OVEMBER 7, 1932

nd Saints

Tire

lose Game 5-3

l" perate Attempts. By P.W.C. squad To Overcome Lead emmed Byillperior Defence.

converted try by the Second ,5 gave that team the win- , points over the field goal on e penalty kick by Prince Wales course in a swd flbibi-

Partridge booted for further gain as the half ended.

I Second Ball I

nivnuii

Last 0i Originals Gone From Star

AMERIIIANQHaWks Take To lllll$l llElY|Ice On Thursday

Spangled Club- Jackie Keating

l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

- Montreal And-iironto Teams To Play In Moncton, Charlotte- town And Next Week.

MONCTON, Nov. 6—Work in re- November 14 which would qgiieigi- moving the wooden floor from the ly open the hockey season, new. |Stadium was begun yesterday and ever, in the event of the Stadium ‘practically completed with the ex- not having a suitable iee eui-geee l iifllilliili 01 a small section and thlsl at that time, the Royals would

I o; rugby Saturday afternoonl The Saints returned P. W. 0.'s team has now one game to Igkick-off as the second half open- mdit in the series to decide ed, only to have the bail booted intercollegiate championship. back into their territory. The play , ei- heeling of the ball from speedily went to the Red and Blue I mum with the resultant ad-ltwenty-five yard line. Rogers got mge to the backfield gave St. a good kick away from centre nstuns the 5-3 victory. Except field, but again the Saints invaded. n short period at the Opening Taking advantage of a penalty me gflma the S. D. U. scriumkick, the Prince oi’ Wales boys trolled the ball consistently.‘ took the bit in their teeth, and m scores were made in the first forced their opponents to rouge. \ and both were spectacular. From _ then on they drove the iv, C, was first to register, when Saints hard in futile endeavours to ttmn was awarded a penalty score, while the latter threw up about forty yards from the a stubborn defense, and made per- lior. Owen with a favouring iodlc sallles into P. W. O. territory ii booted ihe ball from placc- only to be forced back again. u; directly between thc up- Sullivan gotlaway a good kick ts for a beautiful score. only to have it returned. Several iuis went over the line for the scruins followed. P. W. C. strove mid a wild tangle following hard to score, but the Saints line l on the P. W. C. ten yard was adamant. The Red and White {and ggnyefted his try, scrum heeled the ball consistently c forwards of both teams im- to the halves, and high kicks with it'll. The Prince of Wales boys the wind brought the play to cen- rqiutl particularly in this re- tre field time after time. MacDon- ',_ mid time after time fniiow. aid, Saints full back, fielded the kicks for substantial gains, or ball deco in S. D- U- ierliory and kc up the work of the Saints’ made a lone run before brine pull- izs 'l‘hose backs, however, were 9d (lflwll- ; cssivc throughout, passed cool- P111168 0f Wbles fOYWBIdS drib- find accurately and were ever bled 111W B0031!!! Pilflllililll- Hid y to take advantage of any esain there Wes e sham stnissls ,3 in the p, w_ C_ degenge on the five yard line, but the col- utli high tackling featured the lose back field was over anxious. e and therefore ineffective. The Saints punted their way to safety, and got away on a long dribble. A score seemed inevitable but

First Half

The Snlnts kicked-off to open . gamc, and forced the play into _W. C. territory. Fitzgerald's kick . followed by Owcn who nailed Saints’ full back as he fumbled. l son followed to dribble in

moment. Coming unexpectedly from behind with a magnificent burst of speed, Jack Chandler kick-

Malley held up proceedings for alin a trade for George Massecar,

Among‘ Aspirants will be removed this morning.

IOIIS. other parts of the equipment be (By Hugh s. Fullerton, Jr., As- "W"! i“ 800d Order- ice-making sociaied Press sports Writer.) Pperallmls Wlll b98111 immediately NEW YORK, NW 5_The New and it is planned to have ice for York Americans face the start of I mulbday Bi/Elllllg llexl- PFOi/ldllis. the 1932-33 National Hockey Lea- °5 cilllfse- the"? l8 no "hitch" in gue season with fewer experienced u" Wilfk- players than ever before and they may be a better team for that lack. Rvyflls Here Nov. 14 “Bullet Joe" simwnh undei-tek-i It was also announced by Stad- ing his first season as manager of 1"!" Olllcliil-‘I 185i evening that the a team that has been notoriously Mmmeal rwyals- last Yen's Win8- hard on its piiom must; piece hi; ed Wheelers, semi-finalists for the dependence upon four or five vet-u Allan CUP. would BPPEBl‘ ill Ml eX- erans and a flock of speedy ‘young- hllillliih some here on Monday,

- l T0611? the its-making equipment‘ fax later . . pi i i ch l t F01‘ Forward POSIlZ- will be put into operation and ihel she u.......f,‘,y¥§',.",,,,,,,‘l§,f,,ff,°°f,§

ainual “test" of the apparatus willy booked for tinge‘ games in made. Should the pipes and Marltimes with the teams- mention-

. open their Maritime tour in Hall.

the ed.

Marlboros May Appear

I

i Negotiations have been going on for several days with a View to having the Toronto Marlboros here for an exhibition game berm-e the opening of the "Big Three" league

[November 21, but no dates have

"officially been set for _the games.

iThe Toronto team would play in Moncton and Charlottetown, when

l they come to the Maritimes, it was said.

the past few seasons. The last of the original Ameri-' cans who introduced hockey to

sters. He hopes they will get more

’EM OVER

New York in 1925, Billy Burch has gone to Boston. Joe Lamb also is a Bruin, after being recalled to 0t, tawa al-ting with Allan Shields.

goals than the old timers have in (By “TEC")

I Here At Last l Devehpln‘ Muck The inauguration of the 1932-33

Ilm the" places’ the star span? hockey season takes place this

led outfit has Ronnie Martin. ii speedy youngster from Buffalo, Joe Thorlston, formerly of Duluth and Nick Wasnie, on loan for the sea- ‘son from the Montreal Cansdlsml. Red Jackson, a left winger acquir- ed from St. Louis a few days ago

key edition, an aggregation on which Charlottetown fans will place their shekels and their faith this winter, will skate on the icy surface at 8 o'clock tonight for their first workout, and inddentaily the first hockey practice of any team in the Maritime Provinces.

Since he has few if any worries‘ negmgiifziitgzr l‘: xgngeallérgct "W" h“ d°‘°“”' 5mm“ h” by the early Borden train tonight been concentrating in the Ameri-‘and Wm m doubt be on deck w cans‘ practice pcr’od at Oshawa. take over ms Ont, on. developing an effective at;

also may make the grade.

charges.

evening. The com‘ng season's 1100-.

Gardner, I

"Dfldili!" Bub". e011: Gross, Oliver, Ferguson. defence; Jemmeit, Beat- on, Lawlor, centres; Kane, Schwab, Hudson, Eistabrooks, Squarebriggs,

Bradley, Saunders, Nicholson, w'ngs. Senator Methods "Cy“ Denneiiy has announced

that the Senators will revert to the style of hockey made notorious by the famed "Super-Six" and which brought Ottawa several major championships. The system was formerly known as the "kitty bar the door" method. With the peerles Nlghbor at cen- .trc, the Ottawa wings chased op- - posing puck carriers into ihe centre

lch with a further gain.

Beaudct brought thc play to tre field when he broke away ul a scrum. Fitzgerald, who light down the latter, a few I t; later dribbled thc ball e¢ Saints‘ line, but MacDon- "buched for safety.

following the drop-out, the ball picked from the scrum by an D. U. player, and Owcn kicked three points. MacDonald, ‘is’ full back, who had been ty of several costly fumbles, ded the kick-off, and ran it k 35 yards. Partrldges kick, owing several scrums, was fol- ed by Chandler. The Red and ie full back fumbled but Glllls right there to prevent a score. l- play remained in S. D. U. ter- i for several minutes. Lloyd cDonald kicked for touch in tre, but Leightizer returned the ' following a line-out. A long ble brought the/play into the W C. danger zone where the -- and Blue team held the tide - entarlly. A terrific offensive -~ noted in Gillie‘ try. St. Dunstan's forwards nailed k-off, but a moment later, P. W. C. full-back. booted i oval mightily, and transferred scene of play from one niy-five yard line to the other. > h gained territory for thc is with a good exhibition of ken field running. A number of ks were exchanged in which thc is lost territory, when Mac- - nld fumbled a P. W. C. return.

tack-a thing the A's haven't had for a good many years.

Martin, at right wing, has been working well with the ancient but still effective ‘Midgets? Normle Himes and Chailey “Rabbiw Mc- Veigh, on the firs; line. Although somewhat, slower than they once ‘were, l-Ilmes and McVeigh still are rated as a pair of the trickiest and most effective shooters and pass- 01's in the game.

Jackie Renting Trying for B0111

The makeups of the second and

ed the ball in touch. For the re- maining minutes of the game thc battle raged between“ the two twenty-five yard lines. Following were the line-ups: St. Dunstan’: Prince of Wales Full Back MacDonald Mallcy Three Quarters Buote Partridge 1 Sullivan Owen Gaudet Rogers Macponald A Chandler . Halves Gillis Ritchie MacKinnon Fitzgerald Trites Lelghiizer Forwards ' McGillivray Johnson MacKinnon Gaudct Beuudet Storey MacDonald Prowse Dunn Birtwistle O'Donnell Robin I Mach/Lilian Ives

ilumifiiiivu uusiituuns

(Canadian Press) GLACE BAY, N. 5., Nov. 6- Number Eleven remained in the quest for Cape Breton league rugby honors yesterday. defeated the ‘ Guards 8-5 in an unexpectedly clrse game. Gualds with a makeshift lineup saw Number Eleven score eight points on a try and goal from try in the first period, but came back l0 fsslstcr a try and boot the extra points in the‘ last half.

TRYON

Halloween was celebrated in Try- on by the usual amount of harmless pranks, but nothing of a serious na- turc was played.

TRY LIFE SAVERS Mr. and Mrs. l-leath Mcvittie, of Wcstmoreland, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy an? fnwgfifi" Howatt, of Victoria, and Mrs. Heath

Howatt and little daughter Rome,

EIISLIFC real of Tryon, were recent motorists to

.ihird lines are unsettled with lWasnic, Thoristcn, little Jackie lKgating, Tommy Fillmore, Eddie lConvey, Johnny Sheppard, George .Pattcrson and now Jackson tYying ‘for regular jobs. There is plenty of

‘ xpeccl but little first, class major

league talent in this group. The!’ may, however, be able to get the odd goal in a defensive game. The A's have little Roy Wortes rated as olic of ihe best three 0f four goalies in the league, in the nets. Their defence is composed of Red Dutton, an experienced play- er with only one ser’ous weakness _tii;it of bucking in on the goalie -B'ig Vernon Ayers, who is rapid- ly losing his awkwardness, and the clever veteran, Bill Brydge. "Duke" Dotowski is available for relief duty either on the front or back lilies.

iiififiiis

1 f .

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, w. s., Nov. 6—A righting squad of Daihousie Uni- versity ruggers eliminated Halifax Wanderers from further defense of their Maritime title yesterday- HflfOld Davidson's penalty kick from 30 yards out split thc llllll-Bhb‘ to give the Varsity a 3-0 victory and the right to play or! with thc

enjoyment

Charlottetown. from each t

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, of? Cape Traverse, are receiving the congratulations of their many v friends on the arrival of a fine new son.

Mr. Heath l-fowatt, of Tryon, left on Friday of lest week for a week's holiday in Boston, Mass, where he l will visit relatives.

Mr. rand Mrs. Kenneth MacDon- ald, of ‘Bryon, motored to Summer-

PEP-O-MINT

Wlgrzgfifli" ‘side on Saturday evening. ‘mama; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. Bell, of

Summerside, were nday visitors

' to Tryon.

league leading Acadians.

ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Pest 1)

on his way to Pslo Alto, California, whence he was celled four years ago by an overwhelmlng public mandate to the White House and four years of struggle against eco- nomic depression, the outlook for h's party st the polls was the derk- est in the century. It appeared dis- tinctly improbabie any event could so stimulate the swing in his direc-

'tlbn since h's speaking tour began.

as to overcome the immense ad-

the best aggregation on the provin- Ieadng hockey authorities, a man who knows the game from every bllsle. a knowledge he has acquired ithrough many many years 501m“ game and had managers of other in the big show. His uncanny sbll‘ . teams in the National Hockey Lea- ,ity to handle players and at the I gue 51mm; up nights trying w find ‘smnemume krleld tihem mm a. an offensive that could overcome sm°° w” “g ‘mt has bee“ it. It was as effective in blocking smke“ °1 "w" ma“ w” thrmlgh‘! as the secondary defence system out this broad Dominion of ours. l introduced by Hank shaughessy

When the Red Shirts drop over into Canadian football the boards this evening the Mont! Dummy feels that thrs style of realer wlll cast his eagle eye over| play L! super,” w anything that |a fol-inedible bunch of hcckeyistsw-he has em. Seen o‘, known and "i "eiillh °f “Will "d Swami“? that if it produced the results that timber from which he will fashion i, did in the but it should do the a machine that will no doubt be a‘ San“, thing no“ wilether {Omani serious threat to Maritime hockey pass innovations may weaken it supremacy‘ G°°d “wk Gardmr- can only be told when some gemesl and 1°“ 3°! have been played. Right now it'

The following Abbie players are appears sound hockey tuna expected to answer thc whistle;

l lane, following down with thcm

and driving them into a huddle at the defence that they could not break through. It won game after

Planes Were Aid

In Seizure HULDS AMERKS

lRum - Runners

some eighteen officers and men of

Spacing?

PAGE SEVEN

TheSeme Pmpe rties 60171702410 fbe SEASON.

treated to vaporize‘ the lowest temperatures

MARATHON "BLU "

~mak¢s the most sluqgishmold-bound engine answer the spark instantly. shortens the worming up periodand still gives - - - -

WINTER GRADE GASOLI N I

PRODUCT QFMQCOLL-FRONTENAC "°

iiiiuniuiil

Afli-lockey Fan" has asked the writer for an outline on "just how do they make ice in the Forum?’ In order to answer the above l question with any degree of intel- i ligence. it was first‘ necessary to in- ' ierview some person in close touch with the Forum. Not being in a position to "get hold of" engineer Percy Rodd-because “Rcddie" is a mighty busy man these days, I next thought of another Percy— Sim- monds, and he's-a busy man too. However, with that patience, typical of Mr. Simmonds, he told me to lend an ear and here's the result. I The annual overhauling of the ice-making equipment at ihe For- um-and no small job, was com- pleted on Saturday last.‘ Two 35- ton compressors operated by two 50 H. P. motors were first tackled. The "heads" of each compressor were removed and twenty Valves were ground and reset, and the oil changed in the base. The forced feed lubrication system was thor- oughly gone over. The strainers were removed and cleaned in the ammonia suction line; packing was changed in the main bearings and numerous other parts of the mc- chanism attended to.

Brine

A brine tank with a capacity of 13,000 gallons installed beneath the surface of the ice is the chamber in which the "life-blood" is kept and is circulated through seven miles of piping with the aid of a brine pump. This is driven by a 25

MONCTON, Nov. 5-Th.eir con-l tract completed ~for the year, the: six seaplanes and complement of -

ithe Royal Canadian Air Force stat- ‘ OSHAWA, Ont, Nov. d-Jrhe i

ioned at Shediac, Gaspe and Dart- mouth slnoe May last, under loan. New Ymk Amerlmns lmd New l-lavcn Eagles played a scoreless tic

to the Royal Canadian Mountccll _ Police in connection with aerial pa- m a“ exhlbmm game he" wmgh" in a game in which the Minor

ltrol work along the coasts, had all League team had a little the bet-

left their bases yesterday on return e to R. C. A. l". headquarters at 0t- l" °t ‘he!’ Mum’ Hague °PP°“' cnts.

tawa squadron under Hmgins‘ who wasnie, Himes, Martin and Mc-I Veigh were the best for the Am-

wiinliiilsl

fleet's operations, in collaboration with Col. C. Junget, Asst. Commis- sioner of the R. C. M. P. ‘in the Maritime area with headquarters here, left by the Ocean Limited yesterday on his return to the Fed- leral capital. Corporal MacDonald. R. C. A. P. non-commissioned of- ficer locatcd here also returned to lottawa.

The loaning of thc scaplaiics and lR. C. A. P‘. personnel to the Royal ICanadIan Mounted Police for aerial patrol work on these coasts during ihe open season of navigation has proven a material factor in hillplng to combat the illicit liquor runnlns from vessels loaded with contraband cargo and with the resulis of this season's experiment considered sa- tisfactory, in all probability thc contract between the two dePRll- ‘merits of the Federal government will be continued next year. The lnumber of seizures made durlns ihe fsummer and fell months of this lyear in the Maritlmes in the ship to shore rum-smuggling attempts is derstood to be double that of the previous year, when the en-

i Miss Alice Jewell, of Bedeque, lhas been visiting in Tryon, the

vantage of his opponent in a time, fol-cement was directed by the pre-

rlnuniirr

guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeori Clerks-D.

when the entire country suffered ventative service of the Department from an economic neurosis. of Customs and Excise. and the

was in charge of directing the air ericans, while Speyer was the best man on the ice for either team, skating miles and playing a nice defensive game. With speyer were Burnicister and Kuhn, the latter proving himself to be a fine puck carrier and a. persistent checker. Keating, as a sub for the Am- crks also performed well.

After a long absenee an elderly person (locally known as “Old Ann Young") had been persuaded to at-

tend church. The preacher was of {the hearty sort who did not always limnounce his hymns in stereotyped fashion; so, giving out the number of the first hymn, he added, “Now, let old ‘and young stand up and ,sing!" "indeed, I'll do nothing of {the sort!" ‘said Ann. as she indig- ‘nantiy pushed her way out of the church.

Provincial Police, both working se- parately. The R. C. M. P., who have been in full cmtrol since Ap-

ril 1st lest. wieierl by branches of l gels the frost from below instead of

the naval department and Royal Canadian Air Force loaned for the

H. P. motor. When everything is in readiness the machines or units are set in motion and the brine is cool- ed to a temperature of 20 degrees. The circulating pump is then put in motion and the brine begins its long journey through the maze of pipes, and is then returned to the huge tank. In its long trip over the circuit, the brine only loses 2 degrees in temperature.

Piping

The piping which carries the brine rests on 4 x 4 sleepers bedded in six inches of clnders and finish- ed cn top and levelled with the pipes with four inches of special high grade sand, which must be free from any clay substance. This gives a dry bed and prevents any _ contact with the earth. After the top surface is thoroughly chilled and frost shows on the sand, thc first sprinkle of water is applied, which must be very light. This light spray is continued every hour until a hard crust is formed over the entire surface and every leak

tity of water applied is increased until at least half an inch is forin- ed when it is ready for skating or a light hockey practice. This usual-

tions oi water. The making of artificial ice is different to natural ice, that is, one

from the top as applied by nature. The machinery and ice making

aariai and coastal waters patrol.

equipme ‘ is now in perfect order

have proven very effective in snd- and ready for the long fall and win-

ling the liquor smuggling tr ‘fie .

tor grind, due mainly to the expert

is closed. From then on the quan- .

ly requires about twenty applica-

MAKING IUElRangers (liven

Release, Several

DALHOUSIE. N. 3., Nov. 4- A definite announcement was made today to the press by of- ficials of the international Paper Company here, that thf.‘ had at last released all player owing to the expense of keep- ing up a learn. At present only two machines of the I. P. lVFlI are in operation and others would not be in operation until next spring, the onncement