ron TIIE nest BALL 2498

ARNI-‘AST coat. c».

“The Chew for You"

HiCKEYiiiii NICHOLSONS

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

Ill. lltellofs lite-elected

Golf Club

Mr, J.H, llellots was re-elected resident of the Charlottetown o]; Club at the annual general meeting held in the Council Cham- y" of the City Hall last night. Dtlier officers elected were: vice-President. A.G. MacMlllan.

Secretary, J.T. Pioice.

Treasurer, J.A. LikflY-

Directors appointed were: pear. Douglas Saunders. . llacNeill and Ralph Jenkins.

A highly successful year both “malty and financially was re- ported by the President, Mr. Hel- iois, in his review of thc season's activities.

Mr, Hellnfs congratulated Mrs. gal. Bngnall, thc lady champion; lilrs. G.li. Bniitnin for the honour and recognition her election to the high office nf President of the Canadian Ladies‘ Golf Union brought to the club; William (Pudi Boer. provincial and cluh champ- loti; Doug Pierce, junior chump- lon; Cecil Dowling for the splen- did showing made in the Maritime Junior and the Canadian Amateur louriiitmciits; and to J.A, Likely. AG. Mai-lifillan, liiaiirlce Dowling and Robert Gfggcyi for the fine chairing made in the New Bruns- wick-Priiice Eilward Island Tcur- nameiit.

.\ir. Hcllofs also exrrcsscd his thanks lo the ladies of the club and to all members oi‘ the Execu. tire for their co-operation in car. ryiini; out thc program for the year.

The Treasiircr. liir, J.A. Likely, reported the club had asurplus of A ililit‘ over one thousand dollars.

HL. WR.

President

and his statement reviewing rev- enue and expenditure was well received by the meeting.

Reports were read by various committee chairmen as follows:

Greens Committee, W.R, Mac- Neill.

Lzidies Committee, Mrs. Donald Campbell.

The report by thc Secretary. W.R. Burnett, indicated that the club membership compared favor- ably with that of previous years

activities was well throughout the year.

Appreciation of the ctr-operation from the Cluh Professional. James Walker. in the Various matches and tournaments held during the season was expressed.

Two changes in the club by-laws were approved. One dealt with the date for the annual meeting which in future will be held the second Saturday of October. The other had to do with annual subscrip- tions which will be_due and pay. able the first Tuesday in May.

A vote oi’ thanks was tendered

retiring directors J, Gordon Mc- Donald. J.C. Montgomery and Sec- retary W.R. Burnett. .A vote o,‘ thanks was also ten- dered His Worsblo Mayor B. Earle‘ MacDonald and Councillors for the use of the Council Chmnber for the annual meeting,

maintained

Saint Mary's Defeat

Early Bird ‘Spiel Continues At Truro

TRURO, N. S., Nov. 18—(CP)—- liarry Saunders, 68-year-old Stel- iartcn. N. S. curler, skipped the top rink today in Truro Curling Club's Early Bird lionsplel.

OPDosing him was a rink skip- ped by l". C. Archibald of Truro, who 11111811011 four points down in the final.

More than 120 Maritime curlers Ire participating in the earliest lionspiel ever held in Nova Scotia. AT. curlers are participating as in- iiivlduals and are not. represent.- iflg clubs.

Rugby Title Game At Truro Saturday

HALIFAX, NOV.

p ia mo?) - Diilhoiisie University's intermedi- "ll Tubby team. Nova Scotla

champions, will meet Mount Al- lison University at Truro, N. 5., getaway in a tussle for the Marl- ngigttitie. it was announced to-

Truro has been selected as a

xllllvfiy point for the grime be- een the Halifax and Sackvllle,

N- 3-. universities. -____i__

The United States bird popula-

tion has bccn estimated at at least five billion.

WOOOJX

-< n1 Q

THEATRE - MONTAGUE FRIDAY - SATURDAY

"iiiiu: swear nonioinr"

M.

§O§V+O4§~Q4§¢ 0 0004+

a-Halifax, Franklin (Burns) 11:10.

Bleau (served by Higgins). Mac- Laughlln, Roche (minor and mis-

Junior Canadians 5-41

HALIFAX, Nov. l8 — (CP) — Montreal Junior Canadiens. the team that knocked Halifax St. Mary's out of the Memorial Cup race last year, fell 5-4 before that same club here tonight in a slap- dash exhibition tilt studded with 14 penalties, The two squads will meet again tomorrow night.

Ernie Roche. Canadians’ bumping rearguard. collected five penalties. one o: them a misconduct near the end of the grime. but he also scored thebrightcst goal by side- stepping the defence on a solo dash and hitting the top lefthand corner of the net.

Roche and Gerry McCabe put up a stout game at the bluellne but they got. little support except for some handsome netmindlng by cool-headed Robert Bleau.

Lineups:

Halifax - Goal, Yeadon; de- fence. McNeil]. MacLaughlin: cen- tre, Hirschfeld; wings. MacGilliv- ray, Campbell; subs, Franklin. Reardon, McBride. Conrad, Dug- gan. Burns, Hollett.

Montreal -_ Goal. Bleau; de- fence, Roche. “Minoque; centre. MacManaman; wings. McCabe, English; sub. Chiara, Grlgl. Cal- laghan, Hodgson. Higgins.

SUMMARY

First Period.

1- Halifax, Conrad (Duggan. Burns) 2.25

il-Halifax, McBride (Franklin, Huiiett) 16.49

Zi-Hallfax, MacGililvray 17.26

4- Montreal, Callaghan (Mac- Manaman) 19.06

Penalties—Roche (2), Campbell.

MacLaughlin.

Second Period.

5—l-Iallfax. Campbell (Hirachfeid.

'MacLaughlin) 10.29 6—Montreal. Roche 12.50 Penalties-Roche, Conrad, Mc- Cabe, McNeill.

Third Period. 7—Montreal. MIEMIB- I

Games Committee, A.G. Mac-

Milian,

D a n c e Committee, Douglas Saunders.

House Committee. J.C. Mont- gomery.

and the interest in various club

It begins to look as if Prince of Wales and second Saints will never

get around to playing the third game of tihelr intercollegiate foot- ball series, Last night. the game scheduled fcr tomororw was a- gain postponed, and owing to the

condition of thc field plus the continuous rain no further date has been set. O O I Likewise the two school teams

Queen Square and West Kent. are also awaiting a. favorable break in the weather to renew their fight- Despite the lacing they took from lihe wearers of the purple and white i-n the opening tussle West Kent, full of fight as ever and still confident of making a tussle of it are actually awaiting the gainie. a far cry from the belief that existed in some quarters that West; Kent would call it "quits." I U O

They're not the best football team of the two. Anyone could see that, last Saturday but when i-t comes, to gaimeness and willingness to take a beating the West Kent boys are second to no team and they‘ are Just as anxious for the second clash as they were to get the series started.

.to make ancnt Max Bcritley

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Nov. 18 - (CP) - Saint John Beavers held tihe league-leading Moncton Hawks to a 1-1 count tonight in the third Beaver tie on heme i-ce this season and rose to a precarious third- place level with Halifax Crescents while Hawks flew two points a- bove Truro Bearcata in the Mari- time Big Four hockey loop.

With only one win so far out of nine games, Beavers generally out- played t-he I-lu-b crew tonight but were able to beat goalie Hughie MacDonald only once. in the sec- ond period. A lucky shot early in iiho first was the best Hawks could do against Tommy Donachey.

Beavers controlled the play in the first half of the opening per- iod and Moncton had the edge in the second half.

The initial goal Was somewhat of a gift when dcfenceman Bill Al- lan failed to clear the puck at the Saint John blue line after George Bell had broken away. Allan block- cd this goalies vision and Bell's

year out, Lytle docs more beefing about what goes on in the realm of

sport than all the rest of the scribes in Canada. together. _ “After lost Saturday nrght’:

ame in Toronto when the biopic eats defeated New York Rangers Lytle had the following remarks irhc was traded to the Maplcos in the five for two deal.

l O _ , Max. Bentley's perform- ance was a pale thingsicklled Oer

not

With the different completed and all showing un~. doubted interest and enthusiasm the Abegweit Club which came‘ back into existence a couple 0f weeks ago will get. underway in fu'l < swing within the next’. week or so iand before the winter season is very far advanced the familiar red‘ i and black colors will again be worn ‘bv hockey and basketball souadi t-he first tw-o branches to be look- ed after.

committees:

- . - But the main thins and 8 mfifi- necessary on.- wi-Il be the raising ‘of funds. Wit-hcut finances tile ;Club would not get very for ard as soon as ‘membership tickets cr-iie from the printers a drive- wii‘ ‘be put on for members. A nominal fee of $2.09 has becn sct, this being in keeping with the rharze of former year: and the officers are expecting little trouble i-n rais- ing their objective. I, O O 1t has been a long time since an Athletic Club meeting turned out to be as successful as the Abegweit get-together was. It showed plainly that the old- guard of the club plus the up and com- ing athletes of today still retain a keen interest in amateur athletics. With that combination it; is hard to visualize anything but success and it. will not come as any great surprise should the Abcgwell-S Elm a couple of titles by the time the first annual meeting of the Club rolls around t-his time next year. O O I

Track and Field. probably the sport in which the Abegweits ex- celled most in their heyday, cer- tainly the branch in which they gained the irnost titles, l-s expected to be booming when next Spring rolls around. The success which attended the efforts of the small band at Halifax this year has proven to be a great stimulant to other aspiring athletes and there are any niunbar of them as the Interscholastic meet proved.

O O I

Next summer with Memorial Field providing a training alte that has been lacking ever since the old C. A. A. A. Ground was disbanded, much impetus is to be placed on this work with the track and field committee having one view in mind and that of the Abegweits again rising to the top of the heap over other Maritime clubs.

The other sports, sucih as hockey, basketball, baseball and football will necessarily take a longer wihilo gcttin, back into senior company

it-Montrcal, 11.40 Penaities-Grigg. lvlacGllllvray.

English (Hodgson)

§ Lynn Barlc - lLmScott §-§§44-04-§0444+O-§§OQ\

conduct).

0R 000'“ YUUR M Cilllhllllvatroonlalglnoadlfiltpht.

Illy lo synod . .

will l: p-q Q ' 00:10.1’: 13431.7." "" "' ""

Iovoonvonlooc, III the IIANI‘ also blag.

iiycotnm SHAVE tlilll

I5‘-3_0‘-

Ill aaanony,

.Cot|otomndayon

45‘

nlpe-g itself:

of any sports writer in Canada is owned by that of Andy Lytle the Toronto Star. Year

but the rebuilding program should eventually have its results and when that time arrives Island athletics should once again have reached the peak they once enjoy- ed. _ . .

The following is from the fluent pen of Maurice Smith of the Wln-- Free Press and speaks for

"Probably the moat vitriolic pen of

of office boy. But then, again. mall" be it should be the other way l“ round. Who knows"

SIIAVIIIGS

in and

with the drab cast of thought.

“Max skated as though he had lest his registration card and Tobin's offs-r of a ncw car didn't interest him. This prairie Jackrab- bit is accustomed to 111ml will’! Br'er Doug at his elbow. If Y0“ happen to know how prairie lacks run in pairg and how they can cov- er ground and make passes, then you'll rcniire that. Max was plau- ing his second game without: his nlnbie brother acting as an omni- present help, Off his Saturday night performance, Max is Just. another strolling plflYl‘f~"'

a - o

While Mr. l.ytlc's ‘observations bear out what: this column predict- cd might likely happen when Max and Doug were split. we think ll misiht be a good idea it Lytlc and his right-hand bower, Red Burnett. would get together.

a a -

Burnett, who v/rote the account of the Ranger-Toronto game and which appeargd the same clay as l.ytlc's column. reported as fol- lows:

o

o a

“"Iihe packed house 0180611 m9 stamp of approval on Max Bentley The scooter frccn Delisle cliilnt score but he pulled them frcim their seats every tfime he led a charge.

" ‘With him gs anchor man. the Leafs now have the best: gauging attack in the league.”

O O

So hore you have a. perfect ex- aimple of \VI‘1T.§I'S working for the sauna newspaper who saw one player performing two different ways. We imagine that if this var- iation of opinion hasn't. already been brought to Lytles attention and he should happen to read till?- Andy will probably relegate ills balding assistant to the position

A sClllCll

With Minorn Blades!

i For comfort and speed, you can't oquol Minors: in its clan. It's the quolltybludeinthol- r icotioldl

Saint John Beavers Hold Moncton To Tie

long soren ahot early in the game gave Hawks the lead. An assist was credited to Mike Dernchuk.

Allan redeemed himself in the middle period, when Saint John outplayed the league leaders. He passed from outside the blue line to Vic Jackson. a newcomer to Beavers, who shot from an angle. The rubber hit a goal post and was deflected to the lower left corner of the cage.

Play was a bit ragged in the sec- ond and the ice became sticky.

Perhaps thc most exciting event of the scoreless third, when Saint John maintained their edge in play was a fig-ht between Beaver centre Johnny Gauthier and the Hawks‘ Roger Jodoin. They tangled behind the Moncton net and both received majors.

Lineups:

Moncton _ Goal, MacDonald: Defence, Bastarache, Poirier: cen- tre, Agnew; wings, Hunter. Hodge: subs, Whitlock, Demchuk, Bell, Ramsay. Jodoin, Gagnon, Leger. Bessette.

Saint John - Goal, Donachey; Defence, Wright. Allan; centre. Gauthier; irlngs, Jackson, Nicolle; subs, Price. Butler, Federonick. Lynch. McGlbbon, Germann, Col- wcll, Wade.

Summary First Period 1—Moncton. Bell iDc-mchuk) 2:30 Penaltyw-McGibbon.

Second Period

2—Sai-nt John. Jackson (Allan) 3.15 Penalties-Hunter, Allan, Poirfcr

Third Period

Scoring _None.

Penaltles-Germann. Boll. Ag- lHOW, Cauthicr (major). Jodoin imajori.

Danny Webb

MONTREAL. Nov. l8 —— (C?) —

Danny Webb of Montreal, Canad- ian lightweight champion, tonight knocked out Bobby English, Fall ,River, Mass. with a left hook to the jaw after 1:54 of the fourth round of a scheduled lO-round feature before 2,000 fans at the Coliseum. Webb scaled 132. Eng- lish 136%.

After two even rounds. Webb softened English up with a body attack in the third heat and put over the crusher in the fourth as the Pall River hoy began to tire.

In the semi-final. Tommy Mgr. ray. 1361f». Montreal, scored a closr- six-round decision over Gaston Proteau, 140. Lelwiston, Me,

Pyle Stopped _ in Third Round

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 1B -(AP) —Dave Andrews, 146, -of Lowell, stopped Joe Pyle, 146, New Water- ford, N. S., tonight in the third

round of a. scheduled 10-round main bout at the North Street Arena.

Pyle landed a left hook on An- drews’ ear at the close of the first round and the bell saved a count. In the second Pyle gave the Low- ell boy a heavy going over and while Andrews was dropped, he was up before the count started.

Andrews, however rushed Pyle. at the bell for the third round opening. dropped the Nova Sco- tian for a. nine count as a start- er and after flooring him twice more, the referee awarded the fight to Andrews.

i

{Penalty Box Poor

By GEORTGE FORSTER.

REGINA, Nov. 18—(CP)-What's to do about junior pucksters who start to cut. up rough?

Should officials immediately toss them into the cooler or merely say "Naughty, naughty" and wag an admcnfshing finger? Or should coachcs see that their kids lay off the rough stuff and remind them they'll have plenty of time to" Jungle warfare when they hit the pro loops‘?

Dave (Regina Leader-Post) Dry- burgh figures no matter how you look at it, you're going to have an argument ivith somebody before you come up with an answer.

"There are those," says he, "who blame the referees, maintaining that the whistie-tooter pussyfoots with two-minute sentences in the brig instead of pitching the rule book and five-minute banlshments at the more glaring offenders." “They ask if it isn't, fai- far more serious to moim a rival with a charge or a boarding offence than to get up the dukes and square off for a flight that somabody is go- ing to stop anyway. That one merits some thought and chal- lenges referees to garnish rulos with common sense."

On the other hand. Dryburgh re- lates, some folks claim that the coaches could do a lot to calm the kids down and rrmove a little of the mass mayhem from Junior tilts.

"There is a suspicion that thc unhappy experiences of Western coaches with Eastern teams these last few yenrs have caused them to give the green light to the juniors to go their best lick. ‘Trail Smokies a few years ago, and the Moose Jaw Canuck team that played in Toronto were made to look like Sunday school lenguers by Eastern clubs that played it a la N. H. L. -

ms YOUR nouns-soc! RAZOR

TONIGHT

THE FORUM orrens nu. SKATEIIS noon rxrnoisi: IiAllE

A IIAPPY TIME

AT8

"Trouble is. the juniors are not as sly as the older professionals. Ir. their exuberance they bare their sins." ‘

But Dryburgh reminds the 11.1111- ioi-s that a penalty box isn't tie best. place in the world to get hockey experience. .

Millionaires liofoat tllaco lay Minors 4-3

SLYDNEY. N-Su Nov. 1B — (C?) ‘Sydney Millionaires. Cape Bret- on Senior Hockey League leaders. maintained their edge tonight when they defeated second place Glace Bay Miners 4-9.

Whip Whalen. who played with Saint John Beavers of the Mari- time Senior Hockey League last season. accounted for two Sydney goals and assisted in another.

SLOANS

Uzi.” (4rd l1

Good for TIRED MIISCIIS

JUST PIIT IY ON!

Place To Garner Hockey Experience

Bearoats Negotiate

BLACK

i’

TWIST

A Home Product ~ Popular Everywhere

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEYS D. V. A. Bowling

lll-Jlnx:_ W. I... Jenkins

. . 133 192 195 Miss N.E. McMahon .112 136 109 in. z. Trainer , . 209 121 tea Miss J. n. Grant .. 1~- 202 izi W- A- Henry ...167 99 212

Total-2350. MUM! Atoms:-

W; F- Duffy 12a 12o 161 Miss C. A. Straiig . 120 196 142 J. T. Robison 124 164 117 J. D. Shepherd , 200 179 138 E. K. Kennedy 126 237 117

Total—2273. High single E. K. Kennedy 237. 9111b three R. E. Trainor 529. Points: Hl-Jinx 3 1-2; Atoms l 1-2.

Hot Shots:- Mlss M.B. Stewart 124 215 124 Ja.s. Colcs 196 202 170 M. L. MrAieer 157 16B 218 Mrs. J. M. Graham 107 74 156 D. N. Bell . 129 182 121 Total-—2343. Hypertension Kids:- Mis K. G. Herrell .120 86 161 I. J. Harper 235 W. W. Kitson 173 Miss F. H. Kays 115 13 R. Jones . 137 Total-2564.

lligh single E. R. Jones 242. High three I. J. Harper 668. Pointsr. Hot Shots 1; Kids 4.

Kilroysz- K. M. Johnston .107 154 114’ R E. 'I‘rain0r .. . 217 1'69 1T5.‘ Miss MacDonald 134 115 184' Miss M. B. Stewart 139 115 145 It. J. M01131‘ ., 178 126 1S1 825 ‘729 799

Brewers:- W. A. Henry . . 106 15S 198 Miss J. E. Costly 152 189 141

F. J. Moran J. R. Ross _, J. J. Trainer .. .

723 High single F‘. J. Moran 230. High three R. E. Trainer 551.

S59

WiiuBv Kayo "N. Y. Ranger noun; Makes League Record

MONTREAL, Nov. 18 -(CP) -.- A 21-year-old New York Range! rookie. playing in only this-fourth‘ National Hockey League game since a brief tryout four years ago, has set up an all-time League reo- ord for speedy assists.

Don Raleigih, the rookie forward from Winnipeg, racked up throo assists in one minute and 21 soon onds on three first-period goals scored by Rangers Sunday in New York against Montreal Canadians.

l flamers wen the game 4-2.

The goals were scored by Rem Trudell at 5:25, Frank Eddolls a! 5:42 and again Trude-ll at 6:46.

i Publicity director Ken McKen- ,zie of the N. H. L. said tonight it iwas a. hopeless task to check every game, from inception cf the Lea- iguc, for three assists by any single ipiayrir. But perhaps the closest imark to Raleigh's. in relation to speed, is found in a playoff game 0f 1\11l"’.‘1l 25, 1932.