DECEMBER a. 1932

p

MONDAY, ll

Tickets on Sale at must be taken up 7.00 P. M. Monday.

0 R U M

i H-o-C-K-E-Y

iaalrs iuonclou

HAWKS

Tfllfilihone Reservations will not be accepted untli' those at the door have been supplied.

' i iowii TilE luck srnrrcii

1111-1

l-zc. s, 18.30 PJI.

Forum. Reservations from City by 6.00 P. M. and from Country

f - Them was ten to fifteen inches of mo“. in parts of Ohio last week mdslclghs were taken out that had not been in use for many

years.

5m, 15 5150 plentiful in Quebec my in the northern parts of On- tario, as much as fifteen inches be- 113g down in many places. Twenty- {ii-g below zero has been experien- - d at wnnipeg for a week, so m, Prince Edward Island is really mjoyirrg summer weather in com- parison with parts of Canada and the U. 5- A.

Winnipeg 1.57 3-4 a Canadian bred pnccr which was hailed as the‘ world's champion three years ago, was put up for auction at Indian- |polis salc but was b'd in by owner g J. Baker and will be pensioned.

j

Eiirupeau buyers were in evidence at the New York Old Glory sale, the following being among those Purchased for Belgium. Saint Guy 2.04 3~4, Bob Galaway 2.02 1-2, Vo- lute (a) 2.0a 1-4, southward 2.0a 3-4 and numerous others.

Paul Bowser of mxington. Mass, is a wrestling promoter and also is a great lover of hamess horses. He recently purchased Hollyrood Boris (3) 2.07 and will race h‘m through the Bay State Circuit next season.

We note by an American horse exchange that Gregor Wilson (3) V2.01 3-4 shipped from Columbus. Ohio, to the Indianapolis sale to- gether with several others, failed to reach there, being snow bound. What do you think of that, P.E.I.‘P

(Continued on Page 9)

’EM oven

-.n

f LOOKING

(By "'Tcc") A Ragged But Hectic Game

Today's dispatches tell us that. hst night's Hawk-Wolverine game was mediocre for the most part, but st that, was climltxed by a thrilling finish in which only five Players in Ill were left on the ice, two for iiswks and three for Wolves.

» lt was a tough lose for the Valr ‘y (‘Ian who put up it herculcan strug- gle on their own ice surface. They are coming. however, and much is expected from them before the sea- son ends. .

Fans. Are You Ready?

The game of games ls on the Maritime Hockey biil-of-fure for Monday, night when Abbies play hosts to the Hawk-Nicklin puck chasers at the Forum. When l state that a. terrific struggle is in the making-I don't mean perhaps. Why? For the simple reason that Hawks and Abbics are again fled for first place in the "Big Three" loop, and (he winners of Monday night's set-in will oncc more change the complexion of the standing. Willi (Ills in mind, both teams, not forgetting the couches will use ev- cry bit of strategy and hockey lore at their command to manufacture their own "breaks" in order to at- ‘aln victory. - 0h yrs, it's a grand and glorious feeling to anticipate such a strug- flt. but “friends and countrymen lend me your cars-and eyes." The Players of both lineups are 1n tip- l°l1 condition, their endurance and "liiiflfze is not to be questioned, lhcreforc a clash of the good ol‘ Allan (‘up variety is in the oiling. let's go!

Pro Rules Next Yea:-

Thc introduction of the forv/ard Dflss into amateur hockey this sca- liiil is not the final move on (he hart of the C. A. H. A. moguls to

- ‘peed “ll ll"! Bil-me and thus he able l" ‘iiililictc on an even basis with u" Professional loops. It is under- "wd that a determined effort will lit made next year to have the

Tine rules adopted as which pre- "Iil in the 1v. n. L. The Ontario "lify Association at its annual

scratch a healing‘ Cream

A lllenf/lo/atum

li awondei-ful relief for.

C l ' sepsis? attic.

I IN GAMAD .

meeting a few days ago endorsed a resolution to have the rules further amended to coincide with the reg- ulations now in force in the Calder circuit. Could Help Game

A Halifax exchange says:

"The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association could help the game in the east this season by devoting a little attention to the refereeing angle. In Ontario and other parts of the Dominion a meeting of ull referees ls held annually at which new rules and regulations are dis- cussed and a unified interpretation secured. 1n the Marlilmcs during the past season or two it has not been surprising to find one referee ruling entirely opposite to his as- sistant on a. play and consequently penalties and whistles prove more or less of;.n_mysi.ery.to players and spectators alike. While it might be impossible for all referees to at- tend such a session a. referee-in- chief, appointed by each circuit. could get together with M. A. H. A. heads and talk it over. With the

new forward pass clause in force, iii. is more necessary this year than ever before. Of course, the M. A. ll. A. should shoulder the expense. What about it, Mr. Wry?

Nova Scotia Lobster Fishing Season Opens

(Special to the Guardian)

HALIFAX, N. S, Dec. 2—The lobster fishing season along the coast of Nova Sootla. opened yes- terday with high hopes for a good season on the part of the fisher- men, according to the natural rc- sources department of the Cana- dian National Railways. In many sections fishermen have put out their traps but in some high winds prevented their doing so for the opening of the season. Immediate- ‘ly this condition cbates, however. traps will be placed and the in- liustry will then be in full swlnB-

Salary Cuts Recommended In Resolution

(Canadian Press)

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Dec. 2- Reduction of the number of public officials in Nova Scotia. and salary cuts for those remaining in office

ere recommended in a. resolution passed by the Pictou County Farmer's Association.

Rod J. Smart of Sootsburn de- clarcd there were too many 0m“

icipal-in the province. Their work was overlapping. His resolution was seconded by W. O. Crcllliwil of West River and unanimously passed.

A. McG. Fraser of Pictou was el- ected to succeed Ernest Fraser of Middle nim- n vmideut-

culls-federal, provincial and mun- '

cii.iiwi cuuii mus ills vilws

The following interesting inter- view with Emil Iverson, Chicago Black Hawk coach appears in the Ottawa Journal:

“Emil Iverson, coach of the Black Hawks, is one of the many handlers of major athletic teams who has never played the game himself. He has‘ some novel ideas of coaching and in a recent inter- view with John P. Carmichael, a western sports writer, he gives ex- pression to them:

‘For seven years he coached the University of Minnesota hockey teams, winning 150 games out of 162 played. Now he is entering his second season in the pro ranks, coaching the Black Hawks to what he hopes will be the world's cham- pionship. And in all his life Coach Emil Ivefson has never played a game of hockey.

"It does sound s. little funny," he admitted, as we leaned against the end boards in the cold Duluth am- phitheatre, watching the Chicago squad cut up in laugh formation, preliminary to the daily scrim- mage. "Here I have never played the game and have been telling others how to play it for years. You might think it presumptuous to tell a player how to do something you have never done yourself: in fact some players might even resent that.

“But after all you have football coaches who have never played football, haven't you? They know the game and can tell others how to play even though they have never made a touchdown or tack- led roman. It's lhc same with me. And as long as I can have the boys working with me as they are doing now, we'll go some place, you mark my words."

Speed, ‘Endurance Do It

He broke off. and his paleblue

eyes twinklcd as he called out solemn warnings 1,0 the Messrs. Ripley. Boslrom, Graham andllttlfr Tommy Cook, who were engaged in a game called "breaking the neck," which hockey players are cverlastingly trying to Di-‘Yfeuli but fortunately, rarely succeed. It's all in fun, of course, which is why ll- is classificd as n sport and mt murder or mayhem. "Look at ’em go," observed Emil as he turned his back on the horse- play once morc.."They couldn't do that stuff if they wern't in tip-top COTld1t1OIl.‘ That's the secret of this hockey business-condition. That's my~first and greatest job: Keeping fellows like these in shape. and making them realize the value of physical perfection. They all could skate from boyhood. Therefofe. if there's nothing worng with ’em physically, all there is left to do is to tench ’em {he plays and utilize their natural ability. Speed and en- durance will win hockey games. That's the system by which Major McLaughlin wants the Black Hawks to play, and it's the rlkhl? idea."

Coach Iverson paused to let that idea sink in, and then unlimbered his big index finger, preparatcryw driving home a new point into the region of the ribs.

Outlines Ills system-

"Listcn," he admonished. with lhc first jab." "there's only ‘me way to play this game, according to my theory, and that is to beat foil" mcn, instead of SlX. and let the scoring take carg of itself. m other words. make the other team bring (he puck down the icc to you. lake it away from them, and break behind their advancing will!!!" i! quickly n5 posublc. In that way your towards get into scoring posi- lion with only the two defense men. the goalie and perhaps a stray winger to beat, and yOll can faint the not minder out of position f0!‘ n quick shot. It's the only ‘vii!!- whcn you're running the puck in- to a full enemy squad. it's almost hopeless to get any liliim"

A terrific crash snapped Culwli Iverson's train of thouBhl- bill when it appeared that it was no earthquake, but merely 8 lei" °l lhe boys trying to drive Charlie Gui- diner through the boards, the Ivor- son brow cleared, and in his chame- teristic Scandinavian accent he re- sumed lhe monologue that had started out as merely casual con- vcrsatlon.

"Breaks" Decide Games

"You have to take advantage 0f the ‘breaks’ in this game." he warned. "There's no such things as perfect shooting in this sport: it

can't be done. The makeup of the puck, with its flat surface. prohib- its proper sim or judsfnefli °l flight. The blt shot in l. lime ll

THE GUARDIAN

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Dec. 2—Moncton Hawks went back into a tie with Charlottetown Abegweits for lead- ership in the Maritime Hockey League tonight as this city's hap- less Wolverines lost their fourth straight some. The score was one l° Milling. Barrage’: goal with only four minutes left to play spelling victory for the visitors.

As hockey, the’ game was nothing to talk about, but it wound up with as dramatic a. finish as this Forum has witnessed. Penalties were liberally sprinkled, and with less than two minutes to go Frankie Lavlgne, dynamic little Halifax defenceman, and McDon-. ald of Moncton exchanged blows. When the smoke cleared tho Wolves had four men on the ice to Monctons three.

Then big Bill Gill was lent to the cooler for civics Vince Fer- guson the boards, and Bill Miller and Goalie Jimmy Foster- were 1e13, to hold the Hawks lead through the last 60 seconds.

Hold it they did. Miller hooked the puck from Ernie Mosher in a face-off near the Moncton cage and lifted the rubber down the ice; another faceoff near the same spot and the puck flew down again, but this time Reg Shields‘ got it on his Sllilli- In he bore on Foster. Crowds who llzsi been heading for the aisles before, the meelee stood yelling where they were. Foster took

the rubber on his pads and the bellrang. -

lHoly Name Club Bowling

"Kant Namous"

K. Coyle . . . . 170 127 197 . 141 225 16B

109 156 177

. 103 142 132

. 130 114 98

, ‘ Bepresslonlsts"

W. Gaudet . . . . . . . . .. 158 251 137 D. Perry 1&3 L. McAleer .. 16s 132

.. . 103 127 96

Total——224l: . l H High single, W. Gauclet, 251. hHigh three. W. Gaudet, 546 pins.

0. WONDERFUL MOTHER or MINE

Tonight, I am lonely, so lonely for yflil.

As I watch the moon decline;

From my heart flows a love-may it ever be true

To you. dear old mother of mine.

Your care and affection so kindly bestowed, Since the days of “Auld Lang Syne,” Has silver-ed each dark cloud and lighted life's road, 0, wonderful mother of mine!

When false friends condemned me, and turned from my door, You came to my aid every time; So you are the one 1 shall always adore, O, wonderful mother of mine!

Chorus

And I know that you love me and care for me now;

As you did in the sweet clays of old-

When you rocked me to sleep; Ind covered my brow

With your kisses more precious than gold.

‘Tho faded your beauty that once was so fair,

Your love like the stars ever shine;

And in deepest devotion, I offer this prayer:

God bless you! mine.

dear mother of

—-By F. H. MacArthur.

all bound up in chance.

"If the puck goes in the net at all, it usually is bccnuso the offen- sive wingmen havc got in behind the enemy defence, drawn out the goalie, and are therefore able to let fly at a hole almost six feet wide, which even a hasty shot can't always miss. In other words, it's the play that makes [he score and not the fact that the game is fill- ed with expert ‘rlflemen’ who whizz the rubber through needle-eye openings, although that is done too, from lime to time." And the man who never played hcckey. skated out into centre ice, pried a- part a half dozen twisting, shoving bodies in led and gray shirts. and began to put his theory into prac- tioel’

Wolverines Lose To The Hawks 1-0

Ragged Hockey Almost Through- out Featured By Dramatic End- inglnHalifax. Hub Team Clinch- es Game In Iiast Four Minutes

Mediocre Hockey

The game started at a fairly fast lick, but settled down to mediocre hockey in the first period. While the Hawks were putting up a smoother offensive, both teams re- sorted to ragged and disorganized sallies. Sergeant and Foster each had a couple of close shaves in the cages. however.

The second frame found the Wolverines boring in to better ad- vantage, and Foster had some awkward moments. He was playing smart hockey and clearing well. Coach Vair was using Owen Len- non on left wing but little, Vince Ferguson holding down that berth at intervals. ' - '

The third was played on even terms up until the break. Dud James shining on the Moncton front line, while Lawlor, flanked by the Kennedys on the Wolves second attacking trio, worked like Trojans. Several times Lawlor got through only to have his effort foiled well inside the Moncton blueline.

Then Burrage grabbed the puck near centre ico and evaded the back-checking Wolves forwards. Without apparent effort, he skated around McNeil and Ferguson to go close in on Leo Sargeant. The rub-

ber sagged the meshes as the goalie dropped. The standing:

W.L. F A.Pts

Charlottetown 4 3 1 5 4 6

Moncton 4 3 1 5 3 6

Halifax 4 o 4 a 7 o

Lineups

Moncton-Fostcr, goal; Gill, Bur. rake, Miller, defence; James, Mc- Donald. centre; Connolly, Muckle, right WlIIEI McManus, Irvine, left wing.

Halifax-Sergeant, goal; Lavigne. McNeil, Ferguson, defence; Mosher, Lawlor, centre; Gordon Kennedy, Slliclds. right wing; w. Kennedy, o. Lennon, left wing.

Stops

Foster (Monctom-IO, 9, 13-32. ,

Sergeant (Halifaxl-ll, 9, 9-29.

Referees-L. Lowther and Harry Butler.

Y. BOWLING

crrv honours

G: W. VETERANS '

F. B. Conrad 163 1'73 260 O. Refuse . . . . .. 174 202 192 Chas. McDonald 162 173 169 Ben Poole . . . . . . . .. 145 168 99 Low Score . . . . . . .. 189 143 132

N3 859 852 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2544

Y‘S hlENS CLUB

A Burke -. 216 209 134 W. Campbell ... .. 195 19'! 147 G. Hutdheson 211 214 184 H. Cudmore l 167 252 R. IiePagc . . . . . . 143 132

1073 930 849 Total 2852

Majority for Y's Men, 50a pins. Hgh Single W. Cudmore, 262 pinS. High Three W. Cudmorc. 681 pins.

Y. M. C. A.

ll. J. clow . . . . . . .. 210 231 105 P. W. Tiu-ner 233 210 157 Low Score 158 1Z9 139 J. A. Bentley ....._ 1'19 174 201 H. A. Pendleton 164 205 203

944 949 B05 Total . . . . ......... . - - ~ - - ~ » -- 9693

U. N. R

c. Hennessey . 1'15 12o 111 H. Douglas 15s 1B5 lac L. Cameron .....~-- 1B1 153 ‘Z42 A. Howstt 186 24f 166 L. McLaughlin 168 147 184

B68 860 902 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2630

Majority for Y.M.C.A. 68 pins.

High Single L. Cameron 242 pins.

High Three 11w. Turner 600 nine COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

HOLMAlTS LTD.

R. Johnson 169 148 157 A. Affleck ......._.. 1'16 217 159 I. Wiliams ....-... 212 150 195 H. McCallum . 135 104 191 G_ Tgombg _ _ _ . ., , 218 220 155

910 B49 857 Tclal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 3515

STEWARTS’ BAKERY G. Stewart "M"... 138 9W 1

» Moncton, N. B., on December 15.

IIITIAL Illllllll OAR. STOLEN-t:- Flord Coupe was stolen sorrle time during Thur-g.

day night from in front of the resi- dence of Mr. Samuel Kennedy.

on the cue, but as yet the vehicle has not been located. '

RETURNING BY PLANE-Pre-

Sootla and Premcr C. D. Richards O1 NOW Brunswick will legvg for the mainland this morning by air on invitation of Lt. Col. J. S. Jen- kins, M.D.,C.M., 0.5.0., v.11, war-time friend of Premier Hur- ringfon. The plane will leave Upton , Airport for Moncton a.t also. ere-l mier Harrington will thus be ttble

to reach Halifax at 5 pm. Colonel| Harrington was associated with‘ Col. Jenkins during the war, when

both were on the staff of Sir nil-l ward Kemp, Overseas lWinister of. Militia with headquarters at 34' Grosvenor Street. London, England. Lleut-Col. Jenkins will accompany the Premiers to Moncton. Pilot Walter Fowler will takc the plane across the Strait.

Moderator To Tour In East

TORONTO, Dec. 2—Rev. T. Al- beit Moore, Moderator of the United Church of Canada, was on his way to the Maritime Provinces for a tour, opening at Fredericton today.

On Sunday the Moderator will attend the Diamond Jubilee of the McColl Memorial Church at St. Stephen, N. B. The following week his itinerary calls for a visit to Saint John, Sussex, Sackville, in New Brunswick and Amherst, Tru- ro and arrival in Halifax, Nova. Scotia, on December 11.

Dr. Moore will visit Charlotte- town, P. E. 1., on December 14 and on his return trip will call at

Blame Gasoline For Sewer Blasts

MONTREAL, Dec. 2-—Infra,ction of byplaws prohibiting gasoline and other combustible materials being poured into the sewers caused last night's sewer explosions and also those of two months ago in the same district, city officials indicat- ed today.

There was no doubt, it was stated, that gasoline or heavier oils or their gases had caused the explosions and. subsequent fires.

While the manholes and‘ sewers chiefly affected were too hotioday for men to go down them to investi- gate, surface tests niade by engin- eers were to the effect that gaso- line or oil fumm were evident even today. l ' The city's chief engineer pointed out that the manner 1n which the explosions occurred showed that the fumes were heavier than air and instead of rising upwards after each succeeding manhole had been blown up remained below ground and followed the sewers. blowing out more manholes at lower levels. Oil and gas fumes would do this, he stated.