"I "§"‘»§¥" -.'>l‘l‘V$'T'.f'P'?-'5i1:a‘$zi15‘!{¥;j§:.ir 5rtv~?»~<; ~.-.<_-.-,~.,._.._

ﬁr -,._.._.......,...........----__-<-._-;---.-._.-_---. ----..-_..._......._........ wbivi§

ABBIE Hawks Tefeated

4#I klh.

Hectic Encounter

Gross-coached-‘I-"e-am Comes From Behind Early Moncton Lead To .Win BY A T1111

Held in silbjectlou m a period n. a hall b! a flock of battling Hawks, Abegweits, heirtenea by the dialling their great goalie Leo Sargent. struck their real stride midway through

the second session last night and were the maste defeltlng Pero

4 to 1 to again vault into undisputedleadershlp of the Big Four Mercantile League, leading Halifax Wolverines by a single point as a' result of the 3-8

‘einate at St. John.

Starting at a slow, dull tempo the game wound upinabiaseof urbulesitactionthatliadthemob. In a frensy of excitement. Two fist fights broke ' out and the last one, between Nicholson and Bur- rage, nearly developed into a free-for-ali as the players milled about the belligerenta. it was the typeofgamethattlaetwoteamshavebeenengsg- lng in all season, fast, rugged, bruising hockey.

It. was Sargenth great work that saved the

Abbies in the waning period. Bill

team into the lead 89 seconds after the bell for the

only score of the session although the Abbie “kid”

line gave Foster several anxious moments. Playwasdullforthefirsthalfoltliesecondseaaionbatﬁlif

Biennenasnk tieing goal at the l0 black tide rolling. This-same line ac

the bell and the Hawks were being disorganized with the savageness of

the Abbie attack.

Continuing their pace in the third period the Kane, Kelly and

Nicholson lino took a hand in the the start. It was the last score of the

realize, who made seemingly impossible saves. the counters could have

mounted into double P’,

Easily the star of the game. “Leo the Great" Sargent was sensation- ai as his defence faltered at times during the struggle. He lived up to his name as he robbed the Hawk speedsters time and again giving the best display of netminding seen here this year. Getlfife, Brcnneman and Dssilets were the Aibbies outstanding line last night, their work ‘being a treat La watch as they literally buffaloed the vis- itors with their clever combination efforts. ' '

Bill Miller was ‘outstanding for ..

the Hawks.‘ He‘ was the locals‘ ilIZllCSlS inst night as he crashed through timeand again only to be met by the cool Sargent in the Abbie cage. Hisefforts were ap- prcciated by the‘ crowd and ho drew down their plaudits time and again. Bill Gill was the same col- orful performer and as usual bore the brunt of the Hawks defense with his goalie Jimmy Foster.

Abegweits failed to show their real ability in the opening period. The defence failed to click and the Abbie goalie was forced to great heights to keep the score down to one. Desiicte, Brenneman a Get- iiffe however played great ockey while on the ice and only the work of Foster in the Hawk cage kept them from scoring several limes. ‘ .

It took the Hawks just thirty- nine seconds to get the opening Icsl of the game. Bill Miller broke I19 the first Abbie attack, raced iiown centre and after rounding the Abbie defence backhandr-d one hast Sargent from an almost im- Possible angle. wllcr nearlv made the play for mother Moncton goal 910111? after as the visitors had the better of the play, but Sargent made a sigectscular save. The Ah- bie line of Brmnemm, Desilets lhd Cletliffe forced the ‘Hawks. back on the defensive with some; mI-rkling hockey and they forced. even harder as Burrage went off for slashing but despite many close calls Iblter kept his citadel 0PM’,- . Abbie defence weren't 511"“ - hlgmt was forced to rf. ts again to w.» I n 8n feat in front of

IQ nearly put his ' even terms on a great e

sion until Medinski and Smith

- "sowuuc A uociisr _ wnasruuc

Another

e Goal Margin.

display beln: wt an by

from then on Nioklilfs crew

lVllllcr sent his

SABGINT

minute mark started the red and counted for tvm more. tallies before

, counting half s. minute after game but for the brilliance of both

lone effort but. Foster sprawled to save. Nickliri was doing a lot of juggling to his lines and getting results.

Desilets beat Gill and Burrage as the "kid" line again took con- trcl cf the play but Ibster was still unbeatable. Smith and Med- inski went off Joi- roughing and the bad reeling between the two teams was again popping up. They were still serving time at the bell.

Second Period

‘Play was slow in the second ses-

came back on and then Miller again forced Sargent to kick out a close in drive. Nicholson was

penalised for tripping Marshall a

but the Hawks stuck strictly to their defense. A clever play, Kane to Kelly, nearly caught the Hawks napping but Ctiil forced the red- head past ‘the net. Burrage drew a penalty for tripping Brenneman and Gill p. tested the ruling strenuously but to no avail. Bren- noman was robbed by Foster three times in a row and then Sargent performed brilliantly as James and Miller broke away, taking the for- mei-‘s shot on his

Abbies tied it up however 9 min- utes and 28 seconds, after the start. Desileta carried over the line and Brenneman, after taking his short pace, was beaten by Poster but on his second “ ‘ poked the disc into the draperies.

McDonald and Getliffe went to the box for roughing and on the first play Pete Kelly slid one past the goal mouth that gave Foster a mighty close call. Kane missed by inches- after taking Curries pass with James shooting wide a mo- ment later with Sargent at his

cams» CHARLOTTETOWN

RT WO RLD.

AC-‘AI LBAmvc BIG FOUR LEA a

GUARDIAN

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

Chuck Templetorﬂs

p SPOR TRAITS

wiliiom i: n‘ ""

Jams iaeb-ag-QNQY-"liie

worms GRCRTC5T pismidqg

.mmo§.“32°§§g..

FOURTH Pieces in m: ‘Sklllgﬁ Pi ME5. His mono satur-

aaalﬁiféiii’ §§a>“a“§.ii§1‘l§’3f2i‘

vigour mm: ' '3

R NKING FILQN OMINIOMS Gggablgﬁ?

'=a"i§“a‘¥iw'

-~ TELLFéR DMRNCE Ruuugiz or

R5510“ ONT/f 5x55,-

the play.

A free-for-all nearly started as Gill and Getliffe started to mix it. Referee Herbert banished both of them and again Moncton objected strenuously.

Miller was through again after splitting the defence but Sargent forced him to shoot wide and just before the bell "Leo the Great" kicked out McDonald's steaming drive from the left boards. Sargent saved the Abbies again secondsfrom the start of the fin- ai period as he sprawled in front of Marshall. Then Kelly raced up the ice, paced by Kane and Nich- olson. He slipped Hickey a pass at the line and Nicholson's drive bounced off Foster's pads. From the resulting scramble with ail the Abbles taking their turn Kelly fin- ally pushed the disc past Foster.

It was just 29 seconds after the

start. .

Sargent robbed McDonald and Miller in quick succession from a few feet out and then repeated the act on Biirrage less than a minute later. Foster too was a busy man as the Abbi» attack reached its crescendo. Gill and Desilets started fireworks again as they started swinging punches in the Hawk zone but maior penalties to each

mercy. The crowd wrs in an up- roar as the game took on the wide-open variety and the Abbies’ first line begun to click.

Gctiiffe made it 2-1 at 14.35, poking the mick behind Foster af- ter taking Brennemans pass from a mad scramble by the side of the Moncton net. ‘

Brenneman got his second goal °Y "it! "will! as the "red demon" wave started t0 r011. a minute and 24 seconds after the second Abbie

quieted things down again. Des Smith hzid to rntire to the Abbie room as Medinskfs high stick gave him a nasty cut on the face but

Three New Players To Join Ranks Of Moncton Hawks

counter. The whole line figured in

l (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Dec. o-sheaving con- sternation and acrimonious discus- sion in their wake, three senior hockey players were enroute from here tonight to join the Allan Cup holders, the Moncton Hawks, of the Maritime Mercantile league.

The hockeyists were “Duke" Campbell and Johnny Templeton, of the Selkirk Fishermen, and Harry Deleeuw of the Elmwoods- The clubs affected, preparing for the opening of the season here and already hard hit by previous dis- aﬂcctions were perturbed,

The trio will team up with other former Winnipeg players who aid- ed the Hawks in their drive to am- ateur hookey's highest honors. Alex Archer, also of the Fishermen, left last night to join the Saint Jrhn Beavers with whom Walter Morison. last year with Selkirk. is playing centre this season.

President E. A. Gilroy of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, who earlier this season had refused transfers to Manson and other players, could not say what action the Association would take in regard to the Maritime league.

He declared today tihe players would not be permitted to play am- ateur hockey outside of Manitoba.

Seven former Winnipegers are already on the Moncton lineupz‘ J‘mmv Floater. Len Biirrage. Bill Gill. Duke ‘McDoncld. Monty Muc- kie. Gordon Mclean and Alex Med- inski.

of Montreal Senior dividing a

t-h- l-Iawk dcfencamon failed to icmimli“! °" "F" 1°) MONTREAL, Dec. s-oitawa Senators Wheel further 1M0 thﬁ leadership ,.., g . wﬂnn-w-v‘ group. Quebec Amateur Hockey As- , sociation, tonight by S K A T I N’ G four-point game with the last- _ place Victories in a. 3-3 tie-

thlt wrbvmiadu in

G001} JIIBS,‘ pass himlsy!

_ oracaweoderswiiyacbcdyylliybhallm-wlivlﬁllvm . tiseothcrthliowwhcgctsﬂiejqbifocbaiibadcalrftmlisa lwllrlicemtiatthsybaveiftgoe ccoiidehesiuaiuaawhodcesakhtpdsli-ehlvﬂiiliilﬁlvb- F Todafaﬂlllltteﬁﬂaiﬂﬁllklﬁoqviialvlngcaw and comfortable,“ is . - workeutcadcfacwlvsatwaahavuadqqvhaiaecessary, v lsan>irritstirml>iovsthb-astﬂillstts"llaelﬂw".todit . - “maﬂ1'u“"»a' ': "ill-smith 0' ash-i. .-a.,"..a.....a _,

p. v'c,i',Bl adea'

,naaea. ‘Ilaa

TONIGHT BAND 8 to 10

In the other game of a double- header Royals, strengthenedby re- turn of Hack Simpson of vvinnipe to the slmonpure ranks. won from MoGiil University 8-2 and hurdled over McGill and Verdun into third place. This was also a four-point game.

town's l8 and Royals‘ 10.

iiiiirifmiurs |Nl0 sicoin i=0 s i_i_ | 0N

Sensational Net-mind-

ing Features 2-allion league more.

Draw At Saint John.

(C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B, Dec. 5- Scoring by Saint John Beavers and Halifax Wolverines ended with a Z-zcouxitinthesccondperlodotfa Maritime Mercantile League fix- ture here tonight. It was the firsi league match to go into overtime at Saint. John this season. Saint John stayed in last plaice with 10 points, three behind Moncton Hawks, while Wolverines were at the beds of the League-leading Charlottetown Abegweits, who occupied top pos- ition by only one point.

Walter Manson, Saint John's canny centre, had assists from both Beaver goals, scored by ‘Tke’ Houston and “Red" Farrell. Mic- key McGlashen and Vince Ferguson counted for Halifax, the former un- assisted. Play in the first period was only fair but it improved greet- ly in the second. Beavers threw caution to the winds during the latter part of the middle session ‘Ilhe Wolves weathered this stonn nicely, however.

Opening Scores

“Iktddy” Bubar fell in the Halifax cage while clearing a shot hired by Hugh Oleary on Manson's paw Houston then skated in and scored tile openiru tally, over Buba.r's figure. With Monson serving time McGlashm evened matters fromthe blue-line, his shot striking "Ha/wee" Marsh's chest and glanscnig into the not.

Both goals 1r the second per- iod resulted from power iplays while a man was in th<

box Farrel‘

from a mix-up 1n fnon-i: of thr Beavers

u FARRELL after Marsh ha;

stopped numerous difficult slwts.

Raciprocating while Frankie Lav- igne suffered a. penalty, Morison can-led from the Saint John net to Halifax territory and passed t: Farrell, whose low, clean shot from close in ended in scoping. later Morison caged one from the blue- line but the goal, ruled offside, was disallowed.

Three penalties were imposed by Ernie Davin in the scoreles third period. and in overtime play Bubar wasonwcciiedupcntnhalt one stop-

Oha-nge Line

A new front line combination started the guano for the Beavers and gave an effective show. Mon- son was at centre, OIeai-y at left wing and Houston at right, broug?

up from the second line with Beaten back to the second string at the right poet.

Several times this new first line was in close at Bubar and Houston had the toughest of luck at the goal-mouth on a passout from Monson. The first Halifax chance came when Hudson carried close to Marsh but couldn't finish hi: chore.

The first fifteen mimites were spasmodic, with fast bursts and slow stretches. Halifax confined its ply 17o defemive tactics.

The only penalty 0f the first period occurred when Morison we: waved away for checking Lermon

The idle Oanadiens held lust ouhide the Saint Jolra blue ‘ place with 13 points to Ot- line.

Bblntalolmlnidasliﬂitedgeon

ERID a Al a. so

iABBIESs

. _Saint 30hr:

135.4 VERS

llesorved Seats: 500.. 75 :5 31-00; Balcony. 350-; Qhlldfﬂigi-IW‘ Tickets on sale this morning at 10 A- M- at Forum, Box Office-

A Y NIGHT

And‘ Figure Scoring

Keatirig Kuhn

(0.1% By Guardian's Special Wire)

PRUVIDENVE, R. L, Dec. 5 — Jack Resting, former Saint John. N. B.. amateur hockey star, too a starring role tonight as Provi- dence Reds defeated ew Haven Eagles. 3-2, in a. Canadian-Ameri-

Keating started a. play 40 sec- onds after the beginning of the overtime perk: that led to a goal by Hugo Haiaisgton and won the game for Providence. He also scored a goal and garnered another assist.

Doggie Kuhn, formerly of Truro, N. 8., gave Keating a pass for a goal in the third period.

DEAN SIGNS

ABUNTRABT

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire) . LOUIS, Mo. Dec. 5 _ Dizzy Dean has signed "them papers.” Announcement that the senior member of the pitching firm of Dean. and Dean, baseball's most colorful brother act, had agreed to terms for 1935 was made today by

Sam Bireadon, President of the world's chari-ipon Cardinals. As is his custom, Dizzy, from

far-away Bradenton, 1'18... where he is wintering, got in a. few words. asserting his salary for next sea- son would be between $20,000 and $26,000 compared with $8,500 for last. year.

“Boy, am I happy!" the tall. ec-

centric rlght-hzinder yelled over his "satisfactory" contract. l Breadcn appeared equally happy. Regarding salary, Brendon had nothing whatever to say but voi- unteered the information that Dizzy might do some talking. Dizzy, of course, did.

Hawks ’ Ace

BEA VERS AND WOL VES A GAIN PLA Y DRA

Trio Account For Three Goals A

BRENN victory last night.

ma»: GETLIFFE . DESILETS I Fast stepping line of the Abegweitswho played a "its rut h k1

(By Pat

’ Along The

Sidelines

Power)

S WAS predicted last night's

battling tendencies failed to After watching last night's Slime the League when the now famous must see their error. playing the game for all they're the circuit of late show 1H5?’- 11W times are rcveliing in it.

Reviewing last night's xnirers after that dismal start. They

No matter what is at stake the teams are ce worth and increased attendances if

game turned into another ibnuslﬂl

battl , th i t times resembling a miniature battle-front buts thﬂt e e Ce a affect the calibre of hockey lﬂ0d

those who predicted the down!

out.

“No Transfers" sign was h _ l!!!

with the defence performing in a wobbly manner but once underlwa!

th h wed conclusively that they are hard to stop, chili, h; carried them to the league leadership being very

evidence. a

hip last night and

O O I ONTRARY TO expectations Jackie Kane made his

the game. The smart centre man was handicapped by an while he failed to perform up to his “we

»unch mnmiil k-

appearance iii c jured. sténd- -

the

ard, he nevertheless deserves lots of credit for beln8 011$ the" a“ 9'“- 1

the injury causing him lots of pain’,

AWKS, LOOKING for rein- forcements, .have once again cast their eyes to the Western provinces. Dispatches last night state three players are on their way and reading between the lines the move is causing a furor in m9 ranks of the teams they belong to.

RESIDENT GHaROY again catches the headlines with the statement that they will not b6

permitted to play amateur hockey outside of Manitoba. It will be in-

‘ BILL MILLER

Ace of Moncton Hawks who turn in s. brilliant performance last night.‘

attack but the visitors were boo unyielding in their defense to» give much gmunid Once lihrirclil was through to accept a well played pass from Olcary but missed ouri from close range.

In the second period the pace was faster throughout and started of‘! withahomerushthatpirme-dthe Wolves in their own area for fully a mimrbe. As the teams raced through the middle verse they gave a stirring display, fightit‘ all the way. ,

Tie Gama The two penal- A

iiiigiiiiiiéiiii ‘ail-ﬁsh; i ‘ . a 1 géggig

glint in their eyes in the closing

(OQMIIIIGG (I Page 10)

. teresting to see what. happen! 11

' doubt controversy will rage again

the C.A.H.A. again steps on mem- bers of the Maritime League. No

more so than ever. l O O

OR THE first time this season Toronto leafs hlBh-scorin! line of Harvey Jackson, Char-

lie Conacher and J00 Prime“! played as a unit l. esday in Bos- ton. The trio that was selected by sports editors last sprins as the best in the National Hockey League was broken up during the training season when Primeau suf- fered e. broken thumb and Bill Thoma worked between Jackson

particularly in the first period. i, ;k_ e i z

‘ and Ccnmchec‘ while Leafséan us?

unbroken string of eight wins. ‘ ND SPEAKING of the‘ . League thirty-three gamer; have . _ without a single tie. Quite» dli- " ference from other YQSTIrwhQH. magnates of the icaillﬂ WPKIr-(miih ‘ ing about m: ways and muss of v overcoming what is termed...“ the -_ "draw game menace: f‘

aiargxmumk

811

hi»;

. bel‘ of railbirds wiii be omlliand ‘_ ‘ at 3.30 this afternoon more the s. . '

1934-35 edition of Junior Abqweits V‘ go through their paces undq v careful tutoring of Lou Campbell ; and "Chuck" Jcmmett. FAA?» . we?

, the

..3:_

i b, v v, w - 2:

the hockey-loving public of the Ari»- game, Abbics certainly heartened tile iad- - . weren't clicking in the early s Bel ‘ a

been played tceidﬂto '"

DOWN THE ALnbYs f v

ClIAB- Alqlﬁs i0 . Commercial lapse

0. N. Hotel High single. B. Bradley "y; ~36 High three, B. Bradley ,,‘._~_

.--

QUA

Winchester Cigarettes are Quality— -—highest quality tobacco

years of experience

manufacture —-for all who prefer a

CIGAR

Founded on

—-a quality blend that is the result of

-—Highest standards of quality in

'QUALITY CIGARETTBI

LIT'Y!

founded on‘

: l 3. i r ‘i a,’

ETTES”

Blended Ri bu; “

i- y“

Quality unconditionally guaranteed by

Imperial Tobacco Company oi Oanadai UNI"!!!

If‘.

s41

V. its"; c}.