u

H

(Canadian Press) MONCTON. Dec. e. — Monotone h flying Hawks continued their broken chain of victories in the

itime "Bis PM!" Hockey Lea- , here on!!!“ h! smothering the t John Beavers 15-0 and moved ad two more points in the long to the league chunpionship. . victory but them three games ii a half in froat of the Wolver- who moved into second place trouncing the Charlottetown ggweits.

lthouzh the Beavers showed bet- fonn and more strength on the ard line tonight than they dig- ed on their previous appearance, ertheless they were ‘is to a the strong Moncton barrier any degree of succa. Sev- times they did work into scor- position, but erratic passing and

shooting spoiled their chahou - they appeared easy to Jimmy er, who turned in a faultless ormance in the Moncton goal.

Jemmet Good

nager Brad Gilbert of the vers introduced another new tlon to his attacking lines to- t. "Chuck" Jemmett, former i- Bearcst and Charlottetown gweit star, donned the Beavers‘ lla today and pivoted for \he composed of Relst and Kenny ll. Jeinmett tamed in a good e and left no doubt that the t recent addition to the Beavers - more pinch to tho attack.

ptain Dud James and Cammy anus led the Monctrj assault ht. McManus scored two of the goals, while James assisted in oi the markers. Webster, le and frvine scored the other

Small Crowd Present

- game failed to produce any t. for the smallest crowd oi fans ever watched a hockey game e Stadium. Less than seven - d paid for the privilege of ing the two teams play a game h had no bearing, one way or other, on the league standing. game was cleanly played and Biiz lvlacileod, of Moncton, cd out only six penalties, all iinor infractions oi the rules. brvy Wchsicr opciicd the scor- ailv lll the first period when he a pass from Dud James at the rs’ defence and‘ coasted in - on Charlie Wilson before fir- nto the corner of the net. Dur- the last minute oi play in this -- hfoniy Muckie hanged in the i d goal. Knuoker Irvine raced ght down left wing and as the nce moved over to block him. hipped a pass over to Mmity kle, who picked his spot before g, w in the second period Gill and brooks were banished for rough- Len Burrage followed them ly for tripping. While these ers were absent the Beavers ed the Moncton goal. ldcldanus ~ tthrcc Beavers around the cion net and streaked sway e. With only Keasie llcNeill to . he poked the rubber between legs, picked it up again and as on leaped out to save, flipped it him, info tho net. This was only nasslstcd goal the Hawks scored in two games. ut midway through the third od with Draper in the penalty Bill Miller raced straight down . shoved the puck between the vers‘ defence as Irvine streaked rum left wing and poked in the h goal as Wilson fell to block Within thirty seconds cf the end e game, Melanin snared his lldgoalcithogameonaior- ' Dale from Dud James. lie Jemmett, Rslst and Kenn! cll wen the pick 0a the Saint - forwards tonight, it was the tional ya! tending of Charlie n that loved them from worss $- "Olhraltar" stopped the

aocxsr, wassruivc _

a Ctinuei ictoryMarchBy ii Tanking Beavers

trengthened-TS-eaver Lineup, Unable To Crash Moncton Rear- guard Suff_e_£§ 5-0 Shutout.

doorstep and the five that got by him, gave him no chance to save,

LINEUPS

sun John - Goal, Wilson, a. fence. Draper. Mcheill; centre. Dig- on, Jemmett; left wing. Estabrooh and Carroll; right wing, Houston, Relst and Doucett_

llmiefl-Qoal. Foster; defence, Gill. Barrage and Kervin; centre, Miller, James; left wing, Irvine, ma- lilanus; right wing, Muclrie, wgb. ster.

Referee-Bus Macimod.

S UMMABY

lint Period: L-Moncton, Webster, 1:04. k-Monctcn, 19:00. Penalties-None. Stops-Wilson, 1i; rum, 10. Secuid Period: 2 Moncton, McManus, 19:56. Penalties-Gill, Estebrooks, Bur-

f James)

Muckle (Irvine)

rage. Stops-Wilson, l5; Foster, 10. Third Period: o-Manctcn, Irvine (Miller) 11:10.

kldoncton, MoManus (James) 10:80.

Penalties — McManus, Draper, Burrs

ge. Stops-Wilson, i7; Foster, 10.

HOCKEY Rig/L TS

s. P. A. Ontario Junior Final Young Range": '1; 8t. Michaela (first of owe-game series).

i

Senior 0. (B. A- Toronto varait s; Qtchener l

‘ rnatl ockey League At Cleveland: B ffalo 4; Cleve- land 4 (overtime tie). Senior Q. A. H. A. Finals

Verdun dfvicfnrias 4. M001‘. I: Xaicntsine i.

Timely Tips On Sport

The Wolves toppled the Abbies from their second position standing by blanking them 4-0 in last even- ing's tilt.

Out of eight games thus far the locals have emerged victorious thrice, tied once, and lost four.

0 a s a

The Abblcs have exhibited fine hockey on home ice but “on the road" have not been so impressive.

0 . - a

In all probability Jackson will make some changes in the lineup for the game tomorrow night when the Red Shirts clash with "the Hawks who have gone undefeated in eight starts.

I O I O

The bies had ten penalties to the Wol es’ five last night and spent 2d minutes to the Wolves’ even twelve, off the .

I

The imported line of the Wolves snared tbs whole four Halifax counters, grabbing an early lead in the initial session. Cowley. star centreman, accounted for three. while Gagnon, left winger, added the other one; . ' '

The Saint John Beavers sunk still deeper into the cellar of the "B1! Four" when they mat the mighty Hawks and suffered a ii-O defeat. "Gibraltar" Wllsm sawed them from

kswhenthoywsrerilhtonhis

favourite

over 50 years.

GOOD...

They must be good

. . . to have been Canada's

a much worse fate.

cigar for

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Great Reco rd

CARL IIUBBELL

Link)’. Dvrtide Ilinger of New; York GI his who had imp essive pitching record for I983 season.

liliBBEll HAS GREAT iiicnin Hill siismi

(By Hugh S. Fullerton)

(Associated Pre- Sprrll Writs!) NEW YORK, Dec. 6—-(A.P.)-— Carl Hubbell. the slender sdiithpaw from Oklahoma whose hurling play- ed such an important part in the New York Giants‘ victories in the National League pennant rue and in the World Series. turned up with another amazing feat today when the official 1033 National league pitching records were made public. Pitching in 45 games, Hubbell established a record of allowing| only 1.66 ea ned rims per nine in- ning game. That mark was the lowest made in the league since 1916 when Grover C. Alexander led the league with a. 1.55 average- Besldes leading all the other hurlers in this index of effective- ness, Hubbell pitched the greatest number of innings oi any nurler in the circuit, 309, won the great- est number of gamu, 23 led the circuit with 10 shutouts and es- tablished a new league record for dmsecutive scoreless innings with id straight fiorn July l! to Aug. 1. The former record was M in a row, established by Dd uelbac‘ of the Cubs in i908. Hubbcii also stood third in the league in the averages oi games won and lost with a’! victories and l2 defeats for a .557 mark. Lead- ing him were Lyle (Bud) ’l‘inhlli¢ oi Chicago, who won 13 and lost six for a .684 average and Lanky Ben Cantweli oi Boston, who com- piled a .661 average with 20 victor- ies and i0 defeats-

Jerome Herman (Dimy) Dean.

the loquacious right hander of the st. Louis Cadlnals, made a new strikcout mark for one game by whlfflng i7 of the Chicago Cubs. The old record of 16, the best since i000, was held jointly by Frank Hahn of Cincinnati. Christy Math- ewson of the Giants and Nap Rucker oi Brooklyn. For the whole ‘season, Dean had 199 strikeouts to lead the league for the second successive year. Diary wok part in the greatest number cf games, an and hurled 26 complete games to tie with Wariclre for the load in that respect. Another record went to Adolph Liska of the Phillies- who appeared in 4s games without pitching one etc game. The old mark o! 44 WIS held by William E. Btu-hard; oi Brooklyn. Llsks also was the league's leading finisher, winding up 35 games.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Y. M. C. A.

Commercial [league

It. '1'. Holman-ion.

Maritime Electric-ALIS. Majority for R. T. Holman, I19. High single, E. McInnis, 258. High three, E. Bell. 563.

Prowse Bros.-263l.

Bruce Stewart d: Cos-Sm. Majority for Prowse Bros, 80. High single, Stan Johnson. 88. High three, Stan Johnson, 630.

Guardian-TIM.

‘Ihlephone Co.--2.'i)5. ' Majority for Guardian, I67.

High single, s. n. Smith, no. High three, c. Nelson, 020. Stewart's Bakerv- 3854.

Carter dc Co.-24'i9.

Majority for Stewart's Bakery. H! m‘); giggle, R. Mctcllan, M0. High three. R. McLellan, Q0.

CIIABLOTTIITOWN AILIY!

G ‘N. R. Hotel-HOW. Clark 8t MoDorialrfi-Zllfll. ‘Majority for Clark d: McDonald.

J, Lawlor, 308.

l7. Hi h i118]?- ! s '1‘. Molten-nay, ‘M.

High three.

N. H. L. Comes Tonight

(Canadian Press) EALIIAX. Dec. d-Halifax Wol- verines moved into second place in the Maritime Hockey League to- night, climbing over Charlottetown Abegweits 4-0.

Piling up a three-point lead in tho opening period, Wolverines held it easily while the visitors went t0 the penalty box one after mother in reckless efforts to keep from sink- ing into third position.

Two imported forwards gave Hal- ifax the victory. Gagnon, speedy left-winger from Montreal opened the scoring little more than a min- ute after the first period opened. Cowley, from Ottawa, banged in two in that session and added another in the third.

Penalties Costly to Ahbifl

All Wolverines’ first period goals were scored while Ahegweits were serving penalties. Walker was do- ing time when Gagnon tore down. the ice and shot from the blue line. McCann, apparently unprepared for such early action, didn't get near the puck as it hit the twine.

Before Walker returned to the Charlottetown defence. Cowley made it 2-0 from a mix-up in front of the visitors’ cage. Gagncn, Cowley and Portcous had invaded with some of their nice combination work. After a couple oi shots stopped by Mc- Cann there was a scramble for the rubber. The ever-watchful Cowley dug it out and whisked it past the goalie.

Gross was in the box near the end of the period when Cowley stick-handled through the Char- lottetown defence and shot in close. McCann was beaten again. ,, The second period produced the best hockey of the match, with Wol- verines still keen and Abegweits rampant. Here again the visitors were rendered ineffective by penal- Q's. Gagnon almost added one to the Halifax total by pushing the rubber past McCann after a scram- ble. Referee Pete Mill's whistle al- ready had blown, however, and the goal was disallowed.

McCann made some beautiful saves in this session and turned back several rallies started by Mos- her and Iawlor.

"Kid" Linc Weak Around Net

noted "kid line". and Kane, liaiicl-

Charlotwtowira McArthur, Benton

(Canadian Press)

here that the New York Americans and Ottawa Senators oi the Na- tional Hockey League will merge their teams. The new team Will continue as the Americans with 0i.- tawa dropping out of the circuit. the report indicated.

President Denies Rumor

OTPAWA, Dec. 5,—(C.P.)-—Denial that Ottawa Senators and New York Americans oi the National Hockey League were discussing a merger of the two teams was made today by Frank Ahearn, MP" Pmsident of the locals.

"No such proposal has been made to our team; the report is absolute news to me and it is the first mur- mur I have heard of such a merger," Mr. Ahearn stated. No discussion on any merger between Ottawa Senators and New York Americans had taken place at the league meet- ing a few days ago, Mr. Ahearn said.

lsrnorsPerflt

MONTREAL, Dec. B. -— (C.P.) — Despite denials from officials of the league and 0d’ the clutn .nvoived, rumors persisted tonight that 0t- tawa Senators and New York Amer- icans of the National Hockey League will merge before the new year.

Rumor here brought into the dis- euuion tho name oi Hank Patrick,

director- of the league, as the man likely to head the merited clubs and become a rival to his brother Lester as active heed 0! I New York entry 1n the N. H. L.

"gut Pair-tick was reticent when abs subject was b ached. “I can "up gfllrm nor deny the story." terse statement. l-le used “prnaatrlrefl in speaking rumor. Prank Calder. Pres- of tbs uasue. emphatically denial the entire atcry- "Th"! L‘) flbatnntial to it." he said. flitly one of those stories Ihqifl wan is father to the

l

ceaseless-zit l__.

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l . Dec. I - (c. P) -

ThoIU ’ s native 01f

O I dill at Non i

an, out. so result of Iii an..-

mGiD _ ‘wording to a

mi ‘ fllativm here-

lfo ha " Q 3y Tor l I w

Penalties Prove Costly As Abbies Suffer, Shutout

Island Team ‘fir-op To Third Place As Wgllarines Win 4-0.

11m WN GUARDIAN

-

rushes but were weak around the Halifax goal, and they had to worry about getting back when Currie and Gross were of! for rough play.

Currie and Gross went to the cooler one after the other near the close of the period and were still off when the third opened.

Despite the weakened condition of their opponents, Wolverines were content to skate back and hold their advantage. Abegwcits lacked con- fldence and the match petered out in slow fashion. Nicholson glad- dened the hearts of Island fans with a pretty rush that carried him through tlic Halifax defence but his shot hit the goal post. Kelly missed niioilicr Charlottetown chance to score when he shot wide of the net on a pass from Nicholson.

Lavigne started the rush that ended in Wolverines’ fourth goal. the last score of the game. Lavigne passed to Porteous and MoCann saved. Cowley grabbed the rebound and slapped it in.

Masher was disabled in the third ].l(‘l‘10d, falling heavily in front of the Charlottetown net. He was car- ried oii. Later he was reported t0 have a bad shoulder bruise.

LINEUPS

Halifax — Goal, Sargent; defence. Lavigne and Graham; left wing, Gagnoii, Lennon, Ferguson; centre. Cowley and Masher; right wing, Poricuiis. Lawlor.

Charlottetown — Goal, McCa-nn defence. Gross, Walker, Currie; left wing, alcArthur, Nicholson; centre,

Bcaioii. McGlashen; right wing. ‘Karin iiclly, Hudson. SUMMARY First Period:

1~Ha1ifax, Ciagnon, l:_l5.

L-Halifax, Cowley, 2:33.

Ii-Haliiax, Cowley, 18:02.

Penalties-Walker, Graham, Mc- Arthiir, Lavigne, Currie, Gross.

Second Period:

No some.

Penalties-Graham, Gross. Porte- ous, Nicholson. Currie, Cross.

Third Period:

t-Hallias, Cowley (Porteous) 17:10.

Penaltles—1idcGlashen. Portcoufi MoArthur. Nicholson, Walker.

Stop By Goalie: MoCanii-IS. 10, 9. Total, 34. Sargent-J). 8, 11. Total, 28.

led the puckwwcll oii three OI‘ four fax and Afigrllviil/i. Halifax.

Merger Rumored Between Senators And Americans

NEW YORK, Dec. Q-Reports cir- crusted today among hockey men

Referees-Harry Butler, of Hall- Mm-fi

STRAIGHT FITRSHAMRUBKS

IONDON, D00. 6-—(C. P. C8010 -The touring Ottawa Shamrocks tonight defeated England 1-0 in a one sided hockey game played at Streatham Arena. It was the third victory for the Canadians over England and the fourth win of their British tour. The team will fly to Paris tomorrow in prepara- tion for a series of matches on the continent.

S'side Curling

The annual meeting of the Sum- meside Curling Club was held on Tuesday evening. After a general discussion as to the program to be arranged this wintct, the meeting was postponed for a wee-k. A com- mittee was appointed to canvas for new members.

It was felt that the early win- ter should bring renewed lnteiest in this fine old Scottish game-S

FAlBilNS PRACTICE

Falcon batciball practice to- night Holy Name Club at 7 o'clock aha-up. Important that everybody be on band.

GANDE lX-DISOIPLI VANISIIIS ONCI MOII

NEW DELHI, India, Dec. i.— lla (‘ram cook. who until recently was a follower of the Mahatma Gandhi, walked unnoticed out of the hotel o-hero she had been staying the last nine days and disappeared today, apparently taking a train for an unrevealed destination.

It was learned that ahe planned to return I000 t0 the United States IX that negotiations regarding the trb. were "mime between the Indian Government authorities and th United Gates consul.

Miss Cook. meanwhile, lodged a complaint with police that QUJII

_Cets Coo ‘View Of Vancouver's

Sea Serpent

VliOTORllAl, Dec. 0—(C.P.)—-"l was still only i0 feet away from it, with the duck right beside the thing, when to my ho ror. 1i- sulp- ed the bird down its throat," de- glared Cyril B. Andrews, _21, Pen- der Harbor, in s letter ieeeived here today which described his encoun- io with Cadborosaurus, Vancouver Island's sea stfPent. 0n 511mm)’- “It then looked at me. 11s mouth wide "W"? said Andwws. "and I

could, plainly see its teeth and tongue, which were like tlicse of a fish.

“p; @115 fosg gt; least six feet above me, gradually sinking under the water again. The head was like that oi a. horse, with neither ears o1- nogtill-S; but its eyes were in front of its head, which was just like a horse. _ ‘I would swear to the head being (hm; feet, long and two wide. when it closed its mouth, all the loose skin folded in neatly at the corn- ers, while its breathins came 1h short, sharp pants, like a dog's after a run- “Ila length when I first saw it lying in the bu"; was fully 40 feet long, and from l. id to tail I would say it was all of that length as it appeared in front of me."

Pensions Scheme ‘ In Nova Scotia Effective March

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Dec, 6-Old agc P911- siona agreement has been sicllvd with the Dominion Government by the Province of Nova Scoim nnd payment will begin aftrr T\'ll<ll’('|l i. 1934. E. H. Blois. director oi old ailfi pensions, announced tonight.

Confirmation of the acrcoment was received in a telegram from Gerald H. Brown, mpiiiyi-Xlinisier of Labor at Ottawa, said Mr. Blcis who pointed out iipplitnilulls al- ready were being i-cveivvil bl’ the government, Thirty 1llS])(‘Ci0f‘S have been appointed t0 investigate ap- plications, the director said,

These appointments were only temporary and will expire when investigations arr complcicd. Mr. Blols added. The iiivcstlillltofs W111 be paid $5.00 per day and travelling expenses.

Will Grant Liquorlmports

WASHING/ION, Dec- &-IA.P.)- Liquor impotcrs whose previously allotted quotas had been suspend- od temporarily today were grant- ed a blanket pennlt to bring in ap- proximately 5,000,000 gallons of foreign spurts and wines during December and January. It was ai- so decided to let in a large of American type Bcunbon and R-yf! Whlskics from Canada for lllmd- "18 17111110895-

The quotas are based on the av- erage monthly imports between i918 and 1914. A four months sup- rply was fixed as the minimum to be imported in Dcccmbcr and

‘iiiinv. PAlilEY

niiiziqi SET

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Dec. 6.—-It was learned authoritatively today that no date had been fixed for a Dominion- Provlnclal Conference although it has been known for some time that such a meeting was likely to be cal- led. The remarks of Prime Min- ister R. B. Bennett to a delegation of Eastern Province representatives in Montreal yesterday, when he re- ferred to a forthcoming Provincial Conference, were apparently based upon the scheduled meetinE o! irre- vinclal government officials on Dec. l4, called by I-ion. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals.

This meeting will call to Ottawa the legal officers of the provinces to discuss bus and truck competition and it u riow the belief that it will develop into a general Dominion- Provincial Conference such as was held a year ago, with all matters of mutual interest comini "m!" ‘m’ cussion.