NOVEMBER 23, 1933

ma ‘CHARLOTTETOWN sonogram

vii-iffy“. utws ‘i’... SPORT WORLD

H KS, wot VES CONTINUE WINNING WA YS

l

Abegweits Secondlii u i E3 FUR

Wolverines Handim WTERPRET

Allan CrToHoldersi Hand Saint John!

$traight ~ Setback

Third Period c365 By Nicholson Averts Shutout As Halifax TeamlVins 6-1.

(CI-Indian PNSu) ‘Wolves making united sallles_ on MLTFAX. Nov- Zkcvnstantly - the clidrlotietown citadel. The de- bntterlnz their way through the‘ fense of the Wolverines proved im- ‘enemy's loose defence, Halifax Wol- pregnable lri this period, and the verlnes swung into their Old style long shots of the enemy forwards of speed attacks to defeat Ghar- I wen; iholiooglvo. lottetown Abegiveits 6-1 here to-_ The best goal came from cocky night. It was the second straighlw Frankie Lavignos stick when he victory for the Wolves since the. mode o, lone sally down the ice, opening of the Maritime Hockey snot to the side, rushed in on the [#638119 5955011- rebound, and mercilessly shot the Unable to penetrate the Halifax puck past helpless lvlccann, rear-guard, Abbles confined their The middle session produced early efforts to distant sniping but dazzling hqckey which saw the their firing was not dangerous and Wolverines score no less than three Sargent found little trouble in goals, while the Abblcs breaking turning the shots away from hls~ through on many occasions, could cage. With Wolves blanking them not get away effective shots. by five straight shots Cliurlotte- Both goalies were making bril- town made a. desperate last-minute liant saves in the last period, while attempt to prevent a shut-out and forwards crawled over their bodies

they accomplished it when Nicliol- in attempts to slide the rubber Ion banged a speeding backhand over the line, shot from the blueline just a couple The Abbies saved themselves

of minutes after the third period opening. From then it was a fast, rugged]

from‘ a schutout when Nicholson slid a tricky backhand shot past Sargent from the blue line. Eiilhli

game that saw no fewcr than eight

penalties in the closing moments. But Abbies could not regain their lost ground and Masher lengthen- ed the Halifax‘ margin with another tally, to mukc it the even half doz- en.

Wolves were strengthened by the long-awaited appearance of Paul Gagnon, the speedy French-Cun- ldlﬂll from the Montreal City’ League who received sanction for his transfer‘ only 15 minutes before‘ the opening. He went in to replace Captain Vince Ferguson on the left= Wing but was chased by Butler iii-l most immediately for rough tactlcsi which twice more pul. him in tllc penalty box.

Abbles, noted for their open play- ing stylc, were languid nt the start and seldom attempted to break through to the Halifax goal. In-l stead, they fired at, long distance whenever they had an opportunity. The aggressive Wolves, how-even: gave them fcw of these chances and kept them busy defending their easy openings.

The first goal of the night came‘, from the stick of the hard-fighting, Shields in the midst of a scramble in front of the Abblcs goal after five minutes of slow hockey. After

that the game was fast with the gal-gm“;

penalties were handed out by RB!‘ eree Butler, but four Wolverines failed to capitalize against thrcc of the Abbies at one time.

The last goal was scored by Mosher who got away his shot while falling from a heauy body check, the game ending 6-1.

LINEUPS ‘

Charlottetown: Goal, McCann; defence, Gross, Walker Currie: centre. McGlashen, Beaten; right wing, Hudson Kelly; left wing, Mc- Artliur, Nicholson.

IIaiifax: Goal, Sargent; defence, Lavigne, Graham; centre. Cowley, Masher; right wing, Porteous. Shields; left wing, Gagnon, Len- non, Lawlor.

Refcrcc-Hilrry Butler, Halifax. v

SUBIMARY I First Fcrlnd

l. Halifax, Shields, 5.10.

2. Halifax, Lavigne, 16.15.

Penalties: Gagnoll, Kelly, Gag- non, Gross.

Second Period Hal‘ ‘ax, Gagnon (Cowley) .44.

4. Halifax, Lennon, 6.35.

5. Halifax, Laviizno. 933-

Penultics: Shlcids, Lavilllc. MOSiP cr.

Third Period Charlottetown, Nicholson. 2.29. '7. Halifax, Mother. 5.06. Penalties: Krill’. Gilglllln- Len‘ non, Gross. Lai/ignc, Graham,

Kelly, Nicholson. GOAL STOPS .. 15

McCann . . ..

Hacker RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Windsor: Buffalo, 4; Willd- vor, 1.

CAM-AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia, 5; New Haven, 1.

QUEBEC AMATEUD SR. GROUP Vlctorius, 2; Royals, 2. ltic). loom, a; cabadioris, o.

"MICKEY '

Whose Lil-d period goal last right averted shlhlt for team- ‘mates.

Cigars Come. .

PEG

GOOD. . .

They must be good

but for over 50 years PEG TOP has been Canadab favourite cigar.

CIGARS i

. Cigars Go. . . ,

To

r

EMAR. REFER

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 8., Nov 22-Ho- ferces in Maritime liozkey will be given official instructlzns early in Decrmbcr by "an offical from Montreal," James E- Wry, Presid- Ient of the Maritime Amateur Hoc- ikey Association, announced here itonfght. The instructions, to ad- vise referees of “the uniform in- terpYetation of hrckey rules of the ,M. A. H. A.," will be g'ven at meet- iings to be held at three central

points m the Maﬂumes’ the PM“ crowd of fans who saw little to gut‘ isgdent said_ enthused over except the occasion-

The matte, has been under Con” a1 flashes of the Hawks in their lsld raticn for several weeks, said, gm“ 5mm‘? surges ‘m the Beaver‘ Mn wry, but “we had no intention l cage. The result of tonight's game of bring n8 a ma" down here forileft the Beavers sharing tltc ccl- : the sole beneﬁt of the Maﬂtimeﬂar po"it‘on with the Charlottetown , Hockey Assrclation. However, we iAbeg-“igits wh° lest m Haufax- ‘md fe't obliged to wait until such time ‘ gal” the Hawks ‘ma wmvennes a as the natural ice clubs were or-i-lmnt Md °n ‘he m’ “m5- gﬂnlzed 9nd pmpxed w “an the“! Goalie Charlie Wilson turned in ssasonsgi ia good and at times sensational game for the Beavers but he was the victim of two tough break; in the’ first period that gave the Nicklln crew a Z-goal lead. Thirty-eight seconds after thi- first face-eff "Knucker" Irvine rac ed to the SJ nt John blue-‘lne and lifted ‘a rainbow shot in front of Wilson. The puck struck the lcc in front of the cage and bounded over Ihis stick into the net. Four minu-

Start Hawks

(Candi-n Press) MONCTON, Nov .2—The Manc- ton Hawks routed the Saint John Baavers 7-0 in the second rngagr- ment of the “Bg Four" League here ionght before a mediocre

l

Timely Tips On Sport

Stan Jackson's Redshirts tool; 1t; on the chin again last night.

can

Team 7-0 Shatout

Two Lucky 662F111 First Period

On Way To

One-sidgdlﬁctory.

between Wi'scn's feet boron file goalie could clear.

Bill Miller scored the sixth Moncton goal on the prettiest in-i d vidual play of the evening, hurd- ling a mass of stirkslo gztin close, to Wilson before picking up the] unprotected corner of the net. A; minute later MoManus -sco:p."d up‘

‘Webster's rebound from the boards

and slammed it past Wilson.

The Beavers fought like trojans il. the latttr stages of the game and opened several gocd scoring. cilaiices while Bll Gill was srvingi penalties, but werkness around the Moncton cage, plus Jimmy Fos- ter's sensltlonal net-minding stav- cd off the thrusts- i

Lineups: I

Saint John-Goal, Wilson; de- fcilce, Draper, llfcNeill; ctntre,, vsi, Dickson: wings, Hcustonhi 1l~na‘d, Douset, Gammon, sharp. 1

Moncion-Goal, Foster; defence, G i, Miller; ccnt"e, James, Mc-_ Donald: wings, McManus, Irvine,’ Webster, Muzkle, Ccnzzofly. Ivfrree-Jrck Brown, Mmcton.

a

zcwam

Veteran

Loser Fight On Tec

, Piiilodoiipliiodw |[[ l. Stages Thrilling Comeback ‘ To _Capt_l_1£e

l but Is Ordered Continued After Referee AWHlIlL-L

HOCKEY

BIG OPENING GAME ALLAN CUP WINNERS

ABBIES vs.

MONCTON HAWKS ._ FRIDAY NIGHT at 8.30

Canadian Legion Band Reserved Seats—50c, 75c, $1.00.

’ Balcony—35c.

Childrclfs Seats-25c. Seats 0n v

Sl at

Decision

llnical K. O. In Sixth.

(By Edward J. Neil, Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Nov, 22—Tl1c mas- ter Boxer of the big fellows, canny‘ old Tommy Lougllrau of Philadel- plila, added another gem to his long victory string tonight as he Qutpointed Ray Ilnpcllitticrc, new-

98.011, voted Lougllran an edge ovcr the full distuncr, Tlic Associated Press score card guru Inlpclllltlere the first and sixili rounds. called the fourth and fifth ovcn. guVC the other six to Loughrall.

Tommy paced himself splcnclzdly, jabbing his left up into Impcllilt-

Althzugh the locals have suffer-l ed two sev re setbacks on their 1n- i itial tour farts are looking for a reversal in form and arc in nigh ,hopes the Abbles will stagea come- back when tlicy meet the h gh fly- l ing Hawks here tomorrow night. . The Allan Cup holders fresh from their two shut-outs will mcct a [clan of smartiiig lot-ills who will icndeavor to notch up their first

victory. Let's so Abbesl i

O O O

H0". Dr. W. .7. P. MacMlPan, Prcmlu- of th" Provncc will of. ficlate at tl-e l"cal opening of tho “Big Four."

O O O

Th" Premier after congratulating the Hawks on behalf of the Prov. ince cn the r wlfnlng of the Allan Cup wil face-off the puck to send the foams into action, I

O O O

Fans in attendance at. the game will have an opportunity of glimp- sing the famed “Al an Cup" as tho Hawks ar“ pinning on tak ng the treasured piece of rflverwaze along with them on their first visit or the 1933-34 season. 1

o - o g‘

Sammy MoManus and Knuclrer Irvine are the leading smrers 1h the M~ H L» both players having m"? Doints. three goals and one ass st. i

O O O I

"Hirkey" Nicholson's goal lost, night, while averting a shutout, also was the means of a new hat; for the Charlottetown boy, 551d: ch-"nrnu bring donated by Kelly d; Mciinls to the Abegwcit scoring. the first goa‘ for his team.

O O O

Sze dofsn't make any difference to Tommy Ioughran-Aftcr spgt. ting Ray Impelittiere 70 pounds, last night, and almost losing on a’ technical K. O. the "Marirr Boxer" came on lo win an unanimous cler clslcn from judges and referee.

Roosevelt Seeks For Support

WARM SPRINGS, 6a., Nov. 22.- (A.P.) — President Roosevelt called upon the United States tonight to war against those "obstinate, power.

_ful and intolerant of the things we fight for today." Participating in the Maryland tercenlenary celebration, the Pres. ldent made no reference to current issues, nor to the critics of his gold| programme, as he stated: z "May we in our own fight fori ‘, things we know to be right, fight u’ i ably and as successfully u he (Lord Baltimore) did some 300 years ago. For we have our own fights to wage, | not against the lama foo he beat down. but against other foes just as obstinate and just u powerful and, just as intolerant of things we fight l for today!‘ .____-__,_ ‘Ibo II ill 0! M68110 lhldln of

pullorum discus in full indicate States u well, the more tcinlicratcl

thatldultblltllrrilidﬂllldls- eonwbcnemﬂnldwlthulnltne- gotvo lrdlﬂ! A M01186! to the _wcll—beiﬂ d nonnative was

tes later the speeding Irvine fired a high shot from the blue-inc which struck the netting behind the Beavers’ goal, reboundzd and struck Wilson in the back and tackled down into the cage.

The period was just about half gone when the Hawks trupprd the Saint John forwards behind the Moncton blue-line, Bill Gill broke qucllly, flanked by Miller and Webtter. Gill carried to the blue- linc and sent a long pass to Web-

'ster who drew thedcfence before}

returning the pass. Gill was park- ed right on Wilson's doorstep when he received the puck and gave the goalie no chance to save.

The Allan Cup holders scored two more goals in the second. The first by Connolly who raced into Saint John terrtory alone and rif- led a wing shot past Wilson into the upper ccrnei- of the net, and near the close of the period Irvine jammed Duke McDonald's rebound

i 1--Moncton, Irvine, .38.

SUMMAR. Y

Fir l Period

2.——M0l'lcl;Oll, “Irvine, 4.36.

If-Moncton, Gill (Wcbster) 17-12.

Penalties-Gill, McDonald“

Stops—Wi‘.scl-i, 8; Foster. l1.

Second Period

i-Moncton, Connolly 7.30. 5.—-Moncton, Irv‘ne( McDonald) l5 05. , Pcnaltics-Q/lfer, Reist. Stcps—Wllscn, l0; Foster, 8,

Third Peri r d

6.—-Moncton, Miller 10.58. 7.-'—M nctoﬂ McMinus 11.52. Pcnaltie —-Gill, <3), Rest. Stops-Wi son 7: F‘:st:r, 15.

l|.S. ATHLETE

REC

Take Milder View As Jewish Participation In Olympic Games Is Sought.

By Foster Halley, Associated Press Sports Writer. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. — (A.P.)

—'I'he United States Olympic Assoc- iation, composed of every major amateur sports governing body of the country, today held out the olive branch to Germany on the question of Jewish participation in sports and in the Olympic games of 1936 at Berlin.

A resolution temporizing the stand taken by the Amateur Athletic Un- lon at its Pittsburgh Convention was unanimously adopted. It ex- pressed the hope that full freedom of participation would be extended German lthletes of Jewish faith and promised United States participation if that were done.

As it convened in quadrennial session it appeared likely the As- sociation would follow the stand taken by the A. A. U., its nloloi‘ membe , and declared foi- United States withdrawal from the 19:6 games unless the German Govern- ment "ln fact as well as in theory" ablded by the olympic principle o! non-discrimination against nay race. color or religion.

. Bucb a resolution was offered- But after listening to an ndtlrcss by Brlsadisr General Charles H. Sher- Ym. United States member 0i (hi? International Olympic Committee, in which he warned such action would do mom harm than good. not

qlunii

‘Jewish descent, and the other two .German members of the Interna- |tional Committee, declaring the pledge given the committee at Vien- na in June was being adhered t0 and "that since Vienna neither Government nor Olympic Commit- tee issued any decree or order dis- criminating against German Jewish athletes."

i

'MHNﬂMS

iunusnv WAYlll rm

(Canadian Press)

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 22.—"Dog- gle" Kuhn, formerly with the ‘Iruro, Bcarcats, opened Buffalo's scoring! here tonight in a 4-1 trimming the‘ Blsons handed Windsor Bulldogs.

The locals scored the only goal in= the first, but six minutes after the

{start of tho second period, Kuhn

swooped ln from the right side and‘ tallied Buffalo's first on an unassis-i ted attempt. Jarvis and l-iouctt‘ chalked up two more before the endi of the session. Teasdale ended thei scoring with an unassisted goal in the third period.

N. H .L. Scheduled Games For Tonight

Ottawa at Canadicns. Chicago at Americans. Boston at Detroit.

RADIO Cdwizns

wil! in Germany but 1n the united

0011119 was taken by the C0ll\‘l‘lll'.llll.i Ono factor influencing H10 rixuol '

no the cubical-am yoslciuldy from

DT- T520101! Igwald, himself of

ATTENTIGN

If your radio is not work. ino; y" {lo-sly call 343.

M 2Z1 ‘slel-‘s Radio Serviw, l

2922

ESt limit °f the “n9 after a rid", icrc‘s face, switching quickly to lhv gety referee had almost waved him body‘ men back to the head as n“, Ollt 0f the are!“ Wm‘ *1 tcchmmli big fellow followed his leads slolvlj: knockout, defeat ill the sixth round.‘ savor,“ times, parmu-Aarly in H“,

New Ymk Tings have m” seenifillal rounds, Louiihran dropped i" Years the 519m’ m which a crmvdi down from his toes to whale Im- of 6.000 was treated i" the V"! hm“, pclllttiere with solid rigliis to the 0f the Cflliscum». n" “P i“ michin, but the giant never buciqccl Bronx. as Loughran, in completowmd Tommy was' ovm._,,nxio,l;_.‘ command up to the sixth roundqmmng always to Du, suddenly ran into a. right ‘IPDBYWQ that tore a. deep gash in the leftl corner of his mouth. I

Tommy staggered back as blood poured from the wound and streamed down his chest. Instantly, Referee Pete H-drtley, once a good Welterweight, stopped in, peered at the wound and llfied his arms like, a football official signalling o‘ touchdown. _

only this time he meant that the gallant 01d time!‘ had been stopped by the zsslt-pound slant who was‘ waging his first major battle.

Impellittiere, only Y‘ years old, but s”: feet 71'!‘ inches mu and a‘ malnder of the fl ht perfectly schooled boxer, promptly‘ ' g ' went to his corner and sat down. as the crowd howled hysterically. Hartley moppcd his face with his I handkerchief, and General John J.i V Phelan, onsimiori of the New York “ j State Athletic Commission, fought , his way to the ringside. Loughran saw him coming and deslstcd in his efforts to get at Impellittierc on his stool. He raced to the ropes y, and yelled his pleas to the com- missioncr.

smash after he had landed solidly once.

Tile punch that cziused all tho

expcctrdlj‘ as Lougllran backed out of a clinch Impcllltlicre lashed af- ter him with a right upporcut that glanced off Tommy's chin and drove a couple of teeth near the corner of his mouth into the flesh inside his lips.

After first aid was administered at the clsc of the hectic sixth round, Lougllran was not bothered with the cut thereafter, though it

Iinpcllittierc 255 ‘é

Ordered Bout Continued i

Phelan was in complete accord] (s, As soon as he could lift; his voice it’ high enough above the clamor to rem-h Hartley's cars, he ordered the bout coiltlliued. Hartley summoned Impcllittlcre from his chair as the giants managers protested bitterly.

No one about the ringside 09"“! cvcr remember n similar instance l”, of a commissioner over-ruling a y referee but that made no differ- ence to Loughran. Fighting as bril— , .

Forum Box Office

__ iii

nnAw .UPPlANS

I

'runiiiauE

‘ - lCihl-Plans

GLASGOW, N. 8., Nov. 22 for the winter sclnadule of the Antigonlsh, Pictou. Colchester Counties hockey leaguc will be fornlulatcd at a meeting of

‘ the executive here tomorrow.

over a second ,

commotion in the sixth came un-;

bled somewhat all through the re-

Lollgllran weighed 185-“; pounds,

NAME THE PLAYER T O SCORE FIRST GOAL

FRIDAY NIGHT

Attach your coupon to a receipt from one of the merchants advertising on this page and send it in to The Guardian.

If your coupon bears the correct name you are in line for one of the free tickets.

. Should more than twenty coupons be cor- rect, the winners will be decided by drawing-

Previously, it was believed New Glasgow would not enter a senior Loam this year but from indication! here tonight the league will b1 compliscd of teams from 'I‘rurq, New Glasgow, Ailtigonish and Si; Francis Xaxier University.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

(TIIARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS

c. N. Holel~3l)_6l.

1uvinciblcs—3006.

High single, F. Johnston 364.

High three, P. Bradley 662. Clark d: McDonald-ZQBI Priitcrsons Jowelel-y—-2810.

High single: R. Johnston 315. High three, R. Johnston 663.

F

l o R u M

Skating To-night 14 Bands

“may as m; any time in his long; , and, gallant carccr, the Phlladel-i ~ phia veteran never stopped punch-, , ing from that moment on and won, 9 the unanimous decision of the. i judges and referee at», the end of' I the 10 rounds. I Al; the end Hartley gavc Tommy‘ it six rounds, Impellittleic two and_ y.‘ called two even. One judge scored; it exactly the same way While ti"

Gllntlemcn :-

.....r-o---....

/ other, although he scored five forrl, 2. . , . . . . . . . . .

~z

. r‘ , . ,. t

FREE TIGKETS "

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Thr- first goal for ilic Ahlnics will he scnrrd by

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‘- In addition 1o first choice write altcrizdfxc ilv‘ 77rd. 4th and 51h players as likely fin! -\-":~":~;.

‘hr- aI ..:\~'.".c crnicrs will be good for fro» fickr s nrly If 1""? f‘ z-rﬂv coupons hcnr 1hr- nnmc of the player [u worr-