ugpggol’ SQUAS GARDEN. my York, Dae. '|.-(A.P.)-The New gm.; Rangers and ‘llcntraal Can- adiens battled through 70 minutes of s hard and often fast National Hwy” uagus game tonight with- °u¢ a goal for aithlr, side- The N' m1;1¢f¢t.hatrplsoeainthestaading umghgnged, th¢ Unnldllnl lbctmd in. me Canadian Division and the Ran- ¢ers last in the American.

'nie game l\f°4\l0°¢l Plant! ,needy skating but taken as a whole le was not good hockey N

team showed a .na ine tlmins af both sides. It wll

individuals with the Aitkenhesd staritlllll 0 -rn. nearer soalh gots as he chslked up

sonsecutive shutout and in one period he love an especially erllllant. performance as ha turned bark one stack after mother when the Habltants displayed their beat attack. Doug Brennan and Earl Seibert on the defense and Bill cook, in an all around job also did good work for the Rangers. For the Canadiens Howie ldorens wg the star. covering the entire rink with his speedy dl-Shel that wok him into the thick of every play, offensive or defensive. Pit 1¢plne's wide sweep checks broke up e good many Ranger raids while the newcomers. Sammy Gbdln BM Jack Riley occasionally made trou- ble for the New York defence.

Each team icat a couple of oppor-

tunities to score through shots that nl; goal posts and might just as well have gone in but more open- ings were lost when rival defence

men ariihveg just in time to spoil scoring o .

SUIDIAIIY . First Period:

No score. Penalties--Burke, Dillon, W. cook.

second Period:

No score.

Penalties-None.

Third rericdi

Nc score.

Penalties-G. Mantha.

Overtime Period:

No score.

Penalties-None.

e il iii ééié. ir. Eilir

senators Beat leafs 4-1

OTTAWA, Dec. 'l.-(C.P.)-Ottawa

Senators took a lightning-fast and rugged National Hockey League

game here tonight from 'Iprontoi

Maple Leah 4-I.. mer e eecreiere rim period, .mei

Prlmcau listed leafs goal on a pau l

out from Charlie Conacher behin§ the senator nets. Earl Roche tie

1'!

-period while Bill McKenzie was

NEWS

=i§s°i§ P' E§E’i§§EEE§ §€rE§g§” ie

ii gi it

played wide open hoc- d period, smdlng four down the ice in gang- them three goals, the Pinnigan on a pass mlmky. playing his nal game and the oth- d Deus Roche.

SUMMARY Hrlt Pliodf

lk score.

Penalties-Mclnaniy.

Second Period:

2 L-'i.'oi'onto, Primeau (Ccnscher),

I “3TOttawa, E. Roche, (D. Rachel Penalties-Levinlky, Kaminsky. 'lhird Period: l 3-Ottawa, Ylnnigan (Kaminsky) 8:25.

4-Ottawa, IL Roche, 16:15.

wb’-sOttawa, E. Roche, (D. Roche).

Penalties-Day Shields.

Giicago, 3; Msrocns, 1.

CHICAGO, Dec. 'l.-(C.P.)-A goal

by Baldy Northcott in the first 45 seconds of play proved to be the belt offensive effort of Montreal in their game with Chicago Black Hawks, but Maroons lost a 2-1 decis- ion tonight in the first meeting of the two teams in the National Hoc- key League season.

Northcott's score was t.he result

of a solo rush, which surprised the Hawk defence as well as goalie Chuck Gardiner, who barely had time to get settled. Less than five minutes later. however, Tommy Cook took a~pass from Tafty Abel and tied the count.

March added another later in the

perched in the penalty box.

Although there were numerous

plays of a brilliant nature in the second period there was no scoring and it was not until half way through the final session that Dec Romnes converted a pass from llo- ger Jenkins into thc final goal ol the

night.

SUMMARY First Period:

i-Montreal, Nou-thcctt. :t5.

3-Chicago, Cook (Abel), 5:20.

3-Chicago, March, 13:10. Penalties - McKenzie and Jen-

klns.

Second Period:

No score. Penalties-'Prcttler <2), Conacher.

Third Period:

4-Chicago, Romnes (Jenkins)

10:20. 1 Penalties-McCabe,'I‘roti;i_er. V

Can Abegweits Take Moncton Hawks Tonight?

__-

Coach Stan Jackson will arideav-i

Urtobreakthe viotorymarchof the Maritime league leaders to-|

fllslit at the Forum when a chang-|

ed Abegweit lineup will engage the Moncton Bliil. who to data hwl annexed eight sin-ight wins. :he result of the disasuous road trip will see a determined band of Bed Shirts. such as faced the Allan Cup champions in their initial en- counter here when they bottled ninety minutes of hodey to a draw.

The Abbies coach was undecid-

edastcthalineupthatwlllbc

emi acelast the Hawks, but mu-| would use in me .-rla ei neelrey moved that "&»et" Kuhn would this year. Nothing refinite was de- gusrd the draperies while Ronfcided on, but it, expected that Hudson andiillauillver inall,t.wcteamswillbeorganised and Dfvbability. would he back in the will seek entry in the Mclean IU". League, which represents intermed-

-1--- It is understood that a senior

this year. which is a pity as there ara several of the old favourites of the Crystal team, just waiting to |have a chance to put on skates.

However, there is lots of juven-

INTO LEAD

(Canadian Pnl)

DE-'I‘R0l'l‘, Illicit., Dec.

l°°ls whichcamawithin _ lluisiathenemdparicdgav troitolympttlal-i victory

ivnizhtovertaesun

thblmdisptlhdlnnbrlhi

Ihternatiornilocksylsagtra

Detrcit'smar¢nofvict.cry

Wisoahhrlhtehau and while Kaahog for-ssdiycf -bhnaeencfcrtinaisens

flrstpaf|¢||_

-ll . tiller

isle

_ V1-°‘ ’-**

A meeting of the summerside

Hockey Club and the Flying Frenchman was held in the Town Ball an Wednesday evening. Cori- siderabls discussion went on as re- gards what place Sumrnerside

iste hockey.

hockey team will not be arranged

ll, material ready and willing to show the boys what they can do. S.

r elicit; gi iii?-i i

5.52* E §

s .ww `

YOIK. Doc. 'I-Art Somers

nan-ve forward of the lhngers Hockey club,,

team for onel infection re- javw, it was an br-che

at 'lb-

(laaving): "1-low' air!"

Morenz Star Of Canadiens In Scoreless Overtime Tilt

ST. lllllll MAY HAVE PRI) GAME

____

Movement On Foot To

Have Loyalist City Team in Can.-Amer. League Next Sea- son.

(Canadian Prem

SAINT JOHN, N, B., Dec. 'I-A

movement was started hare today to give Saint John a taste of pro- fessional hockey this season as s preliminary step in efforts to have a team from this city compete in the Canadian-Arnerican Hockey League during the 1984-U season.

After conferring here today with

officials of the !'m'um, Joseph Page, sports director of the Can- adian Pacific Railway at Montreal, talked over long distance telephone with Judge James Dooley. of Prov- idence, R. I., Pmliddnt of “U Can- adian-American League. _

President Dooley said he favored

the proposal, but added it would have to be considered by his di- rectorate. He suggested sending two teams of the pro league hero fur matches once or twice gms season, in order to give Saint John fans a chance toeee the brand of hockey played in this league,

Forum officials said there was a

strong likelihood that Saint John would have its own professional team in the Canadian-American 100D next year. This need not iri- terfere in any way with amateur league games, they said.

Two New

Players For Americans

(Canadian Preaa)

NEW YORK, Dec. 'I-New York

Americans of the National Hochey League today announced the ac- quisition of two new defence play- ers to replace Laudes (Duke) Dut- kowski and Chris Speyer. The new- comers are John (Red) Doran from Quebec Beavers of the Canadian American League and Alien Mur- ray from Syracuse Stars of the In- temational League. Both Dutkow- ski and Bpeyer will be- sent to Byra- cuse.

Both of the newcomers are pro-

ducts of amateur hockey in the Toronto district. Doran. the Am-

ericans fifth Red broke into profemlonal ranks with New Hsv n Eagles while Murray started his pro career with Buffalo Bisoas.

Formidable A rrfay To Face Titlist

(Associated Press)

CORAL CABLES, Fla.. Dec. 'I-

Wlth practice rounds behind them, the greatest field tha; ever com- peted in a golf tournament below the Mason-Dixon line was primed tonight for the 810.000 Biltmore Open, which begins tomorrow over a '72-hole route that may ae, a new champion crowned before sun- down Sunday.

Denny Shure, who also holds the

British Open title, faces one of the most formidable arrays of tcp- notch players in his colorful career ashegoesupagainstsnentrylist of more then 170. seeking tha Bilt- more championship he won here last year and a shot st the 82.500 first money.

Three major campaigners of the

1933 season stood out tonight. These are Johnny Goodman, Unit- ed States open champion, Gene Sarasen, American Professional Golfers Association chsmpim, and Joe Kirkwood, Canadian open title- holder.

Shuts, however, has proved he is

in top-notch condition by virtue of his two-up vicwry over Godmsn recently in a match in which he tiedtheco\.u~sereoordof6c,three under par.

Man-I understand your wife

came from a fine old family.

A hotter jobi M ,mln

it it El

Neighbor-"Came" is hardly the

word--she brought it with her.

z- ~-. __._,_,_. V

.,__ ;i‘;T ‘I

\se¢‘¢~v*°I. ~4\\“°‘ ”

-I5

_ _

Reports Are Again Denied By Ai e a rn

(Canadian Press)

0'l'l.'AWA, Dec. 'I--Antohar flat

denial was issued here tonight bi! Prank Ahearn. owner of the Ot- tawa Benators that his team would merge with New York Am-Q orleans, changing the ,National Hockey League to an eight team

loop.

‘Tho 1990210," slid Ahelrn, “are

absolutely wrong.

Between the first and second

period of the game here tonight between Senators and Toronto' Maple Leafs Ahcarn told the Ot- tawa players the reports were groundieasy and that they ecould continue to operate as an Ottawa CDU! ill the N. H. L.

Calder. President of the N. H. L. Ind Frank Patrick, managing dl-l ncixr, who were here on "routine` business," both denied the reports!

Rumour had Patrick as manager?

0( the amslgamated team.

lnlervaucnol Lennie ` inserts 'retirees camper.; ef ceeese. unites

At Detroit: Detroit, 2; Buffalo, I.

Canadian American

Make so mlscalsa-“roll-your-ownera"who kacvwa ching or ewa.. are smoking Terror Fine Cos elieaa days. _

First of all, they want the ben cigarettns they can roll; Next, they wane to get “neon lels¢ufertbclrssauy". And lssdy, they wan: Poker Hands to exchange for valuable/ru Gifts-so th* smoke Tuner Plea Cui because ire the craarlgsreas tobacco diss gives diem all three advantages. Try a pa&ga oi' Torre: !laeCoa today-you'll like ics mild, cool fragrance.

It pays to “Roll Your Own” with

T RRET

.lilicliflilf , s‘1;nlll czllir ;;:g:,,_

CIGARETTE 'ronacco A ;,-,_§_f_','__}’gg__‘*;,~,§,___,,_ ` Jil! bo0k‘l of“Vo u¢"og .

-- , s/we THE Pol<Elz HANDS

UIIIISPOIT

0.3..

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WWUNG soxme HOCKEY BASKITIALL

°'...sl»olzT won-Q..

TURRET

"fe Call!

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BmtonLf,£hiladelphia, 3. _

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The “Bolshies" arg becoming very keen on sports and on Ciorkl I St-. Moscow. there are two large‘ stores whose windows are filled with sporting goods such as boxing. skiing, ping-pong, tennis, football, volley ball and other athletic equipment.

At one football game which took

place in the concrete stadium of the Dynamo Club, the attendance was given as 67,000. It had all the appearance of a Harvard-Yale football game, with flocks of autos. mounted traffic cops, strings of trolley cars, etc., while inside were the big crowd, bands, movie men and reporters, aeroplanes overhead and a parachute Jump to, amuse the waiting crowd.

The match was between the

Moscow football team who were decked out in crimson and a Turk- , ish team who were arrayed in blue. When the teams trotted on the field ou; of the passage from the training rooms, the Moscow cap- tain presented the Turkish captain with an armful of flowers. The “Tu.rkey" boys were strong on speed but the Moscowites had better con- dition and won ou; finally.

The Amateur Athletic Union of

the United States and the Ameri- can Olympic Association have nd- dressed resolutions to President Roosevelt asking that sport pro- jects be considered in sllottlng funds for public works and unem- ployed relisf. With increased leisure on the part of the working classes and a growing interest in all forms of athletics there will be a call for places where games of all kinds can be played, that will far surpass the facilities now at hand in al- most any part Of the United States. These Associations believe that the providing of fields and grounds where baseball, football, basketball, golf, tennis, horseshoe pitching and track and field sports can be held and their construction will prove to be of permanent value and be good dividends in the way of in-~ suring a more contended people. ,

A match for the lightweight

championship of the Maritimes will take placg at. Glace Bay on Tues- day batween Al Por-man of Mont.- real and Bobby Allin. Maritime lightweight champion. They will weigh in at 138 pounds. Forman is lightweight champion of the Brit- ish Empire. ln our opinion it is asking l lot of young Bobby Allan to go up aganst, such an exper- ienced fighter as Pbrman is. The writer saw him perform at Halifax some years W0 llilnst a clever American lightweight. Forman made a monkey of him, raining short, quick blows which did not. travel more than a few inches to eit\iersidcofhlsjaw.Assoonas he had `hira F08!! he put over the coup da grace.

lhrihlna hockey fans may expect

sllrrha sctlea from time to time

w rules now bclnl ave been worked out

of increasing the to the desire of

the red llllhl- following the you sul note nearly even

and then per- utes one team goals.

Q will get a bit as they

Monday

and Friday

cféglfilill

'afggfigétgr is E iii

Whi le

_ioum 11

th Beavers

pofessiollli

put on a new iiltl. Th’

lkiedcut

MONCTON Hawks ~ bowler or fielder according to the J ’

number of runs they secure. wick- ets they capture or players they put Ollt.

A gigantic sports garden will be

built on the ruins of the British Empire Exhibition at Wembley in North London. ft will cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars and will be known as the Empire Pool and Sports Arena. Swimming, tennis, loc hockey and boxing will be featured. The building will cov- er twoacxes and will seat 12,000

peopld.

Connie Smythe, Manager of the

Toronto Maple Leafs, has been re- ferred to by a sports editor as the biggest squawker among the man- agers and coaches, with Jack Ad- ams of the Detroit Red Wings a close second. Connie Smythe has been ordered out of two rlnks for bowling out referees, while Tommy Gorman of the Chicago Black Hawks got into hot; water for slugging a Boston player last gee. SOIL

Receni, defeats of the Montreal

Maroons 8-3 and the New York Americans 9-l, by thc Toronto Maple Leafs, show the possibilities of the wide open brand of hockey which is now being played by pro- fessional _and amateur leagues. Anything can happen in this game and happen so quickly that it will almost take your breath away. Do not be surprised if even the Monc- ton Hawks, Allan Cup Champions., run into a cyclone of battering shots which will register as goals against them one of these evenings,

When Saint John Beavers play

here Monday night they will have two former Abbies on their lineup. Stevie Estabrooks, who was their leading scorer last year and who Dhytd with us durlnll the season of l93l-32, and “Chuck” Jcmmett, who left here on Wednesday mom- ing to play centre position with the Beavers. No doubt hundreds of friends and admirers of these players will be on hand to see them in action against our boys. ,

"Hunk" Anderson who followed

Knute Roclrne as coach of Notre Dame football team, has had a most uncomfortable time this fall. The great machine which Rockne left behind got out ot gear and team after team crashed throulh them and defeated them. The blame was nearly all placed on An- de'rson'a doorstep and he was the reciplt of all kinds of abuse, but he never replied. Now he has the satisfaction of seeing Notre Dame make s "comeback" and end the season gloriously,

Th, United states All Amerlcsn football team for 1983 as selected by the Associated Press is as fol- lows: Paul Geisler, Centenary Col- lege; Pred Crawford, Duke Uni- versity; Prancis Bhammel. Iowa University: Charles J. Bemard, Michigan University; William Oir- bus, Stanford University: Adolph J. scbwammel. Oregon Bfate Collar: J. P. Bkladaay, Pittsburgh Univers- ity; I. li. Warburton, Sotrthln California University; Francis L. Lund, alinnuota University: Joi IL Buckler, Army; George I. Bauer, Nebraska University.

riilsa

Hockey is king of winter

in Wastem Canada and the

Western Canada`s league winter includes lldmmton. Vancouver, Bsattle and

The Calga-ry Tigers look to ben of the outfit. with the , had puekarou runners up.

illness with

li* Ei§§i! -ii.-EE its file;

WEIGHT LIMIT

BOSTON, Dec. '1-Vince Dundee

today convinced the Massachusetts Boxing Commission bg will be well within the middleweight limit when he defends his new title

round bout at Bost/an Garden to- morrow night. ln consequence he has been installed a 2-1 favorite over the stubby Lawrence Irishman.

Dundee‘s failure to appear here

three days before tha bout aroused

suspicions in the minds of the com- mission that he was having trouble

players have not got an infection

Dr R J Seaman has recently re

incidentally took in a few of the

YY R -

have a rvnl snappy team again this

gtanding star. He was greatly im- passed with the amateur brand of

thg Canadiens versus Bruins pro

HCRSE NOTE

li the two year old class next lsnsimer.

"Brent" is to be congratulated on

of this colt and no

will ery to duplicate tha ,

fndig performance of his sire ‘

scott. acne. evmes by Cent- Bummersida, and under the

f1$"@"”

will wllnlll. 3

against Andy cauegnan in e 15- 15*

Allan Cup Winners VS.

ABBIES

Tonight at 8.30

Special arrangements are being made to handle the large crowd.

‘ Reserved Seats-50c, 75c, $1.00. Balcony-35c.

Children’s Seats-25c.

ra o_o.

.Q f

Seats now on sale at Forum Box Office.

w l L l B ETE§”““”

Comfort of Hockey Fans ,,

Pieasetakeup

w@#z~ou

(4)

wickets.

alle wickets.

“ YOU are asked to assist as follows:

YUIII' feltrvltions BEFORE

0 P. M. TONIGHT. .

__ 1

8.,

Sport Briefs D CK E Y. lofi

»..

' L

\_ | 'Wi

- I

Holden of senta in NORTH and WEST Sections please enter by WEST SIDE exit door. '

Please arrive early. 5.

All remaining tickets will be sold at WEST SIDE

I, _

All remaining reservations obtained at EAST ‘

Charlottetown Forum Ltd. _

it 4

making the required weight of 160 We It M CHILDRENS SKATE »

presence today and made him step on the scales. He weighed 163 e pounds and the commissioners HOLMAN’S ‘

d that he would be able to get SANTA CLAUS

“ref fix. 'f.’ffr1ei'}.1'°§..i,‘.’r'§`.§`,;'.‘{l'.' “SSI S wll.L BE PRESENT monies. DURING THE SKATE

;:°:l..”.:.";i.‘;..':.“;.‘z:.":.l;;..”;.°.:': Fgrum--1`gday..3-5 P- In know of. . Y

hockey, bu; could not enthuse over ‘_ _ _ _ _ , . ss _

hock amos Hg says that McGill THIS AFTERNOON,

year. with Crutchfield as the out- ADMISSION-__ 10 CENTS

il |0t¥\‘ TD

Hilton Ramsay, Alberton, owner he mm m

d'I\'T\ V\,2.l4%. Y frcrEi BD. (A.oMcl'*ad- "ii" ‘ “lim

yea or Borden nu nenseeme well- vh° N" *M WWW “U ha mn “red hy Gyn; g¢gg1,' `&fltlilI0 lJltHf~Tifl tit

,mx This colt can-kd off nn; defend. W. B- UGUNY. Vu’ smelt ine Provincial exhibition l=°°° °°‘°h“‘¢ *‘ °“;““' mdarholm, s Nome;-ta.n mag; thh fall. I-le is only le months old V°11'°"°‘ has” mx.” °' uhuum enroute from lmntreai to auruidgotehowing extreme speed on alfa;-dm' 5°* ’°°‘“ 'the oaelcsund. a swedldi

lr. Ramsay intends to race him

Wally. _lenient of J. D. (Doc) Cum- L, Aibertcn. `

will ceeeh T stranded sh ip

GND S `

he in clunrliirieeiswngim College Squads Released From .

_.___

in rr ‘fi eieii§§E

tridsto

E iii Z5 522-;

:E Egggf FEE; si iii? Es _#T55 lil?

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Ice Blockage

QUEBW. Deo. 'I-(C.P.)-'HINQ

vessels which today stranded me st. Peter had been releaex

tonight and renched Three Rim where they anchored during hour of darkness. 2

The venela ooncemed are

ship from Hoot-real to Nwid, and the Rajan. steamer, enroute from the 0

2;: iii 5 it I 53' i *ill 3 "ii 5 ei.

‘ '°‘°°~- " " ~--~a- . 131;; ---Y-~-- .. . A r. - r ~~a&-~

-=l<

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turned from n trip to Montreal A FOR EVERY CHILD ` where he visited hospitals there and IN THE FORUM '..

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