‘F

l W

. NOVEMBER 19, 1931

THE CHARLOTTETOWN QQARDIAN

‘Nest Ke

nt Wins

Interscholastic Football Title

West Kent football team retained their hold on the McMillan Cup, emblematic of the interscholastic championship, by holding the rug- ged and heady Queen Square fifteen to a 3 all tic in the final game of the series yesterday afternoon. The first game was a. draw. and the sec- ond was won by West Kent.

Yesterday's set-to was one of the hardest fought in the series. Both teams played fast and sparkling football, punctuated at times with glittering individual play that brought cheering from the sidelines.

Queen Square, although the losers again this year, have much to be proud of. They outkicked their op- ponents yesterday and had a big edge in territory play, but lacked the scoring punch when within “try- ing’ distance of the line.

It was Preston Darragh again who played havoc with the purple and white victory ambitions. It was he who scored the opening try of the game, which sent his team-mates home with another championship.

The score was made in the first half, just five minutes before the rest period, when he intercepted a pass on the Q. S. S. five-yard line

‘to go over. The try was so unex- pected that"Queen Square hardly realized they were scored upon.

The purple and white clan made

herculean efforts to take the same out of the fire in the final session. They opened a terrific following-up attack that carried them into enemy ground, but all sorties were frus- trated until about one minute be- fore the closing whistle, when Walsh took a pass from a heel-out on the W. K. S. thirty-five yard line to cover the entire distance for the tying score. It was s. great exhibi- tion of line running and only equall- ed a few times during the series.

THE LINEUPS Q- S- S. W. K. S. Fullback K911i Simpson

Three Quarters

Gaudet Partridge Peters Cudmore Blanchard ' Darragla Walsh V Hyndman Halves Connolly Fitzgerald S. McCilntick Currie Leightizer Ritchie Forwards ' McTague Jones McMillan Hillier Trainer Burgoyne McClintick Storey Toombs Leigh McQuaid McLellan W. Brown Higgins

Referee-N. Mathieson.

LOOKING "EM .() VEK

(By Tao.)

Retains Trophy

West Kent ruggers through sheer dint of stamina, courage and plenty heady work have retained the Mc- Millan Trophy, emblematic of the inter-scholastic championship. To again capture this season's honors, they were forced to play football in all its flourishes against the tricky and well coached squad of Queen Square, which makes their victory all the more scintillating.

The losers as well as the winners, are to be heartily congratulated on? the excellent brand of football play- ed this season. They are a credit, not only to their schools and

, iversity. and

coaches, but to the city as well.

There isn't very many cities onf the continent where football is play- ed, that can boast of two school; teams the calibre of West Kent and i Queen Square. Their knowledge ni| the game is surprising and manner: in which they put this knowlwlze into effect is phenomenal. Visitors to the city who have had the pleas- ure and privilege of witnessing these boys in action, expressed themselves in glowing terms with regard to not only their playing ability, but tho ruggedness and courage displayed during a game.

Again we congratulate the boys and eagerly look forward to thc re-- newal of their struggle when the fall of 1932 rolls around.

Juniors and Midgets Work-out

The Forum, yesterday afternoon, reminded the writer of the Montreal Forum of a few years back, when almost every hour of the day was taken up with practice dates and some six or seven teams working out under the eyes of respective coaches.

Yesterday the Levin Fur, Gyros, Queen Hotel, Mohawks, Midgets. Abegweits and Fredericton had their fling on the blades.

This morning, Fredericton works out from 9 to l0; Abcgweits, 10 to ll and Dalhousie, ll to 12.

Dal Bugger-s Herc

Chuck O'Connor and his fighting Ranger crew arrived in the city last evening, all fit as a fiddle and rar- in’ for ice. They will hop the boards at the Forum at ll o'clock this morning for their first preliminary brush. There are clcven players on the list, includingJ. Carrigan, man- Igor. The squad is composed of the lollowlns: B. lvlcclmn and J. Miles, soul: Graham and ‘w. Walker, de- fence; P. James, W. Kerr, A. Butter- wcrth, D. Taylor, A. Taylor, W. Gui- liver and J. Burke, forwards; Al raylor and Burks are also aviilsbls for defence. Copie IleBlanc, another member of, the club was held over and is expected to arrive today, PM‘! Ellln llockeyjtar to S'Side.

Summer-side Journal: James White o! Port Elvin. N. u. arrived in 5ilmlllefﬂlde~ Fﬂilliﬂilht and will play with the Crystals this coming season. White is an exceptionally able hcclrcyfst and played centre last slrson with the Amherst Ram-

llalfpenny Coaching Capitalﬂ

A Fredericton Exchange says:— The playing squad of thevFrcder- icton Capital Hockey Club, has shaken down into the routine pre- scribed by Coach Stan Burgoyne, and now also has the benefit of the services oi‘ Bill-Halfpenny as train- er. Halfpenny already has Joined the _squad. He needs no introduc- tion to followers of sport in the Maritimes, having been a well known track and field athlete in his day, having acted as track coach locally and at Mt. Allison Un- also having been trainer to various clubs.

Twice a day the red, white and blue squad from Fredericton has been on the ice, and ting will be the rule. today and Wednesday. Ai- ter that Burgoyne will work them once a day in practice. To date Fredericton men look like ﬁrst class ‘hockey material, bul; condition and ﬁnish will have to be imparted. The players are on training rules and an 1i o'clock dead-line at night is closely observed.

Blackboard instruction is given by Coach Burgoynelan hours lec- ture at their hotel being given the players each day. The boys all like Charlottetown as a training place. The officials of the new rink are extremely obliging. ‘The Island fans are not slow in following the workouts, and turn out in hundreds for them.

IS POPULAR

Bill's many friends throughout the city will no doubt be pleased to learn that he has been chosen for such s. responsible position-look- ing. after the body needs of a val- uable hockey club. Jfrederlcton cer- tainly has made no mistake in their choice, not because Halfpenny is a Charlottetown man. bug because of his qualifications. He knows the training business of athletes from every angle. If the Capitols have kinks that Bill cannot iernove— "then write them among your sou- venirs."

‘culaouaua vs, Mc-QUARRIE

The coming bout between the "Toms" Clahourne and McQuﬂffie slated for Saturday nlsht It the Lycgum, has local boxing fans by the ears. Both boys are tough, clev- er and trained to travel at toll gpecd over the fl1l_l__route-

“Allan Cup Year.” B!!! Till"

People of Truro, the home of the Bearcate. If)?“ °1 m’ wmln‘ hockey season as "Allan 011D YER?"

"Seven Survivors" in last yea"! quest o.’ Canada's highest honors in the am-ztcur ficld, when, IMP bging deprived of l*c services of three outstandini Filly"! "m," a ruling of the Canadian Amltﬂﬂ‘ Hockey Association. 91° "m" “m the Maritime championship N"! successfully hllldlfd m‘ mm“ pruentg‘ by McClll University. Quebec title holders, and went to

blers. H: should he quite an acquis- ttiouw the local team-

thc Dominion semi-ﬂush to be e1‘

iminsted alm- a dials Nihilist.“

gqnymced by the showing 0f the,

‘Stevie, More SinnedvAgainst Than Sinning”

._._i_

A. Malcolm McGowan. St. John sports writer, commenting on the Estabrooks casc, says in part;

Stevie lilstabrooks. scintillating package of puck dynamite, with. draws from the hockey lists for p, season, fans learn. But not of his own free will. He is ruled out, And they are informed of the reasons, which state that the former Beav- ers left wingman committed the unwise error of signing with two different clubs for the coming win- ter’s senior campaign. whereupon the question arises in minds of students of the great pastime of

- the frigidseason, "Has mtahmoks

been made the goat?"

Expression of opinion along that lino have been made since tidings of Steve's suspension came to hand. It is suggested that. because neith- er Charlottetown Abbiés nor Am- herst Ramblers could agree on who was to retainthe youth's services for the 1932-1932 M. A. H. A. wars, somebody saw to it that he be the one to pay the penalty.

. It is also suggested that. the ques- tlon be asked, “If either club had capitulatcd and waived their claim to Stevie, would the other team have been permitted to use him?"

At this distance, while cognizant of the fact that Stevie did break the rulcs if" he signed with one club on May 14 and with another the fcliolvislg day, as alleged. one wonders if the youngster were giv- cn a fair deal; especially in view of the fact that delegates of the affected teams were allowed to try to decide among themselves the matter of Estabrooks’ services mu-

tually. It almost sounds as if the tiny Amherstonian would have been

ermitted to remain the property of whichever organization could have managed to cause the other

nature.

resulted in Estabrooks‘ remaining eligible for the winter's play with the more fortunate sextet, is his infraction as an individual as grave as the offense which takes 1911166 on the part of the association andl its members? An offense which consists oi’. apparently. their ivill- ingness to let the matter be adjust- cd between Amherst and Charlotte- town (providing the clubs ‘could, amicably) and then overlook Stevie’s lapse?

Since the clubs could not agree, it seems that theirs is the more sinister infringement, inasmuch as subsequent to their inability to come to terms the boy was forth- with ruled out 0f hockey.

If it is a case of Estabrooks having sinned on a. broader scale than is intimated, by all means let the facts of such misdeeds be in- cluded in the reasons for his sus- pension. But if there is no cover- ing up and Steve has only done as announced - signed twice-even while admittedly subject to penalty,

Leafs And Hawks l Battle To

l F Draw i

crrrcsuo. Ills‘. Nov. 18—(-By the Canadian Pressl-Torontds Maple Leafs and Chicago's Black Hawks fought a furious battle to a one to one tie in their National League battle at the Chicago Stadium to- night. ‘The game was marked by numerous penalties.

Chicago scored first in the second period when Vic Ripley rifled one in from the blue line, but tho Maple Leafs came back to tie up the score twenty seconds after the ‘third period opened, l-lal Cotton stickhandling the length of the icv

i d a 'lil . . Zjdstgngzlsaletgsrgngfkllng? m: nos-sin: and hedging drop lllld 1;: enrollment of 2,240,000 lllelllllCrs and

l would be

Assuming that an agreement be-a tween the two clubs would havcl

why make his punishment so harsh as to keep him out oi’ hockey when approaching the height of his M. A. H. A- career and for so long a period as decreed?‘

Should he not play this winter it may mean his finish as a hock- cy player. It would actually moan a. layoff of from 20 to 2i months- March, 193i, until November or De- cember, 1932. Surely the rule-mak- ers do not care to penalize a man sol

If the rulcs are to bc observed closely, then by all means let the manual be followed to the letter. Are the clubs of the Maritime Am- ateur Hockey Association above re- proach in their own observance of the amateur code, one reader ask- ed yesterday after perusing the article dealing with Estabrooks’ U3}. nsion?

the famed Hamilton 'l‘igers, hock- ey foliowers in the Hub feel assur- ed that thess fighting Bcarcats will this year resell‘ the pea ‘ '.' i " Backing up their hopes is the realisation that the entire 1980 championship team is intact for the coming campaign-perhaps an ev- en stronger Bearcat squad.

The only new edition to the team is Ronald Hudson. l9 year old young ster from South Porcupine. Ontar- io. He replaces Proulx. who has returned West. Hudson, e likely looking prospect, is s right wing- cr and is reputed to be a “comer.” He is vouched for by no less an authority than "Chuck" Jemmett, the teams centre ice star, who was judged the most valuable player in the Eastern Nova Bcotia League last year. Hudson has played with 'I‘immins and Sudbury Juniors and last year was with South Porcupine

Seniors. rt is this club, incldently, which-produced Goalie Leo Bars-

nnd shovelling in ,0. short one. Neither side made a real serious threat to tally in the lO-minutcs overtime period.

Nineteen penalties were culled during the struggle, the majority coming in the first two periods which saw both teams struggling most of thc time short handed.

A disappointing crowd of 9,000

First Hockey Games_of the Season

ABEGlSIIEITS FREDERICTON

I walrhqrl the game. R m "“"'”' Also JUNIORS p To u: ! , l r u” Pill?“ “ma” l l LEVIN FUR CO. vs- QUEEN HOTEL Chrlbot Gardiner _ Ml new FRIDAY Nov. 2O it 8.15 P. M. Ho? ll ‘r Wentworth , R, h Defence 'l‘ickets On Sale at the Forum Box Office, Thursday 10 A. M. c t _ ,

Classy Centre Abel " Prices: $1.00, 75c, 60c, 50c. (tax extra.) ‘mm Left Wing Rip!“ l | Ch Town Golf ‘B-Tilfl’ Thompson l3. Conrad, Mr. L. D. Murray‘ “uwrlnundents

Toronto spsres-Lcvinsky, Day, Club f-[o ' Mr. J. P. l-llllion. ' J‘ R‘ Nelson

Councilor, Primeau, Jackson, Gra-

A somewhat similar case occurred in Saint John several seasons ago when a well-known local bass-ball pitcher signed with three different clubs. A special meeting took place to consider what punishment should be meted out and he was suspend- ed for an indefinite term which terminated a few weeks later, in time to pcrlnit him to play ball.

Athletes should bc punished for iniriilgcments, no doubt. But an individual is not capable of com-l

mitting statute offenses of am-l

lateurism as extensively as the clllb

which is a party to his rule-break- ing. So, if individuals arc to be Cﬂlflllredl all the more so should tho larger units.

Clubs, menlbsrs of league and association, would do well to bear that point in mind. If there is to be ignoring of any one dang-e of the rulcs which govern the sport, then by all means let the ‘buck-

ihom trsat the individual as they .3£1l€‘(l themselves.

'l"l2c (iclricn Rule has lis place 111 Flwrt as lvcll as ill other mat- ters. . i

. W. C. Davies .. th th Wl e new l8 hole course now Sam Hood

‘ﬂo- II-Tlr. Donnell Grout. Finur- . ' in such excellent conditio a Juan. I Annual Aleetlng isuch a large and enthuslastigmgrxrl- Jean McLean ' 9g (‘bingo M, _B°\t.um' March‘ . Izell Rice .. 6 .' s" as H ___._- bmmp l’ i‘ “mﬂdﬂmy °xp°°led o. Williams . .. 19s 12o Coutulc. lvilller, Cook, Graham, next year will be a record year in Gottscmg‘ Adams, Romnes‘ W l my the ‘annals of the Charlottetown T. M. Brehauti,........... 109 17b Ommﬂk-smeawn and Cameron‘ I A gcnoill dllcvllig of, G u Club Tota1_1a90‘ ..c.o\vn (Jlili Club was ° ' Bowling tonight-Y's Mons LBB\ ‘livid (Til illosrlrlg’ evening, Novcznb~ gum or 17:11 in lil.‘ spacious qlllricrs- » . ll .. .. . ,. 1 ° , R g {of Il-li l‘. \. I. O.»(). F. l~llli., \lCf Y- MORE WANTED _l b u tcltzl and was llll','l(‘._\' attend-I‘ “Hardqvorklng little wife youlv. i “L I _ _ l ‘i,- fjjfrjl got. Bill,” said the traveller to the 1m: arr reports; covering the, Engine"; Ema“ shopkeeper u he wafched i sun oi , TClHZiIPS wow prcscnlcd w, A_Mc1,ayen _ _ _ _ _ 114 159 the ma,“ busy wire in the shop I g ‘ by 1110 ill-lirlncn o‘ 111,12 \~ m; tour; G. Blcnkhom g5 "My warm yes,“ replied m‘ millros, illrlt of ill’! (lzllllos Com-IM_ A_ Hpwagl; 17'! shopkeepexz “I only wish I lad (Canadian Press) mime by lir- L. Wsllnrr. IIWIN, A. Nicholson 122 160 couple more like ,6” . QUEBEC Que NOV 18 Panama Clubhouse nllrl Propeiiy Colllnlitico (1 Sivan , , _ , , , , . . 162 127' i____ A, Bmmfholdl,‘ O.'th_ , m. by D1 0'- II- EH11 the Gowns-fill. n. Townsend ..1s4 151, ' "r ° ‘w’ 5 Committee by H. w. wlrcks. and J. H. Howatt .. . 140 21o‘ F‘ SKATING [balztaulwcight title, tonight kliock-| . - . I ~ l _ , , , _ ‘that of the Ladies Branch by Miss Total-Aw, . O ed o t At C '1 ~ i’ S l’ ' u I nnpwmn“ o prm°-| Horn‘ A Grunt Accountants i Wm‘ field, Mass, in (he scvcutli round ‘ " _ j _, 4 v R or a schedulm ten round Dame Tho il-Cn-illols l-rpfyl. ]lli‘§.‘l1li‘(l J. F. Gordon 132 182 I] The fight was a. non-title affair at l by M“ A‘ ‘a $““““"s ‘““°“*‘“ m“ w' C- M°L°°d 123 10f M s-lo TONIGHT . ‘club lo b: in nu nzccllont ﬁnnucllblt. J. Campbell .. . 100 10v, the local ocllse-um. Three thousand _ , _ l [ans saw the powerful negro fiqoriCOllfl.l'Oil wliii n nicc balance l'€'[E.M.MCC'ﬁ1lll8ll . 1g; 1g; Chapdelame twlw in the earlier lllflllliilifﬂflll hmd. I I‘ m‘ Barry Walsll; . l” 128 rcunds before adlnlmstelmg the tTllo Sch o. llpal. Fllikhﬂfl lg/Icﬁolnta . . . . .. In 194 B I k k 1 m _ q " so." . lllf‘ mruno: 1p . a a1 . ‘ me out n c scvxnth ltost ll". to lllc growing populnr- E, R, Bovycr 138 139 iiy of golf. The total lll0llll)3l'SlllD Total-IMO. clayboun" 1"‘ Mcquanh The Cillnmllfllﬁil P3113’. Wlllﬂll 111105 0f the club now stands zit 325- Tclcgraphers (a “ma” the Soviet Union of Russia, has an E10 nu of oilirors for the your W. O. Davey 170 166 Mnlaphl’ V" Con‘

1032 rc l‘ori "s follows: g F. McIntyre .. ...' 196 135 (5 rounds) candidates. Before attaining til: {my .. .\ll'. A. V. Snulxciﬁrs, A. E. Ryan 127 175 m” Pullmlnaﬂ" standing or a full-ﬂedged Comlnull- Vic: t” . 1r:- n. B. Slmvnrt J. F. Fraser . 189 14a LYCEUM ist the applicant must pass through ,'1-@.;}pg~;,l_l Aubrey Foster .. 101 155 Saturday ‘l’ 10 P‘ m‘

11 1011K llefiild 0f Cﬂlldldﬂcy 01' PYO- Secretary, ll. W. Wcoks, (rc-ol-l M. Livingstone .. . ll’! 121 brltlczi. ecu-ll) L. Anderson . . . . ........... 172 153. 10217-ll-ts-2l

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“I'm not thinking about the men in my crowd alone. A clean shave almost always makes a ‘hit’ with a woman. Many of the men I see in busses or on the street, carpenters and plumbers and all, would look like a ‘million’, if they’d onlv he more particular nhr~~~ shaving." u

Let's be frank about 1.. - -... .1 piCﬂ-l Canadian girl voices the opinion of womarlkind. A man is repulsive with a growth of stubble. Of course we know that until now shaving was not especially pleasant, sometimes even painful and injurious. There may have been some excuse for neglect. Today, the new Gillette blade makes shaving a not uncomfortable task.

T bis new blade is remarkably keen and uniform in quality. It cuts the beard cleanly and easily- never roughens or irritates the tenderest skin. You can prove this on our guarantee. Buy a package of new Gillette blades tonight, and give them a trial. If every shave isn't quick and clean-remarkable for unusual ease, return the package and your dealer will refund the purchase price.

Gillette

RAZORS@BLADES

108$ St. Alexander Se, Montreal. Quebec

SUIT

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of her Irvine I. Pres n. Her r Ken lmory.

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