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NOVEMBER 25. 1932

mum

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDI/ils

iTv AND AROUND i THE fgc THRE "

The following is taken from a. flew Glasgow exchange:

“A11 three clubs are now carrying gyoillld three and four players too many on their rosters, men that played a big part in the big six mgue last year. Instead of having these men stay n the side lines for the rest of the season they would be willing to release than m Amherst if a team were entered u. that section.

ABE STARS

when the Abbies clashed with m Moncwn Hawks the other night gucli men as Steve Estabrooks, Nicholson. Bqnerebrisss. mwior. gnd Saunders, the ‘property of the Island club, we're sitting on the gidelines watching their mates go down to defeat; wh'le sitting back p; Moncton, five players who star- red in Mhritime hoQcy circles had go be content to wait for press re- port; of the game. They were Nor- man Cook and Ed Kervin, of last year's Moncton outfit: Ilkxster ;'wooley, who was with the cham- pion Winnipeg team last season; ‘Auhrey Webster. last year with Fredericton, and Ken Carrol, who has been starring with the Bathurst Papermukers for the past several reasons. .1 wouves UNKNOWN 7 / Halifax will have at least two men who will he handed their blue cards when they get under way at the Capital tonight. Just who they [will be hasn't been made known by Ooecli Steve Vsir, but they could lend one of their goalies to Am- herst for the season and still have plenty in reserve. Both Skeet Kuhn and Ieo Sergeant are first olasl goalies. Then there is Roy Gray, who played second string last year, who hasn't appeared for practice this season, but who could be celled oninlpinolLWhileMtinf-ho

' class of either of the other two, he

could hold his own, in event-of the regular custodian being lniured. Out of this array of players a team could be picked that, would live any of the 111g three l. herd

itussis. and with the added incen-

tive of having’ been released us weak sisters on their original clubs they would be a hard team to best.

with only three teams partici- pating in the newly formed Mari- time Hockey League, the rumor has gone afloat that lniterest will be lacking in the loop long before a winner has been declared. Starting u league in these parts in the mid- dle of November is something new, undvwiiih all three clubs harboring new material 0n their rosters, the vans have, at the present time,

iTyrotter for Sale

Sire "BUNTEB," dam by "LEE AXWORTHY", Both grand-dams In the great brood more list.

I have to reduce my horse hold- ings to make room for my colts that are being developed this win- ter, consequently l um offering "TEASE" (2.08%) for sale. She is eligible to the 2.15 trot or 2.18 mixed class, price $300.00, no less.

“TEASE? is llx years old, Stand- ard and Registered, absolutely round and right in every way. She has beaten n lot of good trotters on P. E. Island, the past season, and should be the best ice trotter in Eastern Canada as she has shown many quarter miles in thirty lec- onds on the dirt and should go the Iri- in twenty-nine seconds.

Furthermore she is very hand- some, and as sweet a road mare as anyone owns, with iota of style and ambition, safe for anyone to drive.

Think what a brood mare she will make when she is through raring. She can also win in the show ring.

If you l" interacted write to

ll. T. FULTON. Upper Stewllcko, N. l.

Nov. 24-81. .._

shown keen finterest. But the ques- tion is—wil1 they contiinue todo so after they have seen the teams perform two or three times? At the league opener in Charlottetown on Monday night mo people lum- med their way into the Ibrum to witness the match. It doesn't sound reasonably possible that they will do so each week over e. period of three months, to see one team and then the other.

IN 8'1‘. JOHN

Anewrinkisincourseofoon- struction in Bt. John that will be completed early in December, and official notice has already been made known that they will foster o. senior team this year, and officials have intimated that they may seek entry in the "Big Three" cir- cuit. They could put practically all the members of the Dalhousie team, last year's Maritime champions, on the ice if they felt like going to the expense, and at the present time several of the players are now in the cit/y negotiating with the mentors. An announcement is ex- pected from the capital city within the next few days as to the course they plan to pursue.

It seems that the officials of each of the three clubs are not slow to

i realise that such a situation is li-

able to confront them, and they have approached Amhera officials in regard to entering a. team from that town, offering to aid them in the way of players by each club giving them men to strengthen their line-up."

H o l y Na m e Club Bowling

Lest night on the Holy Name al- loys the Alerts defeated the Car- dinals by the small msrsin 0! 74 pins. I. Harley roiled high sinsic of 2B2 pins while O. McDonald roll- ed high three of 647 pins.

Following are the scores:

CARDINAL!

w. Coyle 184 194. 213 H. Peters laa 1st 201 0. LeClair 142 iea 2o’! I. Harley . m ism 202 w. McTague 112 20s ass Total ........ ........ .. ran ALERTS c. McDonald 191 ass 22a E. Laverty 203 17o 191 J. McOabe 10s 19a 20o W. Dooley lac 141 191 1". ‘Barney 192 1'15 203 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2885

Next‘ game takesplace Monday night at 8 pm. sharp when the Boosters meet the Cc-ops.

LADIES BOWLING

KANT NAMOUS

K. Ooyle . . . . . . 191 1'13 127 M. Dougan .... 158 182 118 L. McAieer 1'18 175 156 G. Keenan 151 121 154 M. Walsh ...... IUU 125 121 7B6 156 676

Tots! ...... . . . . . . ... .. 2217

SPARTANS

A. Duffy 196 161 1'12 F. Flynn 113 116 158 E, Ranahari 104 115 1'17 ——-—- . . . . . . 96 '13 98 M. Power 106 131 121 sis sae '12:

Total J .. . . . . [II

J-Iigh single A. Duffy, 196.

High three A. Duffy, 529.

o MESS

O The Gillette

awe BLADE

is protected from rust. it is easy

to clean-convenient to use. Join the hundreds of thousands of men

who enjoy great shaving comfort.

The Bloc Blade lo mode in addition to the villi" can-m aim sold o. u.- groin wed-w-

N. B. Centres To Discuss Hockey

ST. JOHN, Nov. 24- presenta- tives from Fredericton, Sussex and Saint John, and possibly Moncton, will Rather in ths city today for a round-tabte discussion pertaining to the possibilities of reviving the old Southern New Brunswick Hockey League. The session is likely to take place at the Royal Hotel and per- haps by 1.30 p. m. Delegates from the Capital-iii O. Atkinson, MLA, and J. B. Dickson-will reach the city about noon, it was thought by local. interested parties.

The feeling at present is optim- istic as to the outcome and that four snappy hockey teams can be producodto form the league.

The executive of the Fredericton

Hockey Club management met ‘Tuesday night in the office of Sec- retary Dickson where, they discuss- ed the oomlng winter's prospects. It was decided to have representation of two at the meeting in Saint John. As for hockey players the Fred- ericton men state they have first claim on the Dalhousie eszregation. They believe that they could divide with Saint John in this matter with what home players are available.

However, it was pointed out that such matters vmuid 1R2 fussed at the meeting here today and if the league goes thFiifigh will be defin- itely settled.

Y. BOWLING

Y5 MENS‘ nowmno.‘ LEAGUE

CUBS

High Thrce—A. Burke 487.

FLYING BOOTSMEN

Majority for Hawks-Ho.

High Single-E. E. Olawson 249. High two R. A. Pendleton 408. GAMES TONIGHT CITY LEAGUE

Veterans vs. Y's Men-Jl p. m. Y. M. C. A. vs. C. N. R. '7 p. m.

The

\ Ottawa, I: Marconi, S.

Chicago, 1; Rangers, 1. (tie). Toronto, 2; Canadians, nil.

ising to marry you!

Standing or

___.__.____ myndyfisnocwmtetoleyhfi wanted to be married W17 60011 t0 the most charming girl in the world. Violet: The wrotch! After Pmm"

(Canadian Press] 5T- JOIW. N- B. Nov. 24-Tlic Southern New Brunswick Hockey League, embracing St. John, med. ma“. and SUSSEX, was organized here today at a meeting of Tep- resentativcs from these three p151;-

the season before last. St. John's membership means that the city will not take a place in the New Maritime Hockey League later th's

here. Applications for franchises from the St. John Tigers and University

New Southern N.B. League Organized

Saint John, Frgi-e-ricton, And Sus- sex Represented In Loop — , Officers Elected.

|or New Brunswick will be consider-

es. This League was in operation‘

Year when a rink is completed‘

ed early in December, as well as the matter of a. schedule and referees! If the Tigers are admitted the League \vi11 include two teams from, St. John, the first unnamed and‘ unselected as yet,

Ross R. Brown, Sussex, was chosen president of the B. N. B. league, and J. B. Dickson, Freder- icton, vice-president. A secretary will be named by the president. The executive is: Dr. Frank Boy- ancr, St. John; Harold Limerick. Fredericton and K. W. Edmonston, Sussex.

Following ‘closely on the heels y one congratulate y

w- Campbell "7 192 CI-‘CY will endeavor to give you the best service available. R. LePage 133 1'11 . ‘3- Hililliiimn -- - - 119 22° LAWLQR, mum!) wmumc. K~ Mm" - -- "5 9° MARKER "On the play the Abegwelto play- G~ 0"‘! --- - 156 149 ed the better hockey and deserved Ted Chandler 89 12_9 CUCKED Wu." Through vmona R- Jflilliiiii! --- --- 354 494 KANE m, m,“ of watchful waiting game and were 1194 1153 ‘he Gum-d- able to take advantage of the Total ... ... .. .._——2257 ‘an our breaks when they ume. we“ d" other hand the Hawks played care- BOHUNKS s p Bach”, less hockey at times; the wings and I m” neglected to cover 1i‘. small .. ... .. ... ... 232 144 s a y a l l times, and at times the defense were A. Burke ... -.. ... .... 207 280 v M a “m” crossed up." A.McI.|oan . -. 14a m “m” up W. Bruce ... ... . 183 24’! i “M! the "_ Kane Outstanding Whit Bentley ... ... .. 149 167 t that Mac Irwin .. .. .. -- 111 98 fro‘ n "The winners played heads-up P. Creighton ,,, ,,, 93 143 B a] d y hockey throughout and their com- ma 1200 S ° i‘ l’ ‘ti’ hination play was beiter than that mu .. .. .. . ...-seas m“ ‘h’ W»! w- isukim ww- mu- “Burrs” mioriiv for Bohunks-dd. WALTER LAWLOR i Kane, s veritable bundle of dyna- High 3mg1e__A_ Burke 23¢ Wednesday night's Hawk-Abbie mite who for some time pastimed

game. This report apparently seems to have been wrong, as Walter Luwlor, poke-checking ace of the Red Shirts took Kane's short pass

E. E. Clawson 240 93 J‘ A Mcmm, _ _‘__ u 13B 12a in front of the net to drill the w_ mvmgstoh n‘ 13o m; rubber home. This correction is not Rn “not __ ___ n. ____ m‘ n3 intended to take anything away Dr. Archibald .. lei 151 ""11 “midi” "M" i» ti" ""1"" ‘um Mcmdym __ n5 19o of Lawlor. Nevertheless there's ' m“ c“ A_ Chflsue __ 1m 58 nothing like having things ,on the _ 3059 935 up and up, and the Guardian on mu ...-lass bah-II or w- ennui-n P-es- I- ‘ pleased to make the correction. new‘; Watch these columns for a first I hand report of the Abbie-Wolver- H_ cudmore ___ _,_ ____'_ 30g 15g ine game covered by an cxperienc-' .4. Affleck .. '.. .. .. 13a 14a ed wriwr- ' R. Pendleton .. 240 16B m n Mm!“ ___ __ ___ 137 5g Pace Too i-lot for Iii‘. ... W. Wilson .. .. 1'7’! 152 Jack Stewart ___ __ .____ 122 12g The following is a report in part Jack Johnswn ___ ___ U 133 1-13 of a meeting held in Monctan Wed- ‘ n43 93g nesday night with regard to the ad- Hu-rogal N ___ ____2129 visabillty of teams-carrying three

front lines in the Senior Northern Hockey Loop.

On the face of it the proposal is entirely out of order, because only two lines are allowed in Allan Cup play-off. llovvcver, the following clipping reads as if the Gardner crew are setting inn hot a pace in this League:

Moncion after warning the visit- ing delegates that the’ players could not be expected to maintain the pace that was set in Crrarlottetown, throughout the season, using only two forward lines, quietly Ecqlllgg- ocd to the majority vote and mndc It unanimous. They had nothing in mind except the welfare of the game, the fans and the players, they stated.

Well Deserved Victory

has the following to say of the Ab. bier:

LOOKING 'EM OVER

(BY T. E. CORRIGAN) (Guardian Sports Editor)

STAND BY FOR. RADIO BROADCAST

telephone calla to the Guardian with regard to the service rendered in connection with the Abbie-Hawk game, the mails last night carried further compliments y messages for which the Guardian is very grateful, and as a result this newspaper will endeavor to give an even better service tonight when Abhies meet Wolverines in Halifax. A direct line from the Halifax Forum to Charlottetown has been arranged which will bring the play by play in almost simultan- eously. Therefore fang-stand by, the Guardian in conjunction with

A Moncton exchange, in its report

of Wednesday night's hundred and

They played a crafty,

0n the

efficiently at

with the Hamilton Tigers, turned in a sweet game on right wing for the invaders and he, along with Buiizu, Schwab and Lawlor, were outstanding for the Red and Black clad outfit."

Teams Must Be Evenly Hatched

My friend Foley comes to but with the following comment on Wednes-

day night's game:

"Last night, at Moncton, the Abegwelts turned the tables on the Hawks, winning by a single goal margin in an eighty minute fixture that was smart and smooth, accord- ing to press despatches. Right away the so-called "smart alecks" will exolalm: “it's fixed,” never thinking for a. minute that two evenly match- ed teams may take turns inning with everything on the up and up. At the start of the season the "wise" ones said: “Moucton has the best team. The Hawks will win the league." Maybe they're right, but it's a long way to the league play-; offs. Perhaps the Hawks are not

as strong in actual competition as

they appeared on paper some

months! ago. Perhaps the Abeg-

weits are stronger in competition

than they appeared on paper. 1t

should be a great bitiile when the

Abbie: play the Wolves here Friday

night. Sieve V-iir has his squad in

fine condition and eager for tho “W3.

The man who had dined and win- ed picked up the telephone. “Hello! Hic! Hello!" Hello, returned the operator. Hello! Hello! l My gosh, said the man. How this

“thing echoesl.

Gun Explodes.

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. 5., Nov. 24.~Cai‘soni

"Tubby" Ryan, for several years

star left winger on the Truro Bear- imeefing‘ W; cats, lost the index finger of hisyquarters first hand when his shotgun was accidentally discharged. Tubby took up the gun when Mrs. Ryan asked him to make sure it was unloaded, and in some mariner the trigger, Ryan ' pkmned to play hockey in St. John later this winter was denied at his home tonight. He will remain in Truro. '

was pulled. A report !.‘"~t

Tug- O-War

1n spite of the serious reverses suffered by most oi’ man's enter- prises, sport seems to have ncbly maintained its pro-depression em- inence, especially tug-o-war which has awakened from a. practically dormant state to one of throbbing interest.

Montague, that ever progressive eastern metropolis not to be out», done by other Island centres gath- i cred together the brawn and beauiy of King's County, on the night of] November l5, and staged one of the most successful entertainments ev-

er witnessed in this vicinity.

Showing her spirit of true sports- manship Montague divided her best among several teams none of which were able to retain the honors which were finally won by the Kilmuir Mohawks. Brookline, New Perth. Valleyfield, Upper Montague and Mount Stewart were represented by sturdy teams, all of which were el- iminated except Mt. Stewart, which putup a game effort to wrest the laurels from the brow of the ali- conqirering Mohnwks. 'I'heir ef- forts proved fruitless, however, and the Kilmurians emerged from thc

field victorious.

lvfuch credit is due to the Mac- Intyreiboys for the capable way in which tltey handled the contests and to the boys who conducted the

side shows.

A very excellent chicken supper was sewed by the ladies of Mon-

tague.

It is hoped that entertainments of a similar nature will take 911109

in the near future.

“TIIBBY” RYAN’- MEETS WITH Accig Elli

Former Truro Bear- cat Ice Star Loses‘ Index Finger 0f Right Hand When

i i_h

i WASHINGTON

iC/mimucci from Page l) a _.___ ~____.__-_______ in administration it. was held the executive

had no Z-iiPil power.

"Let Them Default," Says Hoover

Speaker John Mance Garner, the iVicc-prcsidrrnt-eicct, who led the Dcmocrmic contingent into this morning's cabinet room conference at the White House, and later into parley with Mr. Roosevelt, reiter- mated in public a. belief expressed by several at both meetings.

“Let them default?" lie exclaim- cd in answer to questions. "Who said they would default? They won't.’

Just what stand the President- clcct himself took upon Mr. Hoot‘- cr's statement of policy was not disclosed before he left the capital for Warm Springs, Go. Ogden Mills, Secretary of ‘the United States Treasury, who conferred xvith him nfter a morning spent with the President, was asked ivliet- lier the commitments had been made by Mr. Roosevelt.

“Wait and see," was the treasury nccrcinrys only reply.

Associates oi Roosevelt said hr: had made no commitment.

Hoover Suggests Exchange of Views

President Hoover suggested in his statement that the agency lie proposed "to exchange views" with foreign debtors should be closely allied "With the United states dele- gations to the world economic con- ference and to the general disarm- ament conference."

By such a course, under the dir- ection of the president and with the final decision in the hands of Congress, lie asserted, the United States could “lake the strongest possible co-ordlnatied steps toward the solution of the many underly- ing causes of the present calamity."

“It is unthinkable," he said, "that within the comity of nations and the maintenance of international good will that our people should refuse to consider the requests of a. friendly people to discuss an im- portant question in which they and we both have a vital interest irres-

arise from such a discussion.

pective of xivhat conclusions might.

r i

“A GENERAL

rConiiiiucd from Page 1)

Provincial Comment

The former procedure was sue- gesind by Mr. Bonnet‘. 1n his rc- marks in the H11 c: o; (‘ominous last night. The laztcr ivns the method pursued in conrkction with the old ngc pensions legislation but in that czisc some of ilic piovlnces were OppClsCd mid siill remain oni- sidc the scheme. '

“Personally I am all for it." said

'Premier George s. ilcriryq of On-

tario. He voiced ilci- opinion un- employment irruraiiczV u-iizs bound to come and pruzuswl Ontario would take ‘putt. in tn. conference.

Quebec would "gladly accept the invitation." said Prcvrficx" L. A. Tzischcrcnu.

Pcntiinn receipt 0f oificiil word from Ottawa neither Prcmicr C. D. Richards of Nru’ Briiiiswicl: nor Premier .1. D. Stewart of Prince Ed- ward ‘Bland would conameiii ml the proposed conference. Nova Smiia. cabinet ministcfshadnothlngtosay in the absence of Premier G. S. Harrington who is now in Ottawa on gcvcrnmr-ng business.

All four rvc<icrn premiers ex- prcss/rd approval um! Pffllli"? John E. Brownlee of Alberta, voiced the hope the conference would noi, stop at unemployment. insurance but would consider other aspects of thc constitution which nccd ryerhuul- iiig.