- THE Quay. OF

Tl-IE p,

Third Bériod Goal Gives" Abbies Win OverBeaverSquad

Locals Go Int-o-"Fhird Place h.

NiW

N's-Detroit Forward Still Leadgc Goal - Getters

(Canadian Pram)

1.1.1:. l‘ Games Tonight ;

Otiswaatlastan. Ianhealatilalallens. _AmasiaawaatTaroata.

IIMMINETARY Pnucv h, INBHANGEW

By Richard L. Turner, ' Anoclated Press staff Writer. WASHINGTON. Nov. n- (an)

i‘) orrzezaz" In te rp retation ForwnrdPass

-_._.- The 1084 rules cf the Canadian . ateur Bzcksy Association

.. fcrwrrd-pzssing and kinking

hepuzkinaliaoneslimitsbody- ggklng in the defensive sane to e puck-carrot alone. and puts m-ther restrictions on raggng the

uek. Otherwise taere are no ahges In the previous code. Under the 1004 rues this is how 5y develops and what can be he:

9

y! g y a From pwolves“ - yioncton Tesla-Gains

Point Lead In Standing, Hand- ing Stuart c113 3-1 Setbackf‘

(Caaadhl Int) eered whatprovedtobathe monorail, nov. rL-u thrills goal. auuahm raced seep "Nldllnladnnntbwnigruuqaaluastsrrltuyasrn. lfllileprelentad amillion dollar inandtookuppcaitkninfrontd slwvhmwoimuuuucactohlsargmt i-lewasunmarkedsshia"

I

“om N". u’ 1 gue still remain with alim Johnny, Sorrel! of Detroit, in particular, and‘ the ohms States Division of the} O scmu us: the m1 league ’ m m“ ‘m m .9.“ . m M (Mm m) Standmg As R_esult Vlctory eight games, better than an average. osfikdnfidurwotga‘ 0 VB 1' all S t C lty Tam, c“ ~ lion is shared by young Gordon Pet- uu", N", yo“ “ma”. ‘m’ mi all)!‘ when the automobile in which y p1“, m m, ~31; you,» “u,” ing to mix the players up. Draper Detroit, and Marty Barry, Boston W383‘; ty‘“:°:‘¢m;’}f\l:::y § etlfidllig 1w. hunt when they.‘ d’1°“'td°"'r‘t' ‘s: f“ "gm": W“ - > m nu es a er start ut llaon

hwors in the National Hockey Lea-l League in general. _ 01' 0B0 W!!!‘ l time. Second posi-

I W" "11"". W“ critically early to- Abegwelts jumped mm th1rd| Bruins’ crafty centre. Bach has six temcmm turned back a determined St. John‘

~ made .two spectacular saves to keep

The Defending lone

in th def di acne, swim‘ a en n‘ Beaver squad by a 2-1 count. It was ‘

. puck may ha passed or kicked ~ardandtakeninsldetheflrat e llnc by any defending payer. However. should the puck he » d or kicked over the blue line y deiending play r who was 1n ending s;ne when the puck led the blue line may skate up - the centre none and play the

ck. For a violltion of this rule (that for a defending player 1n the trescnctotakeapaas from ~ defending zone) an offside is be called and the face-off is to e pace at the point where the ~k crossed the blue lne.

Centre Zone

pointl.

Best m the canamah nlvmch,‘ sharing fourth spot in the whole league with three others. are Hcoley Smith, captain of Montreal Maroons. and Earl Rochepupcn whom Ottawa Senators were reported asking waiv- ers a short time back. They both have five points as have Aurle and Wlseman of Detroit and Joe lamb of Boston, best Maritime product in senior hockey.

A feature of the scoring lists, sec- ond to be issued this season by Frank Calder, Presiden‘ of the Lea-l gue, l.s some of the names that ap-

his brings ply into the centre: c. In this area there is no off- c, and th* puck may be passed kicked forward by attacking yes up to.the second blue line. hen the attack reaches the 0nd blue line either the puck or . puck-carrier must ha first over line. ' at is to say, the player in p03: t . icn may carry cr kick it across] . lne or pass it laterally or for- rd into the third none.

When the puck or puck-comer -... the second blue line all the cking players who were in the »- lone when the puck crcned e line may skate up and pay the ck. f The puck may be kicked across:

second blue line or kicked by‘ y player in the third none. . If sh attacking player enters| ~ thrd sone ahead of the puck

puck-carrier play shall be 5WD- d wth a face-off at the bluel e: should, however, an attacking yer ems the hue l'ne and the

ck dsee not enter the trn-a zone y sh"l1 continue without in-

ption-

The Attacking Iona

is brings pay into the third attack ng zonc and the puk- rier mly may be bodied by the ending team. this none, as in the other es) there is no off-side ard the may be passed or kcked for- d by attacking p!aye"s, but kicked into the net.(Spec‘a1 nt on ls cflled to the "ct that r the attacking piayer in pos- on of the puck may be boded the defendng team. And he t not be charged or cross- cred). ~ r:es are instructed to watah part culary and penalise all mpts at rough play or illegal

ng. attacking players are not

-- ttfid to interfere in any way p

the movements of a goal - - or h's vision of the puck or play. The penalty for violation

a face-off at the blue line. A l scored under such cowitions not be allcred. No other de-i dirg plyer but te goal keeper allowed to alt, kneel or fa‘l on _puck within l0 f et cf his own - B: alty a fare off i0 feet tly In frcnt cf goal-

‘n an attcckinr piayer corn- ~ a fcul in the defendng acne fa:e o f shall take place at the e line. Ii’ the dfend ng team ~--- ts a foul the puck shall be -- where the foul occurs. ex-

.:ere otherwise mecifled, as = - preceding clause- '

lsgglngThePack epuckmustatalltimes be inaction

- ! y team in possemfon in the -n| puss, may carry the pad‘ d the goal-line once, but after shall always advance the puck

IXVNBNII by oppoelfll

the centre acne they may pass

- ck ham and forth. but must- II u- eu-ry it back into the

ding nne.

-»psna1ty is a face-off i0 feet

-- d-the‘ goal of the offend-

‘Ia Orb-Ills oa rue-on _

pear far down:

Howie Morenz. Canadians’ speed- ball, has one little assist to his cre- dlt after eight games; Eddie Shore has a rero against his name as have‘ Trottler and Haynes of Maroons.

"King" clancy, Toronto's great defenuman leads the penalty Dar- adc with 20 minutes. followed by A1- bcrt bcduc, Ottawa, and Lionel Con- acher, Chicago, with 18 minutes cnch and Jean Pusie, Rangers and Hur- vcy Jackson, Toronto, 17.

STANDING

Canadian Section y l. D Canadiens .. l Toronto .... Montreal Americans . Ottawa

ennui-o I-le-ll-lv-dbl‘ GfiIi¢UIUl

5E;G-=S> mum-nag

3 1 2 2 6

ea-inarqg-onaavleevq e-II-ifllznflgasv-asuafl

Divis

.- e I

Chicago .... Detroit ..... Boston ....

P“ 11' 10 5 Bangers ... 3

- "v5.1"!

L A 2 9 3 l8 4 15 4 12

e-lOct-a

be m his own side of the Duck and no players but those fac ng off can oome w thin ten fect of the p..ck. , Att nton is caled to ths rule bezause of the no-cffsidc arcu now in the game.

Goal-How Scored ‘

A goal shal be .cored w en the putk shall hive been put between the g n1 posts by J“ J ck M ‘ pLyer c: the rttzclosg ;.de, fzom m from, and gum tlze l.ne of the ‘on c“ the m“ and entirely acrcss a cne inch Line or the wdth of the t e goal puts. dXBWfl

diameter of .011‘. pcst to

on the .ce from .ne the other. A goal sha‘l rot be szorrd f the uck is put into the aral by my part oi’ the poison of an attacking player or by his skates. A goal. however, shall be scored if the pug is put info the coal 1n any w:y by a player of the defef-dins side. ‘ A goal keeper may amp a rat in my yay h chccses, exsrpt by

thzcwing his stlrk. but mu" fw: the ml ers w'll vov- wh h:r they fooled MCCSnn but the puck was j i will accept or rlect t‘*c proffered clegretL The

hold the p-rck and mu't not P’ forward wth he hand~ but pas it latcnily or backward his hands.

Pink 1'0 Remember

may with

The referees whistle cr hell starts and stop play-not the l.

ekcepers. I A] g m1; N minutes (thre‘ 30_ minute periods) with overtime Def", 10d; up to so extra minute. neoessa y. AL samqpmd i)" Q" op nt system. two po-nts for a w-n and one point for a draw.

The goal-keep r or h's alternate

“smut play any 0th": positon but-

goal. A player, losing or breaking hi! stick. is automatically out of the play unZl some ll recovered or legitimately rsplaced. The referee

when

lubtitutiorls can when play is stopped- Play must be stopped w the se- n on

| Ccnd tons in the Annapolis Va‘-

1 r

| for their labors-

dfie'dl'whether or, goal. The goal ump1res| tliW

The dead are: Harvey McDonald, 20, from a fractured skull and in- ' “Tull lnJl-lrles and Lucienne Guer- ' ard, 22, from a fractured skull, r i broken arm and infernal injuries. l

The iniured are: Pauline Guerard, f 20, fractured skull, internal injuries l and a broken leg; Annette Seguin, I 28, head injuries and severe bruises BN1 BUY-S; Henri Bastien, 20, the driver, slight cuts about the body. All are of Montreal.

McDonald and Lucicnne Guerard were in the rumble seat of Bastien: roadster, the two other women being ! 1n the front seat. Police said the l car drove into the path of a tram- way and was hurled to the side of the street. McDonald and his com- panion were thrown from the car to the pavement. The winoahlcld chat- tercd injuring the occupants of the front seat.

wnllmmmmr utvzuunut communal‘

(Caraadrn Prest) IOVITAWi, Nov 2'!—The person- nel of Nova Scotits O'd Age Pen- sions Com-nisson wzuld be am‘ nounced today in Halfax and, pro-‘ vid"d that the agwement which he has oome to Ottawa to conclude with the D0"n'"'.‘n G vemrnent is duly sgned, old ag‘ pensions will b: paid in that P.ov nce before next sprirg. This was the stato- ment of I-lrn. A. L. Macdonald. Prem'er cf Nova Soctia here. tcday.

The Nova Sccta P ernler acomq panlcd by Mrs. Mscdnall, reaclrl ed Ottawu at 10oz. today. He will, s"e Hon. W. A G rd n, Mn‘: er of Labor tomo row and will nego late the arrangements zccrsaty for the app lcllion to Nova Sccta of the 01d fge Pen" on A t. _U:‘der the provisions of that lcgsl tion the Dotnlncn pay. 75 percent and the pr vnce 25 r 'ent.

With r gsrd to c'nditio:s in Nzva Scots inrrully, ‘he Premier declared that Cape Brefcn had been exp=rienc ng a good psricd of! stecdy business snc the mnth of, August, both the ste l rd ccal in- dustries being active. |

The coal slu-ltion on the main- land, particularly ln Pl tou County was rot to good, howeve“, tonght

rated. l l

redu:t' “n in wage

ley were g:od, the apple crcp hav- ing been exc ll nt, wih the grow- ers able to send their shipm nts to, the Unteq Kinjdom markets. The Eemier s d however, that the fishing y dutry continued to languish, wth tfe fishermen re- ceiving exred ngly small returns

Mr. Macdcnnld will be in Ottawa

10f‘ 501116 dSYS - w._

Nova Scotia Town Ordered To Pay D a m a g e s

(Canadian PreI)

SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. fl-Rullng a Nova Scotia town was not D9!- fnittcd by law w men roll w! “amt mush-ht laborers, paying taxu elsewhere. Mr. Justice W. I. mffgu gqday granted each of five sieved =- damages of $211 and cosia

thelocalsatbayldcvannhadonly

ISTRANIJEIJ SHIP

ly on route to Europe after strand-

the locals’ rust win of the season,’ and they highly deserved it, out-‘ playing the visitors by a wide mar-

Spectacuiar saves by Charlie Wil- son in the Beaver nets nearly turn- ed victory into defeat, the agile net-minder handling 33 drives, most of them from close range.

While not producing the light- ning-fasthockey of Friday's game, the‘ fans received their quota of thrills in the latter half of the con- test, when the Abbies turned cn the “hes. " and began piercing the stubborp defence thrown up by the Benedict crew. l

Although being outplayed and outscored the visitors flashed some brilliant hockey, their first, period goal being executed on o dazzling gorward pass that caught the locals fiat-looted.

Wilson whll¢ being outstanding for the lost-rs was nevertheless giv- en lmc support by Kenzie McNeil their rushing dciuiccman. Time after time the native-born Nova Sootlan raced the length or the ice only to be thwarted by the Island rearguard. Rcist, Dickson and Houston were the pick of the for- wards, with probably the latter get- ting the ncd over his teammates.

Jack Kane turned in another sparkling exhibition for the locals. skating fast both ways and ac- counting for the first Abbie goal on a pass from McArthur, Jack rc- ‘ ccived a great hand from the crowd for his efforts.

Hickey Nicholson and Pete Kelly while not figuring in the scoring, were also going 87995 W115. Wm‘ the Island b0? displaying his best game of the year- Hymie McM- thufs backchecking and third 17"" 10d goal were two big features of the tilt, while young Frank Currie. Dlayihg the left side of the defence showed t.) gm advantazc. uslns his body at various times with teding effect.

The teams started away slow be- ing content to fecl each other out in the opening minutes

Qflfflg drew the first penalty for, an illegal check and the Beavers put, 0n the pressure. Draper was bumped hard by Gross inside W’ Abbie blue line and a minute laicr Walker broke up a threatening three man attack by a nice Wke‘ check. Currie returned and then Nicholson and Lnwlor combined. but Walter's shot was wide- A 51°“ roller from Dicksons stick nearly

visitors were shootlnS long and letting the Abbies come to them.

Eight minutes after the start the Abbie forwards were can!“ d9") in enemy territory and Plum“ took R,e1st‘s forward Doss to 00ml‘ per. Penalties to Heist and Houston weakened the 551m 5°“ "U" “d play m1 the end of the period W“ dull.

The Abhies appeared for the s86- qmg session in blue shirts, the red. white and blue of 5t. John WY"-

S REFUIATEB

(Canadian Press)

QUEE, Nov. ilk-The BDOO-ton freighter Beaverdale was today safe-

one stop m the 11m l0 nylmiteal Wilson again kept his citadel free’

when he ‘ Nicholson but thirteen minutes from the start,

' Kane tied it UP. talking MtAfthllfl

short pass inside the blue llne to slide the puck in the unprotected corner. x

Nicholson beat the Beaver dc- fence again but this time was held by Donald who received a two rnin- ute rest. Play was all inside the Beaver blue line the last ‘I minutes of the period with thg visitors shooting the puck the length of the ice to relieve the pressure.

McNeil nearly put ...e Beavers one up at the start cf he third but McCann saved nicely. Kane and Benton combined, the play missing by inches and then Kelly‘

,went through but his shot was ‘ wcnk. Abbles threw away several

chances. players failing to pass the‘ puck at the right moments. Heist was through only to be robbed by Walker at the goal mouth and then Wilson cutguessed Kane, taking the lattvrs shot on the pads.

Breaking up an attack at his blue line Currie raced to the visitors‘ blue line to slip the disc to Beaten. Joey relayed it to the-diminutive McArthur, who made no mistake. beating Wilson cleanly. It was the lust and deciding counter.

Two minutes from full time Heist

-Wltb mt. ‘ from , Roosevelt w keep the currency pro- gramme going unchanged, acting BETH"! B61117 Mcrgenthau of the treasury hastened back to washing- ton and another high financial of- ficial headed toward Warm Springs. The plan for Governor Eugene Black of the Rderal Reserve Board to visit the Presiden at the little White House in Georgia set reports buzzing. None of them confirmed, that a new move in the monetary programme was in the making. Other developments cf the day included:

1. Morgenthsu said 88.748900 cf excess governmental funds had been invested in Government bonds last week but declined to give compar- able figures for such activities over previous periods.

2. Tom K. Smith. a St. Louis banker, accepted a post as Adviser to the Treasury 0n banking qucs- tions.

3. Morganthau dlsclosrd that a departmental committee was prepar- ing recommendations on income tax legislation for the House of Repre- sentatives Ways and Means Com- mittee.

4. The price for newly mined dc- mestic gold was held unchanged at $33.70 an ounce.

Elvis “ “ ‘ their way throlu: a “vase lip-tearing pack of Wolver- ines from Halifax to undisputed leadership of the circuit. The score Wll 3-1. and left ,the Allan Oup

‘ ions three points up q; the Halifax Wolverines who are still in second place with the CTalslOtbIWWh Alwswelts hanains on u» the third W111. a single point above the last Dlace Saint John Beavers.

Gllnn Packed With Tluflh

Timllh s tussle between the two N8 teams of the "Big Pour" con- tained evefvtliing a hockey game possesses. Dassiing skating as the forwards hit the blue-lines three and sometimes four abreast, rugged checking as the relrguardsmen mp. ped into the onrushing forwards and sent UM!!! melifi, clover ling as the puck-carriers tried to Dick holes in the barriers, sensation- al goal tending as the net guardians turned aside rubber which come at them from all angles, and a. hm}; fight, all packed into a thrilling sixty minutes of hockey.

True. there were slack minutes in the Dlly Wt you canPt tell that to over 3.000 cash customers who sat in on the show. who completely overlooked the dull moments in the rushing, knock-down-drag-out m. llgemsnt.‘

Sta rtl es British

picked up a long forward pass to barge in on MoCann. 1t looked like the tieing goal, McCann slid out

‘the blocked theahot and in the

‘le Walker fell on the

ensuing Bill drew two minutes for

rubber. his timely act. The Beaver! Ill-BBB McCmnh citadel with the A

clearing up the ice at every 09W)“, tunity. The nhal whistle found play i inside the locals‘ defence area, but’

no damage had been inflicted.

"Chuck" Jcmmett died the game well, ruihlg with a strict hand at all times.

LINEUP!

Abhies: Goal, McCann; defense, walker, Currie. Gross: cent-N. Benton, Lawlor; left wing, Mc- Arthur Nicholson; right wing, Kane, Kelly.

Beavers: Goal, Wilson; defense, Draper, McNeil; centre, Dickson, Heist; left wing, Houston, Doucet; right wing, Donald, Kerr, Living-

stone. Referee: “Chuck" Jemmett.

SUMMARY 1st P014011

1. Beavers, Dickson (Reist) soc. Penalties: Currie. Heist, Houston. Stops: McCann ‘l, Wilson lfi.

2nd Period

2. Abbie-s, Kane (McArthur)

18.00.

Penalties: Draper, Donald, Dou- cet.

Stops: McCa-nn 3. Willem 1'3

3rd Period

3. Abbles, McArthllf (Currie and

Beaton) 1100. Penalties: Kerr. Heist, Walker. Stops: Wilson B, McCann 5.

Jersey Rcpo rts Balanced Budget

8'1‘. l-llllrliit. Jersey Island. Nov. fl-(QPJ-Jersey largest of the Channel lblands, was today in the hawy position of being able to re- port a favorable balance in various departments over last year. total- ling $400,000.

Consequently the income ta: is being reduced frun 2 1-1 percent to under one per cent, compared with

,1 —Captain A- V. Dower bu“ tlve member for Stockpc

House With Cheap Jap. Hat

IDNDON, Nov 27-(0. P. Cable) Conserva- rtfitartled ,the House of C mmcns this after- noon by suddcnly donning a 40- oent Japrnese hat and raising it ln sa‘ute to the Secretary for the Daminions it was a light grey soft felt, wbh black b"nd.

This was the type or hut Cap- tain Dower, declared. scll‘ng for a- bout $4.20 a dozen in Sour‘: Africa, under a designation wh ch would leld to 1h’- bflef it was an English hat- f-lc asked what drd r'~e Secre- tary infend to do abnut this latest form of Japrese competition.

Members rerrded the hat cur- 'ously and passed it along to the back benches as J- l-l. Thomas Sec- retary for th‘ Domin ons, replied e-ch Domini n had a rght to set- tle its own position but he promts- ed to go info the matter further if details were sirppiied.

Union Stocfilr Employees Strike

CHICAGO. Nov. 71 ~ (A. P.) — Striking cmployeu of the Chicago Union Stock Yards today caused l virtual cessation of the livestock market.

Only about M0 men were on strike, seeking 1920 wages, but they were the hey men of the yards. the handling flew. Trains and trucks poured in as usual, but there was no method of getting them ‘m. loaded. except h!‘ the few head that saleanen for hous- "Wffllhlftowlveoutoflhe can. The main entrance to the "his on f-falsted Street was picket- ed by scores of strikers.