.g'

' kid team of Somers

l";

. ivovalusaa 1a. 19a:

‘eiCanucks Turned Back Byllangers

World Champs Lose Opener =' On Home Ic-e 4-1.

i FORUM, Montreal, Qua, Nov,

712. (By the Canadian Pram-Tho world's hockey champions, Montreal Canadiens, started the 1931-32 Na-

“tional Hockey League season on the

wrong foot, dropping their opening game to New York Rangers here tonight 4-1. It was raggerfhockcy, and chief referee Cooper Smeaton and his conferee Shaver watched play closely and handed out a rec- ord total of 35 penalties during the

Evening.‘ There were seventeen pen- .- aities in the opening period, sixteen in the next and only two in the ~ third. Many of the penalties, how-- aver, dime from infractions of the new rules instead of roughing.

,_ The Rangers were given full val~

Mus for their victory. They were bet-

,ter tonight than Cecil Hart's Can- adians, who were careless in their

‘ passing. casual in their back check- ing and lacked ﬁnish around the

H nets. The Rangers reserve lines got

.. plenty of work, and gave excellent

account of themselves.

Keeling counted for Rangers in the second period on a lone effort. ..Thcn Bill Cook rattled one behind yql-Iainsworth from a skirmish. The

third Ranger goal came from a for- mation attack. Somers slipped the rubber to Dillon, who netted a goal

_from ten feet out. _ _ v .. ‘_ Canadians ivent into the ﬁnal

"period with a bursi; of their old

_time speed and color. Morena slip-

Qped a perfect pass to Joiiat on left wing and the little fellow, picked a corner to beat Roach. It was the

and Dillon

I. who combined for, the ﬁnal goal.

MjSomers picked the puck out of a scramble around the Canadiens’ not and p*ssed to Dillon. who shov-

._ elled it into the twine. Both teams

season performance. THE SUMMARY First Period

Penaltics-Morenz, (2), Siebert, (3,) Johnson, (2), Larochelle, Kel- ling, (2), Joliat, Brennan, LcPine, LeDuc, Des-Iardins. S. Mantha, W. Cook. '

Second Period

L-Rangers, Keeling 3.20.

2—Rangers, W. Cook, 1.25

S-Rangers, Dillon, (Somers) 1.21

Penalties-Keeling (3), F. Cook. Boucher, LeDuc, Johnson (3), Le- Pine, (2), Burke, Siebert, Larochel- le.

Third Prirlod 4—Canadlens, Joliat (Morenz) 2.15 5—Rangers, Dillon (Somers) 7.05 Penalties-Johnson, Brennan.

Rlillgrs spare! Milks, G-alnor, Murdock, Keeling, Desjardins, Som- ers, Diliomhrcnnan.

Canadians spare: Gagnon, Le‘ Pine, LeDuc, Larochelie, D. Munro, G. Mantha, Rivers. Oificials-Smeaton and Shaver.

City Bowling

" "" Games Tonight ‘“' " 7 p. m., Y. M. C. A. vs. Oddicllows, alleys 3 and 4. , '7 p. m., Printers vs Y's Mcn, al-, ;lcys 1 and 2. v l l 8.30, C. N. i2. vs. Bruce Stclvartls,‘ lallcys 3 and 4.

, Y's Mcn‘s Bowling League ‘ Mayflowcrs - 5 lRhTaylor.................136 125 R.LePage.................230 236 .Dr. Lawson . . . . . . . . 129 143 Jack Johnston .. 12a 130 A. M. Douglas . . 119 174‘ Goo. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 179 156 Total-lain. Shamrocks ;l{eir Murrny . . . . . . . . 100 131 iDr. Archibald 165 131 iltcy Pcndlcton . . . . . . . . . . . . 1'77 361 Claude Smlth.............1'l4 126 -Roy Cudniorc .. 175 247

{Mac Irwin .. 130 Totul-20l7. Majority for Shamrocks, 135.

High single, R. Pendleton, 361. High two, R. Pendleton, 538.,

‘v Thistle:

iiiilflﬂllﬁl‘ McLean 131 161 _jwm. Bruce ias 142

100

pics.-. .,,

l ' Morning Glories

gave a typical ﬁrs; game of the

w Keen On Rowing

THE CHARl.Qfl_"_l‘_lZ'_l_'(_l_V\_7l§i__GUARl)lAN

(Canadhn Press) I DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 12.-Ncw York‘s Americans and the Deiwll Falcons battled for two periods t0 a tie tonight, and then the Amer- icans scored three goals in rapid succcssion to down the Detroit team 5 to 2 in the opening game here of the National hockey league season. Tied two all at the end of the second period, with goals by Burch and Lamb for the Americans and Smith and Aurie for the Falcons, thc New York team easily forged t0 the front in the final period as Himcs, Emms and Massecar scor- ed.

The gamc was rough throughout, fourteen penalties being exiled.‘ Herbie Lewis, Falcon wingmm, and‘? Patterson, American forward, drew ﬁve minutes majors for ﬂsticufrs‘ that required the efforts of both? squads tohait.

I l i

TIIE LINEUP AND SUMMARY

Americans Falcons Goal § Wortcrs Connolly n. D. , Duttoii Noble I L. n. l Ayres Smith Ccntrc i Burch Goodfcllow l

1W8. tough grind of 1931-32.

Pres. Sentner -. T0tal~2173.

124i

\V. Livingston . . . . . . . . . . .. 154 A. Aﬂlcck .. . 162 Fred Small .. . 211 Geo. Craig 191 StamRobson 186 163i I Harry Cudmore . 212 A. McLean . 255 —-——————— .4 . . . . . . . . . . .. 93 Total—2580.

Majority for Morning Glories, 407'

pins. l High single, A. McLean, 255 pins. l High three, A. Burke, 452 pins.

g lottctown; have

Wins Title

~n MONTREAL. Que, Nov. 11—(B_v “ n

the Canadian Press-For the sev-

TIlE LINE-UP Rangers Canadians Goal 130 ENTRIES FOR. ONE RACE

Rpnch Hainsworth '

Defence Over in London the slrls are great on rowing. They say it's good lor F sleben S Mamba something or other. This pair took part in a recent race at Hammersmnh

' L Defence enlivened by some 130 entries. Johnson Burke’ ‘i'—“’_i_i’+*—_“"'_"—"*_‘ -— — — ~ --»- —-—--—- ---~----i>-¢-Z-.-. Centre 7 _ . _ _ , N‘, >_ LOOKING 1w; 0v Right Wing f l W. Cook Mondu Left Wing

s. Cook Joint "Y "THC"

ARRIVED- LAST NIG 1H‘

A5 Prcvillllily mentioned, the Toronto boy comcs here highly rc- commcndcd by Lou Marsh, one of Canada's foremost auilmriiil-s on

E.E.Clawson 129 161

Jack Mcmm, u __“n_ 139 16m hockey, and if appearances and a pleasing p.- lily count for any. Mm Mclnadyen _ 103 125 "ii"?- Dlllll,’ llickcson will go ovcr with a bang in Charlottetown this Art Roper .. 93 sgasm”

Alton Burke __ 221 Interviewed lust evening, Mr. Ilickcson stated that this was his

93 fitlf- visit to the ‘Mariiimcs and was much impressed with the little , lic has seen of “Doun East," especially thc Island and (Ilial-lgltclqwn l in particular.

I“ “"5"?!” i" ll 0""? W3"! rfgﬂrds to coaching. he replied that he

which met hfs gaze ns he entered

185 had charge of the Sco Greyhounds thc past two seasons and the two 294' 1'91" Ilrcvious handled thc Parry Sound tcam. Besides coaching he 124‘ has had also :1 wide expcrlcncc in rcfcrcﬂng in and about Toronto.

i711?"- Slrurk Doug moti. shortly after his arrival in the city, was 1451a"! magivflccnt l-‘onim and its modern cquipmcnt; lls comfortable 171 591mm; llrfilnlicmrnt and last but not least, the cxccllcnt sheet of ice

the large building. "I was amazed,

said Iiiclrcson, at the gencral up-to-dau; surroundings," m, 313mg “m1, thc Quccn City boasts of three artificial ice Forums, which are somc- what larger, but not one bit more modtrn than the Charlottetown Forum.

Thc nrw coach stands about’5

‘You surely must have an enthusiastic hockey public down her-a to , 5111111011 such a. remarkable structure," concluded Doug, adding thc rc- y mark, that Sault Sic. Marie and Parry Sound. larger cities than char. yet to boast of an artificial hockey and skating Forum.

fcct 10 and weighs in thc vicinity

of 180 pounds. 11c is a clean-cut and likcabic chap with a very engaging i personality. 11c possesses a pair of steel grey eyes with thatpecuilar

t. typical of thc clean ljver and Given full charge o-f the team,

close follower of athletics. it is a sale bet that Hickeson will

mm successive time. Montma‘ Arm land ihcm scmewhcre up front this season, and if they don't get there, new Athletic Association today it wont be for want of good sound coaching and hard work. "'1 119ml (‘hﬂfitc of his team this morning when they all! practice

clinched the junior __title of the‘ Quebec rugby football ,union. They’ achieved the 1931 crown by over- whelming St. Lambert in the final , game of the season by a score of 37 poinm to one.

ﬂip/tips... _

raralgce, < f6

[qrgeflalesS/noke

fgood oi’ Kentvllle days. Emio is :ll‘itl‘l thc Millionaires now and _is

from 10 liIl ll. HOCKEY MEETING TO-NIGHT

A largo attendance of supporters of junior hockey is expected at the Que-cu Hotel tonight, when activ- ltl-zs for thc coming season will be disc). med.

FREDERICTON HERE TO-NIGHT

The Fredericton Millionaires with Coach Stan Burgoyne will arrive in Charlottetown this evening where they are sclicdiilczi to domicile for the next two weeks ironing the kinks cut and getting in a general training in preparation for the Super Six Series and the more im- portant clashes to come.

Remember Ernie Mosher when he playcd with thewildcats against Abcgivclts here? Those were the

a; fit as ever. Other well known ‘nzckeyists on the team are, I-lymie

Signed to meet Ernest Guehring, a German leather-pusher. Italian certainly knows-how to col- lect some easy cash. for his Oppon- ent has just completed a United States tour without breaking into the headlines. Camera. is slated to meet the battling fish-peddler of Chicago, King Levinsky, in The Stadium on November 19.

RICHIE MACBBY,

siiis llllH uui. RIIGBERS

TORONTO, Ont., Nov- 11-(By the Canadian Press)—A SDBPKUIIB offensive and well knit defence

l i

i HIRI] simis,

jwii illllili iP.ll._l}_.5-3i

‘day afternoon at thc

this season. Although thc Saints, came out on the better sidc of a' 5-3 score, territory was about cvcn- ly divided between the two tmifis. The P. W. C. boys excelled in for-i

a machine. Both tries came in thc final peri-

oppoucnts line on the first rush’ from thc subsequent k.ck off. The; St. Dunsians scorc was the result,» of a dribble beginning at the 25 yarzl line, a style of play with; which thc P. W. C. backfield seem-_ ed unable go cope. The kick for con-g vert was made from a favorable angle, and the two extra. points‘ were added. Two minutes after- wards Nial Burnett, heady P. W. C. forward, pOiIIlCCd on a loose ball for the P. W. C. try. The latter player with his fellow forwards "Suds" McLeod, and Gordon Rioc, followed the ball and tackled hard through- out the game.

The Saints‘ backfield developed an effective passing game, which enabled the team to make goodly

The big)

gains in territory despite the heroic efforts of the opposing forwards. who at times bore down all oppo- sition.

Oswald Murphy rcfcrecd satisfact- loriiy.

‘THE wiiiiwii

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 12.—Treaty negotiations for thc construction of the St. Lawrence waterways aic re- ported to be under negotiations bu- ween Canada. and the United States. Hon. W. D. Hen-loge, Canad- ian Minister to Washington, is hack in the American capitol today aitcr spending several days in Ottawa. Col. Hanford MacNldcr, Linitcd States Minister to Canada, has been called to Washington.

The veteran Ritchie MacCoy for- merly of Halifax, started Quebec on the road to victory late in the

Jiangﬁers, Americans And Chi. Winners} lri To

Detroit Loses To Americans 5-2

L. W. Emma Kllrca- R. W. ‘ Patterson - cooper American Spares: Brydge, Shields] I-Iimes, Limb, Massccar, Hughes, Kilrea, Grosvenor, McVeigh. Falcon Spares: Lewis, Aurie, Fil- more, Mclnenly, Young, Sorrel}, Creighton, Cox. Oﬂlclals: Mallinson and Daignault

I-‘irﬁt Period 1—Americans, Burch, 40. 2-1=‘alcons, Smith 10.56. Penalties: Cooper, Ayres, H. Kil-

rca.

Second Period Ii-Americans, Lamb 10.55. 4—Falcons, Aurie, 8.38. Penalties: Massecar (3). Dutton (2), Noble, Lewis, (Major), Pater~ son, (major)

(Himes)

Third Period

5-Americans, Himes. 12.42

6—Americans, Emms, (Burchii 7.54.

7——Amcricans, Massccar (l-Iimcs) 2.19.

Penalties: Dutton, Smith, Good-i fellow.

c H I c A LAP:BléllcllgiiitenSliICharlottcli<@r§f I o . , ontague, . .. TORUNT0l

MAPLE LEAF GARDENS, Tor- ,TO Hockey

onto, Ont, Nov. 12—(By the Can- adian Prcsm-Superior condition and more deadly marksmanship

Ilcy fcllcrs, Doug Ilickeson is in tou-ni In casc you do not knuwi Scmnd Prince of wales andlgave the Chicago Black-Hawks a‘ who the gentleman is, we mfght stat‘! that “Q is we m.,, Abe,wm,'l‘hird St. Dunstairs clashed ycstcr-i hockey conch who has been chosen to pilot tin: rcd rind black through the

two to one victory over the Toronto,

C. A. A. Maple LWTS in i110 opening $81110 this ycar to foster and encourage lGr-gunds in one or the best foot-t 0i the National Hockey League sea-i Junior Hockey. It is being realized ban gamei seen locally thus 5M.‘ son here tonight before a crowd of- more and more that the calibre of 13.500 spectators. ' ‘senior hockey in the years to come depends largely on the interest new $2,000.000 homc of the local shown now in promoting hockey in l the younger grades.

Official ceremonies opening the

N. H. L. entry delayed the start o: the game more than half an

ward line work’ whue the 5_ D_ U} hour and the huge crowd were dis-i have been operating in the younger backﬁeld worked m, Occasion m“, I appointed when the Leafs failed inigrades of hockey for a considerable

, their first start. Incidentally it isnumber of years, and to this, and the first time the Hawks have won this alone, is attributable the abun- od, the Saints scoring first, after ll Yelllllﬂrly scheduled league gamﬂdamic °f 50°‘! 11°C“? mamrm m ten minutes play in that scssion,. from the Leafs, though the)’ 0115965 the higher grades 111 “W56 1170111"- and the Red and Bluc crossing their: U16 Toronto 6111b “Om thc 013M935-

offs last season.

been adopted throughout the Jo-

Paoa salon/i

._¢__-_i>

., i

WOOIIGHS f a . <From leadin i Flt l S h M | Siif

Noiu on display for your inspection

The world's greatest woollen millsf produce the ﬁrm all wool fabrics that go Into Tip Top Clothes.

Resident buyara carefully select and teal: . ' every bolt of cloth used. It is then London ' cold-water shrunk to ensure your protection against shrinkage after‘ ‘ tho suit is made up.

Thu: carefully selected and inspected these exclusive fabrics come to you fully guaranteed-—lhe biggest value you can got for the money anywhere. Tailored and styled to your individual measure l! Tip Top Tailors’ one and only price of $2A—-for Suit or Overcoat. -

1.71’ T"?

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SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY

has been made available through 11.1 C. A. H. A. grant to encourage Jun- ior Hockcy. This money will most likely be used to 1101p finance teams which reac htlie playoffs and which have considerable travelling to do. This financial assistancu L, 0111; available to the Junior or yUllP/JI grades. It is not available t: in» termediatcs.

Clubs in all gradcs will in l‘\?(l.lll'< this yea": to become ail nriicil witli the Maritime Amutcui‘ Ilocizrit.’ 1a.»: sociation and their pinyrrs properly; registered prior to thc (ipi-iiiiig-izf. the season. Rules and 11* o: z which reach thc playoffs and '. nioli likewise govern clubs and Mains 0i the lower grades.

The undcrsigncd invites all Club! interested to write him or in visa him personally and hc will be mo: . than pleased to adviro them or any way possible n ihrim, with the object in vicw of llﬁfiflllilll’: pin-

Clubs On Island

A Maritime effort is being made

The Upper Canadian provinces

The following age standards have

SUNLMARY minion by the Canadian Amateur Hobkey Association: perly organized in tim" to w: in First Peri“! Junior-under 20 years on the first work a5 50°“ as m” is“ ' A of January. Maritime Junior Chnmpini , l. Chicago-March (Cook) 2.25. Juvenile-under 18 years on the 511;" for the taking-law; n»;

Pcnaltlc Blair (2); Gottseleig;

Lowery; Abel.

Second Period ‘r

Toronto -- Conacher (Primeau) 18.00.

"Penalties-Jackson (2); Adams, Bailey, Clancy, Ripley, March (2);

Wentworth.

Third Period q

Chicago-Ripley (Couture) 2.00. Pcnalties—1-1orner, Bostrum, Pri- mcau (major); Cook and Graham.

THE LINE-UP -

Chicago Position Toronto Goal Gardiner Chilbvt S Left Defence Abel DRY Right Dcfcncc Wentworth Clancy Centre cook Bailey Right Wing March Finnegan left Wing Adams Cotton Chicago subs: Bostrom, Ripley.

Thompson. Couture. Loiscry. Miller. Graham, Gottsclcig, Romncs. Toronto subs: Homer, Lcvinsky. Blair, Conachcrl Prinicau. Jackson, Gracie, Howe, Darrach, Grant. Officials-Bobby i-lciviison, Tor- onto; Jerry Goodman. London.

first of January.

necessary effort to organize Junior teams. now playing intermediate hockey, the Clubs would be well advised to confine their efforts to Junior oper-

tcams are available leagues will be‘ MONTREAL, Quin, Nor. l‘-- wrmed and a SY-iiﬂm 0f play-downs, the Canadian Prcssi- ~1n n. :j..vr. arranged, so that a Junior Island‘ ular, widc-opcn gnmr‘, ‘ Chamiliﬁnsllii) may be declared. Thcl Wheelers of thc Monirvul Amnicur Island Champions will be eligible for Athletic Association, Maritime playoffs, and the Maritime cial icaguc “ﬁlms this your will clay on with McGill Univcrsitv, of in» u“? PT°V1n¢9 0f Quebec champions‘ lcgiatc league, by thc‘

for the Dominion Junior Champion- to 17 in an exhibition runny tram"

@501 and/Yellow

100101513» Packages

ROCK CITY ‘NlAﬁOsCO-IM

BfcArthur, Bubar, Fillion, Joey Bea- ion, Fbrguson, Clint Gammon. Bowman and that colorful left winger. Sammy MoManus. They will open their practice grind at the Forum tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. . -

gave Quebec their third successive victory over Ontario in the annual inter-provincial British rugby match played here today. The final score was 8-0. The gam; was closely can- iested before a crowd of 2,000 with the visitors earning their lead in the first half when they scored all their points, and Ontario having a big margin of play in the second ha1f,'but held scoreless by the great defensive work of the Qucbzc team and their own crrozs alien wall placed to count.

‘TRIMO AT H‘ AGAIN"

Lumber-ing Primo Camera, Italian giant of the ring, is going to ap- pear in Germany, according to W!!! Berlin that ho has been

first half. With a dodging, swerv- ~ , ing run he went deep into Ontario England “llns territory; then thc ball flashed to Pflhale, Suter and Wcst:rn in turn - in c. pretty play, thc 1:1 t named STREATl-IEM. Eng. NOV- 12- rcmplns over the linc fol‘ o. try. (Canadian Pres CabIc)~F3‘8|9nd Morwood earned the cxtrn two defeated France two 80815 t0 One Mints when he converted. here tonight in thc scCﬂlld of six Quebec were only able to ilircat~ scheduled ice liockvi‘ sﬂmts- The en on one or two occasions in the first game, plyvd in Film result‘ flllsédiy played second half. The ed in a somewhat luck)‘ To W1" 1°!‘ great work of MacCoy, Roe, Wes- England. Two othcr nun“ will be ion and Graeme featured the suc- played here and one in Livrfliﬂﬂi "55 01 the Quebec team. and on, in Oxford.

15nd.) J. C. H'I'l£i'\'.\', _

2nd Vicc Pros. M. .1. n. A‘. NQTEZ—-COlJlCS of Books c.‘ I a: Regulations will hc- shortly.

Midget-under 16 years on thc

Bantam-under 14 years on the irst of January.

1t is desirable that wherever pos- ible Hockey Clubs will make the

1n the small country towns,

Winged‘ Wheelers Trim MCGlll

tions. If a suillcient number of

\v'lil".f"l

iv\‘i . Cllfllllllllllix,

of 2"

hip‘ hcre today for thc bciiciit. m iii:

This year an amount of money unemployed bcforn .1 (‘mvcci of 2,500.

i 1 Today, 10.00 a.m.—Abbics practice. Today, 8 n.m. to 10.00 p.m.-Skating with llaud. Saturday, 9.00 a.m. to 10.00 n.m.--Ahbics prziclicc. Saturday, 10.00 a.m. to 11.00 n.m.-l<‘rciicricion

hockey practice.

Saturday, 3.00 to 5.00—Skating with Band.

FORUM PROGRAM

FOR BALANCE OF WEEK

. 1._..-?

'0 10015-11-11-31

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'Aii Box Holders at thc Forum last season uis‘ "-i_ retain their senis for the present season must maki- plicafion at the Filum Ticket Office bctwccn 2H2 Frid Nov. 13th. -

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