n?

' QCTOBER 2s. 1932

H. C. S. gc-IEUGDQ)’ Team

Lose Hard Fought Game 3-0

-- Penalty

Kick In Last

Half DefeaztiaThe Sailors.

A nice convert of a penalty kick by Glen Partridge about the mid- dle of the second half gave the Abbies a hard earned margin over n jn5f, travelling squad from ti. M. C. S. Sasuenay.

The game was hotly contested and despite all Abbie onslaughts the Sailors more than held and repclled them in their efforts to plunge over for a touch. Kicking featured the play. Both teams got 1n long kicks which monentarily relieved the play and effectively prevented sure touches.‘

The sailors were weak in the Icrum, the ball coming out poorly, but were fast _in following up long punts for beneficial gains. The "tars" also showed great class in mopping up a loose ball and drib- bling to advantage.

The Abbies played better foot- ball than Saturday and on several occasions the three quarter line looked as lf it were going over only to have a poor pass end the play. rhe forwards too were seen to fol- ‘low up fast, and work well in scrum formation, the ball coming out fast tn Currie, who incidentally played a whale of a game, ‘laying down perfect passes to a waiting half-line.

Partridge, Currie and Lsrter played good ball for the, victors. while Spencer, Shaw and Arnett. were c. tower of strength to the losers.

Many penalty kicks were handed out by the referee Commodore Murray, who handled the whistle in an expert manner.

Illillil!

Sailors kicked off, kick returned by Abbies and play remained mo- mentarily in centre field. "Hib" Saunders got in a beautiful kick which was followed up for n. big pin. Partridge getting away for n fast run. The sailors were awarded l free kick which was returned by barter. Play wavered back and forth for a few minutes, and thsn s play started by Currids kick brought the Abbies to the sailors’ live-yard line, but the ball was ranted out of. danger. An off-side play gave the Abbies a penalty kick from a hard angle. Near thc riose of the half the Abbies began l perfect play down the backfield, which but for a fumble looked like I score. The Abbies‘ were awarded mother penalty kick and. follow-

ed the ball to the five yard line where in a. scrum the sailors were forced to a. “safety? Larter returned the sailors‘ kick, and the half ended with the ball in the “tars" territory.

Second Half

Opened with the Abbies forcing the play into the sailors’ territory, and eventually camping on their ten yard line. A beautiful run by Spencer, who in some manner wriggled through the Abbie for- wards to make a nice run relieved the situation. The ball came back to centre field, and Duffy began the rurvwhich brought the ball into perfect scoring position for the Abbies when a. penalty kick was awarded them. Partridge easily dropped the ball over the bar for the first score from about 25 yards out. Later the Abbies were again awarded a free kick, feet up ‘in scrum, which took the ball to the far end of the field. Here the Ab- bies again lost an opportunity when a fumble broke up the play. The sailors punted the bail out of danger but Partridge gathered it up for a brilliant run, ending in a free kick which fell low of the cross bar. The sailors now played inspired ball, Arnett using his foot to advantage and Shaw flashing some pretty runs.

They carried the ball deep into Abbie territory and forced the Ab- bies to a "safety." The whistle blew with the sailors again forcing the play.

Both teams played only fourteen men.

MacTier Cup ,Tilt Oct. 29 At Glace Bay

GLACE BAY, N. 8., Oct. 2'1 — Glue‘; Bay, Guards and Caledonia. Present holders of the trophy, will play here on Saturday afternoon in an eastern semi-final for the Mac- 1‘icr Cup, played for annually be- tween teams representing the Mari- time Province; and Quebec or On- isrio.

The Guards and Caledonia are the only Maritime teams challeng- ing this year.

Will s... - Stock For Hockey Rink

SAINT JOHN, Oct. 2'1—Applica- lion of the Forum, Ltd., for per- mission to sell 050,000 worth of pre- icrrcd stock was granted here to- day at a meeting of the New Bruns- wick Board of Public Utilities. The company, which is promoting the how rink now under construction

"P" '.

l|.N.B. TRIMS 111.1. 111-3

QACKVILIE, 11.3., Oct. 27—(OP.) lvinclenihan, hard kicking three quarter back for the University of New Brunswick, was responsible for the defeat of Mount Allison Um- vcrsity by a score of 10 to 8 here today. The U. N. B. veterans placed two penalty kicks and a field goal over the cross bar.

here, was represented by Nigel B. Tennant. Permission was also granted the Riverside Golf Club to sell six per cent 20-year bonds to the extent of $75,000, secured by first mortgage on the club, for re- financing purposes. Fifty thousand dollars of this amount will be to retire bonds maturing June 2'7, 1933, and the remainder to cover out- standing notes.

On Oct. 2, 118B, JohnFltch made his historic journey up the Delaware in his steamboat.

List 0f Ufficials For Tonight's Indoor Track Meet lit Forum

REFEREE-W. A. Gaudet.

INSPECTORS-Fred

Moore, Jack Stems,

Dr. Chas. Dougan, JimHerreil. STARTER-Bill Halpenny.

FINISH JUDGES-T. W. L. Prowse, Jas. .Coyle, Percy Simmonds.

TIMERS—-W. A. Smith, Geo. R. Hooper. CHIEF CLERK OF COURSE-Angus Mc-

Eachern.

ANNOUNCER—E. F. Acorn. .

_IJNI.'IIPS Sailors Abbies Fullback Arnett ‘ Maclntyre v Three-quarters Budge Saunders Robbins Partridge Jones Larter Halves

Thompson Duffy Brotheroo Currie

Dillon

Forwards

Bonthron Ayers Show Hillier Mnribblc Show Short Kennedy Eyland Fitzgerald Spencer Mclsaac Ryan Richardson Barlow

MONTREAL, Oct. 2'1—When the referee's whistle shrilis on the night

start of the 1932-33 National Hoc- key League pennant race, only six of the nine teams entered will go to the post. The others struggle along a few days behind, the New York Americans bringing up the rear with their first test of the sea- son on November 13.

Montreal, Toronto and Detroit will see action on the long and gruelling grind that will not end till late next March.

Meet Bruins

i Toronto's Maple Leafs, world champions and defenders of the Stanley Cup, entertain Art Ross and his revamped Boston Bruins in thc Maple Leaf Gardens at Tor- onto, Thursday, November 10.

At Montreal, Les Patrick and his Rangers face Montreal Maroons, a team of comparative youngsters piloted by astute Eddie Gerard, who returns to the Canadian met- ropolis after a couple of seasons with the Americans of New York.

Chicago Black Hawks swing into action against the Falcons st De- troit. Both teams will have many new faces. Detroit has lost the Ottawa stalwarts of last season. Danny Cox, Hec Kilrea, Alex Con- nell and the others have been rc- called to the Senators.

Out of National Hockey League competition last year, Ottawa will be back in the thick of things Sat- urday night, November 12. Mont- real Maroons will be the Senators’ first opponents, reviving the trad- itional rivalry between Montrc and the capital. .

First Home Game

Les Csnadiens of Montreal have their first home game on Novem- ber .l2. The Boston Bruins will be their opponents. Chicago will be hostrto New York Americans on November 18. It wil be the first start for Bullet Joe Simpson's star- spangled troops. The Amazing Am- erks will have their rabbit's foot along, starting the season on the lucky 13th.

Boston play at home for the first time on November 15, racing Mont- real Maroons. The Americans make their first home stand against Bruins two days later. Madison Square Garden fans will see the Rangers November 20 when they run into the Toronto Maple Leafs who beat them out for the world title in the Stanley Cup Series last spring.

Track Meet A t The Forum ,

This Evening

The final indoor floor attraction before ice making starts at the Forum will be staged this evening in {he form of an Interscholastic athletic meet. Running races. jumps, and"other events are on the bill-affine. All in all a big evening of fun is anticipated.

Y. BOWLING

Y's Men's League

Cubs ' W. Campbell . 165 201 R. LcPage . ....... . 245 208 G. Hutcheson ............ 253 209

R. Cudmore 125

Ted Chandler . . . . ..

'14 154 Total-THO. Flying Scoichmcn E. E. Clawson . .. C. McLean A. M. Douglas .. 146 165 W. Livingston . 154 150 R. Taylor ......... ... 96 1'16 Dr. Archibald 118 158 J‘. Cudmore 125 192 74 111 'f‘otsl—24l0. , Majority for Cubs, 330 pins. High single, G. Hutcheson, 253 pins. High two, G. Hutcheson. 462 pins.

114 136

P. Crichton B. Irving ................. 21'!

.of November 10, announcing the '

.THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Zbegweits Win Nataional League From The Navy

Opens Nov. 10th.

Six Of Nine Teams In Big -Loop'Will Start Schedule On The Opening Night.

Schedule First Section Major Maritime Loop

Schedule first section Senior Maritime Hockey League: Nov. 21—Moncton at Char-

iottctown. uvcv. 23--Charlotteiown sf. Moncton. Nov. 25—Charlottetown at

Halifax. Nov. 28-11mm: at Moncton. Nov. 30—Hailfax at Char- ' ttetown. Dec. 2—Moncton at Halifax.

Dec. 5—Moncton at Char- lottctown.

Dec. 7—Chariottotown at Moncton.

Dec. 9—-Charlotie0own at Halifax.

Dec. l2—Halifax at, Moncton.

Dec. 1~i—Haiifax at Char- lnttetown.

Doc. 16—Moncton atHalifax.

Dec. ‘“ Moncton at Char- lottetown.

Dec. 21—Char1ottci=0wn at Moncton.

Dec. 23—Chs.rlottefown at Halifax.

Dec. Zii-Halifax at Moncton.

Dec. 2&—Halifax at Char- lotfetown.

Dec. 30—Moncton at Halifax.

TORONTO AND mu. TEAMS u PLAY HERE

Allan Cup Semi-Final- ists And Marlboros W i ll E n g a g e Abbies Middle 0f Next Month.

MONCTON, Oct. 27-—While the opening game of the "Maj- or Maritime" hockey league i set for November 21 in Char- lottetown and Moucions first glimpse of the Big Thicc cir- cuit on November 23, the hoc- key season may actually and actively open here on Novem- ber 16, according to plans dis- cussed at the meeting of i100? key generals licre yesterday.

I; ls planned to bring two Upper Canada trams ona. harn- stonning four of HaiifarcChztr- lcttetown and hloncion, the second icznn to folio-iv cl..-c on the heels of the first one, dur- in; the wrclc of Nvvelullvr 14 to 2i. I

The proposed vifiting 19cm! were not named although the Toronto lifnriboros and Mont- real Royals, lust year known as the Winged Win-elm and semi-finalists for the Allan Cup, we known to have been negotiating with the powvr! that, bc for invasion 0f "i950 provinces.

The first foam. accordinfi t" plans will open their Maritime invasion in Halifax on Novem- ber 16 and. In hfoncton on the 18th. The second tram from tho Upper Provinces will 111W in Moncfon on November 16, In Charlottetown on the 18th and in Ilalifair on Novemlwi‘ 21, the same nlifht HIM "l8 Hawks and Abegwvclis are DI’!- In; the lidoff the senior 11:98“! in Charlottetown. finite announcement rc-

gsrding these teams will FY05‘ lllly be made at n later dais- .__-_i-—- T0tli~2230. Hawks . R. A. Peudicion . . . . . . . . .. 178 174 H. Cudmore .- 140 158 c. Smith 124 144 J. Stewart - - -- » --- 93 20° J. Johnston ..... - 59 195 H. Atkinson 103 135 N. n. McLean . 1221-219 G. Johnson ...... ‘ll 143 Total—2209.

Majority for Bohunks, 2i pins. High single. N. D. liicLenn. 219 pins.

High two, N. D. McLean.

THEHUBKEY muuua AT u u i310 N

MONCTON, Oct. 27.-The Dal- housie Rangers, 1932 Maritime champions, will not compete in‘ the Maritime circuit this year.

At a meeting of club representa- lives from Halifax, Charlottetown, Dnlhousie and Moncton held here yesterday, at which a new Maritime Senior Amateur Hockey League was formed, the Rangers declared they would be unable to enter such a circuit unless financial assistance was forthcoming from the other clubs The proposition was flatly i-cfusvd by the ‘other representa- tives. ~

Function as “Big League”

And so the major circuit of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Associa- lion will function with only three, teams, Charlottetown, Moncton, and Halifax, although provision was made for the entry of Saint Johnshould that city be in a po- sition to form a. team of sufllcient strength to warrant its entry after the completion of the first section of the schedule which opens on November 21 and concludes on De- cember 30. 1n any event St. John will rc-cnter hockey competition af- ter an absence of two years when their rink was burned in 1929, eith- er in the newly organized Maritime Senior League, or in a circuit with Sussex, Fredericton and probably St. Stephen or St. Andrews.

Saint John was represented by Alden Clark, head of the Saint John Forum Limited, and Brad Gilbert, former manager of the Saint John Fusiliers. These dele- gates told the meeting Saint John would have a. rink, ready "about Christmas’! but at this time they were not prepared to say whether it would be possible to muster a team of sufficient strength to war- rant entry in the "major league."

Opposed Wniving on Players

In their efforts to form a team, the Saint John delegates were as- sured of co-operatlon and‘ assist- ance from the three teams, Mone- ton, Charlottetown and Halifax, but Dslhousic and the North Shore demurred when it came to waiving on players who are not attached to any hockey club but who reside in that district.

' It was stated by 1-I. O. Schryer, former president of the M. A..l-l. A., speaking for the North Shore clubs, that. it was their intention to play senior hockey the same as in form- er ycars and intimated they would not be willing for players to leave that section of the country to play for Saint John. 4

The Saint John delegates asked for an expression of opinion from the other clubs present regarding chances of forming a team of suf- ficient strength for competition with the “Big Four" and to what extent other clubs were willing to co-operate. Charlottetown, Moncton and Halifax representatives went on record as being in favor of waiv- ing on all players not signed by them in order that these players might bc available for Saint John. The .\I. A. H. A. oflicinis also ex- [Jrcssccl \‘Jl‘.iill",l‘C5S to co-opcrate insofar as the rules and regulations of the association permitted. A list of players, not attached to any club, wil! be submitted to the M. A. H. A. in an eflori to secure their services for Saint John through the waiver route.

The suggestion was made by one of those sitting in at the session that the Dnlhousic Rangers might play their home games in Saint John, but thc suggestion was given a. cold shoulder by both Saint John and Daihousic.

R. P. Freeman, who with Thomas Troy, represented the Dalhousie Rangers, spiked i1. number of rum- ors which hnd been making the rounds in hockey circles of latc. He declared that although business conditions were not of the best iu Dalhousle, the report that the mills of the International Paper Com- pany might be closed, was absolute- ly absurd. The mill was not operat-

i sow svnwwnr

Ignace prorated by Hand's- _'

2r

' D. A. MacKinnon: Halifax, Jack

P591}. QEVEN

Penman: '95- Unequalled for warmth‘ cmd com- fort in outdoor protection, yet not too heavy f or house or oflice.

Penmans '71- Popularly , priced, natural merino. A line outstanding in. value.

ing point for serio

It may come f bodily warmth or

Penmans Health

A sudden chili is often the ......

So, it is important to wear just the right type of underwear.

From the extensive range of can select just the material and

weight suitable for one of your constitution and occupation.

us illness.

rom insufficient overheating.

Underwear you

ing at full time but it was hoped that this condition would right it- self. So far as the hockey players all of whom are working in the plant, were concerned he declared there was no unrest and they were» satisfied with their [Jossibilities there.

Must Have Firunclal Help

However, Mr. Freeman declared it would be impossible for Rangers, who operated at a considerable dc- ficit last winter, to enter a league with Halifax, Charlottetown and Moncton, under the same arrange- ments as last year. 1f the other clubs considered Dalhousie would be a desirable acquisition to the league, he wondered if they would be willing to assist to bring this about by financial assistance. Rep- resentatives of the other clubs rc- fused to consider the suggestion, taking the attitude all clubs should stand on their own feet. Daihousie delegates then withdrew from the meeting, announcing they would form a league with Campbcilton, Bathurst, Chatham and Newcastle.

Question of ‘Referees

The question of reform. was brought up and H. F. Tcnncnt, sec- retary of the M. A. l-i. A. announced that the C. A. H. A. will send n ref- eree to each of the various bran- ches to instruct the local referees on the “rules of the game" with a. view to establishing unlit-rarity oi‘ interpretation. 'i'ins T011110 will tour the Maritime Provinces and will instruct the referees in these- provlnces on the micrpruiution of the various rules and wil. referee’ a game in each town if desired. l-ie could not state the actual dJiZO when this referee will be available. Each of the three clubs in th major circuit submitted a llsl. cf f referees to handle the games, and it was decided that two officials would be engaged to referee each game, one from the homo town and the other to be appointed by the league president.

Halifax submitted the names of I "Spud" Beazley, Fred Lune, “Pctc" ‘ McDonald and Harry Butler; Char- lottetown named Earl Prowsc and Roy Prowsc, and Moncton named

Jack Brown, "Bus" McLeod. and Jack Carroll.

These and other names will hc submitted to the officers of the

J league at an curly date.

Ambrose Wheeler, Moncton, who called the meeting on the invita- tion of the clubs, presided during the session and C. C. Gillespie was appointed secretary pfO-tiilll, while C. A. Peake acted ns secretary dur- ing the meeting of the new league. The following club representatives were present:

Charlottetown Abegweits - Col.

Conn and Percy Clancy; Moucton, Ambrose Wheeler and C. A. Peake; Dslhousie, Thomas‘ Troy and R. P. Freeman: Saint John, Alden Clark and Brad Gilbert; Sunny Brae Rovers, W. O. Atkinson; Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, ‘James Wry, president, Amherst; B. A. Taylor, Monc‘ i, New Bruns- wick, vice president; J. E. Stems. Charlottetown, Prince Edward 1::- land, vice-president; H. O. Schrycr,

‘Second St. Dunstans’ 8-0 in "fiast game of their

Gridiron

i F Turns Pro Jumbo Morano, star fullback of the Sing Sing Blacksheep eleven until his “graduation" s. week ago“ has been signed as a. member of; the Paterson Nighthawks of the? ‘Eastern Professional Football, League. i.

MacTier cup Semi-Finals , i l ‘Glace Bay Guards and Caledonia. present holders of the trophy. will play in Glace Bay on Saturday afternoon in an eastern semifinal for the MacTicr Cup, played for annually between teams represent- ing the Maritime Povinces and Quebec or Ontario. The Guards and Caledonia are the only Mari- time tcams challenging this year.

P. W. C. Vs. Mt. A.

The Mount Allison ACJdCm)‘ squad will play here on Saturday afternoon with the Prince of Wales College squad. The game should be fast and interesting. The Red and Blue iczun tied the Mt. A squad on their homi- field at Sackvillc some time ago, and since have defeated the Intermediate Mogul: series. The academy team on the other hand is unusually strong and heavy and play an ex- rollcnt gumc.

Ahbies Prnriirr

The Abcgwcit squad will hold n? full practice this afternoon at 5‘ o'clock. The work-out should be a most successful one with yestcr-l day's game fresh in mind, and the memory of the xvcak points lwforc the players.

Abbics lmprr... , i ‘ihc game between the Abegweitsl and the team from the Sagucnay‘, yesterday was interesting M

which. The Abcpwciis" style oi‘ play had imprmcrl a hundred per-| omit over that nl Saturday last