(1929 .

CHRRTUFTETOWN GUARDIAN '

WAGE‘- SEVEN

GUARDIANI

BASEBALL - ' i 303mg; WRESTLING BASKETBALL BOWLING OTHER SPORT

REVIEW

TREPRESENTING

1»

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iiliiiiiiirs

nenmua

New Season. (Canadian Press)

MONTREAL. Que, Nov. 12—In- “maseil SW11 0i play. a fifty peri w"? Out in the halls due to whist- ling for offsides, and the much-l sought-for increase in the number 0f goals, look the logical Outcome us a result; of the changed playing rules which go into effect when the “#1101151 Hofikvyibsugue open; iis

‘ Corporal Herman I. Good, V. C., of Bathurst. N. B., also photographed cn routc via Can- adian National Railways to attend the Prince of \Vales' dinner in London, November- 9th. Corp. Good was born at Bathurst, N. B. lie won his V. ‘in August, 1018. lie \ ‘enlisted with the 55th Battalion in June, 1015. When leading an attack his company was held up by machine gun fire. Corp, Good . rushed forward alum-g, killed several of the maching gunners arid captured the re- mainder _ol' the crew. A little later while alonc, lle-cncoun. tcred a battery of 5.0"“gu;\;_ Qollecting three men of his sec; tion he _cliargccl the battery under pomtvblank-fim ZHILLQQP. tured the entire crcw of thi-ée guns. Corp. Good came out of the lumber woods to attend the dinner.

'“ Major Milton F. Gregg. v.0. M.C., with bar, oi Moncton, N. 13., en route to Quebec via the Canadian National Rail- ways to take ship there for overseas to attend the Prince of Wales’ dinner in London, No- vember 9th. Major Gregg was born at Mountain Dale, N. B., and won the coveted distinction ,in the attack on the Marcoing ‘line near St. Olle, on September 28th, 1018. In this attack the 7th Brigade washcld up, and liiajor Gregg. who was then a Licutcnan t, crawled alone along the wire in front of the enemy's trench system until he found an opening through which he led his men, succeeding in clearing out the trench system of‘ the enemy, and stopping a counter attack, "himself killing eleven and taking twenty-ii ve prisoners. .

S Motheson .. 1117 200

Y. BOWLING l“ A. Bruce ... .. 100 189 204

C. N. R. LEAGUE "" _‘ -'

' 63f 735 6G3

Inthe first match last, night which ,.., ,,, .

was a close game the "Top Notches“

elected the "Rinkey Dinks" by a “Never Sweats"

mall margin of 51 pins. J. Small F. Ranalian 146 148 144 oiled the high single of 236 pins A. Clarke 165 119 159 nd also the high three oi 611 pins. C. McLean .. .. 166 178' 176 n the second match the "Roxeys A. Pickard .. 102 14H 15B ang" defeated the "Never Sweats“ - - 579 593 y 226 pins. C. Worth rolled tho high Total .. ... . . .....'780E) lngle of 250 pins and also the high _ ee of 580 pins, Following is the "Roxeys Gang" neupsz- J. Dryden .. 201 153 170i (l. Worth... ... 184 -250 155 “Rlnkey Dinks" L. McMillan .. ... 122 134 133 .Vickerson .... 1'13 163 161,12 Warren .. 200 1110 208 . Small 22o 15o 185i 70'! 675 sac .Wc-:\lrldge .. .. u 151 111F115 Total -. .....2048 dlyclo .. ..... 135 1'18 14i1~ Majority for Roxy's Gang-ml. -- -- -—- Tonight the City Lcaguc rolls at 679 638 664F100 p. m. Rovers Vs C. N. R. 01211.. ... .. .....l98li At 8.30 Y. M. C. A. Vs Odqlfellows.

“Top Nolches" 207 140

.Smal1 236 l68:way‘s Com Remover will 101 ioaiiiacm.

.Mathles0n .. .....

The flavor of l-I. 8t N. Black Twist is cured in—y0'~l ll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Ask for it and enjoy yourself.

acorns are painful growths. Hollo- remove

Playing season on Nov. 14th,

Increased speed will come from lvarlous sources. The fact that each iof the three areas has been thrown yopcn for forward passing, and that. [players of attacking teams can cross ‘the blue lines into enemy territory lahead of the puck make it certain that forwards will be able to travel at a. faster clip than ever seen be- form-while defence players-in order to cope with the threat of the for- ward pass, must discard former me- thods of stopping play by body- checking alone, and train 1o Wheel and dash back from their blue lines to the vicinity of the net at top speed.

Adoption of the forward passing‘ rule in the defensive areas makes the increased number of goals al natural arid even a mathematical certainty. If only ihe goals recalled in previous seasons are scored 1n ad- dition to those which regular-lync- 511...»; there 'will be a ten per ceni increase, but the new rules mflkepll certain that this percentage will 111-. crease largely through the more op- en nature of the play, and the tightening of anti-defensive rules all along the line.

Thc adoption of the forward pass in all sectors of the lce Ls the most revolutionary m-sve towards Open- ing up the game and achieving the long-desired millenium which would [bring about relief from the score- lless draws and the JOW-SCDTlDgV con- itests in which defensive play was‘ lcertaln to be stressed. It. may be, lthat ihc new rules will bring about‘

-.. new angle on the game. Careful idcfensive play was so easily P0551‘ i file under former rules, and attack- .ing power so nullified at close rang? lby the rule that limited the forward [pass in a defence arca only to the defending team, that the new leg- ‘lglallon may bring about a com- Ipl-ete reaction in (he matter of 0p-

enlng up the play, and see a vigor- .Cu5 trend in hockey fashion towards ywide-open, devil-may-Cflfe plflv- M

least, this is what the fans are 11019- ‘ lug.

l Complete simplicity, and elimina- llqn o! puzzling technicalities, mark the rules under which the Nlllmlll League games will be Dliyfld l" ‘he coming season. The forward P155 l! permissible in any section oi- the 10¢ though it is not permissible 1.013955 the puck ahead, across any blue-linc ‘j any team-mate. The only FEB-Sc" for recall of B. x081 will be if it i5 tossed or kicked or bodied 11110 We net. So 1on1; 11$ l?’ l5 legal-ll’ swim with a stick. there can be no reas- on for recalling it. Thus there l5 wiped out one of the most fruitful causes of iucicsts. il1-ieeiii18 and annoyance.

The rule in itself L! completely simple. Forward b85911‘; 15 Perm"?- en in s11 time sections of the ice, as n is divided for proving burrow- A player can cross into any one area ahead of his teammate who is car- rylng the puck. In the 090051118 lgams defence urea, the sltacklna lorward can precede his puck-car-

Hockey

‘ Is Spfeded Up

» Forward Pass and ‘General Anti~ Defence Rules Promise Fifty Percent Increase In Goals In

defence pllyhrs of this opposing team. can get into position to take a forward pass. so long as inls pass is made after the puck-carrier has also Pissed our the blue line. This eliminates ofi-sides in all three

iareas. It. eliminates the possibility

of re-called goals.

The new forward-passing even eliminates the technicalities which abounded in the vicinity of the blue line. Naturally, it is not, allowed to pass forwardly from one area. to another, but. that ls practically the only restriction. The player carry- ing the puck can be preceded across the line by a. team-mate so long as the latter does not interfere with the opposing defence. This mist ne- cessariiy result in the dimunitlon of whistle-blowing at. the blue lines, and the injection of greater speed into the game, together with elim- ination of causes for pgotest and dis- satisfaction.

The new rules also remove anoth- er contentious and mnoying point from the play. There is the aggra- vating habit,‘ developed by goa-lers of holding the puck after catching the shot, and then deliberately tossing it io a team-mate. 1t is now provid- ed that the goaler must get rid of the puck instantly, by tossing it to either side. which will give him little Qhgnqedlq plgl; [his spots if pressure on his nets happens to be keen at the tune. The penalty for violation of this rule is a face-oil’ directly in front of the nets, with a clear lam! from the face-on: to the nets. and defending players forked t0 15981) lie“ feet. back from this lane, all of which enhances the _ chance of a goal being scored.

The anti-defence rule is made rurtheriefiective by a. ruling which prohibits forwards of the defending beam from backing over the blue line into their own icrriwry in ad- vance cf the plly- T7115 emures m“ but three players will occupy the defence area at. such time as the play is elsewhere. Forwards of the delendln; team can enter their own defending area. only with the Play- They cannot precede “Ta Wm‘ which gives the sttuckina W311i i‘ valuable advanta-Ze-

L. 0. c. BOWLING

Lust, night on the League alleys the newly formed Cresccnts and Abegweits teams met, the Abbles winning out by a unis mciorltv of 447 pine. Ivan McCabe of the Ab- bies having single of 263. BETTY Har- ley of the same team bavlu! lllih

rylng team-mate over the line. in" so long m he does not interfere with

BRINGING ‘U1; FATHER

FRONT

piCTUfiiia

1N6 OM THE QRRLQQ '

,6‘ -a

.111, Q15 .

\

sec. PAROON~‘E:\R"YOLYR wirfio. BROTHER oven" wzsrr ouw ‘THE occm WITH Ala-TH! Tt-un- wens HANG- wALLllu ‘Ts-Al

three string of 102. Scores and line-

ups are as follows:- CRESCENTS

A. Joy "...-..."... 188 101 197

_ 20B 123 ‘.122

185 126 1B0

J Mclnnis ......... 1'72 129 1'75

J A Bentley 220 235 1'19

0'12 79A 953

Total

ABEGWEITS

I. Hughea ........... 193 349 334

H. Harley ........... 238 Z43 2Z0

RMcGonnell ......“ 183 175 239

J. Martin .. .. 152 Z32 1B2

I. McCflbe ........... 263 191 190

1030 10901048

Total .........................8l60

iniinun ninjiri

The sports department ls- pleased to publish the following letter which speaks for itself.

Sir:

As a. lover of good clean abort I ask the privilege of writing a few words respecting the football game played on Thanksgiving day between Acadia and the Abegwelts. One must view the whole rugby situation with pleasure for there is indeed a. gen- uine revival of the good old zamo

The splendid lnterscholastic games and the contests in Intermediate and Senior leagues surely mean much for the future of football in Char- lottetown. 1n common with hund reds of spectators I was impressed with the power of the Acadia. fif- teen and was likewise delighted with the splendid efforts of the local team. One must agree with the expressed policy oi’ the Abegwcit directors to purse their ranks, And on Monday citizens were proud of the endeav- ors of the Abegwelt team for their determined, gritty and courageous efforts against an admittedly better team. It speaks volumes for the clean and honorable manner of living of thffifembers of the fifteen and to them and the Football Committee come the sincere appreciation of the public. I believe this expresses the opinion of all lovers of sport.

FAN

(leach Kelly Appreciative

lnfifiiul iii iciigii 15-6

Acadia footballists have come, they coinnizlfcd and have taken their de- parture with two well earned victories under their belts. They defeated the Saint Dimstank 23 to r.ll on Saturday last and on Monday, wok the Abeg- weiie into camp to the tune of 15 to 6.

This feat scintillating and heady squad of ruggers from the Nova Scoifl. valley demonstrated to the king's taste lust what good sound coaching does for a football team-and truly a grcuc nribute to Fred Kelly. their sterling instructor.

1t has been a goodly ‘number of years since a backfield, the like of Acadisys has performed here. The three-quarters and. halves worked with machine-like precision, every‘ try made being executed with speed and grace. As one fan remarked/l “it! a pleasure to watch this team in . action," and indeed it was a great pleasure. The forwards, although not measuring up as brilliantly as the backfield, were none the less sparkl- ing, especially in the scrum, where they heeled beautifully to get the ball out on almost every scrum up.

The Abegweits made a. great show- ing against a team of the Acadia cal- ibre. They made ‘em work every minute‘ of the game, in fact; forced the Nova. Scotlans to the limit for al- most two thirds of the playing time. As Jack Buckley rvlnarked, “gee, those fellows tackle hard." Furthermore, the locals were successful in beating a wonderful defence, only once it is true, but that in itself is enough to prove the wearers of the red and black had the punch and were game to the core. and not until the closing whistle sounded. did they give up trying.

THE SCORES

Fred Kelly was at Monday night's

his football charges. The boys en very grateful for the fine time glvci them while in Charlottetown.

Buckley expressed it thus: "We have had a very splendid trip. I had often heard of Island hospitality but to appreciate it, a. fellow must spend n few days here as we have clone. We like Qharlottetown."

Coach Kelly asked that the citizens of Charlottetown, Saint Dunstans University, the referees, the Canadian Legion, be thanked most sincerely for the sportsmanship, kindness and gen- eral treatment extended to himself and his boys. _r—

Tonight at 8.15 Spuds and Victor- ios meet.

Councilor T. W. l‘... Prowse has kindly donated a five dollar gold piece for special prize. The boys ex- tend their hearty thanks. Following is balance of schedule for the first section of tournament.

Nov. 13~Spuds vs. victories. Nov. lt-Alerts vs. Rovers. Nov. l5—$tars vs. Crcscents. Nov, ill-Anchors vs. Abegweits. Nov, lit-Rovers vs. Vlclorias. Nov. 20—Alerts v5. Spuds-

. Zl-Anchors vs. Crescents. . 22—Stars vs. Abegwells.

. 25-—Alerts vs. Anchors.

, 26-—-Spuds vs. Abegweils. . ZF-Rovers vs. Cliescents. . zit-Alerts vs. Victories.

. zit-Stars vs Anchors.

. 2—Stars vs. Rovers.

. 3—Spuds vs. Ore-scents.

. 4—-Alerts vs. Abegwelts.

. 5—Rovers vs. Anchors.

. 6——Sta.rs vs. victorlas.

l

l

Nov. iii-Victories vs. Ore-scents. Dec, lD-Spuds vs. Anchors. Dcc. “ ‘ "rs vs. Abegwelis. Dec "s. Crescents. :3 . '1. Sputls. Dec. ls -'.. s vs. Abegweits.

Movie fans in Porto Rico are de- manding the showing of all-talking pictures. with the character speaking

Armistice dame alone With mflnv 0‘ r urned the kick, with the forwards loyed themselves immensely and were. three-quarter- gqqqped a dribbling

l:

Acadia. kicked off; the Abegweits

{i ll on the bail. Evllle, Acadia I ll on his own 25 yard line to can- forty yards before being pulled 430W by Bill Power, stellar l ck field. For eight, minutes of play Acadia mule threat after threat until Buckley Wilson and Matthews finally got go- lnll l0 pass in Cain who went over standing up. The try was uncon- vetted. The running of Buckley jilgl; previous to the try was one of the big features of the score.

0n the kick-off, Acadia again went into Abbie territory. but a tree kick halts them temporarily. How- ellilfi lllEy are soon back into the locals stronghold, Davies going over via the Ryan, Evilie, Buckley trio.

SECOND HALF

At the openlrg of hostilities the ‘ljaegweihs forced the play, and for n fine had their opponents kicking to save territory. This offence was t ntinued, and after s. heart-break- ing struggle the local fans were Elven a chance to cheer when Jack Connolly crossed over on a pass from Bob Shaw, who was playing a whale of a. game, and following like a trooper. Larter failed to convert. On the completion of this play, Acadia began to show first period life and ivithin five minutes, Matthew; counted for the third try; Buckley, Eville and Ryan homing in on the deal.

The Abtgwcits. for the next ten minutes fought like tigers and had Acadia battling on their ten yard line; Howie Ryan finally relieving the situation by s. well placed kick. at this juncture Glen Partridge suffered on injury to his already weak ankle and was forced to leave the game. He was replaced by Bill McDonald, who soon made his pres- ence fclt in a great exhibition of kicking.

“.4 .._.'\...- 1.._.

Acadia, however. were travelling fast and soon scored again, Wilson crossing on passes from Buckley to Evlllc.

The Abegwelts added another

English.

/ WRAPPED r631.

To ‘preserve all their

GOODNESS

three points on a penalty kick, Bill McDonald doing the Job from the ' ' twenty-five yard line. It was one ‘Ladles B of the prettiest drop-kicks ever seen ‘ - on the Abcgvicit gridiron-and the Th6 La o. C. Acadia boyswere not. slow in ap- plauding McDonald. '—— The last try of the set-to was n ,, negotiated by Wilson, who bounded CHIQUITAS 215 l“ a loose ball over the Abbi: line. The m: l” play looked off-side from the grand ‘ 145 l” 5”“- 149 11s It was a splendid game and Acadia M. Richuds l“ u‘ u should wiell feel proud of her splen- Tombdozi did aggregation of players. The “RAINBOW? “begwel” i°°i a" i° be “igmy °°“' r. DOUBBH .... 13s 14o 114 gratulatatl on the excellent and P Gaudet v l“ =19 gritty battle waged against a far M. mm“ _ m: H,‘ “:3” ,‘°°' th- l, n. McFarlane 13a 150' o owing are e ine-ups:~ ABBIES ACADIA Alxlzélaijfizlgg... . 161 107 Hi O'Neill .... . . . . . .. Laurie zlgah.“ 6mm’: MM m“ “m” °i mrceqluarters l pins and h gh three of 512 pins. Powers Matthews (Capt) 1 Pretty good ‘h? barter . . . . . . . . . . Wilson.“ n __ Saunders .. Buckley Gormley Evillel Steel Co. of Can. 42 jshawlnlgan 74 _, Ryan Ryan Can. Steamship Com. ......... l9 Partridge Murray Cari, Steamship Pid. .,........ 72 Trairior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Cain! Dominion Bridge 64 McDonald relieved Partridge. i Massey Harris 39's’ Forwards iAsbestos 4 Scantlebury . . . . . . . , . .. Montizcmcryi Can, Brewery ,, , 1n Shaw . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gunter.‘ Fraser g, 0Q, 25' Ayers - ltfflN-ili‘; Power Corporation . '16 Tanton . $ll7Droll-1nterUtllitles~A . 34H Woolner Surly Br. Am. Oil . . . . 40 Cfillnolly -- - - . . . . . . _ __ Davits Builduig Products 24 Mflflflgllflfl - - - - - - - - - ~ » l 4 - - ~ 4- Wfllk-‘l Chas-Gurd 29 Rcfcrce~James Morkliilnri- Missouri Kan. a Texas Ry. 235 _____* I BANKS Bank Royal . . . . . . . ...........30O

Stock Quotations

HAL1FAX_ Nnv, 12.-Q\l0iuiil.Dl'\$: furnished by Johnston and Ward lifcnibcrs ‘Montreal Stock Exchange. ;

WHEAT

NEW ronk EXCHANGE

Atchlsn, Top. A: Santa Fe. Ry. . i108 ,

Am_ Can Co. . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . 96

Am. Car A: Fdry. Co. . . . . . . . .. '15P; ;

Am. Smll. 8.: Rciin. Cu. . 66‘: 95

Am. Locomotive Co. .. . Am. Bosch Magneto Co. . . . . .. 311i ;

............... 47'

Anaconda Copper Min. Co. 77 ‘

N. Y. Con. iv Hun. Rv., n. n. .. 163 L" Con. Gas Co. 4N. Y.) . . . . . . . . .. 85

Hud. Motor Cnr Co. 431i Intematl. Petroleum 201'. Reading ca- - - - ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' n6 Take Our Herbal Bcmadlea Union PM" R3" " * ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " 202 Pfllllllilifl‘. on lions of Manhood U. S. industrial Alcohol Co. . .. 111'» péililolglflixixrgcu oafitluexghlaishlxlvag: WCSllUSllOlI-‘ie Eleii- - ~- 110 vlre in plnln envelope. frco by u s_ steel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ H, 1531;, glélpllknniéulllfllllfll by Mall our i NIONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE n"; 55,6145" H535“, Abltihi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 DlaPl-JNSARY, Lid. Natl. Breweries ......-......... 112W 1850 Darla BL. Vancouver. I. 0- Winnipeg Elcc. 49 c"""“;‘3,:'.f‘“°_““'“" Brampton . , . . . ................ 31