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Saint John-Victory Draws ". Them Up On Even Terms In VStanding.W_i_t_h_Loca1 Team.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) I01. N. 3.. Nov. 16-h the fkateat match seen hue to date this season Saint John Beavers upset Charlottetown Abegwelts by a 5-2 score tonight and tied the Islanders for third place in the Maritime Hockey league. " A third period Abegwelt surge saved the hinders fnan a whitewash- ing. Getiiffe and Renaud scored unassisted after Farrell shot the fifth tally for Saint John. Two goals in the first period and another brace in the second gave the Beavers a comfortable lead. Play was fast anrllwhle open in the initial seniors. with neither team showing any marked superior!‘ . Saint John was greatly superior in the second period, dominating most of the play. Wearineas was evident in

the third, ’ ‘ attempts to overcome the

iliizlsadanedgeinthisperlodaisu.

Monson, one of the numerous ‘Big flour" players whose positions are threatened by refusal of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation to sanction transfers made since January l, again starred for Beavers tonight. -

'l‘be smooth-working centre. with only the goalie w best. opened the scoring by shooting one pest

frog; close in. Using five

' forwards while Farrell was serwng

apenalty, Abegwcits were left be-

hind in Saint; John territory at the

time. Beavers started the period with their second line-

Bsint John's second goal was s combination cfibrt behind tbfl Charlottetown blue line, Donald and Houston to Dickson. who bs-k- handed the puck into the drape!"

- iss Brenneman almost scored 101.‘

when Charlottetown continuously sent five men up the ice in

heavy lead established by Beavers,

flashing as Sargent fended the rubber aside, It was ruled no goal. Next Beaten missed an open net and took a seat on the timei-‘s bench for dumping Getliffe. A

for tripping Morison when the westerner broke clear to speed ,in for "a shot. ‘ .

Hectic scrimmaging followed and Donald missed s. fine chance to score but had the satisfaction of seeing Kane sE-ni: off for ‘ " g at him This led to-e face-off near the Abbie gosl and Beaten poked the disc under Sargent as he took O'Leary's relayed psssftom Mon- son.- .

Renaud and Heston were ban- ished for roughing eech other and the third period opened with the psirandKsneintl-iepcnssa

t

harlottetown when Marsh fell jug“;

. between his gosl posts. The rubber ‘ was rolling in but rumll batted it out in time.

Farrell made it 8-0 WTWB h! broke away and fooled two defence- inen. The fourth counter came 1W before the period ended, follcwlns

' ii face-off and mix-ill! in 91°!“ M ' the Charlottetown net. Benton, as- sisted by Oliesry and lfonsou. scored from s POLDUCIOBQ to.

Basel-s bad swide margin ofi

_ me Play in this Period. Marsh Jud only five shots to shop while _B§r- gent, saved i3. There was llllfi hgavy ghgdking but s. great deal of tripping ‘and stick holding. When the Abbies did have clmmes to score their shots erratic. .

After Manson helped Farrell to make it s-o in the third. Getlifle end Renaud shot the brace of well- earned. unassisted goals for Abeg-

> weits. Holland's was an end W BN1

- dash, while G-etllffc secured the puck in centre ice. For the inst ten minutes Charlottetown con- tinuously used five forwards. On one casicn when these players were caught uo the ice Currie

~ saved ii probable score by thrown;

his stick and tripping (110617 $5 the latter had only Sarge ‘ to beat. Currie went to the cooler for five minutes. Sargent made n num- ber of good saves on the ooccsiuls when Beavers broke away from the fivwmsn offensive plays of Char- lottetown.

Starling with the so-csiled seeg end front string against the Abe- gwcits’ first line forwards, Beavers just escaped being scored upon by a roaring Island assault. Rensudk peg was blocked by Mural: and

- Captain Farrell Just resch- ed the loose rubber in time to save the OTeary-Mnnson-Bcaton fzrio.

vilhen the Nicholson-Ksne-Pete Kelly line retired the Abbies classy new line from Stratfcrd moved in- in action and Rflve plenty of

trouble, Their skating was dazzlinir .

- at ell times but the -yMiM8iki'l Getliffe, Brenneman and Deslms stayed too long. The visitors had no more than been saved bv a blob-class stop bv Roi-still’- i! F"- rel ripped -threugh, when the

trio were scored upcn.- a , Giving a nice demonstration of- g inside the Saint John blue

Farrell made it 5-0 when he sud Monson eolls‘ ‘ ’ as they near- ed the Island coop, s double pass outguessed Sargent.

They Bought the Abbies in Beav- er terriforyand had the show much to themselves. Th0 D198 b9- csme ragged as the period wore ion, the players appearing to tire and there was 1L uent missing of scorins chances when the marking grew» close. _

- parade w the penalty bench continued and Farrell took a breather for tripping Nicholson. With the period. hall lone the losers scored thelrtwc" _ . Getliffe made} fest brea alone ind beet Marehsmartly- Two min- ups-later Renaud streaked down centre ice, i-bouldered through the defence and struck the rubber deep into the hemp.

As the period waned missm were more numerom and Kelly lost out three times in mad- scrambles near the locsl cage. Getliffe was au- other hard luck victim as the Ab- bies played more daringlv in four man raids. Sargent was too smart for the lone Beavers who coasted in and had more short reps at his annour than Marsh near the close.

Charlottetown: Goal. Sapient; Defence, ‘Smith, Renaud: Centre. Kane, Brennemsn; Wings. Kelly, dlcholso , Desilets. Getliffe; Aller- natives, Currie, MbCsbc.

Saint John: GoeLMai-sh: De- fence, Farrel, Draper; Centre, Mon- son, Donald; Wings. (Theory, Best- on, Dickson, Houston; Alter “ m. Sherwood, Walker.‘

"Referee: "Ernie" Davin.

sis-muss rim Period _

l-saint John. Morison. 11-1!-

z-Ssint John. Dickson (Houston, Donald) 14.38.

Penalties: Terrell. finith.

SeeondPerIod

3—8aint John, Hrrell, 18.17.

t-Ssint John. Benton (010317. Manson) 10.08. _

Penalties: Kelly’. Benton 2. Cur-

rie, KIM, Renal:

minute later Currie was in the pen’

Miro BEA

S 1-2

a HAWKS’

FORGE

issuciinni Til CIINTRBL TRACK, FIELD

A. A. U. Shifts Res- ponsibility Onto Na- tional Track A n d Field Body.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Nov. iii-Tile Amat- eur Atl-ilctic Union of Canada de- cided tonight to give up its chief hobby—tmck and fleld—~fc direct control of s National Track and Field Association that will work in close harmony with Lbs A. A. U. ‘The British Columbia, Southwest- srn Ontario and Central Oiltorlo branches sponsored the proposal.

Personally opposed to the whole busines, A. E. H. Coo of Winnipeg, s noted all-round track perfomler himself two decades ago. llibsented a favorable resolution by ills track and field committee. The conven- tion quickly adopted the resolution and recommended that the Track and Field Association be formed.

The A. A. Ufs action leaves the amateur body virtually without first-hand control of any brunch of sport. Like hockey, baseball, lacross, football and other quarts, wk and field will be regulated by its own leaders. The A. A. U., which also has a resolution before it to place boning wider seqiarsfe con- imi, is on the point of becoming lust a registration organization.

Amoposalwfolvnsboxlngss- soclshion has yet to be dealt with by the convention. Observers be- lieved it has only a slender chance of succms this year.

Dr. A. S. Lamb of Montreal was 118111011 provisional chairman of the track and field body for one year. The committee's resolution stipu. lated that one representative from with A. A. U. brazich will form a committee to carry on the work of the new association until a set of officers are elected a your from 110W.

P. J- Mlrlqueen, veteran chairman of the Olymipic and British Em- pire Games Committee, played g1. mostalonehandinopiposingtlie resolution from the floor of the convention. He sa/w bhc possibility 0f the A. A. U. "going by the boards" if it gave u-p control m’ track and field and predicted "it is the beginning of the end for the A. A. U"

James I. Mark-in of Winnipeg, a former president, reported mugv. orshly on a. motion that the A. A. U. should become a corporate body. "I don't think the union has suf- ficient money at Diflflent u» incor- porate. If we incorporate all we are doing is guarding the nam

He said if any other body takes the A. A. U.'s name “whim; good will it do than?" He thought the union should remain a. voluntary orggn. ization rather than s body that "can sue and be sued."

The cson/veiition heaad some more about President J. H. Crockei-‘s “liming-day remarks that "parties interested in boxing and wrestling from the ooxmnerclsl point of view have tried to securefrom the Par. lisment at Ottawa an act lo take from the A. A. U, of O, us. eoym-ol M “i686 590ml." l. was that re- mnrk that resulted in a motion that the A. A. U. should incorpor- ate.

mfiurunms

“rig-prim If» ‘r that}

Thlrdreried

8.18. - . e-Charlottetown, detiiffe 10-44- ‘l-Oharloikefawn, Renaud 12.25. Pmaltiee: Farrell 2. Currie (five

mimJ. Smith, Benton-

Gsal Saves

l! i3 11-3’! I I 8-21.

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THE STANLEY CUP. THE FOLLOWING

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R ITKINNIAD Lsnrs m l93l

THE

1 45mg The Sidelines

details of the drastic action.

their services at this date. O BEAVER! AND ARIES

dom

decision was made known.

POOR GAME A1.‘ HALIFAX

I-[ILE ‘II-IE ABBIES arid Beav- ars were putting on a great game, Hawks and Wolves

failed to impress Halifax fans. bio doubt, with leadership“ of the loop at stake the tilt turned into a semi-defensive affair with neither team willing to take chances. While this style of play brings re- sults to the teams, fans don't‘ take to it very well and st times they voice their opinion in no uncertain terms. - s e s _ '

'1‘ IS TO BE HOPE!) that the iniury sustained by Jimmy Fos- ter, Hawk goalie, is not of a

serious nature. The clever net guardian is a popular figure here- sbouts and local fans will be wish- ing him a speedy recovery.

O O O

ATIEMPTING COMIBACK

OY BROWSE, former Abegweit star and one-time member of the Western Canada pro

league, is attemming a comeback on the blades. He appeared "with Monclo Hawks for ia-actlce

Thursday night and the ‘Monctcn Times has the following to say

Beavers cashed in on their opportunities last night second straight victory, while it appears as if the locals‘ attacks weren't clicking when in scoring position. But local by their third period showing when they made a comeback to outsco w tile winners two goals to one. But the, Abbies certainly have local fan- them as evidenced by the number of phone calls made at this office last. evening enquiring as to the outcome of the game cldentally, the transfer question also caused a great deal of interest locally, keen disappointment being expressed

DRASTIC ACTION 0F C. A. H. A.

ECISION 01F 'I'HE C. A. H. A. registration committee not to grant any branch to branch players‘ transfers leaves die future activities of the “Big Flour" League in a stats of uncertainty. Officials of the

Beavers and Abbies, the teams that will suffer most, had no statcinrnts to make last evening, preferring to "sit tight" until

acquainted with full

O

HE DECISION WILL be s severe blow to the local team. It had been felt all along that the players in question had abided by the rules governing the Constitution of the C. A. H. A. and it would only be

u matter of having the transfers signed. Local officials certainly looked upon it in this light and it seems boo bad if they are to be deprived of

e PUT ON GREAT SHOT]

VIDENTLY ST. JOHN Beavers are a mighty hard team to beat on home ice, or on any surface foi- that matter. Press reports give them the edge over the Abbles in last night's gains and a squad that can

outplay Harold Gross’ mew judging by. the form they have been dis- playing lately, must have plenty of hockey

in their lineups. to chalk up their

followers were heartened

. In- when the C. A. H. A.'s

about his app: ' _ . AWkS-HHLD a brisk workout lest evening in the Stadium under Coach Nickiin. Among

those taking a hand in the drill

was Roy’ Prowse, old-time Abegweli: star, who was one of the Bigelfour referees last winter. Prow be-- lieves hrcsn shoot the old adage that "they never come back" and when he gets his sea legs-as it were, expects to give the young performers a chase for a regular berth- on somsbo‘ ‘s team. Jugt at present heis not so. impressive but it takes the oldsters longer to find their stride.

MOTION DEFEATED

(0. r. av Guardian's ipecial Wire) crowd

TVJRDI"'._O, Nov. 1d. — The amu- tsur Athletic Union of Canada today defeated a motion from the British Columbia Branch to permit a regis- med amateur to compete, exhibit or be smember of a professional club m‘ organisation without loss of lin- ateur status. The motion was voted down unanhnmlsly after brief dis-

LADIES animli or lllllFtilIB REVIE! YEAR

Mrs. H. E. Miller Re- eiected President At Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Lad- ies - of the Charlottetown Golf Club was held in the Canad- isn National Hotel last evening at 8 o'clock with Mrs. H. E. Miller. the president in the choir. The vari- ous reports showed that the past season has‘ been a most successful

During August the Maritime Branch of the Canadian Ladies Golf Union held their Annual Meet on the Charlottetown links, and much interest was takc i in the various participants and, due to there being five former champions playing, the petition was very keen. ‘rho following are the com- mittees elected for the season of 1935. President, Mrs. H. E. 1K1!- lsr; vice-president, ms. 1;. M. Mar- tin; secretary treasurer, Miss Helen A. Grant.

House committee. Mrs. R. D. Quigley, Mrs. S. '1‘. Green, Miss Waikeford, 111.10. G. Hughes.

Handicap committee, Mrs. H. W. Mc-Kinnon, Miss M. E. Haszsrd.

Match committee, Mrs. O. D. Mc- Gregor, Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. G. H. Buntain, Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse.

Provincial match committee, Mrs. N. H. DsBlois, Mism N. B. Long- worth.

sPoier l BRIEFS

"iron mai. of the six day bicycle game. Last Sunday he started his 112th six day race at Chicago, as I. celebration ofhm 50th birthday. He has been 29 years in active competi- tion and is still regarded as one of the beet riders in the world, is des- cribed as having a trim figure. ruddy complexion and clear blue eyes. He still has the ability to keep in front of the younger membe of the bike game and may be one o1 the top rid- ers for several more years.

McNamara was born in Australia of Irish parents and rode for five years there before coining to the United States where he soon became the leading figure in the annual grinds of Madison Square Garden and other centre . He has compet- ed practically all over the world- England. Germany, France, Ivsi, Belgium, Switzerland, Ireland, Ho - land, Russia Canada and s. few other countries thrown in for good mess c.

When he finishes nu race ll’. oili- cego tonight he will have ridden ap- ‘proximately 180,000 miles, or more

the 112 six day races in which he has taken part he has won- l6, fixi- ished-second in ll, third in l6 and fourth i.n i8. His list of injuries consists of ll collar bone fractures. s broken arm, broken nose, broken jaw, three broken ribs, broken leg, skull fracture, appendicitis operation, adhesion operation.

No wonder Reggie is called the "iron man!" It is not so much that his physique differs from other lu- divlduals, although of course he must have great lung power and a great heart muscle, but where he must shine is in the "will to win." That iron determination that knows no defeat and that keeps propelling his muscles even when that feeling of tiredness and langour becomes sl- most unsupporta-ble. It is the "never say die" spirit in an athlete that causes him to stand out from the

bdcllalnara’: ability in keep on

up to his fiftieth year is indeed re- markable. There are other cases on

Clarence De Mar, the great Mara-

thon runner, who is in his 46th year, (Continued on Page 'I)

To tram OVERHME’ wcron?

Deciding, Counter Shot By ' ; I rvlne Early In Overtime Winners Gained-Two Goal Lead

Early In Game But‘ Are Forced

Into Session ‘By Fighting

Wolf Pack —_ Faster Injured.

the lead in the MAIN-line H0630! [Aline Wight by defeatin Halifax Wei. warmed-their closest rivals‘ so Ill’. I-t in an overtime seme-

R-eggie f "zllamsrs is known as the j

than six times around the world. Of m“

year after year in his favorite sport pl

record of. longevity in sport such as the

'ina Kuhn. Eli-loll‘!

afterfburmhintcasfovverthnehad

Bill Gill served four penalties in the ‘l0 minutes of-rough-snd-iumbie hockey but upset the Wolves in his mid-season form. He proud the mainstay of the Monctou de- fence. which was almost alrtisht.

The Canadian bnmpions played their usual game-making their opponents curry the" play to them and then swooping in for goals at the opening. ..

Referee Sailor Herbert bended out l8 persiticrand was lenient at that. sticks were carried high and elbows and knees used freely. ""D_addy" Bubs: kept. the s-ore down far below what i: might have been with his spectacular work be- hind the defence m’ the two Franks. Lsvigne and Graham. while Mac- qlasben proved the most effective forward for the Wolves, scoring one

several others

I flbdul’ was indured after l’! min- utes of play. kn inch gap being op- enedoverhisrishteyudurinse mixup in front of the Monsoon not. Huhn aalmteiedinto the dress- ing mom, offered his services,

v out, went out to play agreat. game.

Mcnoton shot two goals in the first period on smart gang attacks and caged t-‘he winning tally In tlw overtime when‘ they ceuvht the Wolverines within the Hawk blue- line. Wolverines scored in the sec- ond and thiid per-lode.

The Hawks were without their starry centre, Dud James. wlhile Moshe:- wes mining from the Hali- fax lineup. . ‘ i

Monty Muckle, who wasn't good enough to play with the flanks whenthey won the AllanCup for the second time last year, gave tho champions an early lead. Two min- like after ti! start- he skated swiftly’ down’ uie right Bosnia.

andashswas faliingfromsbody- check, shovelied a low shot pest

r. _ = At the l5 minute mark the Hawks undressed their lead. Battling with several Wolverines in a oornerdqr- lng a gauging attack, the brilliant Marshall snared a loose rubber and fed Duke McDonald s perfect pals.

the Wolverine goal, scoredeasily.

In this pert; the WolvorlnO fired many is at the“ Manchu cage and forced dilnmy Iheter to turn in many sensational stops, but on the whole the champions played far better hockey than t‘i~ locap and mined other scoring chances by inches. OiiceGili hit the post afterhehsd feintedmbu-outo! position. '- -, I

.Wolve:ines.got one of file gdsls heck in the second period. During a power-play Iii-ankle Graham pisk. ed up the rubber just inside the blueline, skMAd in close and gired a high shot that Kuhn lost in the. melee in front of the not.

four minutes of time remaining. As.

Irvine prwW a stumbling block in the took Meilinskrs rebound i. fool ."Dadd'y" Bubar roi- u» Winning nu;

picreuuospsummiiirnilloiii,

ifiblltififlpllldd rlmtliirronrpf 1

The tie IOOIQ came with less than-

‘lhe Canadian champions mhed speedy Dad James from their lins- np and goalie Jhnmle Foster was forced to withdraw from play after ll minutes of the first period with a larre nah om his rlrht eye. received scramble in front of the Hawks‘ goal. He‘ was relieved by "skeet"

jlp arid down the for the most part of the game. Nociin

path of the Halifax boys md flier been played.

. i

Kuhn was forced to his knees or herd shots, both from long range and in close. Finally the Hawks caught. the Wolverines within the Hawk bluellns and Medinski car- ried the rubber to within a for feet of Bubsr. Muoklc darted for tlm corner, only to have Bubll block his B11041. The rubber trickled back to Muekies stick. His sewiid shot issed the c886 and rolled pesl the corner. Kmicker Irvine skated in swiftly, hooked the nihber around the corner and tapped ll mm an emptycaze.