ocrroaauzc. was l

QAJ-LA.

THE A CHARIJOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

or S W0 RLD “=1.:;:;::..

TIIE

OTHER SPORT

Mo? Not

Grant Transfers

To HockeyPlayers

President Gag-n-B-n’ Of Quebec Association Lays Down Ultim-

atum —- Kelly

And Currie O!

Abbies Mentioned. '

Canudisn Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 25. — Hockey players registered with the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association last season who have changed residence later than January l, 1933, or in- gmd to change residence before the wmlng championship season, will m; be granted transfers from the Q. A. H. A. unless it is found that me change of address was not for hockey purposes alone, President Alcide Gcgnon, oi the Q. A. H. A.

|tated hero today, Players directly concerned by President Gagnon‘s statement are

Paul Gagnon, who left for Halifax hvc weeks ego; Frank Currie and yeto Kelly, who are in Charlotte- town; Freeman Jack, Alma-ad Bay-

CanadianHockey Players To Play In London Eng.

MONTREAL Oct. Bil-Ali Put-

Ise, goal keeper, and Creighton, right

Iing of the Winnipeg-s; Pop Kerr, Dalhousio, NB., loft wing and

_ - is 149315110, centre of the 3 liionoion Hawks, Allan Cup holders,

will go abroad to play hockey with he Queen's Hockey Club, of Lon-

don, England, it was announced here yesterday. of the Montreal Royals Hockey Club, who made arrangements with the players, stated they will sail for lmglcnd on Friday along with How- ls Grant, Montreal amateur star, who is going to Prague as playing- scach of the Czechoslovakian hockey team.

Shields Lea ves Blackhawks

l UITAWA, OCi, §.—RfiK. Qhlildl, Ottawa amnicirr, who has been try-

lng out with Chicago Blackhawks

at Urbnnn, lll., will not turn profes- lmml m8 year, it was learned here Mlarday. Ha expects to return to the Maritimes where he played last year.

UARNERA DRAWS $90.00!) GATE

ROME. October IP-Primo Cer- lwm. world's heavyweight boxing lhampion, successfully defended his title against Paulino Uzcudun yes- "may before an official attendance of 05,000, according to figures fe-

Vleased today. The gate receipts were unofficially estimated at 1,200,000 lire (about $90,000),

Gus Ogilvie, executive

1110M. H111’! Wilkinl. and Konra- hlll. who are seeking transfers to the new Saint John Beavers; and Jimmy Kelly and Gordie Orutch. field, who have located "in Noranda of the Northern Ontario Hockey Association.

Pete Kelly may receive hie trons. fer es he is reported to have regis- tered at St. Dunstears College in Charlotteown last May. President Gasnon also intimated that there will be no practice oi reciprocity be- tween branches as far u the q, A, H. A. was ocncemed. The fact that the Maritime branch might pass transfers for some of their players will have no bearing on the attitude oi the Quebec branch, he said.

mu. BRANCH sun REVISIIlN Arugula sou

(Canadian Press) AILBERST, N. 5., Oct. iii-Modi- ficstion of the rules that draw e. sharp division between amateur and professional athletics in Can- ada. was advocated today by the Maritime Provinces branch oi the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at iin annual meeting.

By resolution, the organization decided t6 instruct its felegates to next month's annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada to seek a revision of the present code to bring it in line with that effective in Great Brit- ain, particularly with respect to Olympic competition.

President James Wry oi the Maritime Hockey Association moved the resolution after the _ branch presidmt, C. C. Gillespie, had re- ported on the findings oi a special committee appoint“! 1M1; W" W enquire into the attitude of other countries, allied bodice and branch membe

Newsprint Firms Reach Accord

WASHINGQON. Oct. 26—(CP.)— The mterrmtional agreement reach- ed by Canadian and United States newsprint manufacturers calling for a minimum net delivery figure cfflostonthroughiimwillbe effective in the United States only- Tlw-announcemcnt was made ic- night as General Hugh Johnson. Director of the NRA, continued study oi the pact ruched here dip. '

Judge Withdraws Vagrancy Charge

cumdlan Press) . HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 25.-"It is hs-rd to convict s. mm under this section these days," Magistrate H. A. Burbidge said when Gerald Fitzger- ald of Halifax came before him on a charge of vsgrsncy. The charge, based on evidence Fitzgerald had sought lodgings and intimated to the landlord his baggage was st the " ,, station, whereas he actually

. had none, was withdrawn because

he bod no police record.

QUEBEC, Oct. id-Gaspe Bey in the neighborhood of Peninsula has been dressed under the direction of Provincial Police, without yielding sny huther clue in the fate ui Mar- " and " ‘ Asceh, teen-age who have been missing from heir homes there since August so. to the Attorney-Generure apartment here today from pro- lnclal detective- at Peninsula was! the effect that there was no new velopment in the else.

RAYNIUNB IS WINNER 0E BIB HANDICAP RACE

33 to One Shot Wins 94th Running of Cambridge Stakes- Favorite is Fourth.

mwlvsmxarr, England, outfit —(C.P.) Cabin-Running s iine race throughout Sir Abe Bailey's three year old colt Raymond start- ing at odds of 33-1 this afternoon won the 94th running of the Cem- ibridgeshire Stakes, great Antonin handicap.

Raymond swept past the finish line two lengths in front oi Sir Ernest Tate’s Denbigh, a 20-1 shot, with St. Thomas Putnam's Stslly, at 50-1, third another times-quart- ers of a length hack.

The field of 20 included His Majesty's good colt, Limelight, the favorite at 8-1. Limelight was a factor in the early stages of the mile and an eighth test but faded near the end to finish in fourth place. All the other public choices were unplaced.

A tremendous crowd, including. the King, the Queen end the Prince of Wales, turnbed out to see the last great race oi the turf season» despite miserable weather conditJ ions. An early rain stopped by poet tune but there was a strong cold wind and women huddled in their coats while the horses paraded.

The amlenranco of their Majes- tiee in the royal box was the sig- nal for on ovation, the crowd shouting: "Good Luck-Limelight will win for you." g i;

Limefght however failed in the closing drive as the long shots went on to take all the money.

Unusual interest httached w the race because ‘it decided an mm Hospitals’ Sweepstakes and dispo- sition oi some $8,500,000 in prise money. Only one Canadian Ire. N. Kirk of Crandall Mon, had a tick- et on the winner-worth $140,000—~- and he sold half his share for about $4.000. N. J. P. Ambrose of Mon- treal, drcw down $70,000 for his ticket an Denblgh. No Canadians drcw Stally.

The winner s three year old bay colt by Gainsborough, the season's leading sire, out of Nipisquit, cair- ried 110 pounds compared to top weight of 133 for Dastur. Nicoll was the winning rider. Denbigh was al- lotted 121 pounds and Staliy was one oi the low-weights with 97.

NBRWEBIAN ADVENTSIIRER IN NAEIEAX

Twenty-eight Y e a r Old Youth On World Tour Accomps. .Z;d By Dog and Cat.

(Canadian Praia)

HALIFAX, Oct. 25--Alfon Han- eon, 28-year-old Norwegian adven- turer who sails the ocean trails withsdogasmcteandacatae crew, brought his sturdy sloop Mary Jane into Halifax today out of a storm that kept many a larger craft in harbor.

Montreal was his lest iWPt of call on a journey from the Gulf of Mexico to thc Atlantic via the Mississippi River, the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence. He left Montreal two WWII 88° 5nd h“ a rough trip down the coast.

Will Be Over-hauled

Tomorrow the littlg sloop will go‘ (m gm marine slip for a complete overhaulinfl “h” m‘ "'5 u" ‘m e. icon-mile non-stop voyage to cape Verde Islands.

"After that it will be Africa, South American and I haven't de- cided where after thstfeeid Han- son todgy s; he tied up st thc dockyard.

Commanders. seamen and land- lubbere nlikc had ‘watched with ad- miration as the smiling wanderer

Fireworks To Materialize At

Annual

President AncT-S- e c r e t ary Of

M.P.B.A.A.U.

To Office Unopposed-Several New Mar. Re__co_rds Approved

(Canadian Prod)

AMHERST. N. 8.. Oct. 35. - Bx- Dected fireworks failed to material- ize at today's annual meeting of the Maritime Provinces branch oi the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada, and 57 delegates went through a long business agenda with precision and dispatch.

Looked for opposition to the 1e- electlcn of President C. C. Gillespie of Moncton, N. B., collapsed and the Maritime sport ruler was returned to office for another term. Secretary 0- D- $hil>ley was returned unop- D0896 111W. with Vice-presidents Byron Brown and Gus Chisholm. ‘Thomas L. MacDonald was elected over Peter L. Judge to the other vice-presidency,

There was little iissenslon over the question oi paying xpazises of Yarmcuth Gateways for time spent in Sprlnghill during extra games with the Fencebusters in the Nova. Scotia baseball semi-finals. After brief discussion, the Branch ordered that Gateways be paid $700 to be

‘borne jointly by the Branch, the

Springhill Club and the Nova Scoiia Baseball Association.

Finances oi the Association hardly warranted this payment, the meeting was informed by its Secretary, l... G. Ferguson. To this President Gilles- pie replied tbs Nova Scotis. organ-

ization would either “psy it, or gc but of existence." He uggeswd

the Norwegian ensign, alongside without assistance. The vessel car- ried no auxiliary engine.

Hardy as the Vikings of old, Manson travels without heating apparatus, carrying only a tiny kerosene burner for cocking.

"when it gets cold I put on an- other Jscket or two," he said in good English.

With s good wind and a longing to see‘ the world, Hanson set out from Oslo, Norway, on August 4, 1932. He crossed the North Sea, sailed down the coast of France to Lisbon, then crossed the Atlantic to Canary Islands, arriving in Oc- tober. Sixteen days later the sloop was set on a course for Miami, Florida» ‘vhers she es-rived on F‘ Day, completing the ocean droning in i8 days.

Accustorned to the ees since he was ll years old, the youthful navigator has only his dog "Mate" and cat “Sailor II" as companions. "Sailor II" was bom an board ship M; Key West, Florida, and its moth- er lost its life when run down by anautomobile in Detroit.

The noon’: cabin is stocked with charts and maps of various parts oi the world visited or to be visited. An experienced navigator, Hanson takes no chances with "dead reck- oning" but determines his courses accurately with the proper instru- menu.

Since he left Norway he hes

clubs throughout the province be

Fail Meeting

Of C. Returned

canvassed for financial aid.

Today's meeting was a record breaking one for the Branch in number of delegates attending. The 57 club representatives, dxavm in large numbers apparently, by pros- pect of a. tumultuous gathering, car- ried 77 votes. They sat four hours.

Annual report of Secretary Shipley was well received. It showed a total registration of 3,292 athletes, divided between 2,049 seniors, 792 intermedi- ates and 451 Juniors. The financial statement showed a bank balance oi $1,217.49, largest in the organiza- tion's history,

A number of Maritime records were approved by the meeting, “and they will be submitted at next month's annual meeting oi the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union. Included was the mark of 4-9 3-5 sec- onds set up by Frank Nicks, young Halifaxstur, for the quarter mile.

Request oi the Saint John Y. M... C. I. that the Maritime boxing; championships be staged by that: club in 1934. was approved by the Branch.

A protest was received from ‘the University of New Brunswick against Maritime intercollegiate champions being forced to play a semi-final game for the ‘McOurdyT rugby cup. It was claimed they should enter lthe finish automatically. The ques- tion was handed over to the execu- tive to take up with the Canadian hitercollegiaic Union.

Abel Signs tVith Blackhawks

CHICAGO, Oct. iii-Frederic Mo- Laughlin, president of Chicago Black Hawks giant defence man, left here today for Champaign, 111., where the president will review the 1933-34 edition of his team.

Abel arrived here yesterday and signed his contract for the coming season. This leaves only two mem- bers, Tommy Cook and Lionel Con- acher, unsigned. cook is expected tomorrow while Conacher, who has been playing pro football in Toron- to, will report later in the week.

The Hawks have been training on the University of Illinois rink for 10 days. '

WASIE-IJNGTON, Oct 25—A copy of Dryden! poems published 135 years ago, is to make ifs third trip to the Polar regions with the Richard E. Bvrd Antarctic ex- pcdition.

It is perhaps thc only book in the world to travel so extensively in those icy sections. The book was left in the Arctic by Sir John Franklin, and found in an igloo cache '10 years later by the Peary expedition. It was given by Peary .tc Dr. Louie Wolffe, physician for the expedition, who presented it i0 Niles Edith Palmer oi lvflllbrook. Dutchess County, New York. She

travelled more than 14,000 miles.

gave it to Byrd some time ago.

In Kensin

1. JOHN liIacDON.

(7

S. ERNIE GALLA

s. YOUNG I-IICK

BIG BOXING BOIITS AND SPORTS ‘

Saturday Night, October 28th, 1933

vs. DAVIS McNEILL. Freetown Rounds)

vs, TOM CLAYBOURNE, (fharlotietoun (5 Rounds)

vs. EZRA DURANT. Summcrside (5 Rounds)

gton Rink

iLD, Summerside

NT, Summcreidc

EY, Konsington

SITE EllR FINAL GAME IINBERTAIN

Kiwanis Return to St.

Stephen — Wat t Beading Encouvater

to be Plays‘ in

Mono" ' til.

(Canadian Press)

BPRENGHIIL, N. 8., Oct. 25.- When and where Springhill Fence- busicrs and St. Stephen Kiwanis will conclude their Maritime base- ball championship series was un- After seeing the final game washed out by ram on two successive days, the New Bruns-

certain tonight.

wick champions had returned home,

and Fencebusters awaited word as

to their future plan.

With the series deadlocked at tw o- all, the teams had prepared ior Monday's'final game, only to have

rain leave the diamond muddy.

More rain halted the series again Tuesday, and Kiwanis decided to re-

turn homo.

Before leaving, representatives of

the New Brunswick team said they

would travel to Ivloncton, N. B, for the deciding game "on the first fine Members of the Springhili

day}. outfit suggested, however that Ki- wanis return here Monday.

There has been no mswcr from

St. Stephen to this suggestion and the time and place oi the final en- counter remain doubtful. c

TESTlHES \N

Bilillilliili

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Oct 25~—Cflllfidfl en- joys lower coal prices "than most other countries forced to import coal," Sir Alfred Cope, President oi Amalgamated Anthracite Ool- licrles, of South Wales, testified to- day at the continued trial in court of Kings Bench of six coal com- ponies charged with forming s. combine to maintain the price of

“Canada. imports her coal in summer while prices are low while most other countries import dur- ing the high-price “inter season" Sir Alfred stated. He went on to say: “We are certainly saving $2,- 000,000 a year for Canadian con- sumcre. This has particularly been the case during the recent years when exchange has been favorable tc Canadian mixers."

About 1,000,000 tons of Welsh coal were imported to Canada for distribution in Montreal. QUQbPC and 'Ilor;nt0 last year, Sir Alfred continued. “British Coal Corpora- tion imported 62 percent of the total tonnage, Scotch anchraclte imported 22 per cent and other im- porters received 26 percent," he said.

upon" queried Aims Groffrionn. Kw» 0., counsel for several companies.

"Because these prices in most cues only covered 089011861 ‘W! because a price war would inevit- ably have resulted in losses for both importers and exporters of coal," Sir Alfred replied. He testi- fied his company determined the price oi coal and that British Coal Corporation simply acind as the agent of amalgamated in Canada, Weaver Coal Company and Can- adian Import Companies buying their coal from the corporation and selling on a commission basis.

Sir Alfred stated that from i924 to 1908 his Company and the Weaver Firm had lwst $800,000 i" the Canadian trade in Welsh coal and that other imporiezs of British coal had lost $700,000 "roughly, 11,500,000." That factor had dc- tarmined their “joining forces" to handle future trade.

Sir Alfred recited the number of commercial risks assumed by coal importers in Canada, stressing the danger of coal being reduced to “dust" while in tran=pcrt and.b<'—

Is

Cup Starts

Twenty - one

AlifllililR-ST, N. 8., Oct. 24—(C.P.) —It's the "Big Four" now. The “Big 'I‘hree" of seaside hodtey went out of exstence tonight when the Nlaritilne Hockey League approved a schedule including Saint John BBB-vol‘! a new entry, in the sea- son's play. _

Entry of the Beavers was esured by Manager Brad Gilbert, who said the Now Brunswick club would put a. strong team on the ice against Moncwn Hawks. Allan Owp holders. Charlottetown Abegweite, and 119,11. fax Wolverines. He declined, how- ovel‘. to disclose his cOlltemplated line-or except to officials or the other teams.

They said later the Saint John teem should make a strong bid for league honors.

The tea-ms will open the seasonal battle this year on Monday, Nov, 20. Each team will play 21 home Samoa, and the league will close on Heb. 26 next. r

Three teams will qualify m; the olevdowzis, with the league-leading outfit receiving a. bye into the gm- ale. Second and third 1113,09 teem; will play two out of three games f0!‘ the right b0 play off, gm} me finalists vrili meet inathree-out-of five series. The final @3455 win w. en on the league-leaders‘ home ice, and the scene will alternate after

each

SODI

pmm u... awn. mwdlr flvins

Warriors

Spuds High single, D. O'Brien, 124 pins. High ihzcr. D. O'Brien 5'75 pins.

game.

S CHED ULE

AlvIl-LERST, N. 5., Oct. 25-402.) —The following schedule was ap- proved tonight by the Maritime Hockey League for the coming sca-

FIRST SECTION

lvlondoy. Nov. 20- Salnt John at Halifax Charlottetown at Monctcn.

Wednesday, Nov. 22- Charlutictcwn at Halifax. Saint John at Monctcn.

Friday, Nov. 24- Halifax at Saint John. . Moncton at Charlottetown.

Monday, Nov. 2'l— Halifax at Monctcn.

Saint John at Charlottetown.

Wednesday, Nov. 20-

Moncton at Halifax. Charlottetown at Saint John.

l-‘riday, Dec. 1- Mcncton at Saint John. Halifax at Charlottetown.

Monday, Dec. 4- Saint John at Halifax. Charlottetown at Monctcn.

Wednesday, Doc. 6- Charlottetown at Halifax. Saint John at Monctcn.

hlonday, Dec. ll-— ldflllfilX at Monctcn. Saint John at Charlottetown.

Wednesday, Dec. 13- Mcncton at Halifax. Charlottetown at Saint John.

Friday, Dcc. l5- Moncton at Saint John. Iialifcix at Charlottetown.

"Why did your Company specify Friday, Dec. 8- that Canadian. importers should Halifax at Saint John. not sell below the price agreed Moncton at Charlottetown.

SECOND BECPION

Monday, Dec l8- Saint John at Halifax. Charotiewwn at Monctcn.

Wednesday Dec, 20-

liown The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB

Ladies Bgwlin!

cimumrrrowu Auxivs

1976 201B

On November

Horn e Games.

Halifax at Monctcn.

Saint John at Charlottetown- F-itliiy Dec, 22--

BIOIICKQD M. II iLMX.

Charlotzctzvm a Saint. John. Monday Dec 25—

Monctcn at Saint John. Wednesday Dec 27- Halifax at Churiotlewiviz. Saint John at Monctcn. Friday Dre, 29- Ha-lifax at Saint John. Moncton at Charlottetown. Monday Jan 1- Saint John at Halifax. Charlottetown at Monctcn. Wednesday Jan 8'- I-lalifax at Monctcn. Sint John at Charlottetown. Friday Jan 5- Moncton at Halifax. Charlottettwri at Saint John... Monday Jan 8- Charottetown at Halifax. Moncon at Saint John. ivrdnesday Jan 10- Saint John at Monctcn. Halifax at Charlottetown- Frldsy Jan 12- Haiiax at Saint John, Moncton at Charlottetown. THIRD SECTION Monday, Jlfl. l5- Saint John at Halifax. Charlntteicivn at Monctcn. Wednesday, Jan. l'l— Charlottctosvn at Halifax. Saint John at lvioncton. Friday, Jan. 10- l-ialifax m. S"ill‘ll. John. ltloncton at Charlottetown Monday, Jan. 22- Halifax at hioncrnn Saint John at Charlottetown. Wednesday, JXIIL 24- Moncton at Halifax. Charlottetown at Saint John. Friday, Jan. 26- Monctcn at Saint John. Halifax at Charlottetown Elondoy, Jan. 29- ; Saint John ut Halifax. i Charlottetown at Moncton Wednesday, Jan. 31- Charlotictown at Hslffax. Saint John ct lfonctm Friday, Fcb. 3- Hailfnx at Saint John. Moncton at Charlottetown Monday, Fob. 5- Hnilfax at Moncinn. saint John at Charlottetown. Wednesday, Feb. 7- Monctxm at Halifax. Charlottetown at Saint John. Friday, Feb. 9- Moncton at Saint John. Halifax at Charlottetown. Monday, Feb. 12— Saint John at Halifax. Charlottetown at Monctcn. Wednesday, Fob. l4-- Charlottetown at. Halifax. Saint, John at hlonctm Friday, Feb. 16- Halifnx at Saint Join Monctnn nt Klmrlot-tetown. Monday. Fall. 19- Hnlifnx zit Nicncion. Bfiifl‘ John at Charlottetown. Wednesday, Feb. 21-5 Moncton nt Halifax. Charlotte-loan at Saint 30h!!- Frlday, Fob. 23- Moncion at Saint John. Halifax at Charloltvetown.