Minamoto. the. ivlount.

NOVEMBER 15. 1933

Rival Un

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

iversities

Battle‘ 90 Minutes

To Sco reless Draw

Acadia And Mount A. Fail To Decide Intercollegiate Title Yesterday '— Tilt Played In Downpour Of Rain.

i (Canadian Press)

HAL-WAX, Nov. lL-Drenched by, pouring ruin and weary from ploughing through pools of water that dotted the sudden field, Mount Allison and Acadia Universities stag- gered through 90 gruelling minutes of rugby today in a futile effort to iecide the‘ Maritime Intercollegiate; Championship.

Dlscouraged by nature's obstacles,- both teams struggled through the long session of slipping and sliding until darkness intervened and ref-

irec Doug Anderson blew his whis-l

no, without a. single tally on the wort-board. The scoreless battle‘ will be resumed at ‘Truro Thursdoy,'

in an effort to settle the tltlte ciis-'

pine and eurn the right to enter the f tic-Gordy Cup playdowns for ll-iarltime title.

Mounties Have Edge

Throughout the first 60 minutes the Mount boys held the edge in dribbling and forcing the play into rnemy territory where they made

leveral vain attempts to force theiri 0g Ham11g°h_ W111

way across the line. But in each overtime period Acadia strengthened

Track Meets F0 rHam ilton

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Nov. 14—'l1‘wo-day meeting of the Women's Amateur

(Athletic Federation of Canada con-

cluded here this evening with the re-election of Mrs. R. J. Foster, of Edmonton, t9 the presidency. The i934 meeting of the Federation will be held in Toronto.

Mrs. H. C- Brennan, of Montreal, was elected First Vice-President; Miss Ann Spalding, Preston, Ont, ,Second Vice-President; Miss Ann

the Clark, Vancouver, Secretary, and

Mrs. E. Stirling, Halifax, Treasurer, were re-elected.

The 1934 Dominion women's track and field championships and the British Empire Games trials were awarded the Hamilton Olym- pic Club at today's meeting. Mrs. Foster and Miss Thelma. McKelvy represent the Federation on the Empire Games Committee. Miss Clark was ap-

their lines and evened the attacks. l pointed ‘ representwve o; the f,“

The greasy field, however, gave

ganization for the 1936 Olympic

little opportunity to benefit from Games‘

the scrums through which both bat- teries were unable to hold positions.

There ivere numerous heart-break- ing attempts to break across the line right from the start.

Exca rsion Will

received the sodden pigskinAffdlill Enable Fans TO

Perbles on the Acadia 20-yard line and nearly plunged over on the cor- ner. The Sackville contingent con- tlllliPd to force the play andalmost got over again on a nice half-line run.

But Acadia retaliated and despite the slippery field dribbled the ball 1.15911 355131 lino where they were look l

Then, in a dribbling duel the bail t was carried back and forth untnl spec Peebles made a thrilling gallop: to the corner only to be halted by a‘ scramble in the mud.

Mount Allinon forwards vrifh nine snmrt footwork swetﬁ 1111B M111 down to Amdiab 25 Yﬁrd line Just um the second period opening butl Tedford relieved with a. direct,

Witness Games

MONCTON, N’. 8., Nov. lt-Jﬂie coach excursion being operated by the Canadian National Railways from St. John. Moncion and other stations in New Brunswick from stationsmin- Prince Edward-island- and stations in Nbva Scotia to Halifax, N. 5.. 0n Friday next will enable hockey fails to witness the game in that city between the At- lentic City Scat Gulls and Halifax Wolverines on Friday nigilt and football fans will be enabled to

witness the game between the

Cape Breton Caledonlans and Hal- ifax Wanderers scheduled for Sat-

trick. ‘The bell returned from centreiulday “mmwn- 11 11' “mipmd

In Acadia goal line and broke over| deadline for s safety. Brody nearly went through the Mounts after breaking from a scrum on the line. Play remained there for some min- utes but Saelcvilia representatives could not break through.

Acadia ‘ﬂtreats Turned Burk

Acadia. got a break in the first. in minutes over-time period and made a seiious threat with some capable dashes but got. no further than the enemy's five yard line.

The same line was reached again in the closing minutes of play but Mount Alison charged through in 1.1m last period and it required all Acadias cfforis to turn brick the‘ ‘icavy advances. I

that the excursion which is being operated by regular trains will

lbring a considerable number of vis-

itors t0 Halifax. Ticloetls will be good to retum on regular trains not later than Monday November twentieth.

the field. LLNEUPS

Mount A-Bell. Fullback: Peebies Andrews, Partridge, Brodie, Three Quarters: Hyiski, Austen, Burke Halves; Robertson, Stothard, Penny Miller, McDonald, Kerr, Red, For- wards.

Acuiiu-Tedford, Fullback; Foun- tain, Shaw, Armstrong. Three Quarters; Rico. McPherson

llnlston, Halves; Haney.

"rhe whistle blow because or dark- Davis. Stanfield. Colpits, Sanford,

"fir; and both sides limped from_

, Dewolfe, Forwards.

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Young, - here tonight to hand the Chicago- Porter,

WINGS HAND BRNINS TN IRIJ

I t

, (Associated Press) BOSTON, Mass, Nov. l4-—De. trvltfs speedy Red Wings swarmed over the sluggish Bruins _i'or a 4-2, victory tonight in the Boston. opening of the National Hockeyl Lea-Elle.

Even the presence of Eddie Shore did not improve matters for the‘ burly Bruins, who were roundly‘

SORSOII.

day night when he scored fourl goals against New York Americans, put the Red Wings in front by counting twice in the opening ses-i sion. The Wings were checked; heavily in the second but they’ drove two more shots past goalie "Tiny" Thompson in the final per-l iocl, the successful drives coming,

and Ebble Gcodfellow, who ended an easy solo rush with an accurate

blue line.

Harry Oliver opened the Boston scoring without, assistance in the second session and during the third last minute of play, Nels Stewart fought his way inside the sturdy Doug Young and Stew Evans and scored with the aid of his wings, Joe Lamb and We Ripley.

LINEUP

Boston: Goal. Thompson; de- fence, Smith, Shore; centre, Barry; wings, Gracie, Clapper; subs, Stewart, Ripley, Lamb, Beattle, Ol- iver, Chapman" O'Neil, Jerwa. Dnvic. ‘

Detroit: Goal. Roach; defence, Evans, Young; centre, Goodfeliotv; wings, Enims. Carson‘, subs, Aurie, Voss, Lewis, Sorrell, Wiseman, Bus- well, Pcttingcr. Foster.

Officials: Bill Stewart and A. C. Smith.

SUMMARY First Period l. Detroit, Snrrell. 9.21. —' 2.~—Detroit-.——~Soi'reli ,— twisenian) ‘ .1534. " Penalty: Lamb. Second Period

3. Boston, Oliver. 6.35. Penalties: Shore. Foster.

Third Period

4. Detroit, Carson (Emms) 10.52. 5. Detroit, Goodfellow, 12.15.

6. Boston, Stewart (Ripley-

Lamb) 17.24. Penalties: Ripley, Wiseman. Goal Stops:

Thompson 24, Roach 43.

cltucts nnnr iAWKSTO slcnNg_rllct

(Canadian Prcsﬁ) FORUM, Montreal, Nov._ 14- With many signs of their old time form, Montreal Oanadietis handed Chicago Black Hawks a 3-1 defeat

ans their first, reverse of the newly started National Hockey League season and tumble them from their long perch at the top of the Am- erican Section standing. The Hawks bumped down a. stBD t0 88C- ond place as the Detroit Red Wings won at Boston. Hawks could not cope with the dashing speed of the “Flying Frenchmen" here tonight, and found the Habltants defence a little stiff too. Johnny Gagnon lifted n. high shot past Chuck Gardiner in the first period to put; Canadians in front. It was an unassisted snap shot from in- gldg the blue line. Hawks bumped the Canadians around and held them wcll in check in the second period. The Red Shirts started l blazing offensive in the first few minutes of the third period and rattled in two quick goals while Connie Connchcr was off with a penalty. Larochcllo put the puck past; Gardiner on a pass from Burko in a wild scramble and then

Burkr‘ and Lurochelle teamed in a

p,“ (mo, gave Pit. Lepine a goal-

Pit was waiting inside the Hawks

blu_~ llnc for the pass and slammed

a. lmrd waist high drive into the

mm 1n the last two minutes of

play Mush March jerked the puck 1pm, Lorne Chsbot to save Hawks fromashutﬂll&hli

OF

hrawl between Wait“ and Draper,

711919 15 1191111118 that extol, (his

Saint John Team ‘Drops Close Game 3 E l B ll B KlTo U. S. Champs

Newly Formed-Beaver Squad On- Short End Of 3-2 Score As Final Period Offensive Fails To _O_v_ercome Lead.

(Cﬂnﬂdiin Press) | SAINT JOHN. N. 3., Nov. 14.—-;

outplayed as they digested the", Hockey ‘madewits bow for the 1933-34: ter Draper and Cormier were ch53- third straight upset. of the s new‘, SSBSOXIVHI Saint John tonight when ctl. Wilson weathered the attack, 1 5113mm Cit)’ 596511115. twice amat-l When Cormier came back the Beav. sharpdhooung Johnny Soﬁe“, :11; c1tlﬂmlll0hs 0f the United Stﬂtcsd crs started their attack and carried who got o” t0 a flying start sum, e ea ed the Beavers, Saint Johns, the puck in Gull territory time a1-

entry in the Maritime Hockey Lea-i

@116. by a 3-2 score in an exhibition; worded. McKinnon shot one past

contest. Sea Gulls will play at;

,Monct.on and Halifax this week be-i minute after Cormier had paired]

fore returningto Atlantic City via Montreal. l Two goals in the second period by! Kipp and Anderson gave the Gulls‘ the edge they needed for a. win. Des- pite a. strong assault by Saint John

from the sticks 0f Ftﬂhk CarsonQin the ﬁnal canto, when col-mim- verme defence last ear was co °11 5'11 1155151? 11°!" HPPPY Emmsdand Estabrooks scored the two‘ snicuous in the Beavlars attack n.

counters for Beavers, a stubborn‘ Gull defence retained sufficientl

drive from just inside the Bostoifgu-ongth (Q hold the rally m check, S011. Fight dcfence; Tulplng, left de- fence; McKinnon, centre; McKillop,

but the puck was in the amateur’

tie blew. With less than four minutes 120,1

champions’ territory when the Whls-i Kipp‘ Foster. wait’

Reist. centre; Houston, right wing; go, McKinnon scored the third and Dunam. 1e“ wing; subs‘ Cormier‘

_ Penstone, Dickson, Doucett, Gam-‘ abrooks, assisted by Sharp, conclud- mon, Livingstone, Don Sharpe, Est- abrooks, Wasbroad, Young, Burns.

deciding tuliy for Atlantic City. Est-

ed the scoring s. minute later. The season opener supplied plenty oi’ thrills for the spectators. A

brought the fans to their feet.

Both teams started at a lively clip and the forward pass was much in evidence. Play lagged as the sec-

who received major penalties,‘

0nd period opened but: soon popped 1531

up and in the middle of the period}

the forward line of the Gulls baok-'1735

ed by Anderson on the defence, went down to score two goals in rapid succession.

BadmintonSeason Opens Tue. Next

"At a._mceting of the executive of the Military Badminton Club. held last night at the Armories. it was decided to open the Badminton season on Tuseday evening next. Nov. 21st. Badminton will be play- ed at the Armories Tuesday, Thursday nights and Saturday af- ternoons.

It was also decided that the an- nual mceting and election of of- ficers will be held the opening night, and also to consider alpprca- tions for membership. W'th several clubs already in. full swing in this city. as well as in Summerside, some keen inter-club competition is anticipated this season.

‘up at the Canadians goal-mouth and McFayden drew an assist on March's scoring play. Morenz was lying across Chabotls feet in the excitement. LINEUPS

Chicago: Goal, Gardiner; de- fence, Abel, Coulter; centre Gott- sclig; wings, Couture. Thompson; subs, Conacher, March, Jenkins, Iieswick, Kendall, Romnes, Mc- Fadyen, Trudel, Starke.

Canadians: Goal, Chabot; de- fence. S. Mantha, Carson; centre, Morenz: wings, Gagnon, Joliat; subs, Lepine, Larochelle, G. Man- tha, Riley, Bourgeault, Monclou. Burke. Godin, Raymond.

Referees: Rodden, Toronto; Cleghom, Montreal.

SUMMARY

First Period 1. Canadians, Gagnon, 3.38. Penalties: None.

Second Period ..Scoring: Nonc. Penalties: Conacher, Godin, Coulter, Couture, ',\. Third Period 1

2. Canadians, Imrochelle (Burke) 3.14.

3. Canadians, Lepinc (Burke and Larochelle) 3.42.

4. Chicago, March (MacFaydcn) 1B 09

Pehalties: Conachor (major). G. Mantha, Coulter.

213mm the children frolu :~lill(‘i‘— 1118 from worms by tising Nllllrfs Worm Powders, the most. cllcrtivc vermlfuge that can b0 got with which to combat thaw msnlmiis foes of the young and hphilfxﬁh.

Preparation as a- worm dcsti'ﬂ.\.'cd. Ind when its qualities hcconlc known in a household no other will be used. The medicine act-s by i150". requiring no purgative to £15515‘ it.

S011.

KEEP WINNING

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Nov. 14—Ottawa Seli- ators kept», their winning streak in- tact tonight; when they took Mom-

game of the

The final period was fut, wggh snared three goals during the even-

only three men in front of him af-

Kilrca scored late in the second ter time until their efforts were re-

took a pass from Hooley Smith and \Vilson into the nets less than al H 50 seconds left to play. tﬁliyfgbsggntietggcltlgecﬁzefig Dave Kerr was the victim of their assalilt Estabrooks onna ‘isles; three so“ goals‘ Syd- Howe scored from Sharp‘; sent the puck gut, one that caromed into the nets Hunter to score the night's final lfmm Kerr's pads- ochels Kcnzic McNeil] on the Halifax Wol-i goal w“ an anklemlgh Sh“ “m” ’ .the blueline and his second rolled

into the net after climbing Teddy Lineups and summary: Graham's stick. Roche's third 3on1 Sea Gulls-Hunter, goal; Ander- tended for Graham, with I .

4 -Maroon up the ice. left wing; Ritchie, right wing; Subs, i

r-vcry

. THE LINEUPS

Ottawa: Goal, Beveridgc; de. fence, Leduc, Bowman: centre Wei- land; wings, Finnigah, Touhey: subs, Shields, Cox, Cook, Saunders. Shannon, Howe, Galbraith, Dcssc Roche, Earl Roche.

Beavers — Wilson, goal; Draper, ﬁght defence; McNeill, left defence;

_ Marconi: Goal, Kerr; defence,

NO scorefhs‘ Period‘ Vlgentwoxth. Ayers; centre, Smith; Penames_Ki V D Id w m wngs, Ward, Trottier; subs, North- smogg ragga; f‘ cott, Graham. Bryclson, Haynes,

l~Sea Gulls, Kipp (Foster) 1350. z-Sea Gulls, Anderson, 14.39, Penalties—Wait, Shame. Ander-

Third Period: il-Beavers, Cormier (Livingstone)

son, W, Kilrea. i Officials: George Mallinson and Eusebe Daigneault. SUMMARY First Period l. Ottawa, Howe, 5.50. 2. Ottawa, Earl Roche. 6.05. Penalties: Brydsou and Shields. Second Period , 3. Ottawa, E. Roche (D. Roche) 15.33.

4—-Sea Gulls, McKinnon, 16.13. 5-Beavers, Estabrooks, (Sharpe) Peiialties-Wait, Draper, (both majors), Cormier, Livingstone.

4. Maroons, Kilrea

real Maroon: 4-2 in their second National Hockey League schedule. Leading the Sen- i-ttor offence was Earl Roche who

111g. Syd Howe started Ottawa to e. win with a solo goal early in the first period. Wally Kilrea, former Senator and Glen Brydson notched the twine for Eddie Gerards men.

be“ pudgy B1111“ lawmldge “'1111vsiorniing tour at Ottawa-

came when he snared a [i055 in-‘

MacKenzie, Wilcox, Duguid, R0bln-|

19.. . (Duguid) Eznaltios: Lcduc. Ayers’. l

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

s E N A limely Tips Onl

5P

A bit train weary the Winnipeg All Stars who hit the hockey trail

ort

|on a Maritime tour the first part} of November arrived in the cityi last. evening to engage the Abbies]

in their third tussle with Eastern: teams. o - .

The Westerners appear quite de- lighted with their visit and speak, highly oi‘. the Maritime teams they- have thus far played. Referring to the Halifax Wolverine and Mono-l ton Hawk encounters, Water Mon-f son, ex-Olympic star", and u'ho a-f long with H. Ivlc-Nell Ls managing,‘ ,the All Stars, believed that "Red"‘ ‘Stuart's Marotn and Whie Wei-l verines have an edgc on the Hawks‘ but reminded the writcr the Wol- ves had more practice se ' Morison was impressed w.ih the

. . t who he previously mm in u ‘nrn-

I

t The invaders themselves are no ,mean aggregation of puck chascrs as may b2 gathered from thcir tour, thus fzir, and are in h gh hcpcs of taking at least one Moritilnc 5:211]; on their trip- l O O I - Stall Jackson will scnd his nu and black trocps nro the fruu with the view of Loin-ring the fro: of his former comp nion who now- guidcs the destiny oi’ the Wolves, so all in all a bang-up game a- units Abbie supportcrs in torlights . tilt ' O O l I 'lhe following arc oflurizii .‘~'.‘l.’!‘., timers, etc., for the comirg shown] Official scorer-Cnrit- W. f)- Smith.

Timer-E. F. Acorn. Goal Judges-Percy and Frank Acorn.

i I Penaity timer-Charles S:o\':nri.g>

111591111115 llIlllnJllS choice oi’ ill’; icnm to Captain them in the "Big

PROBABLE< LINEUPS FOR . TONIGHT a

All-Stars Abegwelfe . Goal McQuade (l) ltfcCgnn Defence ' McLean (3) walker MacDonald (T; Gross Wilson (i2; gun-ye Forwards

W. Morison (41 Boston (Capt) N. Malloy (l0) McArthur "Duke" Campbell (6) Hudson H. Nell (8) 1 McGlashen L. Carter '2: Kelly A. Schiblcki l9» Nicholson

J. Kroll (5) K5115 ' Lawior Gulliver

NOTE: —- The ilulnbcrs opposite the All-Star names correspond with those worn on the strcritors of the

period to make u’ 3'1 and Brydson ' all-round playing of Bill cott1lcv~ ‘lisnors’

l DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME (‘Lilli ALLEYS Harris Abhainlr~il89ﬁl "Co-op;."-'.’8i'l.

High single, W. Ci\rlliorly'--Ti07. High flirt-c, C. l). D:l'.ltL~—-T>l'l. Fivc Accs—.'l055.

Old Timers-Eliot).

High single, F. ’l‘icrr.'e_\'—29fl. iligh three, R. Duncun—’l9"i.

Ladies‘ [fouling

Sputls- i068.

Stars-HM.

lilgli single, M. Ronahun-ZZS. itch threc, M. Ranohan, 541.

('H.-\RI.OTTE'I'O“'N ALLEYS (‘ovimcrcial League

lll\’l_l)L‘ll>lf‘S—'.Z3l§.

Clarke 6; McDon:tlri—"800.

liiuh single, E. 1fcInnLs—257 pins. High three, E. Airlnnis 738 pins.

‘ W \ .» .: _' :_ __

Vince l~'cr§.:ll.~oi1 ha: b on tho un- Wolverine

_____ Four." v . a 18-00. Penalties: Grahzsm. The izct lliat lhc St. Joiin Bcav Third Period ‘hrs h W‘ hr-‘zl lilo highly reputed 5» Ottilm- 11111 R‘"‘1"‘» "£11,, Atlantic City Sm Gulls to a 3-2 <. m‘. i) ,

6. Maroons, Brydson 50

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