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5¢°'°°W Blllile TeainGet`Ma1jg-ii_iInTliirdPeriod;_f

. - my ';~ _. -‘-"".¢_ `

7 . If ry.. uri-are a; 11,' iii. ui ¢`“n1|._ Nicholson broke gig-3g:l,:a:iflo!e‘iimat‘ tl\e,..F§`l'ul‘i:.'last that had existed from the second session and enabled the local Abbie crew to skate off the ice `wlth‘a'5 to' 3 victory

;»_ve'r'1Mol\_cton Hawks 'ln a. *regular ‘Mercantile League ix ure. .- . ' ‘

The victory was all the more blossiiig

end to n four game Abbie slump tilsf ' place in the standing. But ss a result Consnls they are new very much in, win Friday nighfsgalne will be snr(

Almost taken for granted bel

developed into mother of ,bi ing, rugged and at

took on s. rather dull tinge si‘~i.he Ing game, but these lapses were would send the teams wide-open*

ii§'i'e§i5`?=; igiisiiisl, “ii‘illl5~ &5§;EE§§§;§ f°”§ _Ess s@%

Just as the tide of battle was' ‘ ‘

ghifting so was the score board WWW* changing. Twice before the third `

period started Abbies gained I herd-earned lead only to have the Hawks tie it up, st one time at the-start of the Sowlld Period. go- ing into a lead after taking ad- vantage of two Abbie penalties. But Nicholson’s first score of the final session saw them hang on

to the advantage this time land It

V95

when the Hawks attacked savagely to tie it up met the surge svlidi a'. counter attack that gave them their final tally.

Abbles missed two great chances

shortly after the five minute mark on Kane to Nicholson plays with the -‘letter " ‘

close checking gfme Wltlf. thi: Abbie "kid" line and neith- er netminder had' any dan- gerous shots

to handle. - -_ Frank - Currie NICHOLSUN ' was playmg a great game beliind ‘the Abbie line, \l.sing~!lls body free- ly on almost every m_sn~ than- came within his reach and ther! he paved the way for the Abbies op;-ning goal, feeding Getliffsat the end of a rush down the left boards but the play wascalled back with an Abbie player in the crease. The 'Abbies took no' longer - ‘than half a. minute to gOt iffback how- ever, Getliffe taking Brenneman's pass and forcing his way in to beat Foster. The same' player was' in again seconds later but was over- sknted before getting his shot away. _

With Gill serving the»finit pen-

alty of the game Kane, Kelly and Nicholson were rushed to thi at-

tach and Foster. was given an an ous two minutes but managed to hold on until the big d¢fencs~ men returned. Gill nearly made lt l-all on a brilliant solo effort and

' made from'

open net as and forth

Marshall less than seconds of

i,Ha`.wks

ps _the fin-

net ss

""‘- gangcd the Moncton c;;.a witii Marshall still in the box for the Abbies only reel chance.

land uninteresting. close `checki'nIr §by_ both iesmsmullifying any scor- ing chg.ncss_. The Kane, Kelly. Nicholsoniline 'started ‘to press hard at this stage and their borinz in tactics were bothering.ths'Hawk

defence. Finally the .Abbies cgi; 1 went into the lead. Jack Kane _ ,down _the-right' boards and when .his _shot fromthe bo`srds` was ds-“ _flscted outfrcnt Hickey'Nicholscn` was Johnny-on-the-spat, ‘,tearing1 ui m.<a»l_1i_is nigh into me cow. ,It was a pretty play by Kane and fast work by Hickey. 'Brenneman nearly made -it five after he ‘had rounded Miller_but Poster kicked out the attempt. ~ _ . - Meeting the savage attack of the

Hawks, with. counter attacks- of their own. -Abbies made .itii-8. as Nicholson got-his second. goal_of the pmce,_ resins Pele Kellie short forward pass at the sixtebn minute mark to haul roster out

it was the Hawks turn toihave AJ md p°ka_m,.“f,, 4,, gh,_y,|¢,-

counter called back as Burrsge stood 'within the closes , on Muckle's shot that beat Sargent.

Getliffe ond, Nicholson went to

the penalty box within it seconds of each other and the Hawks hav- ing a two man advantage made it 1-1. Burrage drilling one past 'Sar- gent on McDonaid’s pass from well inside the line just eighteen sec- onds bcfore the bell. Burrage was lucky to get away wiB1 tripping Kelly right after oeiiurss penalty but Davin squarely in front of the Piet' failed to whistle it nhwn.

Still playing four men against

the visitors' six, Hawks made it 2-1 eighteen seconds after the start. Burrage centering out to Miller, the iatter‘s sliding shot giving Bar- sent no chance. < Miller broke through alone right after the Ab- bies were st full strength but Bar- sent saved spectacularly.

. Shaving Comfort wc" M You* NEVER KNOW" '

cpm cage. Leo Sargent llefflmlltii near mlraclesfor two minutes af- ter the soor1o`ssthe Hawks sent every man up hilt lollleliffw ho mauastd to get a‘stick.'1°s Ur of his anatomy ln- the way of the fast Hill!! PWC 0! rubber. Gill was waved' off .with lass than' two minutes remaining and than Duke McDonald accom- Plllled him fori tripping. Burrage was rcnderedjhors-de-combat. see- onds ister, as Getiiffs's stick ac- oidtntally clipped him across the head. the Abbie’ player drawing a rest, but me lieu cases iii. fray

_ IJNIUPB ' _- _ 1"'-° fr". .~...

sssasioosi. men: age. Macnee' onine. seein: #intra Kane, Oetliffe; right ~ wilig, P. xsuy, nsslisu; ieii wing. Nichol- son. nrennemsnzntllity. -7- Kelly- " nswiui". defence. foul. _Bum¢e., itsdiaskiz, °¢ll¢l'¢»l Jsmcs,_tLiller: left wing. Irvine,

l¢eDonal& .dlmlpbelli right; wing. ivsfqes-‘°.§‘f»s'i|¢ osvin. `_, _ ._ .1;_ I i. Abblss, Ciotliffe (lrsnnsmsn)

..i0.|l........ ,*.fT

fl. Hswh, lurrsge (McDonald)

“Penaltiesz Gill. Nicholson.. lur- “gens:“ssx|\a¢ s, i'osm"r.- <-

. ss. __ ross. ~i. Et % agus. - sr manuals. ianmmsai '-'¢°`s." ‘“ ima." ' nm-nge' isdn., _» ' remain: s\n'ni».u1a-oisn.-

.’_1.1 Ashton.-. lbw* (Few 'ef sbbies. '_ _ _(telic) itll. » » I

lf-if " '.'.“y_._;», 1.. 1 _ _I _ -_ .

_siep:"’ssr|»n'is.reaui1._ _

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.The first sight minutes were slow,

1 ` ,

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N" - ~ 1 s-,°mses

- ' --r‘m;""ci-`lARl.o'r'rs1‘o\1v1\1 GUARDIAN "

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'Joe' Shields S c o r e s

Winning G o a l on

_ Qonal_d’s Pass.

_(D. P. ly. 6ns.rdisn’s special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Deo. '19.-

Goals by Jack Draper. and ‘Joe Shields, against an orphan counter by "Chummie" Lawlor, gave Saint John Beavers a 2-l victory over Hal- ifax .tonight before the smallest crowd to attend a “Big Four". hoc- key match here this season. 'I‘he result left Halifax still tied with

climbing to a position only two points below the leaders. Charlotte- town Abegweiis remained four points

Shields Scores Winner

Saint John and Halifax were tied

at tha end of the first period, Draper having equalizcd Lawlor's goal. Shields. making good on "Peck" Donald's pass in the middle session, ended the scoring. The fastest play of the night occurred in the lest 10 minutes of the third period, with the visitors trying desperately to even the count, ~

During o. Beaver gang attack while

Frank Lavigne, chunky Halifax de- fenceman, was serving time for dumping “Ike” Houston, Lawlor brclre away with the puck. “Hawes” Marsh, local goalie. fell in trying to stop the rubber. It deflected from his glove into the cage.

While the Haligonlans were mil-

ling around the Saint John cage in the lest minute of the opening per- iod, Draper snatched the puck and raced alone towards ' the opposing goalie, “Daddy” Bubar, who looked sheepish when Di-aper’s law shot rolled over the crease. Play contin- ued, howsver,-when the goal judge 'decided against flashing the led light. He was removed following an argument, and the goal was allowed.

. - , _

Owen Lennon incurred the seconf

penalty foitaloshingr Houston. Dmi- ing the left winger`s absence Beavers, resumed their power plays but were ineffective. 1

Bubar had no chance to prevent- the decidinggoal. After Donald carried ‘ over the blue ‘line and passed' to-Joe Shields, the .etter's lightning _shot flashed waist-high past the veteran 1goalie. Shields came in like an ex- press train. Unableto stop after sh00tin8. he crashed into the boards _but arose grinning over the score. _

Lavigne had _iustfetumed to the ,

ice after upsetting Walker. Thrce' other penalties were imposed inthis period. Donald held Houston _and Farrell tripped Lennon when the 'latter seemed to have a good chants for Lennon, who crashed Houston to' the boards while ‘-Ike" was carrying the puck towards Bu- bar, occupied the penalty box at the

start of the third period.

Four Penalties

_ Pour penalties, all for apparently accidental tripping, were handed out by referee "Sailor" Herbert during the final 20 minutes. _Two occurred at face-offs, when Donald spilled Mofllashen ,and the latter reciproca- ted against Walter Monson, Beaver centre and acting coach. _Lennon was f3_'iPDBd twice, Farrell and Mon- son being held responsible.

Play was fast and furious in the

last ten minutes, with Halifax launching five-man attacks against the impregnable Beavers.

Although the match started later

than usual for the convenience of evening -Christmas shoppers, com- paratively few fans were on hand to see the-last gamehere before the holiday intermission. Before the second half of the “Big Four"_eched- ule opens, the Mercantile league must decide the question of retaining imported players and losing a chance _at the Allan_Cup, or complying with deniapds _of the Canadian Amateur itoskey association which lissruled

tlayimports ineligible for Maritime _p _ under C._A. HRA. requirements.

Ayegdia _

Hoop. Team 1 'In' “Victory

(CJ. Hy-6i\l'diln’s special Wire)

~“1Y0|lal"VlhI»l.f!\i’-“to-.tael:. is-Bar xum# smut" 9 0hlmP' ' . sine since lm, suffered

feat of their Mlrithno when Acadia Univer- ‘tbe visitors by s S5-

Raiston of Saint

_ of the Maritime

elilhlpknr ' Dalhousie 'University

the home. team he seonid ‘nine ten minutes of

like its ilgiii :li §§§g& %V

tllast

ally

Moncton Hawks for leadership of the, Maritime Mercantile League. After g' _

ahead of the cellar-place Beavers. 1

Lennon Penallred `

_puck-chascr. _ _ _

isiyca, .'[| 157 Queen SL

'(ly AlanGo1M.Assseiot¢lPnss ‘ 'sporisllltori _'

NEWYORK,Dec. 10-Selection

spectacular fright-handed pitcher' ez ine wsrismsmpm oucinsu! ss the outstanding athlete o!_the year. in any sport, gives the name of baseball and the State of Okla-I holna something resembling' a, monopoly ei' honors in the four- yesr record of the Associated Press sports' poll.

Dean is the third major league

ball-player and thc. third Oklaho- man to gain the no. 1 ranking po- sition, in competition with amat- eur and professional performers alike. John Leonard (“Peppei-"'i Martin, another St. Louis Cardin- al star, gained the distinction in 1931 and Carl Owen Hi*-‘\-ll.

southpaw ace of New York Giants, ,was voted the outstanding athlete of 1938.

of Jerome n¢rms.<"nusr'> nmol on points. nn- ui mms, may

led with 214, .more than double the total of his nearest rival, W. Lawson Little, Jr., who scored a greet “double” .by winning both the British and United States am- ateur golf championships this year. Little, rated the outstariding amateur, received eight votes for first place and totalled 8 points.

Rated in order were Max Baer,

the new world heavyweight flstic king, Fred' J. Perry, England’s world champion tennis player, and Glenn Cunningham, holder of both the indoor and outdoor world re- cords for mile running. Perry and Baer each received five votes for first place and Cunnlnoham three

- Along -The

‘ . (ay rss

Sidelines

Power)

ZGWQQ

To _Local Squaaiiiirosl1n1.»f°»d=f=g Afhfefe Of Ye' J I -C-K-E- Y;

.S I JOHN BEA VERS ’

iieserved Seats: 5Oc.. 75c.. $1 -00; Balcony. 35c-; Children. Tickets on sale this morning at 10 A- M~ at Forum Box

FRIDAY NIGHT

mu ?

ABBIESf "5

WRYISSUFS

outstanding trio last night with they did miss many scoring chances tricky weaving style at'cent/sr ice h while "Dizzy" Desiiets’ goal was a turned in a. good performance with

HEHAW'KS,lihethebirdofpre their cogncmen lost night and

the cage while~Bil1 Miller, Du/d J

speed at times.

BBIE BEM hi take a par-.

Ajticular delight in high scoring

against Jiinmy Foster on home

ice. Of the forty-eight goals scor- ed against the Hawk janitor in_

games ini _d_ai:e, gbbic _snipers hsvqf coudtéd 22 of i _em on' Forum ice or more than five per game. .

O U C

EFEREE 'DAVIN was again the

R centre of.e.1ot of criticism last . night on his handling of the game. Certainly he let lots get by him in the way of high sticks and knees, and the wondrr yet -is that

the game dldxrt flare up at times.

ROM THE prcss-_box it looks as

F if the official is paying too

much e,_tention to blue line in-

fractions rather tlizn watchin! 1110 actions of the players.

_ . . - .s s U o

ERES ONE on Lou Marsh,

H Sports Editor of the Toronto

Star, BS told by "Silent"

George Redding who is now run- ning e. column in the Hamilton Herald. .Gec_3,fa_bas_ coached two I-familmn ho,;...cy teams to cham- pionships and has ¢!1.i0Yed a long career as an ‘amateur and a pro

Rrrns c.uoRnE:_ j'Did you

w know that when Inu Marsh

was refereeing, he would stuff

his ears with cotton wool? All the' better not to hear you with my, red-faced ‘ridl1`l8' fan. WHS 1'-0\1`S' explanation. At times Loll was' susceptible in the taunts of the turnstile-tlckers. _"In s. game in Hamilton, Lou was taking a terrif- ic ride one night, a hd? SD€°l7Bff°l‘ in the front line giving him a par- ticularly vitriolic .s‘°:‘lecklns.

r You Wann my husband Fd

\ give you poison," she finally

screamed. mu skated over

near the lady. HHS hi-I D611. tryed the fannette coldly, and remarked: ‘If you were my wifc, I'd take it‘."|

CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE

I s

Regardless of cost we are

clearing our entire. stock at almost wholesale prices.

We have the latent line of wi-in witches. bm "fell"- diamond l‘|l\!l.‘ PNN* watches. signet final. \>1’l¢°- kg, mm; fountain pens, rosariee, watch chains,-

etc.

Free coupon! illl Pl!-1

esr- i .Wowill save you money. _Everything guaranteed.

Clioeter CatP\Pb¢"

' Nm. email a chemin.

i_ .. ._ . - _ ,. .r _ , ,

§ .gr g i é %

tacular performance in the closing a/bout six drives in a row with the Hawks attacking in a savage manner. Pherson, S. MMD0Ill\1d- several matters but they were all

I O

_for two quick goals when they

i s.

performances- up front. Duke Campb last night and .although not being

- _ e s o

`- _ » V Jcwellsr. »',,_ | - , .

la&Bsis’lshI=|

1 I combination or me wilscatsspeiiea

defeat for the Leafs, while their best

Asams Rmronn to me local hopes mst night when uiey snapped! - ;‘g_’§;gW$§d;‘f‘g;§§uc*;Y “_A “$22 |

out of their losing streak to register their fourth straight victory' ~ 'i ' - on home ice over those courageous Hawks. They showed more pep ]€V‘;Eiac1§,s¥i3u.§~°\;% ugailé $35 §f,,£§

last night than they have exhibited recently and were going just as refereed by A_cun1e_ ‘E

strong at the finish as they were a - _ _ ;

t the start The forwards all back- F0119 1 i th 11

checked like demons and in this writers opinion the “kid' line was the ' , Victo|v‘is?%lr:ss-eGo:l, léePmpie; de- ‘

their mates not far behind although ‘

VALLEYFIELD HOCKEY In the initial game of the season the Valleyfield Wildcats defeated the I L E A Victoria Cross Maple Leafs 4-0 in a rugged exhibition of hockey The

£2 ‘

,fel'ice, MacLeod and MacLennan;

throughout the tilt. Ray Get1ifie's~ _ f ds, Cempbel1,’Nicholson, Pear- .Final arrangem ts r , lded ad the visitors uesslng last night Players. Who Alter orwamelllsh. u for thi en 1339"”

8 . don, pon s yea.r’s ty_ I-bckey

brilliant effort. The defence also ed ag e of Resp vgngyfleld-Goal, W, MacPherson; Langue at 9, wen-rspresentegyieeg. Frankie Currie being particularly b defence, A MacDonald and J Mac- mg held in the Board Room -of th'

affective both on defense and attack while Leo Sargent, gave a spec- dence After Oct() el" php;-gon; forwards, L. Campbell K. ‘guy Building 1351; mgh°t_ Much

10 minutes, at one time stopping Are Ordered MacPherson, W. Martin, G. lVlaC- heated discussion took plgm on

Home

threshed out satisfactorily to every

° _ . ,___________4______~._____---- ,N

y they are named after lived up to _.___ _ team concerned. 5: the rt ml d‘ do hard hockey must hold playing °¢"tm Seven of the nine teams handed

club and must return to their or- iginal abode if they desire to enter

e e swoo wn ~

cagslft the locals tlzveo shy at one (CAPM1-ma' By lgrnaxrlmllss Cates and 15 such 1ce1rtmc?$;5;:,1;, i" the names °f the pk'-" 1 ,.12 -'ml'

stage_.of the game. Jimmy Foster was the usual cool customer guarding'hockey playérs `wh,; awéed their Ml? 0" _mm -in ~°§’°c“ gf M A 11081118 their ‘”°5ter§ with ‘-1?. “W

mes and Marshall turned in good. law of residenw after October 15 must be °bt“ e fwmh 9 ' ar; _absentees being given a Bay of ll made his debut before local fans P »= - H' A' before my sue men C grime in which t'° °°mp1Y Wm the 8 _ _are. duly wamed that they ar. in legally play lrulm ._...

impressive. displayed B barrel 01 eligible in perform with any new ..M,m,m,m Wm, me Mamma. Thi- League opener `tBke_.S__ me

Province branch of the Amateur ‘Dem 26 Wm, Pirates playin? at Athlttlo Ullilm, Of CBl`lBdB. 8.5 WBII H1 hneld d d bl h (re 'ta

,_.._____________._______ 1 . - f, ,lp *mmm* into hockey this Will?/or." SWWS 8- th Maritime Amateur Hockey 1 E I an ai ou e ea ¢ ,,.,

bulletin 1s.=.ued tonight by me Mu- ‘_}fs,,,c§,,,,0,, must be made by mfblfvyv ;;”;1:mA;e:; LH€i,\l/.gi mme Am”-te"-1' H°°k°Y A5°°*m"i°“- clubs.” lversus Quakers. The léop is‘tiivid-I

. n -_ ~ ' -~ . .. »

I 1 `

President James E Wry ll d SW retary H. F. Tennxn. were moving

Only trwsfc S that BN ebwlule ed into two sections A and B with

,ly bonafide in their relation to theithe two mst place teams ivnjeach

_ SWUWW t° Clean “P tm h°°key sn' residence rule will be g.‘31li»°<‘1 by thesectlon playing off, the nltfrnate

uation in accordance with demands M_ A_ H_ A” and B number of mms. ‘winners to meet fm, the tm? In 0! the Canadian Amamm H°°key fers actually made prior to Oct. 15l,~9ga,-d go the schedule’ 4,oC!_{ume_,

Association, which had been lied by recent raids on western clubs.

are to be carefully SC2Il!l¢C\. tht :are to be played, with a double- ofiicials said t0ni!hl header every Tuesday night in the

` "°'“ | Yesterday President WW °°“‘ in obiamlns iransréis. the namemv .md s lame at Hansen me

Jlmior Abegwelt practice will bc

held at the Forum this aiflternoon at 3-30 sharp. 'Ilhe following play- e.s are asked to be on hand:

Price, Mzlnnis, Gaudet, Macklin

K. Mclnnis, Mathieson, Simpson Saunders, Fitzgerald, Darreeh, Cudmore, Donovan, Currie Tsomls, Bleivahard, Johnson, Mc- Millan, Cousins,

Leads Field At

Halfway Ma rk

(A. P. By Guardl:in’s Special Wire)

NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 19. -

Forging to the front as the wave of sub-_par golf subsided. Jack Thomp- son of Youngstown, Ohio, today took a two-stroke lead over the field at the half-way mark of the $5,000 Bri- tish Colonisl open toumament with a 88-hole score of 182.

Moncton, Halifax, Charlotte own and Saint John clubs they were facing suspension and they would have to choose between declaring for mercantile hockey outside the pale of the C. A. I-l. A. or drop in- eligible players and go back to a learue looking toward the Allan Cup. under auspices of the C. A. H. A.

“In applications for releases and

transfers the positive name of the player seeking such a ‘release must appear, as well as the bonafide names of the club officials entering into the transaction," tonigl'it's bulletin continues.

"Juniors who deliberately falsify

their age this year will face the possibility of life suspension while club managers who knowingly har- bor over-age players on junior teams will receive serious - treat- ment frcm tha branch."

This was signed by Secretary

Torment. Another. signed by Pres- ident Wry and Secretary Tennant, follows:

"All players taking part in jun-

ior. intermediate as well as senior

of the president and secretary 0f`Saturdsy night. The leag'1ie\ :>‘so the original “mb must appear on adopted s remiss meei1nf;»‘f»i¥1~-ut, the document, while the positive every gewnd Tueggay be1m'5<¢¢‘¢~_¢. name of the player making appll- ted as the best possible evening for cation for the transfer to a second everyone concerned-. _ "" club must appear, together with Following is \ sumn1arv"oi’ the the names of the pres‘dent and teams composing each se:tidi*i',"`oili- secretary of the club he wishes to cials, referees and scorers. ' `_1oiri. A Sectloll: L. P. U., Quakers, ' President Wrv and Secretary Pirates, Stewa.rt's, Highfield.” Tennant declared that waivers mild B Section: Buoerlors, Bankers, not be utilized this winter a"'.l Holmans. Navy, Marvons. that the rules with regard to rssi-1 Refercesz J. Hearn. M. Dinngond, dence would be strictly enforced. city. and Ambrose Coles.

I-incl ‘V °ry1l'ol-mono om =s-ryims.

CALGARY, Dec. 18.-Problem of fet.

providing school textbooks fm* needy Z -Z children has been solved here with which provided all the texts' neces- the voluntary subscription of $360 sary.

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