NOVEMBER 20. 1933

i

a

Expenses including one \

Canadian Ai

Leave Charlottetown Monday, Nov. 20, 3.30 p.m. Leave Moncton Tuesday, Nov. 21,‘ 8 a.m.\ weather permitting.

Air transportation.

$15.00

Must have at. least 8 passengers booked by 11 a.m. Monday. For reservations phone i403.

. BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

s

night’s room, two meals.

rways Limited

snd Rugby Title RetainedBySaints

Red' And White- Team Capture 3rd Successive Football Crown

On Snow -

Tile St. Dunstanfs University football squad won the senior championship of the Province for the third successive year by virtue of a, l3 to 3 victory over the Prince oi’ Wales College fifteen in s. hard fought; rugby battle Saturday af- ternoon. The some was played at Victoria Park on a. snow covered field, on which cleats were of little benefit. Under the peculiar condi- bions both teams resortedtothe only feasible style of play, that of drib- bling and kicking. At times the game resembled a soccer match, but the merits of the dribbling game for gaining territory were proved In no uncertain manner. Another feature, noticeable particularly in the first half, was that both teams kicked to the open field in Cale- donia style, rather than for touch. As a result there were fewer "line- outs." and s much faster game, with frequent kicking duels be- tween fullbaicks alui tilree-quarter Ines.

For the Saints, MacDonald, who

scored two of the winners’ three tries, Arsenault, who scored the l third, and O'Connor, the heady ‘and hard kicking full back, were out- standing. The whole team, how- ever, played with almost perfect lac-ordination throughout. The Red and White forwards followed the ball relentlessly.

In defeat the Prinoeof Wales boyes who entered senior ranks this year, have nothing for which to reproach themselves, as the game was much closer than the score would indicate. The red and blue rugbyists never stopped trying, and. until the final whistle rounded, were constant scoring threats.

Fitzgerald proved his ability to kick from any angle, and his toe frequently was accountable for sub- stantlal gains for his team. Simp- son, and Saunders as full back also kicked well. Outstanding among the forwards was Tom Johnson, who never ceased to follow the ball, and proved himself an adept dribbler. Walsh, who scored P. W. C-‘s lone tally, also gave a good account of himself.

w» ‘ rim Half

8t. Dunstanb kicked off for the first half, and the Red and White forwards swarmed up the snow- coveled field in pursuit of the oval. but the ball was returned. For some minutes the play zig-zaaSed over the centre line, but on a lonll dribble the Saints worked into scor- lng position. Several well timed kicks brought the game back to centre field, and soon the Saints in their turn were on the defensivo- Quickly the play switched from one Ind of the field to the other, as forwards followed kicks and 881F195 territory by dribbling. For the greater part of the half the Prince of Wales scrum controlled the ball. and Fitzgerald ‘lost. few opportun- ities to kick.

The Prince of Wales score came Liter fifteen minutes 0f play. Fol- lowing a. scrum near centre field. Owen snapped up a loose ball, toss- ld Walsh a long looping pass, and the latter ducked and. dodged thirty ilvo yards for a try. The attempt at convert failed.

For the remainder of the half St. Dunstans had a visible edge °n territory. but Prince of Wales by timely kicking brought the pill-v into the safety zone time after time. The Saints followed a system- atic plan of attach-kicking slid dribbling to within scorinl posit-ion. and then resorting to a fast back field passing attack in an endeav- our to score. A few minutes before the half closed the system netted them their firts "Y. "Fiddler" MacDonald doing the trick by s

covered Field.

very difficult angle. SOCOIIC HI"

In the second half both teams tried strenuously to score, follow- ing practically the same tactics as in the first half. The Saints’ scrum heeled the ball from the majority of the scrummages, and made fre- quent invasions of P. W. C. ter- ritory. Several times Prince of Wales worked into scoring , ition, but their attempts came to naught. The scene of play shifted quickly from one quarter of the field to the other.

The second St. Dunstalfs try came about the middle of the half. following‘ a dribble from near centre field. lvfacDonaid was again the man to score, bouncing on the pig skin which he followed over the line. The try was unconverted.

For the remainder of the half Prince of Wales was on the de- fensive most of the time despite their desperate efforts to count. The Saints’ third try was scored on a. beautiful piece of backfield work. a few minutes before the close of the game. Following a scrum the ball went to Arsenault who plant- ed it directly behind the bars. Gillls converted easily-

Following were the line-ups:

3,9,1], P.W.C. Full-back O'Connor " Hilde“ Three-quarters Doyle Walsh Dunn Ritchie Arsenault 0W9" McDonald Slmlllon » Halves ~- Gilli! M 11w McLellan Fitz raid Dm-lphy Leigntizer Forwards McKinnon - Murphy McGilllvray Birtwistle Robin Storey Begudet Johnson McDonald Giles-fill! .1. Trainer Brown o. Tralnor mullet

Referee-E. J. H. li/Iorrisey.

21 ATHLETES REINSTATED’

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Nov. 19—R.einstate- merit of 27 athletes as amateurs under Jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada today had been granted by the Union following the annual meeting which closed Saturday.

Introducing the recommenda- tions, W. A. Fry of Dunnville, Ont., pointed out that one of those re- instated was l. hockey Dlflye!‘ W110 had played l1 minutes in profes- , sional company in 1028 and another was a lacrosse player who had played with professionals for two minutes.

Approvals for the Maritime Brsnch were: J. H. MaeCiowan, Harold A. Clark, Edward Ramsey and George 0- 368ml’. I11 0! Saint. John. N- B- _

MgJoz-ity of the reinstated ath- letes were amateurs who had join- ecl p. fessionai hockey ranks for varying periods. _

RE-ELBCTED PRESIDENT

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, Nov. l0'—J. M. Croclaer, London, out, was re-el- ected president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada at the concluding session of its three day annual meeting here Saturday. John Leslie, Edmonton, was re- elected Secrets-r! and C. .0. Robin- son. Wlnnioer. l-e-eleeisd treasurer.

NEW

TICK‘! liiillil

GIVES MARBUNS T I E ii A M E

\ NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—(A.P.) —-

.New York Americans and Montreal

Mamims Dlflyfid their ~econd succes- sive 2-2 tie in a strenuous National HW-RTY I ensue struggle tonight.

of the Canadian Division standing with the Maroons just ahead. Their game at Montreal Thursday ended with the same score. A crowd of 12,000 saw the game. Maroons were a bit lucky to divide the points as one of their goals came as a gift from their rivals and they were thoroughly outplayed toward the finish. In the overtime period they appeared well satisfied to hold their own. Early in the first period an ac- cidental goal sent Montreal off a- head. Lloyd Gross, American lookle winger, tried to clear the puck away from his goal after goalie Roy Wor- ters came out to block l-looley Smith's shot and he drove it right into the empty cage. Hooley got credit for the goal.

That was the only score until the third frame. Then Marvin Went-

long pass and touched off an Amer- ican attack that didn't let up until the score was tied. Normie Himes notched the first New Ycrk lolly on a backhand shot after getting Gross‘ pass from behind the goal. Big George Patterson, another of the veterans ieit with the rebuilt Amerks, tied the count with four minutes to go on Red Conns assist. The lineups:

Americans-Goal, Worters; de- fence, Dutton and Brydge; centre. Himes; wings, Gross and Martin; subs, McVeigh, Jackson, Burke. Conn, Patterson, Klein, Picketts, Speyer, Dutowski.

Maroon: - Goal, Kerr; defence, Wentwortli and Ayers; centre, Smith; wings, Ward and Northcott; subs, Trottier, Brydson, McKenzie, Kilrea, Haynes, Duguid, Robinson, Wilcox, Graham.

Referees-Odie Cleghorn and A.

G. Smith.

First Period: 1—Montreal, Smith, 3.30. Penalties—Kleln, McKenzie.

Second Period:

No score. Penalties-Robinson, Smith.

Third Period: z-Maroons, Wentworth (North-

cott) 1.10. ii-Americans. Himes (Gross) 7.03. i-Americans, Patterson (Conn)

18.05.

Penalties-Jlcketts, Graham. Overtime Period:

No score.

Penalty-Graham-

i

BRlllNS BREAK lliSlNlLSTREAK

(Canadian has!) MONTREAL, Nov. 1a. - Boston Bruins tonight held their first vic- tory of the new National Hockey League season, a 2-1 win over Mon- treal Canndiens as 7,500 looked on here last night. Baulked of victory by a rugged Bruins defence, the Flying Frenchmen slipped back to second place in the Canadian Sec- tion standing. More valuable from o, morale viewpoint than in the act- ual standing, the two points left Boston still bogged down in the cel- lar of the United States group. Boston ran up a 2-1 lead in the opening period and then fell back to a defensive role, with occasional "gang" attacks, that kept the eager Canadiens sharpshooters 1t bill! m!‘ the last two periods. Tiny Thomp- son's masterly gcaling turned aside 41 blistering drives as the Red Shirts swarmed in, but many "YB 5mm outside the defence, the Habitants finding Eddie Shore a touilll W8‘ tomer to puss. Chabot ilud a fairly easy time after Boston had taken the lead, and had ollly 20 shots to handle except for those two goals. The lineups“

Boston-Goal, Thompson; defence, shore and Smith; centre, Barry; wings, Clapper and Gracie; Wbll. Lamb, Stewart, Seattle, Chapman, Oliver, Ripley, Sheppard, l-lltcbman, ' . vie. ogzilllkflizlllfi-GOEE, ; defence, cursor. and B. Months; centre, Mor- em; ‘wlngg, cisgnorl and Jollat; sub,“ up“ , Larochclle, G. Mantha, “my, (gz .' nénfiondou, Raymond, Blgiiicigigi-Illiflke yden, Toronto; cntre . Bu“ Ben‘ “gummy First Period: 1_canadlens. 59811011. 9-30- 2—Bost'.:tl, Gracie, . _ Barry, (Smith) 19.24.

wonder why the boos been! tho‘ typlgt; she can't spell.

Plunge near the corner. Gillis add- II In coho he with from o

o. o. Gillespie was elected Man- llme hnnen minded»

yo; casting l spell k her strong Ifi. -

OF

worth poked in Baldy Northcott's_

- l» overseen-manna -

THE,__CHARLOTTETOWNMCUARU1AN i

rut p Dpening

Trail Leading

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Nov. l9. — Bubbling over with confidence and determin-

The draw left the A's at the bottomi ed to keep the "Allan Cup" down

east," the Maritime Hockey League's four teams swing into action tonight to begin a schedule of 8A matches.

Moncton Hawks will be at home to Charlottetown Abegweits, while Saint John Beavers cross sticks with Halifax Wolverines in the Nova Scotia capital.

The St. John team entered the senior circuit of the seaside provin- ,ces this year, making it "the Big Four" instead of “The Big Three", as it was commonly known last sea- son.

Hawks line up almost the’ same as when they took the Maritime and. Canadian amateur titles lost season, but the other teams have been strengthened considerably.

Six new men have donned Abeg- welt uniforms: Bill Walker from Moncton; Bill Gulliver and “Kick“ McChnn, Fredericton; Bill Mac- Glashcn, Halifax, and Frank Currie and Pete Kelly, Montreal.

Bill Cowley and Ed Porteous of

Of Big

FourLoop Tonight,

Moncton S? Halli-Fa; Scenes Of In-' itial BattlesAs Teams Start Long =

To Allan Cup.

night because there is still uncer- minty about m. transfer.

Beavers, with a list of imported stars, are considered strong. They have Jack Draper, "Peck" Donald and “Lke" Houston from Ottawa; Barney Reist, former Queen's Uni- versity star; Fred Penstone and Vic Wasbroad, Montreal, and a string of first-rate Maritime players includ- lng Kenzle McNeill from Halifax and Stevie Estabrooks from Char- lottemwrl.

In exhibition games, Halifax Wol- verines have appeared at top form, defeating Winnipeg All Stars and Atlantic City Sea Gulls. Hawks played draws with both these tour- ing outfits, and Beavers suffered ilvo defeats. Abegweits were defeat- ed by the All Stars and did not play the Sea Gulls.

James E. Wry of Amherst, Presi- dent of the Maritime Hockey Assoc- iation, will attend the game in Hat.- fax tomorrow night, and Harold l‘ 'l‘ellnant, Secretary-Registrar, will go to Moncton.

The officials are chiefly interested in seeing whether or not one referee

Ottawa and Paul Gagnon of Mon.-

Gaghon may not play tomorrow

(Can-ldan Press)

SACKVILLE, Nov 19-111 one of the fiercest sirugges cvrr singed on the Mount Aflison campus, Mt.

\llison University trimmed their old rivals FEedcrci/an City, 6-3, here ycsteday and therby entered the final of the MICurdy Cup play-offs against Crl donia, the Nova Scotia champions-

“Beef" Andrews was outtandfng, thrughout, scoring both M. A. trys and his srrctncular run of sevrnty yards for (he seond try with but four minutes to g: snatched vic- tory for the g rnct and god after the terms ‘lid wiged a terl-‘fic strrggle on the frozen field with each team having scored a try in the first period.

The game was a. cruel e112, es- pecialy for the light Mt. A. boys. Several of the man were o't on ther feet but refused to give in as the C p'ol boys pounded the Mounties lne. The field was in fair condition but several pct hes of ice made the gorg rough. The weather was idcal for snappy

Ll-eal have joined the Wolverines.’

Fredericton Team Is Eliminated By

University Squad’

.70 - Yard Run By Andrews In Closing Minutes, Gives Garnet And Gold Thrilling Win.

is enough to handle the games. There is keen opposition to this plan in some quarters.

.

SPORT WORLD

' 1 I) Grml McCann Foster Dell-re Walker Miller Gmss Gill Currie Cent e Benton James MoGlsshen McDonald Left Wing

ltlchrthlll’ . Irvine Nicholson McManus

Right Wing Hudson Muskie Kelly Webster

-» Crnnolly

lilEYlilsill-"l THIS iiilRNING

The Abegweit hockey team swing into action tonight when they match strides with the famed Moncton Hawks, Allan Cup cham- ‘pions, in one of the opening "Big jFour“ games. Coach JiiClZ on an- ‘nounces his boys in host of shape and eager to entcr the fr;1_.'. The Moncton squad will lock their rogu- lar defenceman ten Barrage, who is out on account of an injured leg, bllt will find an able substitute in big Bill Miller.

The best of luck of Abbie fan“ dom will accompany the redshirts} or. mm initial tour. '

Mr.‘ Ed Nicholson will accompany the team as manager-

slfililll "HBESCENE

playing and the fans were treated to some sweet backfeid runs by both teams. Hard ilelings c oppcd up sevrral times but referee And- eleon gave the boys time out to cool- oif. "Wee Willy’ Austen the scrappy Mt. A. picking half and Hyiskl another Mountie midget packed with dynam tc, took terrific iacings from the heavy Frederic- ton forwards but gave a game dis- play of cxurage-

Lincllps:—

Frsdencton City—Fullb:lck, Boone, threequarters, L/ifford, Covenay, Mills, Bentty, halves.

Hickson, Clarke, Crombs; "orwards

Thompsrn, K lboume, Cure, Good nc, Pieknrd, Hi Hughes, Vaughn -

Mount A-Fullback, Bell, three quarters, Pebes, Plrtl-"dge, Brodie Andrews, halves, Buko, Austen, Hyiski, folwn-ds, Stzttart, Mi'ier, Roberisozl, Kerr, Pznny, ifrcnon- aid, Reid.

Ref ree-D.uglas Ande son, liai- ifiax.

HOCKE RES UL TS

mrsiwaiiivall LEAGUE

Buflalo 2; Windsor 1. Cleveland 6; Dctroit 3-

SUNDAY GAMES international League Syracuse 2; Windsor 1. Cam-Arrlerlcan League Quebec 2; New Haven 5. Senior Group, Quebec Amateur Hockey Association Royals d; St. Francois 3. Verdun 4: Lafontaine 2.

ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE THREE 7

Penalties-é e, LePine, Sinlith." Sec d hfiod: 1rd: firs. n ies -- Sh Show‘ eppard,

llllrkc.

rhlni Period: No score. “milk! — Barry, Burke, Shore.

Th0

Shots stopped: “Dion 1| “NM ..

.......... 18

IP44

OIOOOI es

Superior Caledonia Team Defeats Wanderers 23-4

HALIFAX, Nov l9~C.P. )—Husky

lish rugby chsmplonshlp of Nova Scotn tonight and rested fcr a bat- tle with Mnlnt Alison University for the Mwritlne title and McCur- dy CupI

Playing on a mow covcrrd field, Caledonians routed Halifax Wan- derers by plirg up a. score of 23-4 here Sitllrday. It was an easy vic- tory. The Cape Bretoners blanked the city team 11-0 in the first half and ‘ncreased their total almost at will during the remainder of the match.

Sheppard began the scoring early with a t y, and after that the ball was in Wrndcrrns tel-ritcry "emit all the tinle- Nicholson 530i. over thei city line for another iry and Moln- tyre converted. Vey m"dc it l1-0 shortly before the whistle blew f0!‘ haf time. -

Vey, Ari. McDonald and McIntyre scared tries ih rapid succession in the second half. Ind the standing was 20-0 whm Captain Stan Young kicked a field goal and gave Wan- derers tiier only mark of the game. Vcy went over (he line again for

Caledonia before the wet and mud-

Caledm ans, toughened by Cape: B’ 5°" m! mines’ m“ ‘he “Kn sociation did not object to the mix-

nr BlliSlllPS

{Canadian Press)‘

MONTREAL, Nov. l9-—'I‘he Can- adian indoor skating champion- ships will be held at, Saint Johll, N. B., and the North American in- door championships will be held at Toronto it was decided at ille 46th annual meeting of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada held here over the week-end. W. E. Roughton, Montreal, was elected president for the coming year, other officers being: F. W. Coombe, Saint John, Alex Sinclair, Toronto, and J. '1‘. Rowan, Ottawa. Vice-Presidents; Secretory Treasur- er, Champlain Provencher, Mont- real; Secretary Figure Skating De- partment, C. W. Vociker, Montreal; J. W. McGregor, Montreal, K. J. McRae, Saint John, J. T. Rowan. Ottawa, Alex Sinclair, Toronto, N. J. Gregory, Westmount, Que, Jack Speak and Paul Earl, Montreal. ‘ members of the council.

It was decided the A. S. A. should pay no dues to the Amateur Ath- letic Association of Canada The A. S. A. was an older body than the A. A. U. of C. said President Roughton in discussing the ques- tion, and was “under the wing" of the International Skating Union.

The Association saw no objection to amateur speed skaters perform- ing between periods at either am- ateur or professional hockey games. Amateurs and professionals should not, however, compete against one another in speed skating. The As-

lng of the two classes in fancy skating exhibitions.

Is Op p o sed To Mixing Amateurs AndProfessionals

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 19.-’l‘hc Can- adian Badminton Association went on record as opposed to amateurs and professionals playing tosotllfll‘ or against each other "in tourna- ment or exhibition matches where a gate of any nature is charged or | collected" at an executive meeting‘ held here ovcr the week-end.

A, E, Hollings, Toronto, was "P" pointed chairman of the committee in charge of the 14th Annual Do- minion Badminton championship tournament which will be played at the Tomato Badminton and Rac- quet Club on March l, 2, and 3. W. N. Keenan, Ottawa and Professor C. W. Argue, Fredericton, are the mem-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Comfortable Shoes and $poody Sluts: You get them both in aC-(Fhi- SNLEB&SI1OQOUt-'

shoes are of fain- o_us C-C-M~ de- sign quality and wor nshlp,you have an outfit that will give ou the utmost pea- sumioslcaieinaud to own. You m , genuine value your money, too.

C-c-H-Ouifih $2.75 and up I

Equipment Sold by

Prince Edward Islands Only SPORT GOODS STORE

——TliE BIKE SHOP—

_PURDIE 8i FERGIISOIPS

CHARLO'l"l‘E'I‘ OWN

Headquarters for 0.0M. Skates

and Hockey

Outfits

We Carry a Complete Stock From Childrelfs “Bobs” to Professional Tubes. Mail Orders Filled.

Punnle-rlanausoll SHOE STORE

B... From HOLMAN’S S’side

C. C. M. Skates riv- eted to your boots FREE.

Mail Orders Post Paid.

DOWN THE. ALLEYS

1'- M. C. A.

Zion Glfld Wasps ... 1823 Hornets 1664 Majority for Wasps 159 pins. High single E. Bail, 172 pins. High ihr-se E. Bell, 487 pins. June Bugs 234’! Beetles . . . - . . . . .. i773

hfajcr iy for June Bugs 5'74. High singe T- Li-lffelty 255. High three T. Laflerty 663.

s trims PRilTESl GAME

(Canadian Press!

OTTAWA, Nov l9--"Actlng on thr report from Vice-President S. P. Quity and Coach George Boucher, the Ottawa Club has for- mally protested S turday nights match with Maple Leafs in ‘Por- onio," said a slatament issued to- night by T. F. Ahealn. M, P" Presdent of the Ottawa Hockey Assoclaticn.

"In spite of instructions from managing diredor Frank Patrick," the statement continued, “to place marlcngs ancund the goal creases, and certain marks out from the net, to enable lrfcxces to spot any player interferng wilh the net guardians vision, the Miple Leaf Hockey Club drfied such instruc- tions frlm the managing director of the N. H. L, and has refused to put the ll“C ssazy markings on the ice."