l

NOVEMBER 16. 1,9_3§_

BOWLING WRESTLING BASEBALL

Abbies Nosed Out By Winnipeg Team

NEW

In ClosingMinutes

Red Shirts Display Great Form In Opening Game Of Season -— Close. Hard Fought Game Ends 2-1 With Visitors On Top.

. f ll 8 Ill hl l1 C l A blazing, chest-high drive from] dizwnga zggeallxnfoilgmuihmg “:1; the stick o‘ A‘ shlbickl save mel just after returning to the ice Wil-

Xiliniiigkilgtiilisii. filéatvif: fig‘ 5°‘ m‘ “m”! ‘Rmmy m’ mm‘

Qhibition tilt played at the Forum.

It was the Westerners first win of their Maritime tour, having been held to a draw at Monet/on and los- ing to the Wolvcrincs at Halifax.

The visitors displayed a far better knowledge of the forward pass than the locals and worked themselves into scoring position time after time via this route.

After a rather listless opening

The visitors were two men short

a high stick. Abbles played five men up with Kelly and McGlashen stubborn Winnipeg team aturn back every thrust. '

Gross drew a rest with the timers the first minute of the second ses- sion and McCann gave a great ex- hibition of net minding with thc

when Neil drew down a. penalty for ,

missing by inches only to have a

period the teams set up a fast clip in the second and dished out a. mid- season brand of hockey to the 1,500 fans present.

Spectacular net minding, rugged defensive work and forwards who back-checked themselves dizzy was only part of the tasty menu handed out as the two teams battled through the sixty minutes without a let-up.

For 34 minutes both goalies pullcd ofl spectacular saves and then Mc- Conn was forced to bow when Wil- lon poked Manson's pass into the mash under the sliding body of "Kick" who had dove into the play in an effort to smother the disc.

The final session was underway only two minutes when McGlashen penetrated McQuades citadel, scor- ing from close in on a high fast drive. "Mickey" got: a great hand m. his well-earned goal.

It looked like a draw with only two minutes of playing time lei’ t. but Bhibiokib hard drive from well out caught the top corner of the nct to give the Westerners a. well-earned win. MeQuade was perhaps the out- standing man for the visitors, rising to spectacular hfllghts to thwart Ab-

bie sharp-shooters, but Campbell.)

Monson and Malloy formed an ef- fective attacking trio,___Campbel_l in ' particular having loads oi‘ speed and displaying marked ability in stick- bsndling. "Kick" McCann. small but mighty, turned in a brilliant performance between the pipes and showed the reason why he was clas- lod as the Maritlmcb best two years ego when with Dalhousle. Another "mighty atom", Jackie Kane turned in a sweet game last night and with Pete Kelly, MoGlashen, Bill Walker and Joey Beaten had the rival goal- keeper hopping around his cage

turning aside burning drives from I

their hickories.

Taken man for man, the locals

served notice to other Maritime teams that they will have to step to edge out Stan Jackson's red and black crew of 1933-34. ‘ The winners have a smooth, fast- lkatlng outfit. who know the game from start to finish and play it ac- cordingly, their defence in particu- lar making a hard road for incom- lng forwards to travcl.

The teams started away rather slowly with the iinc of Hudson, Bea- ton and McArtiiur opposing Morison. Campbell and Malloy. Morison E01 lhe first shot on the nct, 'McCann turning it to the corner. Hudson and Beaten were within inches of scoring but McQuadc was too good. Half way through the period Wilson was chased for tripping McGlashcn. but, despite several close c1118. tho Pegs held on till their dcfenceman returned.

Kane received a great hand from the crowd as he pumpcd two hard drives at McQuade from close quflf- ters. The pace was getting fast and

HEN IIEFIISE T0 WORK RELIEF CARDS CANCELLED

TORONTO, Nov. 15.--0no hund- red men on city relief refused to turn out to work today when called upon to participate in the "work tea" ordered by the Toronto City Council. The men were scheduled to start work on an unemployment relief undertaking in the Don Val- ley.

Their relief cards were immediate- 1y token up llnd it was ma by 0f- Ilcials that the men will not be 85V- ln food or lodging until they coin- ply with the "work test" order.

Under the test scheme approved by the council several weeks ago each man is required to work one My a week in return for food and‘ imitating given him by the city.

The striking unemployed declared

bel and Malloy were right in only to have the imperturable kick ‘em out. The visitors were out-

gin.

Kelly and McCilashen combined to the goal-mouth for the Abbies first ‘Iscoring chance of the period but |McQuade oncc again stepped into ' the breach-Nell went in on top of

McCann only to have his shot

smothered by the local custodian. ‘Mclirthur pumped two hard drives

at the ‘Pegs’ goalie but tn no avail.

After breaking up an Abbie rush at I hls~blue line Wilson snared the rub- ‘ber to pass to Morison in front of

the local rearguard. Morison forced

to the side of the net, passed the wafer out to Wilson. the latter mak- ing the red light flicker behind Mc-

Cann. d

Bill Walker paraded through the

, entire Western team a minute later

but the youthful McQuade smoth-

l ered the shot. Kelly duplicated his

teammates effort about thirty sec-

l onds later only to end up the same way.

Two minutes from the start of the final period "Mickey" McGlashen took “I-Iickey" Nicholson's pass at ithe visitors‘ blue line to worm his ' wayrthrough the defence and blast the wafer high into the upper cor- ner of the twine.

Both goalies pulled of! remarkable saves and then Jackie Kane picked up n loose puck at the visitors’ bille- llne to beat the ‘Peg goalie but the cheers turned to groans as tile D185’ was called back for an oflside-

Beaten and Ke-llywere through on several occasions but just didn't click while Morison, Campbell and Malloy were giving McCann several anxious moments. .

With the clock pointing at 18 min- utes. Shibicki drove a hard one from the blue line. the puck flndin! the upper corner of the net for the win- ning marker.

SUMMARY First Period:

a". . . . Penalties-Wilson, Currie, Wilson.

Neil.

liieoond Period: l~All-Stars, Wilson (Morison) 14.00.

Pcnaltics—Gross, Gulliver. Mon- son, Monson, McLean. Third Period: 2-Abbies, McGlashen (Nicholson)

2. . 3-All-Stars, Shibicki (unassisted) 180

. 0. Penalties - McArthur. Wilson. Gross. LINEUPS Ail-Stars-Cioal, McQuade: de- fense, McLean. McDonald, Wilson; Forwards, Morison, Malloy, Camp- bell, Neil, Carter, Shiblcki, Kroll. Abhles-Cioal, McCann; defence. Walker, Gross, Currie; forwards, Benton. McArthur, Hudson, Kelly, McGiashen, Nicholson, Kane, Law- lor. Gulliver. Rafuu.“

DOWN THE ALLEYS

emme and Saunders.

Y. M. C. A. l Commercial League Stewart's Bakery Guardian Pub. Co. .. Majority for Stewart's 175. High single Pat Power, 221. High thrce R. MscLcllan, 000.

2559 2523

Prowse Bros. Maritime Electric ... . . . . Majority for Prowses 30. High single A. Henry, 213. High three T. W. L. Prowse, 600.

Island Telephone Co. .. .. 2554 Carter dc Co. . . . . . . . ....... 2288 Majority for Telephone Co, 268 High singlc_ G. Small, 231. High three J. F. Moore. 553.

London has a campaign against taxi drivers who ignore traffic lfghts.

they were not in fit condition to pork for their food and lodging

Unemployi-M-t in Bclgliun con-

ltlnues to decline.

locals shorthanded. Morison, Camp» , "Kick"

playing the Abbies by a wide mur-

l

ii I

H. DICQUA DE

'“I‘,l-1E_ CHARLOTTETOWN; GUARDIAN

“m; SPORT WORL

’.PE G GOALIE '

Miami May Be Scene Of BRILLIANT

Heavyweight Title Bout

Madison Square Garden Officials Much In Favor

NEW YORK. Nov. Along with reports oi industrial

ings infallible contribution to the signs or ‘better timcs--Ma.disori Squaru Gzuden has about decided to promote another winter heavy- weight fight in Miami, Fla.

"We would like to go to Miami ths winter," said Col John Reed Kilpatrick in guarded tones today. "We are definitely seeking a match."

But Jimmie Johnston, the man in the iron hat who runs boxing

.for the Garden. is anything but

reticent. ~

“We're rcceving fine reports from Florida." he said, getting all worked up and breathless over the prospect “business is much better."

Believe me there's a lot more people getting dough together right now than there was a year ago and 1 wish I could get my hands on‘ some."

Tho ‘Garden's plan, gramatically slleflklrlg. is to have Primo Camera

Wfwise brilli~nt [YWQOPEILRHPP lnsi night helped mates turn bat-k Albirs.

defcnd his heavyweght title late in February against either Jack sllfllkfy. Don McCoi-klnclale, the South African or King Levinsky in the Miami bowl for Slmrkeys $200,-

Carncra. who defended his ttle

l ‘coo effort against Phil Scot in i930. against Pauline Uzcudun in Rome

l" 551111313’ and is under contract with the garden for t/wo matches.

TI BYEeveral weeks ago, will return here l

Johnston and Kilpatrick still hope

_ that Max Baer ~ picture actor, will be lured h3g1; 1;, Y l

now a moving

progrrss under the NRA comes box-'

Of Florida City.

1n;- 15—(A.P.l—— i

Camera here in June. Although Max schmcling, Germ- .:n heavyweight who was knocked out by Boer here last June also is‘ ‘mliuduled to return from Germany {alter the Christmas holidays. He has broken off relations with the |,Gurden. Schmeling has g contrast ‘for a‘ return engagement with Boer .lll San rrancisco this winter. I with the heavyweight situation |l1t a standstill. Kilpatrick outlined ‘his plans for other divisions in ac- cordance with his promise. made when he succeeded Bill Carey in lllv: Garden presidency of keeping (he pirblic informed of the corpor- auons efforts to bring outstanding Will "ors together. , "We've goth the lightweigimf middleweights and light heavy. Wrights and light heavyweights; 1m. oer control." he said. "Tony Canaoneri and Kid Choc- lolate-fight here Nov. 24 then the winner will meet Cleto Locatelli. the Italian champon, and we'll try to match the winner of that one iuuilnst Barney Ross for the world 1111c. that's a rm» lightweight pm- 31311111119. l "Vince Dundee, the Middlegeight champion. has signed with us and‘ he'll meet the winner of Frday‘s'

match between Young Terry and I

Ben Joby. we're trying to pgirf

Maxey Rnsenboom and Inu Broull- inrd for the light heavyweight title and we intend to match that ivinner against John Henry lbewis and Tony Shucco before the in-

the ring for an gutdoor match with door season ends.

(Canadian PrcSs Cable) NEWCASTLE, England, Nov. 15 -A lsmart Welsh eleven today dc. fcated England 2-1 and thereby clinched the lntematioiml Profes-v sional Soccer championship, Therc

is one international match yet ml

be played, England against Scot- land at Wcmlaley ncxt April, but it cannot affect the Welshmens lead."

The international standing is as follows:

W. L. D. F. A. Pts 1 Wales . .. 2 0 1 6 4 5 Ireland .. .. 1 1 l 3 6 3 England ..... l 1 0 4 2' 2 Scotland 0 2 0 3 5 0

slutuaiui Gflilillllfi

There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of the Sum- merside Golf‘ Club held at. the Town Hall on ‘Tuesday night. The president, Mr. W. 15. ‘McDonald. presided.

In his report the prcsidcnt spoke very highly of the active year the Club had enjoyed and the sound condition of it; fuaiuces. Ilc hoped that next. year would be even more so. The financial repair, submitted by the secretary. Mr. f‘... F). lllllis, was highly satisfactory to the members.‘ Mr. R. C- Ilnlmun, chairman of the Green's Committee, gave a lengthy report of the improvements, made on the course this ycarJ Many more improvements could be, made but they would take time, and money, but no doubt each’ year would bring some added kn- provenicnla. ,

Mr. E, P. lmltgv, chairman of the House and Entertainment Commit- tee. reported an active year with gratifying results.

Mr. C. I. Peters, chairman of the membership committee, stated there was a smaller menibcrsiiip committee, hut. that. there were nlnfq active members than last y...“ ]\1|'_ Harold F7. Gaurlet, chair- man n, m,» Mulch nnd Handicap Committee, gave a lull report of tire-year's play. ‘The prize winners list will be announced later. The ladies auxiliary submitted their re- port for the 11'1""

The lollowin: UlllcCFS were elcct- ed for the cur-lung year: President, M,- w_ E, McDonald; Vice Pres-.

m-y 'I‘re-.|surer, Mr. G. M. Muttartfi

C," w, A. Allen, l‘. Foley and E. N ,\1¢Qu.|rrio. S.

TONHlH-TS N. n. L. GAMES

(hp-ago at Ottawa. Americans at Montreal. Iletmit at Rmgen.

_ Shaughnessy Pennant

-0l'

lvrivun liiilfll

Play-off Plan Meets With Dasapproval. (Associated Press‘!

GALVESTON, 'i"ox., Nov. 15-- Mlnoi- league laasoboll magnates 1o- day heard William C. Bnimham. President of the National Associ- ation of Professional Bast-bail Leagues, zissuil the "Shag" Shangh- ncssy pennant playoff plan and "shoestring operators" discussed important player trades and then waited for a report from an exec- utive committee.

St. Louis Cardinals and the Philadelphia National League club were involved in the principal trade; Branch Rickey, Vice-Presid- out of the Cards, traded Jimmy Wilson, veteran catcher, to the Phillics for Virgil Davis. ace back- stop, and Ed. Dellzer. infielder. No announcement of a cash consider- atirm was nutrlo.

Announcement was inacle that Guy Sturdy, luittlc Rock manager and fire baseman last year, had been traded to Baltimore for Guy Cantrell. right-handed pitcher for- merly with Boston Bravse.

It also was announced the Phil- lies had purchased Henry Prince Oana. Hawaiian outfielder, from the Portland club of the Coast League, for players nnd an un- named amount of cash. Portland traded John Monroe, second base- man, to Albany of the Internation- al League for Frank Packard, iii-

Tra

Abegweit hockey fans will ,with interest that Pete Kell received his transfer from the Q. A. H. A. and is now free to play with the Albegweits. Notification to this effect came yesterday thus curbing the rumor that the new Aibbie right winger would be banned from playing this season.

BENEIJIBTS JlSTlllNliER

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. 14.-—It's the married men who last in the hockey world. according to a statistician who has been looking over the long- distancc records in the National Hockey League.

Nine players have seen l0 or more years and they are all married, sev- eral with growing families. They are: "Happy" Day. and “King" Clancy, Toronto; Frank Finnigan. Ottawa; Aurel Joliat, Howie Morena and Sylvio Mantha, Montreal Can- adiens; Lionel Hitchman and Alex Smith, Boston: and John Ross Roach, Detroit Red Wings. clanoy was married only a few weeks ago.

PIBTUII WINS RUGBY TITLE

(Clnldinn Poem) STELLAR/TON, N. 8., Nov. 15,- Cllnging tenaciously to a lead they established in the first few minutes, Pictou Academy today won the Pic-

nsfer

Kelly Re ce ives

learn Y

fielder.

>"Buzz" Arlctt, outfielder, and John Prudhonune, pitcher, Went from Baltimore l0 the Birmingham: Club of the Snuthcm As-otiatuul. in exchange for Womlley Abor- nntiiy, outfielder", anti liili lit-stood. catcher. .

The executive commulcc rriirrrl behind closed doors to consider I111 ‘appeal from Art Shires, Jim Limi- Mry. Gordon Slade and Charlrfi Wilson, fonneriy members of the‘ Columbus Club of the Aiiirrltllll Association, who were fimu and

mer for allegedly making false rc-

Exfluuvo Committee. H. E. Gaud- ports concerning salaries.

"The ideal assistance to bu rou- dered to the minors by the inn-ore smaller classification. bv

larger classifications-J‘ HlTlll-lln

Bfllldflilt 1110!! than 1N1

tou County junior Interscholastic

' rugby championship by defeating . Stellarton High School, 8-0.

Pictou now will meet Sydney Ac- ademy which won the Cape Breton title through their 8-0 victory over Glace Bay High School.

Shipping activity in some ports in France is above that of last year. '

transfers of contracts of players from one club to another had been made without execution of option ldcnt. Mr. G. M. Muttart: Secret-v banned from the circuit lust sum- m- amgnmen; papers.

On the Shaughnessy plan, which provides for a pennant playoff among the first division clubs, Bramham said: “It is not l test of zeal merit It is commercializing the sport to a degreg that must m.

said. "ls for a stipulated sum u» he evitably meet with popular disfav- Daid in cash with the right oi svl- or."

ection by the aiding club of a plur- e!‘ 0!‘ Dlflyem from the rostm- of (he ternatiolml league. scheduled 1m- club aid ."

The annual meeting of the 1n.

today. W" Wtnmed until tomor- mu-

WALTER MONSON

Iii-Olympic team star who iurn/ ed in a sweet performance last light. I

0F UNION,

sulfur,

(Canadian Press]

WWNIPEG. NZV it's-A new branch of the Amateur Athl-ti" Union of’ Canada. came into being tonight as the executive of the Un- ion voted 13-1 to pemit ihc imr mediate formation of the South- western Ontzulo Rranch. y

With boundaries yet to be dc- finitely defined, the new Branch will include Owen Sound. Niagara‘ F‘al's, Welland, Hatniitcn, Gait. ‘St. Catherines, Gtlclpli, wocdstock, .London, Chatham, Windsor, Strat- ford and Sarina- l Immediately after the the executive app ov:d of the new branch. Pi Crocker of London. Ont, nllllOilhC- ed he would name a committee to set the boundarie- . Tomorrow morning liv COIlVClI tion proper will git lliilli‘.\\‘£‘j,' with ‘Mr. Crozker d°llVPTll1g s presid- ential add ess. 1v. 1s exacted the convention Will be in almist con- tinuous session until late Saturday,‘

ole of

32RSES usun ma, u: uumu

(ffanzulian Press (Sable-l MANCHESTER, England. flov. l-‘S-Tliirty-tivo horses were listed in today's final acceptances for thr‘ Manchester" Noviunber Handicap,

last big race of ilic English flat-l racing season, in be run Closiiw, day Nov. 25. over the l‘. nrli"

course hcrn. Dcnhich, second ill the Canibridgcshire Stakes recently. H] topweight with 133 pounds ivhile Free Fare is favorite at 7 to 1.

The odds today were: Free Fnrc ‘1-1, Denbigh 8-1, Mandritsnra 100-8, Lieighen 100-7, Solomans Soal 18-1. Latoi 20-1. Brumby,.1can's Dream, Robber Chief, Overall and i Barrage 20-1, Statesman 22-1, lGanga Singh and Sanity 25-1,

Herodotus, Air Captain 33-1, Apple Peel and Sir Joshua Reynolds 40-1 and St. Boswelrs 50-1.

The final acceptors with woiqhlr: ' Denbiah 13R. Disnrnianiru-I. lilo. Statesman i110, Andrea 127, (fhnr lat 120. Robber Chief 120, Rulanrt. nhar lili, Latnl Arena. 115, Over- all 115, Sans Fspoir 113, Bruin- by 114, Lcighon 111i, Sanity 112. Dinmgnteq 111, Witch Doctor Sce- 0nd107. Herodotus 110. Barragl" 110, coaster 10a, Blnndcarnu ma; Solomonsscnl 107, Mvrcworlh um, Free Fare 102, Sir Joshua. Rovnolzla 105, Isthmus 103. Mandrltsara luil, Jean's Dream 103. Bon Soldnt 102. Ganga Singh 96, Apple Peel 94. Air Captain 93. St. Boswclfs 91.

NORTH BAY, Ont.. Nov. 1.1-! .llsy come, easy go. N. Lufand. merchant at North Cobalt, won a new motor car in a carnival raffle. Driven by a friend and carrying; two passengers. the car left the‘ highway and plunged 75 feet down, a gully, a total wreck. The oar-wu- j can Ibi-"i

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Moncton Hpdwks

Held To Scorelesis

' l the gauze and a few threats when

IDraw By Seagulls

“Hub” Team Fails To Penetrate Stubborn Defense Thrown Up

(CanadEan Press)

PCl1illtlL'5—l\ICKlll0l). (Jill Waite. MCNCTON, Ncv l5-The Atlan-I

Stop=.—I-.lunt?r 13: Fosvr, 9,

iic City Seagulls, twice United Second period-No srorc.

States national amateur champ- Pena'ti~s-Ai:de:son, Mckiilop. ims, held off the thrusts of the "molly (majcr). ' ‘Mzncton Hawks, Allin Cup cham- ' is-J-Iunter, 9; I70») tr l2. ‘B10115. and an exhibition game nird period-No a '-*'»"I;cd before. about 1.600 fans llczo Fviial-1'.~<'-~K‘pp. I» 'l.iu.~»z:.

l IHKJL ended m a scorelnss firau. 51px. -l\1‘. r, l0; l‘(l‘1"l lu

1'hr- 1047115 dill not play 0\'f‘l'l.Illl( ltvi<-i'cc--izii Mr _‘.‘<i .t n

as a fast skating. . ve cill ction of afstars, the Seagull; proved a dlSflpp0ll1ll1Yfll. A icie from a thrust at the slam of

sailfish. ..

the Hawks had men in the penalty

By U. S. A_n_i_a_teur Champs.

ruwluuurll"

ward pass from M?Kihnon and had an open chance on thc,1-Iav.'k

box, flu-g.’ spent the rest. of the n ovzurin: in iluvarrna tsr Allan " T‘ Cup champions with a stubborn six,‘ A man defence. T e v e ' h Hm ks outsp d the Gu l= but TRURO‘ N. s“ NO‘: