from Country 7.00

uouniv, use. s, can PJI. ABBI E S

MONETON HAWKS

Tickets on Sale at Forum Friday at l0 A. M. Reser- vations from City must be taken up by 0 P. M. and

Telephone Reservations will not be accepted until e those at the door have been supplied.

P. M. Friday.

Vuicouver Site Of ’33

Can.

Girls’

Athletics

fixteen Records Are Ratified At Annual Meeting

-Free Of Problems-Halifax

Accepted By Union.

Girl's Record

WINNIPEG, Nov. 30.—The Wo- men's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada today hopefully faced another year free of problems that had confronted them during the lest few months.

Annual meeting of the Associa- tion adjourned here Saturday after rejecting a suggestion to bar sports writers from holding office in the Federation or competing in ama- teur sports; electing their ofllcers, choosing Vancouver as the scene for the 1930 championship games, and Montreal for their next annual meeting. No dates were set for the games or meeting,

lirs. R. J. Foster, of Edmonton, was chosen to succeed Miss Alex- mdrine Gibb, Toronto, as presi- dent, with other officers as fol- lows: First vice-president, Miss Thelma McKenzie, Hamilton; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. H. C. Brennan, Montreal; Secretary, Miss

Anne Clark, Vancouver; treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Sterling, Halifax.

Delegates also voted to close Canadian championship competi- tions to others than residents _of Canada for at least one year. An n endmcnt to the rules suggested it wasn't fair for competitors from other countries to carry of! awards from the Dominion. a ‘

Miss Gibb, who retired ‘ after s three-year term, was selected to represent the Federation at the annual meeting oi the Amateur

RECORDS BATIFIEI)

Sixteen records were ratified by the Federation, while six others were rejected because of better marks. The accepted records fol- low:

Dominion and world record for Senior:

50 metres-Hilda Strike, Mon- treal; Mary Frizzell, Vancouver; and Aileen Meagher, Halifax, 7 0-10 seconds.

60-yard dash: (Indoor and wood- en noon-Mildred Frizzell, To- ronto, 7 seconds. '

60-yard hurdles —_ Ada Wilson, Toronto, 8 6-10 seconds.

Bil-metre hurdles-Ada Wilson, 13 3-10 seconds.

Shot Put-Mamle Schruln, feet, 8 inches.

400-metrs club ~relay - Lucky Horseshoe Club, Vancouver, 53 3-10 seconds.

Intermediates

Discus Throw-Dot. Charman, I0 feet, 10 3-4 inches.

H1811 Jump-Evelyn 017. 4 feet, 10 inches.

Broad Jump-Margaret Cowan, 16 feet, 0 inches.

Baseball Throw-Gladys Robert- son, 1B1 feet, 5 inches. ' Junior:

High Jump-Isabel Miller, .4 ft., 0 inches.

Baseball Throw - Inez Mehlin- bother, 186 feet, 11 inches.

Broad Jump-Isabel Miller, 15

87

Athletic Union oi Canada in Ot- tawa.

feet, 6 3-4 inches. ' 400 metre club relay-Lakeside 0111b. Toronto. s1 s-1o seconds.

Niagara Falls Takes Lead In, Shakeup Of O.H.A. Senior Standings

M111: oversees in the On‘ ' Iockey Association senior A group Willy had not increased materially following the three games played by this circuit last night. Only sev- ¢1l goals were scored in the trio of fixtures and five were credited to two playgq-g, '

Tflrilllto Marlboros with their 1-0 Victory over university of Toronto Profiled the most gaining four Points which placed them in a tie

>__

H o I y N dm e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name “M's, the "Stars" met their first defeat of the season at the hands ~01 the "Alerts," who were right on r1951 nlsht. o. McDonald rolled high single of 393 pins, also high three 11f 839 pins.

_ Following are the scores:

"Stars"

T~c1¢iiihan

B. McMillan Total—257l, "Alerts"

Total-3910.

_Tonlzhz at a p. m. sharp the Rollers" meet the "Cardinals." “Pirates"

3- “elicit 14a m 15c

BAND TONIGHT

I-' 0 R U ll

for second place with Port Colborne, The students, operating on a single schedule basis, are entitled to 1011!‘ DOihts if they win but the some principle applies for the teams that beat them. Niagara Falils took driver's seat front Hamilton with a 8-1 victory over Kitchener on the Empires’ home rink while the ports downed the visiting Toronto Nationals, 3-0. Hamflton who were idle dropped to fourth position.

120 144 100 166 150 157 E. Holloran ......... 135 111 135 Total-3l30. “Sporty Five" D Connors .. 183 13B C Coylc . . 130 193 E Lonergan . 126 177 M Vessey ... 123 154 F. Revell 104 11‘!

Total-flit.

High three, I. Paquet, 500.

High single, C. Coyle and I. Pa- quet, 103.

Bright Christmas

(Canadian Press)

LETHBRIDGE, Nov. 80—Leth- bridge is assured of a bright Christ- mas-at least at night.

The Retail Merchants’ Associa- tion has decided to decorate all the business streets and store fronts with colored electric bulbs to light the way for a Merry Christmas.

HOCKEY BLIIB

A meeting oi Representatives from Hockey Clubs in Second Dis- trict of Queens. Southern Section, will be held in Cornwall Rink, on, Saturday evening, December 3rd, st 9 o'clock to organise hockey sche- dule, to compete for Bethune Tro- phy during the coming season.

dflleflelil-Ii.

Squad Further

BY T. E. OORRIGAN (Guardian Sports Editor)

THE STANDING

Abbies Hawks

4 8 Wolves 3

Q1690 tat-AM Q66 KDQ Qlfifi @§.Q

Abbies, Prince

fastest ice circuit.

picture.

Both d‘

the next.

eight. The large number of "nods'

good Job of the night's refereeing

league and still going strong.

brilliant and as usual "Daddy" Bubar rose to dizzy heights, espe- cially in the waning oments oi the last period when he kicked aside shots and rebounds. which were labelled for counters. Sar- geant in the Halifax cage was also exceptional. He saved the situation time and again as speeding for- wards rode in only to be turned back by the wily Wolverine net- minder. The visitors front line of Lennon, Mosher and Shields played

Chummle Lawlor, centre, sparkling throughout.

generally speaking, but they were under plenty pressure as Wolves held their covers under close ob- servation, threw up a powerful de- fence at times in which Lavigne, MecNelll and Vince Ferguson used their bodies freely.

The crowd gave the visitors quite a hand for their plucky work in the third canto when they showed excellent organization up front and slowly but surely were riding their plays in deeper, getting close range and at times figuring out the de- fence system which had them both- ered in the first two periods. Oi course they looked extra good against the Red Shirts for the greater part of this chukker as the latter one and all were ordered to stick close to the blue line, and needless to say obeyed said orders explicitly. But even at that. Shields, Lennon and Mosher had the fans holding their breath as they man- oeuvered and wormed their way into striking position at Bubar-- and this same ‘trio succeeded in their quest on more than one oc- casion, but "Daddy" was on as per usual and kicked every threat from the front of his mesh.

The first score of the evening off the blade of Joey Boston's stick came with dramatic sudden- ness. Seven minutes from the open- ing whlstle the diminutive centre ice star of the "Kid Line" grabbed the disc at centre ice, evaded Moshe, outskatcd Shields, rushed to the blue line where he tricked Lavigne and MacNeill by going straight through the defence, lost

hisbalaneefctheinunenabutllearthur

P. W. L. D. F. A. Pfs.

Smacking home two goals in the first period of a hectic struggle, the Edward Island's hope for recognition in the Marl- time hockey world, nosed out l-Iall- fax Wolverines last night 3 to 1 and as a result went once again into undisputed leadership of the "Big Three Loop," the Maritimea‘

As predicted the Red Shirts had to step out with all the hockey at their command to hair-line the dc- cision over the Valrmen, a truly rejuvlnated band of puckmen who came here, lost out of course, but not before gaining the respect oi some 3,000 fans who crowded the Forum. The Wolves are still dan- gerous and by no means out of the Kane still there. Gross crashed

on the whole good to watch and packed full of thrilling episodes. bumped hard ‘ all evening as rushing, wriggling, fast skating forwards endeavoured to break through while the fans sat tense one minute to rise and cheer

Sixteen penalties were handed out by Earl Prowse and Jack ‘Brown with each team being awarded

to the penalty box were deserved and consequentlyservedthepurpose of keeping the game well in hand. Brown and Prowse truly made a

It was a tough game for Wolver- ines to lose but a splendid victory for the Red Shirtspwho-are-at-the- present time "ace high" in the

130th of Gardner's lines worked well last night; the defence was

BIES ONCE 0 LEADING THE BIG THREILHOCK EY LOOP

Brilliant 2 to 1 Win Over Wolves Last Night Pushes Halifax

Into The Cellar.

Vairmen Put Up Plucky Battle.

f-‘B-"Sht the disc on his blade to push it behind Sergeant who came out Ofhllnetinalosingraeofortha elusive rubber. The sparkling score brought thunderous cheers from the packed Forum. The Wolves seemed dazed by the score and did not recover until Sergeant was celled upon to turn aside six close- in shots any one of which would b9 Wll-ildefod a great count. His team-mates came to Sergeants aid some minutes later, however, and getting together opened the first attack on Bubar, the first in nine minutes, as the Abbi; goalie did not have a Duck to turn aside in that time. From then on the blue and white clan rode their plays in dell? 11nd deeper, but-lo no avail. The second and lest Abbie score was another brilliant piece of work engineered by big Hal Gross and finished,by Jack Kane at the 14 minute mark. Gross scooped the rubber at his own defense, rushed through centre ice with Kane trail- 1118 a little behind. The big de- feneeman put on extra. speed when |hitting the opposing blue line, with

I through, went in on top of Sergeant

The game was o: the wide-open who made a nice stop, but lost out variety, a little ragged at times, but; i to Kane who was on top of the ,heel as it bounded from the Hali-

IBX Rowe's Pads. The rest is his- tory. suffice to say that cl’ man rubber rested peacefully in the mesh after a. torrid ride over almost the rink length ice space.

‘I'his second Bed Shirt count did not phase the Wolves as the first one did. They settled down to pug. ness and two minutes later Chum- mie Lawlor, flanked by the Ken- ' nedy brothers. broke clear, evaded Oliver and rode in close to take a high shot at Bubar, who after getting hold of the rubber dr -p,>er' it into the lei; hand corner of the _ net. Daddy had his head 1119 Q1 The shot, but as, above mentioned the elusive "Mr. Puck" Just slipped .Laom_his glove-and the": that. This finished the scoring for inc evening, but did not lihish fast, heady hockey which crammed al- most. every moment of the remain- ing playing time.

(check to boards), Shields, Wolves, 2 minutes, (check to boards); Oliver, Abbles, 2 min-

THE SUMMARY First Period

Beafon-Abbies-IOO.

Kane (Grossb-Abbles-ILOO. Lawlcr-—W0lverincs--—16.00. Penalties — Ferguson, Abbfes, 3 minutes;

TRlNS-BANADA lssl. or noc- KEY flours

T0 Rival The Present Ruling Body Is Ru- mored.

‘AQONTREAL, Nov. 30—Thc Ga- zette states that a Trans-Canada Association oi amateur hockey lea- gues, planned on a scale big enough to rival the ruling Canadian Ama- teur l-lockey Association, is in the process of promotion by a group o1 influential sportsmen from Winni- P98. Toronto and Montreal, accord- ing to a high authority in the new movement.

Tentative plans have been drawn up. the paper learns and the 116W association will take as its 1111018118 certain senior clubs and lellll” now under the C. A. H. A. b81111" in the three hockey centreé. Wh° are said to be dissatisfied with con- ditions now prevailln! 111 911° 9°‘ minions amateur hockey affairs.

T119 movement was born recent- ly in Toronto when Winnipe! sportsmen conferred with Q1166" City enthusiast-S, the Gazette's 111- lonnant stated, and a representative was sent to Montreal to 1111130 I prominent local sportslilln 01 1°"! standing into the body.

Y. BOWLING

COMIMERCIAL LEAGUE ISLAND TELEPHONE CO-

106 v 218 N1 232 144 145 89 199 8B 202 89 1'13 82 168 109

GUARDIAN PUB. O0.

C, Nelson 179 224 113 W. 3111118120 .... ‘Z17 10B 2'17 A. Sherren 175 159 11B P. Power . . . . .. 159 139 155 M.Marmichae1. m 203 144

Majorityicr Guardian Pub. 00.,

203 P1118. High single W. Burnett. 2'77- High three J. F. Moore. 040. PROWSE BROS.

T. w. L. Prowse 1a": 15s 10a A, Henry . . . . .. 158 171 239 W. Whitlock 205 105 300 P, Cameron . . 190 146 175 P, McTague 102 173 l5’!

2586

Total . . . . . . . . . . - . . - . .

BRUCE STEWART CO.

great hockey in every period, with second string

Abbies had the better of the play

utes (trip); W. Kennedy, Wolves, 2 minutes, (trip); Ferguson, Abbies, 3 minutes, (cheek to boards); La- vigne. Wolves, 3 minutes, (check to boards); Lavlgne, Wolves, 3 min-

Lawlor, Abbles, Lawlor, Abbies, 2 minutes, (trip); Oliver Abbles, 3 minutes, (trip).

utes, (check to boards); MacNeill, Wolves, 2 minutes, (trip).

Score—Abbies, 2; Wolverines, I. Second Period

No score. Penaltles—Lavigne, Wolves, 2

minutes, (cheek to boards); Shields, Wolves, 1 minute, (holding); Oliver, Abbies, 3 minutes, (trip); Ferguson, Abbies, 2 minutes, (trip).

Third Period Nyscore. Shields, Wolves, 3 minutes, (trip); ° minutes (trip);

Steps By Goalles

1 3 3Total Bubar 7 13 0 38 Sergeant . . . . . ..11 9 8 38

Referees-Jack Brown, Moncton;

Earl Prowse, Charlottetown.

IJNEUPS Abbiee Wolves Goal Bubar Sergeant Defence Gross Lavignc Oliver McNeill Ferguson Ferguson Centre Lawlor Mosher Benton Lawlor Right Wing Kane Shields Hudson C. Kennedy Left W111i

Sohwab Lennon W. Knnedy

P. Acorn . . . . . .. 36$ 282 181 F. Blatch 133 143 218 H. Thornton 143 212 15B S. Johnston 199 167 168 Low score . . . . .. 103 140 108 Total . . . . . . . .... 3676

Majority for Bruce Stewart Co., 110 pins.

High single P. Acorn, 282 pins. High three P. Acorn, 676 pins.

BOWLING TONIGHT 7.00 p.m.—Y's Men's League.

8.30 p.m.-Y's'Mcn and Y's Men- ettes.

NOTES

About midway in the third ses- sion Ernie Mosher, Wolve centre, was hit by the puck off the blade of Baldy Schwab. Mosher was forced out of the game for five minutes.

Hal Gross, Abbie defence, was also struck by a flying puck when Lennon shot from inside the Abbie blue line. The disc caromed off Gross‘ head, who instantly fell to the ice. He was rendered uncon- sclous for some minutes, but later regained his feet and received abig hand as he skated from the ice. The accident occurred about two minutes before the final bell. Gross did not return to the ice. It is un- derstood he received a nasty cut Just above the right eye.

These were not the only casual- ties. Big Walter Ferguson, able Ab- bie defeneeman, received a cut chin when he collided with Lavigne, who later was seen with the ochre run- ning down his temple. Jack Kane was anoth ,He was nicked on the

- beautiful

EDDIE n runs 1010a

To Use Money T0 Complete Medical Course.

raw YORK. Nov. 80-—(C.P.)— Eddie ‘Iblan, the black cannon-ball of Detroit, who dethroned Percy Williams as Olympic sprint champ- ion by winning the 100 and 200 metres races at the Los Angeies Olympiad. it on the vaudeville stage.

Virtually the sole support oi his mother and several brothers and sisters. Tolan signed on with the Bill Robinson negro dance troupe a month ago, it. became known to- day, to also help put him through his medical studies. Eddie's eon- trlbution to the aCt 1's a brief lec- ture, describing his races and how he won them.

ST. ANDREWS

(Continued from Page 1)

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS The following address was deliv- ered by the President, Mr. Malcolm Maciflnncn:

I have the honour to be Presi- dent of our Caledonian Club and in that capacity, the great honour to preside at this festal board. My prime duty i; to welcome you here torfght. It affords me great pleas- ure indeed to do so. Particularly do I welcome the fades who. as ial‘ as my personal experience at Q1850 banquets is concerned, I sec he" for the first time.

It is not for me to flddrfl! Y0“ at length. Arrayed about me here on either side are those who know how to address you as the occasion demands, who will tell you why W! are assembled once e511!!! 111 this banquet hall, why throughout our broad Domirfllll- throughout our great Continent and mmughmxt other Continents in our Qhgiatian world similar feasts IN being held tonight. -I will hasten 0o can upgn our illustrious responders to the toasts of this right-

It is fitting and proper that we should assemble once 185111 0° Wm‘ memorate the life and death oi’ gootland’; Patron saint-Saint A11- drew-Whose spirit still umpires us as it has inspired our forefathers and will continue to inspire 1111"" generations to the end of time, or o; long as civilization Clldlllfiflrlflfi- swerve of nationality we are for- um to g-gqognlzg the high ideals of the nation who choose Saint M‘ mew as its Patron. Even if we do ascribe the fact of this choice 1" the year 747 A.D.. to superstition we must adm“; that, the superstition ripened into a reality inasmuch as m, manifold virtues which Wm °‘ that great Apostle were strikingly exemplified in the life of many 9- Seot since that early 110W “m” o; “,5, whether of tho 500L115!‘ race or not, can fail in this 111B if W° 1,014 up before us such ideals.

. In m1; modem revolutionary a8‘! we are liable to minimize the sig- nificance of hifiiflfy and “adltionl to forget or disregard the cause of great effects, When we remember that little rocket’ and 1°61‘ “w” Scotland produced 019% men “f! women whose achievements are um- versally recognized in 5P1“ °i ma“ natural disadvantezéfl in h" Physic" a1 ggogfaphy we can only explain this “c; by pointing out the hiSh motives that urged nor Child“ °“* We do well indeed at this "Si"! board to remember afresh our King. our Country, our Province. our L!‘ dies (God bless them) but above ail W9 wish m remember the Land O‘ the Heather and her amt Patron Saint.

REV. MR. JEANS

Before readin! i119 Hlfllllllg?‘ mm‘ other Scottish clubs, Rev. hi)‘. Jeilllll expressed his pleasure at being D195‘ ent. Jocularly, he referred to the characteristics of the Scot, who at home was "such a modest creature." and who seems to develop u tend- ency to brush the cobwcbs off the old standards, and to dig Illl til" symbols of an old nationalism when he gets abroad. "Can it be that tho Scot, when he gets abroad develops an inferiority complex?" he asked whimsically. “Why these periodic outbursts; these repolishings ct anoi- ent symbols?’ The meaning. 110 suggested, was that the Scot abroad has a mission. I-ic takes an oppor- tunity such as this to reassure the rest of mankind that there are a few million Scots left to carry on the constructive work oi the world. "lt all rlscs out of the Scottish pas- sion to be of help to their day and generation," though this passion, regrettably was sometimes misun- derstood.

The speaker congratulated the

I I I Optimistic (Special l0 The Guardian)

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 30.—"Wc are very optimistic with regard to the port. season at Halifax Just opening’, declared Col. E. C. Phin- ney, Chairman of the Halifax flar- bor commission, when passing through Monctcn today on the Ocean limited of the C. N. R. en- route from Ottawa to Halifax. He stated that in addition to the mii- lion bushels of wheat under way for shipment through Halifax, another million bushels will be shipped through the port before the end of December.

GIBLIIUI.‘ ‘

(Continued from Page l)

Dakota, took third place, being bet- tered only by Minnesota and Iowa.

Jean wasn't good enough last year for the team that won second place in North Dakota. Her older broth- er, Lloyd, made the team. But this year, her revenge was complete. She defeated Lloyd in the county preliminaries and led the team to its international honors.

She'd rather judge horses than anything else, with sheep as second choice over cattle and swine. She owns a flock of 15 purebred Shrop- shires on her father's 640-acre farm near Emerado, 35 miles from Grand Forks. Harry Leake, her father, was born on his farm. Her grandfather, the Nova Section, homesteaded it in the 'B0's. Jean's interests are on the farm, but definite plans for the future haven't been made. She wants to attend the University of North Dakota at Grand Forks, rather than the agricultural college at Fargo.