aowi inc _

. Boxmo - ’ ’ wREsTi :Nc pi/ J' F BASKETBALL '

f - f, _. ` V 1.

' ini" : ' “R ‘T

"`-~l'.'~",',é rg' . ,

~/- »~_f.£_,_;{,,/,"'-,‘. . nAsEBALL _ f 5;. _Q _& 3”'

_¢, i A if oTaEiz sroivr ` . ,

foizrin ' iVVestern-Wlll'T1lili|§Illl;’g;"5T"l"""S ’F0~°-”~L°d@'°S‘ " ' ' "'

g I ` I Boxing Bout' Of District No

Team ls Beatenb ll] FUR* . ff. A '12 C°~v<=~éi

By Wolverines I-0

Second Period Goal By Gagnon

Gives Halifax Squad Hard- Earned Victory - 'Wolves Display Speed Galore.

- (Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Nov. 13.-A lone tally

ekcd out early in the second period |pellcd defeat for Winnipeg All-Stars gt the hands of the nnovated Hall- iax Wolverines before 2.500 people

in the Forum here tonight, ,

The touring exhlbitionists gave

Halifax fans their first view of the intricacies of the forward pass but play generally was ragged and the Westerners appeared tired. They shone on defence work. l'l0W€V€I‘. and McQuade stood up against incessant nainincrings from the Speedy Hali- fax forward line which continually outsped the visitors.

Picking up a .snappy pasa from

Bill Cowley, Paul Gagnon, the flasliing Frenclnnan only recently

from Montreal, fired at McQuade, from close range and the puck shot into the net. The Winnipeg goalie for a while was kept busy respond- ing to a rapid barrage from the "Wolf" forwards and was acclaimed by the crowd for several spectacular |t0I>5-

Apart from the speed demonstra- tions by the Wolverine forward linel the game lacked the usual punch' and at times Halifax appeared non- piusseci by the new brand of play.

Apparently weary from the train

ride, the Winnipeggers slowed down considerably in the third period and kept juggling the front line each . time the wolves would insuiii s new! forward trio. But in the rear`they' had almost an impregnable line des- pite continual play in this quarter. They tired, however, and it was only the lightning-like antics of their capable net-keeper that blocked I loopholes which opened wide on sev- lral occasions. Only on few occasions did the

Westerners threaten to even thc count but they could not break through the Graliain-I.iuvigne-Sarf

gent combination. `

Witii action reduced to a slow

pace the game rougliencd in the closing minutes and Gagnon was struck by a visitor but the bell in- tervened in whatever was about to happen.

Bobby Orr To Meet Dwyer

AMI-IERST, N. S., Nov. 13-(C.P.)

-Seeking to add another link to’ his long chain of victories since turning professional last .sPl‘lI1€.' Bobby Orr, colorful lightweight box- rr from Joggins Mncs, will meet Don Dwyer of St. John‘s, Nfld..

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Nov. 20, signing of the contract. lwas announced here tonight, the bout to be staged in St. John‘s.

K. ._ _:;,,__. ..._...__.. _-.--._ .-_-~

SUMMARY

First Period

No scoring. Penalties-McLean, Lavigne, Wil-

son. _`

Second Period

1-Halifax, Gagnon (Cowley). Penalties-Porteous, Munson, W11-

son.

Third Period

No scoring. Penalties-Sliibicld. ,

Goal Saves: i

McQuade-9-'T-8-24. Sargent-8-9-8-25.

LINEUPS liallfax-Sargent, goal; Lavigne,

Graham, defence; Cowley, Mosher. Lawlor, centre; Gagnon, Lennon, Ferguson, left .wing; Porteous, Shields, Beazley, right wing.

Winnipeg-McQuade, goal; Mc-

Lean, MoD0nald, Wilson, defence; Carter, Munson, Kroll, centre; Shi- bicki, Malloy, right wing; Neil, Campbell, left wing.

CHARLOTTETOW ALLEYS

Commercial League

R.oop's Ltd. ... 3157 Patterson Jewelry .... 2829 High single-P. Power 325 pins. High thier P. Power 849 p ns.

HOLY NAME CLUB Ladies' Bowling

Sporty Five-2105.

Warriors-2049.

High single, M. Dougan, 211. High three, E. Lonergim, 497.

Ever Readys-1561. Sporty Five-1568.

High single, G. Keenan, 190. High three, G. Keenan, 442.

Y. M. c."A BowLiNo. Rebekah Bowling League

Larks-1972. Doves-1387.

Majority for Larks-585. High single, E. Sutherland-230. High three, E. Sutherland-51 .

Orioles-1940.

Owls-1925. . I Majority for Orioles-15. High single, R. Bell-199.

High three, J. Cousins-459.

Crows-1557. Swans-1509.

Majority for Crows--48.

High single, N. Younker, 196. High three, W. Adams-467.

Haw.ks-1846.

Robins-1810. _

Majority for Hawks-36.

High single, I. Laflci‘tl/-190- High three, I. Lafferty-530.

ARABELA

every

PARIS Nov 13-(AP)-Midget

\\‘olgast of Philadelphia, recognized

The district meeting of the I. 0.

F R A N 9 H I S E,in some sections of North Amerlcai

. as world fiyweight champion, fought ‘

a 10-round draw with Valentin An- 0' F' mag” °! Prince Edward 15°

‘Montreal May Be

Scene of Big League

i Baseball Next Year.

iCanadi:i.n Press) MONTREAL, Nov. 13.--’I`he Mo treal Baseball Club definitely will lbid for 9. franchise in the major

5 1

'baseball leagues at next months"

meeting in New York, Hector Rac- ine. President of the club, announ- ced today.

Racine, with Charles Trudeau,

tend the annual meeting of major

chises be offered and the prices not go too high, they intend trying to bring a, major league team to Mon- treal, Racine stated.

Unofficial indications are that the

St. Louis Browns, of the American League, and Cincinnati Reds, of the National League, may be placed on the market.

N. H. L. GAMES

TONIGHT '

Montreal at Ottawa. Chicago at Canadiens. ' Detroit at Boston.

ENCOURAGE “JAf_"KiE"

Si ‘,--I \vI.<ii to write ii note on

the A‘:/ble hockey tcam, and also the so caled “Hockey Fans", of th`s city. In the first place I con- sider, we have the material here this winter. for one ' of the best hockey teams we- have ever had. iii fact I th`iik tiiis team can, and will, br`ng that much c.v-ated trophy "Th" Ai an Cup" to this 'fair city- We h ve the speed, youth, stamna, and brains, tuat goes to makc a great hockey machine, that is nece‘:sa~'y for a winning team. With the suppirt o fthe fans, to back them up, I am sure they will do just that.

The f'iis. about which I am go-

ing to write, are a bunch of the poo est sports I t. ink I have ever

their full support. .After attending the exh biiion game on Friday night. when the players were be- ing i t.Cdu:ed, it was certainly a grand \ve'comc to all, until Jackie Kane was bring introduced. "W.iy?" I would like to know. I think he deserves crzdit, and also that he will come through this winter wiili a brzincl of hockey.

of guilty, for he has tizc speed, ab'l2ty, and brains, which in this kind of hockry will go far. There

ti'.c few men on the Abbie team that can beat a goalie when he gris in- side of the dcfeiicc, for he knows, and sees, what to do, \vlii!e tiic oth- ers just shoot to vvlici-e thty think the goalc is sinnding, and I admit

Now I think, if the fans would

a brand of hockey that wou‘cl be

just as they arc. Let them ask themselves, wlrit kind of hockey they would _civo thc fans, if they w`rc in Jackii='s place. Tlzcy can-' not fxpeci a p`-aycr to turn in a‘ gocd ganic rf hockey every timei

vice-president of tus ciub, win ui- T tonight. Holy Name Club sym at “I

had occasion to listen to, especially, in regard to giving all the D'Hy’¢fS,

that will make those fans feel kind‘

1; no doubt abcut it, lie is one of.

I use ,

they can sure hit him plenty.

g`ve Jackie it cheer, tl cy would sce ‘

a joy to watch, for he is human,i

'lime

_~.'1'/741'; u'/ay I like you. You

never su/irrh your girl 1101' your brand of cig4f°S~"

W .

H/FA.

ARABELA ‘ C311 l“'lb¢#'¢“5<'f"“Z“- '

;

he plays. I uotce when one of thel other players iurii in ii poor game,] it is overlockcd, and they say "He

wici

I n il bring this iioic to a close

with ii rcqiiest to inc fans, to give Jackie a brcnk a few tinics, audi

see if lic does not come tli:ough. 7

is few passes from his teammates, I am sure Jackie would prove hlm~ self a grcnt asset to the team.

I am Sir, etc.

One 0f .lack'e's Supporters-,

--- -- i

,ENoLisii RUGBY

_...__ i

HUDDERSFIELD. England, `Nov

13-(C. P. C.ible)~-L-'ii a semi-final match for the i'ui!'.l‘ 3’~?H8\19`5 Y01'k- . shire Cup Hull-Ki 'Pl-Oil l0dBY de-

maigd Hiildci-sficirl 20 3.

CIIILDRI-IN SEVETZELY BUILNED

i.\si.oriat¢d Press)

PONCE, Puerto ilico. Nov. 13- Scveniccn persons. mostly children _ between the ages of four and nine A

ycnrs, were severely burned today 1 when an improvised motion pic- ture house, operated by children

burned ll? 0904"- i

,.~ A, ffioiii;-bt to; ‘ l ‘”,“ .“fI_,,l,,,§ ,_.,,,§‘,_“‘ “ “° S ,RuggersMayMeet

i , .

gelmann in an overweight match to- lnight. Wolgnst came in at 114% , pounds; Angelmann, who holds thc ‘nreiich mic, nt 115.

-U"-Ti 1 3 3 r-' ¢”-We-5 : e in 2 rn cn

| Members of Falcon basketball team kindly be on hand for practice

, o'clocik sharp.

leagues at New York_ Should ham dress by Dr. Robinson, of Moncton,

Timely Tips On S p o r t

Wolves One Up

, The .Halifax Wolverines official- ly inaugurated their 1933-34 sea- son by' blunking the highly rated Winnipeg Allstar aggregation l-0. Johnny Gagnon, new member of the Halifax team, notched the lone counter.

O C O

Red Stuart no doubt feels elated

over the victory of his charges, es- pecially after the Western team held the Moncton Hawks to B. two all deadlock in their initial Marl-

tinie encounter. ¢ .

D O D

Tomorrow night the Allstars will

cross sticks with the Abbies when Coach Jackson will throw his three sniping lines against the imper- turbablc McQuade in search of goals. Th.. visitors also have on their jest:-r Malloy and Monson ex- Olynipic icuni stars, and Bill Wil- son, lust your with Saskatoon

Quakers.

O O I

Football

While hockey holds the spotlight,

football is still in the air as is ev- idenced by the Mt. A.-Acadia tussle for the inter-collegiate title sched- uled foi' the Wanderers Gi'o‘.mds

this afternoon.

U C H

Altliough present coiid.i;f..;f. do

not point to an early rc-opening of football tilts, brought to a sudden stop by King Wi.nter's all too has- ty appom-ance, the grid battles are slated to open when cii~cums'.aiiccs permit-if ever.

l I U

Win Tug of War Title

The Kilmulr tug-of-War team coaclicci by Hughie MacDonald,' took the highly favored Bedeque "grunt and groan" artists into camp Saturday night at Montague, thus anncxing the Island tug of war chztnipionsliip.

The Kings County champs. small

but mighty, demonstrated their physical prowess in no uncertain

manner in defeating the western' aspirmits. The following is the lineup:

John K. MacDonald, Captain

and niicliur man, Douglas McGow- an, Dau F. MacPhec, D. A. Mac-

Piiee, Preston Beaton, Duncan? Bruce, John Norman, McPhcrson,' John MacPhce. Ernest Motlleson.|

i officers: , _

land comprising district number twelve was addressed last evening by the Deputy Grand Master Rob- inson of Moncton, New Brunswick.

The convention which was presid-

ed over by Deputy Grand Master A.

Lodges of Charlottetown; Hillside Lodge of Montague; Prince Edward Lodge of Summerside; Verdun lodge of O`Leary and Tokaion Lodge, of' Alberton.

The meeting was largely attended

and after the program of routine business was completed was addres- 'sed by a number of speakers.

Besides the most interesting ad-

addresses were made by Bro. J. J. MacKinnon, Grand Secretary; Past] Grand Master J. A. MacNair, and. C. H. Black, Past Grand of Char- lottetown, also by Bro. Hogg, of Sunimcrside; Bro. Whiteman, of Montague, and others.

At the conclusion of the evening

refreshments were served by the Cliariottetown Lodges. '

The next meeting will be held

with the Verdun Lodge at O’Leary,

Following 'are the newly elected

o. F. oiu inciuded nie rouowingi branches: St. Lawrence and Wildeyl

FORUM

THE HOCKEY 'WARS ARE ON

"’;;,,,?,,“§;‘S gB1n_ FOR sUPREMAcy

THE FIRST sK11iiviisH_wEn NESDAY, Nov.i5ui_s.3o P.M. ABEGWEITS

2621. V

VS. 1

WINNIPEG All STARS .

Pnif‘.cs._sAME As LAST YEAR

NOTE BALCONY ~-- Admission 35 Cents. ...»’§.i.‘i§ .‘i"i."i. .,..' SEATS _ so cents-75 cents---$1.00

“

INFLATITT ANT) THE ULTIMATE

(Canad';\n l‘re:s) \

TORONTO, Nov. 13-Extreme

District Secretary, Bro. J. P. Campbell; District Wardens, Biol Phillips, of Summerside and Bro. J.i P. ciunpbcii, of Charlottetown; Dis- 2 trict Guardian, Bro. Carruthers, oi Montague.

MollisonsAim To , Establish Record '

(Canadian Press Cable)

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Nov. 13-

Tlie flying Moliisons are not think- ing of retiring from long distance _ attempts until they get that record '

back for Britain. ‘ \ Mrs. Amy Johnson Mollison, here

with capt. Jim Moinson to recap- erate after undergoing an oper- ation in New York, made that clear in an interview today when she said: T “We shall probably give up long distance flying-but we are not go- i ing to give up until we get the world record for a long distance, non-stop flight.”

tic flights as a regulai-~proposltion,l

Azores and these British islands in |

FORMER BOXER

Continued from page 1

Wd as an exhibit on his appearance ' in court tomorrow' morning. At

term for being intoxicated and was re`eased. i

clincd to reveal native of new evid- ence recently uncovered but intim attd detectives had been w~rklng on the c'se ever since Arthur MOI- ven found the 21-year-old gi:-i. 15 minutes aiter she had left her tables in an Oriental cafe.

When first found it was believed;

the girl was not fatally hurt and i it was at police suggestion she wasi taken to hospital for medical ex-3

aminntion. She dicd seven hours; lat-er from a broken sku‘l, part of, which had penetrat`d the brain. `

Hugiiie MacDonald, coach.

Sydney/lndPictouf

Ai)/i.HIE!R»S'l. N. S., Nov. 13--(C.P.I1

-.Plans to have Pictou Academy* meet Sydney 'High School in thc

Will some suppfrt from tl`em, and 'semi-finals for the Intcrscholastici

Rugby Champlonship of Nova. Seo-i

tia, are being formuated here. It is'

-hoped to have the teams meet si;

Antigonlsh next Saturday, the win-' ner to clash with St. Marys of Hal-l ifax in the finals.

HEAVY NOVEMBER FALL '

Aanmrcsr. N. s., Nov. is-<c,i~.>i

-New all-time record for snowfall

, .

‘in N°V@mb¢r, was announced at Hu w. H, pi-ice, Attomoy-General and

Experimental Farm today wth a total fall of 14 1-4 inches wiiliiii

two weeks: The announcement nun' l`€'D0l'lL’<l 19 degrees of frosi, lov.'<»\t iecorded for this pei-ind,

---&_.__.

Children’s Skate i This Afternoon '

f 10c.

I (Canadian Press) ‘

Witnesses at the inquest said

they had seen the accused wander- ing up the str et shortly after'

endorsing a southem route via the 7 ,

li’, Cohan, Secretary of Slate foif

'canada today told uio 'roionio

Canadian Club. 3 “Thrift becomes an act of monu-

mental iiiiproviclriiec when the currency is rapidly iiriprifciatiiig ev~,' ery day, and the spc:i'.l‘hrlft is re-f cognized as the one prudent of thi family,” Mr. Cahan said.

Central Banking I The secretary rcfci-rod clircctly tot the report of the Royal Commits-' sion on Banking and the proposal for a central bank in the courrec of an address on Canacias finan- cial, currency and economic prob- lems.

"If it is decided by Parliament

that a. central banking institution shall be created," lic said. “its at- tainment of complete siicccssiiithc work for which it is -designed will depend in no slight measure upon the extent to which it obtains tho confidence and vnlimt:ii~_v cooper- ation ol’ the Canadian cliru'tc1'cd banks, but in a deinccrriiic country such as Canada the final siiccess of all fiiudaincnlni policies de- pends upon the wlioii -licziricci sup- port; of educated public upiiiionsf'

Capt. Jim spoke of trans-Atlan-

The report of tho Macniiiliui Com mission would prove, lic trusted, ‘persuasive and coiiviiiciiig."

Gives Opinion

the caribbean se." ' Mr. Cali -ii ~<»nie len li!

an dealt _ gt

with the Domiiiioi:,< boi'i'o\vingi

abroad, "It is my p-r‘;onal opin- ion,” he said, “that our recent tragic experiences ii.i\e fully dis- closed tliat. so long as tneicost of our borrowing and of buying abroad in excess of uugrcgatc rc

that time he served R brief jan' turns from our sales of Canadiani

products to piii‘ch:isci's abroad, wc:

Ponce authorities tonight de-' °”““°° ‘“Ti‘"“i" m Cmadu E.ilh°"l

stable tariff rates or it stabilized monetary policy.

“One source of our existing fin-

ancial enibarassnieiit in Canada is

that governments, companies and,

persons have continuously ami,

persistently borrowed from our; neighboring republic funds wlicre

with to pay the cosis of the excess, of commodities and services which.

we have annually procured frouil that country. If people of Czinadaf persist in buying i\bi'cud, wc must' borrow to pay for such i~xi‘c:~:s or

All BULODSY revealed she had! else make default iii payineiit. and

been beaten with a wooden club; such defaults have vciiv serious and and a coronefs Jury decided She widespread reaction.; upon the fin- had bei?" Slum by "5" Unknown aneial credit of our counii'_v, both F"-Q0"-" at homo and abroad."

Fantastic Remedies 1

Many "i:iniastin 1'cmedir.=" for

depression have been suggeslvri “on

finding Ur me 'body mhem 'said he public platforms and in thc public

had entered a. neigliboring house,' drunk, and threatened some of itsi occupants, showing them a club |

Ont. Comment On Bank Report

TORONTO, Nov. 13.-Ontario will

not allow any infringements on its rights, in connection with legislation inauguratiiig a Federal Bank Hon.

Acting Premier, said in a staknent issued today.

As long as the recommendations of the Macmillan Banking Commis-, sion kept banking within the powers which the Federal authorities at present possessed, there would be no complaint: but if it interfered with provincial financing and mg); away provincial rights to handle their own affairs, it would not be

press of this country," Mr. Cahan

Watch For Big Fox Show

UUTTIUTTTE

inflation “nicaii;.» a fools pai-iuiis':i,§<

` 1

for the rich and liarci.zlifp for all; oihcr classes of society." Hou. CJ

"`_”l*_""“= ' fl"-" “' -- 1 . ~ M M

The Foxnen

` --AT- -1

BURDEN ARENA A’

NUV. 21st.

e;..§ `_"~”/ `;`l`i"’ '""' "‘" "_" \3`“

Juvenile Deliiiqueuts

There was a further falling off

in the number of juvenile delin- quents brought before the courts in 1932. This is a coniuiuation of the marked dccrrase shown in 1931. There was a decrease of eight per vent in ,the number of cases ';»rougiit before the court. Major .i ‘linquencies decreased slightly less than three per cent while minor cases shovveci n. fourteen per cent decrease. Nova Scotia and Quebec were the only provinces to show an

increase during 1932. with all oth- ers showing less cases than during

T ence was suspended and thirty-two

received corporal punishment.

, There were 2,763 both of whose i parents were natives of Canada, i 1,107 whose parents were both for- l cign bom, 480 whose parents were

both. born in Great Britain or her possessions and 211 the birthplace of whose parents was not given. There were 816 one of whose par- ents was born in Canada. The ju- , venile dcl‘nquents born outside oi’ Canada nunfbered 219, of whom 116 were Empire born. tliirty-six United States born and sixty-seven other foreign born.

on Notes Export

Tho number of deiinquents dealt

with by the courts in 1932-was no U e ment

5.096 compared with 5,311 in 1931

and 5,653 in 1030. The number of_ In Van co u ve r

repeaters was 1,436 or twenty-eight

per cent of thc total; 317 were MON'I’R.EAL, Nov. lll--lC.P.)- dealt with five or more times. 'I'he The British. Australaii and New pi'npoi't1on of rf-pe;it<~rs has not Zealand preferential tariffs have vin-nd nintei-iaiiy during the lastisreativ Stimulated activity in the ion _ve-ars. Approxiriiaiely one oi' ll01`l5 UT V*m°0U\'@1` Said S~ MCCMB' nvcry four dpliiiquems has been in and James B. Thomson. respective- court bcforc, one in ten has been 1)' Pl‘0Sid€Hi- illld m€1'I1b<‘I‘ Of I-hi?

convicted once before and one in,Vi1ncouver Harbor Commission. in seven nas been delinquent more an ini/erview here wday. Both port

than once before.

Iofficlals' are on their way to Saint

There were 845 reprimanded in J°hH» N. B-. l0 aflelld it COIif€l`0I1C-

1932, 1,955 relapsed gn p,-obationiof Canadian Harbor Coimnissioncrs. under supervision of the court., lA marked i“°T@a-*ff had “fn

f‘igi1i._\'-one on probation and re-

noted in lumber exports through

iurnrd to pairnts, 352 fined or or-iv”-nC°“""` Said MV- M°ClaY» Ex'

tiered to iiizilcmrcstitution. thirteen

,port of doors alone. he stated “hen

detuinoii iiiiicfinitcly, 584 sent to't“k¢`U T50 mm 03 U1" 5tr°"`t5 ‘lf

industrial school, 1,233 whose sent-

suici. “But all effective remedies for relieving depression must be judged not merely as immediate lwliiulives but in the light of ihch' probable long-ierm effects."

Speaking on banking practice in

thu Dominion Mr. Cahan said:

"As the decennial revision of ilic

Bunk Act is now approacliing, A vary considerable propaganda has been institiiied throughout Canada against the banks and existing biiiikiiig methods. It is claimed that tlie banks have usurped the pre- rogalivfi, right of the go\'c;‘n:ii€nt to crenir: and issue money; that their issiicr. of 'credit' money have ri-duced govciniiicnt money to a trivial proportion of thc whole; thiit loans ur advances by which sucii crcdii money is created bear vai-inbie but usually high rates ni iincrmt, although no money is ac- tually advanced by the banks to their ciistomcrs.

Vancouver and ,put tliffm to work _lin the last two week.=.'." Up io Sep- |tember 30 of this year. more than

i100.000,000 feet of lumber had been :exported through Vancouver de-

|'stinc-d for many far eastern ports. A decline, however, had been not- ed in export of wheat.

SLICES GOLF BALL

FOR 300 MILE DRIVE

P()`R.'l" CGIJBOF-NE. Oni., Nov. 13

-O. P. Sn-arnan. Canadian Nation- al Railways agent here, sliced ii ,golf ball that travc-.iicd 300 mics Land. ca.'.'ie li:ir.".; tn liini l_`u-ivzitg ‘fr-nn thc ni"i‘li hole of the Port ,Colboriie Cmintrv Club course, Sce- :nian sliced the bail ou; of boiuids. ilt disappeared inio an <,>fii 1:0! fear of it nioilizg freight ii-aiu. A lfcw days laicr he received a rack-

lage from \V:i!kr=i'villr‘, Oni., can- Italning the lost ball. Wlieii the sia- ition agent at W'a1kf:’\'iil<‘ was pre- lsentcd with the bidi by an e:ii;ilo;,"`c lim recognized Sccin.iii's initials.

Flows

Freely at

Low Temperatures

I D

"= f in - - - _:.;:

Sold at Imperial Oil Dealers' and Service Stations. Drive in today!

gcmptahin, the lllkmdtb IH. ,j ' ' ' Y f

_ . -..,_..

ill;

- li

.N<l‘£E~M‘£1i*?.1‘%-.1933--e -_ for §:HARL01“rETQWi~r,§uARoiAN .AGE SEVEN '

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