A DECEMBER 1. 1931

Abegweits Lose To Capitals 4-1

showing a bn nd of heads-up and w nning hockey in every period.

Fredericton Capitals defeated Ab- Power‘

egweits at .the Forum last night 4|

to l. before only a fair crowd of fans.

The regular Abbie defence of Gross and Oliver seemed off color last night with the result that verY little bodying was done behind the blue‘ line. Fredericton forwards lensing this. bored in with ri ven geznee and were rewarded with the above mentioned score. The Abbie forwards played splend‘d offensive hockey but lacked fln‘sh around their net and failed to check inside the scoring zone, where Beaten, Mc- Arthur, Mclvianus andwcbster ran riot, in fact three of the Capital counts were negotiated while the Ians looked on with bewildered expressions on their flIOE-i.

The game as a whole was far less scintillating than last Friday's Moneton-Abbie clash. Both teams opened the first period in a list- less manner. After about three min-

_uteo of ragged hockey. Beaten

ozught a loose puck. weaved his way through Gross and Oliver to pan to McArthur who slammed the rubber home.

Play brightened up a bit after the face-oil’. The Abegwelts, how- ever, could not get going. due

' mainly to the boring in tactics of

Boston and McArthur, who fought the rubber inside the Abbie blue line in successful attentpts at dis- organizing fast moving red um‘! black attacks.

It was good hockey and worked like a charm.

The second period was a twin- sister to the first session, with play

continuing more or less ragged. It‘

‘ had its bright spots, however. One

minute from the face-oil, Schawb oomalled a pass from Estabrooks.

' They both broke fast in o. clever

combination attack which carried them to within five feet of Bubar, who didn't have a chance when Sehawb sizaled the disc into the draperies.

After eleven minutes in the third period, Fredericton went into the lead when Benton again strmked through to take a. pass from Fil- lion. who soloed from behind his own net. Three minutes later Mosh- er. relieving Benton took the puck

I {from a face-oil’, carried fast to

Gross on the blue line. where hc ‘checked him of! balance before laying is pass to Webster who snak- ed in under wraps to Iefin-gey and planted the rubber behind him for the third counter.

On this score Abegweits attack- ed in full force. but an excellent pokechecking defence spoiled al- most every eflort to get to Bubar. Kano and Squarebriggs went ‘through in a furious attack and scored on Bubar, but this goal was disallowed by referee Reddin, who ruled the play offside. The Abeg- wits thereafter played only half- Zhearted hockey. and when McManus made the score 4 to 1 unassisted. it didn't seem to phase them a bit. The bell finally brought‘ p. rather ragged same of hockey to a close.

1

Oliver WW!“ Williams WITH-W" Lei t Wlnl Bchwab Mebfthw, i Nicholson , Malian" Squzrebrlggs Centre Benton “W10; Mosher ; Right wine ' mm, Gammon Doucetto W955i"

Oflicials: Iteddin, Prowse. SUMIMABY First Pefiod L-Beaton to McArthur-S min- utes.

Penalties : minutes.

Williams, Abbies, 2

Second Period

z-Jstabrooks to Schwab~l min- ute.

Penalties: Kane, Abbies, 2 min- utes. h

Bowman, Fredericmn, 2 minutes.

Fillion, Fredericton, 2 minutes.

Bowman; Fredericton, i! minutes-

Thlnilkrlod

f-Fillicn to Boston-ll minum. 4—Moshcr to Webster, 14 min- utes. .'. McMa us, l9 minutes. Penalties: Bowman, Fredericton. 2 minutes. ‘ After the game both teams were guests of the Venetian Gardens where a sumptuous chicken dinner lwas par-taken. Needless to say the boys are grateful to m. Georgcl. ‘the proprietor, for his generosity.

ovum norm. z. MOHAWKS 1

The flash! Queen Hotel hockey- ists skated to another victory last evening. The Queens defeated the Southport Mohawks. 2-1, but they were extended to the limit in every period by the courageous Mohawk:-

The first period was seen-clue. It consisted, entirely of individual play ‘and looked‘ more like pond hock- ey than e real thing. The lonly bright lig t in this period was the stopping of the Southport‘ goalie who kicked them’ out from all an; les.

The second period wus also score- less. Acorn made a nice solo rush; he failed to get his shot away however. Cudmore, Southport cen- tre, broke up a Queen's play with a nice poke check, went down with his wings. but his shot was weak- Smith, Mohawks centre. almost scored from a mix-up. MacNevin, lQueens left winger, made a splen- r did rush iarid nearly scored. McKee, Mohawlvs huge defenceman, follow- ed up hard. but his hard shot was

ldeftly turned aside by Chipman.‘

As the period ended, Mclvfillan and ‘Mcitwen. Queen's left wing and centre went down in a nice combin- Ted rush. McEwen, -forccd into the lcomer. couldn't get his shot away, however. McKee. played well for Bouthport on defence in the final period. Jiggs MacDonald made a nice rush, but

THE LINEUPS was tripped by Lund, when he

_ reached scoring position, the latter Abbloe Fredericionbeing penalized. Momnig, Quggng I GM! right wing. culminated a nice three

LBFUPBQY Bubarman rush with a hard wing shot Dem“ which was the bell, making the

Gross __ Flilioncéiint 1-0. A second later, Queens

I

Thrift

'0

HEALTH IJN ERWEA ;

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Comfort

Durability ‘

LOOKING "EM OVER

(By The)

"runn- o- loticlmvu wiu on Steve

Jimmy Smith. sports editor oi’ the New Glasgow News opines that should the Abegweiis press the Esta- brooks case it might be a difficult matter to keep him out of the game this winter. Smith says in part: "Amherst claims to have secured Estabrooks’ transfer from Mono- ton. This, in my opinion, does not give the Ramblers the right to play him, providing he changes his resi- ‘dence before May 15th. Steve, it seems, went to Charlottetown on the final moving day for tourists, arriving at the Island ‘ ‘ _, cen- tre lust six hours before the our- tain was rung down for the 193l- 32 season. This move established his residence. apparently. and Char- lottetown claimed him as its own. If I am not mistak, there is a clause in the rule which says that

a hockeyist must have six months CONTINUOUS residence. If Steve was in Charlottetown from May 15th until the hockey opened, it might be difficult for Amherst to establish this point. There is also little doubt but that he wants to play on the Island, and having been s resident there since May 15 it would seem that it might be a diffi- cult matter to keep him out of the game this winter if ‘he and his pres- ent club wish to press the case."

Congratulations

Mr. J. B. Murley, sports editor of our local contemporary is the re- cipient of many hearty congratula- tions from his host of friends on the ‘occasion of his marriage on Satur- day last in Miss Lillian Whcatley. ‘one of Charlottetown‘: most popu- lar young ladies. The Guardian joins with their many friends in wishing ‘Mir. and Mrs. Murley a very happy future. i

Hawks

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 8. Nov. lit-Hali-

tilna pro-season hockey league fo-

five to one verdict over the Mono-

contest by an injury to centre Chummy Lawior, the Wolves ran in three goals in tho opening session and Added one in each of the second

centre,

found the far corner. to Johnson was oflside. Ken Mc-

nowhere out of a mix-up. Just be-

uncoordinated. A large number of spectators re- mained to view two periods of the battle. Most of them left at the end of the second period, missing the b?" Pfliod of the three. The lineups were:

Queen Hotel Goal-Chipman. Deefnce-Storey. Acorn, Lund. 1- Wine-Mcflevin. miller-aid. R- WWII-Johnson, Bell. Centre-ilifeMillan. Mcmnie.

Goal-Hen Molhnis Defence-McKee, Balderson. Stew art. Jack Mclinnic Centre-Jimmie Oudmore. Smith.

L- Wing-Stan McCabc. Fred Jenkins. Jonq,

3- Wllll-Mchennan, Jim Mc- Donald. Fraud Wood.

lied

PoMPeiAN

FRGOUOTI Ion lIAufY

fax Wolverines went into undisputed leadership in the Super Biz Mari-

lnight, the home forces biasing out a

ton Hawks. Playing without the services of Red Telllcr and Todds Beazley, and weakened early in the

scored again. McMillan weaved down stick handling superbly. drew the defence and passed to Fitzgerald who darted in quick to count on a pretty wing shot which McMillan made another nice rush. Acorn then Iflashed down the ico but his pass

‘Innis. ‘ ohawks goalie, made a nice stop on a shot which cams from

10110 the bell, Oudmcre. Bouthport centre, rushed down the right wing ‘on a pretty effort and rifled a hard shot past chipping, making the‘ count 2-1. It remained go, Bouthports rumining efforts being

Wolves Trfin

and third periods. 'I'be Hawks‘ only counter came in the middle frame. Plenty of excitement punctuated the match, referees Beasley and Wilkle handing out thirteen penal- ties, four of which were drawn by Len Burrage, former Winnipegger playing on the Moncton defence. McGla-shen, Wolves second line centre ice player, who came on to relieve Lawior after Bill Gui and the regular centre had figured in a col- lision which sent Lawior off for re- pairs, opened the scoring early in the first when he took Ferguson's pass to beat out Foster. A minute later McGlashen and Ferguson again combined, Ferguson netting his teammates long pass. As the per- iod drew to a close right winger Jerry Bradd picked up a rebound for the third.

copio leBlanc revived Moncton hopes when he caught goalie Kuhn napping early in the second period, but Bradd notched up Wolverine!» fourth before the period ended. Ind added another as the Hawks played four men upin the closing session.

Mate’s Story Of Collision

(Ollildlln Press)

WINIEOR, N’. 8., Nov. 80-31118 steamer Gypsum Prince, which ram- med ond sank the Gloucester Sein- er Edith and Eleanor off Baccaro Light last Wednesday night. arriv- ed at Windsor Saturday and after temporary , ' have been ‘made. will proceed to New York on Mon- day with Gypsum. Commenting on the fact that Alex Stock, mato of the Edith and Eleanor. had been quoted as say- ing that twenty minutes elapsed between after he went up the Cyp- sum Princeh side to safety. before a life boat was le/imched, .7. Hen- nington, first officer on the Prince. declared that the port life boat had been put out less than six minutes after the crash which resulted in the loss of six lives. "I was below It the time," he sold. "and rushed on deck as we struck. The first thing I saw was the Selnerh light drifting of! to port. I ordered the port boat out because before Good- lck (Edith and miner's engineer) had come aboard on one of the ten ropes we threw over, I knew the vusel was sinking. The port life boat was out in six minutes or less, and all the survivors were Picked up in lus than an hour.

Bilii LEADS Nil .l.. Ill liilIilS SBUREI]

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 23.--'I'hc feats of the New York Ranger hoc- kBY team are reflected in the person- al exploits of Bill cook. famed right- wing sniper of that club. in the first oiliclal list of National Hockey Lea- gue point-makers. from the office of President Frank Calder. With Rangers eelipsing all other clubs in either section of the mflJOr loop in point of performance, Cook is leading the way offensively, with most goals and most points. He has scored eight goals and provid- ‘ed one assist. for a total of nine points. Frankie Boueher, centre-ice partner of Cook. is second in thel American section, tied with George Owen. Boston Bruin defence. Each of these two has six points. Aurel Joliat, left wing of the world's champion Canadiens. leads ithe Canadian section point-makers with four goals and four assists. Charlie Conacher. right-winger of the Toronto Maple Leaf “kld line" leads actual gcal-getters in the Can- adian section with six, but register- ed only one asslst. Dave Trotticr, centre-ice for the Montreal Maroon: is tied with Nels Stewart. Maroon centre, each with six. ‘Irottier has had four goals, Stewart three. A new-comer to the Major League, Earl Siebert, of the New York Rang- ‘ers, leads the League in penalties. fife has served 29 minutes. 'l‘rotticr of Maroon: leads the Canadian div- ision, with 20 minutes. There were ten overtime games out of the first 27 played. 0f this number, the ties were broken and the games decided in overtime on five occasions.

STANDING

Canadian Section P W L D F A Pts

QqQQ

2 1 I 2

PWLD FAPts Bangers ‘I 5 1 121 B ll.

(Canadian Press Cable) IEIGEIBTER. Eng., Nov. 80.-

issued tonight '

‘Manslaughitef’ ' Great Picture 7n.

whirling along at a, breath-taking “Feed! Whining ahead at a thrill- a-minute! And bang! You come up ishori; against a tremendous climax, ‘That's the feeling you get watching "Manslaughter" at the Capitol ‘Preatre. where it opened a three day run last night.

‘Manslaughter’ grips you! It's a SWTY with an idea back oi.‘ it, pic- tured vividly on the talking screen.

Claudette Colbert, beautiful, young, talented. endowed with great wealth and assured position, lives

life riotously. Her every whim is a‘

rsaiity. She fails in love with Fred- rlc March, but, when she cannot wind this handsome young district attorney around her frivolous fing- ers, she casts him off. Then the tragedy. and the district attorney is forced to prosecute this girl he lov- cs for manslaughter.

"MBY-fiflukhter" in Hiking pictur-

PAGE SEVEN

BAND TONIGHT

hall of St. David's Presbyterian

ZCWOw

cs is a new revclati. l 1n emction- church Wslerdfly morning. mm Stirring mewdrama. I: Wm be N? intimation of the menace occurred

membercd. It gets under the skin.

when teachers became dizzy. Be. fore they could open windows and doors two children had collapsed. The whole congregation was rush.

HALIFAX. N. 5.. Nov. 30.—Car- ed t/J fresh air, and stricken child.

ban luunoxiclc gm, generated by a.

ren were quickly revived without ill

faulty flue, almost brought tragcdyltilcct. The gt; was generated from to a Sunday School class in thclan ordinary coal furnace.

fir] BUYS THIS NO.|25 C-C-M- OUTFIT

I COMPLETE WITH

it" fiGM-SKATESa/id ti,“ (EC-M-SHOES -~’

mummiiiiiiiiiiil ii l

i

For Hockey, Pleasure anal Dazzling Speed

~

..\

A QUALITY SKATE mo A MIGHTY 00o SHOE

IIIS outfit is a "knock-

out" for $10. The skate the GC-M- Extra (Velvet Nickel Finish) chosen by many pros. and amateurs. Achromc nickel steel blade with a flint- hard, razor-edge, electric- ally welded (not rivctfed) to the tube. The shoe, to which the skate has been correctly attached at the factory, is a C-C-M~ pro- fessional model of a tough, double-tanned, full grain leather, special hard box toe, leather insole, triple webbed reinforce- rnem.

Made to C-C-M-’s own specifications, this shoe gives a shapely fit at the top, a good fit under the arch, comfort across the foes and a snug-fitting hccl. A quality skate and a mighty good shoe.

Dropping his opponent in the second round and inflicting heavy punish- ment in all the others, Larry Gains. Canadian negro heavyweight to- night won on a. technical knockout from Maurice Grlselle, French heavy. The referee stopped the bout at the end of the eighth when the Frenchman, reeling on his feet and his face cut and bleeding, was on the verge of being knocked out. The bout was scheduled for 12 rounds. The fight started off in an un- promising fashion. neither man- landing a solid blow until almost the end of the first round. The Canad- I ian, who holds the British Empire‘ heavyweight crown, landed first with . two telling rights to the head. This ' reused Griselle and all through the second round they engaged in a steady two-fished exchange. I The Frenchman's rushing tactics did not worry Gains who, with a smile on his face, always had at right ready to steady his opponent. The Canadian was the better boxer and in the fourth dropped Grisclic for a two-count. Scorning the full count, the Frenchman bounded up and rushed Gains until the bell. Throughout the fifth round. Gris- elle missed many lefts and the pun- ishment he was absorbing began to tell. He rallied somewhat in the sixth and made Gains cover up but in the seventh and eighth rounds, Gains was all over him.

Home oi’ the bittorest fighting of the bout occurred in the seventh, with Griselle trying desperately to Win ca I knockout. Gains opened a cut over the Frenchman's left cyc and threw a barrage of rights and lofts at his head and body.

Soon after the eighth round open- ed. the referee asked Griselle if he could continue. Receiving an af- firmative answer, the omciiii waved the fighters on, Gains crashed a left. then l right to the Frenchman's held. staggering him. Grlselle ex- hibited remarkable stamina and “"1189 Ind absorbed heavy punish- ment all through the round. His

NEW Y%K, N. Y, Nov. 80. (B! the Canadian Prom-Charlie Chap lin’: lengthy sojourn in Great Bri-l tairi and frequent visits to the mu‘- opeancontinents are erbllimfiinthfi discovery the comedian in writing

New-Yorknnesinllbwifl 01b-

llflfilfldil.

110G Ill bleeding and he was reeling on his feet when the bell sounded. The referee then stopped the bout. awardiat the decision to Gains on a technical knockout. The crowd rais- ed a storm of protest at the abrupt

g play ghqut Napoleon. llyl the man‘ Coins weighed 212 pounds and ' Orhoile, Ill,

C. C. M. SKATES IN STOCK FROM $1.00 TO $7.50 PAIR.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SUPPLIES

C. C. M.

We (Izirry a Complete Line of

C. C.M.SK[¥“.~.TES and HOCKEY

-S~KATES SHARPENED THE BIKE SHOP

229 Gt. George St. Prince Edward Island's Only Sports Goods Stoi.

BRACE, liicilAY & COMPANY, LIMITED. ‘Vholesale and Retail Distributors SliilillllilllfSliiE, P. E. I.

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTORS

MAIL ORDERS SENT POST PAID SAME DAY. '

Charlnitoh-ivn

sure

e com- iaythai ‘If pro- is from s.

mber oi il Gov- aroposal two pfl llll‘ per featured _ manu-

Jas 110i- nce. and a of the own IP‘ ies fear- si, of liv-

ier com- iys about

Britain. lared the "made a iigh dut-

a friend." aid. ‘bui- iake mis-

itends to r as pos- own con- :ts hit by

‘y spokes- rpcrts to gh French few items he French omentai-lly

an; super- fter Great old stand- snt 50 per insures in

vere amona of the tar- the Cham-

00L

yan, 2 Anne i 4 lnonard

Murphy 2 is Agnew. 4 llan Walsh. aoAulay and an Sullivan.

zen Ryan. 2 vina Byrne. a Vickerson. an MacEsch- iald. 3 Bern-

garet Gallant (equal) 2 y Agnew.

iity. She bore ich cheerful- it even those she was suf-

er illness was reconciled‘ to

put all her k9 frequently

was held (m

-om her fath-

eopie's Come- Jded and was! .. Ramsay, as- rown. Rev. Mr. 1k sweetly ren ugged Cross" m.

ere six of her Mutch, Irvine Kennedy. Pres Baidersori. Her d brother Ken

complete.

BE PREPARED

OUTFITS.

SHOE CO. LTD. Charlottetown, P. E. I'

By buyin your C. C. M" Skates and Shoe Outfits early at Purdie & Fergusoifs Slice Store while their stock is

AGENTS FOR C. C.M. SKATES AND HOCKEY‘

PURDIE-FERGUSON

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. hhermmn, fi _ sod By I

ill Face

lea! Ccvc. N.B.,

\'Z'I'_V IWTVIJUI, ad not able tc

2d with pimples oying and un- nca.

bottles of l-lur- can do my own as have entirely

nmnalrbrfh