THE GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ORT WORLF

lBBIES (:0 INTO" 1.5.41) 11v ‘121c FOUR " RA c5

ieaver-{Yierearedirur WKS BREAK‘ LOSING STREAK WlTH__._2_-1 WIN flBylrvéYll TeamlP A T R I BK KingOfEnglishJockeys IREIJRBANIZElStrong e Offensive fryTurbvlentGamelNtruism], “w r Annznciar Halifax Lead, Elg l N K E l. l. Y* ASSIHIIATIUN To Mgnctgn Q9413

lglMajor Penalties Handed Out Du ' { Summerside to Make Miller And JaEé-Are MOHCtOII

ng Tilt. Abbie “Kid” Line Accounts For All Four Goals. New york Rangers, Coach May Seek gttrlogaligifirlrtisctfigc; Marksmen ‘Rlfrith Lesgangn sav- ing Losers rom utout.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Nov, Ell-Penalties galore and a free-for-sii Services of Winger. squad m’ (o. HALIFAX, Nov. 8

purzctuzrtcd n Big Four mercantile hockcy match here tonight ms Char- lctlc man Abcg‘. s‘ 4-1 victory carried lhcm to the top of‘ the league [while Faint John lliczivers sank deeper into the cellar. - , Players ivcro in the penalty box continuously for 15 minutes of the _ (first. scoreless Period. Four received major penalties, Pete Kelly and] ‘c3’ ENE}? éfaalflfimvabrggeelgloyggg Wired“ Farrcll fcr fighting while misconduct contributed to the sent-J‘ “Red” Kelly the‘ leading point; m the“ enccs oi’ “Peck” Donald and lllcCabc. Four olhers servcd time in this getter or m; Mammm Mercantn-e‘ lrzfilol ‘"037’ League. tried out with the sz. lggnfllg Lg“; 1401115 Ensles in the Nfliivnal Hoe-f liswhs‘ gosls some In the first snd third periods when tho Wolver. ‘w? “"31"? and the Mmlmfll all up loo trying for scores. Except for s few thrusts befors "I"! scored their first god, iiswks contented themselves with banging the puck down the too throughout the game snd even missed out on

‘session. Canadians previous to the opening several scoring ohsnoos by their lethargy. Coupled with much whistle-

of the Marirtfzne League and de- clined offers from the manage- hlowilll, the style of play of tho visitors made the game an unlntcrest. in; sffslr.

BOXiNG BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Jhruoucn NOw |N YHE v: 15S?%5or'§i was“ r work rN 1115'}, NC‘

L.

_ P. By Guardian's Spools! Wire) S Nov. Sit-The U-Gflbbllll l9 athletes of Summers! got fo- gether last evening and at a very enthusiastic meeting in the down [Hall reorganized the Summ ' Amateur Athletic Association with lvhe object or making s determined .effort of putting summerslde on the map this winter and to put s team on the ice second to none on P. E. I. Not since the time that the Crystals hockey team was or- ganized has there been such en- thusiasm displayed.

This association will embrace s11 sports activities and committees were appointed to take care of the different sports. Mr. A. E. Harris the genial manager a! the rink pre- sided and outlined the objects of the gathering.

The officers were elected as fol- lows:

President. George .

Vice Pres, A. E. Harris; Secty. Tress. Fred Blnghsm; Olmirmsn of Committees: Hockey, Ralph Dodrls; Barcball, Wilfred Kelly‘ “Xrfilbrfll, Rev. J. B. Wilson: Track} 112d Field events, “Dcc" MflcPnor- son.

Mr. George E. Bishop the new ‘Fresldent offered to donate sweat- ers and hockey stockings to the hockey team about to be formed. He also offered his oommodimis dance hall free 0f charge for the boys to put on a dance in order to help out their finances. This oi’- fer was highly sppmclated by the boys and a vote of thanks extended to their new president. Arrange- ments will be put under way im- mediately to organize Surnmer- . sidfcu new hockey team-S

JLABAMA ,mcmmron ‘RUSEBDWL

(A. P. By Guardian's spocisl Wire)

PASADENA, Calif, Nov. 30—~ Alabama, to the amazement of no one, was picked today to oppose Stanford in the 20th annual Rose ‘Dournament football game here New Year's Day.

while the football world felt certain the crimson tide would roll again in the Rose Bowl, it had to await the arrival of Alfred Mas- ters, Stanfords graduate manager, today, before its choice could be confirmed.

“Plenty of pressure was brought to bear from other sections of the country.“ he said, "but there was only one possible move under the circumstances. I talked with Ala- bnmn representatives before I left last night, offering them s defin- ite invitation which was promptly accepted.

"Because of the western confer-

stick crashed down on the goalies head. He was able to resume play after n. minute or two.

Donald was sent away for hook- ing lVicCabe and McCabe slashed the Saint John man without being‘ punished. Donald resented andl was given three extra minutes for misconduct, knocking the rubber away when Referee Herbert called for a fa/ceuff.

Then McCabe was caught chop- ping and given three additional minutes for expressing his dis- pleasure- When FBXTBII and Currie roughed each other they too were banished.

' The middle period passed with only one penalty but nmttcrs grew lwctic again in the lust. Kelly and Farm-ll renewed their private war, the latter accidentally hitting Ref- feme “Sailor” Herbert during the pcrinunngc. When the two banish- ed players broke into fresh hostil- ities in the penalty box n fan un- dertook to hold Kelly back. This

rouglrt the latter‘: brother, Jim, to the rescue, and soon practically hi! the players were involved in disorder. Hundreds of fans had pwarincdlupon the ice before play was resumed after 15 minutes‘ de- iny. At one time during this period (our men were in the box. Major bcnnltics, were imposed upon Pete Kelly, Fgzrrell, Bobbie Beafon and Frwt-rk Corrie-

Vin-or created over the

merit of both these teams to turn professional. Tonight it was learn- ed that Lester Patrick was follow- ing Krellyis play closely and was considering offering the Charlotte- town it forward a contract to play with the New York Rang- rs.

Kelly said, when asked to accept a. professional contract offered by Manager Eddie Gerard of the st. Innis team, that he was satisfkd to finish the season with the Abbies but intimated he would consider a professional offer seriously if it was worth his while.

Patrick was in communication with o prominent hockey axrthnrltv “ ‘P fol" ‘, ' ‘ ‘r llid no‘

rvoarld .1.~l.' plnvcr m might week-

started out well, but their attacks became disorganized after meeting the five-man wall of the Hawks too much.

And until near the end the third period was s repetition of the sec- ond with the Monctorr six banging golf shots at the puck whenever they got near it. Finally Dud James caught the Wolves all down again as Bill Miller hsd done in the first and tallied what proved to be the winning marker.

Ten minutes were ‘still left but fans were already beginning to make for the exits. In the last flvs minutes the Halifax outfit hsd Fbster in s. good many tight spots and gained their only marker. But attempts to tic brought no success.

LINEUP!

flsllfsx: Goal, Bubsr: defences Grahsm, Langne, Whittaker: cen- tre. Masher, MoGlsshen: loft wind Ferguson, ‘frennon; right wing, B. Shields, Lswlor, Hudson.

Moncton: Goal,‘ Foster: defence, Gill, Burr-age, Mcdlnskl; contra. James, Mllier; right wing, Muckls. Mnrshall; left wing, McDonald, Irvine.

Referee: Ernie Davin.

SUMMARY _ First Period l. Moncton, Miller (unsssistét!) 1509

reirsrires: n-virre. Gm, zsvfgne. Marshall- Bhots: Bubur ‘I, Foster l0.

Second Period No scoring. Penalties: Lsvigne, Barrage. shots: Bubsr l2, Foster l0.

Third Period 2. Moncton, James, 11.36. 3. Halifax, Lennon (Ferguson)

I Dogged by bs-rd luck, the Wolves, appearing for the first time in new white and purple uniforms which were almost exactly like the Hawks black and white sweaters, managed to prevent s whitewash in the last four minutes of play with one of their nume gang attacks which characterized tho

were

standing in front bf roster when Vines Ferguson shot from the blue-line and both took golf shots at the rebound with Lennon beln! credited with the tally.

Although the Wolves did all the offensive work and had the ma- ljority of shots on goal to their credit, most of their work was ren- dered ineffectual by the powerful six-man defense set up inside the Moncton blue-lino. And Miller sud James caught them flat-footed twlco Whm they rushed down the foo for individual scores with sll the Wolves behind them but goalie Daddy Bubsr.

Mlldnoss and s good deal of smoking within the rink set up a cloud of fog that made it bani for the goal tenders to see at times. Only seven penalties were dished out during the game by Referee Ernie Dsvln.

Wolverines dropped from first to second place in league standing as a result.- of tonight's play with Charlottetown Abegwelts leading.

The game opened fast and the first period produced the best hockey of the night with both tesms going at it tooth snd nail for the opening marker. Big Bill Miller scored his goal because big- ger Bill Gill wss in the penalty box and the Wolverines were all up foe. intercepting a. pass near the blue lino he broke‘ sway fast with enemies pounding at. his heels. But he got in close and scored on s low shot just as he fell from exhaustion. '

The second period was so slow that spectators pounded their feet and threw peanuts, programmes and cigarette butts on the ice to P888 the time away. The Wolves

Abblcs Outskste Opponents

The vapor grew worse 1n the ‘(W5 9F “*5 ENQIWH W90“ nd period. Beavers had a greatl m“ Jnrnf W ms

r‘.

by r_ SCCO M5 _ 2:,

loe ' pl.

' s1 fl turn p11), he lil-Llfllliifld he

Ill!‘ ' | ‘_l llirl. , ‘laud udbjnlm and] the air as the opposing “$.12; Brcnnc scored unassisted. The - H,“ gym“ a fluke, the puck crashed. Mon-son was in a fine po-‘ 5:31“ touch mm Kelly this flipping Ln when “d, Draw, m; sltian to score when Draper failed Gemmfs- 5"“- w pm‘ Meanwhile the Abegweiu two worked over the blue line to- Bmve,‘ reduced ‘he y,“ when were outskatlng the home tcam‘.8ether_

pane" canted Wm, the he", o; and forced the Beavers back into “me more than five mmum or woman Early in u“, last period the fogglest cnd of the rink. The the period had elapsed when Death while “ma,” was Serving mm. play became harder to follow as as moed m and med a long 5"!‘ l" "llmflm" “mmtted “s m.” $1; puckmen swirled through the steaming one. Few sow the puck. leoond period ended. Two more - _ r Jharlottetown tallies followed with suddenly Df-“leis V“ “W” “P'l§§,d§t';,u:§pe%1em1§§“§,r,'3 ,‘,‘,,°,‘,‘,‘,§§_

“m, mode than a mnmge between on the Beavers, tossed a. pass to Va r b am m1 k m t m fhrm. Getlifie was assisted by Des- Erenneman Uld me latter ‘hohi p0 cc e so c a e

referee hal ls ma e e “,3 U“, Jim Kelly and Desnetskietliffe reached for the rebound teams skatffdargugd “ad Stud“ ‘:1’ ‘ii-Jul "It wminfi "msflslei land the disc new into m? net as and clear the air after Currie and‘ ‘ I Draper slapped Geumes suck Walker drew rourhln raltles against the loose heel. The next The mg Sump Sig/art; lzvehgn Fa; goal came less than half a mlnutelmn and Ken am w b} “be Inter when Brennomcn raced down m h H k Y c m‘; °W ch l’ rm.- right wing and fired through m9 '51:" tug 1°51} K °“° 811° e‘ the vapor as he reached the blue mug 0"" gm {swung gt hi“ line. The shot was hard to trace fgpmenahas l e re er” ‘"5 ed l‘ and it bounced over Marsh's stick I?" 9g‘ and Hegbefiil 55mm as he stooped n, block u. Just as t“; '- firlili"; - f!“ and if" “"83- the bell rang McCabe was penalized '4’ - $ 0° ‘m 5 lggldh 5W9"? 7 for tripping Beacon. W“ ‘f: gelinemi wed zoethll” be u?‘

The power play was in full swing “i; fl t8’ $1‘: f he] Pent-h with Beavers grmging up on Sar- _ e ha?’ 1 m3 a’; F W“ ti? gent/s citadel as the third stanza we” 530T Aéggné wnd “grim te opened but several bits of proclaim d £0 1 m“ c a: - luck, with shooting frustrated byr m?“ 11°“ E m’ "m" P5 the. Abbles. naming prevenbed a away from each other Currie rush- score for fully a. minute. lffk “m” ‘he ‘°°~ Climb“ l" l”

The homcsters cut the lead to 2-1 ° “' hand m the fight m"! w“ when Farrell slammed the rubber tgfiklednby Bobbyt Benton, after into the draperies. l/lonson engin- gm K; Y had e“ ered the m‘?- A eered the score. making 6 defl- uge t “m3 mined “m” and Pm?‘ thrust m,‘ Charlottetown“, de_ Vers and inns continued jostling for fence area and circling for o. chan-'s°gdg_"n;;5'res slowly and n l fo a " s . 5°19‘!

i: S; hglsghtrvépgi pas w: ‘the fans were dispersed with po- ncar Sargent. ‘dice assistance, the players all sent

The Islanders increased their ma“ dressing r°°ms and m” lend when Getllfle streaked in m welflflmg °l "Nd “"1 4m“- The poke the loose puck into the cor- o“ 311°”: a efcept f”? °dd bmls” nor as Marsh tried to clear on a “w? ed a ' ramp!“ "m5 "d stinger o“ ‘Hm Kenys suck Des” ‘ru led feelings, was Foster Dick- llrts paved the xvay for the mark< Somnne 8mm John w” wmger er- when he passed to Kelly as the at;Jedouizdeoflhtllzemicyflféedxgflrédn as a broken rlb or two.

When the game resumed its un- completed four and a half minutes four- players were in the cooler. Walker replaced Farrell who n» malned in the team's quarters and the others were Kelly. Currie and E-eamn. All four major penalties. This left the two teams at four men a side but neither could score, though St. John did all the forcing. Once Desllets broke clear with but Marsh to beat, and ‘shot. wide.

v LINIUPS

Charlottetown: Goal, Sargent; defence, McCnbe. Currie, Smith; centre, Kane, Getliffe," left wing, Nlcholon, Brenneman, J. Kelly; right wing, P. Kelly. Desilets.

Saint John: Goal, Marsh; de- fence, Draper, Farrell, Walker; centre, Manson, Donald; lcft wing, O'Leary. Dickson; right. wing, Sherwood, Houston, Benton.

Referee: “sailor" Herbert.

SUMMARY Flflt Period

No score. Penalties: P. Kelly (5 mins).

The Sidelines

(B! Pit Power)

Along

L.

I ABBIES LEADING PACK BEGWlEIT FOIrLOWERB

word of the te Gross‘ crew is

; Eight Penalties in First Period e out or their last five

being fl! ‘by convincing margins.

A51‘ mains Some at Saint John certainly produced lots of action , and Referee Herberts must have had s hard assignment, on m;

hands. The elem maior Densities handed out, we think creates a lvlarltlme record for s game and is just another example of flow @119“; the Players m Mine the encounters. "Not for fun" by any means.

3 U O

'1' BOOKS A8 if Hawks have snapped out of their slump with . Fuller l/Vzns I In Fourth

their viccory over the Wolves at Halifax last night, According to despatches their defensive game was working to perfection and when it is, give them one goal and (A- P. by Gusrdisn’: NEW YORK, Nov. Fuller. stubby little made short work of JBdi-Ok 0‘ Phil “ ‘rhjg, 3343138 5,

it takes s. lot of hard work to get it back. l I O THAT PRO coaches recognize teohnlml knockout in the fourth round of their lo-mund bout at ° r Madison Square Garden tonight as

the hoékey ability of Pete Kelly is quite evident with the despatch of last night that Lester Patrick of the New York Rangers has been following his work close- ly. .

OBS 0F KELLY would be a one of the smallest crowds on re- severe blow to the locals at 00rd looked on. Fuller weighed 138 this stage of the campaign but 1-2. Jfldidr 138 1-4.

it is our opinion that Pete will re- W10” Baby main in Abbie livery for the bsl- Pana-manlsn Indian. outpolnted Jo once of the season. Tel KW), little Korean punchcr, in

o s a an eight-round bout fought after

HE FIRST move, and one that the mflln Event, and thereby earn- gwes pron-use o; putting 5mm! ed himself a. place ln the bantam- mersgde back m me mm“ o; weight title elimination series be-

Island ammo activities was tak- we msqd by the Quebec Athletic en last night with the reorganlza- c°m'ml95\°n- ' tlan of their Amateur Athletic As- Qulnlfilll, l sociation. Enthusiasm wss the key- hi‘ mid Ell-Tiered in the first round r note of the meeting 5nd 1y, Qugufs out~lnsted his rival in a free-swing- well for the success of the venture. 198 “Mill- HB Wfliklwd 117 1-2. Tel v - - Ken s half pound more.

011s or canon‘ is due those. 011W 2,598 paving customers were responsible for the action. in ‘m4 M-"d 5° ‘Ycnlfiblllfi 36.15139 11nd the not too far distant past,

they sat there in almost dead all. mam, {mm the wuwm town we“, ones while the main event ran its drawing the spotlight m the vsr- W“ Wum- l ions branches of athletics, not only Th6 119"!!!‘ mlmlod little Bar in Island circles but in Maritime W111“ didn't really oven m» 1mm as well.

followers will not forget the

the fourth and when he did it was I rlvslry thst/ existed between

lust s minute and 63 seconds be- fore Referee Jmmy Crowley waved him book. the victor, and lifted Jsdick off the ropes.

Charlottetown and Summerslde.

No matter in what brsnch of sport

they were competing crowds would

be on hand and it was often the

case that "fireworks" broke out srhong tho spoof-stars so keen was . C z a n t s -

I Marie the first period was de- roid of brilliant hockey, the turbu- ent play provided much enter- mnment for the crowd. From the zecond. rriinute on to the 17.00 mark mmconq-Awas sitting penalized on e timers‘ bench. .Bcfore the parade to the pen aomnrnnccd OLmz-y and Nicholson 11nd thevbest chances to score but nisscd, the latter somersnnlting mckwnrd as his footing slipped. When Monson carried int; Abe--

elt territory Fur-roll raced to the cal-mouth expecting o. forward ass. Pete Kelly obstructed‘ the

int John red-headed captain

d the two came to blows. Sev- ral others mixed in the fracas,

lefly as peace-makers. The rc-

Icitranfs were banished together or five minutes.

Draper and Nicholson then mix- . and joined the other pair, and the two teams were plnving four ‘nan apiece. Before Donald follow- ‘d Draper and Nicholson, Getliffe "acvcl in on Marsh and the Beaver goalie mndc n ilnc save bv diving out. in smother the puck. Getliffds

:--~-~.—:1—._::—

Special Wire) 30—6emmy Welterweight lanky Johnny

.06. Penalties: Mosher. Shots: Foster l0. Bubsr 4.

SPORT BRIEFS

gone in for open hockey.

The despntch from the official scorer. W. J. Foley, Halifax, which appeared on Monday giving the standing of the various Big Four hocklests said. "The Abbles are topping the entire league in scor- ing, playing s major role in tho offensive style of play that ls mak- ing the Charlottetown team tho most popular in rho circuit."

An Island writing from Win- nipeg says, "Mornings when I go down in the street csr about eight o'clock there are always a. lot o! the boys talking hockey. The other dsy they were discussing Monson, who comes from here but is with Saint John, when suddenly one ence Dost season bun we did not “MW mwkd» ‘By 1mg“ t e Ab’ appraoch Minnesota. big ton hklgm glhcgfflmitimg“ fiwfiid champion, knowing an invitation 3" h 13am" a“; m; B. would cause all concerned much; felgw“woke ‘m, 'fgh°'éovlgnin '5, °m””"”‘me"" little place called Prince Edward‘ °°“‘°“ "whml" "m “W” “The selection ole 00043;‘: Frilllk mud rd never hum o! it n n ‘the list of winning jookeysdfn Eiflll"

091M’ 911m m 3-115 B- .‘ u and last year, has acffeve n s m- gem? will make its {ourtirh Rois: mhcegea2nf°gléh°la°xfgéz taxfi“ llar honor for this season. His to; 0W BPDEQTBHEB I! 9B8 1m ' - tal is 213 winning mounts. Las ylezfisédwlg? iggtregordqlkilcro phggmmnAazlgg°w“gfipptxgdgriaz'year his all time record xglor Eng- ea . o 1 257. Th A w o were um in for: by Stanford. Vic- “m4 “Md °“ ti“ m" ,§“§‘.,."§f,,,, o; o; $0.19,; “worm m1" ill" Wfishmflmn "l! Wllh- and one of the richest men in th» {raglan state marked the other fi atsgngflcfi; giwhofgl; world, 15d me winning owners list rps. #M____ I "mo, n, wmmpe‘ which w” amglth a total “of t?50.000. ti"??? l tended by Connolly and Ray Get- "we" w” ° w "m"? T“ e ' liffo, discussing hockey amateurs hm" “ma” by mm “p? 3 ‘

who turned professional, ssys throw"! ‘l’ ".4°~°°°-

The Abégweit 311M018 will 110M practice st the Forum tonight st 8.30- Imerest is st s high pitch in junior circles and both Abbies and

t l th f‘ ' '_“"‘ u“ n“ mun’ Mm e mo“ o 'I‘ho English Footbsll League sr» Royals have s. wealth of material

them is that they hsvo been ovor-'

“what NW p" “n; o; m, having s battle royal snd srs ss f0 Dick from, giving promise of m- other strong teams this season,

Quintana, speedy

despite a bad cut on’

one

N REGARDB t0 the Island sport

‘mum- gumu 1n gm“; u, close in points ss the Maritime Big qrmqr-u-y" mwhq, Th," m“ i, Four. At the conclusion of lsst u, m... Mam!" ma” “d m, saturdnvb games seven teams in my u“ gnu, g m“, W; o; the first division of the trosmlo