ewind-up it had been . orally ‘n that Manager Art Ross had ‘roached MacKie with the view 16f ‘having the young Island 119°‘ HOCKEY WRESTLING Nicklin To Coach testis/l 1a -' ‘feeling Olympic Hockey Team; Hares Over Came Makes‘ Big Hit PointDispute F Abegweits Form Defense Of Highly Rated Richmond Hawks Team. Sargent With ‘ Sussex ' Tigers. jln Limelight COACH PERC NICKLIN ‘ Formerly of Moncton Hawks, low of Richmond Hawks, England. Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL ALLEY! Last night on the Holy Name fileys ths nevzly Soc- e y League go away a good atgrg when Hickey A; Nicholson: ters won the firs game the series by defiptlng the Eagles by a margin of pins. I MeOabe rolled high single 2'15, while M. Bolger rolled high three ctlpius. Tonight at ‘I p. m. Rovers vs. Spudl- v HICKEY A; NICHOLSON:- P. Bolger ..... 139 148 181 R. McCarviil ..... .. 14B 160 189 L. Gauthier .,. 1'72 24S 215 C. Donovan ... I08 101 388 M- Bolger ,.... 21o ass m Total 2128. EAGLDS:— J. Malone ....- 219 1'19 312 J. ‘Piernfl’ 17'! 172 206 G. Gillis 15B 1,98 98 H. Callaghan 140 21'! 118 I. MoCabe .,...- 15o 165 275 I879. Total LADIES BOWLING HURRICANE! :—- G, Doyle . . . . .. - . 158 1H Q19 A. Higgins . ~- s. . . 94 135 158 B. Dollgnfi . . . . . . . 1M 141 127 M. Duffy .,, .. 244 110 169 N. Kerwin , .. - . . . 1M 124 141 Total mas NOT ATRHIDGF~ 1'. Flynn . . . .... . . 1'16 159 154 M. Mclnnis . - - .- I 150 181 144 R. Mcl-“arlane . .. . 100 Z48 130 M. ‘itfcbellan . . . . 184 88 187 J- Mlfinbfi .... n- 112 93 143 ffgtgL I189. _ single n. Moles-lane us. Hi h three G. Doyle 521. Tonight at ‘L15 Ravens vs Co- Ids.’ tibiae McKie RGCOIISiJCfiIIQ - "YA-Pro Offe r? Persistent rumors have it that Irvine MacKie, rangy Abegweit defehoeman, who tried out with the Boston Bruins at their ore- season camp at Saint John may soon-make the pro jump. Previous to the training period gen ,1 keyist Join the Cubs, Bruin farm aunaa-mm- V..,..,.,._,..,,_ ___‘__ _,____ _m__ team, in the Canadian-American loop but the offer was" refused. MacKie clectin to play with the Abegweits in the provolfll "Bl! Three" after being in touch with officials here. -With the collapse of Class A hockey in the Maritimss there is not much inducement for the big Abegweit zcarguardsmsn to remain stationary and it has been reported that negotiations with the n Club have been resumed. Maoliiecouldnotbe contacted ifstniphttcverifytherepcrt. Change to Winter Oil NQW EEDOL MOTOR OIL uirvHSYlVAiiA m ns muss": I . . rgsnmrroue IIID . MANNING co. LTD. ll.) IDNDON, Nov. 12 — Brighton, south coast seaside resort famous for its air and its bathing beauties, h» taken its Place in the hockey world. How Brighton turned the ice sport with its imported Canadian periprmers was an over. night sensation. The man who decided to spend $125,000 in changing a, swlmmmg pool into a hockey rink was laugh. ed 39- _ Bflghtcn and hockey sounded to the Britisher paradoxi- cal- H°°k¢y and Brighton ~ and elificially Brighton out of season? Impossible! “Gilt To See Game Yet extra police had to be cali- fid 1n, windows were smashed. doors forced open and thousands fought wildly to get into the rink to watch Sussex Tigers play their opening match against Rich- mond Hawks. Spurred on by this tumultuous throng, the Tig- ers trounced Percy Nlckllrfs team 6-1. Observers were unanimous at the start of the CUBBIE season that hoc- key would enjoy its best English season in history, but they were m"? FNPI-‘Nd for the boom that is udder wsy- Brighton's 4.000 seats were several thousand short of be. ins adequate and Wembley sma- ium, well outside o1 London, has been crowded to capacity for every $151096 PlByBd there, Wemblcy seats One Of Strongmt Teams The Hawks, regarded as one of the strongest teams in England and coached by the former boss of Monoton Hawks, twice Canadian amateur cham- pions, had just finished beating Wembley Lions and Streatham, last year's Brit- ish champions, » - v when they sct- » ‘ tied in Blight- on. last year's play- ers were releas- NICHOLSON ed to make room for fresh mater- ial from Canada. And the released seven, including Leo Sargent, Bat- tier Nears, Harry Pyefinch, Bobby Benton, Hymie MoArthur and Ivor Nesbltt, were on the newly-organ- izedSussex team. It wasn't even close as the form- er Hawks cut loose with a wither- ing offensive. lcd by Bobby Benton and Jack Borland, who got off the boat at Plymouth Just in time to leach Brighton for the game. Bor- lnnd is from Montreal. He played for the o‘.d Grosvenor House team here two years ago. '.l\r Ooaoh Olympic Team Niolilln, despite this setback, is acknowledged to have become the outstanding Personality in British hockey. He will coach England's Olympic team when the personnel of the team has been decided. His Richmond Hawks are one of the most colorful brigades that will may this scascn in England and Europe. Nickiin has an outstanding goal- tender in Jimmy Foster, Winnipeg youth, who p'ayed on both of Mone- tcn’s championship teams before coming here with his coach. Nick- lin had one good dcfcnseman, Ivan Nicholson, at. the start of the sea- son, but now he has two. He sent a rush call to Canada. The result is Frank Currie. i96- pcund rear guard from Charlotte- town, rushed to the Richmond camp. He immediately became a. sensation with his goal-gettin ability. Nicklirfs first forward line is made up of Duke Campbell, Joe Beaten and Earl Nicholson, all Canadians. 'I'he nd line is all English and is headed by Neville Holland, former Oxford captain ,ILIVI'A_I,I.I- and a nephew of the late Lord Oi!- t°l night, CHICAGO, Nov. 12-111 feeling that flared between Allan Bali, of St. Louis, and Welker Cochran, of Ban Francisco, over a disputed mint in the world's three cushion billiard championship ‘ sment, had passed off today as the 45 IChuck Templetonfi ' ' SPOR TRAITS“ game round robin schedule reach- ‘ ed the halway mark. Cochrane held undisputed pos- session of first place by virtue of his fourth straight victory when he defeated Hail amid near riotous scene, 50 to ti, in 47 innings. Hall, trailing 40 to d2, thought he had made point no. 4i, but the referee, Charley McEillgot, of Chicago, called it a "miss." ~ _ The instant the ruling was made Cochran Jumped out of his chair shouting “he missed it a mile." Hall, protesting vigorously, assum- ed a fighting attitude, Cowboy Charley Westin, the scorer, who said he believed the referee was wrong, was up on his feet and pulled them apart- His decision hinged on whether Hall's 2-bali caught the cushion oo- the object bail first. With run- ning English on the cue ball, it doubled back after the impact. something that could not have happened had it hit the I-ball first, according to experts, Hall made only one after the questionable decision, while Coch- ran clicked them off in great strokes in his final shots. It was a crucial match for Hall. A victory would have put him in a strategic position. to win or tie for the zhampionship. Perry Again Chosen No I P l d y e r (A- P. by Guardian's Spool-n’ Wire) LONDON, Nov. 12—'1‘he British Lawn Tennis Association an- nounced rankings for 1985 today and named liked J. Perry. Wim- bledon champion, its No. 1 player again: Dorothy Round and Katherine Stammers were equally ranked at No. 1 in the women's division. H. W. "Bunny" Austin was rank- ed second to Perry, followed in order by George P. Hughes, C. R. D. Tuckey, R. K. Tinkler, Nigel Sharpe, H. G- N. Lee, E. R. Avory, Ian G. Collins, C. M. Jones, l". H. D. Wilde and D. G. Freshwater. C. E. Hare was unranked due to insufficient data. With Misses Round and Stam- mers sharing the top-ranking. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstali was named No. 3. followed by Susan Noel, Mrs. J. B. Pittman, Nimvl’ Ly'e. Mrs. Phyllis Mudford King. Evelyn Desnnsn, Adeline Yorke. Freda James and Mary Haxdwlck. Jackson Signs With Toronto (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Nov. 12—I*‘rank Calder, President of the National Hockey League, announced today Harvey "Busher" Jackson has "come to terms and is now eligible to play with his team, ‘roronto Maple Leafs." Details of the agreement "can not and will not" be disclosed by Mr. Calder, who returned today from Toronto where he discussed Jackson's failure to sign this sea- son's contract’ without an increase in salary. 'I'he President said the discussion was tenninawd as fur as he was concerned. ford and Asquith. Only a rule that four English-born player must be included on every team prevent-ed Nicklin from putting toueth": an zrl-Canadian outfit. The Hawks will play about 80 games this season—more than any National League team in Canada or the United States - and there are only l0 players to l0 throlilh this schedule. Klein And Hines Lead‘ In Golf Tournament (A- I. I77 Gllflilnrfs Special Wire) PINIIHURB 12—' last ‘ t) , *- ‘ x __ é I5" I l l / / - i‘; d: - h- /:u’r ' MuCN nrren $YOPPINGv EbuauR/osns are» . room/hi. IUNNN6 wu.o.. , . - “ONQDLY ONE OF v-‘ilgéfir Bncxs nu rut Fl n Z O o0 $1 Q U ~18, casein‘ “Jib, n: is r l-EFVD Foe econ/M i-ooivaes/l Detroit and London Are I.H.L.Winners (By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) Duke McDonald and Ron Hudson were the only Maritime puck chas- ers to enter the scoring suznmary in last night's three game bill and they were on oppoJng teams at Detroit where the Olympics took a closely-fought 2-1 victory over Windsor Bulldogs. Aubrey WebsLer found hirnstlf too closely watched by Hudson ll- m- his scoring spree Saturday but his line-mate McDonald smacked in a lone-handed goal naar the 6nd or me first period. Gordon Petting- er tied it up for the Detolters in the second then Hudson combined with Sherf to give King Williams g pass for the game-winning goal in the last minute of the third period. . London won its first game of the season 8-2 at Rochester as Roy Getliffe, Nig Brennelnan and JOHN Desilets made their first profession- ai start but it was the veteran of N. H. L. wars, got the first per- iod goal then after Lafrance had tied it up 1n the came session Whitey Par-rand sent Rochester ahead in the second period. Eric Pettingers goal brought ‘Ilecumsehs even and in the third session Bill Kendall's goal gave London vic- man worked as a unit and showed premise against stiffer opposition than they have b"en accustomed to. Owen Lennon turned in a fine game defensively although falling to score. Pittsburgh and Cleveland staged a musing battle in the onlv other game played when Pitvburgh nosed out the visitors 6-5 though they barely survived a _ third-period rally that. netted two goals. mber o.‘ the team who notched] the goals. Rabbit McVeigh, veteran, tory. Desilets, Geififfe and Brenna» [Boxing Results At Wembl y_ (c. r. By Guardian's npednl Wire) LONDON, Nov. 12-40. P. Cable! —Ambrose Palmer outpointcd Ed- die Wenstcb of Viking, Alta, in B 10-round boxing bout at Wembley Sports Arena tonight. Wenstob weighed in at 168 pounds and Pal- mer at l'l0 pounds. Palmer is heavyweight and light-heavyweight champion of Australia. Tommy Isoughran of Philadel- phia, former light-heavyweightlbox- lng champion of the world, tonight outpointed Maurice Strickland of England in another io-rounder at the Stadium. Loughran weighed 196 and Strick- land 188. Roy Lazer, New Jersey neavy- weight, outponlted Norman Baincs of England in eight rounds. Lazer weighed 221 and Baines 231. Nomacl Meeting The Nomads football team will hold. a practice at the Upper Queen Street grounds rain or shine tonight at 'l o'clock. All players are urged to be on hand as im- portant details in regard to next game will be discussed. Dan O’Mahoney Married A (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12- Danno O‘Mahoney, heavyweight wrestler, married Julia Burke of Cambridge, Oct. 26, in Cambridge, it became known today. A mar- riage return filed with the Cam- bridge Clty- Clerk showed the marriage was performed at St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church by Rev. Francis Murphy. ‘-’_T , -5O THE ' . NH L GETS Or-L. = wflY nanmg-wcu. q-nnr’; rm: Bcsr ngws W: Mzmlw nmcc smrcu, W65 CLRTID. ‘me-x ,_ ‘mu. u»: "mzm , P10 WINGS is nor.‘ 710C‘! same was cow-r ‘mos: Pvrlr/vc Ilium: purl \ Cl ' SHY.’ —wn0r\*1fl THINK 2 ~ OF luou; Hmczrs ' Fri/av wowr er; NM» ‘n 2m: n‘: eouua ' Bg-rucm MflRO0N5 is ao-ma moon’ ' room m REKRT Lo-rmrown. GUARDIAN ’ _. _ Brydson Shoots Winning Overtime As RangersDefeat Canlucks 2-1 _ Former St. Louis Eagle Player Breaks; Deadlock With Two MinutesTo Go. Connolly Shows Up ilichool Teams In Deciding Game Today Two young, evenly-matched foot- ball teams that supply thrills every minute of the game take the field today in the deciding tilt of the interscholastic series for the Mc- Milliou Trophy. Tied with one win apiece after two gruelling and brilliantly fought struggles, West Kent and Queen Square will likely put on the football show of the season this afternoon when they clash at the Abegweit Grounds at 8.80. Recent conquerors of King's Collegiate, West Kent, the defend- ing champl , have one idea in mind and that is not to let their title pass into other hands. In the past they had rather easy games defending their championship but this season things are much dif- ferent. They know full well they have to battle every second if they are to be returned the victors and are reported ready for the fray. Queen Square, outweighed but not cu‘gamed, are casting envious eyes on the silverware. They sur- prised their most ardent supporters with their showing to date and today will-be out to show their supporters that the showing. was no flash in the pan, It should be a great game and supporters of both teams will be out in full force to see the decid- ing encounter of the greatest school series in recent years, Ladies ’ Golf BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Goal a In (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 12—A strained shoulder was" no handicap to Glen Brydson tonight for he shot the goal that gave New York Rangers their first victory of the 1985-86 National Hockey League season. a 2-1 overtime win over Montreal Canadiens. Obtained from St. Louis Iaglcs in the redistribution of players, the blond right-winger proved his worth by breaking the i-l tie with less than two minutes of overtime to go. Brydson, a former Montreal Maroon player, anaffled Frank Boucher's pass at centre ice, sailed in on Cude and beat the Welsh- man with s whirlwind shot. Playing under new ownership and with their defence star Bylvio Mantha making his initial bow as playing- , Cansdiens went to the front at-the start of their first game of the year. Aurel Jollat celebrated the opening of his 14th season in professional ranks with a neat goal. He took Paul Rungeu pass, waited for Dave Kerr to drop to the ice and then flipped the puck into the net. Five minutes fromlthe end of the second period Butch Keeling even- cd the count with a smart goal. He Club Elects New Officers ~ The annual meeting of the Ladies Branch Charlottetown Golf Club was held last evening in the Canadian National Hotel. 1n the absence of the President, Mrs. l-l. | E. Miller. the vice-president, ma. K. M. Martin, presided. The various reports showed that the past year had been a most successful one. Much interest had been taken in the various matches. The following were the officers erected for 1938. President, Mrs. L. ‘E. Weliner. Vice-President, Mrs. H. C. Brown- Secretary-‘ , T‘ “s Helen A. Grant (re-elected). House Committee: Mrs. C. A. Beer, Mrs. B. Conrad. Mrs. R. B. Bell and Mrs. J. H- MbQuaid. Match Committee: Mrs. T. W.i L. Prcwse, Mrs. G. H. Buntaln. Mrs. ' K. M. Martin and Miss Aletha Laird. Handicap Committee: Mrs. E. W. McKinnon and Miss Marv E. Hazard. Provincial Handicap Committee: Miss Norah B. Longworth and Mrs. H. S. Henderson. WAJ-LFZ Of C. To Meet In Halifax November 18, 19 (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 12--A motion for appointment of a special com- mittee to investigate the Ontario branch of the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada will be pfgggnfgd at the annual meet- ing of the Federation at Halifax, Nov. 18 and l0, it was learned here today. In a list of motions received hers by members of the Federation s recommendation was included the special “ee investigate and see "why athletes cannot enter the track meets in the Ontario branch and why the Hamilton Olympic Club practically forces every ath- lete in that city to join their club.‘ Recommendation Eva Dawes, of "tormrcl in from the boards to pick up a ‘:o:e pus‘: in from of can. adlcrr’ net crd fired a power- cached shot. at Cude who was un- lble to block it About 4,500 braved a stormy night to welcome plofesslonal hockey back to the city. Canadiens lid not have Pete Leplne and rvln I~rew in their line-up while hangers were short Earl Beibert, a iioldout. and Harold Starr, injured. The Ranger veterans get better and better as the game progressed and held a clear edge in the over. time period when they tested Cude with six shots in addition to the one he Stopped whereas Canamens only shot direct on the oppoglfg net once, Bill Cook was out in the face during a wild first period scramble in front of Canadians net while Sylvio Months was serving a pen. alty. The elder Cook had to leave for medical attention and Brydson filled in for him on the first line until the period was over. Bill was back at the start of the second, Bert Connolly, Monctcnu gift to 38118615. went well on the third line with Bert Mason and Lynn Patrick although the trio could mg break into the scoring column, LINEUP! Bangers: Coal, Kerr: Defence, Johnson, Heller? Centre, Boucher, Win88. W. Cook, F. Cook; Subs, Ayres, Dillon, Murd ch, Keeling, Brydson, Connolly, Mason, Patrick, Canadians: Goal, Cude; Defence, Boswell, Iesieur; Centre, Range; Wings, Larochelle, Joliat; Subs, S. Mantha, Pusie, G. Manths, Mondou Goldsworthy, Mcum, Qqnm, Haynes. Couture. Officials: Cleghorn and Bell. W0 u ld Sc rap Work Of Industry Commission (c. r. a; enrolm- Special Wire) UITAWA, Nov. lklleprasgntgg- ives of a number of industries have approached the Dominion Trade and Industry Commission with a view to having agreements do. signed to eliminate unfair or un. satisfactory business methods elim. inated, it was learned today, The Toronto Ladies A. C., Canadian high jump champion, be " ‘l- ed for breaking the rules of the Federation by participating in s tour of Russia last summer will al- so be made, it was learned. ~Other motions include a request from Manitoba that the next an- nual meeting be held there, sug- gestion the annual fee payable to the Dominion body be set at $25 and motions by the British Col- umbia branch recommending cur- tailment of interference from the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Margaret Lord, Hamilton Olympic Club official and vice president of the Ontario Branch of the Wom- en's Athletic maceration of Canada. said "utterly ridiculous" tonight in commenting on allegations that the Hamilton 9111b “Practically for- ces every athlete in that city to ll-(GPJ- Commission was set up by m not passed at the last session of Par- liament as a result of the Price Spreads Commission report and it; personnel is that of the Tarifl Board. As this act is one of those which have been referred to the Supreme Court of Canada for an opinion as to its constltutlo l validity the Commission is taking no positive action on any applications for 3p- Droval of cuts. It has a however. to hear the represents. "WI 01' ‘groups interested m the leslslatian and to tabulato any information submitted for mu" reference 8o far. no complete application for aprovai of an: agreement nu . n some certain branches of an llldglull: have bfolllht their Problems to tho Commission but have stressed tbs desirability of getting all branches, manufacturers, wholesalers, Jobber‘ lullllloitlzlleg. unitedniiz. a plan. e difliou trough the Commission have related‘: Atkins, Secretary of the On of the Women's Wdf-dhlrllns the public rather "W! to prise-cutting. , The object of the law was .o pro- vide a method by which business Monday. has jug g;- turned from a visit to the oil flel and refining plants near onnaasnicmss saasmiumt If“ saunas Quantum . Novsnmsn 13. 1935 GMT cull nuns ANNUAL m E El l N a Mr. E. N. MacQuan-ie Elected Presldeut— Mr. H. "T. Holman Honoured With Life Membership. -._-. w. n. n. MacQriar-rle was unfini- mously appointed President for the coming year st the annual meet- of the Summers" Golf Club. which was held inst 1118b?» in the Town Bali. w. m. 1. Peters was appointed .vics pmaldent and lvrr. H. '1‘. Holman secrets!!- A eature of the meeting was that Mr. H. '1‘. Holman was given a life membership in appreciation of his rmtirlng seal in the Well!" of the club and in recosnlflou o! he many improvements that have “ecu made througla his energy- Phe ‘motion was rnuved l1! M1 w- R. Noonan and secnnded by W. J. Whitney and unanimously scented amid a rcvnd of applause. on the executive committee are W. J. Whlnry, W. H. Noonan, G. M. Mwtart and’. J. P. Hoilfl-n. Directors: E. N. Macfillarrie. C. l. Peters, R, IL Ellis. V7. IL MacDon- ald and B. C. Holman. Very m- sour-aging reports were received from the different committees showing that the club had had the most successful year in its history. A vow of thanks was extended w the‘ ladies auxiliary to the club in appreciation of the valuable assist- ance they have mails-red ln the different activities. The commit- tees will be‘ appointdtl at the new meeting. S. Birthday Greetings (By Th; Canadian Pram) To Joseph Cattarinich. well- known sportsman, born in Quebec November l3, i881. Regarded as on! of the most astute race track pro- moters on the continent. he intro- duced the pari-mutuel into many parts of the United States. For years he was a partner of Leo Dandurand in the ownership of l Canadians of the National Hockey League, the tinsm Pdcsmlf into other hands recently. 1n his earlier days he played lacrosse for Mont ' ‘ le. Canada Gould Supply World's Needs (CI. By Guardian's speck! Wire) TORONTO. Nov. 12—-'I‘homas D- Campbell, noted wheat authority 0i narcm, Ont" said in Ian lntcrvlvw today that there is am immediate market in the United States for at least 75,000,000 bmhcls or Can- Idlan wheat and that the Cana- dian government controls practical- 1y the entirg world expo: table wheat M19011’- "Canada is today sitting in the driver's seat as far as whont concerned," said the Montomm W1l° is 111g world's largest individual producer of wheat and flax. "This is so because Canada wvs not for- csd by politicians ta sell the wheat that she haw b“en storing" inw surli a tremendous surplus. "And the surp'us which you ROW have consists of good mill lng wheat, which is the choicest grads of wheat obtainable. It ls silly to think that the United States 'ill irmoort either Russian or Argentine wheat from such a long distance Wham we cu" import it lust across the line from Canada.’ With its surplus of about 270,000.- 000 bushels, Canada controls the lowly of wheat, he said, because it had the courage to store v wheat instead of selling it at sacri- fice prioes. United States farm"! have practically no available sup" ply left on hand because qt‘ crouch! and reduction of acreage. W Campbell raid the country now ll w to import "enormous qulflu‘ He predicted a tremenmus in- crease in the purchasing power ol the Canadian farmer shortiv and expressed thg brlief Prim: Minis- ter Kim “is to smrrt to dive thil wheat away." Ca~~~da is ih~ "l! rmmirv, iv snort '. ihrt or “@- qunavy mum w ex'sli,:' west dunami of the world. russmo emu-ans fnusrao (A. r. s; crucial-n s WI") I110, m}, Nov. hrnhsrn, o "‘ ville Jiunctlcn. and Miss Violet-Allen, hunters rc- missiag since lahmisy l" e ~ were: near uncom- “T” Harma- tmmd late today in nearby oeP-llll‘ M Parnhamb hm’ Id. Iopfltl account-aluminum l. lip - 1g- wderlck '