NQVEMBER 21. 1932 in H-O-C-K-E-Y lFlRST- LEAGUE GAME TONIGHT AT 8.30 P. M. MOHOTOH HAWKS VS ABEGWEITS Tickets on sale at Forum Friday at _10 a.m. Prices: $1.00, 15¢, 50c, are. 100 children's tickets at 25c. zyL-OOKING ‘EM OVER his deadly work around an “Oiilltlslllg cage and ‘is a play-maker. With the new rules in force, Jemmetl. should have a good season. Already this season Jemmett is showlnl "l" form in workouts and was a stand- out in ‘the recent Charlottetown- Ottawa match. Chuck is 28 years old, weighs 150 pounds and also is married. Maybe that's the reason he has so much to lay while on the ice, sometimes. Being a married man he probably gets few chances to talk at home. gqwcca-i l.’ (By Tec.) Tonight's Gilme ~ 116B from béll byart-brsgiiérzfieficd "om pom " T” ms; Abbies whvll "l" 3”‘ liiuks 1‘_ h, in m‘; opening game My “ml: tor Northern 110059)’ t tlie tum mum! hfle “bung- eague. ~ 08d find by no mean; iice oils-psi“, ‘award puclfhn], as “c infsfs Klaslics have demon- Tlicreiorc, tlic larlw 61'9"“ l‘ fans exilectcd t0 \‘l°“‘ m” slmg’ ‘e have every reason to 51111995‘! hat, hockey in all its thrills and pus w“) be dislieii out. v l: it isn't necessary to mention the ruwcss oi each and every member ,- me Hawk gggrcgation, as local gpkcy {ans have sccn ‘cm perform. “mo; to add that the Niciilin clan ,1. hot foot after this game or they i .11] know the reason why—n|id the ame may be said about the Gard- er crew. O'Connor May Lend Saint John i: t if the Ottawa (Jitlzcn ‘snows any- thing about it or has been able to ‘find out anything about it, then Chuck O'Connor, the ceflch who led the Dnlhuusie iceszers, to a Maritime champioiislnp vast white. will he the mun in ciizfjl :5 the embryonic Saint John hockey team ‘ this winter. The Citizen says 0'- Connor expects to leave the Demin- iongCapital shortly for Saint John ' and believes he will have such play- ers as Kick lllcCann, Bill Walker. Frankie Graham, Bill Miller," Sharpe of Campbeiiton, ltcd Cook, Frank LeBlane, Bill Gulliver, Duke Tay- lor and Clint Gammon. The Dal- housie News also says that some oi’ the R ls are considering making , the Jump. There is no definite news "We “m” 3.’.J1°‘i.'§Z’.§ZL'§I2§.'$'“..§$$Z.’ZZ7* surance that they are tn have n} team. The fans are anxiously await- ing some sort of a definite announ- cement. Saint John's Entry Referees At a late hour last evening the iler was unable to learn who tho eferees are for tonight's clash. resident James l-lanway. "l ll"? Big Three" loop appoints the ref- it is understood that the Presi- cnt and Secretary, respectively, of e lli.l'.B.A.A.U. of C., James E. Vry and Hal Tennsnt will he in tlcmizin at tonight's game. Arn- rose Wheeler, manager oi’ the awlis and Bud Taylor are also airing the trip together with a - ge following of Moncton fans. An exchange says: The new arena at Saint John will be operated this ‘ winter by the Forum Company, who are constructing the buildin . Saint John, with Dalhousie and other players, will he in the Maritime League in the second section, coni- mencirig New Year's. The directors, however, are now waiting for some organization to take over the team. Meet Oliver and Jemmett A cunlllllliltltllt oi W. J. Foley's Who's Who" 0n “lllg Six" hockey- ts, has the lilllilWtllf Abbie. layers listed: Tommy Oliver comes fronrUpper anada. lie first attracted atten- yesterday. f-i This evening the Maritime Hoc- key League will be officially opened with the Abbies hosts of the Monc- ton Hawks in the first loop contest, which is being played two days prior to the opening of the season last year, as the "Big Six" pro-sea- son did not get under way until Nov. 23. The oil-Maritime cycle this year, including the Abbies, Hawks and Halifax Wolverines, is considered the class of these seaward provin- ces, und already loop entrants have served notice to other sections of their strength. Moncton Hawks defeated the Montreal Royals by a. 2-to-1 count, while the Ottawa Rideaus in ll. tour of the circuit were handed three trimmings and managed to barely eke out a draw in their first start with the Vol- vcrines. _In the second contest, however, the Valr puck handed the Ottawa club a 6-to-1 lacing while the Ab- bies also nosed‘ them out, 2-to-1 and Thursday night last Perc Nick- lln‘s Hawks polished ofi the tour with a neat coat of whitewash to cop the contest 4-in-0. Each of the three teams this year has added considerable strength to their squad cf last winter and, al- 111011811 they have ben on the ice for shortly over a week only, each shows improvement and added punch. Nicklln, with a. collection of 1t players, has a‘ready rounded out another hard-checking, fast-skating aggregation. The three clubs coaches, the Abbies Perc Nicklin, a shrewd general handling the Moncton six. composed of Jenimett, S011. Jack Squarcbriggs, Walter Lawlor, Steve Estzibrooks and l-libberl: Saun- ders, any of which may be called upon to step into the breach. Perc Nicklin will send blond Jimmy Foster into the nets, with Len Barrage, Bill Gill and Bill Mil- l" ilmbflbly as the rear guard. Irvine, McDonald and Muckle are the probable starting line, with James, McManus and Connolly mentioned as the second sniping party. Nicklln has in addition to these players Carroll, Cook, Webster, front liners, and Foster Woolleyfan al- temate defence man. He may use some of these in the first game. l ° ' l llll. A . Caledonia Trims’ “mi Fred’t01f_r_ 11 To 8 New Prunswickers Put Up Ter- v 0 I l c iii o or rifle Battle, But Failed To lfpzlilrkltiingR ll” $111.. Cross Nova Scotian’s Line. (Canadian Press) GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. 20- The New Brunswick team put up a. fighting exhibition but failed to Caledoniifs McTier Cup holders ad- cross the Glace Bay line, Patterson extra points. vanced to a commanding position accounting for all their points with for another bit of silverware, the beautiful drop goals from the field. McCurdy Cup and Maritime Eng- Caledonia opened the scoring lat_ llSll rugby supremacy as they de- in the first half when Art McDon- fcated Fredericton City 11 to 8 here aid scored a try. Not long after The Caledonicins must halt time Bobby Jackson went over play Abbies oi Charlottetown who again and Nicholson collected the drew a bye to the finals. '1" "ll"! Pllilllg in Sussex ln the id New Brunswick League. He was nsldered s fair pllyer until he amcfl up last season with Harold SENATURS Zi Gullrl Lesgu Loss on the Abegwelt defence. “manhogsm” e t‘ ‘- flisgflcrrly gifxrcig°zllczlst ~ F. Mutcli 94 14a 18.’) . ’ ‘ A. Warren 114 107 158 t sllcllllfllflllldrz-ilsorindllihilzug: y“: _—__ B‘ “as” F“ a8 l 4 O ' "4 i H] _ S E. MacPhcrson . .. 96 1.. dlircl s 169 pounds and is mar w | N G s 2 I U A‘ Partridge _ . . ' . . H n9 130 128 . 'r t 1-1119. illlltk Jemniitt was considered a ____.__ “guru Bu," I'll ' i... 2,5822; “Eur Mm h” lc“"“'ll““ P'°“l MEIHISOH S q l1 3. I‘ 6 r. Liinerzy 179 17o ma _ n o‘ um° lxlffllzls M the OTTAWA, Ont.,'Nov. 20.—OttBWfl _;_ mum _ m m, 145 ,,',m,n h I {at “m” 590m" Sh“ "P the Nflllfmfll Gardens. E.Bell ..1s9 12s 124 Lug“! f ° l"? lllfil" Hockey League ladder as a result ___.. E. Blatch .. 155 160 160 n in mp1.“ is“)?! and of l‘ 2'0 w!“ °"" mlmllfled Wm?‘ The following table sives yo“ I B. Liinerty s5 101 a4 imam", y", 0' h’ mm he“ m“ “lg” l‘ ‘"5 °ll“"‘”" faint idea of the reason mi- Jimmy Tonii-zioi. tinny," ‘iw’ mane" h “ab, fir“ "l" l“ l” ‘mm all" l‘ Yul" Johnston's big laugh at depression. Malortty for "June Bugs," 322 “Y! "ll "l" 1°! absence from big time hockey. The sharkqnschmelmg pron; o; pint ~ \_ F Q U N D l . . . Gillette has discovered an unfailing Q process for hardening steel uniformly. This achievement solves the problem that has bafliecl metaHurgists-and now malice it possible for you to obtain razor blades of unvarying high quality. Ask your dale i...» a... Gillette BLUE BLADE. n" B!" Blade in made in addition to the rcguldr Gillette Blade sold in llic green package. - JIMMY iimiisl Y. $104,000 would keep the Eskimos in snow shoes for many years to come. Bharkey-Schmeling tight, gross $475,000, profit $104,000. Bchmeling-Walker fight, $170,000, profit $37,000. Leonard-McLarnln fight, $87,000. profit $15,000. ITOLS gross Oanzoneri-Petrolle fight, gross $70,000, profit $20,000. Totals —- Gross $691,000 profit $176,000. Loss on two shows—$lt,000. Net profit 8102 000. REPORTS ISSUED TODAY l. Leather Glove and Mitt in- dustry in 193i. 2. Canal statistics for October. 3. Feldspor and Salt Production in August. t. Wholesale Trade in Brantford, Guelph, Osh- awa, Peter-borough, Bt. Cstherines and Saul; Ste. Marie, 5. Wholesale Trade in Phi-t William. Kingston and Kitchener. 0. Trude of Can- ada by Months, April 1929 to Octo- ber i932. 7. Summary of Canada's Domestic Exports. October 193i and High single, E, Bell, 189 pins. High three, I. Lafierty, 518 pins. 1V. H. L. Results Chicago Black Hawks, 2; real Canadiens 1. Rangers, 7i Toronto 0. Mont- A well known theatrical man- ager, during the rehearsal of a mil- itary drama, entered the theatre one day and saw his stale "18"" ager rehearsing the “supers" who were to represent the army. He watched them drill some time in silence, and then said: "Not a bit like itl Why don't you try and look like real soldiers?" After rating them soundly for some time, his disgust may be imagined when ilie stake manager whispered in his ear: stream Guards." t- have imported having Jimmy Gardner, former N. H. L. star, at; the helm, while Steve Vair, pilot of one Allan Cup winner, is holding the reins over the Wolverines, and . Although the definite lineups of neither team has as yet been an- nounced it is probable that Char- lottetown will use in the opener "Daddy" Bubar, former Fredericton net janitor in the cage, with Harold Gross, Tommy Oliver and Walter Ferguson forming the barrier; one attacking party will no doubt he Kane and Schwab, while the second line may read Beaton, McArthur and Hud- Added to the above, Gardner has l "'I‘hcy are a company oi the Cold- i o n s Received By Team. The Abegwelt rugby squad. which had, hung up cleats pre- illmallly until another season should roll around. may go on the field once more this Fall, if the offer of the Caledonias of Glace Bay to play for the Maritime ClIIHIIDlOIISAIAQ in the Cape Breton city is accepted. Final details have not been ar- ranged, but it is more than probable that the Abbies will journey to (llace Bay shortly. The following are requested to be on hand at 4 o'clock this afternoon for a workout: llur. ter, Peters. Gormlcy. Larter, Partridge, Duffy, Currie, J. Connolly, lIrath, L. Connolly, Kennedy, Woolncr, Ayers, Shaw. Fitzgerald, Mclssac, MARi0NS iiwllisi THE) [imiiiis 4-1, I ‘Rattle Three Goals Past Worters In (Canaifan PrcES) _ MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 20 - Forced iiilo overtime with a l-l ‘tie due m Gerald Patterson's third period goal, Montreal Marbons surg- ed forward with a. magnificent drive ‘to rattle thrce goals into the cage and score a Joe Simpson's New York Americans here last night. jiiii SEIBERT SUSPENDED. mom inciiv (Canadian Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Earl Bel- bert, defenceman, of New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, has been suspended from all activities in organized hockey, it was announced here tonight by Frank Calder, President of the League. This drastic action follow- cd Scibcrt's persistent refusal to accept; terms to play with tlic Run- gers this season. Camera Stops Santa In 6th MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Nov. 20—A quarter of a ton o! human beet’ collided tonight in a. unique spectacle of the box- ing ring, and Prlmo Camera won himself the Percheron title of the heavyweight division with a six- round technical knockout over Jose Santa. MADE SHOW The mammoth Italian, contribut- ing 270 1-2 pounds to the enter- tainment, and the 247 pounds Portuguese giving away weight but not height to his Garguantuan foe, stamped and thundered until they raised clouds of resin dust, the ring creaked and boards seemed about to collapse under their feet, and Santa finally retired from sheer exhaustion and punishment. Oneo in the second round again in ilie third, and finally ,ln the sixth, the blackheaded Santa tumbled to the canvas with the crash of a falling oak. the first two times for counts of eight, the last time for nine. “The trouble is nowadays there's too much oversophlstlcatlon." i932. -Lenore Ulric. Big Three. LooplliBBlifillllAll‘ Opens TonzghtoOnaMllY ENTER Local Forum Ice Abbies And Moncton Ready And Waiting For Whistle -—Large Crowd Expec ed To Witness Inaugural Tilt. lPlAY-UFFS Hawks Offer Froiiiwilaledonia, The N.B.-N.S. C h a 1n p- | l 'i'HE (ZHARLO'I"I'ETU\VN f‘. FARDM r ___..____.__€_.___ _.___.._____.___}____ l i i l HOCKEY WDRLD“ THE hand-made -C'C*M- Special was built to give the world's fastest hockey players just what they wanted in a hockey r skate. We gave them the wanted — the “ice lay" — ch heel and toe plates—the balance-aud all design they 2. e position of ""l» milled. the rocker desired. Even a new skate steel was milled and heat-treated for the blades 3 and a reinforcement invented Is it any wonder this skate has met with the acclaim of hockey players the world over? Ask to rec lbs "C 'C ' for the tubes‘. M,’ Special” shock. 1. Tube: reinforced to resist side shoclu. PAGE SEVEN Scjybegt SuspengdechCaledianner 4. Electrically welded, and hand-soldered. and“ of Sheffield specially Sole and heel plate: correct height. Two-piece, over- ‘ lapped heel cup and piaie gives double strength at point of 6. C-C'M' tempered blades keep their skating edge for game after game. For Hockey, Pleasure and Dazzling Speed COM‘ SHATIESJHOE OUTFIT O. Baron: BUYING com: ill Alill INSPECT OUR COMPLETE LINE or O. M. SKATES AHO HOOKEY SUPPLIES SKATES SHARPENED ---THE BIKE SHOP-u c. c.m. SKATES AT FENNELL and GllAliilLEll Purdiv-Ferguson SHOE co., m). Headquarters for 0. 0. M. SKATES HOOKEY BOOTS anti OUTFITS. Mail orders filled promptly on receipt of price. Distributed By ' s ll. T. HOLMAli LTll. SUMMERS“)! Mail your orders for ’Speedy Service. Skates mailed same day- Postpaid. Largest stock of C. C. M. skates on P. E. I. Selection ranging from $1.00 to $7.50. longer than the cxpcrts liaci ex- pected the entire flghi: to go, but Santa put up a. courageous. and at times powerful battle. n.s.s. BLANKS S’Slll_i_il-ll Winding up the rugby season in graild fashion Queen Square rugby squad downed their vrcstern rivals. Summerside High School, 11 tn 0. The local school clan put up a fine fight and certainly surprised their opponents who defeated Wcst The sixth round lasted one min- Kent in an exhibition game earlier The Q. S. s. boys had the best of the territory and had the Suin- merside squad fighting desperate- ly to stem the tide ihrcutciiing to overrun them. Th‘, first tit‘. came early in the opening inf vrlicn Stan MacClinlick plunged bctwccn the posts. MacTngue booted thl‘ ball O\'t‘l‘ for the extra points. MacClintick repeated his perform’ anec later in the period, but the try was not converted. MncDOUBRll accounted for the last score, near the close of tllg} game. when hc went over at the tar cud of the field. MiicTagiic tolled to covircrt from a difficult r-i-glc. S‘Sidc boys ivcre scvcrol tlnics on the Q. S. S. five yard llnc. but cost- ly fumbles prevented their scoring. {he game, thus limiting s'Side tA fourteen meii. The following were the llllellpli F. A'chcr. a three quarter, injured his wrist early in the firs.‘ iwflflll ute and l0 seconds. somewhat in the scorn" which necessitated bl: removal from Q. s. s. 5'5"" FUlllJRCk Lartcr A. Suiiicrlant Three Quiiswr-s , MacLcan Monkle) S. MacCliiitrk WllllBW hiacDougnll elm‘ ll.l:'.'.'~ Whclaii sllillclhnl Hague“). whltt Arscnault mm“ I‘ a v-rlfi (mm Arch" Niaclhgiic Duram Hughes Tflnm" Smith Holman Quinn Mllllllrl p Miieclinllcir MacDonald . filricQuald Mall“ Rkfcree—l'luds0n Morrlssry-