DECEMBER 27, 1934 BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING OutsknIe A And Outplay Visitors THE CHARLUIWTTOWN GUARDIAN NEW “mslfélzl v0 IABEGWEITS DEFEA T MT’L. CANA DIENS 2-2 BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT 40'!) ‘Along The Sidelines UIITSTANEDINE. t fly Wide Marginllllllllllilll ~v—_ Wide 0P9? HO-c-kzy Displayed In £05166 Scoring Exhibition Game, Held to a 2-K" mum" i" m” "f" 110K104! by a close h kin - '0 00 g Cun- f\(li"!i§l (cam, the rampagmg Abetwe". lwflflnlid all over the visitors in t‘ "w" fwn §l‘.'1"‘?‘., t, g I l». q E he F°“““ ‘m "'1'" to hing a 12-2 defeat on t?" fir‘. M2. Bull in s; u. re the hcftci- team, that kept young Clilu wind. (S. line game ncvcrtheless was f t . fh ‘lilsglilylllg another of their ‘harliliahguzllsisvilrtrg e "Illqllc in the Canudien w“ hoppln‘ ‘round "k" i1 look-rabbit. Th l - . . n“ "weaned and may ‘ZolgllllverswozrlrllsbewiilaczlseJxgptlai’ of two were w ore them, At that the former liioncfion ,.. ‘GP Ii-(Illped u lot of drives from 1mm, the crease that sccmcd to have goal labelled sll over t]; em. ALhcugh the losers were short sevrral of their regulars they p“; lili s. stlff bat-ls all the way (“Wish and lacked nothing in gnmeness, trying just as hard st the start as they were s; the 11mph, The Abbie line of Gctliffe, llrenueman, Desilets and Jimmie Kelly took the scoring honors last night for the locals, accounting for nine of the twelve counters, Get_ liffe being leading goal-getter with four while assisting in two others The other line while playing grggg hockey was running in‘o tough lot as for es scoring went sud were held to three tallies, although having lots of chsnces. Bollrqlle kicked out two hard drives from Desilcts in the first twenty seconds from well inside with Sargent robbing Malenfsnt s. minute lsfor. The visitors however scored the first counter of the game st the three minute mark. Jolkus banging it in from a. mixup. Abbie: had plenty of chances but were missing out at the goalmouth. J» R0500!‘ dNW l_ penalty for trip- ping Pets Kelly after the linss had changed sud the locals got the equaliser on s gang attack. Nich- olson banging in Smith's forwsrd s from just outside the crease. lting book the visitors again v-mt into the lesd as Rene Boud- Yrffll. former Ilolncton junior sce. rtickhandled through slonc to best Sargent with s chest-high drive. lctkus nearly made it three on the gg-xt attack but Sargent ouiguessod ill. Two minutes of the period re- mained when the locals made it l-Z. Currie trapped the visiting forwards inside the Abbie zone, raced to the defence and his pass to Pete Kelly sent the redhead in on Bourquc who didn't have s mance on the low hsrd drive. 0n s fsst passing sttsck with Bi-ennemsn. "Dizzy" Desilets sent the Abbies into the lead less than three minutes after the start of the second period. barging his wsy in to snap one post Bourque. ‘twenty- eigllt seconds later Brsnnemsn mode it 4-2, driving s loose puck behind the Canadians’ goalie after Gciilffe and‘ Desilets bod been rthppcd at the goalmouth. The io- cals‘ attack was at its height st this stage with both lines giving Bourque s hot session. At the ton minute msrk Abe- rwcits got another brace of goals, this time in twenty-one seconds. Geiliffg snoring the first on passes from Jimmie Kelly and Desllets l-ild Jimmie Kelly accounting for his first goal of the season on the Mm ls he slsmmcd in Frankie (Jilrries puss from behind the net. Gctiilfc zflso drawing an assist on the counter. was numbers seven and eight h crc the period ended with 8st- iiflc banging in Desflets short re- bound on- s two lnsn attack It l7 so and Dnsiints brmking through ulz-issisted st 19.18 for a pretlily ox outed goal. "Twenty-seven seconds after tho lt-"rf. of the final nzrlorl Abbles got r ~lft CDUYV-“T wivn Pate Kelly's I ' '"\ ' F-O-R-U-M ~1—-- v‘_IY"‘ vr-wrn SKATING TONIGHT BAND 8 to 10 ' Abbics inside their sons but they ifllldnl set the puck over m, eAusivc line at the goslmouth. The bbics were just at full strength Ivavhen Desilets made it ten, taking rennemsns pass at the line and back-handing the disc past Bourqus. It looked as if the puck hid Bin-nced off one of the visitors sticks on its way to the twines. ‘Pa-king Brennemsrfs p353 at centre Getliffe split the visitors’ defence at the eleven minute mark for his team's 11th goal. A little more than s minute before the end he repeated the act, beating ggurqus this time on a back-hand ve. » LINE UPS Oanudicns: Goal, Bourqug; dc- fence, J. P. Shore, Jotkus, Ranger; centre, Poirler, LBIINIIDOISE. left V1118. Malcnfsnt, F. Ranger; right wing. Boudreau, J. Ranger; utility, Corignen. Abbies: Goal, Sargent; defence. Currie, MoCabe. Renaud. Smith, Gross; centre, Kane. Getliffc; left wing, Nicholson, Brenneman; right wing, P- Kelly, Desilets; utility, J. Kelly. Referees: J. Squarebriggs, "Whsckey" MOESOIIETII. S UMMARY First Period 1. Canadians. Jotkus fant) 8.02. 2. Abbies, Nicholson (P. Kelly, Smith) 8.24. 3. Canadians, Boudresu (unus- sisted) 12.07. 4. Abbiee, P. Kelly 19.08. Penalties: J. Ranger. Stops: Sargent 10. Bourque l4. (Malen- (Currie) Second Period 5- Abbiss, Desilets (Srennemsn) 2.49. - d. Abbies, Brermemsn (Getliffc. Desilets) 3.10. 7. Abbies, Getliffe (J. Kellyl 10.49. 9. Abbies, J. Kelly (Currie, Get:- liffe) 11.04. 9. Abbics, Getllffe (Dssilsts) 1758. l0. Abbies, Desilets (unassisted) 19.18. Penalties- None. Stopr- Sargent 3, Bourquc l0- Thlrfl Period 11. Abbics, P. KelLv (unassisted) 9.27. 12. Abbies man) 7.26. 19. Abbles. 11.19. 14. Abbies, 1914. Penalties: P. Kelly. Stops: Sargent 6. Bourque l2. Dodgers Make 1r a a ye‘ Vesilets (Brenne- Getliffe (unassisted) Getliffc (unassisted) (A. P. By Guardian's Specie! Win) NEW YORK, Dec. 26. — In 1116.11‘ first major move tostrengthen the club for the 1936 campaign, Brooklyn Dodgers today waived Johnny Fred- erick. veterun outfielder. and Art Herring, pitcher, out of the National Baseball League in exchange for Stanley Bordsgsrsy, star outfielder of the Sacramento Club of the Psc- ific Cont League. Too Oblighlg By lIslf Mother-Will my dill’ little I110- dle’! photo b0 snything 1K0 hill? Photographer - Yes, muilm. but _ “ we con sitar that. UPPER IIIIEEII STREET lillll -WEEKLY uncomm- SKATING: Itsssdsy. Thu-shy and V 0-10. WITH MUSIC Pride! Nights _ Mull-rm lb Coats. Ilookoy. 1mm. wan-m Nurlu o n» u. commoners: mug-mt 11-4. Perilous. . - Ihklsiflmreforlleobeylmltolhlw-lhldlllrllocr. " lpeoioosClublotn " Brlllllntlilil ‘ Inclusion l ("shrill"- _ , _ 14o Ibtlguo. . hr nservstisu hub 1810-1. or 140-17. Sets Up New Record of Only Two Errors In 318 Chances In 121 Games. By Hugh S. Fullertml, Jr. Associated Press tg-orts Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. Zfi-Although the National League's batters per- formed few outstanding feats during the i934 season, the fieidcrs had s big time. Two individual and one club record for fielding were broken and another club mark tied while the lenders all down the line com- piled impressive marks, tho official averages showed today. Len Koenecke, the $75,000 Giant "castofl" picked up -.by Brooklyn Dodgers, established a new record for patrolling the outer postures when he made only two errors in 319 chances in 121 games for an average of .994. The old mark was one point lower. established by Louis B. Dun- can of Cincinnati in 1923 and equal- led by Walter Berger of Boston in 1932. Curl: Davis, the Phillies‘ freshman right-handler who was rated one of the league's leading throwers, proved his fielding prowess as well when he took part in l2 double plays, a new record for pitchers. Burleigh Grimes set the former record of ll with Brooklyn in 1922. Chicago Cubs, club fielding lead- ers with s .977 average, set the new club mark by making only 137 er- rors. one fewer than the Braves a year ago. Willie Koeneckds brilliant fielding gave him n good margin over his nearest rivals among the "regular" outfielders who played in 100 or more galnu, George Davis being second with .988 and Paul Waner next at .985, competition among the infielders was generally close. The averages of the first base-men had to be carried out to an extra percentage point before Bill Terry, New York's pilot, got the nod over Gus Suhr of Pittsburgh .9941 to .9936. l-Iughey Crltz led French Frisch, St. Louis Manager, .978 to .977 at second base while Bill Urbanski of Boston had only o four-point margin over Leo Durocher of St. Louis at short- stopplng, .961 to .957. Arthur Whit- ney of Boston was easily the leading third sucker compiling u .963 aver- age against .954 for Pie Trsynol; Pittsburgh Manager, the runner-up. Baer Ready For Le vinsky (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Dec. 28. - Max Boer, world's heavyweight champion, isn't afraid of King Levinskyts round house swings. The champion today received per- mission from the Illinois State Box- Lng Commission to use six ounce gloves in his four-round fight with the Kingfish at the Chicago Stadium Friday night. By mutual agreement, the hands will be wrapped with three feet of gauro and two feet of ad- hesive tape-about half the amount 0f wrnppings usually used. The Commission ruled that no de- cision would be given but that if either fighter was knocked out he 'would be counted out. Thus, if Max should go down for the count, his championship would belong to 1e- vinsky. SAVED FROM GUlLLO/TINE BY MOTHER'S DOVE (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, DLc. 25-The head of Vioicttr- Nozicrés. wayward French girl sentenced to the guillotine for poisoning llcr father. u-as spared today as u Christmas gift from President Albert Lebrun because of her mother's love. The President granted the plea ‘of the mother. who previously hnd bitterly arraigned her daughter Ind then sought clemency "for the sake of her fsfhcr," who as s rail- rosd engineer hsd once driven the rs infant's trsin. The guillotine sentence passed upon the 19-year- oid girl was changed to life im- pllsonmen‘. (By Put Power) got. a tremendous reception on VON RENAUD also made his first appearance in quite a willie but the lag-on‘ didn't uf- fect him to any great extent. While on he was in there all the time and severul times used his body with tolling effect. Jimmie Kelly was also used more last night and responded with o goal and assist. . ONGRATULATIONS are m or- der to Jackie Kane, Abegweits’ brilliant center. whose mar- riage to Miss Alice Purcell takes place this morning. We extend to Jsokie and his bride the wish for many hsPPY Yfans of wedded bliss. e N KEEPING with the above Mr. Harry Richardson tendered a turkey supper in Jack's honor to the Abbie team after last night's game and needless to soy Harry's act was much appreciated by the ed the pleasant function. l C C O FURTHER word has been received from St. Louis Eagles by Pete Kelly and the future hockey plans of the Abbie winger are still in the uncertain stage. Pete. however, expects definite word shortly and local fans are eagerly swuiting the decision. U I O HE OPENING game of “A" sec- tion of the City Hockey League takes place tonight at the Arena at 7 p.m. with Navy meeting the Murcons in the first encounter and L. P. U. and Quakers windlrl". up the other half of the doul‘: bill. I C I LAYERS HAVE b9en fast roun""n:: into shape and the teams all appear evenly bal- anced and strong in material which should make for a close, successful league. . . l U N I ll R P-RAQIIBES Junior Abegweit practice this afternoon at 3.30 sharp. All play- ers plcase be on hand on time. All members of the Junior Roy- sis are asked to be on hand for ilrsotice at the Forum this after- noon at 4.30 shazp. branites And fira tes I’! a y D r a w C a m e the lid 0H the City League the Pirates invaded the stronghold of the Highficld Gzan- ites to play a 4-4 tie last night. Play at times was rough will tempers on edge, but an excellent brand of hockey was dished out. Storey, Johnson and Hurry were the goal-getters for the Gmnites while Tocmbs, MoCai-viiic and Chlpmsn tallied for the Pkates- Lineups:- Grmiites: 5208i, Johnson; de- fence, Storey, Rodd, McKiilnon; forwards, Cor. Johnson, Rodd Hurry. Rodd. Murley. Pirates: Goal, Mchlnis; defence Hunter, Larter. O'Neill; fcrwcds Connors, Gallant, Toombs, Chip- man, Connors, McCsrville, Pinesu DOWN THE ALLEYS CllAR-IUPIIITOWN ALLEY! l-ioimsns (4 men) Prince Grocery .. .. 3089 B. Murley high single, 311. 1B. Murley high three. 811. “RINGING UP FATHER popular than ever with local fundonl. I U guest of honor and n11 who attencb. AST NIGHTS game was mother example of how hard it is to stop the Abegweit machine when they hit their scoring stride. The usual criticism of the visitors being "set-ups" will no doubt be heard in nluny quarters today but. last night wasn't the first time Abbies have snowed a. team under a big score-Moncton Hawks and Beavers were victims before and they are by no means weak in hockey material. l C O LL THE MEMBERS of the Abbies were used last night including the first appearance as a player this year of Coach Harold dross. Hal his every appearance and is more Canadians To Se e k S p e e d SkatingHonors (C. P. By Guardian's Spool-II Wire) NEWBURGH, N. Y., Dec. 28. — Four of Eastern Canada's top-flight speed skaters will vie for honors at the Middle Atlantic championship Meet here New Year's Day. Alex Hurd, the 1998 winner of the men's title, is entered this year from Kirkland Lake, Ont. Harris Legg 0f Gait, Ont., is the other Canadian seeking the crown which Allan Potts of Brooklyn will defend. Looking for the women's choru- plonshlp, Gladys Ferguson, Toronto, and Marjorie McKenna, Preston, Ont, will face classy competition. Dorothy Franey of St. Paul, will be trying to take her second title in succession, while Kit Klein of Buf- falo, planning n. comeback uffor s year's absence from the event, is a big factor. Complete A.P. C. League Plans (C.P. By Guardian's Speelll Wire) NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Dec. 26 —-New Glasgow and Steliarton will play the first game in the 1934-35 A. P. C. (Antlgonish-Plcfou-Col- chester) hockey league Dec. 28. it was announced today by league of- ficials. The league consists of four foams, and 24 games will be played during the season. St. Francis Xavier University will not compete until the second half of the sched- ule is reached on Jan. 2-1. The other wsm will represent Anti- gonlsh. OIL SEEN worthless t on that. locality which already has been bombed. As s consequence of these develcpme ‘, the situation is increasingly serious and we wish to reiterate our protest." Although Ethiopia refrained from appealing to the League un- der s definite article 0f the coven- ant, officials expected that such an appeal ultimately would be made. Italy. in its message, emphatic- ally denied “any intention on our part of taking the initiative in military operations in Ethiopia." “It is denied in the most formal manner," it continued, "that our troops have advanced into Ethi- opisn territory. Afdub is s town in the district of Uarder, which like Ualuui, has been garrisoncd by Italian troops for some years?‘ “The Ethiopian government," the Italian note said, "has commit- ted an not of flagrant aggression. The Italian government hss asksd for reparations. "It is ready to resume work for the demarcation of Somalilsnd and the Ethiopian frontier as soon as the Ethiopian government shill! have filmished the necessary so‘.- lsfactlon" While League circles Wndfiea thg implications of these two most recent fruits of the African bor- derlund clash, troublesome situ- gtisps prevailed on two other fronts. Pesslmism generally was ex- pressed over tin- possibility that Pgrgguay would accept thfi League's plan for termination of the hostilities in the Chaco Boresl. Pgrggunyun victories. it wss point- ed out, have placed its forces in an extremely sdvantldemll P001- tion which the Bollvisns assert will give them possession of the oil regions. Mennwhilc. the Lesgue received g for-moi protest H0111 Persio against Irsq allegations that Per- sian forces had swept Bowel "l! frontier. Irsq had the appealed to ncLm-ivss sow-r OQNNA - U$1A$ ALL or "in ARI u wt: nu rut wont. swath»; rum-mm...“ r-.-».-s=- rmua cocoon-av molecule OUT OF JAN. AT ‘rut Snag l fruvigao‘? Mow i AIM‘? D ‘r4 .v.rw- VISIT IVIfi ' ism ngim 1.1M Red Indians Defeat Sussex Junior Team (C-P. By Gusrdhrfs Special Wire) SUSSEX. N. 13., Dec. 26—-'I'. Gould of Motwlon Red Indians, scored six times tonight as Moncton de- fected Sussex 8-2 in u junior hoc- key match here. Only four last you’: Moncfon team were with the visitors. snd all the Sussex players were new to junior hockey. At the request of I... V. ‘Iuttien. Moncfogi, President of the New Brunswick Junior Hockey Associ- ation. s two-minute silence before the game was bserved in uwlnory of Peroy Radcliffe, former well known dcienccmsil whose funeral was held this afternoon. The contest was cleanly and closely fought. Sussex losing many opportunities by over-anxiety. Both goalies stopped about the some number of shots. A majw penalty for fighting was handed to White, of Monctcn, and Cole. 15 DEAD (Continued from Pope l) motive come hurtling through the rear coach and into the second. Passengers were flung about in the flying wreckage, many of those kil- led dying instantly. Rice was taken to hospital but was not critically injured. He said he heard the Express coming and turn- ed to watch it go by the siding where the special train had put in. He was sitting ll sects from the rear of the second coach. The Express locomor live smashed the rear car to splinters and plowed into the second cur as fsr as the sixth sent. Thrown Clear "I was thrown out of the window and landed on my side." said Rice. "but I ulasift badly hurt. The rear of the coach was all buckled up. You couldn't hear a thing because of the roar of the steam from the locomo- tive. It was terrific. The second car, the one I was in, shot ahead and it folescoped into the third cor from the back. It went in to about the fourth scat of the third car." Rice aided in getting six persons from the wreckage, pulling them through the some window from which he was flung. He then helped get four men out of the smoking compartment. Rice praised the courage of a man trapped between two cf the cars, who calmly gave instructions to res- cuers as they Worked frantically with acetylene torches. The man. be- lieved to have been George A. Wilkle, Sr._ of Toronto, was pinioned high in the wreckage where the cars seemed to “pyramid? Wil-Zric is in hospital suflering from severely twisted knees and a wrenched back. Lights Go Out Douglas MacKic, a reporter of the Budbury Stur, was in the fourth car from the end. When the crash came all lights went out. He ran to the rear of the train and found dead and dying on both sides of the locomo- tive. shrleks and groans filled the sir. The bodies of some of the dead were badly mangled. Emergency dressing stations were hurriedly set up and doctors and nurses cams from Hamilton and Duridas. An auxiliary train came from Hamilton to carry the dead and injured into the city. Hospital staffs were augmented as the injured be- gun to arrive. Engineer B. Burrell of the Express was lauded by passengers for his quick thinking in cutting his engine loose from the trailing cars when he saw a crash was imminent. He ap- plied the emergencybrakes when his train suddenly swerved into the sid- ing, but the distance was too short. When he released the couplings be- tween the engine and cars, the shock was lessened for his passengers. Per- sons 0n the Express said they felt. only s jsr at. the impact, and that the lights in the coaches went out. No one on the Express. known as the "Maple Leaf" was hurt. Towrnspeople in homes hundreds of yards away heard the crash and the cries of the injured. They hurried to the some and were followed by ambulances and private automobiles. In the tangled wreckage were -—————————-i e, saying the situation threstened to disturb peace. Pei-sits reply said she would st- tend the session of the League Council next month to present her views on the Iraq protest. “We are convinced of our legit- imate rights." the note said, "sud have confidence in the council's spirit of impartiality and justice." ( Where Knowledge Helps QUALITY! Knowledge of tobsccos and years of experience in Winchester Cigarettes. . .r.heir popularity being exceeded by no other blended cigarette 3 sold in Canada today! There i: something in knowing bow to make cigarettes. Winchester CIGARETTES ~ Blended Rig/at! - ,5‘ blending are back of the phc- . jg; nomcnal growth in the sales of Quality unconditionally quarantined by Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited __.._._ a broken and tom bodies. Persons searched frantically for relatives and friends. Much confusion with s bizarre tinge, was occasioned in the excite- ment of making identifications of the dead today. Harold Pryce, Sr., reported this morning as killed_ pre- sented himself to officials this af- tarnoon. A further check showed the body believed to have been that of Pryce, was John McDougsll, To- ronto. A negro porter, one of the two porters killed, was at first thought to be Fred Green, of London. It won later discovered the body was that of Sidney Brooks, of Toronto, who was wearing Green's coat. Estimates of the speed at which the Detroit-Toronto Express was travelling immediately before the crash varied between 45 and 60 miles an hour, none of them official. The special train from London. crowded with persons returning from Christmas celebrations, arrived at Dundss soon after nine o'clock. It backed into the siding following out orders, to allow the Ebfpress train to pass through. The special had been standing for sbout 10 minutes when the headlight of the Express flushed into sight. The fast train csme roar- ing along, suddenly swcrving from the main line to the siding track. The exact number of injured was not determined. A lste “ ," l chock revealed 93 persons were still under core sud that s number had received trestment during the day and had been discharged. Some passengers went to Toronto where they received treatment for minor hurts. Hospital authorities tonight believed all the injured would re- cover. No Such Model The teacher was trying to give her young pupils un illustration of the word "persevcrnnce." "What. is it," she asked, "that can carry s man along rough roads and smooth roads, up the hills and down the hills, across the valley the through the puss, through the mighty jungle, swamps, deserts and rs torrents, sorou the sun drenched veldt snd the wind-swept plain?" "Please teacher." said the son of the locsl gsrsge owner, "there luff. such s cur." The number of hogs graded h Csnsds during the 90 weeks of 1994 ended December i9, was 1.870.041. computed with 3,049,629 during the corresponding period of 193s. —BY Christmas The Sanatorium-_-_. Santa. Claus did not overlook the sanatorium when he was making his rounds. 0n the Christmas tree was a gift, accompanied by a hum- orous rbyme. for each patient. Every room in the sanstorium~ was decorated and had a wreath in~ - the window. It was remarkable all the pains the staff oi this institu- - tion took, down to the last detail oi“- the dinner. The meal was served" a ls carte style. First came the fruit cocktail, then the turkey dinner. Each plate also had a little fruit Santa Claus and on each piste was a Christmas scrvictte and n greeting card. all written and made up by hand. If there was s. tendency for my of the patients to feel lonely on Christmas Daly, this certainly changed their minds. and Dr. Creelman and his staff are to be complimented for the endless pains they took in making their patients happy on Christmas Day. DEATH OF NOTED (Continued from Page l)” is 01" outpost o! the famous police m’ gunimtion on the shores oi‘ Bay. Even after this. Capfohl Bernie! did not give up his idea of s trip to the North Pole and two ycsra lsiter he began again. The North Pole was never reached. but it is to Odlpinln Bender that Canada is indleMed for the possessionofmanf islands in the polar region. He was a member of the Royal Colonial Canadian Institute, Lon- don. and the Quebec Geogmphiod Society. He was twice married. both of his wives predeceasing him, as did his only son. when on shore the Captain resided in Levis- ooross the river from Quebec when he was dock master m: some yous. _______.._..._ . cums rmrcrmsu PITCIIER _._' I" (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wi Si‘. IDUIS, Dec. 96.~Purcha.se Mus Copeland, a right hand pitcm" er, from the Houston Club of tbi . Texts tongue, was snnounccd tods!“ by St. Iouis Cardinals. Copeland" won 10 snd lost: l0 games lsst yell with Houston. GEORGE MCMANUS 1.1"’ ‘ u v =- 1w’; u-s-"niznzn- a-q- -'=q>a-. rims-man; o ~1'.%£§:‘r&“; ~ - ' r (l 1F |. ll i I '4 I n-u‘ "r5" ‘wins-s no“? -‘ _-."-.¢..-“ i". I i i 4| O- d; II