O h. “QVEMBER 26. 1931 'H3l l 1 i F . Reservations from and from Country 9i Fqnqwlng is the play by play re- port of last night's Abbie-Wolver- e: ‘ngesnuziinutes time game will start. The rink is rapidly filling. Looks mire one of the largest oroWdB 111 years. Wolverines are Drool-loin! and are bombarding goalie Kuhn. Jlvolverines will line ill! Kuhn l" 'goal, Lavlne, L.D., and McNeil. R, 1)., defencer Mosh". cellllei Lennon, L.W., and Shields, R.W., on the wings and Ferguson, L.W., McGlashen, CL, and Gordon Ken- nedy, R..W., as substitutes. Game is ready to start. Abbies go- lng on the ice without their cus- tomary workout. The 1101159 l5 pi-‘actically jammed. The biggest crowd they ever had here - The Abbics lineup: Bubar, goal; Gross, Oliver, W. Ferguson, de- fence; Kane and Hudson, right wing; Schwab and McArthur, left wing; Lawlor and Beaten, centres. Referees, Jack Brown, Moncton; Harry Butler, Halifax. The crowd gave the Abbies a big hand when they came on the ice. Lawlor playing centre in place of Jcmmett. y Game Starts Kane shot a long one which Kuhn stopped. Lawlor was checked by McNeil on a nice run. Both teams are playing very cautious hockey. Ciross- went up centre. but Kuhn stopped his long shot. Abbies were nearly through the Wolverine defence but Kuhn cleared. Shields‘ passout was taken by Lennon but Bubar saved. Both teams are start- ing to play fast hockey. Schwab‘s rush stopped. Wolver- iucs were nearly in. Mosher shot over the cage from the bluc line. The Abbies changed their line, Baton, Hudson and McArthur com-. ing in. On a sweet front linc play, McArthur missed the Wolverine nct from close in then Bubar stop- ped a fast one from Mosher. The iwolverincs changed their lfhie. \ Play is becoming a bit ragged. McNeil was penalized for checking McArlhur into the boards. The ‘Abbies are now pressing. W. Fer- guson was penalized for tripping Lnvignc. Each team has five men now. McGlashen shot wild of the nct from the blue line. Kuhn made a lovely stop off Boston's shot. cNéil returns for the Wolverines. twolverines now at full strength. Bubar stopped a‘ fast one from Lawlor. W. Ferguson returns for the Abbles. Both teams full strength. Bubar Shines The tea-ms changed their lines lllllll- Kuhn stopped a long one from Lawlor. Bubar stopped Len- non's long one. Referee Brown in- terfered unintentionally with Ken-l zle McNeills rush. ’I‘lie Abbies are ‘hwllllk from way out. Kuhn' IWPPod a fast one from Schwab. Bubsr made a wonderful stop, of iTrotter for Sale ’ she u . BUNTEB." dam by "LEE .AX&YOI‘TBY"» Both grand-dams "I e mat brood more list. In h!" to reduce my horse hold- “: h "lilo room_ for my colts - "o being developed this win- “Eynffllllilllly I am offering “ha” 9-0934) for ssle. Sho is a .“ Si" “It 2-15 ‘Ml 0|‘ 2-13 IIIIXCII “Th c‘ 5399-99. no less. - .455" l! ll! years old, Stand- mndm‘ Real-urea. absolutely “l! "Ill! in every way. Shc H-O-C-K-E-Y Wednesday, iiov. 30, 8.30 HI. . ~ f ABBIES ‘ WOLVSRINES. Tickets on Sale at Forum Telephone Reservation will not bc sccelilifll "l" those st the doorhsvs been supplied- “PLAY BY PLAY Monday. st 1o A. M. City must be um. up by 6 P- M- 1.00 r. M. Monday. Shields‘ shot. m scramble Bub“ stopped another one from Mosh"- Hudson was penalized by RESET" Brown. Captain OM58 llloliesled: Kuhn knocked down Boston's drive- Lennon nearly throush B55155’ de‘ fence. Shields and Grom were pen- alized for near fisht. Spectator Hit With Puck Wolverines have five men to four for the Abbies. The Abbles are ragging the puck. A spectator was hit in the face when Bubar shot the puck over the boards. Hudson returns for the Abbies. Kuhn fell in stopping Kane's shot. Bubar made a nice stop from Lennon. The boys are beginning to mix it up. Gross and Shields are back. Both teams changed their lines. Kuhn stopped a long one from McArthur. Bubar fell on the ice to stop Gordon Kennedy, but the play was called back because of an off- side, The gong sounded as Lavigne was making a nice rush from his own defence. Kuhn stopped nine shots and Bubar eleven. Second Period Kuhn made a nice stop, but Lawlor stopped. Chummy Lawlor was in all alone on Bubar, but Daddy made a lovely save. Bubar took Moshers' high shot on chest. Beaton was nearly through, but was stopped at the defence. The Abbies were nearly through on s couple of other occasions. Mosher went in alone but Bubar saved. Schwab Injured Beaton just missed the net from close in. McArthur saved a. sure goal when he dove into Lennon. Lavigne was penalized for check- ing Schwab with his knee. Schwab was injured and was taken off. Lawlor was right in on Kuhn, but Skeet made a lovely save. Kuhn stopped a fast one from McAr-thur. Kuhn stopped a fast one from Kane. The Abbies are pressing strongly. Lavigne came back on the ice. Wolverines now at full strength. Hudson and Kennedy Score _ Kuhn stopped a lovely shot from Gross. Hudson scored during mixup in front of Wolverine goal eleven minutes, thirty seconds. It was nice play on Hudson's part and Kuhn did not have a chance to save. He was right in on top of him. Ken- nedy scores. Walter Ferguson was nearly through, but was checked by La- vigne. McGlashen was nearly through the Abbies defence. Gor- don Kennedy following in fast on Lavigries rush picked up a loose puck and beat Bubar. Kuhn stop- ped a fast one from Kane. Wolver- ines were nearly through the Ab. bies defence again. Oliver and Lavlgne mussed each other a bit on the boards, but neither was penalized. Kuhn stop- ped a fast one from Schwab and just cleared in time. ,1 Things Liven Up The game is now beginning to become more lively. All the players on both sides are warmed up over the one-one score and exerting ev- ery effort to brook the deadlock. The fans are becoming wild mg madly cheering each Spectnculgg rush. Both sides are measuring up well and now appear to under- stand each other better. The game however, has not yet assumed m, Proportions of a match such as was played in Moncton on Wednesday, night. McNeil nailed Beaton with g beautiful check as he tried to get in close. Bubsr stopped K edy‘; =ugbctlzn h “hi! lood trotfers on ‘fluid lung; the out season, and clued :10 hoot-t:- in I Q ll 0WD 2370i?!’ miles in thirty sec- ,“ h. f" o‘ dirt and should go the anfoxllme legends. o very hand- ‘Sgzhllzl ls sweet s rosd mars ss “Mao "ll. with lots of Itylo snd “flail, info for snyono to drive. h“. h" It s brood more she wlll ‘he u: m“ s?" i1“ emu: miiir. ‘f Y" m Immune '11“ on" n. ‘r. ULTON, llriier Stswlsokc, m s. shot after the latter mode nice run. Benton was nearly through, but was checked hard by McNeil. Kane attempted to get through the defence but lost the puck. Per- iod one all. Stops: Kuhn eleven, ubsr six. Third Period 0n Lennon's pass to MocNell the latter Just missed an open net. It was s close squeeze for the Abbiss. Kuhn stopped s long onrfiroln Lswloron s lovely monibinstlon lov. 24-31, play. Ksns and lchwsb wen right SIISBESSFIIL BEN E F IT PERFIIRMANBE The second benefit performance in aid of the Unemployed Work- nien‘s Association, held last even- ing at the Strand Theatre, attained a degree of success almost parallel to that of the first staged some time ago. Mr. William _Colton former B. F. Keith headliner, was master of ceremonies. and Mr. Pet- er Morrison, president of the As- sociation, was chairman. The theatre was filled to capa- city with o crowd kept hilarious throughout the entire programme. Special features were two com- cdy sketches by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Colton, flddlcrs contest, which was won by Mr. Michael Bol- ger, a dancing contest and a bagplpe contest. In the dancing contest, ladies‘ prizes were won by Miss Margaret I-Iennessey and Miss Mc- Eachern and gentleman's prizes by Messrs. Austin Stanley, Austin Rush and Fred Byers. In the pipers" con- test, Mr. Percy Groom took first prize. Corporal Lawson, second, and Mr. Norman MacKenzle, third. Programme Following was the programme: 1—Old Time Selections, W. Wea- therby, Alear Gallant, A. Dowllng, Aeneas Curley. 2—Bag Punching-James nedy. Ii-Jackle Chipman and His Gang. 4—Boozo—C!o\vns—Snooz0. 5-Accordion Selections —- Scotty Yule. _ 6—-Fiddlers' Contest -— Open to Charlottetown. 7—Song—Miss Mclnnls. 8—Comedy Sketch-Mr. and Mrs. William Colton, “Come in the Wa- ter's Fine." 9.-—Dancing Contest, Open Charlottetown. ill-Club Swinging-James Ken- nedy. lL-Song-Scotty Armstrong. 12.—Bagpipe Contest -- Open to Charlottetown. lib-Boxing -— Three Rounds-Carl “Kid" James Kennedy. lit-Special Dance-Miss Margar- et Gallant. 15.—-Mus-Kee-Kec — Special Per- mission -- Mus-Kee-Kee - “King Solomon's Indian Guides." l6.—Dance—-John McInnis Family. s 1_'7.-Orchestra Selections - Yco, Yeo, Yeo and Grooms. . lit-Comedy Farce-Mr. and Mr . Wilila Colton-"What Time Does the Th ee O'clock Train Go Out." God Save the King. Ken- to 2-minute Prowse vs. and In but Schwab shot wild. McNeil went in on top of Bubar, but the latter saved. Gross protested when Kuhn came away out of the net and the crowd booed him. McNeil made a beautiful end to end rush and was checked by Ferguson who was penalized. McNeil was nearly through. Gordon Kennedy missed the net from close in. The Abbies are ragging the puck. McGlasheri penalized for checking into the. boards. Lavigne got a great hand when he went the length of the rink and knocked Gross over. On a. beauti- ful combination play ‘Lawlor and Kennedy were right in but Bubar saved. It was a lucky stop. the puck glancing off his skate and just missing the corner. McGlashen skated in close, Bu- bar took his shot and Lawlor Just missed the rebound on an open net. Bubar just stopped one. Kane Given Big Hand Kane ragged the puclp and Brown faced off, right in front Abbies goal. Abbies protested but didn't do them much 800d. Both teams are checking hard. Play is getting rough. Kane was given u big hand for his clover ragglng of the puck. Bubar made three beau- tiful stops in a row from Kennedy, Lawlor and Ferguson. Wolverines were crowding the bbies, but their shots were wild. ross was penalized for holding usher with his stick. He protested d was loudly booed by the fans. Kane shot the puck the length of the ice and the crowd booed. Walter Ferguson off for tripping Levidner Wolverines have six men, Abbles four. Crowd In Uproar The crowd is in on uproar, Bu- blll‘ lust stoPllfli Lennon's sho. very close. Gross returned to the foe, Abbies still one short. Kuhn came lWly out of bis not to stop Beaten. Ho sliilright out for o lovely save. Abbios Break Clesr But Lose Goal Bubsr made lovely stop. Lawlor~ shot, Kuhn stopped fast one from Kane. Abbies had lovely chance when three of them in on one de- THE ETOWN GUARDIAN ABBIES snow PUNCH IN THESOVERTIME Red Shirts Give Blucnose Fans and Wolverines Bad Jolt by Taking Hard Fought Game 2 to 1—Hudson and Gross Figure in bAbbie Scores r-Entire Team Plays Heart-Breaking Hockey Prominent In Abbie Win centre, and Harold Gross, Charlottetown Abegwelts Moncton Ilawks Halifax Wolverines into the net. In the third. stopped 35. Abbies Introduce Semi-Defensive Slylc Extremely cautious as the game got under way, the teams felt each other out for practically the entire first period, resulting in a ragged brand of hockey and meagre team play. The Abbies in fact offered o semi-defensive style for the entire seventy minutes, particularly when they were short-handed which was no less than eight occaslo l- In this department Jackie Kane was a hero in himself, and in each round he bottled up the Wolves as they attempted fruitlessly to cash in on the breaks in the Charlottetown lines. fenceman but their passes went astray. The Abbies put on a last minute rush. There goes the bell and its starting overtime. Kuhn, four stops: Bubar, twelve. Gross Scores-Crowd Stunned Mosher nearly scored on lovely run in close. Bubartook his shot near the comer: offside pass. Gross scored on a wing shot out some distance that went under Kuhn's arm into corner goal. The crowd was stunned. Time one minute, fifty three seconds. Oliver penalized for checking Lawlor into the boards. Abbies one short. Kuhn stopped a long one from Schwab. Bubar halted Lavigne at the goal mouth. Wolverines are trying hard. Bubar stopped a long one from Lawlor. Bubar stopped s lovely shot from Ferguson. First half of period over, changing ends. Abbles Tske No Chances Abbies shooting puck length of the ice. Masher missed a pass right in front of Che goal; Kuhn mode lovely stop but Beaten and Kane swept in close playing combination. Schwab shot the puck the length of the ice. Lawlor hit the Wolves post with a long shot. Abbies shoot- ing puck the length of-the ice. McNeill plunged headlong into the Abbies defence and Lawlor was penalised for a trip. Bubar made a fast one from Kennedy. Game over, Kuhn three stops, Bubar six. Game over, Charlottetown 2, Halifax one sol “- usw n. ......_... . . . . . . .- Readlng from left to right: Itonfludson who scored opening goal llllillydcfenceman, who clinched the game drive that "Skeet" Kuhn, Wolver-lne goalie was unable to handle. BIG THREE LEAGUE STANDING Won 2 1 0 I. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Nov. 25-0‘ rlottetown Abegweits defeated Halifax Wol- vcrines 2-1 here tonight and took the lead in the Maritime Hockey Lea- gue. THE WINNING SCORE Like the first two games, tonight went into overtime. Wolverines and Abegweits were tied 1-1 st the end of the third priod. The deadlock was broken by Harold Gross’ wicked drive after less than two minutes of overtime. The puck caromed of! "Skeet" Hahn's glove and slid down There was no score in the first period. Ron Hudson, taking a pass from Jole Beaton, put the Abbles one up after 13 minutes and thirty seconds in the second. Less than two minutes latter Gordon Kennedy evened the count, grabbing the puck which Frankie Lavlgne had drop- ped behind the Charlottetown blue-line and fooling “Daddy" Bubar with a sensational shot. The hard fightin , well matched teams went scoreless ABBIES EDGE WOLVES IN PLAY Abbies had the edge on the night's play, presenting smarter attack- ing llnes and steadier and more effective defence. The Wolves, how- ever, were brilllant in the third round, only to have Bubar turn them buck time and again. The nonehalant Bubar was at his best. He stopped 41 drives, many of them from close in and carrying plenty of zip. Kuhn Beaten Great Oflensiveiy, however, it was an- other "mlte"--Joie Beaton-who played a major role in the victory. He was in practically every play the Abbles engineered while he toiled at centre. He pivoted dozens of at- tacks, poke-checked and broke up similar attempts of his opponents and in general carried the big .of- fenslve burden. While Kane was flashy and‘ his stick handling at times brilliant, he was not as ef. fective as his teammate who, with Hymie McArthur and Ron Hudson, played brilliant hockey on Jimmy Gardner's second line of attack. First Line Good "Boldy" Schwab and Walter Lawlor mated with Kane for Char- lottetown’s first string and the trio played hard hockey with the first named the pick of the trio. Gross, Ferguson and Oliver filled the de- fensive requirements satisfactorily, although the latter lost some of his effectiveness by too many trips to the pen. Gross didn't go in close in the early part of the game but, in the second round and on his success- ful sally in the first five minutes of overtime, he was the most dan- gerous man on the ice. Thirteen penalties were handed 9"‘; by Referees Jack Brown of Moncton and Han-y Butler of Hall- fax, with the Abbles getting eight of them. The match was by "MM Mush. portly due to the‘ foot that the officials destined that ft shouldn't be. Nevertheless there was little love lost and the teams took and gave their bumps fre- quently. SUMMARY Abhies - Goal. Huber; Defence, Gross. Oliver and Walter Ferguson; 5°" V1118. Bchwab and McArthur; Centre. Walter Lawlor and Benton; Rlsht wing, Kane and Hudson. ‘hmu _ 9°81, Kuhn; Defence, I-evlsne. MacNeill and Vincent Fer- Euson: Left wing, Lennon and Wll. “ml I-Bwlol‘; Centre. Masher and MacGlaslzen; Right wing, shield; and C. Kennedy. Referces-Jfick Brown, l§g_l,l_o_1q§_ rut uvsv- Lost and Harry Butler, of Halifax. l of game on pass from Jole Benton. in the first overtime with a wicked PAGE SEVEN lax Piicksltcrs Pushed Into Cc llar LOOKING S’EM oven (By T. E. Corrlgsn, Guardian Sports Editor) The Abegwcit hockey team return to Charlottetown this evening after a general clean-up on their rosd trip. Their victory st Moncton over Hawks on Mondsy night after eighty minutes of hockey and then again at Halifax lost night with an- other sevent, minutes of play stamps them as “no weak sisters," but on the other hand one of the big ‘ for Maritime hockey honors. However, local fans must not forget the fact that both Abbie wits were bagged In the overtime, which clearly demonstrates the strength and hockey ability of the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick squads. They are dangerous every minute of play, which means our own Abbles have still a lot of tough games ahead of them. All Hall! Good oi’ Abbies. Couch Jimmy Gardner and trainer Bill Halpenny have around them a cagey, fast skatin and courageous band of stars who should go far this season. Their victory In Moncton was glori- ous and their sparkling win at Hal- ifax last night was a fitting climax to their first road trip of the Muri- tlme hockey wars. .1 Flooded With Phone Calls If there was another world war First Period-No scoring. Penal- ties—MacNeill, Halifax, check to boards, 2 mins; Ferguson. Chill”- lottetown, Knee check, 2 mini-l Hudson, Charlottetown, trip, 2 1111115,; Gross, Charlottetown. roush- mg, 2 mine; Shields. Halifax. rousbinii. 1 mills- Second Period -— Charlottetown. I-ludson (Benton) 11.30 (l); Halifax. G. Kennedy (Liivlgne), 13.25 <1)- Penslties-Lavlzlle. Hollfox. knee check, 2 mins. Third Period-No score. Penal- ties—W. Ferguson, Charlottetown, trip, 2 mins; yfacGlashen. Halifax. check to boards, 2 mins.; Oliver, clytown, check to boards. 3 mills-F Gross, Charlottettown, hooklnE- 3 1111113.; W. Ferguson, Charlottetown, trip, 2 mins. . Overtime - Charlottetown. 61°55 1,53. Penalties, Oliver, Charlotte- town, holding, 2 mins: Oliver- Charlottetown, ma. Z mills- stops By Goalies 1st and 3rd Overtime Kuhn 1i 12 9 a Bubar ll '7 l4 9 Total stops-Kuhn. 35'. Bubar. 41- Basketball At Hgly ‘Name Club The Merry “m” won theft fourth streisht 88"“ °i i“ g" 5 basketball league at the Holy Name Club last nisht Wile“ ‘m’ °“" lMaple Leafs showinl “Busy com- l bmaeien and accurate shooting out- scored we Maple Leafs 40-21;. The scored their rivals in the first half 14 to l2, due mainly t0 the “Mk of Welsh, McNeil and Costello, the IESL named girl holding Mal- lgtt, scoring ace of the Merry Annes, to B Pom“- In the second hell’. hllwev": ‘he i-Anneg" ran wild, scorinil 33 points to their opponents’ 14 with Sherry and Mallctt being larsely responsible, these girls scoririB 811 their team's points in the second half. ' Lineups and scores: Merry Annes Millie u“! Guards Harrington Campbell 3 Praught 2 Costello 1 McMillan Centre Sherry l2 McNeil 3 Forwards Mallett 2s Welsh 2° McAleer Lllwlm‘ 3 Taylor Pew“ ‘ McLellan. no| SKATING with BAND 3 lo 5 P. M. TODAY F O R U M IMPORTANT IIIITIGE Foxes pelted and cleaned in the most up to date man- ner at reasonable prices. J. D. JENKINS. declared last night, there couldn't have been any more phone calls than were received by the Guardian last night in connec- tion with the Abbie-Wolverine game. The writer knowledged long distance ‘calls from New Glas- gow, N. S.; Pictou, N. 5.; Moncton. and many other Maritime centres. not forgetting many outside points throughout the Province. In fact the thrcephones in the editorial rooms were almost ringing of! the desks as excited and enthusiastic fsns called up to acknowledge the radio reception broadcast from the Y. BASKETBALL Guardian. Yes slr, lsst llllhtwss s big night In the Islsnd Cspltsl and Province st lsrge. when tbs joyous news came rushing over tho wires that "the game wss over and Abbics had won." Wolves Here Wednesday Sit tight fans, the bard checking, fast skating men of Vsir, tbs Hull- fax Wolverines, will be hers Wed- nesday night to renew hostllitiq with the Gardner clan. The Forum management announces that thl seat sale will open st the Forum on Monday morning st 10 o'clock. All local reservations must be picked up not later than six o'clock the nighl of the game and outside reserva- tions must be called for not lshl than ‘i p. m. From then on every endeavor will be made to handll the large crowd of ticket purchased who are respectfully requested tl line up lnorderly fashion and swsll their respective turns at the wick- ets. The doors will open st B o’- clock and the game will start l! 8.30 sharp. It may be added here that it i unfair to Forum officials to ssh them to handle telephone cslls fol reservations, etc., after seven o‘- clock Wednesday night. Thereforq please show some oo-upcration, gel your reserved seat tickets early and avoid the rush and crush. Thoughtful Messrs. Harry Brown, Manager of the Queen Hotel and Ivan Reddim Manager of the Venetian Gardens have generously ‘nvited the Abog- welt hockey team sud ofllclals to ho their guests at Turkey dinners, Harry's to be held In the near fu- ture and Ivan’s to be held this ev- ening on the srrivsl of the team. Believe It 0r Not ' The Abbies played zao minutes ol hockey in their three gsmss will Hawks and Wolves, lust ten ml!!- "ates short of four games of regular playing time. Storey 2 R0811 III-Y, 57; Champlain, M. Last night in the “Y" gym the Iii-Y ran their string of consecu- tive victories to fourteen by virtue of their win over the team from the H. M. C. S. Champlain. The “tars" lacking practice, and playing on a strange floor, put up a good game, but lacked the finish and scoring punch of the Hi-Y boys. The first half ended 26-10, the I-Ii-Y boys controlled the play throughout. A feature of the second half was the “snlping" of MacDougall, the "tars" captain, this player collecting l8 of his team's points. The Hi-Y boys played their usual good game, and deserved their win. The lineups follow: Jones NOTE-Tonight at 1.30 tho Ab- bies Sisters hook up with tbs P. W’ C. Co-eds in s. regular league tilt. At 8.80 the R. C. N. V. R. sporting 12 wins and one draw, plsy firs Hl-Y boys, who have fourteen con- secutive victories. This game po- tions of the hoop game, seen in iiio “Y" for a long while. INTERNATIONAL LIAG U! ,Windsor I: Buffalo 0. Ovurfimo. London l; Cleveland L SENIOR 0. I. A. Niagara Falls i; Kitehensr l. Toronto Nationals s: Hamilton Employer (to office bay who wants afternoon off for grand- Hl-Y Champlain Goss 12 Miller MacLean, 17 MacNutt 4 Stewart 2 MacDougall l8 Johnson 6 Page Partridge l0 Shepphard Morris 8 Macintosh 2 mother's funeral): "My boy. b0 economical. Don't was“! you!‘ Fwd‘ mothers so early in the season: save them for the cul-l-llo-ie" DOWN TiiE sick sriiisrcii 1 Harness horse racing needs dress- ing up, says Allan J. Wilson, for- mer Prince Edward Islaiider, who has attained fame by the big stak- os sponsored by him and raced at his Windsor, Conn., track and at Salem, N. I-I.. where he staged a Grand Circuit meeting this sum- mer. Wilson is in favor of the very fast horses being handicapped whether starting them from the barrier or a standing start. There is no more thoughtfully considered by any manager. for his opinions are the result of experience.’ An American exchange says: "The day of the little breeder is hero again. He is going to make a larg- er per cent of profit then many breeding 0n a erect scale- The recent Boston Horse Show had a new attendance record and it W85 voted the best show ever held in that city. ‘this is Dlcasinl reading, to learn that the hofte enthusiastic is continuing to hold in the affec- hmemm, m,“ m, Wilson and he tions of the people- mises to be one of the best exhlbi- ' has been a. daring and TO BE atBP. 'l‘c'.1ms to Weigh (Ioiitcst to be 6712-11-26.? l ““'“""“""L K TIJG 0F WAR CONTEST The ilhariottetovm Curling Rink TUESDAY, NMIEMBER 29, 1932 Under Auspices 0h'Town Fire Dept. Eight or More Teams to Pull- ADMISSION ‘ul pro- motor. What he has to say can be (Continued on P886 0) {i HELD IN M. SHARP 1700 lbs. or Under. Pulled on Clay- 15c E: other I ‘tn-TUBE v¢Il _JI -. pfll ‘f