. NWEMBER 11933 ,_ ' THE cHARLofr'ri:'rowN GUARDIAN

`I 1

WINS "iN"K1d Chocolate icllucls stun NIIIWIINS 2-1 Wins Decision SEVEN PLAYERS

S E T B ii ii Fi-em Giineniy in Pnnvinllci

.....;?*:.;:’:1.2:;;.....cnberi Fieehe“s"Fine style in ,,,,,..,:,;°.'.."°‘:...;"°:°i.........

look an exhibition hockey , » k

e

mm M°,,,_,;,,,1 Maman, he,.,s°';_° Ten Round Bout T cnnnulenn cr the National Hoc y lily by the narrow score of 2-1. ’ ° ¢ 0 . In L°°'3“° Wught °'m"°“”°°d they

~ Decision From Missourian we mm fm Pity” e

Drie goal was scored in each pen- .

i ` » ' Providence of the Canadiarl-Am-

lcd. Beattie snapped the winning. counter past Kerr l 1-2 minutes after the third period stud/cd. MUOODS f0u8h-t furiously to tie the score but were unable to reach the net- Dugu'd scored for Mayo. ous in the first period and stewart efvrned the count for Boston :ln the second.

Bruins ha/ve been in training

hers for the opening of the Net. ional Hockey League season next week. They lost an exhibition game to New York Ranger; hm Saturday 6-8. Maroons were play- ing their first game of the season.

IIICKEY NEARS IILII REIIIIRII

I

_ -_l.

' 'iluminiea rin# . EuBle.nd, NU! 1- Cordon Richards, llirlglanifg 1-mg. IDC Jockey, advanced within two winners of the English record of M6 victories. established, by 1|;-gd archer in isae, when ne becteu four of his mounts home in front ni’ tbek fields today.

'With 1| MON day! of 1¥@, lltiohalrds seems certain to estab- lish I new mark.

The modern world’l record of

SN winners was set by W. Miller, In Awriean Jockey. in inoa. The f0li0WlIl8 year he came beet with |34- Jadk Westrope, of Baker, Mont., .Il ssttirlg the pace in the United Bfded thll yea( with mr; than xo triumphs.

CARDS RELEASE RR I M E S

BT. IDUTS. Mo., NW. !.-(A.P.)-

Burleigh Grimes, one cr the last as baseball’s spitboll pitchers, has been Uiven his unconditional release by Bt Louis Cardllrall, it was gnnqun. ced tonight.

Grimes, who has pitched for six

of the eight National League elubg, J°i11ed the Cardinals for the second time last summer after no had been *°1¢”¢d by Chica8o Cubs. but was h8lldi¢Bl>l>¢d much of the season by an injury,

iWarrant Issued For Baer ’s Arrest

soirrn san Fnamicrsoo, Nav. I-(A.P.)-.A bench warrant for the arrest of Mlax Baer, heavy- Weishii boxer. for alleged failure to “PW” 011 8 5116603118 charge was issued here today by Justice of the Peace Edward Farrell.

Baer was tagged here August 38,

accused of driving 60 miles an hour thl°°\lEh a 45 mile an hour mne. Officers said he had been given several contlnuances.

Down The Alleys

. Y. M. C. A.' ALLEYS .

Commercial League

Telephone Co.-2723.

Maritime Electric-2476. High single, L. McAubrey, 287. H1811 three, J. F. Moore, 624.

R. T. Holman-2524.

Guardian-32653. Hish single, R. Johrisen, 268. High three, R. Johnson. 675.

Prowse Bros-2489. Carter sc Co.-2487. Hisu single, w, wer-ren, aaa. Hilh three, W. Warren, 587.

Biewart's Bakery-2589. Bruce Btewart's-2783. Hish single-n. Menellen, les. Hlsh three, S. Johnson, 634.

CHABLOTTETOWN ALLEY!

Commercial League

R009! Ltd/ .. . . . . . 3109

Ulsrk ar Mcnonrle mv H1811 single. P. Power, 286 pins.

U. Mclean.

ishcd by Floyd Bremsn, violin. .and

_ NEP./5., ___

(cupola rms) ,

MONTREAL. Nov. 1-Thril1ing a

orcwdofc10seto8.000fs.nswith S 41-Shin! display of speed and 1i8iltnil’ig footwork, Kid Chocolate, Cuban .iunlor lightweight champion or the war-id me reeilrer-weight title-holder in the State cf New Yifki took a 10-round decision from .lox Ghnouly, St. Louis, Mo.. Roumanian. in s non-title bout hare tonight. Chocolate gained 5 clear-out victory over his youthful opponent and the decision of the two .ludsol was unanimous, but the referee, Mickey McGowan, voted for a draw. These were few dis- smting voices among the crowd when the decision was announced.

Uh°°°\"°l hill Nia llkht well in

hand from the outset and was sel- dom pressed by Glmouiy, wire re- cently handed Al Foreman, British Empire lightweight champion, his first knockout in if years of cam- pa.i8¥l1l18. Although Chocolate fail-

ths last two rounds, he kept the Missourian off with long lefts and deadly right crosses. On the other hand, the Roumaniari Gypsy kept Pressing the fight from beginning until shortly before the end and landed some telling blows that

took' many hard knocks himself,

Pedal desperately to avoid the

deadly punches the Cuban threw in his direction.

"(Caslldisn Press)

EBWGBZL N. I., Nov. i.-The

battle _inf lilo Maritime baseball crown is on again. Their financial differences settled, Springhill Fence.. busters and St. Stephen Kiwanis will play the deciding game for the title ner-e in-iaey situ-neon.

After almost two weeks of argu-

ment over arrangements for the 11551 881110. announcement that the series would be resumed was made tonight by Manager Jim Conway, of the Nova Scotia champions. It had been deadlockedat two games all since the New Brunswick team left Springhill after continued miny weather had delayed the last game for three days. llbllowing this move, efforts to get

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Fen ce b us A n d una strategy, 'elements which have

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and Montreal Canadiens will be

> Put in best here tomorrow night in

an exhibit tilt between the two

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Ranger; are Que

Settle Ch ship _At Mining u.°§T.`Z§.§I§°`$.i.'.‘i"`.?.1'°`i..‘2"°B?.i‘.i§

Town F1'1daY° . erhibiuon genie. Next week ureyf

` "'* wiubcbackinxingetenwruuen

the teams together again Wm Wm- plicated by the withdrawal of Pres- ident Clfllesple of the M. P. B. A. A. 1?. of O. from the dispute. While the baseball chief held off from the argument, St. Stephan advanced several proposals to the Fenocbust- ers, who stood out for the original arrangement-the final game at Springhill, with St. Stephen getting

won‘t get the $200 guarantee they asked, but they will get expenses from the gross gate.

Referees will be Frank Fogarty of

Moncwu, N. B., and Frank Martin, of Halifax.

v

Sports At '

Stanley Rink

People came from far and near

to wit-nes 5 lively programnic put onbylilliansgars J.Fy\fasnd E. McKay. The rink was beautifully illuminated and resembled one of tha biz fiiirs.

'Ibm Claybourne and Bonny Binns

staged s fast and furious exhibit- ion of boxing in s 2 minute, three round bout. Mr. James Pendergast (Big Jim) was the genial referee.

The tugs-of-war were stunners.

French River vs Stanley Juniors, won by French River.

springfield vs Hope River. s tie.

stanley (Anchor Posts) vs s. pick- ed team. Picked team won. chang- ing `peeiticne. The mneiierni wok the string from the strangers after a long and is strong pull of two minutes and forty seconds.

Other spcrtsz- 50 yd run, boys 12-16-1 Louis

Quinn, 2 Louis Walsh, 3 Frank Mcwen.

The 14 mile run furnished some

thrills .Elmore McKay took the lead and carried to the finish without B mishap. Aubrey Found was second. Ralph Dennis a. close third.

Pole vnulting was won by Wilfred

Whitehead 8 ft, 2 Crawford Sin- clair, 3 Gordon Fyfe. Runnin: hish lump-i c. sur-

clair, 2 .Robert Craig, 3 Benny

Blnns. _

wheelbarrow Race--l. E. McKay and E. Gallant. 2 U. Sinclair and L- Beilmllli. 8 P. Fleming and U. Mclean.

Potato Race-1 Elmore Mcliay, 2

Crawford, S'ncl.sir, 3 stanley cole. Baclaward Race-1 Allan Hicox, 2

C. Sinclair. 8 E. MdKsy.

Sock Race-1 Jack Elcox, 2 James

Leterell, I L. Quinn.

Three-M3864 Race-1 J. 1-licoai

\udlLBawim.2H.s.Menwen ¢-Hd E- MUKAY. l P. Flemming and

Some very nice music was fum-

Wllfred Pslethorpa. Guitar.

Officials: Starter, Jlmu Reid; Judsea. li- Duuivns and T. Bolser. Clerk, F. D. Bennett: Announcer, J. IL Hiscott. _ ` _

\H|lhthre_sP.Power,_’l0cpins, *”,zm_,¢.,l_m__.“““_ of

IISENATIIRS SIRNEIJ NP

0'I'I'AlW‘A, Nov. 1--(C.P.)--Bring-

ing the total numiber in the offic- ial fold up to 11, Bert Molaienly and Syd Howe put their names fo- night on contracts to play with Ottawa Senators hockey team this season. His injured shoulder show- ing improvement, Howe donned ii uniform for this evenings workout.

“Cooney” Weiland and Allan

Shiclih arc still holdouts. “No de-

Coach George Boucher when ques- tioned on the situation between the directorate and these two play- ers who have turned down the contracts offered to them. Wellarld and Shields were the only absen- tees from practice.

WINS FIRST R A II E EASTERN TIIRF

(Associated Press)

won h‘s first race on the eastern turf today. scoring a c'ose decision over Sheldon H. Fairbanks’ Cold step and Preston M. Burch’s Tam- bcur in the six furlcngs of the 52,500 _Balt'morc Handicap st the opening of Pimlico.

PORTADOWN WINS

BELFAHl‘, Northern Ireland.,

Nov. 1-(C- P. Cable)-Pcrtadowrl today defeated Dlstilery 2-I in a semi-final soccer match for the Irish Gold Cup-

"President Roosevelt is the great-

ed to carry the offense except for

shook the debonalro champion. I-Ia

however, and was forced to back-

their expanses from the gate. _ I This, according to Conway, was finally agreed upon today. Kiwanis

' une."

ve1°mwnw' W” tm answer °'! .onto hospital and therefore out of

the left side of his face cut open as he ran into Alex. Lcvlnsky's

BALTMQRE, Md" Nov 1__wm_; Leafs were coached on the new

coka, Australian sprint champion,

erican Hockey League, and were unconditionally releasing an eighth player.

Those slated for Providence are

M Alexandre, Leo Gaudreault, Hago if-Iarrlngton, Art .Giroux, Gizzy Hart, Gus Rivers and Art Lesieur.

Pete Palangio, last year with

Syracuse in the International League, is again a. free agent.

IIANAIIIENS T0 PLAY RANGERS

f.'~';l}i1

dominated regular N.H.I. schedule fueds between New York Rangers

will return to Montreal for another

UP their pre-season training.

NEW FIIRINARII L I N ES FII R

KITCHENER, Nov. 1-After try-

ing various combinations for the past week, coach Dies ir-vin or Toronto Maple Leafs had his mind Pfeiity well made up today regard- ing the personnel of his “third

Throughout today's ninety-min-

ute drill, the line with “Handy Andy” Blair at centre, charlie Sands on the right patrol and Har- old “Lucky” Cotton on the left took its regular turns.

Every member of the newly as-

sembled trio wiis playing well all the way. Bla.ir’s play-making look- ing better than it has for some time. Sands fits well into this com- bination, whlle Cotton was “skat- ing miles" as usual and having just as many scoring chances as he does irl scheduled games. Benny Grant was gluing him some trouble, but Cotton drilled a few past the youngster from Syracuse.

With Doraty confined to ir Tor-

action, the breach on the “fourth” line was filled today by “Flush” Hollett, Syracuse defenseman, who worked on right wing, with "Bucko" McDonald at centre, and Buzz Boll on the left boards.

The "Kid" line was clicking well,

"Bushei"’ .laclcsorr in purticuliir showing better form since his cold and sore throat have disappeared. Charlie Ccnacher was shooting hard, and Primealfs play-making at centre was clever. Conacller had

stick, but the injury was not ser ious. The combination of Kilrea, Thoms and Bailey was in the thick of the fight, showing good buck- checking ability as well as plenty of offensive power.

penalty face-off rule. Instead of the puck being dropped between the sticks of the opposing centre players ten feet in front of the goal and play resumed as it does on any other face-off, the new rule calls for one not unlike that used In lacroue, In other words, the puck is placed between the sticks of the opposing centres. Thou the referee skates away ten or fifteen feet and the actual face-off does not take place until he blows his whistle.

This afternoon the boys enjoyed

B Nund of golf at the Wcstmount cel: me country club.

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TIMEL Y TIPS

O N SP OR T

Jackson Arrives Today

Stan Jackson, Abbie coach, ac-

companied by his wife arid two children will arrive today via the S. S. Hochelags. from New Glas- gow, where he has been visiting friends.

leo At The Forum

First signs of the coming “Biz Four", hockey struggles took on s new lease of life yesterday when the machinery in the Forum was set in motion for ice-making. Today should the weather continue favorable the first sheet of ice will be laid and by Saturday the Red and Black clan, in all probability will take the blades for their first workout.

Mr. Ian MacKenzie, Manager of

this year's Abbie ball team and well known in sporting circles through- out the Province has been appointed manager of the Forum for the com- ing season. Ia.n’s appointment will no doubt be well received by the people of Charlottetown.

The ice-making plant will orlce

more be under the capable supervis- ion of Mr. Percy Rodd.

Bubsr to Moncton

It is ruinorcd that "Daddy" Bu-

bar, lust year Abbie net guardian will take up residence in Moncton and don the Hawks' colors as spare goalic for the Allan Cup holders.

Seagulls To Tour

The Atlantic City Seagulls ac-

cording to rcpo.ts, will assemble in Saint John and make a bsrnstorm- ing tour of the Maritimes. The Seagulls famed or rather infamous from their being banned last sea- son by the C. A. H. A. are a for- midable hockey machine and much speculciloll follows the announce- ment of their proposed iour of the “Big Four" teams.

Mount Allison and the Univer-

sity of New Brunswick football teams meet today in their fanal game of the series- The Molmtles on their showing in Fredericton last week, are favored to win. The game will be played on the Mt. A. field. Sackvllle.

ONE PUNCH KILLED HIM

BENTLEYVILLE, Pa., Oct. 30. -

Carl Tropeck, 22, strode into a billi- ard parlor, threw out his chest and invited-his chums to take a. punch at him. One obliged. Laughing off the blow, Tropeck sat on a. chairh then fell to the ground, dead.

T0 HEAD OXFORD

LONDON, Oct. 30.--Lord. Irwin,

former Viceroy of India, today was practically sure of election by “_ clomation to the Chancellorship of oxford University, termed the nigh- ost academic position in the wqr|d_ A non-party meeting af regidem, members of the convocation hu un. anlmously accepted his nomination,

M - M' _-U '

I Rcwdyism Not To Be Toleratecl

will not be tolerated in the Nation- al Hockey League this season and violent offenders will be' handed

conferred today with Major Freder- ic Mclaughlin, owner of Chicago Black Hawks.

arse-in-chief will be dressed in white and the amoclate will wear a blue uniform,

How Bees Spend

The Winter

the true sense of word for they

approaches an - e mpc within the hive hovers between 69 and 57 degrees Fahrenheit, the

ter produce heat by muscular acti-

ature of the cluster is maintained at approximately 57 degrees throughout the winter. The colder the hive the harder must the bees work to keep up the necessary tem- perature, but as work shol'tel1s 9. bees life and because it is necess- ary that they live through the long winter' and well into the fol`ov/ing spring, it is imperative that the bcekeeper have his colonies strong in young bees when winter arrives, and that sufficient protection is provided to maintain the proper température of the hive with the least expenditure of energy on the pazt of the bees. It has already been said that the bees take food continually, but as it may prove disastrous to feed th"m during the cold weather, sufficient food to carry them safely through the win- ter should be given before they

the loss of the colonies may follow.

U.S. Steel Corp.

Pays Dividend

’ (Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov 1-D'rectore of

CHIOA . N . 1-R

ao W owdymm the United States Steel Corpora-

tion have deohred a dividend of 50 cents on the preferred stock. A like yment was made in each

P” _

stiff fines, Frank Patrick, new aww sm” January of this yen’

M Director nr the 1 . w _ 'asm when the rate was reduced from

sms qua-teriy.

"°""°“- '"1" “I” im' °°““’1°*° The mpmtien repel-tea rem i‘”"”‘”°“°“ °'°" °"‘°‘““‘U~ W" earnings or aii,aie,aao rel- the uma Ba' conduct all matters 121'- qww afw- own”-y cpeyagmg gg. “mms W Ph” P137’-“3 °f me 3°'m°" penses, compared with $4,8B1.ii64

for the second quarter and deficit of $4,474,719 I0! BIG Bvpt/ember' quarter last year.

A new system of officiating will Age; m¢¢r@¢_ dgpyegia-um, gg- D0 tried this si’/H5011. PMTICK *X* pletion, overhead expenses on iron Plemed WW- Instead °f Wh 01- ore. etc.. deficit for the qnenei- flcisll 11171118 W f°110W ti” Puck eudfd September 30 last WM 82.' up and down the length of the 717.014 compared with deficits of rink, one official will have charge $8,627,367 in the previous quarter in one half of the rink and his as- and $20,871,709 a year ago. seeiate in the other hair. The ref- .After provision for the preferred

dividend, the total deduction from surplus for the»quai-ter was $4,518,- 419 complied with $10,438,772 for the three months ended June 30 and $27,176,628 for the September

quarter of 1932.

The dividend on the preferred

shares is payable Nov. N to stock- holders on rcoord Nov 3.

Unfilled orders on hand Sept- 30

(Experimental Farms Note)

Honey bees do not hibernate in were 1,775,740 tons compared with

n Juno 80 and 1,-

2,106,8'll tons o

move about within the hive and 985990 mn' °n sept' 30; 1932' id are continually taking food during MVN” 0' Taymr' cha m“m‘ M '

" ti for the third quarter

the winter months. As the winter °P°’° °n° '

d .sh te “ture average 40 percent of capacity of

finished new products for sale, compared with 27 l-2 percent in

t

bees mmm, quietly on then.. the second quarter and 16 percerl combs but as soon as it drops to 57 ‘in the mst q““rr;;i Thea degrees or lower the bees gather."°3““‘ fm' me P d _dezui rove_ together* into one compact cluster. iwrdmgly show 8' ec Imp

ment over these of the first and

The bees in the centre of this clus-.

second quarters. Hzwever. fe-Sill”

f the uafler after deduction de-

vity while these en the outside ect if’ ‘1 ‘ ‘ , d hx d as an insulatng ring- The temper- ' Pemn' dep'e°m"°n an e

charges showed s. substantial de-

ficit amount‘ng to $2,717,014-

BRITISH TRUE LOVERS 0'-`

DIUSIO

(Canadian Pressi

MONTREAL, Oct 30-"The Brit.-

lsh p ople are true lovers of music” said Professor Douglas Clarke, dean of the faculty of music at McGill University here. Professor Clarke described some of his musical experiments during a visit to England this summer. He laid particular stress upon the atten- tlcrl paid to music there, not only in winter, but in the warm sum- mer months. Bi mite 0! the h¢l»’¢. he said, the public crowded the famous Qllecrfs Hall for the night- ly concerts.

Should the weniller during the enough, a fight 'Jill take place. <.D,,p,.,,,-gmc, on “pg giver; work winter turn warm enough to raise For the best wintering, however, a en, 3 great sen” of 1;-,5@¢urity_"... ;he temperature ol' the hive to steady low temperature which Wm, Gee ' president of

in Ph W°"id"”R°' "In U1 tri B €X¢€PI> Russia, “There A5 "° “nam” in filiiffif- round 'I0 degrees Fahrenheit the causes the bees to remain at rest Amegzn 5-edtmtron of Labor

est sutocrnt c - coun e

rren. writer- izuncimrn. president the msinrpr-inn of employment is | i"“ “ ‘”’°"' °°“l°-"-President Aineter or eeee win expand and li for the irrenter part or the winter

std

thu Bfiillil Bolrd Of Tl‘ld0» Dfbflt.”--Qi: Jgggh Stamp, ROOGBVGIIS, ` who ouwue mmpemtmg he high is 4e5u»Ab\‘_ *hui* mnunm. "mov" -_I

NILL PURCHASE FIIRENIN Ii II LII

(Associated Prell WAsin:NG'I‘0N, Nov i-Jesse I- Jones. Chainnan of the Beerm- gn-_retfon Enance Corporation suv-

nounced tonight that the Cfrlfiggs tion would begin purchase of in foreign n-lar-ice/te tomorrow on behalf Ol the Unified Sintes Gov- ernment.

The announcement was ma»& is an address, in which Jones aaidi “'1bdc/y the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, under the auiihorly vested in it by th Preside`nt, hn authorired the Federal RABSSIW Bank of New York to dispose il the notre of the Corporation Sid take in paymentforelgn gofd imf- ported after November 1, 1983-”

Hs refused to amplify the stato-

ment, in response to questions in reporters other than to say the actual purchasing of gold would begin tomorrow. Jones did assert. however, that the Federal Reserve Bank of New York would be the Goverliment’s sole agent.

He added that the price ho be

paid would be announced Thiirsday

morning.

WELL KNOWN AIUHERST MAN PASSES AWAY

lAlnllel‘st News-Sntinel, Oct 31.) Word was received in Amherst.

tsday of the death in Sumnlersidc yestezrday of ri former well known Amherstonian, Claude L. Black, No d tails were given as to the nature of Mr. Blc.ck's lust illness, but it was known to friends llere that he had not been able to attend to his work for several months.

Ncws of his death will came

many recollections among his many old friends here, for in his day, Mr. Black was one of the best known Amherstozilans in musical and sporiflrg circles. He was .I soil Of the lair Major J. Albcri Bl wk. who publislwd thc first llnpvi' <‘\'f’l‘ star-lcd 'rl Alllllc-i~.=i»~i1ic old Am- hezst Gazette-svlllch camo into being li lore Collicciorutloll, :ind continued in ucilve publication un- til its prop"i.'tcr's dcatll. His -<0l'\ also made ri li*/: work of the print- ing business, allcl ul. ollc lime had one of thc largest pl-uric:-ies in Eastern Canada. His Cuielldlf v,~o_k was lrl parilculnr dvmallrl.

It was, however. ns rl Savill good-

fcllmv that Mr. Blick was best known, and as a member of thc first Band orgallizffi in Allli`i€l`SI~ and as 3 nlemlier of the Mlsslqllash Gun Club, mid ns olvncr of 2. hung- alow on illc n‘al'sI\ ulicre the

members frequently gatllcicd to-Q

form their winter cluster. During some, mound gh., fcstvc l,03,-fi... the Wmt” m°mh’ the °I“‘°'t" °f BIG BAD WOLF DEAD it was recollections of tluse assoc~' 59" °h“"9°‘ P°5m°n in °’d9" 5° _‘_ lations that always gave him thef k°°P 1” °°“I'°°I‘ Wm" ¢h° I°°d WP' (C“'°‘”m Pnui greatest pleasure. when in Am- 1 ply. Healthy bees discharge their MOUNTAIN LAKE, Minn.. NDV- hem' 3 ,mmber of momhs ago he waste material only when in 1-The three little pigs needn’t be expressed the wish that he mmm flight, but during the winter when afraid anymore. The big bad wolf once more become a resident of flight is often impossible for sever- is dead. He fell into an abandoned this town H15 old f,.i,,nds_ or M sl weeks at a time, this waste ma- well on tl-rg H, A, Olfert farm near ,em those who are 1,,” (0,. thu terial collects within the bees. and here and died of starvation. cm* has been sad-y depleted dm. 1 unless the food consists of high P, B. to the pigs: Olfert collect- ing me past few ).,.a,.5_ Wm hem- 9( , grade honey or sugar syrup. ii bad ed a bounty of $24.50 on the his pnssmg wgth 3 ._,;c;\t amount qi

attack of dysentery resulting in g_ 3, w, regm,

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