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PAGE SEVEN

BOWLING HOCKEY ~ WRESTLING

THE _ CHARLOTTET OWN‘ GUARDIAN

Nlw ‘l... SPORT WORLD

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Moncton Hawks Score Second Wm Over Beavers

Miller's Scorc-C-linches Game. Saint John Team Impressive In Rife at.

(C. P. By Guardian's Sbodll Wire

MONVNI. N. m. Nov. o-rne relentless two-gay player; of nus Issues and the clever play-making of Bill Miller, stood out tonight in bbld relief as the Moncton Hawks edged out the Saint John Beaver-g in the second time of the Maritime Big Four hockey league and kept in step wlth the Halifax Wolverines. The score was l-0 a pretty goal fair- iy early in the first period deciding theimnc.

It Ins fitting that Bill Miller and James should figure in the win. "l"! Iflll. the KIWI!’ twill-ll" blllging James’ pass from the corner, be- hind "Bswse" Marsh. It was the only error the former Hasniltim net- minder made all evening and he stopped enough rubber theregflqr w

wlsim his I44’. Beavers impressive

Beavers, presenting sn almost‘ eompletel new team, were impres- sive. Wit only Jack Draper. Ike Houston, Foster Dickson and Peck Qousid, remaining from last year's band, the Saint John entry served

notice they will be taught w beat "1

this winter. They have not yet hit their stride and the fact that the Hawks finished strong while the visitors were reeling noticeably in- dicates the Allan Cup champlonsi are in better physical condition at this stage of the season. Dickson was used only once tonight, briefly k1 the first period.

However, tonight the Hswh play- ld smarter hockey. Their attacks on goal were more dangerous while they scuttled back relentlessly to tie up rnarauding Beavers generally st the Moncton blue-line. Gill and Barrage formed an iron-clad bar-' ma! there was no sllppingl

h centre. Beavers were real dangerous only when Hawks were short handed, s0 inst were thef llhwks flying tonight-right in mid- psson form, so far as the back- Iiecking was concerned.

Fourteen Penalties

Refs-res "Sailor" Bert Herbert al- so mskln his bow to Moncton lans, ca d fourteen penalties. nine of thcm coming in that fast snd furious first period which netted the Hawks their goal.

A crowd of about 3,000 turned out in the face of the season's first heavy snowfall, to see the 1934-35 hockey league inaugurated and st times they were all on their feet as the rival teams stormed into ac-

on.

LINEUP! Saint John: Marsh. goal; Farrell, aper, Walker, dofence; Morison. aid, centre: Shields, Houston,

FORUM _, Skating

right wing: Ulseary, Sherwood, Dickson, left wing.

Moncton: Foster, goal; (m1, gm. rage, Medinski, defence; James, Miller, centre; Muckle, Marshall, right wing; Irvine, McDonald, left

ng. Referee-H. James Herbert. SUMMARY

First Period

l-Moncton, Miller (James) 7.44.

Penalties: Draper, James, Gill, O'Les.ry, Farrell, Irvine, Burrsge, Farrell, Donald,

Stops-Marsh 14, Foster d.

Second Period

o sco .

Prnltics: Gill, Irvine, Draper Farrell.

Stops-Marsh s, Foster 9.

Third Period N» score. Penalty: Gill. Stops-Marsh. 9. Foster l2. Total stops-Marsh 81. Foster 29.

nmu"sAnarr rnnnvi_uu1

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. D-The New York Stats Athletic Commission turned thumbs down on the latest fight Gadget today.

The non-flick gloves, submitted by Maxie Hosenbioo for use in his light-heavyweight champion- Bhip fight with Bob Olin, at Mud- ison Square Garden Nov. 1d were thrown into the discard by the

The trick mitten is so construct- ed that when laced the fist is completely closed, making it irn- possibls for the wearer to hit with

.the open hand. an offense fre-

‘quently charged to Rosenblocm. "Box clean without any patents," the fistlc fathers told him.

Because it is non-explosive, non- corroaive and has a natural affnlty to water and thus will not dry out, hcney is being used for golf ball cen- tres. So far, laboratory experiments haveshown that honey possesses sev- eral of the chemical requirements for the purpose, but the ideal ma- terial for golf ball centres has not yet been discovered.

HICKEY & N

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icuoisorrs

‘SECOND SAINTS}

DEFEAT SEBUNI]

P.w.g;iEAm*

Retain Intercollegiate Title By Taking Sec- ond Straight Victory

. -- Score 3-0.

Saint Dunstanb second team de- feated the second P. W. C. ruggcrs at the Victoria Park yesterday afternoon 3-0 to retain the inter- collegiate title and give the red and white an unbroken string of victories on the gridiron. The.’ Saints took the opener on Wed-T nesday 24-6.

Simpson, rangy three-quarter. got the only score of the game when he plump-cl over at the end of c line play, McNelIl failed to eon- vert from a difficult angle. The Saints did not win so muoh as the City collegicns lostfor the red and blue outfit were in the game from the very outset but failed to click as a team when the breaks were theirs. Walsh, Simpson and: Dzemblay packed the punch in the Saints and proved the main offen- sive threat, showing speed and

attempts. | The P. W. C. outfit were greatly. improved over their initial show-i ing and carried the fight the first half: but the Saints came back in the second, to take a turn at forc- ing thc play, and only through poor ball handling, and the stubborn de- fense of the red and blue were pre- vented from rolling up the count. Lineups:- P. W. C-lrul-iback, issrtcrfrhrec quarters, McKinnon, Shea, O'Keefe, M-aztheson; halves, Cvaudet, Leight- izer, Foster; forwards, MacMilie-n Leigh, Bulman, Ciarkin, Reid, Mc- Oiintock, Hornby. S. D. U.-Fullback, Ganeau: three quarters, Walsh, Simpson Rand, MacDonald; halves, Butler. McNeil, Ayms; forwards, McMillan, Hilts. Drcmblay, Hughes, Mac- Donald, Mclnnls, Connolly, Referee-Steve Gillis.

Amerks Win Exhibition Game 6- I

(C. P. by Guardian’; Special Wire)

OBHAWA, Ont" Nov. il-New York Americans of the National Hockney League went on a scoring rampage against New Haven Eagles of the Canadian-American Rifle here tonight and won an exhibition game, 6-1. Art Chap- man, Lorne Carr and Sweeny 91189111811 showed smart work for: the major ieaguexs with a goal‘ eaoh while Carr also got an assist ' Other scorers were Dade Kleinfl Nor-mic Himes and Al Murray for,‘ the Amerks and Harry Gray fo:| the Eagles.

Box Awarded Rugby Trophy

TORONTO, Nov. il-Ab Box, the picture punter of Toronto Argo-l nauts, was awarded the Jeff Eus- sei trophy today for being the In- terprovinciai Union football player and gentleman whose perform- ances afield in 1934 appealed to the Board of Governors as closest in the high standard set by the‘ late Jeff Russel, Montreal immor- tal who was killed a few years ago in an industrial accident.

In s rough and tumble affair’

ruggedness in their ball carrying .

were defeated. but

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Along The Sideline

I VICTORY NOT SO DECISIVE

EWS OF‘ THE Wolverines’ decisive victory over the Abegweits last night a‘. Halifax came as a surprise to local fans who had been banking strongly on the locals to turn the tables on the Stuart-

coached team after seeing the squads perform in the opener. But press despatches state that the game was much closer than the score iridi- cates with the red and black team at limes outpluying the Haligonlans by e. wide margin. However, from here it looks as lf the losers again failed to cash in on their opportunities, a fault no doubt that will be remedied ere the season is far advanced.

Satisfaction can be gleaned from defeat however. The Abbie defence impressed last night with their rugged checking, showing that their opening performance was no flash in the pan and with this part of the team holding up to it, we venture the opinion that the Abbies will yet be heard from in a big way.

a e

BEAVERS _ IMPRESS MONCTON FANS

MART DEFENSIVE work and back-checking ability of the Hawks seems to be the story of the Moncton game. For the second straight game Beavers failed to bent~ Foster, who to dais has a. perfect league

record. But the Beavers were also impressive in defeat. Not yet in their best condition they battled the Hub outfit mightily and gave such a pcrfonnance that mainland writers are of the opinion that they are going to be a mighty tough team to beat.

battle earned them the plaudits of the fans present. 9

FINIS TO FOOTBALL SEASON

HE CURTAIN rolled down on the local football season yes- terday afternoon with the 1933

champions retaining their crowns in all divisions. Island senior and intercollegiate titles once more adorn the halls of St. Dunstans, while West Kent added another victory to their long string of suc- ceases in the hunt for the school title. As in the past few years little interest wasevldenced in the games with only meagre crowds attending, but nevertheless the teams continue to carry on year after year, a fact which they should be commended for.

The defending champions in each instance had too much class for their challengers, but were given some mighty tough battles before being conceded the title.

ees

EFEATED 15-3 in their first game with West Kent, the Queen Square team deserve plenty credit for their fine show- ing in yesterday's tilt. Behind early in the game the losers never stop- ped fighting and in several 1n- stances had their much-heavier opponents on the run. Truc, they their gnmn_

a a OU CAMPBELL, coach of the West Kenters, again turned out a fast, evenly balanced team. Each member handles the ball in fine style while their back- field, oncc it gets away on a run are a mighty hard unit to stop. a s -

T WOULD BE interesting to see just how the local team would shape up in a series with eith-

er the New Brunswick or Nova Scotia school champions.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS Comma ci-l League Holmnns-ZMG-‘i. C. N. Hotel-—3342.

B. Murley, high single, 287.

B. Murley, high three, 1&5. Mayne Bros-2507. (four menl Burke's-2545.

C. Sampel, high single, 341.

C. MacDonald. high three, 706.

HOLY NAME CLUB Wingshots-zilul. B. I. S. Socials-filo. High single, Joe McDonald, 2T9. High three. Joe McDonald. 6B9.

“A-Hanting We E”

meet of the ssaseu |

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Canadian A thletes Outstanding At Mel- bourne Track And Field Meet.

(C. F. by Guardian's special Wire)

MELBOURNE, Victoria, Nov. 9- Canadian schoolboys today won eight of 1i events at the Melbourne centennial celebrations and estab-' iished themselves among thc greatest track and field prospects of the British Empire.

The Canadian team scored their decisive victories in competition against selm teams from Victoria State and New Zeaiand

Shatter Records

Thnee- Australian schoolboy re-. cords were shattered by the l2 Canadian athletes as they piled up a total of 83 points to lead Vic- toria by 25 in the final standing New Zeaiand was third with 29 Eddie Wares, one of the best all- round athletes every developed i: Calgary, put his 185 pounds behind tho shot to better the shotput mark by seven feet with a magnificent heave 0146 feet l 3-4 inches.

The shotput mark was the only individual record broken during thr Mme-day meet but Canadian teams displayed remarkable coordination‘ in baton passing to win both the tin-yards and mile relays, with re- cord times in each event.

Fast . Time

In the quarter relay, Jim Homer of Toronto, captain of the Canad- ian team. carried the baton to the tape in 43 9-10 seconds considered remarkably fast time over the heavy, rain-sudden track. A strong wind also handicapped the runners]

Howard McPhee, ace Vancouver sprinter, Sam Richardson, colored Toronto all-rounder, and Bill Sav- age of Hamilton. completed the 440-yard team.

Marshall “Mush" Limon. great| Vancouver quarter-miler anchored the mile relay quartette and led the field to the tape in three minu- (es 38 seconds. Three fast-stepping Ontario youths, Lyle Fleming of Blenheim, Johnny Loaring o! Windsor, and the Canadian school- boy champion, Andy Zizis, Toronto gave Lil-non a handsome leg.

McPhee, perhaps another Percy Williams in the making, emulated the Olympic feat of- his famous fellow Vancouver-its by scoring a double victory in the sprints. Justi as the great Percy triumphed at‘ Amsterdam in i928, 18-year-old; Howie burned up the heavy, Mei-i bourne cricket field to win the 100. a 1 200 yard dashes.

Richard Jansen of Stevensville, took honors in the high jump with H. O. Evans, of Australia. The On- tario and Canadian schoolboy jump champion leaped five feet 8 3-4 ir"hes to win aft/er both had tied with marks of live feet 11 3-4 inch- es. 5am Richardson, Toronto 001-‘

Empire broad jumping champion- ship, piaced third.

The 120 yard hurdles event fell, to the flashing feet of Johnny‘ warding. The Windsor, Ont, lad] topped the timbers in the fast time of l6 seconds. just 4-10 seconds- slower than his best Canadian‘ time. Andy Zizis of Toronto, 0n- tario and Canadian schoolboy sprint champion, placed third.

Canada's eighth victory came in the 440-yard event which develop- ed into a stern duel between Misr- shall Limon, of Vancouver, and A. J. Sayers, of New Zcaland. LimOn, greatest schoolboy miler produced; in Western Canada, took a handy, lead at the gun and held suffirient reserve to meet the New Zealacrb‘ cr's challenging burst in the last 25 yards. The time was 51.9 seconds.

Grant Will Pa rticipate In Tourney

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Nov. 9 _Douglas Grant, of Halifax, Can- adian singles badminton champion. is expected to take part in an in- ternationai badminton tournament to be staged here next April, it was announced tonight. Invitations | will be sent to all clubs in Canada

and the United States in the hope Iof bringing together outstanding stars on the continent. Jack Cam- eron, Ottawa, is making the ar-i rangements.

The native genius of a man had carried him to big sisocsss without much aid of education. lie was ask- ed to distribute the prises at school. and made the usual speech of good counsel.

"Now. boys," hs said. "always re- member that education is a lmai thing. There's nothing like educa- tion. Take arithmetic. Through education we loam that twice two

Soak, the huutsusau, tssrrlviug with for the North Deva Ilfflm‘ "lit. make four, that twice six make

twtlvs. that seven sevens make- And than there's geography."

* lovEMBl- .. -

Wolverines Score Shutoat Victory Over’ Abegweits

Defeat Locals 476i. Bruising Tilt —Currie And _1\_/I_<_)_sher Injured,

(Canadian Press by Guardian's Special Wire) .

HALIFAX, Nov. 9-3.- ” through three periods of bruising wide‘- open hockey, Halifax Wolverines took the measure of Charlottetown Abbies tonight, polishing off the Islanders with a 4-0 victory tn the! second game in the Maritime Hockey League, ‘

Winning from the newly stocked Ahbiea for the second time in olfl week; the Wolves triumphed ‘ ‘ ‘ in decisive fashion. " “ twa goals in the first and two in the final period. the llaiigonla appeared to have mastered the art of sharp shooting.

But the play was certainly not as one-sided as the score indicated. Ai times the Abbies forwards, especially Kane, Kelly, Nicholson line, skat- ed rings around the Wolverines. Their defense did some of the stiffen! body-checking seen here in years. But then they couldn't beat Buher, the veteran Daddy of the nets, who held the Islanders scoreless even

when the red-sweatered skaters surged close in at frequent intervals.

Both teams were luulsed by the fllflkcd plflry and Oiuris of the Ab- bies and Masher of the Wolves were forced to quit play, the firsi: with s badly njured arm, the other with an injured knee,

Outside of Hudson's goal in the final round, the third of the game, all the Wolverines goals were well earned», But on that one, Sargeant certainly looked weak. i the high puck was going over the cage, the former Wolverine duck- ed, and it went into an upper cor- ner for a score.

Sargeant didn't have s. chance on any of the others with the Wol- verines piling in close for the scor- ing shots. No player had any part 1n more than one goal with both forward lines and the defence all taking a hand in the scoring.

Play Fast

Starting out fast, the Wolves pushed the play from the whistle and Sargeant had some trouble kicking the rubber from ar- ound the Abbies’ goalmouth.

Both teams showed improvement in their teamwork, making severe; pretty combination plays. Ernie Masher, Halifax centre star, grab- bed the puck soon after the game started and rushed down the ice on a solo attempt and just missed the corner by inches.

Sticks were still carried high and play was rough but only three pen- alties were handed out. Jackie "Hurry" Kane drew the first one. tripping Vince Ferguson. The vis- itors managed t/o stave off the five- ma-n attack of the Wolverines Pete Kelly and Nicholson rushed the play on Kane's return and Daddy Bubar, last year's sub goalie for Moncton Hawks, proved coach “Red" Stuart's judgment in pTiiklng his net-minder.

Des Smith tripped Owen lsennon and was sent to the penalty box for two minutes. Lennon grabbed the disc on resumption of play. stickhandled from a comer to tlu Abbles‘ goal and beat Sargent eas- ily with a backhand shot.

Art Whittaker, Halifax defence- man, got the last penalty of the period and the Charlottetown boys ganged Bubar but, when Whittaker stepped back on the ice, and Shields raced for the Abbiee’

end of the rink and as the two: omd boy and holder of the British visiting defenwrwn closed 1n W; 7-"-

Mosher he slipped a forward pass to Shields who banged it past Sar- gcant, his former teammate on the Wolves last. year.

Play was still fast and wide open in the second period but the Wolves appeared to be easing up a little, taking good care of their two-goal lead.

Sticks Carried High

Sticks were carried high again in this round and Lennon sndl Smith had s mix-up in front of’ the Charlottetown goal, but Ref- eree Davin partcd them and sent , both to the cooler. Previously Rcg~ Shields had drawn a penalty for slashing too freely with his stick.

The visitors displayed good oom- binstion but seemed to ‘ark I scoring punch. Kane and Nicholson broke through the home team‘: defence on several occasions but their shots were ineffective. Nich- oison hit one of the uprights with one of his shots.

And Des Smith looked tonight as if he would rival Frankie lavigns stocky Wolves defence, as badman. l-le drew his fourth penalty of the game as the gong sounded.

Abbles were putting everything they had into it as the final period began and the play was soon gn- ing at lightning weed. Wrecking‘ was hard and tempers were on edge. Once in the middle of the, period. there was a general meioe| of shifting bodies and not a few, punches. But Ernie Davin,‘ couldn't send anyone to the box. because they were all in on it.

Penalties Heavy

Five penalties were doied out in the period with the Wolves sum-I ering four of them. The Abbie-H. were sending five men up the ice; at a time when the Wolves were short-handed. but the homesters were able tn catch the attackers rapping several times and lot away for clear shots on Sargeant On two of those occasions. scores resulted.

Hudson got ths

Masher ‘

the blue line as Sergeant swppes to let it pass over him, just after Graham had. returned from a cool- ing off. ~

Time still xeanained for one o\ the prettiest goals of the nigiht in which Daddy Bubar played a lead- ing part. With Franky lsvignc off Daddy got the puck and shot _ii straight down the ice from ths goal-mouth. Lavigne broke awn] fast from his blue line with Ciril- ham close beside and no opponents near. He passed to his defense mate in front of Sergeant and the final goal of the night-slipped into the tvzlnes easily.

Prom then on, the Wolves were content to lay back, making ths - casionsi half-hearted thrust. and letting the Abbies do all the push- ing. Boughnus did not ease up ‘and one time nrenneman, Lawlor and Whittaker were all off to- gether. Despite the Wolves’ short- handsdncss, Bubar was able to

firat| stop everything 21st came his way,

Lineups:-

Charlottetown: Goal, Leo Sar- geant: defence, Des Smith, J. Kelly, Renaud; forwards, Getliffe Brennsmsn, Desilets, Nicholson "Hurry" Kane, Pete Kelly and Currie.

Halifax: Goal, Daddy Huber; ria- fenoe, Frank Graham, Frank Lav- igne. Art Whittaker; forwards, ‘Mickey McGlsshen, Ron Hudson Owen Lennon, Ernie Mosher, Reg

Shields, Vince Ferguson and Chummiie Lawior.

Referee: “Saiior" Herbert. scam/in! First Period

"l. Halifax, Lennon (unassisted! .01.

! 2 Halifax, Shields. (Masher) Densities: Kane, Smith and Whittaker.

Stops: Sergeant, ‘I; Bubs: 'l. ‘é