"Hrunuarusuesiun!nunrauuvsiruseieizuesrei:.“flus; -_;, n, , __ ., , , _ __ _ __ _ _ "l H‘ "ll- "U" < llllnu-n-M-L. »r...in ‘Iitidiig, ...-seam» use-nuniuuin:lnnssnnnnnsrunssusnlute-u."--s--e““

sowmzo aocxsr o “tau-ova c

Moncton-“Comes From BehindgTo

Win Game

Abegweits Fifil." Smart Brand

Of Hockey To Garner “Early Of_ T113 '

(C.P.By Gmrdiads Spschi Win) MONCIUN. Nov. IB-Moncton Bhwka gave a. grand

Lead

i. flEW

A THE CHAR LOTTETQWN OF. . Til

GUARDIAN

E

WORT WORLD A

HA WKs AND ,WOL VERINES INCREASE LEA l»

aoxwc BASKETBALL oraaa sroa-r

CiNNiNG

- iGiTlENTi-i

‘(ERR H‘: CORCH WITH R PDKIRF

reflhe

stuff that makes a championship hockey team ha" “huh; y“; 1,1,3, spotted the C‘ lotietown Abegweits two goals arly in the first period and then steadied down to whim through for n clean-eat 8-2 victory. It

was a regular game of the Maritime Big Four hockey league of the weather and the vagneneu of the object for which the

in spite were

playing, about 1,800 people turned out to see the Abegwefts in their fh-at appearance before Moncton fandom this season. Abegweits played smart hockey tonight and deserved something bet-

tq- than a 5-2 tronncing. They outplayed the champion Hawks in the first M11011. out-smarted them on the attack and tossing up a barrier in front of their cage that held the disorgnniaed assaults of the home for-

ces well in check. Victory Charge

1n the second period the Hawks staged their victory charge and swcpt the Abbie: before them. 1t was like a locomotive running away on a down-hill grade. In less than six minutes the champions had tied the score and a couple of min- utes later had the game won. ‘Jib make certain of their victory which consolidated their first place po- sition, they rattled in another goal before the middle period was over and then slammed in their fifth in the last session with a man short.

The customers had hardly been seated comfoftabl before the 15-. landccs fired in eir first goal of the evening. a s arkllng three-man play in which he entire forward line had a '1 1d. Pete Kelly, had- skuting rigli winger raced dcwn his wing and was forced into the corner but retained the puck and passed to Ivan Nicholson in front of the goal. Nicholson's huxred shot slid past the goal mouth but “Hurry” Kane bounced on it and poked it neatly into the cage.

Dizay Paco

The rsiiziderssétt diyfipace" is‘

they stormed in on the l-iawks who seemed unable to get. into their stride. Hickey Nicholsrn drew a penalty for tripping Jt has on one of the Hawks first rai“. "c w“ still with t;e times when Getw liile SCOOPCL. up Desilets‘ pass as thc latter was checked at’ the Moncton defence, breezed in and rifled a smoking shot past Poster. The Islanders had the opportun- ity to hold the upper hand while Bill Gill r I; serving o. penalty but the champcns tossed up u. stub- born four man barrier that defied penetration. Coach Nicklin sent dclcnceman Len Burrage in at centre to make the plays for the Irvine-Mucklc line, and he engin- eered a couple of dzzzllng phys that were broken up only by Sar- gent. ' It was in the second period that the Hawks displayed their chim-

plonship talents. They uncorked a‘

powerful, fast-skating aitack that hemmed the Abbies behind their blue-line and Sargent played sen- szitlcnally to keep the cage clean.

Monctons first goal. however, was a bit of bad luck for goalie Sar- scnt who scored the goal himself. Duke McDonald darted dawn left wing, was forced int, the corner but flipped the puck at Sargent. The goalie made the stop but jug- illod the rubber and. finally in his haste to clear it dropped it from his hand into the net.

Miller Tie! Scorn

Shortly after this gift-foal. Bill Miller fired in the tieing counter 0n a smart passing play inside the blue-line from James to Bus-rage to Miller who was perked in front of Sargent. .

Monty Muckle soared the win-.

"ins 80a] on one of the nemit

01W! of the evening. Bill Gill

"Md down left fast and drew

the defence, passing to Muckle

!';.’l‘.’..“3°'.'.‘2t..'“'?.2?' “‘ S“ “it

on w

into the twinos. ppm:

Charlie Marshall, Monoton right

CHILDREN'S sum nus AFTERNOON

a ‘(retools

ADMISSION 1o..- ‘

‘ !

winger was in the penalty box for‘ tripping when the Hawks scored their fourth goal. Barrage sudden- ly moved down on the Island de- fence and out-tricked the defence to get in close to the goal, fainting Sargent out of position befort fir- ing info the empty cage.

Abblu tried hard to score in the third period "s! the Hawks laid back and beckoned them on. It was as the result of an Abegweit raid that Bill Gill slammed in the fifth counter for his team. catch- ing the Islanders in W ‘ ter- ritory with only one defehcemen to beat, om broke away fast, flsrk-l ed by Len Burruge. The pair moved l in close before Gill faked a pass’ and then back-checked the rubber past Sargent.

The game was interesting to . watch and fllshed with brilliant hockey. Pete Kelly was outstanding for the Abegweits and one of the best men on the he. on the even- ing‘s play. while Currie‘, Kane and Nicholson turned . 4n. sparkling games. In the first period the young line of Brennaman, Getliffe and Desilots played smart hockey.

Jimmy. Foster, l-ipwks‘ goalie who ‘ has been travelling ‘iifhard luck of Late. was lniured in the third P5?" iod when Bxennsman came in fast and swiped the feet from under the goal-tender. Foster fell hard on his ‘~~"- rrd play was held up for e couple of minutes or so. but he continued in the game. ,P'rldsy night Floater was hu;t in ffalifax. re-| osivlng a painful cut over the sye.

Llneupsz- l

Oharlotteto : eent, goal; Smith, Renaud, Currie, "defence: Kane, Brennaman, centre; P. Kelly, Getliffe, right wing: Nicholson,’ Desiiete. left wing; J. Kelly, utility.

Monctcn: Foster, goal; Gill,| Barrage, Medinskl, defence; Jamcs,| Miller, centre; Irving. McDonald left wing; Muckle, Marshall, right

wl-tlofeneklfrnie Davin

SUMMARY

First Pas-iod L-Ohnrlottebown, Kane (Nichol-

son-Kelly) 1.08.‘ 2.—Oharlottctown, Getiiffe (Dee-

iiets) 5M.

Penalties: Nicholson, Gill, Bur- rage, knith.

Stops: Sergeant l1: Poster l

Second Period

t-Moncton, McDonald 4.14. 4.'—0f.oneton, Miller (Burrege- Jamls) 5.50. ih-Moncton, lluckie (Gill) ‘I30. O.—Mortotcn, Barrage 18.04. Penalties: Kelly, Msdinski, Bur- rage, Nicholson, ‘ ", Smith. Burr-age. Stops: Sergeant it; Raster l- Thinl Period ‘L-Moncion, Gill.‘ 10.00. Penalties: Marshall.‘ c Kane (major), , Desilets, Gil,

James. Smith. Stops: Sergeant ‘i: Peder 12.

manna LIAGUI onus

The Bankers open their hockey league this evening with the Nova tia Bankers meeting the Royal

of (hands teem. _ hold- ' ers of the title and mart ‘Trophy. The United Bankers comprise the third team in the loop.

nsu wars-roam

‘i? i ‘ PORT 112%. uth Afri- 08. Nov. 10-011 and that, "ell-h" wrestling is dilliilting and brutal. the town council has banned matches of this nature from ail municipal hails.

Island illiainpionship Tug-ilf-War:

son ran morn nouns!) or srnouc -

Nov. I). The teams entered

Bedtime Rink, Tuesday, ‘f0: Vslieyflsld, Bellman, Victoria Cross, Kiln-om, Carleton, Middleton.

11-8470-11-17-8!

Lower iisdeqasyilpper Freetown,

HON. HEATH

Brudsnell Potato, Stingers,

'PERHRP5 mi Most Famous FRENCH-CGNROIHN ATHLETE

WHO EVER ' LIVED, HE NOT ‘~

PLRYER umo RANKED unu '11s: eesrl.’

l N.H_.L. Coachesf-F No 3

LEAFS HAVE FIVEWINSIN FIVESTARTS

Marksman of Power- ful Toronto C 1 u b Head Scoring List.

(c. r. By Guardian’; Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. 19-—Mid.slim-

mer recess by no means dimmed the scoring eyes of Toronto Maple

H-O-C-K-E-Y

‘,1

Leafs’ ace marksmen and tonight the first weekly scoring statistics issued by the National Hockey League again showed topliners of! that powerful club dominating the league.

Toronto has already placed threi men at the top of the Canadiar section list, with others near th Deli-k. Rs a. result of five viclorie in five matches, the only clu‘ pushing them at all being Detroi Red Wings with two victories i1 three games and l8 goals scored against l5 for the Toronto club. ,

Individual honors are shared by three men, Charlie Conacher, who lead all scorers last year, Harvey Jackson, Conachcrs mate on the Leaf front line, and Johnny Sop- roll, Detroit, who appears to ha duplicating his early scoring spurt of last year. Conacher and Jack- son have three goals and two s5. ,sists each while Sorrell built up -his five points by one goal and‘ four aiding plays.

EDOUAED

(Ono-c 0F '1 Moumeous coiouarui.

LE5 CPiNfiDl ENS .

Along

The Sidelines

Largely due to Detroit's eight goal splurge against New York ‘Rangers last week, the United States section of but four clubs has well out-scored the Canadian sec- tion although the below-the-linc section has played in less games.

QME ‘TEAMS in the Maritime "Big Four" proved too good for the invaders in last nights encounters. Hawks certainly showed their ‘ fighting spirit when they came from behind a two goal lead to beat I out the local team and shows conclusively that Percy Nlcklin, notwith- _ standingloss of several of his stars, has still a formidable squad. Wol- verines proved a friend in need when they kept the Abbies out of the

cellar by ti ' Clint

in the league leads one to ponder if once again it will be the Wolverines _ and Hawks that will battle it out for "Big Four" supremacy. i U l

OWEVER. ABBIES have a chance to redeem themselves Wildnesday night, when they cross sticks with the Wolves at the local Forum. It is the Abbles’ only home game of the week and local fans have a chance of showing they are still behind the squad loyally by their

attendance at the tilt. I " OPE SPWISGS eternal in the human breast." Latest rumors re the much discussed trans- fers is that the players affected have the right to appeal the de- cision of the O. A. H. A. Should such be the case hockey fans of the Maritlmes still cherish the wish that things will work out 0K, thereby guaranteeing the success of the Maritime League. l I l 'l‘ IS KNOWN however that the fate of the loop will be settled tonight at a meeting of the moguls, when President James Wry, fresh from the now famous officials know just how stand.

one

of the meeting local

and give to the Island's hockey public the some high class brand of the national pastime as they have been accustomed to in recent years. For this they are to be heartily commended.

Ottawa Has Powerful Team

In Senators

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

MONTREAL, Nov. iii-Ottawa Senators today definitely stamped themselves as the most powerful team in the senior group. Quebec Amate Hockey Association, by knocking over Canadians 6-2, only a few hours after the Bsrberpcles dvfeated Royals at Ottawa 5-3 Sat- urdsy night.

‘Phese two victories gave the Sena‘ n e record of four victories in two weekends. previous victims having been Victories and Inton- taine and placed Ottawa well out in front in first position.

tend‘: matches. lireinst two of the strongest teams in the group. were regarded as the acid test of the strength of the new entry in Q0. gciub loco rand Ottawa cam through in brilliant fashion. - Si: thousand, the best crowd to date watched. first. Lafontnine and Verdun draw 8-! and then Ottawa outoless Doc Clement's Canadians so badly that Senators misfit have scored a shutout for both goals which eluded Maynard Peterkin were of the "soft" variety.

‘Ivonne. IRSIMBILIS warn * roro

(By The Canadian PreI) NOV. iii-The Miln-

tstors onmlbr thentostpsrtth hsdtostend

This j

P. W. L. l) F. A. Pis

‘Ibronlo 5 5 0 0 l5 5 l0

e o Maroons 3 1 2 0 6 '1 2 St. Louis F. i I o 513 g , .. Am'~ricn.ns .. 1 r) ' 0 0 1 0 won Many A Canadians 2 o 2 o 1 a o

Ineetind at Tomato. will let theirs operation 1m him with 11m. thins: hope of recovery. Adopting a vege-

officlnls farthing" bicycle—one

BUT WHATEVER the outcome cling on the old~style are determined to carry on one smal‘. wheel.

Thirty-eight times the U. S marksman have flashed the red light against 28 for the five teams in the Canadian section.

Mil-Ply Barry, Boston, earned "distinction" in a new way for this usually clean player. having taken n so m‘. the lead in penalties with 24 min- utes. Baldv Northcott, Montreal,

follows with 22 and “Rec? Hnmgr, Jroronto, follows with 20.

*' ‘s " a-1. r

Canadian Division

American Division

Prize On No

a l’ W. L. 11.17‘. A.Pts.

Meat Diet Dem" -" 210w s 4 lggiton " 2 1 o a 1 4

i- caso z 1 o '1 o 4

(By The Canadian Press) Range-rs 1 g o 9 12 g

IONDON, Nov. ib-Henry Light, a well-known athlete and a fervid advocate of vegetaianism, left the greater part of his $20,000 estate to foster vegetarianism. '

At the age of 25 as a railway clerk, he’ became n1ously ill, and

Pay Tribute To Late Charles

s Gardiner tarian diet, within a _few years he was winning prizes galore for cy- "penny- and,

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO. 111.. NOV. lh-"TTlbiltfi to the late Charles (Chuck) Gar- diner, thc Chicago Black Hawks’ great goalie, who died last June. C l l

‘B’ Th: Guam‘ he”) .was lptaid by 15,200 hcogo ans ' Englmd’ Nov‘ w_ torltilgfore the Hawks opened their

mpeflmem’ o‘ “ {wtbau rue!“ home season against the Toronto workinz by micmphohle ad gig‘, Maple Leafs in the Stadium, a huge Wan“ “m” " b” n e 5 1 floral piece, the center fashioned to w“ mane hgugg wiLwzalgegugJrepresent a goalies stick, was pla- smmeld w 3y‘ ced in the cage which Gardiner pro- .

large

REFEREE AT "MIKE"

cw‘ tected for seven seasons, the last‘ one as a member ofta Stanrley: Cup l

N Dawn; winning team. 1n ront o was

CHAMP“) Placed the Georseabvezgnfl mefillm“

ilt hy, won y e sm n5.

,,;;g,;,h~ ggywrsdm’... .. .1...'.‘§’..... .... .... .... l... o»

t ll I the SCCDXId time. The lights in the hiigé the mm wflefleld mp y or the are-rm were dimmed. a Spotllilht

gevghiiatrlivseeAupetomoflohliltniiisd mSports turned on the case. and a built’

. 11315 1 "t ' glslwlfhlaglghsbfslllgfiozhelgntdmldvi‘ ‘$2: pyoida all minute after the last ' safccgca the champion isritmi wo- note of the bugle wavered away.

mun driver of 1034. the crowd stood in silence.

PINS AND NEEDLES!

I With Dickuliereecorgpertieeforjenesre a headache. She's always on pins and needles ...why is he so careless about his appe aunt? Why must he embarrass her by appearing with stubble on his face?

No man has an excuse to neglect shaving when today's Gillette "Blue Blade" removes every trace of stubble without irritating the tenderest skin. Even two shaves ‘day, when necessary, are cool and entirely comfortable. Prove this yourself‘. Buy the Gillette "Blue Blade" today and euioy perfect shaving comfortl

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ZQWQQ

‘l1

1dr imam BUMMERBIAL LEA a u E

Big F 0 u r Officials Meet in Amherst To Consider Action Fol- l o w i n g M.A.H.A.

Ruling.

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

AlvfHERST, N. S, Nov. ill-A proposal to turn the Maritime Hoc- key League into a commercial cir- cuit will be considered at a. special league meeting on Thursday, Nov Z2, President. J. A. Hsnway, K. C., said tonight.

If accepted, a new league will be formed immediately. The present M. H. L. schedule will be continued and the present standing on the basis of exhibition games already played will be accepted.

The meeting was called to con- sider the situation arising out of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation's ruling that no transfers made after Jan. 1, 1934, would be sanctioned. The ruling hits Char- lottebwn Abegweits and Saint J0“'n “savers ha“ and almost bars them from Allan Cup competition

If Halifax Wolverines or Mone- ton Hawks win the commercial league, however, they would com- pete for the Allan Cup by dropping the players not granted transfers. Moncton has two and Halifax one.

It is understood that players in the commercial league would not lose their amateur standing al- though they would not be eligible for Cup play.

Soccer Asset

To World

(By The Canadian Press)

IDINDON, Nov. 19-“! do no think it is usual now to present a man at the end of his career with a gold medal," said General Jan Christiaan Smuts, presenting a medal of South African gold, on behalf o: the South African Foot- ball Association, to Sir Frederick Wall, former secretary of the Foot- ball Association, “It is more usual to give him the order of the boa-t," he added. "I have had some experi- cnce of that myself."

Sir Frederick retired in July last. after having been secretary of the Association for 40 years. and the presentation was made as a mark of appreciation for the services he and his council rendered the game in South Africa during that period.

Sir Frederick sold: "I have had a long innings. I have done my best to see that our game was played in the right spirit. Association foot- ball is not only an asset to this country but to the world. I would impress on all those who have its interests at heart to work to keep it clear of commercialism and poll-

cs. "Especially politics," added Gen- eral Smuts, with a laugh.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING Commercial Lcague

,and the individualistic efforts of

AT 8. 30

ABBIES WOL VERINES

The League Will Go On

eserved Seats: 50c. 75c.. $1-OO; Balcony. 35c-; Children. 25c» Seat sale Tuesday morning at 1O A- M- Forum Box Office-

_s Halifax Team

Downs

(C. P. By Guardians Special WIN)

HALIFAX, Nov. l9 - Halifax Wolverines remained in second place in the Maritime Hockey League tonight, defeating Saint John Beavers 3-1. The Beavers are tied for the cellar berm with the Charlottetown Abegweits who suf- fered a 5-2 set-back at the hands of Moncton Hawks, the league- leaders.

The game in Halifax was slow and listless, broken only by flash- es of combination by the visitors

Owen Lennon and Mickey Mac- Glashen of the Wolves

Few Penalties

Referee Sailor Herbert had an easy night of it, handing out only six penalties. "Red" Farrell of Saint John earned two of these, both in the second period.

Captain Ernie Mosher was back in the Halifax line-up but his con- dition was poor and Chummle Lawlor relieved him for most of the game. Masher, however, con- tributed an assist to Reg Shields‘ goal in the last period of the game.

Lennon broke away several times in the first period and on one occasion ended up in front of "Hawk Eye" Marsh in the Beavers nets. Baffling the net-tender by switching hands and shooting right-handed. the Wolverine left- forwsrd put his team on the score board.

wzuzvssoa Y NIGHT

In Dull Tilt 3-1

Mosher Back fiineup Fails '.~T 0 Flash Forme_1;_I_*‘orm In Game.

In the second period Ron Hud- son, member of the Charlottetown A-bbles last year, drove a scorch- ing shot past Marsh on a double assist from Lennon and Mac- Glashen. "Red" Farrell returned from serving penalty in time to hand a perfect pass to Sherwood and save tho Beavers from a shut- out. Shields’ scors in the last per- iod ended the scoring.

Beavers attempted to tie it up in the third but the Wolverine de- fense was so sound that Beavers did not get a chance until the l8 minute mark, when Sherwood skat- td in close and. from a good scoring

gle, hit the post. In all BuEar

ad only two shots to handle in his period, in the last ten minutes.

In great form, Mickey McGlash- en led rush after rush througlrut the entire game and shared top honors with Daddy Bubar and Walter Morison. Bubar was partic- ularly brilliant on many power- plays, although some of Marsh's stops were almost as spectacular.

Morison was a tower of strength both on attack and defense. Red Farrell, who came here with a fine reputation gained in Allan Cup plzy with Hamilton Tigers, turned h a good game while the Beavers in general showed all-round improve- ment over last year's Big Four oei- lar holders. Bobby Benton. brother cf the noted Joey,‘ playing his first season in senior company, gave promise of developing into a star.