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Tempers Flare-in Wide Open

-Tilt—Whittaker And Nichol-

"SO11

iélllﬂ, Nov.

Handedlajor Penalties.

(Qlﬁllydnsﬂsstslpaelalvilre 18-41110

) of

diarletlstwwn i

n: behind tonight to hold Halifax Wolverines 4-4 in an overtime game-the opener here of the newly organised “Big Four” Mercantile llookﬂrI-esguqtheouteuanecfreeent ' rcfonlsbythetlanadlan

Amateur Hockey Amoelatlon

flightlngthroaghihreeperlodsofhocieywhlchaawnolessthan Mpenaltles handed out by Referee Sailor Herbert, ﬂienaaddened red- ahlrtsscoredtwogoalslntheflnalsemlontostop the t-tleadheldhy ‘hiWolvosattheendofthesecond.

i- " Scores Iqnsliser

Little Jim Kelly, who took some of the hardest checks during the niﬁit but came back for more, scored the tying goal by banging in Nicholson's post-hitting shot about half-way through the last period‘ and scarcely s minute after Getliffehad scored for the Abbies unassisted when goalie Daddy Bu- har's vision was obstructed by players.

ﬂlggams, fast, wide-open and misc gavathe small but excited crowd cf fans plenty to holler about. But neither team seemed to elickvenwelLMostofthcgoals wernY-‘scorcd while men were serv- ingﬁenslties. and in many spots playg-s fcok things easily and shot from far out. Vhherlnee were able to Idle in an Abcgwoit citadel on two plays early in the gsnffwhen both teams were play- ing abort. Prom mix-ups in front of gsgent, Vince Ferguson and Ohﬁimie lnwlor poked shots past theﬂielpless goalie while most of the-asst of the team figured in the . At that time the Abbies dtwo men in the penalty box ‘Xldﬂﬂlg Wolverines one. ,

‘i; .._,,.,. Desileh Seer-es

Near, the end of the period. howﬂﬂ. Desilets and Getliffo csughtthe Wolves all down the ice while Des Smith was serving time andmthe former scored on a pass from his mate which caught Daddy Ilu helpless.

,,scoring was two ic one for

I “IQWWOIVES again in the second

peripdwhlch produced the same kind_,of wide-open hockey as was seenjn the first half. Both teams were short handed again, and the three Abbies left made the mistake of “goirq down the ice together. ‘Artggﬂiittaker and Frankie Gra- hanlubrcke away fast and Whit- maker's, shot glanced off Sargent’: pang-into the twine to put the Wol-

"- ycrines up 3-1.

Then the Abbies saw red and late in the period surged in on Bubar when Masher was off for tripping Getliffe. Dsdw made some of his sensational saves, but lost out when he and Currie had a souffle for the puck in front of the goal. Desilets and Getliffe wcre arediicd with assists

' Ifeilnon Puts Wolves Ahead

A minuic later. Owen Lennon sooredizhe Wolverines‘ fourth goal. the Yresult of a bit of bullish en- thudism on the part of Ron Hud- Blm. former Abbies right-wingeﬂ l-luiﬂon was forcing his way goal- wards when he was checked and the ck slid to Lennon who made

on his short fllP.

' i the third Period a! Ringgit; ‘tied the score, and the

ref cocaine in for criticism from p13 and faxns as henkept gn-

_,1 ' - or pens es. o6 251$?‘ his stick at the fwhen Getliffe was waved fempers were bad. ‘md Whit-

liffo) 1am. amines: amen,

Kelly, meow, oeturie. Shots: Sergeant ll; Bubar 11.

Third Period ‘L-Charlottetown. Getliffe (un- ssistcd) 1059. 8-1‘ Kelly (Nicholson) ll 45

1b. * Whittaker (10), Nicholson (10). Shots: Sergeant, ‘l; Huber, 1

Overtime Period No Scoring, Penalties: None. Stops: Bilfoar, 8; Sergeant, 4.

Harper To Rem ain Amateur

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

AAKKIZRST, N. 5.,’ Nov. 28—Wll_ bur Harper, Maritime amateur welterweight champion scheduled to meet Johnny Burke in a pro- fessional semi-final i0 the Bobby Allan-Bobby Orr fight on Nov. 29, will not turn professional, he an- nounced tonight. So the fight is off. Harper added that he was very Timid if he would turn pro at a

MATCH!!!

NEW WATERFORD. N. 5.. Nov. Iii-Wilfred Clements, lightweight boxer, and liarl Kingsinan of Bu- wick. N. 8., will meet here Dec. l, promoter Jack MacRae of Glace Bay announced tonight. Should elements win, Macaae will attempt to arrange a match between Clem- ents and Al blunt of Halifax or John Lccpardpf Saint John.

F18]! ing De Luxg

(c. P. B’ G Iﬁllll’ Ill mam. ".. nimhwcaminmgl Q1151" 11111131181111. containing a

J T9534 , Bed atma causeway bridge heg- mg ms e’ hum‘ Nd mmlglpom c eurhcp-

Derterously, the driver put tcgg. ther a rod and reel outfit. He fas- tened to the bridge railing a gm- get to hold the free end of the rod, attached a tickling bell to the line before throwing out a baited nook and handed the handle of the rod to his employer.

309M115 back into the car, the chauﬁeur assumed an impessive pose. The lady sat thumbing the Pl¢esofsbockwlthonchlndalid

while waiting for the tinklc of the hell to warn her oi a. ma.

Hockey‘ Results

holding ‘the vole with the other,

If vstcran anglers are inicksring —here'a sometlung to calm ﬂiem down. The woman caught two fair sired mackerel and a four-pound

m: l5 motib n comversur- PILOT r02 DtéglNb HBEéRREER HE‘

H . N PLPNED curl-ii!!! we LD ci-lnmmosisum "reams!

A (c. r. n; Guardian's Special Wire)

' Hamilton.

, but the team's pliiiW were kept “u-

SPORT

in a great many states of the Re-

compsimcs and O|,il"l‘ mciusnlal

became nullionslres and multi- millionaire: almost every night

Gates became the greatest better and biggest plunger of America. He also owned a string of thor- oughhreds and won very frequent- ly with them. After cleaning up one season on the Yankee turf he decided to take a shot at some of the English stakes. l-le made his presence felt there in no uncer- tain manncr and it is said bet the bookmakers out of their boots. It will be many years probably be- fore another Gates appears, but to make up for him there are many thousands‘ of lesser fry.

You often hear the term long- shot, and we notice this season where $1,000 was paid out for a two dollar bet-while combination betsjeached unheard of totals.

l The worldsrecord ior~a longahot

was _a thoroughbred called Coodie which ran ln_ a handicap race at Hsydak track, England, Novem- ben, 1929, andpaid $3,400 for one or in that proportion.

When the Mai-cons hockey team of Montreal were practicing in Winnipeg a few weeks ago they were taken on a visit one after- noon to Stillwater Penitentiary. "That fellow got twenty years for bank robbery," said the guide. pointing to an inmate working in the rope factory. "That ls what they. should give all forwards who did not haokoheck," said Dutch

Dutchman.

With the -parl-mutuals legalized

public to the south there has been a wave of speculation reminiscent of the days when "Betcha a Mil- lion" Gates and other big operators of the turf were in their heyday. That was in the days when great LlOIlIlWIYiEFKOIlS ol‘_ railroads, steel

enterprises were being made. Men

BRIEFS

Glen Cunningham is considered by good judges to be the most re- markable runner that has ever lived. He is the holder of the world's indoor mile record and sev- eral others and also made the 1n- comparable time of 4.06.8 for the mile run this season, displacing Jack Iwelockis 4.07.3. \'.'l: " l‘ was a tiny ki<l hailed the ambition iobe n runner. Everywhere he went on an errand he ran. 11hr pocket money he and his brother built the fires in a little country school house, getting there half an hour or so ahead of their com- panions. One morning Glen's brother dumped some kerosene in the stove. It exploded, the flames causing the death of the brother and searing andbuming the flesh of Glen's legs so that months af- terwards when he started to walk about he had no left toes at all, the arch cf his left foot was de- stroyed and one of his legs was 2% inches shorter than the other-

It was years before ne could dis- card crutches and not until he was thirteen yea-rs old could he straighten out "hisright leg. Only by constant massage by himself, his parents, brothers and sisters did he manage to get back the proper use of his lim and even then he ran with a hlppety-bop.

At fourteenJie-gota dob and ran to and from work, miles every day. His legs began to develop. The scurfed tissue was stretched-taut to make room for the sinews that developed beneath. His thighs de- veloped, his chest developed.

, Constant running with other ex- ercisefor the develop it of his chest which he took, massaging, all had their effect and at nineteen to everyone! smaument he set »record for Kls-isas highschool run

Gaynor, known as the ﬂying

,_Wo1ner’i Sculllers

ners whichstill stands. at 4 min- (Continued on Page fl)

Win

C. N. Hotel

:1

REEINATEAM READY run lmigilni

Canadian iF o o t b all Final Takes Place At Toronto Today.

uioioomio, Nov. m-Two high scoring, undefeated and united football machines rested here tn- nigm prim‘ to their clash tomorrow for the Canadian title. Out of the West came a Roughridcrs carrying the 11th challenge of the Prairies for the crown alwﬂ-YB held in the East.

safnlg Lmperlals arrived here from the little western Outer“ city to which they icok the Eastem

by defeating the powerful ‘I188?!- B5

The match, on University of Tor- onto stgdiuyn, promises to attract a huge cmwd includlﬂ! mall‘? 9i"- nlans who will come by s special train tomorrow ffltlllllllg-

Rgglnﬂ’; hopes for Dominion hon- ors received a fair chance from the critics of winning after-Coach Greg Grasslck ushered his 20 1111811113“ on the field for a. brief workout. u Grasslok stared a running 4Y1

d“ covey, 1t was learned from the Westerners they had a few P115585 1., the bag that will surprise BM‘- nln, victors over Hamilton Tiger! for Eastern Canadian la/urels. Wm Plunging duties Of 368m"- 1 rest on the capable shoulders o wﬂke- 1mm North Dakota, 869189 8p ‘c’ fag-mgr ottawa"and"ﬂ%lzll: ilton rugby clever fwd °k°

son. South Dakotas giant. u As coach Art Msssueci .. m; hupky Sernia crew here, eve: regular was reported in 800d ‘Fist mum, with (our casualties ofnl Bghﬂdﬂfi Eastern Canadian n with Hamilton fully recovered. The vmlms o." the Hamilton strivllils wmle Qvfm P5021611, Normth PPYTY- Biob Moilofv and and Sm - [Sarniiifs Plunging will be “n” by Beach, mix-nu; yen-y, Paterson and Rocky Pal-sacs. THEN i! 8T3‘ doubt even in 83mm Whmh 95 ch‘? most effective bucker but BB1: i. Stirling and Paterson are oerﬂﬂ h; do most of the heavy work. Par- ana Wm plunge when he is in the B55113 but the prime reason for any appearance he makes will be for- ward P6881118-

Alex Hayes. Perry and Patel-soc; Wm do the punt catching and m

of the end runninE- 94m“! w!“ do the puntlnz and “EYES “Y m" kicking that is required- The m" quarterback has kicked 14 goal! this Susan, 11 after touchdowns.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

OHABJDTTETOWN ALLEYQ

~ . “.2914 Blu-kes .. an!

l-l. Foster. 11181.1. 1L F031,“, high 1211790 31B. i} HOLY NAME CLUB - COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Rm” Grocery 3047 (jug-din; Angﬂ! . . . . . . . - . - t 3555 High single, J. D. Webster, 280. High three, J. D. Webster, 'l0l.

LADIES BOWLING

Knockouts 1629 Bunnies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i669 , High single, Gwen Keenan, 218. High three. G. Doyle, 502.

Cup

title last week for the ﬁrst time "

s T0’ OVER T

The Amaioan Sportsman of November 15th carries an editorial headed, "None So Blind as Those Who Will Nbt Sec". It takes to task those horsemen who are all the time endeavoring to have rules made that will inks are of the non-winners. It says, "Many own- ers attempt to make campaigners out of prospects that are entirely unfiitted for -- mpetition. A winner must possess manners, consistency and the capacity to carry weed- ‘Iihelackofanyofthese essentials

ieguiiations will or should bring about other results.

"Now a good businessman ex- pects to make some mistakes. What does he do in such instance? Naturally he cuis his losses by closing out goods at a sacrifice that are not sales/ole. What does the owner oi unfit racing material do in similar cases? Some out their ‘losses by selling out at any price. Others on the contrary insist on a change in turf laws ‘which they believe would render it pomib‘ for their pom-er material to win races."

The Bay State Circuit program for 1935 has been arranged and is as follows:

Goshen, New York, June 11th to 13th. | (Yllﬂthdllll, New York, June 18th‘ 20th

Avon. Conn, June 25th to 21th. Windsor, Conn, Jilly 2nd to lthn Sturbriﬂe, Mass, July 8th to 24th.

The laticr track is asking for fifteen days due to the fact that speculation has now become legal in the Stake od Msssasolnnetts.

The leading money winning pacer of the Bay State Olrouit for 1034, is the two-year-old filly Aunt Ida (2) 2.10, with a credit of $2350 The leading money winning trotter of the circuit is 1N. Bar-lent 2m 1-2 with winnings of 81,552. -a—-_.. The following mates with their foals have been sold recentlyto Oarl Sohong, Malina, Sweden, and will this Irances

be shipped week.

Grim 2-11 1-4. Louise (t) 2.10, Marie A. Dillon, PoIUe Vole 2.00 1-4. Each d! the mam named has manic good as a breeder and each have filly foals which go with

to Sweden. .

The ﬁrst crop of yearling: byihe world's record holding ﬂees-weer-

wiﬁl make their-initial at the Old Glory Sale, November

MONDA Yzvzcur AT 0.30 ABBIES

Saint yolm BEA VE R 5' See Those Colorful Teams In Action

50c" 75c.» $100: Balcony. 35o: Children. 25c-

R d S t : “ewe aa s morning at 10 A- M- at Forum Box Office-

Tickets on sale this

Walnut Canadian foo m product ever displayed shows the advance of American: 19¢, {is is by Proiccter (3) and American influence into the 1-4 out of Tillie Brooke 1.59. game over the whole of Can-ads. in her Grand Circuit Significant of this isths-t only cm Bu". woman’: you like team in the Big liiour—Montreal_

,was coached

s-

ip own that one?

___..

is the third of the P1891118 coach. Johnny “mm, m. 1.59 merly of Cornell; Ottawa had We]. -4, dam of 1y Mbsters of Pennsylvania, and d Jim Argonauts had Lew Hayman oi of rare Syracuse.

trio. He is by P" 1-4 out of selka 3-06 1 {cm in 2.171, including L01’ (a) 2.00 a4. He is u hm“

renders the prospects distinct good a! liability and no amount of turd

John n. Kelly of Sensor. Mums- hu been otfercd 85.00“

over (i) 2.0414, winner of every

racebutonedul-ingtheseasono!

193g Nut cnmy did m. KellY refine he

mtsprieeonher

p“; Hokey 2.0V, the GUttinI by Oaptoin Aubrey 2.011 1-4. qwngd by J, HOWI-lﬁ Rl-Ddlll rlson, Maine, had a most remark- ‘51, mmpgign (he pest season winning l2 races, a. very high score for a trotter. Not only that but he trotted one or more heats in 111110 separate and distinct races better

Hm are his victories and 2.10

l E

5553i??? ‘his?

oldstsllion Protector (8) 1.59 1-4] appearance‘

5i 9,! it 5 g» i: i i; E555: Zéhgﬁ i

35g 25% s? 232:5 §‘i?§ §z 255E g" 3 L5 5% E5 a i; g t‘ ti? 2%

lie =ils§ir s Er‘ g ti: a i? '8' .5

ti‘. 2*? i, E 55a

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.32

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Football Shows Wide Inﬂuence 0i U. S. Leaders

(By Robert W. Clarke) (Canadian Press Staff wi-iim MQNTREAL, Nov. Bit-A glance

at the line-u of the different 1 teams this year

by C adian, Form. Hamilton‘wa:n led 1S1“:

ens. now University cf ‘lloronio head ooacnifcledthewbeelmgnwg B18 Flour title and then on to a Dominion championship with his ‘lllectacular posing. Montreal, with the new type of game as their threat, went through the season un- defeated and swamped Regina

m mmd tmRloughriders in the final no. m

western team had seine Americans ilgtlg-bly Curt Shave of Nort De.- When Stevens left Montreal. k came up in take his ‘place for the 1933 season. l-ie came ifrom the same college as Stevens- Syracuse-and with him was a cen- tre. Lew Newton. Newton is still in 1-119 league. starring for the Mon- real team at snap. ‘the same year Ottawa had two Aronricm back- fieldens on their line-up, Masters and Rold Carlson. Both were from Pennsylvania and were banned from the circuit on charges of hav- ing played professional baseball. ‘rhis markedihs beginning oi Am- erican players filling positions oth- er than passer: in the Canadian game. 1t also marked the beginning of other teams besides Ildbntreal importing stars. Only Hamilton held cut in 1032 and the Tigers won the Dominion ohampionsb , mostly through the

c»

1N "l?- great line crashing abilities of such

Canadian-brads as Dave 811118119. Brian Timmis. Ray Boedway and Glenn Small.

Last year a different team held WHY for the third successi u year since the forward pass had been an innovation. 1t was the Argonauts‘ turn this time and, led by the smashing ﬂmnw Burns and fleei Jack ‘nylon-both Canadians, mes romped home to a championship aficr dropping their first ti"! stilts of the season. 'Ilhey had help 11cm an American middle.

60 Frank T111611], and qiklﬂblbsck

Andy Mulls-n. from Syracuse.-

On the Montreal roster this sea- son was Wes Bacon, former Penn star, at quarter. Newton still held

three was a former Manhattan Jas- per, Bill Perrier-fast. playing 49' fensive halfback. But the Ti!" hsd finally litened to the voice

fate and were led by Johnny 1M‘- Jhthecentreofthelinewﬂ

Pittsburg

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