DECEMBER 5, 1931

Abegweits Lose

Breaker

AmHeart

Truro Bearcats Outscore Red

_’And Black 3 To 2 In Whirlwind

Super Six Fixture — Locals Glorious In Defeat.

( BY "TEC") SUPER SIX STANDING 4F» c. w. L. n. r. A. P. ‘Dalhousie 3 2 0 1 7 3 5 “Halifax . 3 2 1 0 g 5 4 IFredericton . a 1 0 s 7 4 4 “Charlottetown . 3 1 2 0 5 3 2 Truro ......... . 3 1 2 0 4 6 2 Moncton .................... 3 0 2 2 3 8 1

Outseored and outiucked, but not outplayed. Abcgwciis were defeated ry Trurc Bcarcais, Maritime cham- p.ons, 3 to 2 last night in one of the most rugged end exciting gam- es cver played on Forum ice. Abeg- woits held their own in the ﬁrst pcricd; were edged in the second and besides cutscoring the Cats in the third they decisively outplayed them in every department.

After a scoreless ﬁrst period. which was crowded to the hilt with fast and hard hockey, ‘I‘ruro open- ed up a salvation two goal lead in the second, which gave them the hairline margin in the last canto when Abcgweits counted twice.

It was a heart-breaking game ‘throughout and a really tough one to lose. The Abegweiis turned in winning hockey in every period, but every break seemed to go against them-they simply couldn't win, and that is all that is to it. At any rrte, Charlottetown fans who saw last night's classic, should not only ‘feel proud of Abegweiis, but be satis- fled that the city is represented by one of the best hockey teams 4n the three Provinces by the sea. i? There were many good puck chasers on the ice ﬁrst night, but outstanding among the lot was cour- jgeous and flashy little Jackie Kane who play-maked like a ‘Proj- an and single-handed beat the Truro Mill-Lavigne defence on‘ a dozen different occasions. Schwab also turned in a great exhibition; his unassisted goal in the third prricd was a» sensation. Doucette. inc, surprised the ftithful with his fast skating and heady hockey.

Behind the Abbie bluc line were three men tried and true. The de- fcncr of Gro"s and Oliver showed to ovcYy advantage, so much so film‘. never before in the history oi’ the game in“ this city have fans

szcn such a smooth working com-I

lination. Singly and together these boys warmed the hearts of the

fns with their scintillating brand_ Behind in hockey history rs one of the‘

of the National pastime.

thew: boys was another worthy in the person of one Ray Stull, who

irrned in the game c! his yczh-

ful career between the pipes. His

strpplng all night was phenomenal. s rive hockey. This

'.Against one and two man attack

he kicked out rubber in» such a. maiterly fashion that fans at timv. were brought to their/feet in fron- zied ovation. Jack Squarebriggs al-i so is beginning to find himself andI turned in nicc hockey in every per-

icd.

Truro in frontnofMLc-o Sargenvs great goal-minding, played a cagey every

for- '

and fast skating game in period of the ﬁxture. Their

wards, individually were good, but. close Abbie making, especially in the ﬁrst and third period, spoiled combination

their effectiveness at pie y.

-(1;‘ SKATING l R with

. u BAND

' M

3 to 5 I’. M. TODAY

Shields, who by the way netted all three Truro goals, was one 0f the best 'I‘ruro forwards closely followed by Lennon and Jemmett.

Pete Mill, Bearcat right defence- man was also outstanding. Defen- sively he was good and as c. feeder of rubber to the blue line he is a past master.

After a scorelesss ﬁrst period punctuated throughout with flaw- less hockey, ‘h-uro came back in

v“Tmﬂt.

Wolves

HALIFAX, N. S-, Dec. 4—(By the Canadian Press)—-Playing smart, machine-like hockey, Dal- housie Rangers handed Halifax Wolverines their first defeat of the season at the local forum tonight and Jumped to first place in the Big Six Maritime pro-season hock- ey league. The score was 3 to 1.

The Wolves’ defence was notice- ably weak due to the absence of Red Tellier and the loss of Tom Young through injuries, but" the rcd-shirted forwards outskated the Rangers most of the three periods-

DALHOUSIE cardigans

SQUTIIPQRT vs. LEVIN FUR C0.

SEATS ON SALE MONDAY AT. 10 AeM. __ Prices: $1.00. 75¢, 60¢, 50¢,

the second canto to score a brace of goals that dampened the ardor of the fans, but failed to take a ﬂinch out of that red and black’ clad band of hockeyists,_ who seem- ed Jinxed and ﬁghting uphill for the breaks that never came. Four minutes from the face-off, during which time Abbie forwards were re- peatedly beaten by Sargent’ Trum‘ Mill, believing a rugged offensive ‘mened the Scmmg" Shields’ wml was the best defence against these, had been playing ‘a watchful’ wait" goal thirsty Abbies, “ls-J heard tell- ' l“! game up t° this time‘ pacedf ing the men up front to get going Jemmet from centre ice, took aneat and keep going may obeyed’ bu; W55- °uﬂ°xed Nlchmsm and we!“ when the ﬁnal bell rang, these] l“ 51°58 t° be” 5mm wh° was same forwards were a tired lot of! helpless on the chance. Oliver was hockeyism I in the pen when the count was reg- Another great game is expected Istered- Abbi“ made herculean “U: here Monday night when Abcgweitsi

Rangers Opened the scoring when D. Taylor scooped a loose puck in the corner and beat Kuhn with a hard drive. Wolverines forwards were through twice but Lawlor missed both shots. With only Kuhn to beat, Graham shot over the net

m!“ at“? ‘he £5099‘! t° “e the‘ meet the League leadingiDalhousie. .122“, i W en ne B11 V 8 ‘ ished, the latter getting two min-I utes and Jackie a major, ﬁve min- utes. With Kane safetly tucked away 'T|.u|-o_5a,-gen¢, gm]; Mm Lay- 5°!‘ ﬁve mlnutes “m” mdmlbledi igne, defence; Lennon, left wing, their eiIorts- for another tally Andi Jcmmem cam-c‘ 51119155, right 5u°°eeded “hm Tm" 011v" ‘:95 wing. Subs-Hudson, Murdock, Ry- sent in to sit beside Kane for wo‘ an

minutes. With but three men on, Abcgwcigs-sgul], goal; 51-05501-‘ _ the I“ besldes the 8118M» II 1°°k°d iver, deJence; centre, Kane;left wing,’ ‘Fret-t!’ bad 7°? Abegwild-"and bad‘ Schwab, right wing, Doucette.

,it was, when Lavlgne, who return- Subs; squlrebriggsl centre; NM‘. ‘ed to the ice batted a roller from 015m, M; wing, saunderg, ﬁght ‘beh nd the Abbie net to Shields, wmg, Wﬂligmg‘ right; wing, Esm- Iwho in turn added to his battingi brook; “mm; Law1°r_

average by placing the puck behind:

THE SUDHVIARY AND LINEUPS‘

_Stuii for his team's second count.‘ ‘SUMMARY ' The score was made in twelve min- utes. The third period will go downy Fir-gt Period

lficrcest played in Chailottelﬂilm- I Pcnaltics-Lavigne, 2 min. Shields, Abeawelts wining out for the z min. Lavlgne, 2 min. Gross 2 min. third and last regular session faced Shots (m net—on Stull 12; on a two goal lead against a. team Sargent 1?. I with a reputation at playing defen- rrriiizition did ‘not daunt them in the least. In- stead, it imbued them wiih greater l-Lennon, (Shields) 4 min. ‘ﬁghting spirit and that proud will 2-Shiclds, (Jemmet) l2 min. 'to win. I Penalties-Oliver, 2 min, Kane 5 They got away fast on the face- min. Levigne 2 min. Oliver, 2 min. off and tried the wily Sargeant, but 'I'~ruro z-Abbles 0. ;there was nobody home. However, Shots on net—on Stull, ll; on ‘ he was forced to open up when af- Sargent. 6- : ter three minutes of fast hockey i the speedy Doucette soloed over the blue line l0 11y a pass to Kat-Ye ‘who shook the draperies. Wild cheering greeted the score. At the ten minute mark shields, unassist] ed. rushed down right wing to cage, Score-Truro 3; Abbles 2- the disc for Truro's third and last Penalties: Jcmmett. 2 min-z Gross goal--and the one they badly need- 2 min; Oliver 2 min: Kane 2 min; ed, when a half minute later 51113115. 2 ml"- Schwab did the same stunt for the Shots on net-On stun c; or. a”. gAbbie second and final counter. 8011B 16- ischwab received a deserved ovation Totil shots-on Abbies 29; on ,on the score. 'I‘rur0 35- ' For the ﬁnal ten minutes Truro Referee-Roy Prowse. was forced to come out of their Attendance-IMO. shell to save a game which looked Ito be going against them. Pete

Second Period

Third Period

Dcucettc (Kane) 3 min. Shields 10 min. Schwab l0 1-2 min.

Continued on page i0

Also JUNIORS

THE (IHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Comfort I

Durability

‘ HEALTH UNDERWEAR

Licked

a y Rangers 3-1

on s, return rush in which he split the Wolves’ defence. , The Wolves opened the second period with a rush but smart back-checking nullified their ef- forts. Taylor was chased when he gave McNeil the boards. James was through on a solo dash but Fer- guson blocked the shot with his knee. A frce-for-all seemed immin- ent when Taylor, after a. rebound, charged into the net, slashing Kuhn over the head with his stick- McNell stepped in prorrrptly and struck Taylor, putting him on the ice. After much argument the ref- erees restored order, giving McNeil a thee-minute penalty and chasing Taylor to the cooler for five min- utes. Ralnnie, who was Playing hard for the Wolves on defence, raced down the wing and laced a perfect D355 011 Ferguson's stick in front of the nets. Ferguson slapped the rubber past Kick McCann for the lone Halifax score. With eight min- utes gone, Butterworth raced down cent-re, split the defence and scored the Rangers’ second goal, giving Kuhn no chance to save, Wolverines tried desperately to score in the final canto with Mc-

ICann making some beautiful saves.

But Dalhousie elected to play a strictly defensive Elime, showing smart back checking. Half way through the period LeBlanc dashed the hopes of Wolverine supporters when he caged Kerr's rebound for the final score of the game.

Kuhn in the Halifax nets, had only l8 stops, while MoCann ‘for the winners stopped 34.

LINEUPS

Dalhcusle-Mccann, goal; Gra-l ham, Walker, defence; James, Kerr,’ D. Taylor, forwards; Butterwcrth,‘ A. Taylor, LeBlane, Gulliver, subs»

Ilalifar-Kufin, goal; Rainnle,’ McNeil, defence; Lawlor, Ferguson,’ Hradd, forwards; McGlasghemI Beazly, Irvine, Gillis, subs.

HAWKSDRAWI IIITH FREIITIIN

HALIFAX, N. 6., Dec. 4-—(BY the Canadian Pre&5)—The six; fastest hockey teams in the Mari-l time Provinces were in action in three forums tonight as the-Sup-

. (gr-SIX pro-season series continued]

with matches in Halifax, Moncton and Charlottetown.

At Halifax, the Dalhousie, N. 13., Rangers, handed the. l-lllifaX Wolverines their first defeat of the season, with a score of 3 to l. and stepped to first place in the league.

At Moncton, where the Stadium was reopened for the first time since it was damaged by fire. the Monoton Hawks and the Frederic- ton Capitals blttied to a 1-1 tie after 30 minutes of overtime play.

At Charlottetown, the Truro Bearcats defeated the Charlotte- town Abegweits, 3-2.

RANGERS SEII FIVE PLAYERS

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dcc. 4 - The New York Rangers cf the National Hockey league today announced the outright sale of five players to the Bronx Tigers of the Canadi- an-American circuit.

The five cold to the Tigers for a reported price o: $15,000 are: Bill Regan, defense; Andy Aitkenhead. senile and Jime Amet, Gordon Pct- tlnger and Ossie Osmundscn, for-

Coupl ti.’ Salish: lion

‘ciuuwu an |urt|intwtn

Offers Some Timely Suggestions A n d Valuable Comment On Estabrooks Case.

A well-known Charlottetown busi- ness man who is also an ardent hoc- key fan, has the following to say with reference to the Charlottetown- Amherst dispute:

ln Inter-Provincial as well as in International sport it seems unfor- tunate that periodically ' circum- stances arise that tend to undo ‘or jeopardize the very thing that is the foundation of all sporting events, namelyz-the spirit of friendly com- petition, better acquaintanceship, and the playing of the game for the game's sake. That these circum- stances arise must be due to an un- fortunate and growing tendency to want to “win at all costs." The ill will, engendered by some of these questionable practices is further fed by controversy, claims and counter- clalms until a fully developed spirit of animosity exists not only between the contending parties but whole

communities take sides, and nation- a1 animosity sometimes develops. This wider animosity often remains I long after the immediate contestants have resumed friendly relations. Everybody remembers the feeling that existed, after the “Kay Don- Gar Wood" speed boat races at De- troit last summer and it Ls also re- membered that the biggest factor in r avoiding continued animosity wasi the attitude of the British sports- man Kay Don, who refused to admit or discuss unfair tactics, and a press dispatch of Dec. 2 states that he has expressed his willingness to race Gar Wood at Hamilton next year. This spirit of "Forget it," “Come on, lets play the game" is an object les- son for Charlottetown and Amherst in the present Hockey squabble for it surely cannot be dignified by any other name. The respective towns are taking sides, and there has been much talk of Boycott and Retalia- tlcn,—pure nonsense,-only fanning a small flame that might lead to a big conflagratlon in Hockey circles, and the consequent washing of dirty linen in public. The public do not want this. A lot of money ‘has been invested in new rinks in the Maritimes in order to provide the public with the best in this great Canadian winter game, and the pub- lic is willing to pay for good hockey without squabble and wrangle. Charlottetown and Amherst hoc-

key moguls may be both right and wrong in some particulars, but they ‘are both wrong in continuing this squabble. They both owe something

CamHockeyTeam Arrives In Paris

(Canadian Press Cable)

PARIS, Dec. i-Ottawa "All Stars." touring Canadian hockey team, worked out at the Paris ice palace tonight in preparation for the first game of their European invasion. They will play against Paris tomor- row and on Tuesday, will meet a team of mixed Europeans. The Can- adians anived in Paris today.

In addition to the practice to- night, the “All' Stars" will hold another tomorrow afternoon, to get used to the ice and lighting arran- gements in the Palais De Sports.

The manage": of the team, Cecil Duncan, Secretary of the Ottawa senior city league, will arrive here

to the public who are so generously supporting them, and hockey enthu- siasts, who are denying themselves . other fonns of entertainment these hard times, in order to save the spare dollar for the hockey matches,

are demanding, in no uncertain

tones, that every available player, who can play good hockey, be allow-

ed to play.

The fiasco of forcing the Truro

Bearcats to play through the Allan Cup play-offs without some of their best players, owing to some silly con- troversy, is still fresh in the minds of the hockey fans who paid full price to see the handicapped games. Public support and enthusiasm are hard to win and easily dampened. It would therefore seem advisable for Charlottetown and Amherst to get together and settle this "Steve Esta- biooks’ dispute.

of the Tigers, but as there had been some clriticism of the ﬂsreement. inasmuch as the Rangers own the Springfield Indians in the same circuit, the sale was made.

tomorrow. The members of the team, all from the Ottawa City Lea- gue, are as follows: Louis St. Denis, goal; Jack Draper, Lou Bates and Les White, defencemen; Bill Cowley, centre; Eugene Sauvagcau, Jack Mousette, Ernie Stitt and George Resume, wingmeri.

roam iiilAill-I T0 putt n tr

MONTREAL, Que, D0‘, 4. IBY the Canadian Pressl-Clint Bene- dict, one of the greatest goalkeepers the game has produced, will make his bow as a National Hockey leag- ue referee tomorrow night when he will assist Cooper Smeaion in hand- ling the Detroit-Canadian clash at the local forum

Wholesale

wards. '

Col. John Hammond had lcaned|

the men to President George Fimk

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