l

1 Q _

P

I

U

\

-l .W

4-emu i ...sir me » u ...s_a

. WHEAD .THRE TENS INTER VE T1

-aowl.lNo_ __ a _ . __ 1 aoxilvo _ " §`<_»

nw °'=....sl>olzl won

WRESTLING

gi m W M

-' (';Y} -_-q'-_-_~

1Presideurt(}HrdE7E§ndnuslwhui ' `

League Phu

tumue

Playing Com-

mercial Hockey According To

0 Cknmuituukuh

_ ' \. - l

f ~ ‘w. r. ay censors spsul wlnl - wmunao. nee. 1-1-as alma llama on muslim ummm-

ilockeyheagueand\\\e0snadianAsnstsarlloeheyAloeiation came ahead tonightas_Preaident l.A.Gilrey, tllreatenedtostep in

"clean up the sltlatlon.”

Many Winnipeg amateur hockey

ia play in the Commercial League and several players who have

with the Marlthne langue since the pended by the C. A. ll. A.

Meollmyselatlleuln-ltlmsiuagaswu defvlne the-no body and was not playing commercial hockey in accordance with

to and

players have for the Maritimes

been

sterteitheseaaonhaveheenans-

the

:~ C. A. H. A. constitution. Properly registered amateurs were leaving

.~,1.f£i|elveeo!lentonsp¢rafonbyaampetin¢withineligibh¢a1en. _, `

lxehange of Telagrsd

The C. A.

5 ii. Eééiis s > 1,, igiiiéité s.l;§-:ig S§EE§,sE‘ ;EiE;;a§

ieleglrams ' mt of

U.

- CHANGES A'i“l'l1'UDl

MONCTON. N. _B-, Dec. 'I--(0.90

-James ll. WW. plildmt of the Mai-lame Amateur: Hockey Agoels- ’tioln. sl-ld here tonight N

no legitimate cause for _the Msritkne "Mercm 'was violetlhl the rules adian Amateur Hockey Association-

'-Ilil go farther than that.

acces "Ir tls new nievsre

Eli §l§§§§ ligégiii . “'“.“?§= §§E§ if sltsllé tts-

abow me ‘the

_ment in the Gilieqlie. Presidlst of the Maritime Provinces Brunch, A. A. U. of Osir- ada_ President _Giileque renlarklsd that if players coming to Minden :end Saint John could satisfy the M.P.B.iheyho|da.lnatem' cards .nom Manitoba. they would br glvenseleendetein the Marl-

__ "Duns" osmpbeli. .lohmlr 'lump- yleton and Harry Deleeisw. newcom- ers from Winnipeg. are due to ,ioin --Moncton Ha-wha tbmorlovv morn-_

lab

Oltohll

is $2 gilgr E 5§5l§

lu( Kid. Ht hit

hare t Jo

reed. us

fron' have

ffl

H5 Ss iii? Ei

inmoltstiona Maritimes

Canada

President

represmked a diff

- =s 5 iirlgrl nth gt gg

E S aisglié _ _

he

htiiéiiir éilluiiii §£&@ _§§§§§§§u§g

8-2'

AIIBIRSP ll I Dec. 'l-(G.P.)-

Maritime H

will probably

of that 13 ex

itil? S&8sE‘ grid? ;§§;§

reis

suediodsyltvrreddmt Han- wey,X.O.

Following the regular sess therewellbearneetingofthenew- bforlneduercmiiloleagllewh

1¢r.Esuway,aisopxeaidsntof ocmmesoial group, will ilreseht

eonstitutionandl1!°ll-Wl-

llsrnnf|lslee¢ngDee~18

.»».

_ _

lah

en the a

,, _ _ .

*THE BAGK s'.l_~lm'lcH»

__ (continue mm me ei

£3511 as rr. vandsriiiit, .leon D. "Rockefeller, Sr., and other wealthy took a peat delkht in driving

them, partioulllify onthe mad-

_...._.

§f§"§r sr*r‘r. §§l§§§§i§§§§§§§ ygggh lrégii .§ §§§;° si ifg -Ear; 2 g “E gre ¢”E slislii-tetris?

hotter.

” Although ten heats wen recsd lest Sawivley at Dufferin Pork but two races were finished, M”-r Belwixrs Boy and Stout Heart win-

lsltlhsgitxcir reqaective races in

ra-l heats. The other thf9¢

Tucci will be concluded to-day. Bum- ll'l'.’.l’ 6.51 ` Classified paneand not. purse |200..

_'Miss leiwin‘sBoy (Briw) . _Mlonisht Gratten lnusners mall mm opera ' _'Rua rr. xml .. .. ..

.grettan started. md’

Tkne. 2.2! 1-2, 2-20 1-$.19 I-4.

Ulallifled pace and .

1200-. - ~

'B¢°\»t Heart

Norman Peter thswsml--....3 meg# orsm_...._)....--.z ;msrn~u»°§>*$e’§'%x5IIIIIa

‘WN sho started.

‘ and not

) .IJ

- . . _ _ ,_ ¥hP9r oiselsel- °`U”‘\¢

i _

lg.

i r::::§ l

Ol! (uuigqnay 'Nw ‘Petlf

Olillleae nsesese'°'1 .

.Hu |

if

.. lr; it

:.nsggg¢____,____,__ ; `gf§uVrl. -. . -_ _ V _ _ _

‘§?E§“”””*ill¥E§

'ren @usand people witnessed the game, the largest crowd of the

YU

season.

'rip eyes of the pmisasional scouts have shifted lately to th! Montreal-Ottawa League and among those being looked over are Geo!" Brown and Bouroler of Verdun and Eddie rinnigen and Uhciette of Ottawa Senators.

Jack Portland of the Canadiens has been sold to Boston Bruins for sn exchange' of Red Save!! llld $1,500 cash. Portland is 22 Years of qs, ever six feet in heirht and a remarkable athlete. Last year he

turned E on being refused I hockey nsfer from Collingwood. Ont., to Montreal. It is a mat Pit! because he was the makings oi one of the greatest. if not the great- est, high Jumpers in the world and, would have been a worthy repre- sentative of Canada at the 1985 Olympics. '

Colonel Hammond of the New

York Rangers hx gferg Cxcrlzrtie Smythe. Torch IP |-

e88,000 for 85:” Jaoklsdn. leadijng socrer in pro aague, u Bmythe has countered with e price tag of 5100.000 He doesn't want w turn over s new Leefl

Stopping off at Wellington. New

iealandhlsst Mondasymuenm route ome a er a succe vas on of Australia, Canadian school boy

athietesmmadea* clean sweep an on m with the crack young athletes oi New zealand. '

The University of Alabama foot-

ball team has been selected to play Stanford University on New Yesr's f2f’»‘l‘.3‘!.l““é’.§f ‘l.°'3.o”°l'l fill. fourth trip. In the three previous appearances the Alabama team wen twice and tied ence ll!

mmm, 1-1 closed

season eodkiut

feels. rolling three genus

5 E5 l§ . iilrii '\§§'§ gi sség

gaiggi §E§§a .ig "3 aliii EE

sinus

ssrsrlliliirstsir

» l -». . _ f ».-.. l .U,_v_y . , _

mllbi ;eran players who will probably get

|berths.

lit: leosargent well deserved his

nesdny evening It put us in mind

iii vi;

Dee. 1-Am-

of a iloaition in Uentrsl Hockey

when a prominent

looaifsportalnm leased the Amherst rink end promised that if cold weather continues a sheet of ice

5w|i.llh.the ready for Play on Monday

Uncertainty about the leasing of

the rink had held up the Amherst Athletic Asaociatlonu hockey plans.

Immediately omoials began pign.

111118 their line-up for the season. It is expected that Stevie hte.- brooks, formerly with the Saint llohn Beavers. will be playing' with the local squad. also Adelard Fagan who was with the Ramblers in 1932, but who played in Moncton last season, Vic Fraser. Doug Elderkin, Bubbles MacDonald, are other vet-

areas muchto blameas the Hawks.

title of 'Lee the Great" on Wed

ol Il

ure

wind of several games we witnessed be- f°l' l-U0 l tween the Wolves and Abbies when

g .rosy Beaton, rrymie ucartllur me

Numero '

er

iemarks at. ical of their hockey team. Corres-

leid pendants to the press an com-

othsrs of our forwards would hom bard Leo with rubber all evening and fail to dent the twines. We have always thought that Leo is the best of them all.

Saint John fans are openly crit-

plsinihg that the “powers that be" promised them a real Allan Cup team and have not delivered the goods. They are making various suggestions to Coach Benedict as to the wev his vlsvsrs should be placed and generally adding to the ex-goelie's worries. It is hard tt please all four cities- Each, it seems, wants its team to win every game, which is impossible. We think the way they have been see- sawing reflects great credit on all the team msnagements. If those who are complaining would realise lt. an always winning team would beapoorassettroms. sporting standpoint.

Anent the above, it has always

been the writer’s idea to enter a game. rnoo or any other kind of competition with the resolve to do his very /best to win, then ii defeat comes smile and congratulate the victor. There is too much Ameri- canism getting into the Canadians, you know the Yanks cen’t take a licking gracefully, or perhaps that is putting it too strong and we will tone it down to say that the most of them cannot.

The winning streak that has at-

tended our Abbies hockey team is most gratifying to those who have borne the heat and burden of the dey for several years. Dr. Yeo and Seth Henderson who have worked

sohardthisyearandthedeasns of others who have backed them up without avpcsrirlg in the lime- light, are we hope getting s meas- ure of satisfaction out of the ds- lights of victory. When everything was darkest they carried on under difficulties that very few have nn! conception of, making it possible for us to see the finest brand of hockey in Canada. and when we cannot see it to read about it in the press. or as this year happens. to hear it over the radio.

There are signs of wear and

tear in the Abbiea lineup which were particularly evident in the defence last Wednesday evening This is no reflection on the play- ers. It is the inevitable which fol- lows hard physical grind am' nerve-racking contests such as hockey games of the Big Four are. Tile sensible thing to do when a man shows svmotoms of ovcr- training or stweness is to give him a brief lay off.

respectfully suggest to management that if would give two play-

a gsme off in every three or

The game schedule is as as the and we are play- with men as against

used by the so bed if the tsmpers, but and blows are used on the

the shape

the

. `*'@-we

llllll

`_*»v~q|»¢

is

Along The

I Sidelines

` (ny rat Power)

reaching the century and a half

by opposing teams, less than two

ORE DRABTIC ideas" see to be revolving in the hes

playing in accordance with th 0.A.H.A. constitution.. While w

being acquainted with the rules o he rent body, nevertheless de

brilliant victory over the Beavers They could do nothing wrong a it is no comparison on the Beavers' ability that they were defeats

by such a one-sided score. Scoring-punch even rivailing that of Moncton Hawks of last year is the big reason behind their success. The have now scored fifty-seven goals in 14 games, or an average better than four per contest, and by the way they are going give promise

.. h

season. And while they have been doing plenty in n scoring way th ones chalked up against them have been steadily decreasing. For a while their goals against exceeded those scored but stifiening of the def of into and the form being shown by Leo Sargent has corrected

ABEGWEITS BOOSTED their stock to a new high last night with that

. nd

the

ence this

fault. in their last six games only eleven counters have been registered

from

squads in the Dominion and this continue to follow in his footsteps

~ ln

(1

of President Gilroy of the‘ ITE VERNON M". w°l3

o.an.A. with ms latest statement Wwld 2°0 l>°\mdl- B11" Wil that the Maritime League is not

oan't comment on the above, no

of

mark before "finis is written to t e

e

per contest Quite a difference

their first 8 encounters when 80 goals found the Abegweit draperies.

O O O

aiu a new team to start the season with Hal has come in for a lo oi criticism, but notwithstanding this has kept at his task in the

same quiet manner that exemplifies his everyday life. He has band

o andirl

his team into a unit that bids fair to become one of the utst

columns wish is that success m

llnms at 192 pounds. Scotty

e Frew 180 pounds, Bt. Louis Eag t boast the heftiest defence corps 1 any team in the N. I-I. L. Th _ should be tough nuts to crack, al-

8

8 Bowman 190 pounds and

les of GY

Ll or 5

lr

1== ax --1’ i

F( 'sc Ste” '~ ,Wm vo HA wo 1~ _“Eos “»EA§Lo§r 1”". 'UE “""""" "*“" llunsullllln The Sztuatzon

Goalies Standorlt in

MONUIT Deo 7-Moncton

battled to e scorcless overtime draw hd!! Wilijhli In B. i'\gu1p,r gnggge-

WHY through the second period which brought major penalties and banishment from the game to Bill

-_ ' tohanuohhstf _ Gill. surly aereneems 1 tn ,_ _

oi the Wolverines. 5- st Q* "N 'me melee started shortly after - 'N nmslm mms. painfully insures ._ ,j

since the accident. The iiset 'left

Ke was only h oe

minutes when Hudson, who had been rouglrlng it up a bit with Bill Gill, tangled with Irvine behind the Moncton goal. Gill raced in quickly to land s looping right somewhere on Hudson’s anatomy. Players milled around and an R. C.

M. P. constable rushed out as peace-

De. n

ofilcial could get the two in the` hoosegow, Gill and Hudson tang- led again in a brisk exchange of blows, For this offence, referee Davin banished Gill for two min- utes, and extended Hudsonu pen- alty to ten minutes. However, just as the referee had turned his back again Gill and Hudson renewed their flsticuds. whereupon they were promptly banished' from the prame. Albert Medinski sat out_ Gill’s two minute penalty, and Uhummie Lawlor replaced Hudson in the hoosegow, going into the game at the expiration of the ten minute penalty.

The drastic action of referee

Davin had a quietinq eiieot on the players for the rest of the game. _There were no evidences of fire- works after that. _ ‘

Hawks Have Advantage

Hawks had the advantage in a fast first ten minutes of play but hi th- closing stages of the session the Wolverines todr over the stack

Scoreless 'l‘ie --Irv- f

gfeloppntems will be eagerly looked th°\18h the Wlmllns 211°"-H °f

' ll

AND NOW WE hand s boquet to Coach Harold Gross. Given practic-

. _ ‘ t

ed

HY

. l O

“ll

ll w"

Irvin

the

and Mcciloshen was robbed of a goal by .iimmv Foster '

forward to.

C O l

eral players who have bee

with the league since the start the season have been suspended b the C.A.H.A.," we wonder if th President means those players wh were refused transfers

. O C O

along we were of the opini

not suspended, but only barl-

0

finals. Local officials also take thi view, no; having been notified

now famed Toronto. meeting.

almost ina cessible by putting

more exhaust-

UP FA

Eagles to date hardly bear this o t. _

' ' ' The brilliant centre star of the

I despatch however saying "atv

rr of intense is hockey interest in Eng

statement is news to us as nil

IF THIS BE the case then the

Il

cd

f

any suspension oi players since the <rIN‘DBOR Ont. Dec. 5-Sem

THE DEPRESSION must be over.

Rwgmly 0.-muy gmythg 191115- cruit from the Moncton Hawks. ed an offer of $t0p00 for his fattened his scoring average fo-

brilliant left winger, Harvey Jack-

son, and tim made the “Busher"

purchase tag oi $100,000 on him, which is a lot of money. depres-

y land that the British Ice Hooks c Association have completed pls. 0 for a school to train ice hooks

ld

ing December and January Richmond, London.

the hockeyists in question wfge nfcnlanusfigures

from playing in the Allan Cui; In Sccfing '

. . ill?

McManus, sharp-shooting winger with Windsor Bulldogs of the in- ternational Hockey inague, a re-

night as the Bulldogs played Buf- falo Bisons to a 2-2 tie.

g Mcwanua got assist credits on

both Windsor goals, scored by Ed- die Uonvey and Carson Cooper. Sammy Godin and Les Gunning- hsm tallied for Buffalo.

N REGARD to one pm or the, FA PPEAF5 M if “Sf” Pl*-'*°l‘

ll!

at

Wolverines was right through on

_ isnt the only one to conceive the goal when F*stsr leaped 'from

the idea or s hockey school Bo his lair and smothered his sim.

In the second period the Wolves

y missed another scoring opportun-

itv when Lennon raced right in on

y Foster whi‘e Rurrave was serving it

novices. Classes will be he dur'-,D¢l'Inlty. but his shot was a trifle

wide of the “ben side of the net.

In retaliation Gill and Mllckie

romblrled for two' c‘ever efforts. Gill doing the ouck cal'r'_vin~ ond nassino at the noni-mouth but Bu- bar. who incidentally n"~ved sen- sationally at times, ivlndled both

plays.

After the Hudson-Irvine-Gill fra-

cas. Hawks were short two men and Halifax one. It was during this time that Poster tumed in his most brilliant exhibition of goal-tending of the evening. i-le repelled several dangerous drives.

Hawks “Gang” Net '

In the third period while Lawlor

was still serving Hudson’s ten min- ute rpenslty. Hawks ganzed the

fviardnnie

I/

/4 \\

i

mm 'M H““"“‘ W°“’°'”‘°=_ _ in a l>eauiiful_C|’lristmas wrapper

g. ,.igg_

/ , A

/- A u

4 /.;*A(.

" il KV ,JZ a/'

»~“2 ;¢'<..¢»’»‘>

4 .sf ¢’

W , ff 1

1 _. 2. " '»~'es*"> 1

5,) < on Wggg so é .Lett

~ ll? ififi ' ` " .aff/”"M " _`

_r_¢_r__»-/~ Q5.-ee \-3.1;

'“..~_5~ '

.s»-\~,:_'.=- <25; .et . l .s '.--....-s.s>§_ .\ .A ~ .le >"’c§` ..fs~*§f".. ‘lsfilf \

Tlflli DI/Alll

ine Backin Game , Give the V2 |l>. tm Q A

<0. r. ny ouralalru special wus) E -.

H , I _ _ , | ‘ww

Have Use 0fRmk ' - A

" - _ _, "No arguing... `

Ait's the best Christmas Gift

g I I for evefY ”

Smoker `\

' 'Q

17

a

kwa:

ment of the Maritime Big Four ' _ _ Mercantile Lellue. and as a result

welts who crushed the saint .mlm _

of the game the standing of the __ __ __ _ _ _ _ 0.. teams is unchanged with the Abeg- ‘

Beavers in undisputed iirst la , ~ _: ‘ 52-1- - nsum'm second plus and i\§..,§,°. '»

. ,_. ;.,,.. ..., r me , ~>-. ... ; ..

'lbnisfigsm game produced dashing f

humane ° nm “md but °111Y ' V ` "--"~'~»”: " L..-’ ' s ln brand in the second and ' ' " "1;\r@'5*f§'f.~.»-' '

§'§;,*?;'t<'=’I¢g ,.»`.~'* __ “\‘-,._'a'=_=-..`1::I:_._

,

in Monday night's game here when . E » 'gy ns ensues ness-nl-st into the ,_

. . ~ I

Winter wasmortlns a bruise and . _ =‘r"‘-c _. _ . ' blackened tsn¢l§»_s;`in| ' _

his wk_wh1en -_ xl .» WP'-l°¢dl1f°v°1\f/edlllm ffm #Wick ' - _ . ~lx 1 . ing irno his lislralatyie qt fast _ ._=~'-if* _I __ _ff and may nw - l :_--~.

1.’ ,< lm* ‘- = . \ __ v_,t~ r i I V

p__

-r

sa

° ag _ ~;- :_ .,'_,,-_.M ' >. _ ~ .-;:_~ _ .---.

I .=§___ "-‘f ._

;,,.,,|. , " e- _- ‘ _i

l “nu .um .'-. ` "§.»==sf>""';¢"._' In `

on t e i a few V

‘ ‘

d maker Fihall referee Ernie

escorted the ybelligerents to the

5M E U

y nerlaity box. He gave Hudson and; V I

Irvine five minutes but before the

ra lava _E _S 9 le E

and agnirl MoGlashen caught

in on Foster with the same resu

slap at the puck from a pass fro Ftfgllson and it struck the goal- post, rolling out clear oi the net

play to the end.

LINIJUPS

Halifax-Bubar, goal' Lnvig

Glashen, centre; Lennon, Fergu- son, Lawlor. left wing; Shields Hudson, right wing.

Moncton-Easter. goal: Gill, Bur-

rage, defence; James, Miller, cen- tre; Muckle Marshall, right wine:

wing.

Referee-Ernie Davin.

SUMMARY

First Period

No srore.

er.

Stops-Bubar 10. Foster 6.

Second Period

No score.

Vine (5), Hudson (105. Gill (25.

Stops-Bubar 7, Foster 13.

Third Period

No score.

Penalties--Burrage, Lavigne. Stops-Bllbar 'l. Foster 10.

Overtime Period

Halifax cage repeatedly but they could not ret their olavs to “ciick." Twice the Wolves trapped ' the

Nc score.

‘ Penalties-None. ‘ Stops-Bubar 4, Foster 5.

. I1

Whittaker, defence; Mosher, Mc-

M“Dorla.ld, Medlriski, Irvine, left

Penalties-Whittaker, Gill, M sh-

Penalties-Burrage. Shields, ir-

I

Hawks and Owen Lennon racedln close to Foster only to be robbed of a. goal by a sensational save,

he

ll

entire team up the ice and raced ----

USS.

A few minutes later Mosher took a M' “ meeting °f f°‘P“'°5em°»"lVP|

m

Of W0-me intending to enter the City Hockey League, last nigl-it yi the Firemerfs room in the c"y

The teams slowed up toward the 31111111118. considerable controvarq and ef the game and the evemms “Sed Over the registration question failed to provide any thrills, al- though Moncton was forcing the 1* 890018-l meeting when it will bf

and it was decided to Mijn-um in

.decided ul;-ur ..nat name the lca.g'u‘e will function, if any, It wg made known that several players

- e ‘were already registerecl under the

Abegweit Club and would be in elvgible to participate in two di!- ferent loops.

The meeting accepted the terms

of the Arena management to play their games in that rink. The schedule will also call for s. mlm. ber of games to be piaygd in the home rink <1! the Highfild team.

Mr, Arthur Affleck, President d

tr League, presided at the meet- ing. Seven teams were represented. Navy, Stewarts, Pirates, Superior; HoIm:1.n‘s High.i’ic`d and L. P. U. 1:1; ;~_-1; :;;;::;-. -,~__+_;i-ll

FQRUM

Skating This 1_fternoon*

3-5

BAND

\ .

sion or not. _

1**

i

A DlD YOU N

HE BEEN

MY snort-len no

'rs-ii Nvrfr Room? use so lr~rrsRs.s'\'£o no urnnxrune-

ALL MORN\NG

dT1C.E.

Fi£ADlNC»

**"if' '- -21 g -V .l 'T' -“== 35-, .

- --BY

GEORGE MCMANUS

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