czovsmsn 13.1934 .

- sun-i

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

A

Bio-midi? First Period Attack Nets 3 Counters

Abegweits s15‘? Beavers Into Cellar Position By 5-3 Victory. Teams Play Vyirlg Open Hqckey,

o r Withbothllnes ha“

list Abefweltl heartened their supporters Iaat night with their first victory of the season, as they downed Clint Benedict's St. John Beavers 5 to S. But it was onl! in" a mighty struggle that the local team were se- turncd the victors. Beavers, behind 8-0 at one time in the opening per- iod, never gave up trying, sending four and five man. attacks up the ice for over two-thirds of the game. They certainly lived up to their name and again were isnpresaive in ddeat. Wlde-opemruggedhockentbekindlreiansrevellsuwaawhatwu on the blll-of-fare last night larch, if avw, have local fans been raised to such a slate of excitement as they were in ihaifhrilliantly-played , first period last evening. The Abbiu islet literally swarmed over their opponents so brilliant was their attack. Barely did the 5t- John team get a chance to get started and when they did their attacks fell upon a re ‘thatreflaedtobebeatmhutafterthelosushadsoored theirfiratgoaioftheaeaaosstewardtheeloseoltiseaemion took theirturuetfbrcingtheplamiorthawholeoltbe periodthey a goal of win- other

attack,

r

unleashed attack after attack, drawing up to wi the

nest. And again in the final period after the Abbiea had added an calmer they fought back for another marker. But their mighty dforia - lluailyisuvedaboomersngthewinnerabreaklngawayforanoiher , score five sninulea before the bell. In fact Abbie! broke away several tlmu. but were by that brilliant Beaver goalie, "lawns" Marslulllarahlookedhadontheopeuingseurrebutafterthattarnedln

E

NEW

Pirrone Out- points Walker

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) . Nov. 13-h!!! Pirrone,

fighter, tonight cutpointed the for- mer champion, Mickey Walker, cf- Rumson, N. J., in 10 rounds before 8.500 fans at the arena. Walker weighed 164, Pirrone, 101. , a rugged boulder rooted in Walker's comeback road, blasted the Rumson Bull Dog with cosy and slugging two-fished attack. The Cleveland belter cams tL _,_. with the unanimous de- cision of both judges and referee Tommy Reilly.

From the opening bell, Pirrone km up his battering. reaching a high point in the eighth wh he dropped the barrel-chested ckev with a smashing right to the side of the chin.

‘were clearing well. Kane, Kelly

and Nicholson broke from an at- tack but Marsh outguessed his former teammate at his Drape _ five minutes after the start, beat- ing-Sargent hem a mix-up in front of his cage. A moment later Leo pulled off a smart save as he outguessed Farrell in close. Ab- bies were shooting the puck the lenslhofthsiceschardwasths St. John pressure, with Deailets ” ‘ the brunt of their attacks.

Cleveland middleweight,

1.... ' CHARLUITETOWN' eumnmrr ' '

Versatile

i =-

Players

a

a-~vlcullllrl.The tric

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, 1

a spectacular performance. In fact Sargent and Marsh held the qm. light ea numerous occasions as they came out oi their nets to pull off

hair-raising saves as their attackers

Qowelldidihellbegweiteom- guardianwererarrellandlxsper on the defence with " nson, Dick- the brunt up front. ‘fire latter player impressed with his speed and once he gets over his tendency of go- ing over the line ahead of the puck-carrier should be a hard

binaiim work last night that all . the forwards figured in the scor-

ing. Pete Kelly was ‘the only one unable l0 beat-Marsh but the rod- thatched winger drew a well-cam- ed assist on the third red and black crew counter.

Both lines were good m: night. Unselfishness was their motto and when they did get in close they made the most of their chances, a big improvement over their pre- of Brenne- mslr,‘ Dentists and Getliffe were 80 and sppear ‘to be hitting their real stride, Desileic being ptmduimy good. The defmcov of Smith, Re- naud sndNbOabs was all that could be asked for, the latter play- | er makinghisfirst start and ab. moush ‘setting very “little wmr, was mighty effective while on the cc.

St. John presented a fast-skat- ing outfit, dangerous every mm. ute with the wealth d material available. and will yet be

heard from in "Big Ibur" circles. Sharing honors

with their net

---.

You've met them before - . . tobaccca that bum iui and her; and are gone before you know It. Net MASTER MASONI MIA 31E R M A 5,0 N "hill II because It's come cui".. {burns slew and avenpnd that means a cool unelze, one tint lasts ongcr. You'll like Master n because it's nude i" alw- '-

placelstlastnighthgamopressedtire

broke through.

son and Sherwood bearing

man in beat.

"Sailor" Herbert made hi! debut ‘ before local fans in the referee's role and like Ernie Devin lets the of hockey but is particularly absrpj

wort ill!-

boys play a rugged brand

on the blue line. His-

ss usual there was the ers"- Only three penalties

odd‘ one.

The opening period saw‘ the Abe- openhu whistle. Kane, Kelly and Nicholson darted in on combin- ation efforts but the back-check- ing Beavers were nulllfying the hard angle shot gave Marsh some trouble but Janitor cleared it to the corner. Seconds d saw the Abbies go into a" 1-0 lead. Des- llets raced down right wing and

gweiis dominate the ' play

efforts. Nicholson's

the blonds-haired net

after the lines had

Just after crossing the line drive aierrific the

the twines.

The teams threw the throttle wide open after the score. Desilsts worrying Marsh with his hard drives from the rbbt lane but the Beaver goalie was handling them all. Donald had the visitors first real scoring chance as he broke through but he overskated the net. Nicholson with. some tricky stick- handllng nearly sifted through the whole Beaver team and after the puck was knocked away from him -Kellyletonegobutagainhhrsh got a leg in the way. Hickey was . "Johnrw-ou-the-spct" though n. minuw later. On an attack with Kane he let one gc that missed the open comer. Kelly snared the loose. wafer and when the puck rebounded-from the pads Nichol- son slarruned it beck into the

‘W88

draperies.

Kane nearly realized on s. shot from the right boards an the re- ef play with the Beavers muffin: a possible score shortly after. The "Kid" line accounted for another goal at 17.14. Getliffe and Brenneman broke fest with the latter carrying. Just over the line he drew the defence and then slipped the wafer in his winger. Getllffe made no mistake drilling it ‘high into the cords from l0 feet cu .

Beavers were fighting back with every trick in their repertoire and their efforts were rewarded at the 1s minute mark. Des Smith drew the first penalty of the game and the Beavers ganged the Abbie cita-

rneking two

sumpti

del. Sargent after

spectacular saves was beaten cleanly when lihrrell took Morr- sonkpassdirectlyiufronttodrive

it home.

The brilliame of the opening as the second session got underway. Abbiss were rendered ineffective as the visitors sent four md five men _up in

P011011 WIS lac‘ ‘

searchof

Skating

fansusawhclmblifi»

‘*5’; ‘z meted out, thelocals drawing the

shot, puck glancing off Marsh's hand into

goals. They hemmed the ‘m’ , in but the Abbie: defence

TONIGHT '1 iiehaltieazbraner. Renaud. ' . Qiflfli Hlllfllb O, Ulflli U. _ IAIII , i Children's Skltfl w“); m m; ‘ugmom gm- "y, Th“ Mai-noon gilgihglfllnnlrlillflllllmtiidh III C‘ lfillll hill.

Shortly before the close cf the ses- sion Marsh brought the fans to their feet as he slid out twent, feet to smother Nicholson's st- tempt after the Abbie winger had broken clear cf a gang play. Marsh was injured on the play but game- ly returned after being patched up. Both teams missed on great chances as the period ended, Draper being robbed by Sargent and Marsh stopping Brenneman from a few feet out.

The big feature of the final per- iod was the stubborn defense izhrown up by the locals as the Beavers sent every man up. For "the first few minutes of the per- :iod it was open hockey but ah lAbbie counter saw the locals drop ‘behind their line. 4 minutes and ;36 seconds after the start Kane and Smith jumped sway. Smith fed Jackie a. pass at centre and the centreman let drive about 30 feet out to pick the open comer and once again glye his team a two goal lead. A penalty to Draper for tripping Brennemasr saw the Benedict team ease the pressure, but it was while they were short- handed that they once more drew up on even terms. Bill Walker, last first appearance in the grme and irn edldrely made the play that again brought the visitors within striking distance. On a lone rush he was faxed into tithe Cgffefffbrél]: mgngggd e w toward cents?‘ Ibster Dickson tearing in fast got his stick on 1t m4 were Sargent could make a move had drilled 1t pest him into the upper comer. It was a great play on the Nova Scotia boy's part-

Pressing harder than ever the Beavers tried mightily but their heroulean effbrts gave the win- ners anothier goal. They were bu- ing around the Abbie cage when Smith dashed out of the crowd of players accompanied by Brenna man. llhrrell was the lone defence- man to beat and Smith after drawing him over slipped the 515° to Brennernan who made no mis- take on the chance. dill“!!! “l8 rubber high into the cords. For the balance of time it was mainly a case of st. John pressing and the Abbies breaking s-wsv but both goalies were much too good as t ey cutguessed the attackers at ev ry chance. As the game closed KellY was right in but the puck landed on the goalie's spreading pads.

LINEUP!

Goal, Sargent; defence, McCabe; for-

Kelly, Nicholson, Brenneman, Deslletl. Geillffc; utility. Currie.

Beavers: Goal. Marsh; defence. Farrell, Draper, Walker; forwards, Mormon, Sherwood. Olleary, Dick-

__ . w

lei;

Abbies:

Renaud, Smith. wards, Kane,

son, Donald, Houston; utility, Sbielcb. SUMMAIY Vi?’ ‘ Iirst Period I 1f Abbiea. mum, ass. 2. Abbies, Nicholson (Kane.

Kelly) 1148.

8. Abbies, Getiiffe (Brenne- man) 17.14.

d. Beavers, Ikrrell (Mbnsonl 17.59.

Penalties: Smith-

: Sargent ll, Mhrsh ‘I. Second Period B. Beavers. Draper, 4.85. ' Penalties: None. "T Stops: Sargent d, Marsh l. _'~ I

6. Alabies. Kane. 4.35. ' ‘I. Beavers, ‘Dickson (Walker)

0M. ' 1 Bu.” Abbles, Brenneman (Smith)

‘I

olltrnouou men vows "r0 meld-FE» use. mosruv m n-rem cerrusw: noun, "E5! W0 "lblwrflb Flkoounur lusrors

wine 1m: rr (GLLED uPOM! m-fi

W ll M E N ’S ASSUBIATIUN HMS MEETENE

‘IORONID, Nov. 12._-Promlse of battle for the presidency of the Wo- men's Amateur Athletic Federation for 1934-35 was apparently averted today with the withdrawal of Mrs. R. J. Iibster of Edmonton, the pres- ent President. In her report to the eighth annual meeting Mrs, Ilbstet expressed the hope her successor would derive as much pleasure from her work as she had. This was tak- en as an indication Mrs. Foster would not seek the office again. Pro-convention reports were that Mrs. Foster would seek b. third term and that Eastern Canada. delegates would oppose her and support, Mrs. Brennan, first vice-president for the last two years.

A contest was expected, however, for the secretarial post now held by Miss Ann Clark of Vancouver. Miss Jean McLellan of Montreal was seen as a probable nominee for secretary as Mrs. Henry C. Brennan of Mon- treal, the choice for president, would favor a secretary from the east. Reports from the various branches were heard at today's session and several recommendations from Que- bec were submitted but not much progress was made.

Mrs. Stirling read the report of Jean Gardner for the Maritime branch. During the year 29'! cards were issued, an increase of 112 over the previous year, according to the report.

Increases in emberslrip and suc- cessful years were noted in reports of the provincial br." ~ ‘cs.

Some of the delegates declared athletes suffered a. hardship because different regulations were used at various meets. Others felt present rules covered the situation and any variance was due m clubs holding the meets not lurderstsnding the constitution. Track and field sports are the only ones now under active control of the W. A. A. F, and if an

you will find the

CON HRCRK HRUOC Willi HN ENEMY

(Tug O’ War At Montague Th u r s do y

\ Joint meeting of the Montague Branch of the Canadian Legion and the Montague Hospital Indies‘. Awrlllary was helddnyticos Bank. of Nova Bmtia rooms lasiueveillilg for. the purpose or .dca.l rangements for the tug-of-war to be held 1n the Montague Rink next Thursday evening. 'I‘hls pull is for the benefit: o! the Montague Hos- pital, the Legion full re- Wonslbility in rear-rd to the in: and the net proceeds will go to- wards the new Hospital. ‘rim r01. lowing teams will competeigilmrgr, (provincial championfig '35. ' ‘ 5111118813’; ‘zwtoodnlziséan gvs.

ver; oaoS _ers.|r l. wria Cross; Murray. Kinross and others. ' ' '

The Legion members and the Hospital authorities appreciate the kind and generous co-operatlon of these teams.

Lunch will be served to all com- peting teams by the Ladies of the Hospital Auxiliary in the legion rooms immediately after the pull.

mnmsx, Nov. 12. - st, Mary's College today won the City Junior High School Rugby League, defeat- ing St. Patrick's High 5-3. The red- shirts now meet Kings County Amid- emy for the mainland title. The winners of that series play off with Sydney Academy for the Nova. Scotia. championship.

In the Senior School Division, Kings defeated St. Mary's at Wind- sor Saturday, thus winning the Western Provincial championship. They meet the Cape Breton senior champions for the Nova. Scotia title ln the near future.

association were formed, the federa- tion would be a mere figurehead,

A motion m establish u. new of- fice for honorary president for re- tiring presidents was passed to the constitution committee. It was ss- serted that the experience gained by a president during her two years in oflice would be valuable and after retirement she should not lose con-

trol with the body

IS Yflllli HOCKEY TEAM

l

Now ls the time for your Hockey Team to get - ready for the Winter Season, ;

Bring them in and visit our store where

LARGEST STOCK OF SPORTING GOODS IN THE MARITIMES

We are open evenings till 8.80 P. M.

TIIE BIKE SIIOP

IT PAYS TO PLAY

w °'rur$P‘RT W515i? 1915s cozvo UER, s1". JOHN BEA vars‘ T0 n-c-c-K-i-t-

aoxmo assxsrnsm. crass sronr w

ZQWQH

WEDNESDAYNIGAHTT

AT 8. 30

A B B IE S MONCTON HA WKS

ALLAN OI!‘ CHAMPIONS

Reserved Seats: Silos 75c" $1 -00; Balcony. 350-; Children. 25c- Tickots on sale Wednesday morning at 10 A- M-, Forum Box

Office-

Battle

draw here tonight in a rugged, that produced few thrills aside from

Aftar more, McGlaeb

,¢-..~

linethatwnsas

James Evens Count However, just when the custom-

,,__ Roniiudson had drawn a pen- for slashing and waswlth the

merrwhen a face-off was called near the Halifax blue-line. Dud James, Mtmcwn centre, banged the

ward; the goal. Daddy Bubar who

just enough force behind it in carry it over the goal line.

The teams fought throughout a ten-minute overtime period with- out even opening up a real good scoring chance in Spite 0i the 7543' that mu our drew two penalties in the extra session. Hawks held on tightly and occasionally raided Bubers stronghold.

Referee Ernie Davin celled eigh- teen penalties tonight, sending the dads to the hoosesvw in singles and in pairs for high sticks. illcsfll checking and other offenses. The game was such a close-checking affair that it left little opportunity for the kind cf thrills the custom- ers like. Almost from the outset it ,appea‘red that one goal would like- .1y decide the issue, and lt would have had not Daddy Bubar fllvver- ed on that rolling puck.

Few searing Chances

In spit-e of the fact’. the teams were caught short-handed several times through penalties, so close! did the remainder check thB-t fBW good worm; opportunities were opened.

1m the Wolveriflel. who 1nd- dentally were without the services u: Ernie Masher, f" in mwlor. Mickey McGlashen and Owen Len- non seemed to be the best- cf the for-wart while the Graham-La- vigne defence tossed up a. stout barrier. Bubar was a standout in the nets especially in the third ver- I lod when the Hawks stormed in re- putedly in m effort to secure the Liging goal. wolves hcwvcver, elect- rd u; plgy strictly fenslve hoc- key and never left the r own terri- _ tory up until the tlelng goal was: scored. i

Bill Gill was the big noise for- the Mcnctnsr cause and the manner hr which he tossed Wolverines in tions furnished the thrill-

McDonsld turned in a sparkling

game up front along with Dud James, Charla Marshall and Khucker Irvine.

LINEUP! i Halifax: Bubar, Goal; Graham. Lavlgnc. Whittaker. Defence: Mc-

Glashen, Lawlor, Centre: Hrlelds, Hudson, Rishmlns: Lennon, Fer-

Wing llfoncten: Foster, Goal; Gill. Bur- rage, Medlnskl, Defence; Miller, James, Centre; McDonald, Irvine, m; Wing; Marshall, Muckle, Right;

Will!- lelnse: Ernie Davin. |

Wolves & Hawks To

time Draw 1-1

Over-

11 RElIilRBS‘i'; ESTABLISHEIT

Miss Eileen Meaglrer 358s New Mark For a .

James Scores i-(Iualizer In Last Minute Of Play -- Rugged Hockeyilirks Tilt.

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCIUN, ‘N. 8., Nov. 12—Leadcrshlp of the Marithne Big Fbslr sflii undecided. liblihx Wolverines and Moncton Hawks fought loose-checking.

1-1, and the Wolverines supporters are convinced it was not the llhwks W110 5Q‘ “IBM bllb (18100 101111116 W110 d3" “It IIIOW "Ill fflllbflkd by a Mafltkne aflflete’ M155 Eileen their big opportunity to get the lead in the Big Four parade. en had banged inlfon Hudson's rebound with- pnly M seconds to go In the second period, it looked as if the Allan Clip

( J ls xpectcd to be rccog . Champions were through for the evening so far as scoring was con- e ' ca-ned. The wolf-pack threw up a six man barrier behind their blue- ma.“ - -; ‘wepha rugged as it was tough and expert goal-fending turned we“,

aside everything that trickled through.

era hadibuirioned up their coats and No score. ready for the grand rush Penalties: Barrage. Irvine. Whit- MunayImr exits. the unexpected happen- taker, Gill, Lavlgne.

puck which rolled between the de- Glashen, Whittaker. fencemen and hopped giddlly fo- Stcps: Burbar 10; Foster 6.

had handled many hard shots ii-Mondcn, James, 19.18. earlier in the game, attempted to Perlaltles: lvhrckle, lcvlgne, Medin- scoop the rubber up with his hand, ski, Ferguson, Hudson.

but it evaded him and there was Steps: Bubs: 16; Foster 4.

Gill

(C. P. by Guardialfs Special Wire) TORONTO, Nlov. 12—Scventeen records were applied for during the- past year, it was revealed today en- the eighth annual convention or w the Women's Amateur Athletic ‘l:. Federation, in the report of Mrs. H. C. Brennan, chairman of use , records committee. The report was 3 , read by Miss Ruth Marshall. Ont- -. arlc branch submitted eight re- cords, among which was one made

is to a nsan-io-mao game the heavy bumping. The score was

lMeagfrler, (If Halifax whose time of 26.6 seconds for the 220 yards

Senlor-SO-nretre hurdles. Betty

Taylor, Ontario, 7-8 seconds (in-

SUMMABY door-s; ilO-metre hurdles, Betty n", PM“ Taylor, Ontario, 11.9 seconds (out-

doors; jointly with Roxy Smith , Adkins, Ontario; 220 yards, Eileen Mamltlmes, 25.6 seconds. (outdoors); 440-yard relay, Silver- wood Athletic Club, Ontario, 49.6 seconds (- ‘ s); baseball throw Robina. Higgins, Manitoba, 218 feet, l1 inches, (outdoors).

Intermediate (all outstrors) 10C yards, Irene Crinkle, Manitoba, 11.4 seconds; high jump, Isabella. Miller, Ontario, 5 lei l 5-8 inches; high jump, Margaret Bell, British O01- umbia, 5 feet, 1 7-8 inches; Base- ball throw, Edlth McBumey, Que-__ - bee, 202 feet. ‘l inches; baseball thrown, Lily P. Wcclley, Manitoba 187 feet, 9 inches; baseball throw. Sadie Weir, British Columbia, 101 feet, 9 inches; javelln, Gwen Pher- rlll, Quebec, 104 feet, l0 l-Z inches.

Junior (all outdoors-GO yards Doris Haylock. Quebec, 7.2 seconds;

60 yards. Edna. Johnson, Ontario 7.2 seconds; high jump, Poppy, .

w:

Stops: Bubsr 5; Floater d. Second

Period 1—~Hs.llfax. McGlsshen (Hudson) - rose. ~ Penalties: Mc- .

Irvine, Hudson,

Period

Overtime Period No some

Penalties‘: Shields, Irvine, our,