Against.

.'."§. P- "bbics l4 l. olves 14

gawks 14 " savers 14

t

li€‘fmll' minuie mark in the ' ppvr hand.‘ They literally dulled

. e two goals they countered in the

flcingoredltedtohlmaatheAbbiea n‘ ‘five ‘

Sargent proved their

i ‘*~' .

'_ "Kbegweits were all clicking from

bhcir goalie out last night. The de-

I ce worked in a smooth manner

le the two forward lines were

‘ a par. To sum it all up they

e next to impossible to defeat on last night's penormaxlce and once again proved that when right there is a goal in every stick.

. wBeavers, living up to their name, horked hard all through but Just couldn't stem the Abbie avalanche. Qgey, hard-working Walter Mon- pen- was probably their most ef- fective player while “Ike" Houston with two goals lo his credit also turned in a nice performance to- gether with O'Leary, fast skating deft winger. a/Only four penalties were handed opt by Referee Herberts, two to sch team, an example of the clean, open style the teams em- plnyed.

Jfrhe teams adopted a semi-dc- Ilnsive style as the first period lot underway. Nicholson coasted in on Marsh on Kane's pass but the left winger shot wide. Pete Kelly drew n. tripping penalty two minutes Irons the start, and Beavers press- ndchard but close defensive mess- are: and Nicholson's clever tagging apps them at bay. Kelly had Just returned when Abbies scored the upcnlng goal of the game. Nichol- carried over the line, with ane taking the pass and snap- ng one pest Marsh from twenty cl: out. Ir, was 4.28 minutes alter

mm.

e Abbie kid line came on sf-

r' he score and Marsh was spec-

ular three times in a row as stormed Gctliffe and Brenna-

n. Beavers were foiled by Saa-

t seconds later as Leo clear-ad-

onsonm shot willie flat on the

Kelly put the Abbies two on a lone rush at the thirteen nuts mark. Breakinl with Kane d Nicholson he rounded Draper ‘ t. one high into the left- 00mm’-

goals in’ iii! seconds after innumer- cnanrh of lines mule It 44-0. Deoilets got ‘the first one 3 ‘e-YQIYIQQ‘ ‘Dd “i811 McCnbe .“~'-. gut with Olu-rio. passing w h defence mu iult over the l ' and conformer Montreal luu- l . 1mm no chance

, .

Score Ten

_ to 2 defeat on the visiting squad and make certain of leading position in the “Big Four” Mercantile League.

the time Jackie Kane mm the optnin, goal shortly

ksiopenottaiothelrdlefeuoeahsoltatwiillndlkatciuougoalh awse” Mani: for close-in shots. Ten time: they drove the rubber disc

' t him and but for the blonde Janllor‘: superhuman effort! they lght have made it twice that number. But the Beavers had their hances all through the game but again Leo Sargent was on his best ehavior, stopping many close-in drivel by outguessing the invaders.

o red and black netmindcr nary a chanceXTbe-game, minus the rug- dness andhlghfeelingthnthnbemcopcmlnentfnthcgamuhoro is winter, nevertheless was wide-open from early in the first rlod. The clever plays and hat skating had the crowd in an uproar nd when the player! would ease off for a ‘breather’ the tempo would increase faster than ever the next Inlnufo

Marsh had nearly a drive a mlnutoto handle in the first perffl, ll

intotbc’ ”.Aguininthelecondscs- an they threw 16 at him to swell their total to seven and while 511101115 ill managed to keep his cage clear, the six shots he stopped belngall close. The third period saw the Beavers make their bear efforts of the from each setto second best. amo, holding the locals to a If-f count and outshooting them 13 to l2, W, nemesis.

.

The Smith combined for the goal with

his lineman stillskivingm

Goals

Beavers

In Wide-open TYltwARRmBTnN

Scoring Splurge—§tarts Early In "First Period And Continues 11 flhroughout. Final Score Is 10-2.

LEAGUE STIANDING

w. L. n. F. A. Pts. s 5 1 s7 41 11 5 4 5 as 2s 1s q s z 2s as 14 4 s 2 2s 41 10

;»> Displaying another of their great exhibitions of the ‘round, with s steady left 11p and

offer period the Abbie: always held the the Beavers with their passing at-

thlrdperiodwsrobeuuticaaudgavo

skating like the "red demons" they

Kane nearly made it six as the second period got underway on Kelly's pass but with the play re- versed not a minute later Pete Kelly slammed in Kane's pass from a face-off at the side of the Beaver net.

The game opened wide and both goalies were outstanding as at- tackers rode in close. Walker went to the timers again for tripping Kane as the mm player tried mi "B8?! fihmllllh but the sides were evened as Des Smith drew two minutes for illegal checking. Beavers were dangerous on two occasions as they broke away but the fest-skating Abbies some back to break up the play. Jimmy Kelly going in on left wins with Desilets and Getlifle received a great hand as he made his appearance in the game and the popular player re- sponded by handing Getllflc a 10r- ward pass alter taking Desilcts’ pass for the Abbie-s seventh goal of the game. Beavers were having plenty of chances but Sargent was unbeatable. Again Abbics had con- trol of the play, giving the visit..- ors hardly a chance to get started.

Draper gave Marsh a close call as he nearly cleared into his net to start the third period. Beavers however finally beet Sargent at- the two minute mark. 0’Leary carrying deep into Abbie territory, was forced to the corner only to centre -it out to the speeding Houston who batted the rubber into the far comer. Abbles got that one back and an additional one in slightly over two minutes. Dasiieta took Carrie's pass to beat Marsh

with a low drive for the first one 4

And than Nicholson Iflllllded

Walkeronalorlerulhtoboek- 1830

hand one past the Beaver goalie. The score made it 0 to 1.

Houston again beat Sargent to make it 9-2 as he piekcda loose puck at the Abbie line to drill it

pamssryml um- working 111.1» 1 or

close range. O'Lecry and ‘Walker drew assists on the play. Beavers nearly had ‘another one a minute laicr but llrlent outguelsod than. Currie war» waved for dluliping DonaldsndwhilehewascffAb- bin mode it 10. Nicholson and

the formal‘ poking in Smith's rc-

Walk I " Jfobbing Manson on an- tiu game drew towards ICIICI.

tnnvrs 35* h

‘i scum, om, ail-me- Mam, » . Smith contra l

roar-rte, ltodabc lane

0 c

-y"lifl .'

IJEFEATS ' TIE ER

Nova Scotian Put Up Game But Fruitless Battle Against U. S. Boxer. ~

BOQIUN. ‘l-Bteve Carr, loose jointed light heavyweight from Mcriden. Conn, punched his way to a decisive victory over Tiger Warrington, 0f Liverpool, N. 8., t0- night in a bruising Ill-round battle before 5,000 fans at the Arena. The negro from the province was a strong and will!!! competitor but Carl-was hlsmasterinevsryround. Oar:- rocked Warringtonh head re- peatedly ‘during the first two

when the latter tried to escape this accurate barrage by moving inside, Oarr punched his body with terrific left and right hooks. Just before the bell ended the third frame Carr landed a terrific right ‘to the jaw that ‘shook warrington tc the core. He waslsodared that he had trouble finding his corner.

Carr sch Pace s The Nova Gcctian was in tough

his opponent's head rocking with lusty two listed hooking. The cour- ageous negro tried to assume the offensive when the. filth got under way but Carr knocked down his left leads with his right before chop- ping Warringbcrfs head with that weapon.

This punishment did not phase the strong Nova Scotian and he fought galnely until the final bell. Homanbged toland a few heavy rights to the-head during the. next three rounds but always emerged»

No Knockdown

Realizing that he needed a Mock- out for victory, he attempted a des- perate raliy that started in the eighth round and continued until the final bell. Oarr was clever enoudh to escape most of this pun- ishment, although Warrlngtcn scor- ed 1 7 atedly with left and right hooks to the head during the last minutes of the last two frames. There were no knockdowns or even a threat of one and neither bore any wounds when they ceased fighting and‘ awaited the decision. which was unanimous in Oarr’ favor. The victor weilrhed 1'10 1-2 and Wsrrington was three pounds heavier.

~ In one of the four round prelim- inaries, Gussie McLeilan Hali- fax gained the award Bob Ritchie of Everett.

warn-sun cams m N; n. 1..

St. Louis at Montreal Marocns. New York Range u at Toronto. Canadians at Boston.

Sunday night:-

New York Bangers at Chicago, St. Innis at Detroit.

Oanadiens at Now York Ameri- cans.

Kelly, Desilets; utility, J. Kelly.

Beavers: Goal, Marsh; defence, Draper, Famil, Walker; centres, Morison, Donald; left wing, Oweary, Houston; right wing, Dickson, Boston; utility, Sherwood. Referee: “Ssilcr" Herbert. -

l snmlmar

. ,, rim rsmc 1. Abhios. Kano (Nicholson) Abbiel, r. Kelly (unassisted)

nasal-s, Desileis (unassisted) 14.41.

ti! Abbies, Currie (mom) s. ‘Abbiee, r. xsuy. (Kane)

réncluss: r. xeuy, Walker. Stops: Sargent ‘l, Marsh l0.

Second Period s. scam, r. Kelly (nan m. v. Abblol. mum u. Kelly, Deaiietsi 1m

" Penalty: Water.

Stops: Sergontl, 1mm 1o.

mi has‘ ' l. Beavers,‘ Houston (Misery) If mascara (0111110) us. Accra Nicholson, m.

"am m the mum‘ when 0”’ kept r Canadians were willing to let-

a the play, but they readily got the

ASE LEAD p cARRfRookie Goal7i_es BFihclioffliNj. 0 s“ Jobffllltiiil lss N.

‘Hard Task Timers For

I

(Canadian Prom) MONTREAL, Dec. 'l-Rookle hockey players fighting for a place in the National Hockey League find that thehardest spot to break into is that of goal. Wholesale changes this year,

that, while teams may shift net-f losing their Jobs. the past three years has played for

adiens. The season before it was

Maple Leafs and now he stands in‘ front of the Chicago Black Hawk- nets. ‘ ' I George Hainsworth, who was with Cenadiens from the time that. the great George Veaina died un- til two years aso, is with the Maple Leafs new and apparently ls secure in his job. \

Perhaps the biggest reason for changes mods by teams in their gcalers this year was the death of the immortal Chuck_ Gardiner. The death of Gardiner, all "ail-time all-star," left a big gap in the k Hawk defence. The Hawks caled upon Lorne Ohabot to take over the position-

Ohabot go as they recalled Wilf Oudc from the Detroit Red Wings wherehehadbeenonloanlast year. The youthful Welshman from Winnipeg was the property of the Flying Frenchmen and on account of his brilliant performances in Detroit nets the Montreal 09am is using him as regular 8001c!" this

year.

That left the Red Wings with- out a goaler. They had John Ross Roach but Manager Jack Adams] evidently wanted a younger gcalern It looked like a spot for a new- comer to make one of the infre- quent breaks

SPORT

American football was introduc- ed to Japan last Saturday when. an aggregation of ' panese col- legians won with s score of 26-0 from an American club. Most cf the Japanese who poured into the v "‘ were somewhat puzzled b!

idea that their countrymen were winning. The Japs were drawn {rom three of the principal uni- versities while the Americans were residents there belonging to two athletic clubs.

While the Americans were tak- ing a licking in football, America's barnstorming baseball players beat the Nippon All Stars by 28-5 the some afternoon at Omiya, Japan. Gehringer hit three homers, Babe Ruth two and Lou Gehrig, Jinlmie Foxx and Jack Hayes one apiece.

Saint John is not the only rink in Canada where ctators and players get mixed up in a wild melee. Last Sunday at Montreal during the match between the University cf Montreal grads and St Lombard, players and spectat- or: struck wildly at each other during the second period o! the game and it was several minutes before these flstic flares were quelled.

Billy Boucher, who was talked of as a coach for the Abbies last aca- aon, has been appointed coach of Isfoutainc senior 1nd junior hockey teams, Montreal. In mak- ing the anllouncelwnt of the change of coaches the manage- ment explainod they thought Boucher’: longer experience would help the team in what bids fair to be the hottest senior-group race in the circuit! history. .

Oecil Hart who was for several

as you"

rather than‘ stressing the lnsecufity of a gosl-islepping stone to goalie fame, for er-‘s position, make it more evident‘ two seasons ago Roach playedbril- mind ,, mo netmindgrs are “not: dude was one of the twoustandour

horns Chabot, for example, 111981118 Gflfdillef-Fflllfill. offer hovel‘

a different team each season. Last 0011B. WM farmed b91110! “V615! year it was for the Montreal Oan- Fem, seems on the WIyl-O i118 WP- Brunswick Junior Hockey Asgqgjfl-

mm up,- regular Windsor.

OUI-I-IIINHWABI

Cage

mlnders. It turned-outltc-be this I way as Normle Smith, {who lzelong- led to Marccns. - was roug t- in

and is now playing ‘for the RediFrank J- Gallagher "Birds. ~ - The Detroit team seems-to be a , President of New

liantly m their nets and last year 30d)’-

goaler-s in the‘ league, the other (o. P. By Guardlllfi Special Wire) MONGIDN, Dec. ‘Ir-A New

really getting a chanceywith Mar-

Lester Patrick of New York m,“ w“ f - M 5 mean“; o;

for the world champion ‘lbronto Bankers. was for a while not Silt- rcpresentative clubs here this after-

idflfll with the playing 0] the smil- n99", and "u"; J_ 35113811”. I118 Scot. happy Andy, Aitktnhfifld- Momton, was elected president of He substituted PM! Jackson. a the new organization whim will

1111110!’ IEB-Blle 5W1‘. lotpns disas- control organized junior hockey and '

mus same. but uuw has returned arrange the play-downs leading to

Aitkenhead to his old job, again the provincial championship. The showing 11°" had it i‘ m break New Brunswick Junior Hockey As-| I

the charmodpircle of NJ-LL. net- lociaticn will be afllliaied with the men. ‘ Maritime A tour Hockey Associ-

Two American teams, Bosicr aticn and will operate along similar Bruins and New York Americans. lines to thc Ncva Scotia Junior have kept the same goalers Hockey 5- ‘ation.

thmugh an the smmng‘ 3mm! Other officers elected to the new

still have Tiny Thompson and the _ New York mm Roy Worters. soul ‘first;

erases: iiitlmfiii°li.lli‘°'iil ml. l ma». MW behind “@116 leaders-Boston in last s,“ fffmv” fifmm,” °gm§°°§v:‘ and Americans in second-to-last mums‘ V“ ° e“ - '

m 1r r at“ leagues city or hamlet sponsoring a gunior Plgém e "pfh est Lombteam will be selected at a infer mglegwzad “ah B?“ fievefldgeq grllts, althoughtlnames Tgptfléaitllll and Alex Oonnell. This year the w;_e““siug““8sessf:d m?‘ Ortiz” meta‘: “mby Bevefldge 15 we mum“ These include, H. O. Schryer, Bath- o! the 5"" mum new 550mm“ urst; Dr. Herbert, Edmunston; J. h“ bee" 5°“ i0 Mamlls- Mal?“ a Whitlook, s1. Stephen; Prowse had strings on at least five goa ers Mcmmur, shedlac; Lame wry‘ -C°lm°“- 5mm“ Dave Kerr‘ Sackvllle; Neil Duw and R. J. Bums, 1933-34 regular, Earl Robertson, a sum John; Mn O-Neu,’ 5L Am Western product, and Ohabot. who draws. Gordon mheod‘ yo“; m, WM D119?“ W them hem" cm‘ gin; Marcel Beiliveau, Dorchester; case sot hlul- They u" "W “"- Rev. n. Cashen, st. Josephs; Win- Wllill! 115m; lralslgixlllglbggvivlllluiht: £33‘ ston Hickey, Almgéocgxnry 25153;; he .w 0 0 ' ' Hillsboro: Mr. . . - n1- berth. Robertson is playing at stock; s. '1'. Wooley, Mlnto.

The meeting was called by Jame!

E. Wry. president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, who in a brief address impressed upon the new organization that the

Junior clubs alnliating with ttlge nu;- e 1- -

Bud Wm 11ml“ “w”! °°"°°“d°" fifilgtiglrcmnslchlvtssbetcp; Emails point ‘ '—~ in the Maritime play-downs. The

I" mt“ ‘m ‘he “m” “m” m finances of the M. A. H. A., he said. the Montreal Star we find the lol- fprohibued flannel,“ 855mm,“ to lowuw “Cecil 111m "W! m" M81111“. clubs during the early 1mm ment. He shifted his forwards a». :01, me plwdownm Th, ma; 0g 91°" mtewal‘ *h'°"3h°“t “d 00 from the Canadian Amateur kept them some It WP 8PM?’ gcclrsy Association for junior hoc- key in the. Maritimes, would fall

have played on the Abbies defence, 1n the pfOVlhCiBl play-downs, he received a badly sprained shoulder “Dummy

in the above game and left the‘ ice Prggldgnfi wrv pie "ed the lull in BQOHY- The 5m!‘ SBYB. "Tllelsupport of the M. A. . A. ofllzers Senators opened the game with a ‘to the provincial

ociation in the fostering cf hockey in New Bruns- (Oontinued on Page '1) wick.

. Chuck Templeton ’s

SP OR TRA ITS

ranks of National-Leaguelnet- ls n

Moncton, Is‘ Electe ;

Johnny Wilkinson, who was to m. short o! supporting we club; chem

9:5“ g Es??? i 5

i r

i i

s E 2

the Oh

alo

i "i

r

pleasure of a, hand-

limo and found him

in lllfloticallvnoracemaierieletpxe?

‘Ibo mighty Uhlan 1.56 is dead. B8 mused away on the ullagnilficezlt

estate of his owner Mr. O. K. G.)

Uhienlbiiwasfoelodlnlllm

Oaths l-fflnd

The S5105

Cali-

flby outof

first occasion August 25th,

2.01 8-4 a new world's

Starting to beat 2.10, the wagon the course, Uhhn put on a remarkable display of

season of m1 was

speed.

Then as a climax to these , he appeared four days Let no regrets disturb your rest.

18W in bike I-Ild trotted to a new For. Youth must alwoW m" b‘ world's record over the ‘track at Allenwwn, Pa. of 2.06 14.

half-mile

coach (moss

rigged as follows. In bout he won

. esterPrstt cfSaint all-SA ounceshoe withafeltpsq otherdayiiadnotseen n8

weighing l 1,4 ounces, a pair 01pm. lugquarterbootethat weighed chm

He was hitched to Lou Dillon's bike. a Faber made mccialily for he; which weighed 24 pounds 1 OHDOBQHB also won her harness. “Here was a aluminum in very

stride He used like one that wee de- n

' ‘nations d0.

sidered the world's greatest trotter- You who have never lulled I cimnee " 1900, Hamburg Belle won in 2m- Toserveyournusieriustllsbed

you knew. I wonder if Wm- hcrlect been rebels '

Atmanhlloeainlulmenhlyilomfll; can. ' were youpiquedwheuoer- tho

Greet Divide The tidings cf yolI uivfl 1H" known?

Dldryounot ‘m’ w, . mmmlycssuissisnaaw

stnruaeladsslaunseayuuw" Will milrmirmelodiecawhileyvil

Andplu-plemountnlrlsfarabuvc Lilcesannriestclltheirvieilskeoiv-

Your lineaere can in pleasant way! Amstulymu-eyescoofirmthetruih- You're longing for those yesterday! Andloranhour cf mud H"!

served - Alas our reign is all too brief, a m short my: of awncth "u! might, ‘ For Time steels on us like a thief, m1 thon+it's nhht.

mcoadfmlnlzll-etolao 1 4. i- hitchedwlthlboldsrcrestlowersd Tihoothercoloredmanwu 11"-

thmoxbtingteammark from Smith, whomado 8 i" I- 34 in 9.0114, where R lbill 2Z1} 3-‘ the flifl- ' IUIIUMIIIIQI,BDIIMIOIIM1DO- hotter . fcrethepnlbliohotrovled