1.08

Lose 1:0 Fredericton 4-0

Three of Winn-Q Goals Scored From Mix-Upskhind Abbie Net

THE SUMMARY

13. First Period

mnnnmcwoN. N- B. J11»

(By the Canadian Preseb-Freder- 1—Fredericton, steen (urlasssit- m, eapltan shut out charlotw. Ed) cm w“; Abegwelts four to nothing in] 2—Fredericton, Webster (Mosh-

; fast senior Northern league hock- er) 12.33

By fixture tonight. Soft ice failed, Pensitics: Gross, Fllion.

w slow down (he game as much,‘ Stops: Bubal- 5; Stull 9.

u genel-glly would be the case. Thei Second Period

Abbie: fought hard but could not I. ii-Fredericton, Webster (Masher) match the Fredericton play. 'I‘hree 18.38 ‘

of‘ the four goals were made by Penalties: McMflnus, pumlng the puck from behind the Lawlor, Ferguson. Qml-loitetown net and poking it lni Stops: Bubar 19; StuJI G.

ground the posts. y

Oliver,

‘ Thlrd Period

Fredericton, Ferguson (unassist- ed) 10.20

Penalties: McMdnus, Oliver, Gross 2, BOWmlIJ.

Stops: Bubal- 10; stull 8.

Referee-George Duncan.

RANGER-TIGER GAME fiAiiEli 0 F F rN i] ICE

CAMPBELlLTON, N. B., Jlfh l3. (By the Canadian Prcss)-Tonight’s scheduled match here between Campbellton Tigers and Dalhousie Rangers, senior northern hockey league teams, was postponed owing to soft weather and lack of ice.

CANADIENS 2

uflurry" Kane, who decided def- initely todayto remain with the Abbies for the rest of the season rather than accept an offer from the Toronto Maple Ileafs club, was w, the ice tonight.

HAWKS RllN RUIIGKSKUD [IVER BATKURST

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 13. (BY the Canadian Pressn-Moncton ran rough shod over Bathurst Paper- makers to score an 11 to 3 victory in an intersectlonal senior northern hockey league game here tonight. A small crowd saw Moncton return to form after dropping from the top of the league standing to the

foot. I’ THE SUNUVIARY’ _ m»..- {BLACK HAWKS] f-Moncton, Kervin (Mucklev) ——————- ' CHICAGO, Ills., Jan. 13.——I.led by

Howl's Morenz, Montreal's Canadiens conquered Chicago Black Hawks 2 to

2~Monoton, Kervin (Muckle)

1.40 3__M0ncmn' Qonnouy (ungsslst. 1 in their National Hockey League ‘d, 1554 battle before 10,000 spectators here

tonight. ‘

Morena was almost a one man show in the victory, scoring the winning goal, assisting in the other and completely dazzling the Hawks with his terrific speed. He was all over the ice and netted the winning , goal after one of the fanciest ex- hibitions of stlckhandling ever wit-

Penalties: None. Stops: Jarvis 18; Foster l0.

Second Period

4—Bathurst, K. Carroll (unassist- 0d) ass. '

i lagmoncwn’ Mucue (mck e) nessed on the Stadium ice. His . > goal, which came in the secszd per- “izmmcwm N' Cook (unasslsted) iod, had the semblance of a freak

score, however, as goalie Gardiner of the Hawks stopped it with his hand and it slipped into the net as he attempted to clear.

British Militia Button Found

Penalties: N. Cook. Stops: Jarvis 9; IFoster B.

l Third Period

l. L-Moncton, Muckls (Connolly) _n. tl-Cflathunt, K. Carroll (unas-

sisted) 1.52 il-Moncton, Connolly (Dickie) MONIREAL- Que" '7“- 12- (BY 452 the Canadian P:ess)—A button, Ikmoncton, Connolly (unawsb buried under Dufferin Square in ‘d, “a this city for over 100 years was 11_Blthursm Luce", (unassisted) sent recently to Ottawa for the ar- 15“ chives of the Department of Nat- 12_M°nct°n, Connolly (N Cook) ional Defence. It was as good as 1740 . new when salvaged by A. H. D. Hair

ofthe Last Post mall here, when the bodies of some soldiers were discovered buried under the square. After much searching Mr. Hllr found out that the button was from the uniform of an offer of the Eng- lish section of the Canadian Milit- ia. which was divided into two sec- tions after the war of 1812, On the face of thc button is a Georgian crown encircled by lln oak wreath with the words "British Militia“ in-

lii-Moncton Mucklo (Gill) 18.20

14-—M0llcion. Muckle (unassist- ed) 19.21

Penalties: Gill, N. Cook 2.

Stops: Jarvis 14; Foster a.

"W" srswnnr

CONCERT

SCHOOL

t The Christmas concert given by 11° pupils of m. slewllrl. School

ffilllspffAnLorrlglqwm GUARDIAN

NEW [ilASfiilK LOOKING’

‘EMU VEK

IJRUPS fllll 0F EASTERN

Tigers Played Their

(BY TEC.) "DUNCAWS LAST STAND"

Due to inefficiency-or some oth- er reasons, George Duncan, New Brunswick referee, has sung his swan song, so far as the Northern He

Last 1932 Game with Truro Last Night. ‘

Hockey League is concerned. refereed his final game last night. Charlottetown officials knowing what to expect from the refereeing of this gentleman, made overtures

to Fredericton for a second arbiter on the ice, Mr. George Fallon, an- other Ncw Brunswlcker, but the Fredericton management, it is a1- leged, turned a. deaf ear to all re- quests. However, some compromise was arrived at, but apparently too late for Referee Fallon to appear on the scene of battle. Fredericton, the headquarters of the Northern League, knew their onions appar- ently, and intended to peel ‘em. This is thc kind of o. break Char- lottetown receives for the many kindnesses and courtcsies accord- ed the Capitals while visitors in

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. l3 -- The Eastern Hockey League, it appeared tonight, would finish the season on a threc-teamschedule, without the services of New Glasgow Tigers. Thomas Foster, manager of the New Glasgow team, sold today that foi- lowing ton’ght's game with ‘Truro. his team would drop out, leaving the flcld to Trlu-o, Halifax and Keutvile. Luck of support, and 0on- scqucnt strained financial status led lg the dedsion.

From Kentvllle, however, cllme word from the Wildcats’ executive

that the valley tcrlm would fight it out to the end.

"The Scllmeling

our ilnv ed

city. The Abbics at any rate c asked no favors~and receiv- none.

A PUZZLER

At the last meeting of thc North- 1

Mueller ducking on a high shot by Bill Thorns, the puck entering the mi; the fast speed maintained by both teams; the heavy bodycheck- lllg, the usual fight and Weiner Ilouglfs attempt to assist Tom Mun- ro ln the officiating.

As per a previous arrangement, Nationals and Marlboros divide the, club's shlrc of the gate, which 15A 4-0 per cent. Now Nationals are sorry they are not playing a. double schedule. After the game, one of the Marlboro players remarked to Manager Bill Christie, (he Harry Lfllldlil‘ of hockey “D0 we eat to-, night?" “Sure? said Bill, “and yfou can bring yfuul" girls along." Two or v ihfce f 1 ntvd alter this remark.

REGRETS FELT

old days" were brought back to

Millionaires

And Sussex Play 9O Minute Draw

Hockey struggles of the “good five seconds old when LeClair med in P. Radcliffes rebound. Le-

Jam-

ZCWOE} .

PAGE SEVEN

___i\ ,,

/

TONIGHT Al.

Charlottetown fans last night at clnlr made a nice rush but his hard thc Arena when the battling Mll-iwlng shot was turned aside. Wll. lionalres held the Sussex "Dairy I son made a great save on Bradley, Kings" to a 2-2 all draw in a nine- l who came in fast. Shaw and Brad-

ley made good combined rushes.

Y.BOWi|Nfi

C. N. R. Office League

C. N. R. Oiilce League.

ty minute struggle.

Halifax hockey followers who, sill! feel mighty bod about losing;

dell flupurture from the Island. 0n,‘ the olhcr hand many regrets were’ exp sscd that Kane would not ap-

pULll‘ with the I-‘nADdCTS if that long- llflilUli-iul’ gamut wllh Wolverines were to be ul'l".lllged.-Iil1ifnx Ex-' change.

‘Thanks awfully, but Kane is still with us.

Acorn, with a. nice wing silot, scor-

crn Hockey League it was decided

to do without the services of George

Walker Bout

BITTER CILMPAIGN

Called ' Off

Duncan as referee during the sec- ond half of the League. There must have been fl big reason. Was he in- efficient? Hc must have been, or

The Northern League campaigni

Maritime hockfy has ever seen, ls t0 the

the closest and blttcrest struggle well refereed. John Lecllllr. seems

captivating the imagination of the while Percy Radcliffe is a little

(Canadian Press) NEW YORK, N.Y., Jan. 13—P1l1!lS

have asked for his resignation.

League executive would not

hockey falls who are following

every move and turn of the 0l1ll0S-| on the defence. No one was out-

Now. in the face of all this, why . in the name of Bill Ripley's cat was he pcrnlittcll to referee his farc- thec-lvcll in the Abbie-Capital game last night without a. Compgt- ent man with him on the top side of the whistle? If this is further- ing the lnterests of hockcy in thc Marltifnes, then I‘ln thc King of the Fiji Islands! At any rate there's an Octoroon in the pile of shavings

for a heavyweight championship fight between Max Schmellllg and Mickey Walker at Miami, Flo“, in February were definitely cancelled late today.

The decisFon to cancel the pro- posed bout, after it had been con- sidered almost a certainty for some time, was made by Joe Jacobs, Schmelings manager, after receiv- ing reports from his partner, Billy

lng-forces with intense interest. With thc season half gone and the tczlms jumbled together with only one point separating tllvm. does not often happen In any hoc- key lcague. It is an indication of thc relative strength of the oppos- ing squads.

THE SPECIAL

and the sooner he's pulled out; and the cards laid on the table the bet- tel: for all concerned.

liiloCarney. who is in Florida. 'I‘he Madison Square Garden Corpor- ation, which was promoting the bout through a subsidiary. agreed to the cancellation.

MoCameyfls reports, Jacobs said, indicated that financial conditions in Miami were not good enough to assure a. profitable “ga/te" and the cancellation was made for that reason alone.

36600515011118 a. previous decision made with regard to n. flattering oiIer from the Toronto Maple Leaf‘

a few 'hours before Montreal train time, and has finally decided w

Port Elgirl A Leads Section

one but himself knew the heavy heart which beat under a courag- eous little breast as his teammates bid him a fond adieu at the “Hub" station before departing for the

DORCHESTER, N. B., Jan. 13. (By the Canadian Press-Port El- gln took the lead in their section oi’ the Central League tonight by de- feating Dorchcster five to four af- tcr ninety minutes of hockey. Soft ice slowed the nntch.

Blllcllss lululumwl

‘PRURO, N. S., Jan. 13—-(By The Canadian Prcss)—'I‘he New Glas- gow Tigers played their last, East- ern League game for this season here tonight, bowing to thc Truro Bcarcnts 3-1. Only three penalties were handed out by referee Pete Mill. Shields, high point man in the Eastern League, starred again to- night, getting two of the Bearclits goals on individual work in the soc- cnd session.

perhaps, hfld more to do with his sudden change of heart than any- thing else. He watched the boys as they sped away, knowing fully well how much they regretted his de- parture and how very much they needed him against Capitals and in the many other hard games to come. Realizing all this, Jackie no doubt shook his head, as he does when rounding thc net, and thought to himself, Kllne me byc, duty calls, an’ be jnpcl-r, you must obcy.

At any rate the colorful Hamil- tonian is with us again. His team-

nceds the sullshinc~nnd oil's well that ends well.

WEST KENT ICE SPORTS

One of thc chief features of the Ice Sports prcgrim to be prcscnt- cd by West Kent school at the

Forum tomorrow night will be thc

Club, Jackie Kane changed his the special mind yesterday at Moncton wlthlrl five or thirty additional coupons are

mates need him like thc summer,

°“ “P5111151 evening, Dec. 22nd in Fowsu-‘rs H1111. was a decided suc-

scrlbcd. It bears the stlmp of a Montreal military outfitter.

' A sample of the button used by thc French section of the militia is already in possession of the De- partment of National Defence but Mr. Halr's find ls the only one of its kind in the archives.

‘fess from start to finish and re- 19°15 sreat credit on the teachers, M1118 McKay, principal and her as- lelulunts the Misses Annie and He- “011 MacDonald. who worked un- 1111181? duling the weeks preced- "8 the concert, training the chil- dren to bring them up to that de- g; 0f Perfection which they ex- be ed on that occasion. It would A00 much to try to describe each 311mm‘ in detail. Suffice u; to say dc“ 611m’ number was well ren- onzd- The qlladrule by eight little Wee most amusing and some gther performances of the juniors 1008M forth much applause.

91111118 intermission the local Women's msmlllo conducted a ‘*1’ <11 wads which llama a ally :1!!- At the close 0f the concert bell“ 011m himself arrived with m and marched up the aisle to u Christmas tres which stood in

as their elders. He then undertook to distribute thc presents which was no nlcan task as there were so many present, nil scrambling to get theirs. However. hc was flbly assisted by the three faithful Lca- chers. and when his task was fin- ished he again stcppcd on the stage nnd bade the children good- bye, assuring them that next ycar he would be back on the Job again at the same hour and the same place. Mr. George Clark presided in his usual capable manner. The Proceeds of the evening amuontcd to forty-five dollars which will be "led to purchase school accessor-

2116 ‘corner near the stage. It was lea. ma‘: 40.2010!“ and the floor The largo number present enjoy- ‘ u‘ V" P1101! with pres- ed the concert immensely, and ma-

ifltl. which 0f coup” gm“ an‘ m advance. He seemed in a very nler- mmf '°1' he heaped on the um.‘- llid GU10!!! 8 N81 Old fash-

bfflidown much to the en-

!!! were heard to say they would P0! the fee over again to sec some of the numbers. This speaks vol- ums for the teachers’. The enter-

Albany hockey tussle bctwtm Summcrsidc shows Increase Hzgh and Wort Kcnt. school tcnnls have played th‘s

(Canadian Prrss)

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 12-Sur- prise was cxplmrlraed in shipping oil'- clcs in collnfctiun with a reported statement by Peter G. Ton Eyck. port chairman of Albany, N. Y, that Albany, with 200 ships duc to flr- rivc, was cxpcctcd to do more in- bound ocean silipplug business this year than Montreal. Shipping mm stated that thc re- port of the port warden of Mon- trcfll had already been published nnd should be available to Mr. Tell Eyck for comparison purposes. In 193i s. total of i136 vcsscls arrived; inward at Montrclll, a decrease of j m!’ week- “m” Wm m“ ‘dun’ 9 from the previous year, n similar I m“ °t 9° 3°“ '1' pmlmm f” 5° decrease bclng reported for all ma- ' "m" 5 Pflw- Band Wm b’ A“ ‘t’ jor ports. From these vessels atotlll tendan" and the "mic-m Wm be of 3,376,182 tons of freight was “n. lollowcd by skating. loaded. Eighty-one of the vessels arrived in ballast to take grain while all others of the ‘m6 brought cargo.

Albany, according to published figures, sent out some 700 vessels last year, in the 3111111 .60l'1l'1118

season and will be nn enjoyable fcnilllc. The boys sholved a good brand of clean llorkcy ll. ycnr e120 which delighted thc lnrgc crowd tllit witnessed it. '

Besides the ngc racrs, fi. muubcl" of unusual features find n plflcc on the lengthy program. Already n con sick-robin portion of lhc rlllk is sold ollt indicating a ready response to thc boys’ efforts and a desire for the continuance of this kind of Cf‘i'f.‘1‘f.'-lI1l'll€X'1D.

Since this is thc only rcal feature a: the Forum for the remainder of

A new attendance record for om- ateur hockey in Toronto was set on Saturday night at Mnplc Leaf Gardens when 11.978 pad. The old record was $22 established at Ar- trade. Montreal shipped some 00,- ena Gardens one Saturday after- 000,000 bushels, carried in 136 tramp noon last year when Mnrlbaz-os nnd ships with full grain cargoes. 6 with Port Colbol-ne met.

part cargoes, 2a: gclmcrul verso lin- High lights of the Maribel-on

minrnent was brought to a close

"M" °' ‘h’ YmmPmll W11 111181118 coll Save u» xlnn.

Mr. Gllllspic, Forum fllallflgcr in- formed the writer lost cv- clllllg that up to last

“JACKIE ls BACKLWELCODIE night about eighty coupons were from a face-off. John Leolall- was

taken by fans anxious to make the trip on Friday's special train for Mollcton where Abcgwclts give bat- tle to Mollcton Hawks. Eighty collP-

ons, however, docs not signify that llngs was too good. Hunter we“;

will leave unless twenty

sale closes this af- wishes

purchased. The ternoon and anybody who

P0111111.

Oh, Hum!

A small ice space, soft at that and

wars at Fredericton. ‘Illisincident, 60\'0l‘@d With about two inches Of girls, Eva

| miter-and Referee Duncan. A per- fect setting for the Abbie-Crystal game last night.

Stepping Out

The Charlottetown Millionaires are stcppillg out these days-pr ra- ther nights. They took the League leading Crystals into camp, and last night hold Sussex to a ninety mill- ute flmlv. The lvfillionnires arc surely improving.

STURGEON SCHOOL

Thu scmi-nnnunl cxnlnlnnilon of Sturgeon school “'85 held on thc afternoon of Doc. 23rd with fm nt- tcndnncc of 75 including parents and visitors. The school rooms were very artistically decorated with garlands, Christmas bolls, etc. willie n Chrlstlnlls trcc lndcn with gylfis for iorvllcr nnd pupils occu- pied a pk 4‘ ill thc corner of ih" .Vlcc-pri:1 yllis room. Mi’. Maurice Daiy [)(‘1‘l0l‘lll(‘(l very acceptably

This will b: ‘Elle first game that the cluiics of chnirlnrlll. T‘hc pupils

examined in thc sopnrnic teachers. Miss Principal and Vice-Principal.

‘were rooms by their

‘Grace LCLflCllClll‘. {Miss Lilly Creed. {and in ovary cnsc ‘PIHYCTCG quick- ly thc qlRSilOllS as ‘ll. Rcllmrk: were lllndc by Rev. Flllllfll‘ McDon- ,nld and oiilcrs present complimen- ‘tnry to tile work rlmlv during thc term, also ll lcticr was rend from thc Rev. Faillcz" Aft-Cube express- ing his regret on bill: unable to attend on account of illness. All present took splendid interest in the prizes offered. 11 prizes wcrr awarded for perfect attendance by Sturgeon Institute, $2 for diligence in school hours by Rev. Father McDonald. $2.50 gold pivcc for best progress by Lionel Ceilings. Becy of Trustees. in vlrnduinrlfllllb department. In thc Prlr. ‘pair. dc- partment 7 prizes were flV-‘ilfd- ed for pcrfcct flff('flfl"ll"1’1 by Mr. MauriceDflly. $2.50 llold piece for progress by Rev. Father McCnbc. A veryinterestlng [llfllfillfl was renudered by the pupils nnd rc- flocted much credit on ihc teach- 011. who spared nciillcr time nor

talent to make it thc grand suc- cess it was. Program f of Vice-Principal's

era and 135 passenger liners. ' “uxdlj victory over Nationals was Stuff!

though Bradley shone with his ef- lfectivc rushing and Ceilings with his StClllli‘ qoalvtcnding. Spillet step- ped inio them well last night. Shaw blocked well but LeClair was left

LeCinir made his solo rush at 4.50 and Sussex was jubilant, but their a Joy was shortllved. At 5.50 Bradley made the home town fans happy when he soloed to the goal mouth

TEma-in with the Abegwclts, the club to make the trp had better stop respectively. There svcl-e m, shots of his Ezstern Canadian adoption. lively. Coupons can be secured at on the Sussex m,’ {our on the Mm “Hurry" was on his way, but no Ben's Taxi, the Bike Shop and the nonnlre (ma

The ice, due to the unseasofluble Dunn“ weather, wfns very poor, and the ed at the eighteen minute mark,

‘hockey dished up was not very MacFarlane (holding), Doucetto l H. Howl” m8 m8 scientific, but the game withal was: and Harmer (roughing) got penal- E E Gordon ' 154 275 highly exciting. Tile original play- I ties. There were nine shots on the Sam Hood ' ' 15o 26 ing time ended with the game tied ' Sussex goal, ten on Charlottetown‘. Urban Gallant‘? ' i "' m; 1m at 1-1. The players were. tired and There was no score in the third Q Blenkhom _“"_u""' n2 153 as good hockey was out of the canto which was ragged. The goal- Ban}, Walsh n. I m, 13c question, it was almost decided to lea were responsible for the scarc- an 114,

‘call 1t a night. However, the boys ity of souls As the sons ended. Tm, 1952

Knnc to thc Abbics do not, as, came out for the overtime to the Brudlfiy bmke 61681’ 0113 W35 111D- nligll‘. be expelled, glory in his sud-Z cheers of the crowd. The first two 116d b01010 he 8015 f"- P- 3110611516 lnvlndbles overtime periods were scoreless, (tripping) R110 DOUCBW-l 801 D011- Sussex sccllllng to be the more tired ulties- The shots were about evsn- _;_ R‘ Nelson __._ 77 m and the Millionaires having the 1y divided in this canto. Q swan _ _ _ _ __ _ 2m 165 best of the play. “Gibraltar” Wil- In the first overtime period Dou- w_ K Townsend _ 89 7, sou saved his team in this period. 60W! 1110110 $111008}! twice but his w_ A McLaren _' H3 n, In the final ten minutes, Johnnie ShOl-S were Wlld- ‘Th0 Mllllmlfllréfi [Z911 Rice _ __ 53 11f Leclair, the old Sussex war horse, had the best of this session and L, Damn, __'_ 15, 15; on a beautiful solo, rifled the puck looked like winners. However. W1l- ' m, 7,; past Collings for what seemed the 8011 W115 000 8000- 111131 80f l Pm- Tqtg] ,__ ___ 14g) deciding count. However, the Mil- 8111' 811d U19 ShOY-S WBPB five 0n lionalres were not to be beaten and SUSSEX fllld tWO 0n Charlottetown. sporgs Bradley two minutes later evened T11010- WBS I10 560w- . , the count on a delightful solo. The 88601111 Overtime was also W_C_D5v1e5 _ __ 145 15g The game was cleanly fought and euvreless- Mllllonulree had the best c. Williams . .'.. 135 12o of this also, but there was no score. p; McDonald ,__ ___ 15g m, be as good as he ever was and, Lutz received the only penalty and w. c. McLeod 12a 1x2 the shots were three on Sussex and Jenn MQLgQI-l ,__ c7 m4 l10rtly. ilc played on effective game W0 011 001111128- Maud McConnell .. . G9 ll‘! The third extra session was a 514 70s standing for the Millionaires al- hectic affair, both teams scoring. Total . 1402