BOWLING HOCKEY WREST LING

Junior Abegweits Flash Brilliant Form Defeating- All Star‘ Aggregation 7-3

flashing their licst form of the season Junior Abegwelts last night, dencd the hearts of their supporters by_ racing to a 7-3 victory over- Hombined nil-star team of junior and senior players in on exhgbmon o pliiyerl at. the Forum. Held in check for the first twelve minutes fl the eiu-ountei- and with the count tied at 1-1 the winners began to “not through in: goals and left the ice at the end oi the session lead- h‘ 3.1, ‘Ilicir opponents rallied their forces all through the middle mo; to earn a 1-l draw in the matter _of goals but the winners again wk eomninnd in liic Wiflfllll! P911011. shooting in three counters in the first twelve lninules oi’ the session while holding the losers to a solitary i.-i~, that coming in the flnal two minutes oi the onooungm

Niree Games Scheduled‘ In N.H.L.T0night

MONTH. ‘All, Fob. 9—(CP)\—-'I'he injury, rlriulcd Montreal Oanadiens will lockout. foul‘ of their New flgven Minor levnguers tonight as may ihiwgie with the equally weak- mod chicngo Block Hawks in a notional Hockey Lieague game,

ulitli Polly Dl0ilill and T00 Blake tlivir latest casualtiw, Can- sdiens brought up Osie Asmlund- m, George Brown and Gus Man- oim to fill the vacancies. pgmerg was reorni week when Don Willson was hurt.

no new Hawk", Bert Connolly. foi-mcry it Monolon Hawk, and Ivan Nicholson of Charcttelown. will be mgkjng their first appearance in Montreal since they joined the (Ihicagorins.

.4 ieotiire or the gameeélflfl will he the aispenrance 0f 11 Q Alma! Joliht, hidlhv Qanndien left win- er. in his 700th National League

soonest.

1n the olhe. League games Mar- ms moot their arch rivals the more in Toronto and Detroit Red Wing; are at home to. New York

Exciting Tilt

With nearly 1000 fans lookingon the two teams came through with the best exhibition of the year. The same was played at a light- 111118 Dace throughout every period with bodychecks being handed our. in liberal doses as Players rode into scarring position.

e ""1118 started after three was and thirty ‘seconds of the 11M passed. ‘Tarlry" Whit-

lock sent-ling McEachern 1n close °1‘ B 8811b shot. 'l'hree minutes after this Al: McKlnnon put his mates back on even terms, stick-

seniors were giving their o ents all they could do to holdt em at this stage but before the period. ended Dowling again sent the All. Stars out front. scoring on passes from Blacquiere andMiwklin, with three minutes oi the session ro- 111411111118 Iillmnisan increased the mflfkln to two counters, beating Btull on s widred drive from the will! after taking Dowlingfls pass.

Davis Sensational

second perfolllt Sig‘. mliélfibmi: 11118 leblaced Btuli in the seniors" nets and all-Mush the youngster was beaten four times in-ihe two per- 10516 110 Played nevertheless it was his sensational work that kept the winners’ scare out oi double - urea. There was only two 91°43 111111118 the seedon, Tarky Whitlock Elvin: the Juniors athree 800.1 lend in the first two minutes Wiilh All» Perry matching that one ‘ pm” for the seniors six minutes later m the l_r'i".£.'ll("s United Stakes dl- “'1; l”? ‘I'm 1w! Corie. i Mon‘ a “Mm ‘mew at qua?“ co-mcgstwillnetfhse wilixilel ~-?-—_-- . 8081s by J8y.F1annlgan and Worth V boosted their lead to 7-2 before the W1’. Jack Coylc amounting for it ‘on Passes from Roach and 'I'rclnor.

13-minute mark was reached. Fkom 800K 0N HOCKEY 5mm, I

Rangers.

Only possible change in the landing resulting from tomorrow's gamos will be if Rfid win flld . no loscs. In that case Detroit move into third

1:1...

this point. on the losers prescd wniillll-fllly a. game eflort to cut down the big lead but the best they could do was shoot one coun-

"lloii- to Become a. llockey

.. First Period“ Star liy ilini. great authority ' ‘l’. 1'. “lk-iznrny" Gorrnan. a so (in-zit liook profusely illus- ksemors Mumnn°n"_: : 2'37

tnitr-rl and containing many 3_Junl°m looming

valuiilile tips on how to play (mannmm Madam) 12 57 ihs gnnic. 4 I ' _ _ ‘ 1 nlnu .\l'l‘0illl.\l‘lll-ll) PIC- ‘gnaw?’ Pinfll5°:'_ _ _

i Tllil"\ of t;l:l-1.\'l‘ mavens 179° inu-uvih-ii fllr framing) MC‘

-ni "rlnronnu"

i-roiip . Cunnrilens"

or liulii-lilunl pictures of:

iiro Troliir-r Johnny (lngnnn, Herbie

sin, llilllv Yortliruii. \\'ll( Guile,

118

Penalties: Glllis 2, Whitlock. Donald. Saunders, S. Trainor. Second Period:

b-Juniors, Whitlock — — - 2.40 6—Senlors, Perry (Doyle) —— 8. Penalties: B. Trainer, L. Blacq-

iii-ill‘, wegigvgglgxl- M- Mimi-ll- “nriy llnrry, Bob Gracie, 7__Jum°rs Jay

i-ll, tloliro ll-nllrtn, furl

"or. lllllllIl::“1;l;g;€il$::;fi:r: (fllniaigiglgafilnaan- -- - 2.18 yr ( llng—-—-----920

m i llvly f tm- niont prominent player! tho "unroonii" or "Les Cnnndiens”

(‘llllll

Your (‘litileo oi‘ the "hove . For u label from a tin of "<7" " BRAND" or "LILY

(‘om Syrup-Write iinek your name and r and the words "Hoc- kov llooil" or the name of the Piriuvc you want (one book “lure for each label). hel to address below.

EIHVARDSBURG

RiiWii BRAND noon svnur

' ll’ FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD I (\\ \n\ neuron no. Limited - o lln\' 12o linwrnnin.

il-Junlors, Worth — -- -- -l2.19 lib-Seniors, Coyle (Roach. S. Trainer) - -17.12

Penalty: Flann . Referees-Mel llrglgond, Psi. Power.

SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

(LP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLASGOW. Feb. 9-Behny Lynch world flywellzht champion. stopped Maurice Flihol of France via the technical knockout mute in the fifth round of a 10 round non-title bout tonight. Lynch scaed 114. Fllhol 113.

PLAY IN SOURIS TONIGHT

The Artillery hockey team will entrain this afternoon for Soul-is where they will meet the Soul-ls Tigers in an exhibition game.

4n

voilsiz Awiiv ‘fl-IAT LAZY new Ne] g

YOU'LL feel alert and on your 1°" after: refreshing Gillette wake-u)! "M"; you; hoe gets a stimulating "fin" for y“ skim through stubble right at akin line! Gillette Blade‘: are anade to fit y?" 9" ‘m “or accurately. Thuts why “w! qlwgyu give you the cleanest. dim)‘- lhlvel money w! buy - mliimm‘ wake-up shaves that make yo" i°l°k and feel ilt for the IGULBO,‘ ‘tlhe duyl n- uist Blue Gillette n tl- . °° 5m m. 1o ursoo

'i'icial statistics indicated

i‘-

Zflj

Q

Close Finishes

Feature Races On Harbor Ice

Ice races on Charlottetown Har- bor yesterday afternoon were “n. usually interesting as the finish. es were very close. In the Class A 'I‘rot Lusty Frisco won the first heat from Millie Kalmuck by half a length; but in the second and third heats Millie nosed out Lusty in rousing finishes. Dude Palemb- kln showed a loi: of speed iii the early part of the heats and she and Lusty Frisco are both expect- ed to improve considerably with the racing.

The time in the 2nd. heat of the Clans A. Trot (29 3-4) is excep- tionally fnst. ‘I'll: Class A Pare was won by Daisy Peters in straight heats but in the second heat she had to be exerted to the limit to nose out Jackie Volo. The first

heat in 30 3-4 was an cxceFent racing performance. ARY Class A Trot Millie Kalmuck (Kelly) 2 1 1 Lusty Frisco (Holmes) :1’

Dude Potempkln (McNeili) Time: 30 3-4, 29 9-4, 30. The winning horse is owned by

Willard Kelly, Southport.

Class A Pace

Dais Peters (McNeil?)

Jac e Volo (Arblng)

Peter Frisco (Jay)

Time: 30 3-4, 31 1-4, 32. The winning horse is owned by

Wellington MeNeill. Southport. Starter: D. K. Macteod. Judges: H. Walker, C. Snow, R.

Wood. Timers: S. Matheson, R.(}Mc- Gabe, S. Kennedy, F. Wheatley. Means. Neil Walker and Frank Wheatley of the track committee deserve great credit for the ex- cellent condition oi the track. thus arriiabling the horses to make fast Q.

The next race will be he'd Set- urday afternoon, racing officials

Storey Wins Decision Over Bill Sparks

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb. 9- Hayward Storey, Portland's "fight- ing shadow" paced himself into a clear cut ten round decision over l69 pound Bill Sparks of Amherst in the main bout of a. boxing show here tonight.

The elusive Storey, weighing 160, nullified Sparks’ right hand as he rode the flurry of blows, tied Sparks snugly in the clinches and bobbed into (he clear with a. "sub- marine dodge". He threw in a barrage of rights and lefts for variei. as he revolved rapidly in the cl ches to take all but one or two rounds of the ten round reature. According Irving's decision the sixth and seventh went to Sparks, but the Edges. report gave Storey all but

e even fifth round.

Ray McIntyre, local middle- weight, dropped Jack Lawless oi’ Scotland, one minute after the start of the third round with an overhead right hook to lake his third straight knockout victory since he entered the professional ranks last summer.

A n de rs o n Leads League In Scoring

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wirei

SYDNEY, N. , Feb. 9--B0b Anderson. winger with Glare Bay Miners oi’ the Cape Breton Hockey League was the leading scorer in the drcuii/s regular schedule, of- tonight. He combined 22 goals and eight assists for 30 points. Steve Estabrooks, North Sydney Monarchs forward, tied with And- erson on total points but was short seven goals of his flvalui mark. He scored 15 goals and 15 assists.

HOCKEY

A lfast and exciting game oi hockeywas played at Milton Rink February ist, Granites and

stick:

in their first league game. Although the score was 6-l in favor oi the Hornets, the play was by no means one sided but the fast skating Granites were unable to score on goalie Andrews. The first goal of the game was made by Peters on a nice pass from Coles. Aylward and Andrews each scored before the end of the first

period Aylwau-d

stick-handled his way rough for a. ecu le more goals. Peters completed e scoring for Hornets and the second period ended with the score 0-0. In the third Period the Granites scored their one goal of the game when J. Rodd fooled Andrews on s. wing

sh t. Vi. Stead handled the whistle in his capable manner,

THE CH ARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

my D. E. Burriit) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL. Feb. il-Grand little veteran of an era. fast fadinll. Aurel Joliat whose pale, placid features camouflage the power and courage

bound frame, - does into battle t o m o rrow n l g h t with Montreal Can-

Hockey League Cl~"""9ment. The league's steel mite, the lghtest player in the circuit, has won for himself the title of the oldest cam- paigner. No one else

_ l°|-|A'[-_ . 22pm“

lance

lull-game mark. ‘For age and death have taken their boll. The sports picture of Joliat/s time ls fading.

d most. of the background is so dim one must consult sport his- iories.

LOOKS ARE DECEIVING

But. still standing in bold relief is the brilliant 36 year old French- Canadlan who looks anything but an athlete. He stands lhere, his padded Livery appearing awkward and uncomfortable; great bmges protruding from beneath the Can- adien tricolor he has worn since i923. To look at. him you would never think he could last 700 cough batlles in the N. h. _L. l-us spare frame that once carried 153 pounds, appears to weigh evcn- less than its present 135.

But "Lieetle Or-rell" has played 099 games since he moved into the National League alter turning pro- fessional wim Saskatoon Quakers in the season o! 1922-23. l-le has had his share of injuries. but his share was small comparatively speaking, because hockeyb wll.l-o- the-wisp was never where bruising defenoemen swung their heavy hips or shoulders. The last two Fla-mes he missed were because of lniuries.

ON SIDELINES

l

That night last winter when they held a brief memorial service at the Forum for Howie Morenz, the old Stratford Streak who used to centre Aurel on le Willi! and swarthv Johnny Gmmori on right. Joliar- had an injured ankle. Then last Nov. 18. he collided with Buzz Boll when Toronto Maple Lieafs met Canadiens here. Aurel fell back on his head. He missed one game at Boston but was back in place for the next bout with New York Rangers when he fed to Gal!- non the pass that. meant a 2-l vic- tory over the New Yorkers.

Joliat recovered from the deep wound on his head. But from that

b i0 Rfiiefefi Joer-peak can that ‘had ldtlllfid at a

dav there disappeared the lack

F/DOWN THE ALLEYS/

Steel - mite,

'ulance one of Ottawa's ‘greatest

Eifts to hockey.

In pace came a modern leather helmet that forces a grim- ace every time it is fastened over llhe lwparse, brown hair. Bus little Aln-el ls not taking chances. No lo talk about Jol"at’s future. They talk of his colorful 088i l-f you attempt to speak of the future. But it is generally a- greed Aurel is playing his lat season. Ho won't. say so. Neither " will Cec Hart, the ruddiv-faced coach and manager who considers his left winger one or the greatest 0f all ilme- “and certainly the braznieot hockey player," he's ever seen,

READY FOR. RETIREMENT

Come ul-lllnmle retirement. Jou- at will. be ready. He'd like to be s "gentleman farmer," if he had the money. Once he's out 0f hockey he's out for good. he said today. 0i course, he might be interested as l o. manager or 00am.

And Johnny Gasman. the chic- outiml “Black Cat." says there could ire none better. "I only wish Aurel could play another 70) games so We could plav tiogefiher." Gag-non adjusted his tie under the collar of a checkered rihirt. “No matter how 1m: you nlw hockey you can al- ways learn something from Aurel," said Johnny.

He's a swell guy to play with. He makes plays for you, he alwayn lcnows wlhat to do. and——weil 1 won't like to see him go." Johnny pointed significantly to his rlglht temple "Aurel," ho said, ‘hats got what it takes in here."

TACITURN BUT PLEASANT

As for Joliat hinvelf: lie‘: more evasive speech than he ever was 0n the ice. ‘Pacitum but pleasant. Aurel on-lv smiles when asked a question that might involve a. reply of anything more than plain fact. Sure, he'll rely he was born in 0t- lawa. Aug. 29. 1001; played aimafcur in 1915-1916 with A . New Ednbumlfs and then Iroquois Falls, Ont. in 1919; tumed pro with the Quakers and then spent the bal- anioe o! his career with Cantu-liens, Bue ask him what was hi.‘ greatest thrill. when did he play his best how manly tlile-winnlixig teams has he been on. etc, and you'll get the some reply:

Gee, you newsDa/Der fellows ask a. lot o1’ questions.”

And eve-n if you ask him who was hho greatest hockey player he just mm of’ tum, tacitly to _a.n etching or Home Mmenz, hanging lttbgve the dressing room's rubbing

a l0. .

In his 16th National season. Jol- lat was credited with 269 goab, 187 assists, and 764 minutes in penal-

ties.

"Regrets?" echoed Aurel. "Ya, I could have got into big time hockev o. yea-r earlier. but maybe I was boo young at that."

Pirates:- R. Duncan 233 231 228 J. MuAleer 213 176 156 C. Praught 147 210 316 D. l-leartz 152 107 107 S. McDonald 174 101 184 E. McCabe 117 166 227 1006 991 1218 Tote1—3245. Bees:- V. Pinesu 199 Z06 153 A. Sherry 263 185 147 low Score 147 101 184 J McCabe 156 128 141 W McDonald 147 l77 124 S. Smith 137 144 144 1049 941 89B Total-mm. Indies high single A. Sherry 263. ladies high three A. Sherry 595. agents high single c. Prauglll Gents high three R. Duncan 692. Dodgers:- A. Doran 157 252 Z37 H. Preught 185 152 133 C. Ohristoffersen 186 170 213 M. Duffy 123 171 132 F. Mallett 175 189 170 Low Score 212 202 108 1008 1109 105i 'lbtal-3l98. Tigers:- W. McNelll 260 202 212 P. McKinnon 216 172 148 J. Lawlor 213 250 189 M. Mulch. . . 165 .109 151 J. Poulton 212 207 168 I. Psquet 147 190 137 1248 1138 1001 'l‘oial-3382

Ladies high single P. Mexlririori

Ladies high three P. McKinnon

Genie high single n. McNelll zoo

Gents ‘high three B. McNeil m. Holy Redeemer League

Cyclones:-

. Costello 129 166 148 Mrs. Gaudet 110 72 137 R. Mccarvell 188 169 219 A. Blackett lll 98 63 T. Verge 192 171 245 Low Score 04 53 110

B24 729 928

Total-Mill.

Wizardn- '

P. ‘Mahar 168 165 108 A. Coyle 170 129 155 R. St. John 85 10d 177 J. DesRoche 144 53 119 C. Pineuu 185 150 139 L. Amenautt 94 67 152

846 870 904

‘total-Mm

ladies high single A. Coylc 170.

ladies high three A. Coyle 457.

Gents high single '1‘. Verge 245. Gents high three T. Verge 600. Tonight at 8.80:-

r

LINE-UPS Granltes Hornets Goal Keeper MacArthur R. Andrews Defence P. Road C. Matheson G, Carson I‘. Crabbe C. Steston R. MacKenlie c, Gregory L. Johnson H. Rodd R Colss J. Rodd l-l. Peters 219$.” '4" 2.2T. , ~ . re

D. Malignant P.

oil-Town nownmc ALLEYS -r. Glow

Mrs. H. Bell

Tonight at 7 o'clock (City

League):

Roop's vs. Ted's Taxi.

veterans vs. P. E. I. Biscuit Co.

IIOL NAME BOWLING BIG FOUR. LEAGUE . ALL STARS

E. Doucetbe 180 236 174 Dr. H. McKenzie 206 174 26 Dr. L. Duffy 240 329 217 P. Beaumont 176 220 144 Rev. Dr. McMahon 182 227 245

Toial-—-3173.

FIVE ACES

G. McDonald 252 311 303 J. Callaghan 224 232 178 R McCabe 238 181 1B9 H Craswell 251 191 205 E. Robin 211 197 250

T0tnl—3413

HllZh single’. Dr. L. niirry, 32o.

l-iigri single, E. Goss, 337. Hum three. ls. uoss. '164. HOLY ltEDLEMLlc llrnAED l“ .

GUI: C. LeClalr 157 183 272 E. Ranahan 120 154 185 A. Garrett 24/ 217 2A}! K. Hornby 54 9i 00 R. Stewart 69 117 104 M’. Walsh 146 145 162 Totai—2690. WILD CATS A. Blanchard 206 19B 201 S. Mooney ill! 129 148 B. Stewart 172 132 1'14 H. Coyle 114 89 233 Low Score 54 117 90 Low Score 89 9i 104 05411-2439

Ladies hiizli single. 1r. Coyle. 2oz. Indies high three. E. Ranahan.

9.

Gems high single. C. Leclalr. 272. Gents high three. A. Garrett, 871.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly iii Mclnnls Trophy RED WING

F. Flynn 1 12 ill?

Corcoran l2’! 99

. Creizhan 83 I71 109 143

w S00 e 116 86 118 Total-Hill. Hilrh single. l! Oorcordn. 207.

Howl . 140. 7 UCIDCK LEAGUE

J. Powe l". Martin A. B. Burke N. McKay K. Acorn A. Sherry J. MoKinnon - S. Smith T. McAdam » l’. McKinnon 0. MeKenns. M. Smith a. Dixon PtMMiglett

. . err H. £73m H. naught I. Diamond A. Go; J. 0. Gar , -_ I. lush

-. m‘- ~v

fully by giant sprawled to the canvas in the 13th round of their lfi-round weight boxing bout five years ago tonight.

Iii! SPQRT WORLD-

Aurel Joliat, OfNationalHockeyLeagae, Plays 700th Game Tonight

Echoes From Around The §p0rt Front

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 —(CP)—- Iestcr Patrick, paying tribute to the late George Daley, credits the New York Herald Tribune's great sports editor with. naming Lesters National Hockey League Leann... “George Daley gave New York Rangers their name . . without the Rangers there would have been no Ramblers and no Rovers... He may be said to have been the father of our three-R hockey system"....

_Associates tell a story about the time Daley got the bulletin about the death of Piiar Lap, famous Australian race hoiuc... he lele- phoned a friend. who had rcilred for the night. . ..“Phar Laps dead,"