Boston,

,A-merks N.H.L. lvinnerg

g _T'o ronto

lee-

Defeats Harvard

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) LAKE PLACID, N. Y-, Dec. 30- Universlty of Toronto's speedy blue team apparently are bent on main- taining an unbeaten record againsl American college squads.

Playing before a packed rink last night, the Varsity wslloped Harvard again 8-2 in s. close. strenuous struggle. Friday night the Blues beat the Redmen 4-2.

The third game of the series will be played tomorrow night, then the Torontonians head for Mad- ison Square Garden where they meet Frank llredl-ickscnu hard- hitting Princeton Tigers.

Monarchs. Keep Th e i r Winning Streak Intact

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

GARMISCH, Germany, Dec. SC --W’i.rlnllpeg Monarchs, who have yet to suiifer defeat on European ice, gave an impressive demon- stration of their hockey skill to- day, trounci-rlg Sports Club Rois- cersee 9-0.

Tony Lesnsy was the spearhead of the touring team's victory, with three goals. Archie Creighton scored two and the rout was com- pleted with single tallies by Romeo Rivers, Vic Lindquist, Roy Hlnkcll and Norm Yellowlecs,

Tlhc record crowd was amazed It the perfonnancu. of the speeds Monarchs, playing against what. is considered the strongest team in flermo-ny.

It was iihc second Winnipeg vic- toiy of the week-end. Playing 0i Munich Saturday night Monarch! defeated s selected Geri-nan team 0-1.

U.S. Hockey

Teams Show Strength

(C. P. By Gnardlarfs Special Win) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., D00. 80 -Montreal Victories tonight had decided without the least bit oi doubt that amateur hockey was improving south of the border.

Last year the Vice scored a smashing triumDh 0n their (>011! 0f eastern cities but when they trooped off the ice here last night they had suffered their third de- feat in four starts on their present hlvasion.

In New York Sunday they beat Si. Nicks 2-1. Saturday's game was won by the Atlantic City Ses Gulls I-ii, before more thsn 5.000 fans. fir» Vlcs lost to the Gulls llkiday night but beat Baltimore Thurs- day after losing to Hershey Bars previously.

I ‘rec Year Old From Arctic Sees First Yule

VANCOUVER. Jan. l-‘P-rattlliw happily in s mixture of English and Eskimo dialect, s fiaxen-hair- ed tof», from beyond the Arctic Circle celebrated her first real Christmas this year and stored up childish memories of the Yuletide geggon b0 carry bbflk l0 h?!‘ birth- plnoe on bleak Victoria Island.

Little Victoria Paslsy, out from the North for the first tims, spent this Christmas at the vhflmfi ill friends her-e with her mother, Mrs. A. S. Pasley.

Three years ago on s blimirdy. DO-below zero night. Vlflldrill W" ushered into the world at her others trading post on Cambridge

ay. The only attendants were

sley, form’? Roval Canadian

ounted Police officer turned fur trader, and an old Eskimo woman- ‘rhe nearest doctor was st Aklavik. 1,100 miles awsy.

Since then, until coming south with her mother, Victoria had never seen s white child. She plav- ed with Eskimo children, even spcks their language. She is lust

foaming to speak English. an

nulish mods cusinily amusin

with hor fntersperiorls of native dialect.

The tiny visitor, still walking with the gait peculiar to north- srnsrs who spend most of their

out-of-doors on snowshoes.

d never seen Christmas trns ‘g- thg coufitc fl, 0f jolly t Nicholas with his colorful custom“ In! nlddv, congenial and whils- bearded countenance beaming with; pod wishes.

As the house took on the spirit s: sh. festive season and amt-H- pm and imports-wt looking fill-ll!‘

arrived almost daily. the won-

gsnd exciton-ct in the round Th n

e eves new smcc. On (“Mll- n. m‘ Qhay pvav-Hnd llvhlifll‘ Han svm- ss slu dived "ll" l‘ kindle of mrcfls f" "M" "m" Bid bring is vi-w dolls, doll clothes moons, and a host of wwivm tovs ma had never seen ivfcre.

“gay-lg; hmwlwnr, Ivonne with N... "an," m4 wit! for the dsr '5,“ n,” ‘av-g ms!»- 1mm Orin “p”; no Wvsfliw," OIM fill!“ ll

‘."Mm_ ‘y many“ hag l-wv- '1' ' ‘m have! with mm foot Ml

q (ammo m», M» vslnfl-

to HJlQli-lm!

Detroit

sowulvo‘ nocsar WRESTLING

Ana.’

(Canadian Pram)

TORONTO, Jan. 1--Dctroit Red- wins: triumphed 1-0 over Toronto M8916 Leafs in s. National Hockey R1181» same wnishl. you than 9.800 persons saw ‘flex-onto take its mud loss in a row, something i h“ not happened semi-e this season. Leafs’ lead in the league's Canadian section was cut to eight Mints and Roach in Redwings’ net scored his second shutout in the W0 Rames he has played since his return to the major league.

Conner Welland scored the game's winning goal with less than two minutes left cf the first: Period. It came on s Rcdwings drive with Larry Auria and Herb WW1! Betting assists on the score when Welland picked up the puck behind Bill _Hollett and beat George Hainsworth from close in after the [leaf defenseman lost track of the rubber.

Amerka Display Cllls

NEW YORK, Jan. 1—New York Americans gave an amazing ex- hibition of the never-say-die spirit for 6,000 holiday fans tonight and defeated the Montreal Canadierls 5-3 to take a firmer hold on third Place in the National league's Canadian division.

The Amerks in the second half looked like a different team from the one which was startled by Wilder Iiarochcllsh ail-second goal at the start and played until the game was almost lost. Roy Goldsworthy and Jack McGlll rapped in goals to give the Habit- ants their second period lead be- fore Lorna Carr, right winger of the Amerks third string line, start- ed the sooring splurge. Aided by a penalty to Roger Jenkins, Rabbit McVeigh knocked in s goal and Normie Himes sank the tying counter on Harry Oliver's pass. Dave Schrinor, mother rookis, was the leading performer in the rest of the goal-getting. He executed a benlllilfill pass to Art Chapman for the winning goal. then scored the final tally after Lorne Carr had broken away while the red shirts weremakingsiinaleffoittotis it up sgsin.

N. H. L. Ifnsl: 11.511891‘! 3, Boston B.

lVinsloe North School Concert

qr December 90th., ms parents and friends olf the pupils of Wins- los North School assembled for the semi-animal examinations and Christmas program.

The pupils v/crc examined by (heir teacher "'2 Keith M. Johns- ton and showz‘ rv their prompt and scorn-size rcsjzonses the care- ful training that they had re- ceived during the tenn-

After the emminstion was con- eluded the following program was admirably presented by the pupils Mr. Leonard C. Oudnlorc noting chairman‘

Welcome recitation-Vets. Munn Ila-Veda. Roberts and Mar-

—Ciayton cud-m xemi ouoam and Roland Rob-

Racifstion-ilarion Ford. Blast-Rona Cudmors and Vera

Nunn R Oiavtcn l‘ h Trio-Alice Youka, Mcresidc and Roland Dialogue-Rena kounklcr, Younhar, Leith Carter, _ Younker and Reginald Nunn. Recitation-Eunice Cudmorc. Rodtatiom-Roala. Cudmore. Chorus-School.

a A a.

Eleanor Alice Alton

visitors and pupils were treated tccandlybythe teacher andtc apples by Mr. Oliver Saunders. The Cimirmnn than thanked the teacher and Mr. Saunders for their choughlzfulncm and kindness in runombering bot/h the pupils nzu parents, and he also highly recom- mended the teacher for the splen- did progress that the pupils had made since he began teaching here Mr. Kenneth dc slap spoke in the most complimen- tary planner of the good work be- ing dime by ths teacher. The proceedings wens baoiuht ix aclosebytilsslngingofthsmlt- local Anthem. '

CHILI-Y HIGH SCHOOL

Report of mid-term summations of Oioary High. School, Prhlcipal’: Department:

Grade X-i. Dolly Matthews; I. m Siliikcr; I, Mn-y Cam 1L

Grads IX-l, Manyiilc Williams; 2, Noreen MacDonald; i. Harry

Mac Willlafiil. Grade. VZIJI—I, Glenn Gen-ill; l, lfacNcill. Oomp- Lid?

5. l

frank comment ca sir travel vlién safely ensconced fa tbs plane's cabin again. .

NEWS

l: 5

OF

ALLANPBTTS, MISS KLEIN wm HUNBRS

NEWBUllGll-l. N. v2, Jan. 1 ._ Skating true to form, 511m; pa“; °f Brooklyn an in: Klein of Buf- "-1°- today carried of-f the major honors in the Middle Atlantic Speed Skating championships berm, s, crowd of 5,000. Potts, Winning gm“ events for s. total of 90 points, re.

the men's title, while Mm K161“. L A. first, second and gym-d for a. total of 60 points, reclaimed the crown she won in i033 and did not defend last year,

Valentine, Blalis, Utlgg, N; y" speedster was runner-up for the men's honors with victories in the mile and three-mile events while Rita Femel. also of Buffalo, placed

loi- events, Joe Moffett, Toronto, was the only Canadian to place, Hg finished third in the Donogliue Memorial three mile event which Bialis won in 11 minutes, 24 4-5 seconds. Clif Farrington, Newburgh was second. 1n the intermediate iilvl-llml- Orel Duly. sol-chic, finish- ed second with 30 points behind Tom Smith. Utica, who won the title with 50 points. Young Duffy Won the 880 in one minute, 41 2-5 seconds.

Maroons

Win From B la ckhawks

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

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-In one of the fsstem and roughest games seen on. Chicago Stadium ice this ses- son, Montreal Maroons today de fesltod (Tillcsgo Black Hawks 2-1 before a. New Year's day matinee gathering of 8,000, probably one- halli of them children for wfnosc benefit the afternoon game was staged. It was the first alftemoon game of iihe sewon and the second in Black Hawk history.

Maroons, swond place holders in the Canadian division, scored both their goals in the Opening period and) played aggressive hockey to protect the lead throughout.

BANAIJNS llNSlllVED ' MYSTERIES

(By Campbell Carroll, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

(Copyright, 1N4, By The Ccnatlln Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. l-Diacovery March 2i, 1927, in a small local ho- tal room of the body of a. Buffalo woman, and the vanishing of amsle -on described by witnesses as s “self-styled, newspaperman but in reality a forget“ are the background of one of Montreal's fir? recent unsolved murder mys-

es.

man's companion criminally re- sponsible for her death. A Buffalo hotel proprietor testifieds man he knew under the name "Carney and Miss Wilhelm left Buffalo about a fortnight before the mur- der with the avowed intention of being married here. It was this witness who said "Carney" posed as a nowspspe his... “

The owner of the hotel here said "ls "Csmevs" had been in his es- tablishment for about three weeks and had lived expanslvely, but had bPPlNntly run through their money. Ha said the man went to a pawnbmker to see how much mcne he could raise on some of Miss lhelm's jewellery,‘

The chamber-maid who lbund the body said it was draped crosswise over the bed an bore several bruises. The actual number of wounds was placed at 50 by med- ico-legal experts who believed they bad been inflicted by s bottle.

Miss Wilhclm's companion ‘left liofol a few hours before dis- of the body was made. ssy- wls going out for breakfast. couple's bill had not been c hotel proprietor watched woman did not lea-voci- e kitendcd collecting from ~_il tbs man failed to return. appearance over a period led to the door of the being opened with a n88 kl! d discovery of the body. .-\ The victim's companion is still shin-go. His wheres uis and his

ssgg- 5 ggglii

‘S? E

"cal identity are as uch s mvs- tery as the true circumstances sur- rolsding the unsolvld murder.

Tll

second to Miss Klein. In the sen- .

‘ dmS '61! out variety featured the

111E {JHAKIAJFIIEIUWN GUARDIAN

. Chuck Templeton ‘s

SPOR TRAI TS f

e: . "gr: at?

kl C lXl

Mar. . glevfli. BA ‘new "D

PQVOON, 5THNFORD AMEEI CH " STRNDOUT

o-Jeu.‘ cAu-eama BULLET n laces-ice"? whiff’

a“ neuclz mo“,

O S l‘

one orrue ramaus Poczuc sci-cocci

% ‘OQCOIQFAS

c H AQHBHMFVS Maul-m:

Cglmeou ‘n05’!

The

(By Pit

l Along

Sidelines

Power)

N COMMTON with the llbherlng in

of the New Year, resolutions, et al,

$00“: the Maritime "Big Four” hockey clubs, Charlottetown, nc and Saint John, definitely declared for commercial hockey

the remainder of the season, while

Hfllifflx. standing pat. will continue

m‘ "l9 W“! 19811108 t0 the Allan Cup plsydowns. The aid-om cement Wm °°°9~$l°n 11° Ellfpflse. but will be none the less welcome as it will

mean the Abegweits will remain in

tact and that the high standard of

1100M!’ Played in these provinces by the sea. the past few years, will be

maintained. s

n. .1. s. snmvlorroa leaves this morning fot - *

sentatives of the three clubs

where repe- will gather to maize final arrange-

ments and draw up a new schedule which will call for the opening

game probably Friday of this week. o

E lust to keep in . ' :.:.*::.:":.l2:'°'.ll“ 3th; Duke Rides Well

their ranks tonight in an exhibi- tion affair which should prove quite a drawing card. m the last sot-to keen rivalry was displayed when the two senior forward lines opposed one another and s. "bang- up" tilt of the knock ‘em down,

bill. i I C

ONTRADIGIORY to the Mont-

real report claiming that the

Canadian team just concluding l- 5011!‘ of the Maritime “Big Four" circuit was a makeshift one, is a smtement by Doc Clements who claims he brought 10 o: hi; 15 regulars with the club. But one player was borrowed for the Mari- time hip-Pete Jotkus, burly de- 191169 Me 0f the Lafontairle entry of the Senior Group.

Lineups Tonight

In Race

(C. P. by Guardian's Spcdai Ilse)

WELLINGTON, N. Z., Jan- Tha Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George, today celebrated the New Year coming fourth in a horse lace alt arton Track, near

here.

‘Ilhs Dike, riding Black Man It top weight in the ladies’ bracelet event, was in the lead as tihe horses entered the stretch, but his mount faltcred) owing to a. slight lameness and dropped back. It was flhefusttimsamenlber of the Royal family had ridden. a mos in New Zealand.

“Bluebird” About g Ready

IDNDON. Jan. l-Oir Malcolm Campbell said today work has so

1-.

at the hands of the Pirates. City w entrant, in a hard fought o.

accounted for the Pirates goals while McEwen and Jay-registered for the losers.

M A R 0 0N S~ DEFEATNAVY

Mount Herbert Maroons captur- ed their opening game in the City League when, they defeated the Navy 6-8 yesterday afternoon at the Arena rink.

Sporting a revamped team from the on; which won the title last year the "Sailors" found it hard going against the speedy Maroon team which is composed of a num- ber offormer- city players, among them being "Tick" Williams, jun- ior Abbls star.

Pirates Beat Royals

At the Upper Queen Street rink (he Junior Royals met a 3-2 defeat

Prank gallant and V- Coilnor-s

Games Tonight

progressed on his new racer, the

Identity of the slain woman was GM‘ “Bqluebxrdrl with whlch he hop“ w not established M" some days af- Sarge“ De,emmk°"‘m”"““ lower the’ world's automobile speed i291‘ the murder 85 she B-Ild her Gross J record’ that he expect‘ w b. 35b1,; companion had“ registered under s smith ~ to demonm-n. it w we Pr,“ n“; Pcuedonym of" Mr. and Mrs Car- McKee Am" “GIL gay. Tar-enrich Search of the vic- Fo,.w,,,d °°"‘ "While we still can't be sure

m's e ec s, owever. reven ed her S everything will go off on schedule," to be Miss Rose Wilhelm, a Buffalo gateuy G233}? Sh, Malcolm “m, “it looks mm we rlesttaurant owller. A summons in Nacholson mememan Wm be able w amp 1t to Ann-m fcltlndnlirllehegorilllurgc Billing 00th: our!“ J‘ Kflly Jan. 23'“ identification. fi“"l*"°‘"*@85 Stews"

, - ‘ w or whitlock . A coroners jury held the wo- E Mugabe Bradley Ag-rlculture

And Leather

The old saying “There's nothing like leather" might appropriately be used by Canadian agriculture which in 1938 supplied 88 tanneries in the Dominion with hides and skins to be turned into leather for boots, shoes, harness, gloves, coats, trlrnks, handbags, pocket-books. and patent leather. With reference to the last mention ’ item. an in- teresting development of Canada's international trade in recent years is that Canada stands first in the British market with ‘her supply of patent leather. Another notable point is that the gkins and hides from Canadian farms are used to a greater extent in Canadian tan- neries than those of foreign origin, Canadian cattle hides representing 72 percent of the total oi that kind" used in 1998- The weight oi

Aldbdmcgzozgzgdl Atta-

BEAVERS DEFEAT BANAIIIENS

(Canadian Press)

BSINT JOHN, N, 8., Jan, 1- Montreal's amateur Canadiens have found the MH-Ilfllllb "Big Ilbur" Mercantile Hockey Lwgue too big s. mouthful. Following de- feats at the hands of Moncton, Charlottetown and Halifax teams Carladions left the string unbroken tonicht by losing to Saint John 213x32. 5-3- Iliwas their final ex-

iinmc n lldari/times Prior to'tiie ra-opening of the sen. ior Quebec lmiateur Hockey Assoc on.

Beavers outclassed the visitors practically throughout. Claude Bourque. formerly with Montreal R66 1111118118. Maritime junior champions, was rained under rubber in the Montreal cage. He stopped 41 shots from all angles. "Hawse" Marsh, local goalie made 18 goal saves.

Saint John clinched matter: with four goals in the first period, adding another in the second for 800d measure, Canadiens shot a briwe in the middle session and aafigun-ted for the lone third-period

Montreal: Goal, Bourquq; dg- fence, Jotkus, Shore; centre, u- fiflmbfllflfl; right wing, Boudreau: left wing, Poirier; alternates, Cor- gimgl-Malenfant, l". Ranger, .1,

Saint John: Goal, Marsh; de. {ghee Farrell. Draper; centre, 2_ "Slit wing, Houston; left W108. OLear-y; alternates, Walker, Sherwood, Shields, Donald,

SUMMARY Flllt Period 7215. Saint John. ‘Shields (Olen?!)

'z.' Saint John, Morison (Walk- er) v.40

“ca.” saint John, Donald (Olsea-ry) f. Saint John, Sherwood (Mon.

son) 16.08. N0 penalties.

Second Period 5- Montreal. JotkuS. 10.88. 6- Montreal. Bou reau, 15.19 '1. Saint John, . 0.15m" (aim, WOOd. Morison) 16.50. , Penalties: Shields, Joticus. Third Period i

8. Montreal, Corrlgm, 65g‘ Penalties: Shields,

Goal Saves

765-48

A i tk e-nhea Farmed Out

(A. P. w Guardian's Special Wire) mrw YORK, Dec. ao- . kmhead, ' Am, M

- . 16 1814-41

soxmo BASKETBALL OTHER sroar

Wins

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena. Calif. Jan. L-Aerial sleight of hand met football power on tile ground today and 85,000 excited spectators saw legerdeinain win as Alabama de- feated Stanford 29-13. The visitors from the south put on the greaetst exhibition of forward passing seen in the 40-year history of the annual competition in the Rose Bowl. The winners had nothing to match the tremendous drive of the losers, but they tossed the bail with an accur- acy that left the record-breaking el-olvil — and Stanford players — gasping for breath.

The crilnson compiled tile amaz- ing record of completing 10 out of 13 attempted passes for a total oi 216 yards. With the exception of one 67-yard sprint for a touchdown by Millard (“Dixie”) Howell, all the counters were scored or made poss- ible by the astonishingly effective overhead attack. The capacity crowd first marvelled and then cheered as Howell threw pass after pass right into the hands of his re- ceivers, principally Don I-lulson, Tlaul Bryant and Jim Angelich.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wircl

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l-Pil- lug up n. three-touchdown advant- lgc in the first half, West! all stars stood off a spectacular clos- ‘mg show by the Eastern all stars to win 19-13 in the'l0th annual benefit football classic here today.

cllll. HEAD llilllilliiliil FRll l1_ llRY

Has N0 Comment To Make When Team

Officials Refuse T0 A t t e n d Amherst Meeting.

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man, Jan. l.—-A. Giiroy, President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, tonight stlll kept his eye on efforts of the Maritime branch to “clean house." "I have no comment to make until I hear from Mr. Wry," said Mr. Gilroy. when in- formed none of the teams in the Maritime League was represented at a meeting in Amherst, NS, to further the house-cleaning work.

Mr. Gilroy expected to hear soon from J. E. Wry, President of the Maritime branch, on progress being made. The fate of the Maritime League — whether to continue as a commercial circuit, return to the of- ficial amateur league or possibly disband or break from the CAI-IA. -was still indefinite.

Importing of players after expira- tion date for transfers led to Mr. Gilmy’s order to "clean house."

City Hockey L e a g u e

fblrmsd out to Pontlazld, 019,, the Northwestern League, 1t announced tonight by Imp-g; Millie blu slum. '