1 MARCH 11, 1924

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‘ma: cannnonarows consoles

ICE SPO HOCKEY B 0 W L I

RTS AND NG

hislx IIIlBIIIEY TEAM llll THEIR “IRUIIBIES” n THE n, IIIlIIIE FiIiIIS 0N ARRIVAL

Tile St. John Telelfliph-Journal attack, as one of the team describ- illlts report of the Abfllw9ll~3lisselled it, was very poorly staged. for be will». played here ‘Eriday nightnlast said if he had wanted to start any- in part has this ‘information to thing at a game he could have much ‘be Maritime hockey fans, supplI- better results in a very few min- ell thenl by members of the Sussex utes than had the Charlottetown hockey tcnm. “P. lit island are ask- fans all during the evening.

n; to read the following “smnlll That Charlottetown had a great wyn" propaganda and form their deal to learn about hockey yet, ss- "n opinions," pecially that it takes more than

Members of the Sussex team.hands and feet to plny the game, were communicated with yesterday was the gloueral feeling. The dirty in connection with the reported ac- W011i 01’ t B Hpoctators was not the lion of the Abbies and the peoplelwork of the whole crowd, although oi Charlottetown during the chanl-,the feelings of the crowd ran pretty piouship game there. All were verydilgh at times, it wag stately The reticent. and it was only ‘"1111 1119 311911811 boys were not kicking about greatest difficulty that one could the treatment they received, but b; persuaded to admit that Captain felt that it might have been B, 1min llaroid Radcliffe was confined to ulore gentle.

Illl home suffering frortmlyrhat the

on ribs as a result of the game. |1Y every occasion _ Frank Hunter, the liI-year-old relhouie run and tell their mothers mllt, also suffered from an attack 01' 801110 011110118 llewflpflpor man, on him by the spectators’. Eggsnthe treatment they received at the

lip-awn by the crowd at the Sussexylllllllw-Abegweits! how could you? goalie as tokens of the appreciatIon.Y°11 1111111)’ 110111. trout the "light"?

good workIAll of these things, and|W11911 1110)’ YBCBWBd 111MB psnaltics

couldn't lift that-

Asnult on Hunter. ly from those stationed at vantage P1011911“! some ped his facewhen on several oc-Wlly a powder puff, if thrown fast

casions he played the board; in nenough and lands right, is liable tn rush into the Alibies" territory. Thebroak a rib."

' N0. E-The above is only typical plyslltliill has pronounced as brok- 01' the Sussex players, who on near.

some of them not very fresh, were "hands and feet" of the opposing

oi the Charlottetown fans of hisiSussex team so roughly, especially

u one expressed it all they did notlfllll-ll 7011 111141 1111111ef11l0re. shame throw at us was the rink, and they 011 Q0111‘ t0 En and break poor l-iar-

old s slats. notwithstanding the ‘fact-that you yourselveg have been 861M118 your ribs damaged all wint. The assaulton Hunter was main-nor. What is a rib or two in a cham~ of hockeyf-"No points along the boards, who slap-111°1‘0 1111111 ll 118M 001d. and any- 81L

For N.

(Canadian Pren.) ‘HIAIUIIHAX, March 10.—Dart mouth won the civicleague hock- ey championship tonight -by defeat- ing the Wanderers 1-0 in gruell- ing the Wanderers 1-0 in e. gruell tutors in the Arena here, "Capt. Beasley scored the only goal in the

individual play."

In reference to_- the treatment handed out by the fans including the “stale hen-fruit," the Telegraph- Journal had better ask Mr. Jack Brown about this in order to be correctly and‘ truthfully informed. The writer had a vantage point at the above mentioned game and can

on relummg truthfully state that nothing of the

kind occurred, and as far as throw- ing the arena at the “milklnen," Alex. McLeod gave the fans to un- derstand before the game, that the first mhn caught attempting such a thing he would use the thrower as bad as the Abbies handed the claim- ants for Maritime hockey honorsi f) And last but not least, when they say that the Abbies have a great deal to learn about hockey yet-for once they are right, be- cause howcouid the “rough“ Ahe- gweits know anything about hockey when the “dairy maids" know it

‘And before closing let u_s give Sussex some friendly advice.-— When they play the Nova Scotin champions for the title they had

t':;*.'.l'.lll::::':*:'lsrlsitlli:s: LINE-UPS PIIIKEIJ-BY FANS

BlllillNli

“Reds” Will Meet Nqw Glasgow To-night In First Game of Home and Home Series S. Title".

[IIIIIIE FRlIIi wllnllllls l-ll llllls ur lllnlrll wulll

“Chief Buffalo Child Long Lance " Ex- changes Tomahaw k For Typewriter. .

I NEW YORK March 10—Among and where he won (lldfliiflflllll as an 0 s T u N ' 1 athlete. He attnndnil n

the newspaper men at the ringsidmall-around of the Dempsey-Firpo fight In NewlDicklnson and wol. a

to St. John Manlius. lie graduat- Tbe 03mm] Qbggfycr mightlell with (hornors fl'on\ that’ irlsiinui have thought this fellow had acqui-ltlflu lu 1J1». hzlvlni: been .l\\.ul t-l _

rcd a healthy tun at one of New 11 111011111 101‘ Lbbkiiigcourse and In athletics. _ meets New Glasgow In tho first of nil-n over more ¢nrefn1|y_ the obbeyuappointed to West Point by Presid- the 1mm“ and home gm"? 991195 ver would have noticed that this in- c"! W115i“. 11111 110 l"’1111ll1l1'111"‘1 111111 posed professional tournament in middle oi the second period on an.0i’ the semi-finals for the provinc~ dividuaFs skin was copper coiorerblliiporntnient to Gilffirvllie anr H8 =1 lioston between the three also-Willi

' that his hair was jet black, that hlslllflval" 1" the Camlfm" 51ml’ 1" in the N. H- 14. r808. 113B 1811f" nbnek bones were nrmnlnen‘ nnmlillii. He was wound-elltwics.1101101" through, and yesterday the INS-l “In; be nnn nn nnmnnhinn n)“ ]n_ atoll and concluded his career as a 1924 St, Patricks model was brok-

‘in the third session Dartmouth . _ , ,, . played defensive, The civic lea-gun S“ n your": map of mhkm trophy was presented at the con ' clnsion of play. Tomorrow

nlgm" Dfifirmoul" York's popular beaches.

Ial championship.

RENAULTB MON EV HELD

State Boxing Commission has held fact that It was Chief Buffalo Child

ault failed to report here three days Long fiance, n chief of the Blood

‘llllcllislfell Krfllllfll‘. knocking him was an honor graduate of Carlisle out in the fourth round.

Sporting Comment "l

With . ", the continuation of the prevailing mlld weather local hockey WI I be forced to take an early curtain and the scenes of the; season's ‘tl ‘ ' iznl/lfldtihwlll gradually move back Into history to make room 1b,- m, Jlevyl o ‘er at Ietlc endeavors of the spring and summer months. we ‘"9’ """°3D¢=l. the past season has perhaps been anything but a M ca?” '" °"° 1°’ 111° _ Abfllwults that Is as far as retaining the ,1’ i" ""1 H°°k°y chlmplellfilllll I: concerned. but on the other hand the ‘W! 113W ""111" "l6 Dfflitlllls and admiration of the multitude of fans throughout the Maritime Provinces and in the United States. They have this year again earned the reputation of being classed wtih the llrfimier hockey aggregations of the lower provinces and Uncle Sam's domain alike, and

everywhere they performed record breakin y‘ M‘ c‘ A‘ BOWLING attendance were on hand t l th a _ . . k. Forgetting the Granite |_ 0 LADIES MATCH AT v. M. c. A. ‘ _ _ ° 9° "Tl W“ _ ‘e12: ‘fallgwéignlfixéannMbzrlamz MARITIME ALL STARS Thmbfldies (my Bownnlg Iilenigzn namebwhlch m Itself is enough to merit worthy praise, we may only and no doubt will prove interestinl (BY ll. M.) §§‘,§:".'."Y.‘.°af§e';§° 5m" i“ l‘ K 1° "k to Fllldiy olllht to nrove the calibre otthe Abeuwelis- 0n rennin; - t e short end of soft-Iceodds and a five goal lead piled up against them . Th opening game was between - - ~ ' BYnsH°0T|NG GALLERY Boys" GOAL- the 60mg“ and we (Hanna: and fllilshaquanqof hocgsyllats just literally tore up and down the wet and M _ _ _ _ _ __ (chnpwn) was witnessed bys- lerse num er oi i "I y w ace an payed the defensive =_ team n. a standstill. - “F ‘ 99AM 1.12111: . . . . . . . . .. (Sussex) lmwlmg rm“ The 073111195 "V911 True enough they fallcd to overcome that five goal margin, but had Ice 1' ‘ up w t.” raputaflon or their Mme terltltory counted for anything "Sussex share wouldn't have been ffl "we" - - - - - - - - - - - (Clrtown) DEFENCE. “'1 "'°" '““"'"" "'°"‘ "m" m’ lent to keep butter hard five minutes r ' u " n Aus c. “Clair ‘ ' . ' I ' . I U H (sunu) E. “aqua-Me ' I I . ' . - ‘ ' _ ' "(Asbblideg Dogfight-he winners Miss B Hatch skated ten miles to the Dalirytowncrnloofl: summers ay _t e b l” R. Prowse . . . . . es ' ' ~ DEFENCE. lgzghryifwliiiflfltlo- llllNarAgnzlgx 51:12,?“tggzrgtflzhg‘gfiilezlzflolgzfléslrgé it's all over now and the onl thi I ft t d ' I k “Conan.” _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _ n. (own-u) ' ' the Comets Mrs. Adams rolled her M“ "no nd m I ‘ Y. "11 e ° ° '5 1° °° "PW-i"! 1° m prov,“ _ _ ‘ (Ahma) ORWARDSI usual good game. n a c regaining of 0st Iaurels. o" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ u (sackvnh) F The game Wednesday night will i H. Radcliffe . . . . . . . . (Sussex) 18:6 ‘Iseéxfisaailm Pedagosue“ and All hall to the OrystaIsl-Summerside put out a snappy team thel FORWKRDS. 30870.11 -- GRAN|TES_ past season and their work both at home and abroad was oredltablml . .. .. s . H_ “idem” _ ‘ _ D _ _ I _ _ __ (“u”) F‘ B°“°'."H ' (Damouflo) MISS- They not only succeeded in whipping the Wanderers and Dalhouslel McElchsrn . but“) F_ L." _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ (wnnnerun) B- much - ~ - - - - - - ~ 1n 1113 but took a name from the Absgweits and on another occasion held the z-fillllllr .. ( mug) $53319?‘- 1923 Champions to a drawn game. Altogether their work on the Ice no“ E“ Muggbm , __ 14g 10g this season was remarkable and great things are expected from the (gm-don n “bu.” 8v BILL NICHOLSON D- Wllllflll - - - - - - - - -- 107 39 western disc men when the season of i925 rolls around. I sv w BERRI an m 6°‘ 634 - 1 - G . GOAL. q-otn|___1954_ It looks as though another year will come and go and a City‘ C , Hockey League Championship will go undecided. It is certainly regret- OOAL. . ""9" “d Doug" mx- $11511" able that the junior teams year 1n and year out fall to terminate to a I Morgan (Olvtown) DEFENCE. m’ n:v'""' ., satisfactory conclusion In their schedules. There is something wrong Lmn M . so. art 71 1.1 " - - - - - - - - - - - ~- ($118M!) Minn Evans ,, g9 9|) somewhere and It might be a good suggestion that when next season's DEFENCE‘ zsydplguzo 1118s Hlltchison 75 93 117 lice shows up at the Arena, got going at the start-organize before the - Fred "on" 491 46 6m rink opens and when It does, the sailing should be easy for the termina- Pmw" ~~ - - - (Abblss) I T i, i 1507 3 l tlon of an early schedule, with lots of open dates ln the bargain. gill-by ..... .. (Bllfillflf) roawanos “I ob ALL“; . . . . . . . . . n ,_ ‘ m .McDon|ld (Dartmouth) J “Waokey" McEacllern () in l] || |' y, | J- 519F119" I theuiacllers gent tflfielyl-ROPE. Itleinl A NEUTRAL MCKER l-w 01mph I I til t ltl t I - FORWARDS. Percy Rodd tlrlll o: 3351111252. "g game y“ p avy The following is on all-star ‘election for the N. H. L. compiled by “m.” “u...” ggLkpélll-owgf" The M1116 ellilvll Wltll tho “CON! the writer: Goal, John Ross Roach; defence, Gprnnue Clsqhorn, Canad- McEechorn (M01110!) 1 gfiezgvgihga all‘; ggtgérgavi‘; lens. and George Boucher, Ottawa; centre, Frank Niqhbor, Ottawa; garden _ (Angina) ‘BILL SAVE-They met ills but bu; by 3 pin, right wing, Broadbent, Ottawa; left wing, Denneny, Ottawa. No lhlll . . . . .. ($171111!) °1' "l! Mlrlflmlll llld DEFEATEQ Following are the scores:—- subs. as this team wouldn't need any. It will be noted that there ls a L‘ cimlllllll -- . . . . . . . .. (Abbios) them. BANKERS. fine some of neutrality about the forward line. ' J. Hughes .., . . . . .. if»? 138 183 o ‘m J. Walsh .. 1oz 11o 14o 'r. Realdon .. 12o 117 1:13 FERGY PICKS Mill" w A, McCaskell . .. 172 177 191 l4.” accustom dose qf L- McNallY - - ~ - ~ - ~- 1,58 214 222 "Elmer Ferguson Montreal picklGsorls Boucher n the best player in

h l-l

DR. CALDWELUS LAXATIVE

SYRUP PEPSIN

1, a ‘Keeps young girls fit

False Modesty Wrecks» Health

11E. '°""" "‘“ $25 eltfifiilhfihmfil“; iglylptfobsdf-ounsoiousof bowsverYWflf°1‘°1d"h"u'3

lfiyllool funoflotl. Ind in p n solilllyhmm n

“Willi!!! neglect. them. There lair“ senna wlthrvilrxnd u! time, howgirvrqmzhq in 25%; aromatics, an partway mu ulm.' m- 'inr ‘l Wannwnrfii a trfnlmm"... ... 21:. as iflhsihesnot mum-shamans» .......-'-..=.-.=.~- "r d“ harm's-r. Ismmrnsnlb a nut fllyolm‘. Syrup ll

. tfitcnldvnlllk~ " i . 1 lilféfilrfifliilél?“

"F"

760 765 869 TotaI-—2391l. ,

L- OF C. G. Maddlgan 147 198 135 J. Kelly 129 201 164, . Callaghan . 143 175 187 C. Kelly .. 11f 140 135 A. Joy . . . . . . . . . . . .. 181 138 230 711 852 8311 Total-Ziiili.

inthe roll-off the Bankers made 72, and the L. of C. made 66. To-night the All Comers meet the Doucette Bros. In another battle royal-

By 0110mm McMAN

qgma MIT ME. vs. res‘ Mluulovsalnza‘

the National Hockey League. He lays: “If I had been asked to name the player I consider best In the league, I

cl-tiqggv Dlnfx six Mcmnib AAQ YOU <.lF' ME ATDUSAND DOLLAR‘: FOR MY lNVENTlON

i7 lb NOW C-OFIPLETEO

would have picked George Bouchor. of Ottawa. “The Ottawa team's great system in built around Nlghbor, and that player's remarkable poke-checking and uncanny abil-

"In Realm ~

BASKET BALL BOXING A N D OTHER EVENTS

"=1

PAGE SEVEN

f Sport

filssezr Hockey Toam Poor Winners AsWAWeII I As Poor” 1.0m; NARTMNNTN TANESNRNEHINE1FNALIBUNINEIIININAN, CHIEF 1F|RPN BAN TRIM BN1

{g

s

MINNEAPOLIS, Mazcn 10——'i‘ha quiry would have brought out thefulllal“ 1" 1919'

up feature Writllag R ‘ I d in advance of the contest. indie - T e, ‘s - .. - . , (louver "Sun," T e cg ll-"i " .e:1- tions are he will be finer; Renault 1,11,”, jinlnfinfflllif,"flfncfjéflfi age‘ or," and The “vlnnipeg "Tribune." report to the Buffalo international Henge a great ngnmn bu, nn nnn n“

' League club l" Rome- GQOPBIH- a bard with his right hand and 'ie . ‘"1118 Hill‘ sufficiently conceited to believe ho way starts work in Brockville to- 1n n nnner.n,nn_ Even ‘be bbaiing lmnterial for a history which lie is day. to write on the Indians of that vast territory.

During the last two years ‘he has

boxing and wrestling, and in 1916

ulack Dempsey, during his week's

ATTWITSLIFAII)

scholarship

in his lie ivns

proficiency

TORONTO, March 10~Thc pro-

cn up when the players were paid F0110W11l8 1118 illfilillflfilv 1F011l 111i’ off and the uniforms handed over

up Jack Renaulfs purse for hisllong Lance, u full-blooded indIall1""mY-1=°11E 11111100 911l""“1111‘111'?1‘1l0 151113! P0i1il t0 51-019 11111-11 11°11 Flrpr) in a bout here last night with Cliff Kra- chief representing n. syndicate of "1 Aourmmsm‘ Jmmnf m“ ma" m‘ “Gum” M”! M111” players W1" m" bout at Jersey Clty 11011111 111119 1“ mm- o; Sn pauL nnm it decides newspapers m ‘no Cauamnn Numb the Calgary "Herald, where he rc- side in this city during the off sea- Jnln *

what action to [gkg because Ron. Wes," mained for two years. 'l‘hcn he took son, although Corbeau, Abour, Ad- fcr The Van- alps, liolway and Dye will soon meet [he Mg negm leave for other points. Dye has to

been traveling all over the North- week from- tomorrow. west. and the Far North, gathering

to sign contracts for next season

NEBRII, STATE MANY EXPERTS

Argentine M u c h Younger T h a n Wills A n d Every Whit as Strong

NEW YORK. Marl-h l0—-Whvihcr iiurry \vllll-l is a remarkable fight- ing man whose genius has been atl- fiell under a blitnkot of racial dil- crimination or simply a big over- rated deck hand with mllgflm" cent apathy to hard work is n (ills!!- tion the coining summer may deter- mine. . ,_ ‘

Present indications point to Wills being matched with thc good Senor 12~round no-decirslon

Though Firpo says he will not

The South American ls- in no

Dempsey gave him failed, l0 alto)’

None of the players were asked inn, notion .,

- Firpo, then, will give Wills a real

in his spare months he writes on llllt 111W 1111"? i111 bee“ Peserved- A test. He is younger than the Brown gporlg. having covered the 139mb. number of them will likely be used panther." probably inn; n; Hymn‘.

ho threw Frank Leavitt,

gey-Glbbgng 11gb; n; Shelby, Mo“. in trades or sales, and it would not and certainly an nnme_ “inn, knnwn izlnn, and the Deinpsey-Firpo fight. 11B flllrllflfllflg 11 1119 1924-1925 1110591 more about ring Alter 111$ 0011689 01111111‘ 110 1001i lll1 ha" 01111’ one "1' 1w“ 01' 11113 Year's better defensive worker and has an D8115 111 113 111111104111 $01119 01 1119 important advantage In that he is , lleavy- l"'“""" M“ “"°“"‘ 318ml v1 B01115 i1 two handed fighter. Millie’ left is

technique. is a

weight of the A. E. F‘., who Inter 1111911. M1119 9111915 1111"? "P99111911 as formidable as his right. li‘irpo's won the lnteuAIiiod Championship ‘11“-‘*1115119‘1- ‘"111 1119 °w119T5 ‘"9 °I11 left is es useless as an ash Iray In at Paris in 1919. Long Lance was 1° 110113111 Y°1111K-11151‘51"11111E1°a111 a nursery.

for several years boxing instructor “m1 ‘l 191W“ °1 9x95191109‘ at the Calgary Y. M- (f. A. where

But Firpds hands are stronger

Sprayer. Jackson and Holwev have than Wills‘ and that is important.

he worked out several fillies with l1" 511ml" 8110111111 1181111111 111111111’ 1° Firm» is not likely to draw up with

Vin" m Calgary in 1931‘ Jack Says already" in touch with a number o m,“ n9 nnnld make n nnnmnmn of amateurs who are likely to considc the Chief if he had him on his mm“-

string for three months. But the

be reinstated, and the owners are a bullied knubklb flue,- lanqinn a

Asolid blow on the Senegambiams 1‘ cupola. This being so he can afford t0 take some chances and conduct a more slashing style of fight than

chiefs ambitions have now turned 1119 811C101“ 1111"!’ W110 1111" 119E111 from the field of athletics to that handicapped, by brittle hands for of journalism. Ciliof Buffalo Child Yea1$~

Long Lance's first serious contri- ' W111“ ""911 1° 119 111-‘1! 11110 010V"

button to periodical literature will appear in The Mentor for March. 1n the leading article, Long Lance tells the story of the Indian tribes

in the Northwest. L‘ PAUL, Mlilll" lilart-ll Him-In

u ll-nlnrkablc contest that is h0- Ilcved to have established n world's-i.

FIIH IENBIH

The following is a continuation Ill the schedule 0i’ howling games to be rolled in the first. lllllf of the Ladies‘ Bowling Lvaguie at the

March 17—BB.]J1.iHLq vs. C. W. S's

" i9~Eutekas vs. Y. (lirls

yAmntl-nl‘ Hockey League, battled] lv-igilt periods to a scoreless tie herc

" 2il~Svnstlkas vs. Grunites 1mm night “ 21-—Comets vs. Y. Girls . " 21—Pedagogues vs. Baptists

“ 24-0. W. S's vs. Svastlkzls {Zfi-Eurekas vs. Grnnitcs “ 27—-Conlets vs. C. W. S's 28—Pedagogues vs. Granites " 29~——Y, Girls vs. Baptists “ Ill-Eurekas vs. Svastlkas April 2—Pedagoguns vs. Y. Girls " 3—C. W. SH,- vs. Eurekas li-Bllptists vs (lraniles li-Cmncrt-s vs. Svnstlltzw 7~lizlptisin vs. (‘onlels ilklwdagogurn vs. lilnrvkiis " 10f‘. W. S's vs. Grllnitos " li-Y. Girls vs. Svllstikas l2~—f'.mnnts vs. Eurckaa

Volley Ball

On Friday evening. lvinrch 7th, tho married and single men of Slim- nlersilie played a series of 5 Volley llali gumos in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. which l-nsulterl in a victory for the single men. The games were partic- uIl-lrly close, standing l—<l. 2-41.. nllri with even counting on tho rub Iwr llntii with a two all scorn the single men took math-rs in their own hands bridging tho l5 point

" 14_lwiagbg|mg vs, (i w_ 5'5 without allowing further scoring “ lti—llailtlstn Vl-I. Svniitikzis (11 1110 lllilfflPll 1111111- " 17—Y. (lirls vs. (lranites UNE-UP-

‘MARRIED MEN SINGLE MEN

Art-bin Silarp (Capt) Earl (‘nrnl-y (Capt-l

Reg Ellis Will Forhesl