iiiutliliiis a

JANUARY 29, 1932

[Zentville

Loses

To Abbie Sisters

on, a good audience at the night the recently re- bie Sisters turned back

Bet orlim 13st

ized Ab °u’:'“,‘,,,.,_,,,,n of tho Kentvllle girls hockey team by a score of one to

noflggixbbic Sisters had 1111B 1198i? o! we game. The Kcntvilla outfit w a may lookifl8 one. their ubi- "lom, being egpectfllly striking. They p“, up a good game, but the local ‘m, were just a. little too good. Th, captain of the Kentville team. “mam Crosb . had a style like m“, Moshe!‘ and did some efifib- m, and fast back checking. Sybil in the Kentville net stopped

witch "Bu, “Vi”; what looked like Kl m" ‘m; on " oo" Weeks who

“and mm to the goal mouth. The ‘outs went to her knees to save. m; rest 0f the Kentvlile lassies m good and showed the audience

ny hockey tricks. For tho Ab- m ggters, the work of "Moo" week, and Llnkletter was outstand- 'm_ both showing speed, effective back checking, and tricky stick handling. L. Duchemin played well m tho nets. The defence of Rodd, mm“ M1 mop left nothing to be desired. The rest of the forwards hwy checked well and carried the pm, my; enemy territory time and mm, Tho efficient coaching of Mi‘- ygmss Herrel was clearly evident in m, pmymg- and showing- of the “bbjg sisters last night.

The first period was fast. Link- letter went through on a sfebt Stick hmdljng effort but the goalie was

F

BEARBATS .2

. (Canadian Press)

munofN. S., Jan. fit-Halifax Wolverines stepped up to within one game of the league leading Truro Bearcats here tonight, defeating them 3-2, in a ten-minute overtime battle. Bearcats were minus Jem- ristt, who is sick in bed, and La.- vigne, who is under s league ban. The visitors were poke checked and wk checked dizzy by Sammy M111“ dock, veteran Bearcat player.

Tbs Standinl

Teams in the Eastern Nova. Scotia League rate tonight as follows!

P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts

Truro 15 12 3 0 67 25 24

Halifax ...'. l5 l1 4 0 6d 32 22

Kentvillo .... 14 3 11 l 27 '10 '1

herst Ramblers leadership of the Central League here tonight, defeating Charlotte- town,‘ Millionaires, 6-1. The Mil- lionaires were victims of excellent combination work.

too good. After some milling about, Linkletter went through again, the

goalie fell, but the Summerside

flash lifted the puck over her to score the first and winning marker. McInnis got a penalty for a. board check.

The second canto was also fast,

the highlight being a great save by goalie Leitcn after "Moo" Weeks had taken the final pass of a three player combination. Kentville play- ed better in this session.

The third period was scoreless.

There were a couple of thrills. Link- letter broke through but was over- taken at the goal mouth before she could shoot. Leltch made a good save of Linkletters hard drive from the wlnl- Kenivllls Pill’- ed four up in this session. Fred Moore refereed efficiently.

The lineups:

Abbie MIMI’!

Goal-L. Duchemin. Defence,-

Rodd, McInnis, Warren. Forwards, Left wing, Roop, centre, Linkietter, Splllet, right wing, Jameson, Weeks. Sub. Dot Bentley.

Kentvllle

Goah-Sibyi witch. Defence.

Gladys Walsh, Clara Weeks. For- wards, Mabel Bigeton. Left wlnB. Margaret Crosby. Centre, Aida Jor- don, Lombard. Right wing, Kather- ine Leightie, Scammel. Sub. Jean Blenkhom.

Amherst 6 Ch ’Town 1

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. S., Jan. zit-Am- contlnucd their

Falcons 4 Chihawks 2

DETROIT, MlClL, Jan. 2B.-The

Detroit Falcons defeated the Chi- cago Black Hawks 4 to 2 tonight in a National League Hockey game featured by a match penalty, a dou- ble major, a major and 16 other penalties, along with some fist fights and a protested goal.

Arguments over Detroit's fourth

Maroons And v

A Canadiens Tie

ZroiwM, Montreal, Que, Jan. so.

filly the Canadian Pressi-A goal .in each overtime left Montreal Maroons and the world champions [Ornadiens tied at 8-3 after an exciting national hockey league films between the intro-city rivals here tonight.

Taxi Driver Charged With Manslaughter

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Jan. 28.-A ‘halite of manslaughter will he laid lsainst Joseph MoKenna, taxi-driv- "- by the police, J. Starralt, city solicitor, announced tonight follow- iii; an inquest into the death of Wilfred L. McKinnon. McKenna was driver oi the automobile in Fbich McKinnon was fatally in- lured Monday afternoon when tho hr crashed into a telephone polo 0n Rothesay Avenue.

McKenna, a patient in the Gen- lral Hospital, will be arrested fol- lilwibs his release and the charge “id lilainst him. He suffered head liid neck injuries in the crash.

WESTERN GUARDIAN

—ll0CKE'i AT KENSINGTON- iziillidby. February 1 at 8.15 p. m. ~ “lifter-Bide Hockey Club versus “bis-hatch Granites. mu is a leag-

same. Hours skate after match. ilmisslon 35 and 15 cents, i sos-i-zo-ai

8S

Ill.‘

i

lTlii

ll ll

llll‘ll in lli lli

DHYTR

goal sent Teddy Graham out of the game permanently and Cy Went- wsrth for 10 minutes in the final

period.

Brains Win

From Rangers 4-1

NEW YORK, N. Y» Jan. 28-1110

Boston Bruins broke their loslfi! streak chem to last place in the National Hockey League's American 8min by defeating their old rivals, the New York Rangers, tonight 4 to 1.

Boxing Bout

which had dropped

Is Stopped

(Canadian Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. Elk-The ten-round fight between Bat Bat- talino, erstwhile champion of the feather-weights and Freddie Miller, Cincinnati southpaw, wasdeclared no contest in the third round when Battalino went down under what Referee Lou Bauman - ‘- to be a. "light" blow.

Miller came out of his comer in tho third and sent Bat down for a short count with a right to the chin. Bauman ordered him to get up and continue. When Battalino got to his feet, Miller sent him down again and Bauman stopped the fight at the direction of the Cincinnati xing Commission. The Commission announced all 16280118 holding tickets would get heir money back.

.iiii i

NS

i‘.ii'l'i

()

iliil -~

THE CHARBOTTETOWNCUARDIAN

LOOKING "EM OVER i

(By Tao.) Obflmtulations

The Abbie Sisters are to be heart. iii’ consratuiatea on their win over the Kentvllle girls a]; the Furum last evening.

The local lady puck chasers, a1. though only having a few Practices, strutted their stuff in big league style last night. Nextl

Hawk Centre Out

A Moncton Exchange in its m. port of the Dalhousie-Hnwk game Played on Wednesday night, stage; that mm COOK. fast centre, was Painfully injured after being check- ed to the boards by Duke Taylor, Ranger left winger.

It was learned yesterday that COOK'S condition W88 reported u good. He was suffering much pain after the accident and it is believed that the muscles in one of his legs are torn, but medical authorities are of the opinion that there are no bones broken. All hockey followers will join in wishing Norm a com. Diets recovery and that he will be able to join his team at an early date. ‘lhe loss to the Hawks is a

_ severe one, but it is expected he will

be back in the line-up before the cnd of the league.

Filion Released

George Fllion, left defence player for the Fredericton Capitals hockey team, has been released, according to Stan Burgoyne, coach for the Capitals. Filion has not been up to expectation this season. He was imported by Fredericton from 'I‘ren- ton, Ontario, early last spring. His Position will likely be taken by Bud Steen, who plays either forward or defence. Bud is the only "home brew" on the Caps roster and he ap- peared in Filiorrs place Wednesday nisht.

TEAM NOT GOOD ENOUGH The Winnipeg hockey team, sel- ected Canadian representatives for the Olympic sports at Lake Placid, to the hue of dubious hopes for a. championship or else the competition in the wes- tern city is of particularly keen proportions. 1n their last two stirts the Olympics have been beaten twice. once by Native Sons, again by Salkirlns. If there are two teams in Winnipeg who can defeat the squad on whom Canada is pinning her faith, then ii: speaks volumes for the class of hockey as played there today, or else volumes for the lack of class in the soon ambas- sadors to the world's games. Personally we are of the opinion that cur Olympic team needs bol- stering. The initiai stop has been made in adding Nelson Crutchfield. McGlll star. 'I‘hree or four more Oiitsblndlng performers would ap- pear to be needed. The Americans have gone assiduously about the business of picking a squad to wear the stars and stripes who will rend from us our long-held hockey supremacy. The moves mode by them can be duplicated and'check- mated by those in charge of choos- lng our team. The All-‘ifl Cup hold- ers, as a unit, do not lock 800d en- ough to defend our laurels.-Ot- tawa Journal. -- -

OLYMPIC

WHY EDITORS TURN GREY

"Is that the sports editor?"

"Well, you can tell me what is the height of a ship 4mm h" Wfi‘ er line to the toP °i h" mm?’

"What ship?"

"Oh, any ship. What's the idea? Can't a guy get ANY information at this dump?"

"ANOTHER OX! '

Nights of hockey some: ibil 4*" partment is besiesed with cmmt‘ 1e” numliefg of tclephoie calls. starting at 8.30 and continuln; W" on into the momYIIB hob“-

We are only too 818d t0 ill" l“ the info’ at our command. but he" is an example of a few 0f the

questions asked. shy, but sweet feminine voiifll

the gums tonigbii"

i There happened to be five games

b91118 played in the Marltlmes the night in question.

Sports Editor: "Which game do you refer to?

The Shy One: "What games are being played?"

After going over the entire list, the Ed. comes back wlth-"Now which game would you like?"

Shy one-"Oh, yes, Abbies and Dslhousie."

Sports Ed. “No score, thirty min- utes overtime."

Shy One: "In whose favor please?"

8Dorts_Ed: "1'm sorryplady. but you'll have to wait until the boys come home-maybe they'll tell you."

However. it's all in the game. girls, and we are only too happy to give all the news available, while the boys are battling sway from home. Of course there are some questions we find very difficult to answer,

ABBIES RETURN

The Abegweit hockey team re- turned from the Mainland last ev- ening after making a great show- ing in the three games played with Bathurst. Dalhousie and Freder- icton. They defeated Bathurst. drew with Rangers and were "nos- cd” out in the last minute of -play with the Capitols.

Post mortcms are probably not in order, but in conversation with a. number of the players, the writ- er was informed that the Freder- icton goal was almost six feet off- side. However, the boys are all in good spirits and determined to carry on in the face of the "breaks." with that confidence which has typified their last two games across the Strait.

Would Go The Limit

Maroons having gone overboard in seeking defence men are not let- ting expense hold them down. Forty thousand for Shore, it might as well bs kronen, marks or roubles, so far as Boston is concerned, thirty thou- sand staunch Canaliian dollars for Clancy, sixty thousand for Wcrters plus Dutton shows how far the club will go. Their Macedonian cry for help brings them nothing but rauc- ous rejcinders. There are clubs who could stand this kind of pelf to line their coffers in the league, but they won't give up players just now with every team having a. playoff chance. Those who think Maroons haven't tried to buy players or are keeping the elastic band on the bankroll don't know the situation. They arc prepared to go the limit for players, but none of the other clubs seem to want to sell. The depression ap- parently hasn't hit hockey very hard.

Miners Want Dumping Law

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. S., Jan. 28.-The "drying up" of Canadian collieries through lack of market would be a. “national catastrophe" says a mem- orial issued today by the Glace Bay Board of Trade, which calls on "all newspapers, all representatives of the people, all boards of trade, and all individuals having the welfare of the Maritimes at heart, to use every means in their power, and to contribute the effort unceasingly, until their major industry enjoys equal rights with other industries which our money supports.’

Chinese Jeopardise Russian Interests

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Jan. 2B.-(A.P.)—The Rengo (Japanese) News Agency correspondent here said today that for the first time since the Manchurian outbreak. Russian interests were jeopardized by Chinese forces in the occupation at midnight of the Chinese eastern railway station at Kwangchengtzu, just north of Changchun.

The correspondent further said Japanese authorities had decided to send troops from Changchun to

Harbin to protect Japanese lives

"will you please tell mo who wbniund property in view of a critical situation there.

Sussex 4 Moncton 1

(Canadian Press)

SUSSEX, N. B., Jan. lid-Sussex Dairy Kings turned back the Mone- ton Maple Leafs by a score of four to one here tonight in a Central League fixture featured by imposi- tion of only three penalties.

C. Y. 1W. L. 3 Bedeque I

The intermediate league game between c. Y. M. L. of Summerside and the Bedeque team, played at the Crystal rink on Wednesday ev- ening was not very exciting, as the ice was sticky and SOIL/BO"! teams. however, did their best. The score ended 3-1 in favor of the C. Y. M. L two of the scores for C. Y. M. L. were m-lde from passouts behind the nct; D. Arscnault notched up two for C. Y. M. L. and R. Phil- lips one, R. Murray made the only tally for Bedeque. i

Thc lineup was as follows:

C. '1. M. L. Bedeque L. Peters Goal S. Campbell Defence M. Steele R. Callbeck D. Steele R. Noonan E. Gaudet H. Green Forward:

It. Phillips F. Moyse J, Gallant H. Biignall P. Gall-ant M. DesRoches C. Steele J. MacDonald C. Clow R. Murray D. Arsenault A. Maclnnis

Referee-Chick Gallant and Ev- erett MacDonald-S.

Play The Game

A letter to Charlottetown and P. E. Island Hockey Fans.

Slr,—-The several league schedules in which P. E. Island Hockey teams are participating, are rapidly draw-

ing to a close, and 1n some instances-

the race l5 very keen and exciting. The competition in the remaining games is bound to be of such a na- ture as to key up players and fans alike to a very high pitch.

At all games which l attended in Charlottetown this winter the fans have been most liberal and fair. In conversation with mainland ofllcl- als and sportsmen, it was always a. proud moment for me to hear Charlottetown congratulated on the sportsmnnlike quality of its fans. We Island fans should guard most jealously this reputation of sports- manship. .

Some rumors, largely unfounded and exaggerated, have been current recently as to the treatment afford- cd to Charlottetown teams in cer- tain mainland towns, and a certain spirit of retaliation seems to have been aroused. What a. blow it would be to the prestige of our Island hos- pitality if this feeling were allowed to mature. '

We deserve no special credit for treating the other fellow right when he treats us right-no medals will be issued to him who merely re- turns good for good. But when a team or a. community of hockey fans, feeling that they have been treated in an inhospitable manner while visiting away from home, o: smarting under a real or imagined injustice, still insist upon displaying qualities of true sportsmen when entertaining visiting teams at home, then and then only have they the right to hold up their heads and boast of true sportsmanship.

May evcry fair minded sland hoc- key fan feel that the honor of the Island is in his or her keeping and guard most jealously our glorious reputation for honest dealing and fair play.

Yours very sincerely, J. E. STERNS. 2nd Vice Pres. M. A. H. A.

Gains In. Draw

(Canadian Press Cable) LONDON, Jan. 2B.-Lurry Gains, Canadian negro, and Dan McCor- kindalc, South African champion. fought fifteen rounds to a draw at Albert l-lall tonight in a bout which was to have decided tnc heavy- weight boxing championship of the British Empire.

_1 and 2.

41-l

vTsuwuus

C. N. B. OFFICE LEAGUE

Zcnon

Prices: $1.00

I-I-O-C , . DALl-IOUSIE

RANGERS

Aaizésivizns

Also JUNIORS GYROSCOPES vs QITPJEN HOTEL

TONIGHT 8.30

Tickets Now on Sale at Forum

, 751‘, 60c, 50c. fax extra 100 SE81: f0! Children, l5 year.‘ and under 35¢,

PAGE SEVEN

-K-E-Y

BRITISH

Continued from page 1

them. Other divers were ready to take their places.

Saw Sub Take Fatal Dive

The discovery of the obstruction

RAMBLEBS E. R. Bovycr 130 110 M. A. Howatt . .. 207 207 '1‘. M. Brehaut .. .. 210 147 N. A. Nicholson . . 177 104 Ruby Campbell .. . 84 63 Harold Howatt . . . . 220 l'li 1028 802 Total . . . . . . . . . . .. 1830 SYOBTS W. C. Davies . . . . ..... 155 Gordon Williams . 183 Earle McDonald .. 213 150 Sandy McLeod 20B 142 Jean McLean . . . . . . . .. 116 140 E. M. McConnell . as 63 B73 828 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 180i DAltLINGS _ J. H. Ifowati; . . . . . . . .. 192 142 John Gordon . 166 lli Sam Hood . . . . . . . . 162 2 Urban Gallant 245 Grace Blenkhorn 195 115 Barry Walsh . . . . . . .. 88 63 900 900 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1800 INVINCIBLES J. R. Nelson . . . . . . . .. 141 Gordon Swan . . . . . .. 1'13 W. H. Townsend 149 W. A. McLaren 105 Izeli Rice 127 L. Delahunt . 151 151 774 846 Total 1620

COMDIERCIAL LEAGUE

WINTER SCHEDULE

Jan. 19.-Bruce Stewart vs. Stew- arts Bakery, alleys 1 and 2.

GusrdiarrPub. Co. vs Telephone 00.. alleys 3 and 4.

Prowse Bros. vs R. T. Holman Ltd. alleys 1 and 2

Jan. f6, '1 p. m. Guardian vs R. '1'. Holman, Ltd. alleys 1 and 2.

Prowse Bros. vs Stewart's Bakery, alleys 3 and 4.

B. 30 p. m.—Bruce Stewart's vs Telephone Co. sileys 3 and 4.

Feb. 2nd, '1 p. m. Prowse Bros. vs, Bruce Stewarts. alleys 1 andl.

Holmnns vs Telephone Co. alleys 3 and 4.

Bad-Guardian vs. Stewart's Bak- ery alleys 1 and 2.

Feb. 9th. '7 p. m. Holmarrs vs Bruce Stewart's, 1 and 2. Telephone vs Stewart's Bakery. alleys 3 and 4. 8.30, Prowse Bros. vs Guardian.

alleys 1 rind 2.

Feb. 16th. '1 p. m-Telephorie vs. Prowse Bros. alleys 1 and 2.

Holmans vs Stewart's Bakery. alleys 3 and 4'. '

MiG-Guardian vs Bruce art's, alleys 1 and 2.

Stew-

Feb. 23rd, '! p. m. Bruce Stewart's vs Stewart's Bakery, alleys 3 and 4-

Guardian vs Telephone Co, al- leys 1 and 2.

itao-Prowse Bros. vs R. T. Hol- man's, alleys 3 and 4.

March 1. '1 p. m. Guardian vs. Holmanb, alleys 3 and 4.

Prowsc Bros. vs Stewart's 3:1:- ery, 1 and 2.

silo-Bruce Stewart's vs phone Co. alleys 3 and 4.

Tele-

March B. ‘I p. m. Prowse Bros. vs. Bruce Stewart's, alleys 3 and 4.

Holrnsrfs vs ‘Pelebhbbb c°~. "l" leys 1 and 2.

8.30—Guardlan vs Stewart's Bak- ery, alleys 3 and 4.

March 15th, '1 p. m. Holmank vs. Bnrce Stewart’; alleys S and 4. Prowse Bros. vs Guardian. $11998

silo-Telephone Co.. vs Stewart's Bakery, alleys 3 and 4.

March 22. 7 p. m. Telephone vs. Prowse Bros. alleys 8 and 4. Guardian vs Bruce Stewart's, al-

about which efforts were centred came as a consequence of informa- tion to the Admiralty. The Master of the coastal vessel Tynesider was brought from the French port Grave-lines to point out the spot where he watched a submarine dive stern first Tuesday forenoon ap- proximately the time the M-Z dis- appeared.

At the same time the Muster of the schooner Crown of Denmark put into Portland and related how he had seen strange, bright flares at almost the same spot early Tues- day evening, followed by explosions like the bark of big guns.