BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

scoacn ‘uremia- MEET cuucx JEMMETT

Hard working centre on thc Abhlee" front lino.

r-r-o-c

YS. ~ , e . Moncton

>

Tickets on sale at Forum

7- K - E - Y rmniv main at aao Charlottetown ABB

ROS0l'\'0(l' Seats-Me: 15¢, $1.00. Balcony-35c. , l '

t

ES

Q

Hawks

Children’s Seiiis-25c

Box Office Wednesday

morning ‘at 10 o'clock.

Island

Official

Has Plenty To Say Re Cap-Play- Offs

J.E. Sterns, vicéfies. M. A. H. A. Replies To Greenleaf Suggestion That Maritime Hockey Cham-

pions Go To

Montreal This

Year For Opflng Playdowns.

MONTREAL, Jun. ZCJ-Presldent frank C. Creenleai of the Cana- dlan Amateur Hockey Association has written J. E. Wry, of the Maritime Amateur Hockey 555°- riation asking that the Maritime senior winners come to Quebec this year instead oi the Quebec champions going to the Maritime: for the Allan Cup playdowns,

‘The reason for the request, Grccnlcaf stated, is that the Allan Cup finals are in Vancouver this wring and if the Maritime winners should beat the Quebec champions the C. A. H. A. would be saved the expense of transporting onc club to the Mariiimes and back.

When the arrangement of alter- native years was made, Greenleai said, "we started out on the wrong fool. If the Maritime seniors agree (o come Wcst this spring, Quebec will go East when the Allan Cup ""5115 Biased in the East in 1034." The C. A. H. A. head stated "195 the Quebec juniors would go l0 the Marltinles for ihc second ireair in ccesslon if the Maritime Seniors come to Quebec,

\

STERNS SAYS N0

Mr. J. E. Stems, M, A. H. A. Vice President for Prince Edward Island, has been requested to vote on the above mentioned suggestion 9i the C. A. H. A. head and need- less to say Mr. Stcrns emphatically ("med down the idea. To use the P. E. Island officials own words: “I think it would be grossly unfair to force (he Maritime win- ners to play in Montreal again this year. The suggestion put forth un- d" "10 Bllise of economy will not hold water, as the C. A. H. A. is ‘far from being financially em- barrassed and even if they take a small loss in the Maritihic games, ‘Vhivh is doubtful, it is not for us to minimize‘ our chances oi coming lhrvush to save the c. A. 1r. 4. I fow dollars.

"T0 my mind our chances oi win. {ling have never been so bright as b“? "B this year and we would ‘e remiss in our duty to the Mari- ime Provinces ii we agreed to any "mmlemellt Which, miflht lessen our chances of ultimate victory." nag-m stems concluded with, Wm taut Greenleai suggests that orig; n9 frffllllements wero made mm B‘? that we got off on the m“ 31s We". all I can say to may‘ t It it would be Just as

° set beck on the right hm by Quw" Pill-Yin! two successive 79min the Maritimes as it would

newt-w. no Five Children ' lhil lleavy‘ Bold:

lire. M. Amuult 1;.‘ area's" "i ... e ea co . y Hays of medicine, but none soemcii ' l? "° “it”? “"3 ii i“ ii€°§.3"..l'.°'1i.' orwey e ruan crco '_- e red. I ebnli er it the best coughmcdiflilifl we ever bought." m» m. a bottle; large family i ‘ Quill‘

ltriedall

I

be by the Maritimes playing two successive years in Montreal."

'I‘lie above sentiment expressed by the local Vice President needs no comment, suffice to say that his point is well taken and the stand taken by him will receive the hearty endorsement of not only the people of this‘ province but the sis- ter provinces as well, '

INIEBHNMPS MUST BiiME Til MARITIMES

(Canadian Press)

>AMHERST, N. 5., Jan. 23.—Thc Maritime hockey champions of 1933 will not journey to Montreal in the Eastern Round of the Allan Cup playdowns. President James E, Wry

of the M. A. H. A. will insist that the Quebec champions come to the Maritimcs and play on artificial ice either at Moncton, Halifax or Char- lottetown. Mr. Wry expressed tiiesc views today in a letter to President Frank C. Grecnleai’, oi the Canad- ian Amatcur Hockey Association.

The Maritime President had com-

plcted a poll of his executive and league heads in these provinces, who were insistent on their right to en- tertain the Quebec champions this year, under the plan whereby the teams play-at homc in alternative years. Mr. Greenleai had suggested that the Maritime tltlists go to Montreal this year, then, if they won the Eastern Series, then on through to Vancouver where the Cup Final is to bc played this year. l-lc took the ground that economy would thus b0 effected, as tho expense of sending them from Quebec to the Mariiimes and back would bc saved.

Mr. Wry, in his answering lcttcr, pointed out that Halifax, Charlotte- town, and Moncton were getting ex- ceptional attendance this winter. Any oi the three rinks ‘would be packed for the Allan Cup play- downs. He took the stand that lit- tle money would be saved under the Greenleai plan, ‘as only 4,000 people observed the last Allan Cup game in Montreal last winter. Plans had already been made for reception of the Quebec finalists, and as far as the Maritime Association was con- cemed there would be no alteration

in the standing arrangement.

Kensington, P-E-Lv Writim“ ilve children, and last winter

Iileflfiuatfll

STANDING Til DATE IN THE M A R. N . l .

Following is the league standing of the second section oi the M.H.L. together with the individual scor- ers and penalties including last night's game at Moncton.

LEQLGUE STANDING

W. L. D. F. A-Pts.

Moncton 5 2 0 9 4 l0 Halifax 3 4 0 11 12 6 Charlottetown 2 4 0 812 4

INDIVIDUAL SCOREBS

G. A. Pis. Beaten (0.) 1 McDonald (M)

Burrage (M)

Lennon (l-l.) G. Kennedy (H.) ...._ Moshcr, <11.) James Hudson (0.) McManus (M.) C. Lawlor (H) ....

iM.) ...

wmi-i-lr-Iummnrozemt-vuihvh-btdhn-Ihcntflm

7 1 6 1 6 2 6 3 5 2 5 1 5 1 5 0 4 2 4 ... 1 4 McArthur (0.) . 2 4 Kane (0.) . i 3 Gross (0.) .. 1 ' 3 Shields (l-l.) .. 1 3 irvihe (M) ...... 1 s ‘Connolly (M) 1 3 McGlashen lll.) 0 3 cazley (H) ..... . 2 3 Lawlor (0.) 1 2 llavigne (I-l.) 1 2 Jemmctt (0.) 0 2 Graham (i1) 1 2 Webster (M.) . 1 1 2 ill (M.) . 0 1 1 I lller (M) . . 1 0 1 Ferguson (0.) 0 1 1 Nicholson (0.) 0 1 1 PENALTIES aviguc (l-l.) s1 ill (M.) . . . . . . .. '17 llurragc Cd.) . . . . .. 59 Ferguson (0.) 57 raham iH.) 51 hielcis (H) ..... 46 ross (0.) 46 cMauus (M.) .. 43 lifoshcr (n) .......... .. 41 Oliver (0.) . . 38 Connolly 1M.) . .... .. a1 V. Ferguson (H) . 30 McArthur (0.) 29 McDonald (M) 25 Irvine (M.) . . . . .. g0 Hudson (0.) 1g Jnmcs (M) 17 Benton (0.). 16 Miller (M) . . . . . ....

W. Lawlor (0.) Jemmctt (0.) Mucklc ($4.) Webster (M.) Schwab (0.) Nicholson (0.) Walker (M) Cook (0.) McNeil (H) McGlashen (HJ W. Kennedy (l-l.) Kane (0.) Lennon (H) G. Kennedy (H) N. 000k (M.)

C. Lawlor (l-l.) T. Beazlcy (H) .

s..-

. . . - . ...-n

_W(-‘ liw MN! 0i Charlottetown do hereby challenge _ tho Mpg-m Hornets to a friendly “m, o; hm. key to be played n Wednesday niohi at Milwn .1! nimble please ewéiiil l-hmillh this paper or phone 372 W. _ _

The lineup oi Moog: an], Mc-

Innis: Defence. I-und, stony; m.

wards, Gallant, Ohipman, mam“, Williams. Pineeu, mparviile, 0on-

mn; mgr “if "1 T“ T‘,

1

I-lidod b-l .>».>@¢aa=c~iarm~ioooooeco>.f,~

THE (IHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN‘

TN!

i?

iked Shirts Still iShowingvThe Way

Overtime 2 Tfiil Shut - Out 'Of Hawks Last Night Proves Abbie Superiority.

' (Clnlflilll rim)

MONCTON, Jan. 23.-—Ten streaks of red lightning lcd by a thunder clap in the person of Chuck Jelli- mett, struck the canlp of the Monc- ton Hawks here tonight, and stop- ped Jimmy Fosters record oi score- less hockey at four hundred and twelve minutes and four seconds; shattered the defense buiwarks of the white and black fort and im- proved the Charlottetown Abegwcits cellar position in the Maritime “Big Three" hockey league. When the storm was over Coach Percy Nick- iin picked up the remnants of 111:.- shattered troops and pieced them together for a two to nil defeat.

Hickey Paves Way

The teams battled furiously through 83 minutes of scoreless hockey and then Ivan “Hickey" Nicholson, who turned in his best performance before Moncton fan- dom, grabbed up a. loose puck near the Moncton blue-line and snapped a long pass across to “0huck" Jelli- mett, who out-flanked the Hawi: defense, swerved in close to Foster, pulling the blondc sensation from his lair, bcforc shoving the rubber into the goal.

Coach Nicklii-i pulled his defense men for five forwards, but about two minutes later, McArthur and Bea- ton combined on a passing play straight in on Foster before Beaton slipped the wafer past him.

Bubar a Hero

The Abbics‘ fought like men in- spired and gave Foster many tough‘ shots, as they found big loop holes in the Burrage-Walker rear guard. Bubar, on the other hand, was the hero of his team's victory, kicking aside drivcs from all angles as James, McManus, and company weaved and crashed through the Ferguson and Gross defense. About midway through thc third period, McMaiius bungcd James’ pass into thc Charlottetown cage, but the pass was ruled offside.

For the Islanders, Jcmmett, Bea! ton and Nicholson were outstanding, with Bubzir having onc of those "un- bcatnblc" nights. ~

For the Hawks, McManus ‘ and James were brilliant, both on the attack and defensively. Connolly, playing under a handicap due to an injury in the previous game, was not himself, willie Burragc, McDon- ald, Webster had ouc of (rose dc- cidedly off-nights.

A Fighting Finish

It was a mighty wclcoinc victory for the Islanders who staged a fighting finish that deserved the decision. In the closing minutes of play they outspcd and out-played the Hawks, whosc last minute surge landed thcm two mcn"in the hoosc- gow.

Coach Nicklin started his line of McDonald, flanked by Miller and Connolly against the Benton, Hud- son and McArthur trio. Play start- ed rather cautiously and Nicklin sent Frank Leblanc, recent acquisi- tion to the Hawk roster in at centre to replace McDonald. He was given il big hand when ho camc on the ice. '

Coach O'Connor changed his lines and Rad Cook was given a great welcome. l-lc was a regular with the Hawks last. year. ‘Ihc inns got a big laugh when Referce-in-Chief Harry Butler, in an effort to Jump clear of a skirmish was catapulted head first into the penalty box. It was several seconds before he could get untanglcd and get out of the box. It was the first time the fans cvcr saw a referee in the penalty box and they got a big laugh.

SPO

McArthur was with the timers ivlicu the second period started and the Abegwcits swung back on the defensive. Ferguson almost siiarcd ll. gonl when, after McArthur had returned to the play, hc led all as- sault on the Moncton cage, passing lo Beaten, who blazed a shot at Foster.

'J.‘hc blondc goalie rushed out and fell on tllc puck as Ferguson swoop- ed in for the rebound. It was a mighty good save. .

'A Close Call

The Abbics had their big chalice when Walker was chased for trip- ping McArthur and James followed for tripping the same player. The Islanders swarmed all around the Hawk's cage and Beaten was alone in front of Foster for a. sure looking goal, but again the blondc sensa- tion rose to the occasion and out- guessed him. Tile Hawks managed t0~ fight off the Abbics until the players returned and Moncton had

RI WORLD

cnunu GUARDIAN

Thll column in relervud for (Jun-en's “Willi! "H": oi local Infernal lint ail- veriiulng M u nr-ivsy nnhiro miu- hi- lnnorlml (it i i-r-nlm. it woril nlrlolly Ilieyublo iii inhun .

REGULAR K. 0F 0. lnccting with entertainment tonight at 8.15. All members please attend. 7733-11

CARD PARTY - The attendance at the weekly entertainment at the Holy Name Club last evening was up to standard. As usual, the card games wcrc keenly contested. Fol- lowing were (he prize winners: Lu- dics' first, Miss. Cecily Peters; Gcu- tlemeirs first, Mr. Ernest McCarcy; Lucky Table, Mrs. Ernest McCarey; Ladies’ Consolation, Mrs. Bert Pa- quet: Gentleman's consolation, Mr. Con Peters; Freeze-out, Mr. P. 0'- Meara.

the regular session of St. Lawrence lodge, N0. 8 I. O. O. F. on Mon- day evening a large lllllllibffl‘ oi brothers were present and several matters appertaining to the order were discussed at length. After the Lodge meeting the brothers sat down to an Auction Forty-Five drive and competed for o. price donated by Past Grand, John D. Webster, the winner o1 the prize being Bro. H. G. Leltch. The Oddiellows are still keeping pace with the times and making their meetings interest- ing for the members.

the same advantage when Ferguson

‘close-in and McManus lashed the

was chased for cross-checking Mc- Marius, and Hudson followed for checking into the boards. Bubar in turn was harassed and once Web- ster picked up a. rebound and lash- ed it through Bubar‘s pads as the goalie left his cage to block the shot, but the puck rolled outside the net. The Abbics held on tight after that until their ranks were restored to full strength. 1t was a great per- iod and packed with thrills. ‘The Abbics tested Foster with long shots as the third period got under way and occasionally darted through for rebounds off the boards. '

Nicholson nearly snared a goal on one oi these plays, but Burl-age

Mr. L. D. Murray leaves this

morning for Halifax ivllere he will, attend the annual meeting of the

Bank of Nova Scotia, Wilitlil is being

held on Wednesday. Masters Her-

bert ahd Durrcll Murray will accom-

pany him to Amherst where they

will spend a few days.

H 0 L Y 1v A 10E BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Last evening at the Holy Name Club, the second game in the Class

darted in and saved the situation. Then Webster drew a penalty for tripping and was followed by Mc- Arthur when his stick grazed Bur- rage's head in a. tangle betweenthe players.

Bubzir Great

When the teams were at full strength again, they set a. dizzy pace, and James circling the de- fense, gave Bubar a tough one from

rebound back at the goalie. Both net-minders rose to the dizzy heights of stardom in keeping their cages clean. i

Nicholson was chased for dump- ing Connolly alid the Hawks storm- cd thc Island cage. McManuS Wok James‘ pass to score a goal but the play was offside. The Hawks mov- ed four men up into Abbics’ defen- sive zone and hurrassed Bubar with lightning thrusts, James gettinz B wide open chance from a pass from the corner but his shot W85 Wldl! oi the not. Gross was chased for tripping James and the Hawks rc- newcd their cfiorts, Bubar pulling some sensational saves. When the Abbics returned at full strength. Beaton slipped through for a. wide open chance at Foster, but his shot was wide, and McArthur picked up the rebound. Foster was out of hi5 net but managed to reach out a hand and deflect the Puck Past m5 open cage. Later Nicholson raced around ivalkci‘ and blazed 011° l" Foster which Just missed the corner of the not. The gong sounded to cnd the regulation playing time with both teams fighting madly for a goal.

Overtime

Two ‘mi-weary teams took thc ice for thc first overtime and shortly after play started, Walker was chas- ed for checking Jemmett. The Ab- bics maraudcd the Hawk strong- hold but the home forces held on tight, Early in the third overtime session Benton took the rubber in his own zone and raced straight down and in on Foster who Jumped

IGVE.

Jemmeii Scores 0n a Pass From Hickey

The Islanders pressed on and

in Jemmett who circled the defense and drew Foster out before slipping the rubber into the cage. lt was, a pretty play- Thia goal came M6352 in the third period of overtime and ended Fos- ter's shutout record at 411 minutes and several seconds.

Coach Nicklin put five forwards

from hts lair to make a sensational

Nicholson recovered the puck nee! . gthe Moncton blue-line, sending a . long pass over

A schedule of the billiard tourna- ment was played between Oatway and Steele. The game was hard fought and closely contested all through, Steele winning out by a narrow margin of 13 points.

Tonight at 7.30 rWIcKoiuia iucctr; Mclnnis in A Section and Davey meets Mullins in B Section.

BASKETBALL

Tonight at ihc lioly Name Club there will be two games of basket- ball that should provide plenty of thrills for the fans. Tile first game at seven, between the Silver Foxes. who have just returned from an Upper Canadian (rip, and All-Stars. The boys’ game bcttvcen the Navy and the Falcons should also be packed with thrills.

combined beautifully and Bcaion accepted a pass inside the defense to score after drawing Foster from the cage. From this on it was a matter of holding off the Hawks, and when McManus was ilenalizcd and then Bilrrage, it was a lost cause for tlic Hawks. Tile Abbics made a great fighting finish and deserved their victory.

Lineups:

Charlottetown: Bubar, Goal; Gross, Ferguson, Defence; Bcaton, Centre; Hildson, McArthur, W-ngs. Subs: Jemmett, Nicholson, Red Cook, Kane.

ST. LAWRENCE LODGE — Ai-

» BOXING BASKETBALL

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BAKER'S i COCONUT

OTHER SPORT

USE calculus Coco- nui, of course-ihree kinds, all deliciously frcsll—in fins, cartons and bags. It is made in Canada.

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Sllii LEADS lllEN.H.i,

(Canadian Press) LIONTIZEAL, Jail.

i

New York Rangers the only shut-

ahnost two years, the point making leadership of the National Hockey ‘League passed to one of the Mont- real squad.

Laurence Northcott, left winger, acquired two points in the game last night when Muroons beat Rangers 5-0 and thus broke the lie that existed between himself and Bill 005k, veteran Ranger right

tire league both in points and goals

acquired by goals. Cook has 25 points, second in the whole league and first in the United States di- vision. His brothel" “l3un" Cook is second in actual goals with 16.

Canadicns improvement was rc- flcct/ed in the fact that Howie Morenz and Johnny Gagnon hold third and fourth placcs in the Can- adian division, behind Noi-thcoit and Paul Haynes, of Mai-cons, who is second with nino goals, 15 as- sists, 24 points. Cooney Welland, Ottawa. Jimmy Ward and Hooley Smith, Marocns, share a triple tic for fifth.

In iilC United States division the Cooks and Bouclicr, front line of Rangers, continue t0~rui1 one-two- threc. Nels Stewart of Boston has forged up to fourth place, tied with 20 points with Paul 'l‘hompson of Chicago.

Red Horncr of Toronto continued to lead (he penalty servers with 83 minutes served. “Chilly? Johnson of Rangers is again high man in the United ‘Stairs division with 72 minutes, .

STANDIYH Canadian Division

l’. W. L. D. F‘. A.Pis.

Moncton: Foster. Goal: Burrsgc, Walker, Defence: MacDonald. Con- irc; Connolly Miller, Wilfgs.

Subs: James, MtMflllllF, Wciisicr, LaBlauc.

SUMMART First Period No score. Pcnalws: Burl-age, Walker, Mc-

Arthur, all 2 mins. Stops: Bubar l0; Floater l3. Second Period NO SCOIT. Pcnaiiics: Nicholson, Gross, Wal- ker. James Ferguson, Hudson, all 2 mins. Stops: Bubar ll: Flvfiicl" 1Z- Third Prriod No score. Penalties: Webster, lvIc/irthur, Nicholson, Gross. all '2 mills. stops: Bubar 1'7; Foster 1i. First Overfmc Period No score. Penalties: Walker. Stops: Bubar 7: lipslcr, 6. Second Ovcrilmr Period No score. Penalties: Nichdsou, James, bOl-h 2 mins. _ Stops: Bubnr 3: Foster (i.

Third Overtime

Toronto . . 26 l3 9 4 54 55 30 Americans . 26 ii ll 7 47 6O 23 Montreal 2i; l0 l4 2 6G 73 22 Oiillwfl . 27 s l5 4 5s as 20 Canadicns . 24 8 l4 2 45 58 18