JANUARY 10. 1933

WRESTLING

BOWLING

HOCKEY

Abbies Lose To Moncton Hawks fslanders GeF-Tough Break I1.

Second Period As Gross Scores

Goal For Moncton — Game .Is Hard - F (light.

(Canadian Press) MONMON, Jan.

off, when the goal was scored. Lat- 9 - Hamid er Ferguson and Gill were banished

gross, veteran defense man of the: together and before the end 0f ti"

Charlottetown abezweite. banged- mp puck into his own goal here tonight and the Moncton Hawks "lnddfwitbaitoovictory h g regular Big Three League QB- gagement, a victory which shoved me fighting Abbies down deeper in the circuit cellar. ' The goal was a tough break for pie visiting club although ‘the Hawks opened up s. great socring opportunity oh the play- Hymiv icArthur was serving a penalty in second period when Len Bur- fggg caught the Abbies‘ forwards list-footed and streaked'down on

period Lawlor was 058594-

Lawlor returned to the P"?

shortly mo: the third period 01*"- ed and Coach O'Connor iussled hi! attacking lines in an effort to find “worm; punch. Replacing Lflwi" with Jelnmett at centre, but the - Hawk defense duo left no loop holes for the raiding Abbfias and their thrusts weretumed back regularly at the blue-line-

Gill 'banged Kane hard with a

body blow that felled the r181“ winger. while Connolly and Fer- guson were serving time for hug-

ule island cage flanked by Miller and McManus, He. faked a P985 W lklitc straight through the defense and then slipped around Bubar to liraw the goalie from his cage. As he passed back to his mates. GYM-i

McMsnus was crowded close t0 the

. mistakes. -

could get his shot away.

was hovering in front of the goal and hanged the puck into the twines as he attempted to clear.

net for the pess-cut- I

Tonight's game, althoulh 601l- teihihg flashes of fast hockey, was otherwise, only an ordinary hockey game and provided fans with little to get enthused over. The visitors played a » cautious semi-defensive game with Lawlor, Beaton and Mc- Arthur the pick of the attackers, while the Hawks back-checked closely and the defense made no

MONCTON, N. B. Jan. 9—(C.P.) -'I'ile Hawks started away fast and in checking their assault the Abeg- weitq drew two penalties and play- ed n. man short for the first few minutes. Gross hauled the feet from

' iliiel‘ Connolly as the lanky utility to who was playing right wing in place of Monty Muckle, was rounding the ’ ‘ , and when he

Play was fast but the brand of hockey was only ordinary as the teams sacrificed team play for sheer speed Coach O'Connor started Lawlor at centre, flanked by Jem- mett at his right and Squarebrigge at his left, but the next tune this line appeared, Jemmett was at left wing and Kane at right.

Play was ragged and slow as the second period got undel- way until the teams were at full strength and then the Hawks raided the Abbies net but Bubar was theredillen Gill did penalty for checking into the. -- ards and from the next face-off l I nolly was chased for tripping. ‘

The Abbies grasped their oppor- tunity to assault the Moncton net Ind swarmed around Foster like bees. McArthur had a wide open Opportunity when he took the rub- ber and was alone in front of Fost- er but the goalie rushed out and smothered the puck before Hymie

On the next play McArthur drew I Penalty for charging James in- iothebclrdsaudwhilehewasah- slit Harold Gross banged in Mone- iolrs first goal. It was a. tough break llid yet Moncton had a wide open chance. Burrage caught the Abbies "p the ice and broke away flanked by McManus and Miller. As he struck the defense Barrage faked a Plea both ways and then walked trafght through on Huber. He klted down past the- net, drawing ubar from his lair and then slip- "- the rubber cut in front. In the eantime Omen had turned and as at the goal when Burrage » time back, and banged the rub- Into the empty cage in an ef- 1 - t to clear. Pill! was fast and furious as the '- - eits fought lke demons to re- - v0 that goal, but the Hawks met t ‘Fmiiieusc with a furious count-

atiark and Barrage and Irvine "W! a sparking combination play It was brckcn up finally by Bu-

r W110 illmircd from his cage m “k BiIFHsi-“s shot and the Hawk :11“ ace went flying over hil

Mention carred a margin oi the It’ in this Period which was fast

ging each other, and then raided the Island cage. Bubs-r fell to save Irvine's close-in shot and seemed hurt but resumed Dial’. End “W” Gill was chased for tripping w! while he was absent the Abbies rushed the weakened ranks c! the Hawks but James did masterful work in controlling the rubber-

Ferguscn was chased and the Hawks pestcred Bubar, and when he came back the Abbies sent four men in the hunt for a zeel- A oeu- glty to James helped their cause but the Hawks held them off until the bell.

SUMMARY First Yerlod

No score.

Penalties: Gross. Ferguson- 399i‘ on, Irvine, Gill, Benton.

Btops by goalies: Foster Bubar, 10.

Second Period Moncton, Burl-age, 9.52-

Penalties: Gill. Connolly. MM" Arthur, MacArthur, Ferguson, Gill.

returned to play Ferguson wrapped Lawior. . his arms around DukeIdaTcDonaid Stops by goalies: Bubar 10; as the little centre Jumped through Foster 8.

. the defense men. The Abegweits

A controlled the rubber defensively ‘Phlril "PM! practically all the time they were short handed. Nu score.

PgngltitSi Kane, Cornclly, Fer- guson, Gill, Ferguson. 178M95-

Btcps: Bubar, 9: Foster, 10-

Lineups: .

Moncton: Goal, Foster; Defense, Bur-rage, Gill; Centre, MacDonald; Right Wing, Connolly; Left wing. Irvine.

Subs: James, MacManus. star, Miller.

Charlottetown: Goal, Bubar; D9‘ fense, Gross, Feifgu-SOIIZ Centre. Benton: Right wins. Hudson: M" Wing, MacArthur.

Subs: Lawlor, Squarebriqfl“. 179m‘ mett, Kane.

Referees: Harry Butler. Halli!!! ard Jack Carroll, Moncton-

Web

HOCKEY

.--_._

In the second game of the Town League, played in the Crystal Rink

Friday night, Gimmles came out on the long end of a 3-2 score in their first encounter with the Dry Clean- erl. ‘The game was fast and inter- esting and very clean throughout.

Dickie scored for the Cimmles to-

ward the last of the first period from a mix-up in front of the nets. Halfway through the second ses- sion, Schurman evened the count on a pass from Montgomery, and a. few minutes later Frank Wcodsidc put the Gimmies in the lead again 9n p, pretty pass from Wilfred Woodside. Dry Cleaners tied the score once more when Warren real- ized on a rebound, in the third per-

Od. With both teams fighting t0

break the deadlock, Jamleson scor- ed the winning goal four minutes before the bell on a beautiful solo run the length cf the ice, splitting the Dry P‘ ing on his own rebound.

' defence and scor-

Charlle Cahill handled the whistle n his usual eiiicient manner- The lineups were:

Ginuniea — Schurman, seal:

Groom. newness, Lea. defence; Hol- man, W de, W. Woodside, forwards.

ickie, Jalniescn. GI!» F-

Dry Cleaners-Phillips, goal; Fer-

guson, Moore, defence: Schuman-

‘ d ill ifmrs fm-ious/Scven penal Mmtgqnery, Prichard, Wheaten. as were called and McArthur whfl Warren, D. Gallant, Ward, for- "J-wo in rapid succession was yards,

1oz‘

I

NEW YORK, Jan, 9I.-'I‘oronto Varsity wiped Madison " Gar- den's ice with the Harvard Crimson Saturdl! night and finished oi! the last of the big three by a. score of 8 to 1.

Harvard started off all right and managed to keep matters fairly even for the first period but thereafter the men cf the north went through the crimson like water through a sieve, and a weak sieve at that. Add- ing to the solitary tally of the first périod, six in the second and one in the third, the powerful and swift Torontonians made it almost unin- teresting for the 2.000 spectators who had expected something more like the performances of Yale and F-incetcn. Varsity whipped both the bull-dog and the tiger 3 to 1, the animals putting up a better scrap.

Gains iVins From Hoffman In Sixth Round

LEIEIDS, Egland, Jan. 9—(Cana- dian Press Cable)--I)8l‘i'y Gains, Toronto negro heavyweight, tonight defeated Paul Hoffman, Dutch champion,‘ in the sixth round of their scheduled 12-round boxing bout.

Hoffman's seconds threw a towel into the rl. g after their man had taken five ,.iong counts, just manag- ing to got to his feet in time to avoid a knockout each time.

Holy N u m e Club Bowling

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, the second game between Davi: 6r Frasers and the Island Cold Stor- age, resulted in a win for the‘ latte by a majority of 336 pins. P. Mc~ Guigan rolled highest single of 24c. also high three of 046 pins.

Following are the scores:

t

l

n. a F. A. Murphy 2:11 149 207 w. Ennis 125 154 R. Qulglcy . .. 159 157 w. White 138 111 121 " 12:. McCzlrey 122 122 10': 1. c. s. P. McGuigan 245 231 170 w Whiticck . . . 12o 115 13a w Casford .. 13o 165 15o E Corrlsh . . 119 136 12a E. Holland . 1'19 19o 147 Total—2418. BASKETBALL ~

Basketball Tonight at 8 p. m. n. Holy Name Club between R. C. N. V. R. vs. Falcons; also Abbies Sis- ters vs. Would-Bees. ’

I

Came Postponed

(Canadian Press)

AMHERST, N. 5., Jim. iL-Open- lng of the Central Hockey League had to be postponed tonight when soft ice prevented Amherst from meeting Port Elgin here.

Ice Racing

A large gathering witnessed the first horse racing of the season at Bideiord, Lot 12 ice on January 3. 1933. The ice was in excellent N21- dition for racing.

Summ y is as follows:

1. Biddle Aubrey (Ramsay) i 2. Doreen Aubrey (Sharp) 4 3. King of the West (Milli-

gan) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 4. Creseue (Banks) . . 5. Auto (McAull) . . . . . . . .. 5

The Judges, H. B. Huestis, Wil- fred Maynard and Leslie Morri- son. Starters, Messrs. Robert Mil- ligan and James Banks.

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BRINGING UP FATHER

THE cuzkkvauizv WLL BE ‘INIRI- wATci-e HIM AND no

A5 HI Doss- DOYOU HEAR a

THE u CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SP

Tl-IE

Sir Malcolm Campbell

Displays New Bille- bird Racing Car.

IDNDON, Jan. 9—(A.P.)_Sir Malcolm cempbeu tvday proudly displayed his rebuilt racing car. Bluebird II, in which he will at- tempt to set a new world's SW64 record for the mile at Daytcna Beach, Fla, late in February.

Tile car, radically altered from the machine in which he set ti"? present record oi’ 253.96 miles an hour on the Florida racing Strip last year, is being put through its final tests at Sir Malcolm's home at Povey Cross, near Hervey. lmd was publicly displayed today for the first time.

Although Lady Campbell hinted that her husband had set 300 m’les an hour as his goal, sir Malcolm declined to commit himself to any standard or say what he exPmied of the rebuilt car. .

"All I can say," he explained, "l5 that I have 1.400 more horsepower than in 12x2 and that 1 hope to lu- creasc the world record 6005149? ably."

In place of the Nalliernml mm“ or 1,200 horsepower which fonnerly propelled the Bluebird, Sir M"‘-¢‘0'-m has mstalled a 12-cyli der R0135 Boyce motor, of the same design as ghat used in the schnlder cup scapluncs, and which is expected to develop in excess of 2,500 horsepower.

The chassis of Bluebird has bee“ Jgngthefled and the car even more streamlined. The raci! thunde" bolt is 2'1 feet 1h length and welsh‘ {our and one half ions with its lead ballast, wh‘ch is s0 distributed 85 to keep the engine from sp'nnini' the wheel-i when under full hefld way. The tires are a sp'.“""' milk" of 12 ply ca vas with only "Th thin coating of rubber.

IWcLean Hoe- -;y League Standing‘

Standing McLean Lcngu-c, Jam cry 6, 1933. STANDING P W L D F A Pts Cape Traverse.~f 3 0113 3 7 Kensing- ion . . . . .. 4 1 2 I 3 5 3 Vctoria .. 4 3 l 014 8 6 ‘secleque . 4 0 4 0 721

C.A.H.A. F o rbids Tilts ilVith Gulls

MONTREAL, Jan. 0.—(C.P.)- ‘My decision stands unless I am furnished with further facts of the case which I at present know noth- ing about."

This was the statement tonight of Frank C. Grcellleaf, president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tioll, lvllo yesterday ruled ihiit I10 permission would be given ally cf- fiiiated club to play against the At- lantic City, N. J., Sea Gulls.

Greenieafs statement answered reported charges by the Atlantic City executive that his decision ems ,"un_iilst and unwarranted." B. Dickey, general manager of the Sea. Gulls, stated that "we feel sure

Lincoln

that when Mr. Greenleaf is in full possession cf the facts he will rc- verse his decision."

The C. A. H. A. ruling directly af-

fects one Montreal club, the Roy- als, cf the senior group, which lfas

arranged to play games with three United States clubs at tho elld of this. month, exhibitions ill Balti- more Jan. 26, Atlantic City Jan. 27

and 29, and in New York against

Crescents, Jan. 29.

record-holding.

i __ Maroon Left Winger Tops Scorers In National Hockey League.

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. iI-Although the Detroit Red Wings have held the centre oi.’ the National Hockey League stage with eight undefeat- ed gumcs, tile longest unbeaten stretch of the season, their marks- men have not climbed very high the scoring statistics. '

Detroit appeared to spread its scoring powers out over a number oi’ players. In the lists issued to- night from the office of President Frank Calder it was shown that Herb Lewis, Happy Emms and Frank Carson were the top scorers for the birds, Lewis and Emms with l6 points, lied for fifth place in tile United States division, and Carson with 14. Goodfcllow has 13 points, Wiselnari and Aurie 12 each and Voss 11. 1

Only a point separates the leaders in the fight for point-making su- premacy. Lawrence Northcott of Montreal Maroons left-wing staff, is still in front, by a. margin of a point over Bill Cook, right wing cf the New York Rangers. Northcott leads in the scoring of goals with 15 to add to his seven assists for a point iota] of 22; Cook has 12 goals and nine assists for 21 points.

Paul Haynes, also of Maroons, is , next with 20 points, seven goals and 13 assists, followed by Howie Mor- enz, Canadians, 6-12-18. Bun Cook, Rangers, Paul Thompson, Chicago and Bouchcr, Rangers, follow ivith 17.

Red Horner, robust defenccmun of the Toronto Leafs, still leads the penalay parade ' with 65 minutes charged against him while Ching Johnsm of the Rangms has servo‘

52 ‘n second piece. .1. Jinn Section , _ '1». w. L. .. m1». 'TOl'O-.i.u 22 l0 8 ~12 4'7 24 Maroons 21 8 11 .1 50 57 1L Ottawa 2i 7 10 l 39 41 1: Amcric 41s 20 5 9 o 35 47 1. Canudiglls . 20 6 12 2 33 49 l I Lmcrican Section P. W. L. D. F. A.Pi. Range-ls l9 i1 4 4 59 4i 2i. ,Detroit ‘za 12 a 2 so so 2. Boston . 21 10 '7 4 51 36 24 Chicago . 21 8 7 6 3B 39 22 G U R L I N G Curling got away to a big start

inst lligllt. The following games tcrc playedz: '

Skip Bklp om Hugglm Geo. W. Mo... Jack Fraser, Gordon Hughes Mike Campbell Em McNui.t Earl Taylor Peter Chicllicn 56010-15 Scorc—5 Skip Skip l-I. A.,Ebers .V. H. TO\VllS_l1(i Judge Duffy R. E. Spiilcit Hal Spillctt Tron. Sisilillcl- Alan Mosller H. Winchester Score-Q Score-ti

Games tonight will be played at 7 and 9 o'clock.

CHALLENGE .

We, the Tiny Six do hereby chal- lenge the West End Rangers to a friendly game oi hockey, at the West End Rangers Rink on Sat- urday, Jan. 14th.

We, the Trail Rangers do herc- by challenge ihc Second Granites to a game of hockey to be played in Higlifield Rink any tinlc this week or next at 7 o'clock. Answer through this paper. N9 married men.

RECEBTION '

MPGGIE." I . NEVER MISQ

i... u... Tumult» LORD cl-vaRRweuRY-rl-y FOLLdW MAGGIE5 ‘ Norflucnous AM 0o Ai» HE Doss-

RT WORLD VARSHY Siillliii iilll ATTEMPTFN ii RTiI B iiTTMBiilll SKIERS

TRIMS HARVARIJfNEW SPEEIYS T I I. I. I NiIAPTliRi RELAY R E iIiiR lliliE LEAD

ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Jan. b. —Ths ski team of McGiil University of Montreal today captured the re- lay race, one of the principal events of the international inter-univer- sity ski meet being held here.

The McGiil team of Jack Hough- 1 ton, Billy Bali, Frank Campbell, ibour should not be eaten. It had

covered the treacherous 19% mile course in two hours, 22 minutes ant‘. 49 seconds. The University of Milan, Italy, was second, the University cf Bernc. third, the University of Zur- ,ich fourth and Cambridge ‘Univer- sity fifth.

‘JENTRAI. GUARDIAN

FUNERAL Tlwnsoav _ Tile funeral of the late Miss Annie Mc-

bridgc, Mass, on January 6th, will

nephew, Mr. Ralph McKenzie, Belle River, service at l o'clock p. m.

FOUR FIRE CALLS-The fire department was called upon to rc- spond to four alarms yesterday. The first was in Hynes’ Bakery at 12.25 p.m. As tile fire was in the floors under tllc oven it was some time before .1110 blaze W115 extinguished. About the same time an alarm came from the new Prince of Wales College building where a blaze started in sonlc rubbish. Alillcst 200 parts cf desks, ready to be as- sembled, were destroyed or damag- ed. Fortunately the psrts are of standard size and can be quickly replaced. It was the work of a few minutes to extinguish the fire. At 4.30 p.m. the firemen were called to extinguish a flue fire at St. Jo- seph's Convent. About 10.15 p.m. a false alarm from Brighton brought the men into a snowstorm, only 1c find on their arrival at the house where the blaze was reported to be that the uncomfortable trip had been made in vain.- It was found that a stranger called the fire sta- tion from a. house in Brighton, with the result that 32 men and $20,000 worth of apparatus were rushed to the address which he gave. Every occasion on which the equipment is taken out means five to seven hour's work for the care- taker. The incensed firemen state that they would take great. pleasure

n meeting the perpcwator of the hoax.

PQIRSONALS-

'. 1i. Saundel‘: Riv» wilu Alas been 1111.... t ...tmen ill the P. E. I. l-Iospiia‘, returned home yesterday,-

Riev. J. B. McIntyre, Tracadie; has been removed to the City Hospital, wllerc his condition is reported as critical. ' '

Friends will regret to learn that

Mrs. Hugh McInnis met with a painful accident when she fell, leav- ing St. Dunstnns Basilica Sunday evening, sustaining a broken arm

and bruises about her face. She was taken to the City Hospital. Y. BOWLING REBEKAH LEAGUE PALS H. Harper . . . . . . . . .. 116 70 165 l-i. Filllayson . 179 72 194 C. Mathcrcn . . 135 131 130 E. Sutilerfnwl 139 116 114 5G3 3B9 603 Total . . . . . . . . . . .. 1560 CANUUKS M. Adams .. 189 l3l 116 J. Cousins 163 103 117 N. Youllker 134 125 109 M. LOWiilCi‘ 115 120 10° 601 482 4412 'I‘otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1525

| fishery.

Kcnzie, who passed away ill Cam-l

take place 0n Thursday, January‘ 12th, from the residence of her.

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

DISCUSSION

(Continued from Page l)

Fisheries Inspector, and with the Department of Health. Not much had been done, although the As- sistant Minister of Health had ad- vised a chlorination of the oysters. The Premier and Minister of Health were going to Ottawa soon and would take up the matter. Dr. Keeping stated that raw oysters from the rivers entering the har-