_D_7

JANUARY 1s. 193s

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

Fans Fire Legion Behind Abegweits

Red Shirts smfiiig Over Recent fiLose At Halifax, Will Vent

l Their Wrath l night — Colo

On Hawks T0- rful Crowd Ex-

pected To Yjfiv Battle.

(nu “Trice;

{he Moncton Hawks, Charlotte-

wwlyAbegweit-s and Hlalifax Wol- verines numbered among the lead- 111g amateur hockey teams in all “pads are waging a. bitter battle m me second section of the Marl- time Hockey League. ‘The Hawks, winners of the first section and a play-off berth, are not letting up m iota in their drive for second mtlon supremacy and the cham- pipnsillp of the loop. Wolverines, just new leading the present sched- pie, have their eyes glued 0n the wggnd section flag, which, however, _ 5,111 flylng‘ high and yet a long an off. Abbles, for the tilne be- . ‘m. trailing in the T911!‘ with he tzuue llgh hopes of the Hall- fnx tram, the winning of the round ‘m; | play-off berth with the Mallcton crew.

The end or the trall is yet far

‘way, Abbics ilnd Hawks have thir-

ecu games each to play, while Wol- elines must contest twelve. It's l <1 ugh road ahead and anythns may ~ appen along the way-

Abcgweits have lost their first three starts in this section, but he well known jinx which has on following in their wake, is und to fall by thewayside-then etch the fur fly.

HOCKEY -____ LINDYS AND GRANITES Bethune Trophy League

On Tuesday evening, January 10th, the Lindys of North River T055811 sticks with the Highfield Granlics. The weather was ideal nd a large number of fnns were on hand to cheer the boys along. Both earns were minus some of their -~ aycrs, Thomson, Doyle and Jewell - ‘to Llndys were nursing bad 1Q while George Carson, hefty cfcnco mull of the Granites, fell 'li‘lll'f'l to the flu on the day prior o the game. The game from start . finish was. fast and clean, only wo penalties being handed out. Special mention should be made f the goalies, who bailed out rub- er in fine fashion. Weeks in the ranite net certainly proved a wall f that material against many eatcnlng attacks of the aviators, hile Ncwsorl, in the North River onl. proved none the less outstand- 0- Play opened fast. with the indys forcing the play. 0t Camp- ell, big defence man on Highfield am, makes a 2 minute trip to sin- ers‘ avenue for checking to the cards. Play continues in this per- -- llt a fast pace with the Granite: aving a noticeable margin on the lny towards the end of the period. t period, no score.

P103‘ opened in the second period t n furious pace with the Granites 7- the offensive, and ever watchful was kept busy batting the bb away from in front of his 110- The Hlghflcld attack, how- '01‘. was too much for this clever alio with the result that Wallace dd, centre player, banged the rub- l‘ Past him from a mixup in front - the net, making the score read -0 in favor of Highfield. Play re- nlcd, the Llndys sensing defeat, Iced the play with all possible of- Yt. but Weeks proved unbeatable. arren almost got through the lshflcld defenc, but was tripped l Jack Rodd and Jack takes a alk. Both teams changed lines. e Granites put on Lewis, Stead d MacKlnnon and the Lindys, dner, Selllck and Stevenson. Dick acKinnon, that fast youngster on c Highfleld team, broke away at llll‘0 ice, fooled the defence and 080d the disc behind Newson, who dn't have a chance to save.‘ The riod ended 2-0 in favor cf the ranitcs. The Lllldys, with K. nrl-ell leading the attack, tried fits out with some hard shots, i before, he proved an im- ne rable barrier, and so the game ded with the Clranltes still lead- R- The Lilldys, although on the 0H cnd of the score, played good they and wcro at a considerable sadvalltage, being short three of "l" "Eular men. The next league murc bctwccn these two teams °ll|d Drove a real good game. The lineup follows: l-"Hlys-Goal, Newson; Defence, ~ Jewell. D. Jewell; Forwards. R. nrl-cn. F. warren, Stevenson, Lad- l‘. Sclllck.

Haven't the Red Shirts demon- strated their superiority on differ- ent occasions over bot; Hawks and Wolves, and why not now?

Personally, I don't believe there's an Abegwelt knocker on the Isl- and. When the team loses a game some fans go up in the air, show their displeas -e 1n various ways and get all hot and bothered. Does this look as if these fans are not supporters of the Abegweits. 0f course it doesn't-We are all bc- hind "Chuck" O'Connor and his fighting Red Shirts; convinced that they are yet very much in the Mari- time hockey pcture. Therefore, let's get together, show that moral support, cheer them to the echo to- night, and watch ’erll make the welkin ring.

A win tonight over the Hawks who are coming t0 town all primed for the fray, will start the home- sters on a. scoring splurge that, even two Sargents cannot stop.

The game tonight ls certain to produce fireworks of a calibre that only two desperate teams can dish up. Therefore, once again fans, pack the ol’ back yard, set on _thc fence and bring the "Ocollnorltes" home with a. couple of wheels to spare.

- - NATION ALIST

(Continued from Page 1) on the basis of restoration of our trade alzd markets, on the oppor- tunity of our people to get the highest prices for- their goods."

He summed" up the Nationalist programme as calling for:

l. Settlement with Britain.

2. A trade agreement with Brit- sin.

a. Development of markets for Irish goods.

4'. Reduction in taxation. .

b. End 0f uncertalnity in national policy.

B. B. Inch. Nationalist candidate

5. B. Minch, Natio "alist candidate for Kilclare, said under the policy of the De Valera Government the Free State farmer was paying his land annuities twice.

"Don't pay," Minch advised.

One of the supporting speakers on the programme said all the Free State delegation secured at the Ottawa. Economic conference was a treaty with Canada “to exchange shamrock: for snow balls."

Canada, he declared, had secur- ed with Britain an agreement which should have gone to the Free State. He predicted the result would be British consumers would be acquiring a taste for Canadian instead of Irish mutton. If the R0- publicans won this election, he coh- cluded. the Flree State "will be like a lunatic asylum with the ~01 off."

Outside the town hall l-‘tepublic- an posters proclaimed: “Rcmemliwf Parnell. Choose your own leader. Don't let England chow V0111‘ leader for you."

,Will Intercede For Calgary At Ottawa

CALGARY, Jan. l2-—(C.P.)—-l-‘ac- ed with an unparalleled amount of unoollected taxes and a deadlock in obtaining credit from the Bank of Montreal, m» City of Cfllsary to nght had decided to place its trouble in R-cmicr J. E. Brownlccb lap with the promise the Albert! Premier would discuss the situation with the Dominon Government.

Tomorrow Mayor Andy Davison will carry his financial worries to Edmonton where Premier Brownie‘? will ponder over them before leav ing for Ottawa and the Ixmlnion- Provincial conference, scheduled f0!‘ next Tuesday. Today Premier Brownlee said he would lntercede with the Dominion administration on the city’; behalf, thereby bring- ing a. ray of hope into the dark cloud hanging over the foothill town.

Campbell, Cullen; Forwards. W. Rodd, .1. Rodd, o. Hurry. 8- H11"?- Stead, MacKlnnon, Lewis.

Gnome-coal. Weeks; Defence.

N»

Lin.

Referee-Lou Campbell. ‘Hana-Jae. Doirm

BRITISIIERS HIIRRIFIEIJ AT

lIIJBKEY GAME

STREATHAM ARENA. I..ondon, Jan. 12-(0. P. Cabin-Edmonton superiors and a team representing the United States played 60 minutes of furious hockey, interspersed with a lively fight, to reach a 1-1 tie here tonight. The fight which occurred in the second period occasioned considerable horror among the Bri- tlsh spectators and was reported by Reuters News Agency like this:

"Amazing scenes occurred in the second period which was packed with thrills and sensations,

“The Americans scored a. snap goal and a minute later, during an attack on the American goal, one of the Canadians aimed a blow at Cosbyn, the American goalie.

“There followed immediately a

free fight amongst the players round

the goal mouth. About six players from each side took part.

"It was an ugly scene. Sticks were used ulld bIOWS freely ex- changed."

Tile Canadians tied the score in the last minute of play.

Differences

Ironed Out

AMll-IIIRST, £83.... 12-402.) --Difficult‘es involving officials of

the Amherst Hockey Club. the Port Elgln squad and the Central Lea- gue were adjusted today. ‘Trouble arose over expenses to be paid the Port Eflgin team wllen'last night's game had to be postponed, Amherst club holding they were not under obligation to pay, although Presi- ~dcnt James wry off-be M. A. H. A.

had ruled otherwise.

BUY MANSION

CHICAGO, Jun. ILL-The famous Potter Palmer "castle", showplace

of" Chicago's Gold Coast for 50

years, has been sold again.

The property, purchased by Vin- cent Bondix, millionaire industri- alist, in 1928. from Potter Palmer. Jr., was sold by him to a small synd cate of wealthy Chicagoans.

Bendix was understood to have been taken a small loss on the sale. He paid $3,000,000 for the famous residence four years ago.

The mansion was built in 1882

and had the distinction of being‘ the first residence in the city with‘

a private elevator.

GHALLEN GE

We, the Arena. Badpais, do here- by challenge the Hunter River Roy- als to a game of hockey to be play- ed at Hunter River as soon as pos- sible.

J. Kenslow, coach.

Dan McDonald, manager.

CHALLENGE

We, the Charlottetown Macs do hereby challenge the R. C. N. V. Ra's to a game of hockey to be played anywhere, anytime suitable to Navy boys. If the Navy wish to accept this challenge, please answer through either The Guardian or Patriot. The lineup of the Macs follows: Goal, R. Mclnnis; Defence, Gnudct, Lund; Forwards, Williams, Toombs; Gallant, Cllipman, Con- nors, Larter. Bgd. L, Hooper, Mgr.

CHAILENGE ACCEPTED

We [he Trail Rangers do hereby accept the challenge of St. Peters “Kings Owen Scouts" to s friendly game of hockey to be played at the Forum Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.

Lineup:

Goalie: Keith Lnngile: Defence, Bill Chandler and Eldon Dal-rach; L. wing, Dougald Ramsay. Prent. Andrew: Centre, Lloyd Matheson, Walter Plckard; H. wing, Bob Cox, Bill Johnston. Alternates-Camp- bell stewart and Peter Sil-lclair.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

‘Illc West Bald Rarcers hereby accept the challenge of the Tiny six. The game to be played at the Rangers Rink Tuesday, Jan. 17, 3.30, p. m. The lineup will be: Goal, DeBlois: Defence, Harding, MlcEachem: Forwards, Paton, Du- mont, D. Murray, Finlayflola. Worth, Burke, Nicllolsos, Stewart, Perry, l-l. Murray. I

sgn. Gordon DeBlois, Capt.

nob DQIOII. Coach.

I‘ HE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘GUARDIAN

Six Day Bike‘ Racins‘

_-¢_-

(cmalan Pm: vlbh) noammm, col-many. Jlfl- l" _Unnble to improve their 1105mm“ in the final pulsatlnl hours 0f r14- lng, William “Torchl” Pedal‘ ""1 his German partner. H91“ 5W9‘

in the six-day bicycle race which ended here nllht.

The German pedallers, Adolf Schoen and Paul Buschen-Hagen, who rode brilliantly throughout the week, finished in front of the pack.

Peden, the giant from Victoria, B. C., who has dominated North

past year, was hampered by ill- jurles he suffered in a spill here. The race was in its early stages when he went down in a jam and despite courageous riding, the Can- adian and his partner could not pull up with the flying leaders.

They were four laps behind Sclloell and Buschen-Hagen at the finish.

nu STIIBBS llnllnl

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Jan. l2—Wi:inip:g today was pictured as a place re- cog-rllzsd by criminals as an easy place to escape conviction. The ‘situation was so serious, W. J. Ma- jor, AttorlleyGellcral, was “bccoln; lng apprehensive," he declared ill an attack on the judicial‘ behaviour of Judge Levris St. George Stubbs.

Exdeavorlng to support the charges of judicial misconduct he I‘ brought against the County Court. 1 Mr. Major blamed this situation on Judge Stubbs’ "bias and disregard of evidence."

Out of 34 cares bcforc him bc- tween July and October, 1932. were "acquittals", said the Attor- ney-General, who also charged the accused with "tremendous abuse of authority." Wards of lll“ court had suffered. he contlnlzcd from "the terrible state of affairs" arislrg from thejudgc collecting fees. for which he had no authority."

The declarations of Mr. Nfajor, called as a witncss ill illc in- vestigation into charges of‘ judicial misconduct against the judge. clim- axed a day of sharp argumont be- ‘ twecn E. J. Mfuvfurray-counscl for the accused, Arthur Sullivan. f-I. C..

coutsel for the commisiion and the witness himself.

l Complaints against the were continually arriving at ghe At- tomey-Generals office. he said. from law enforcement officers and the public at large. Also hc had a. statement from a jail turnkey re- peating alleged remark: of priso ~ ers which withers said indicated "they entcrtainedqhe thought they would I be treated with extreme l leniency if they could be tried bc- fore Judge Siuh .” ' _

Twice Mr. MoMul-my accused the Attorney-General of bcing biased. He said not only was Mr. Major showing the rature of charges a- gainst the judge but “also his own nature." Also he charged commls~ slon counsel with attempting to submit “something improper" t0 facilitate the carly departure of witness.

Again he complained when the Attorney-Geeral continued to load from files and statements to the effect that prisoners in court and when arrested expressed their do- sire for trial before Judge Stubbs.

Finally. it was agreed to defer this evidence until the witnesses concerned could be brought before Mr. Justice Frank Ford, the com- mlssloner.

Mr. Afajol- then continued with charges of “excessive exercising of authority" in the judge's gignlnk release papers for 23 garnishco ord- ers. ‘I1lcre appeared to be a "dc- cided and positive objection" by the judge go these orders, witness claimed.

He charged the judge had "ex- ceeded his power" in this l-cspcct for, he maintained, there was no need of quashlng such orders when any debtor could, under the order- ly payment act, apply to that par- ticular department and explain his inability to pay. This provided ample protection to debtors, he dcc- lared, and there was no reason for a judge to act.

Since 19ft! at least Judge sum had been accepting fccs to which he had no statutory right, the At- wrrley-General claimed and he summarized several can"; whcr w." charged psymet c-f the fce . ‘l caused court ward: lo suffer.

Mr. ltfcMurray objected to l';\'l."\'-‘ of acquittal: by Judge Stubloc, the

becke, finished no better than ninth.

American marathon bike races the,

judge .

N1“... wow wgno

Wlllllll-BEES llFF T0 llllE.

L a. d i e s’ Basketball Team Will Play In

bec City.

A basketball team city will leave this momlng for Quebec and Montreal. The Would- Bees, representing the Holy Name Society will have the slgllal honor | of being the first ladies team of any I kind to travel to Upper Canada for

a sport fixture. The team is com-

posed of the following: Virginia

‘Harrington. Kay Harrington, Bee lConway, Isobel Parquet, Hilda Praught, Olive Johnston, Peg Mc- Millan, and Vivian McGulgan.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

DIED FROM NATURAL CAUS- ES-That death was due to natural caused was the vcrdict of a coron- cl-‘s jury \\'illCl‘| inquired into tllc cause of death of Mr. LuPlcrre, Anllandale, who was found dead where he had been cutting wood on Tuesday. It is thought lllat the deceased suffered a heart attack.

“ma”

l‘ lclnilllued lr:l~ | Chang l-fslno-Ltu- ‘at Peiping annoum there had been no major . y in the vicinity of sllflflhfllkwiill or at the Chumcllkow pass for file past 48 hours. Apparently the still held the northern end of the pass 14 miles northwest of Shan- lhaikwan, and the Chinese held on to tho southern end, Both sides seemed sa.i.~..:ll to lct this situ- latlon continue for the present. It l was reported that Chinese P61“! forcenlents were on the way.

All those operations were con- ducted in the biftcr cold of winter, .in a blizzard of slcct and snow .whlch sent. the tclnpcrature to 40 degrees below acro in solrle places.

The city of Shflflllilliilvtlll vras at peace for the moment, but llle ten- sion tllcre was such that fighting might break out at ally tllllc. Only a few of the thousands who (for! when the city was taken lily-Lil. lillmeliiififile the Gaponese assur- ance that there would be no more shooting.

The Japanese authoritics still contended that the Chinese pro- voked the attack on Shanhalkxvau and that overtures for settlement

, oi the incident must come froln the ‘

other side. General Suzuki reitreat- ed that he had no intention of od- vallcing further into China, but he asserted that he did not intend to give up Shanhalkwan either. The occupation must continue, he as- serted, as a. measure of security, O1‘ Shanhaikwan must be into a. neutral zone. l Thirty thousand Chinese soldiers are massed in the vicinity of thc, ‘City, he said, but lle warned that,‘ if they should attempt to recapture Shanhaikwnn he would throw ‘lmo the battle all his available land,‘ sea and air forces.

—' -*"—'—-———-———-——--___ cvidencc of which the Agwmey. General entered as exhibits. It was a most "outrageous proposition" to SUBKBSt these Judgments be review"- ed by the commissioner, defense counsel submitted. '

A judge, he wntended, was not answerable to any court or parlia- ment; he was ans/tremble only to his conscience. Mr. ltfiljlll‘ acting as a. “1tl1yCS5 wfl5 arguing and draw-

ing conclusions, Mr. McMurray co..tlnued. "Perhaps that's a little too

strong," Mr. Justice Ford llltfiffllpl" cd, and loud slllckers ‘orckc out over ill:- courtroom, jamlncd to the doors over which Royal Canadian Mount- ed Police kept watch. All day thOW not fortunate to secure n sea’. in- side, stood cromlcd around t/hv door in the corridor.

Only once did the aroused Judge address the court todny- H9 limes." rcd no objection to the admission of the evldenc; submitted by the AttorneyC-enerol but hr (lcclared there was no tribunal or pW-‘llfllW-‘nl/ that had the right to do what the commission was doing. No vowel‘ i). the universe, he shouted. could review thes: Judgments.

pro N0! cven when the commitfloher de- c‘ln-:d to eccrpt hi; ApPHCRtlO‘ to quash the hearing, did he Wm-

Montreal And Que-,

from this

Alldlvrv.’ l

A FORD-ll’!

‘mam- "DADDY" Bu“;

Rated as one of the best

goalies the Marltllfes can

boast of at the present time.

Hc is one of’ the big hopes for an Abbie victory tonight.

BOXING BASKETBALL

I-I-O-C-

Balcony-35c.

'S’Side Club V4 Borden Nat’s.

OTHER SPORT

Forum Box Office.

rliur. SEVEN . ~ .=

L

' ,i_._

K-E-Y

Tonight at 8.30 Charlottetown ABBIES VS

Hazcks

Reserved Seats-Sm‘, 75c, $1.00.

200 Children's Seals-Kc

2 | LOOKING ’EM OVER

(By Tee.)

Hawks And Abbies

l-‘zlsl llorkry was tllc brand hand-

cd out 1Q lllc fans who turned out , to soc llll: exhibition gnllle between ‘ the Sulllnlcrsidc Hockey Club and ‘the Borden Nationals at Borden Tuesday night, Jan. 10th. Getting away l0 a. late start the pluy soon livcllcd up and 1il'0\'c(i ins: and furious, the Hockey C111». .'l)\\'ll1|§ a lovely brand of 10.1‘ ~lllle

"the Nationals hcld a one

lllflll snllics. Brllilu . by both lelllllfiWVCfu ln j .....:l:llce throughout tile whole ganllc. The first period clldcd l-l, Jalllicson

scoring for the lion-kcy Club on n nice play. Shortly zlftcr Campbell

, to tic the scorc. The second period {was a. replrllloll of the first, fast lfllld somewhat rougher. Some pen- iaitics were hand-d out. L. Howait and llfcPllcrsull of lllc Nzlilollaln ‘seemed to draw lhe bulk of them. The period ended 3-2 in favor of the Hockey Club, F. Woodsldc scor- ing for the Hockey Club on a lllcc pass from W. ll-‘oadslzic. C, IiOll/Zltl ‘of the Nationals on o. nicc individu- al play again tied it up. Holman put the l-lockry Club in the lead again on a pass from Jnlnicsoll 1n front of the net. Th.» third period opened with a feeling in the air that the Nationals were keyed up to the pl.cll o! winning a1 all costs. ~~R.ough-hockey’was in evidence most of the period. l\lcPhcrson’s {knee and elbow workrd overtime =and he was on the bcllrwhcs quite frequently. About half way through the period F. Woodsxie making a rush from behind centre ice