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' JANUARY 3,. 1935"

eowunc , HOCKEY _ waasruivc

g Wolverines Take CloseGameFrom

British

Consols

‘Bubar A sonaFirTnr Game That Is Featured By Close Checking

I r ~ - .

‘w. Ps-By Guardian's special who “Her-wax. Jan. 2. -Para.i ’

the eflortscf Saint John Heavens,

Halifax Wolverines handed Toronto British Console theirsecond 3-1 de- feat in Maritime territory here to- night before a email but enthusias- tic house.

With the puck confined to seam fee most c! the time by the stiff. close back-checking of each teem, D113’ Beldom got to the goals. To- (ronto had-the majority of scoring

‘ (chances. however, and Daddy Bubar

o u

‘.

‘in u" Wolverine case was the real _ hero of the game. - _ With 50 seconds to go, Chummie Irawlor scored the winner for the homuters when he sent a Lard one

carried the puck in close before Iawicr got his stick on it.

T110 Wolverines‘ first goal game

In the middle period when Ernie Moaher broke sway from home ter- ritory With only one player to beat.

- Pbrced to one aide, he scored from a .

difficult angle.

Norman Mann and Ken Grivel combined for the sole ‘Ibronio tally before a minute had seed in the third period. Grivel forced Bubar to his knees with a hard shot which

gsebound ’ in front of the cage. Mann rushed and pushed the puck hto the twines before the veteran Halifax netminder had a chance to

.. _Aberdeen Defeat

Sussex 6-5 F

(C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)

SUSSEX, N. B., Jan. 2.--'I‘he first game of the Southern New Bruns- wick Junior Hockey League was played tonight, Moncton Aberdeen defeating Sussex 6-5. Play, while fast and cleanly fought, was not of

h calibre. Referee Norman Lutz imposed four penalties for minor infractions.

Malenfant, Monctorfs snappy right winger, opened the scoring af- ter a solo rush. Two minutes later Carrie again fooled Spear with a long shot from centre ice. Cole scored the No. l marker for Sussex on a pass from Nutter, and Mac- Afoe knotted the count from out-

,_eide the blueline. Just before the first period ended Ccnnier and" Keiver made it 4-2 for Moncton, Malenfant assisting Cormier and Kelver stick-handling through the ' entire Sussex team.

Early in the second period Currie helped Cormier to cage the visitors’ fifth goal. Burseys pass to Welling flamed the final score for Moncton. Price followed with two tallies on Islets by Hayes and MscAfee. Cole scored the last goal of the night on a aassout by Doucette.

During the third period Moncton played defensive hockey to (main-

-—Last Minutggoal Decides Tilt.

Until the third period there were few penalties But the early pert of the last session was no more than apsradetothe coollngboialnthat ten minutes five men were sent off. and one viasasliillthtlzerc from a ‘slag: tence recs ve ~ " pre we Both teams played two menmahort several times, and it was while To- ronto was short-handed tiad their

Toronto-Goal, Ramsay; defence, Paul. Lamport, Kitchen, Rose; cen- tre, Mann, lwene; left wing, 0’-

, Heximer, Oroghan; right Willi. Grivel, Bauer, Wilkins.

Halifax — Goal, Bubar; defence, Lavigne, Graham; centre, Masher. McGlashen; left wing, Hudson, Por- teous, Shields; right wing, Lennon, Lawlor, Ferguson, -

Referees -— Hugh Gillie, Spud Beazley.

SUMMARY

Ilrlt Period: No scone. Penalties-diam, Graham, Iiwcns. Shots-Bubar, 10; Ramsey, 0.

Second Period: l—-Halifax, Mosher, 8.50. Penaiti l-leximer, Lavignet Shots-Bubar, 12; Ramsey, i3.

Third Period: . I-‘iforonto, Mann (Grivel) .50. 3—Halifak, Lawlor (Mosher, Hud- son) 10.10.

Penalties-Swans, lernport, Gra- ham, Par}, Mosher. i

VERSE Fol A QUEEN

(By The Canadian Press)

MANCL. STEIR. Jan. 2--A "wool queen“ has recenth been crowned. First prise cf two guinea: and second prise of one guinea were re- cently offered for not more than eight lines of verse suitable for de- livery by or dedicated to any "in- dustrial queen," real or imaginary.

STUDYING IN EUROPE

(By The Canadian Press)

a MONTREAL, Jan. 2 - Thirty- eight graduates of McGill Univer- sity, including four Rhodes schol- ars, are now pursuing post-grrdu- ate studies in Great Britain and other European countries and the United States.

WENNIJZPEG. Jan. ii-Reconirnen dation to pay civic employees a three and one thind percent salary bonus has been passed unanimously by the city council. Teachers will receives bonus for the full i2 months.

tain their slim lead. Moncton — Goal, Slmpldns; d6- fence, Bursey, Keiver; forwards. Oormier, Carrie, Maienfant. Blfllns- nell, Welling, Mundee, Wheeler:

Sussex - Goal, Spear: defence, Qgldgrt, Hayes, McNeill; forwards Nutter, Cole, Doucette, Price, Mac- Afefl. CUlTiB.

\

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NEWS“...

Juniors Lose‘ 3-1 In Doubleheader At The Forum

‘lhe Abbie Intermediate team de-

feated the Junior Abbiea squad in

an exhibition tilt last evening. First Period

The game opened slowly, with the Intermediates pushing most d the play. tickle, big defcnceman, went risht through and hit the goal post. Price made some nice eaves in the Junior’ Abbie nets.

No score.

Penalties-G. Whltlock, H. Ourrie.

Second Period: _

flower-Va scored, but it waa called back when Whitiock was inside the gcdl crease. Play was wide open, with -neither team having much ad- vantage. Currie was playing a nice game.

No score.

Penalties-Mcliie, Burris

Period-

Ihird .

The first goal was scored kw: a mix-up in front of the net, which was n fluke goal. Stewart, Bradley and Whitlock were playing neat combination, The second goal came from a nice pass from Stewart to Bradley. who made no mistake Ind sagged the twines. _Fitsgerald snow- ed the Abbies‘ only marker, when he picked up a loose puck at the blueiine, and went in and beat Mc- Ewen nicely.

A match between two picked teams of the senior Abbies was won by the Whiteahirts over the Red- shirts with a 4-3 score.

Winning Streak Still Unbroken

(C. P. Cable, Via Reuters) (By, Guardian's Special Wire)

MODLING, Austria, Jan. 2. — Though short two of their "regu- lars," Winnipeg Monarchs showed little lack of power as they blanked a combined Austrian hockey team 12-0 here tonight. The unbeaten Monarchs played without their goalie, Art Rice-Jones, and Albert Lemay.

KING BEADS NEWS ABOUT HIS

(B! The Canadian Pr

IDNDON. Jan. 2—When tli King and Queen visited the Scots Guards Loan Erzhiblticn in Grcsvenor- square, the Kin-it's first question was: "Where is this pipe of peace I read about today?"

l-lls Majesty was referring to a German pipe given to a. Scots Guards sergeant during the Christ- mas Day truce in 1914. He asked if the sergeant had been tra~ed yet, and was told thatrhe had not. As he Walked through the rooms the King noticed a set of ivory bag- pipes. "Are these the pipes my son wanted to play when he came here. but his brother would not 1c. him?" He was told they were. During the visit of the Prince of Wales a. day or two previously with the Duke of York. the pipes were shown to the lfrincc, who ilnmediatelv suggested he should play them. The Duke of York, however. felt the occasion to be inopportune.

A sliver holdester used by Bonnie Prince Charlie at the Battle of Culloden interested the King and Queen so much they had the glass case removed. The King picked up some silver spoons and forks and the quolch-c, small Scottish plate-

used by the Prince and afterwards picked up on the Jmttlefield by Lord Bury

WA! NATIVE OI’ P. l. I.

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CARTWRIGITI‘, Man, Jan. 2 - Abram E. Kiniey, 90. this man's oldest citisen, died today. Born in Sumrnerside. P. E. 1.. in i846 h: came with his wife and family to Manitoba in i983. finally settling here in 1095. Six children survive.

€,___.i_.___ HOCKEY PRACTICE

Anchors hockey practice at Arena today from 1 to 2 o'clock.

JUNIOR ABBIES PRACTICE

Junior Abbiee practice this after- noon at the lcrum I30.

SKATING AT

F-Q-R-li-M

TONIGHT Special New Year's Mu- sic repeated by request-

tPOkT

Chuck Templeton ’e

SPOR TRAI TS

., r" _. 4r‘; ‘Malta

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T RED WI!‘ 1G5,

i5 DOUBLY VRLURBLE TO HIS TEQNLF H (EVER 606i. SHRERME I5 H PERSISTENT BFUK

Anchors Down Highfield 6-4

On Saturday night the L. P. U Anchors met and defeated the Highrfleld GTaonli/QS 6 to 4 at High- field in a regular- City League game. Despite a light fail of snow the game was fast and exiclting with some heavy checking by both teams- Lund started off the acor- ing when he took Hughes’ pas in- side the blue line to rifle one past the High-field goalie. Lund again scored when he grabbed a loos: puck near his own blue line and scored on a. long shot. Johnson scored in a scramble in front of the L. P, U. net and before thc period i, led l-Iighfield evened the score w'...in Wallie Rodd scored on a. long shot from the blue line. Tony Lund got his 3rd goal of the evening in a rnixup in front of the Highifiedd not. "Din-ty" Stanley made it 4-2 tzr the Anchors when he gralézd a loose puck in centre ice and made a solo dash straight

through the defense. The period was about over when Sherren‘. high shot caught the Highfield

goalie napping to make it 5-2. Lvund scored his fourth goal of the evening in the third period on a forward pass from Hugh-es. Goals from the sticks of Wallie Redd and Muriey finished the scoring for the evening. '

The manager and plsyeT-i 95980" ially their trainer M1'. Harry Rush wish to thank the ladies for their fine hospitality shown to then to them aifter the gomo

Lineups:-

L. P- U.: Goa-l, Chiirman; d¢~ fence, Bill Ryan (Capt), Binns; forwards, Hughes, Stanley, Tony Lund, Brypnton, Shexren, Giliis.

l-Iighfield: Goal, Johnson: de- fence, Carson, Saunders. Hurry forwards, Cox. Murley, Rodd, Rodd Johnson. Rodd

Raferee:—A. 001cc»

DON-SHAW WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The December meeting of the Bonshsw Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Boyce, with ten members and two visitors present. Roll call was ans- wered with Christmas suggestions. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. On motion, it was decided to , ‘ each of the school children with a small gift at the school closing. It was decided to sell candy at Christmas school concert, each member to make three pounds. The program consis- ted of: Reading, Mrs. D. Derreoh; Residing, Miss Catherine lfurchison; a been contest. first prise being won by Mrs. Sterling Macleod, second, Mrs. J. W. Boyce.

A dainty lunch was served. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Crosby, roll call to be

answered with l "Health Rule for I Child."

BRINGING UP FATHER

FRS_EI STATE

l9°lillll9fidnilwfl 3m‘ 1)

cattle will be exempt from the spec- ial duties imposed on produce from the Free State in connection with the land annuities’ dispute. In ex. change, the Free State has agreed to exempt coal from the retaliatory duties it imposedon imports from Britain.

(The government of President Elamon De Valera in Dublin with- held payment of the land annuities to the British Government, placing the money adds in a special fund. Imposition of special dutiesy-by Bri- tain on Irish gods and by the Free State on British goods—foiiowed).

The agreement was completed be- fore Christmas. Principal negotia- tors on the British side were J. H. Thomas, Secretary for the Domin- ions, Walter Eiliot, Minister of Agri- culture, and Walter Runciman, Pres- ident of the Board of Trade.

British exports of coal to the Free State, formerly about 50,000,000 tons annually, now have shrunk to about; half thatfigure. Free State exports of cattle to Britain in 193i were 765.000 head. In the first 10 months of 1934 they had fallen to 392,000

head. Sas-

Brazil To pend Service 0n

"F0 reign Debts

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 2~It was stated tonight in reliable quar- ters close to the Government that Brazil has decided to suspend ser- vices on its foreign debts, although it had been officially denied earlier that suspension had been discussed at the Ministry of Finance-

It was said the Government faced with diminishing stocks of enchange abroad and with rising European demands for payment in gold. is advising foreign banks that services accorded in the Aranha funding agreement reached twc years ego must be suspended.

(Last April Brazil undertook to pay the equivalent of 040,000,006 snuslly on a foreign debt amount. ing at, that time to $1,250.000,000 of which about 8670000000 had been incurred by the Federal Gov- ernment.)

rrcxnrn aiuaruoor

Haveithree quarts of vinegar, half r-n ounce of mace, half an ounce of ginger. a little house. fflddilhlifld the beetsBoil the beet- root from three-quarters of an hour to an hour and a half, s45- cording to their size. Out up into any form you like, or they can be crilmrped. Place tihom in a jar. Boil three quarts of vinegar with the mace. ginger. M“ and pour this while very hot. over the beetroots. Tie down, then store away in a ‘ffllf.’ dry" p‘:'.:'¢. '

IS

In Which Event Will Be Drawn

MONCTON, Jan. senior group will, pursue the

Saint John.

Conn, owner-manager o'f the, to his home, without having

within forty-eight hours,

ManagerWill Give His Decision Within "Forty-eight Hours.

(DC. P. By Guardian's Special . 3-('l‘huradsy)—'l‘l\e Mal-Marc's

but the Big Four may become the Big ‘Ihree, it was an- nounced early ‘this morning following a conference be- tween representatives of Molctou,

Representatives of the four clubs, which include Hall. fax with the group mentioned, met. here yesterday after- noon for the purpose of making a definite decision as to which course to pursue-freelance hockey or cdrnpaign under the banner of the C.A.H.A. Late in the evening Jack

iaed the other clubs he would communicate his decision’

MERCANTILE Hoe DECIDED 01v, Mozvcrozv MEETIN

Big Four May Fei-come Big

A New Schedule Up — Wolverine

course of mercantile ‘hockey

Charlottetown and

Halifax Wolverines, returned made up his mind and prom-

‘ Later the avya ‘ ... of fire three clubs met and definitely de- cided on the mercantile course, at the same time leaving the way open for Halifax to ioin them if they desire to do so.

It waa understood that in the event of the Wolverines remaining under the C-AJLA. banner, a new

"‘ for threetecmswiilbc drawn up later today and the new league will open tomorrow night. Should Halifax join the trio, the original Big Four schedule will be carried out.

Amherst Pro Enters Tourney

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AMHERST, N. 8., Jan. 2. —- Jack Madash, professional of the -Am- herst Golf Club and former Mari- time champion has entered in the Miami Open Golf Tourney, his friends here learned today. lie has been spending the winter in Florida. and believes he is in fine form for his brush with American players in the annual Miami contest which opens this week.

Woman Candidate Has Sport Record

TORONTO. Jan. 2-0! all the candidates competing in the civic elections, the outstanding record in sport is held, strangely enough, by a woman. Mrs. Adelaide M. Plump- tre, candidate for the board of con- trol end former- chairman of the Board of Education. has known the thrills ofsooiing the Only goal in a hard-fought game, has known the pleasure of being elected cap- tain of her college tennis and field hockey teams. and has been a mem- ber of the "first. pair" in tennis.

When as Miss Wynne Wilson she was a student at Oxford, tennis and field hockey claimed much of her time, and before she graduated she had won her Oxford Double Blue. which distinction on this side of the Atlantic would be the equiv- alent of having been selected on an All-American team.

Mrs. Plumptre won a “blue"" in both tennis and field hockey. which means she played for Oxford. against Cambridge. Among both boys and girls of England this ia an honor that is dreamed of and strlven for. She became captain of both the tennis and hockey team, and when Cambridge defeated Ox- ford's team by a score of 2 to 1 at field hockey. she score the only goal.

At tennis the Oxford players were always able to- take their Cambridge adversaries, and Mrs. Plumptre was a. member of the "first pair," or. as it would be ex- pressed in Canada, the Varsity Doubles.

Mrs. Plumptre recently returned from Japan where she was delegate to the Red Croee Conference.

Bpoilt Film Star: "AdmltttedIW the jewellery wasnlt. worth mwch— a hundred thousand dollars would cover the lot. But the point h, i‘ has certain sentimental value (in meT-London Opinion.

Track Star Wins’ Memorial Award

(A. P. Dy Guardian's finch! Wie)

NEW roux, Jan. z. - As the glowing tribute to his greatest foot- raoing campaign, William R. Bon- thron today was declared the win- ner of the James E. Sullivan Mem- orial ‘Trophy, awarded by the Uni- ted States Amateur Athletic Union for the outstanding contribution t0 the cause of amateur athletics and sportsmanship in i034.

After trailing his great Kansas rival, Glenn Cunningham, by only a single vote in the 1933 voting con- test for the trophy, the former Princeton University track captain came ‘~ back to defeat Benjamin Bangs Eastman, former Stanford foot-racing star, by a decisive mar- gin in the nation-wide ballot con- ducted by the A. A. U. .

U. Of T. Victor In Hockey Ma tc h

(C. P. by Guardian's Specioi Wire) NEW YORK, Jan- 2—Universit_r |of Toronto outsped Princeton for

a

gue game the Pirates took

G

1c. o. I... (Fifth,

(s. r. s, omen-m Special win ruweax,

"‘bu<“l

' If. J- im. 1- Dundee, memes- world's _ weight chenupioli. scored a iIihni-f, cal knockout over Vincensc ‘ihoifl ano oi’ Italy. in the fifth round 0t satire-sided. battle at “guises weicbcdsotrurd ‘Irdensi:

A, '

Pirates. -Win From Bakery

In a fast and bruising City Lea- “SUSIE; Bakery into camp lest night at the ‘~- Arene to the tune of 5-8.,

Gallant and O’Neill tallied hm. eachandlarterone for the victola. while Calms, Whelan and Smith were the scorers for the Baker!

sqmd.

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hockey took place at the U993 Queen Street Rink Wednesday af-

fected the Altar Boys of the Holy Redeemer Pariah by a score of 4-0. The Roach brothers. Jimmy and “Pirddinfl accounted for thine of ' the goals, while Wilson, the pug- nacious center. accoimied for the final score of the game. .. The losers turned. in a wonder-

outguessed many times by the stonewall tactics of goalie Norrie.

shutout of the league.

Lineups: Holy Redeemer: Goal, J. Strain; defence, L. McKinncm, H. Hen-

nessey, A. McAleer, J. McCarvillzr center, E. Gallant, R. Kelly; left; wing, J. Coyle, H. Gauthier; right wing, I. lvlonaghan, C. Gallant.

St. Dunstans Basilica: Gpsl; Norrie-fdefence, E. Burke, R. ur- L.‘ naghan, B, Brennan; center. A. Wilson, B. Steel; right wing, J. Roach, V. Roach; left wing. V.; McDonald, G. Steele, T. Butler.

the satisfaction of all.

International League

At WlfidB0l‘——Wll'ld80l‘, 7; Cleve-

a 5-3 victory in an intercollegiate hockey clash here tonight.

land. 3. Canadian-American League ‘Boston, 2; Quebec, 3.

GIGRHTIC ‘Iab-JHCQIER. 5 U25; RWED IN E w HE (u. up 7r U R5 His flRfiY 15s , E FIEET

VENTEEN MFITCHEE IN QM less THFTKFETE n /

E OP INUTE.

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—BY csonci: MCMANUS

THAT tsst.".........l i5 vibrTiufi ,

MIHY- lR- AH "(EF-i‘. I'LL HAVE ‘(Ola)- MEET HER SOME‘ TIME“ KNOW iHE WOULD LIKE TO HEAR ‘(GU SING-

naos AND FURY‘. WHAT A RACKET‘. _\A/HAT CAN n‘ 0E?

OH‘. JUST A FEW OF MY SISTEWQ COLLEGE sow FRIENDS ‘SHE. INVITED TO CALL’

ARE ‘THEY QOINQ TO A IJNIVER

GREAT HEAVEN S‘.

‘ IIQD? er

m, lmnnuzrcrvuerima-na-raew- , r ~v - ~

THE MEN WHO ARE QIJJNG ON YO TER PLACED THE$E iM EMENTS ON THE PIANO- WHAT 5HALL. I DO MATH THEM "T