manna? 10,393:

Second

By virtue of a. 5 to 1 vicwry over gho- saints at the Forum last even- m chick Williams‘ crew of fast travelling , Intermediate Abbies earned the rig-ht go meet the ‘Mon- tague Primmses in the finals of the Eastern League section, home and home games, goals to count.

Boring in time after time on

» m; oollegianls cage the Abbie ior- w-d; flung rubber at Dunphy 110m all angles, to give the Saint's net-minder o, busy sixty minutes.

"Ticl" McEwen. Abbie net guard- gm, aided by the hard checking yggr-gllilfd of Acorn and Car- michael, kept his citadel clear of all loose rubber and had o. com- paratively quiet evening handling shots mostly from outside the de- fense. The Saints lacked the speed

, _' d accurate shooting which ma -k-

' ‘rd the play oi their opponents who found the net from all angles and who poke-cl ‘zkcd and back-check- ed every attempt of the Saint's front-liners to get away.

The lone tally of the Saint“ came in the dying moments of play when McNally grabbed the puck at his own blue line. streaked down centre and comllmvlv fool- ed ltfcffrven on a ing‘: corner shot from outside the defence.

Murnaghan opened the scoring i3 the first minute of play an a shot from the right boards, the puck spinning or! D1v-phy‘s rknies to lodge in the cage. Keith Acorn made it two at the fourteen min-

ute mark when he grabbed a pass

in

nowmno

Abbie:

Trim Saints 5-1

cals Will Niifinay .» Primroses Ho " And Games For Tiillg. Home

' Montague

“m” 6W1. MvEivvn: Defence. Carmichael, Bradley, Awm; 1:0;- “Id-l- Mllmflzhan, MacFarlane, K- A°°\'"- Whltiock. Stewart, Cur- rie.

St. Dunstans: Goal, mmphy; Defence, MacMillan, Duffy; Forivards. Arsenault, Mc-

Cote. SUMMARY 1st. Period

FMllmashan. 1 min.

2-—K. Acorn, (F. Acorni, 14 mm.

Penalties-Acorn, Stewart. 2 minutes. Abbies.

Sml15—McEwen 3--Dunphy 9,

Second Period

L-Whltlock (Stewart) 16 min. 2—-Currie, 17 min.‘

jordines 2 minutes. Stops-Mc-Ewcn 3-Dunphy '7.

Third Period

1—Mo1='arlane (Bradley) 14 min. 2-l\'i"l\‘ally—l‘1 min. Psnaltles-Carizifchncl and Brad- ‘ey. 2 minutes.

Stops-Jlicliiwen 4—Dll‘llphy 6, R"TEI'CL‘—"HEI" Gross.

MIDGET‘ G AME The

took 9, 2-0 deckion over the Euston

from his brother Frank in a close in play. ' ' The second Abbie line of Stewart, Currie and Whltiock went great guns in the second scs=lon, to rattle in two counters within a minute of each other.‘ Whltiock and Currie registering the counts. McParlane got the final Abbie marker in the third period on a pass from Bradley at the fourteen ate mark. The Saints tried‘ _ for a score and finally realiz- ‘ when Mommy's shot lodged

behind MbElwen with only three‘ p_ Andrews. 1g Hooper, Manny; mimics t0 DIBY- Saunders, Pleknrd, B. Hooper. Lineupsz- Lawson. '

ATTEMPTEJT“

(continued from Page i)

Gaining political recognition first 1s a leader of young people of his own nationality in the Chicago llbvkyards district, cemiak worked his way through the usual minor elective offices until he became President of the Board of Commis- llflncm of cook County.

As Mayor he was called upon to let 8s official host to the two Na- tional Politicel conventions of 1932 and to try to bring order out of duos in the city's finances. Hts efforts along these lines almost ex-

listed hhn and he was forced t0 a trip some. l k's wife, who was Mary

lltlrejs of Chicago, died three years Mum he attained the Mayoralty. They had three daughters

CH1‘. POLICE STUNNED

CHICAGO, Feb. 15—(A.P.)—Chic- 580 ilolice officials tonight were too "llllllvd at the Miami shooting to Mvenae any theory that it rnlshl M" been Mayor Anton J. cermak. intend of Pros-idoht-oieot Franklin Roosevelt, who had been marked 10a‘ the aesasiinfis bullet. Although 1i was recalled that Chicago's Mav- " has been crusading against Tmbllng‘ syndicates, the police said the? knew of no threats against

- Since he became Mayor 01 chkflso, Cermak has waged a eon-

his escape from injury.

to him of what had happened, Mr. Hoover arose at once to get de- tails, which were relayed to him by his secretary, Theodore Joslin, who had been in touch with the Asso-

Col. Louis Howe, confidential sec-‘ rotary of the President-elect of the United States, expressed great sur- prise tonight at news of the shoot- ing in Miami in which President- elect Franklin D. Roosevelt's was endangered.

been especially free of any crank mail or threats of any kind." he said. ~

tinued, "whether the bullets were meant for Mr. Roosevelt as he is not the type of man who would be the target of such an assault!’

led into the room of the Roosevelt Jnansion on East 65th Street while Howe was talking to reporters and

Illluous campaign against the hood- 111m element oi the city and gamb- u“! syndicates. If threats ever were Wilde against his life, they were flqrt secret by the police. . F'la., Feb. 15—(A.P.)—- H. Gore oi Chicago said the "Wlfint who fired on the Roose- "lt Dirty identified himself as Joe zmllm oi New York. Gore quoted 33 "Ting "I klll i111 PtIflfllI-i. Kill all offlcony .

"rover Takes Precautions I Wiflflmncrron. Feb. 15-(A.P.) ‘“ a Barret lervioe detail essiamd pmtf-‘(lt the I118 01' President amt"! Hoover immediately was m?” Wllllht upon receipt of hers of the Mlemlthooting

calmly asked "what la it all about?"

Dali, followed her into the room anxiously.

moaevait was unhurt, Mrs. Roose- velt sat On the edse of h" 011""- smiied broad and said "PM". “m” great." '

harbor yesterday" "° h“ "m

Street Wl‘dc"Ls tn wide open mid- get. hockey fixture last evening. Flanagan scored the goals for the Ramblers, tallying in the first and second periods. Lineups- Ramblers-Goal, Pop Doyle; De- fence, ‘rralnor, Richardson, Mac- Klfmflll; Forwards, Peters, Capt, Flanaghan, Roach. Coyle. Kelly. Williams, E. Blanchard, liicTague. Manager D. Hennessey. Wlldcatss-Goal, Simmons: De- fence, James, Darrach; Forwards,

ident-elect Franklin Roosevelt. -

The uniformed guard of patrol men around tho White House also was ordered increased.

The Pmsident was aroused and informed of the shooting. He ex- pressed shock and deep sorrow and immediately wired President-elect Roosevelt his congratulations upon

When the word was first brought

elated Press.

“That's Grea

NEW YORK, Feb. 15—(A.P.)—-

life “The President-elects mail has

"I seriously doubt," Howe con-

. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt bust-

Her daughter, Mrs. Anna Curtis

When Howe explained that Mr-

,___.i____..____

(Canadian Press)

s-r. JOHN'S, NfId., Feb. 1s.- Fanerel services were held to- day for n. M. Baird. prominent St. John's business man. "ha? bu], was found fioatinl l" °

for a walk on the IIWVIW‘ "m"

Beaudet,

NB-lly. DesJardins, Buote. Anger,

Penalties-Carmichael and Des-

1 Stewart Street Ramblers

I competing 'Motors Corporation figured in the

waasrnruo ' I 0 HOCKEY, '

TIMBER HAS IJTTIE T0 SAY

MONTREAL, Feb. 15—(By mo Canadian Pressl-"You may say, 88 I hIVB $01G. M3‘. Adams repeat- edly before, that. ii he feels h, m; not been treated fairly in any way or has any grievance, it is his pri- vilege and laounden duty to lay it before the Board of Governors of the National Hockey League." This was the only comment Frank ‘Cal- der, President; of the National Hoc. key league, would make tonight in connection with the letter Charles F. Adams of the Boston Bruins has sent to directors of the league.

ti-IIAY tin HtilHlIiYlN Minnelli

DETROIT, Feb. 15.—Temporary iellef for Michigan bank depositors. whose funds are tied up by the eight-day emergency banking holi- day was arranged by the Detroit Clearing House Association, with the announcement that $25,000,000 would be releases! on Thursday.

The plan wi’! permit depositors to withdraw not in excess of five per- cent of their balances to tide them over until the lifting of the mora- torium proclaimed before dawn to- day by Governor William A. Com- stock. I

While the Clearing House Assoc-

.ation‘s action applies specifically,

to Detroit, belief was expressed that most of the outstate banks would adopt similar plans.

“Let me assure you." the Gover- nor said in a statement to the pub- lic this evening, "that the banks in Michigan. generally speaking, are not in bad shape.

An Emergency to Protect Deposits

“I do not expect there will be ns much embarrassment over the holi- day as is gcnerahy feared," tho IGovcrnor said. "It is merely an l emergency to protect deposits pend- ing the strengthening of the bank- ing structure."

Governor Comstock clarified the part Henry Ford played in negotia- tions preceding the moratorium pro-

understood“ the position of the mo- tor manufacturer. Governor Comstocks late state- ment was to the effect that Mr. Ford was unwilling to put up a “silbstantial part of the necessary funds“ to preserve the Union Guardian Trust Company, the con- dition of which caused the Gover- nor's holiday order. Earlier the Governor had said he was informed Ford refused to join other large depositors in an agree- ment to make their claims sub- ordinate to those of small deposi- tors and to the Reconstruction Cor- poration. Such a concession was required for a proposed 101m. In his subseouent statement. Mr. Comstock corrected an impression that a battle between Ford and the Chrys'cr and General

deal.

NEW

(Continued from Page 1) Parsons Construction Co. Ltd. Moncton.

Rhodes com Co. Ltd. Amherst- ltf. A. Condon and Sons, Kent-

ville. _

Dickie Construction Co. Ltd. Toronto. '

Byers Construction Co... Mont- rent.

Standard Construction C0., Hal- ifax.

MacDonald Construction C0.. Halifax. ,

Bmokfleld Construction C0., Hal- ifax.

Joseph Wilde a Co. Ltd. Tor- onto.

Wife: "when you came home last night you said you had been to the Grand with lvir. Jones. Now you say it was the Trocadero. Why did you lie?"

Husband: "when I came home I couldn't say 'I‘rocaderol"

‘Salesman-Did you hi... um u- gar I gave you? For 500 coupons of that brand you g-zt :2 banjo.

in: and is believed to have "l- len off a will?!-

mt" mflllllered the life or rm»

4

cigars I'd need a harp.

Clerk-If I rmolted 500 0i those

clamatioxi, by stating he had “mis- .

A» 3- MWMIHM- “mmwmr- grinned and remarked-Watch us

knockout by Jesse Willard in ii.

THE _ICHARLCYI'TETOWN GUARDIAN

‘mJQQRT WQRLD

Moncton Again Lost To Wolves

HalifeixSquad NR Leading Sec‘- ond Sectionliy One Point.

(Canadian Prose)

MONCTON, Feb. 15—The Halifax Wolverines moved into first place | in the second section of the Mari- time Big Three Hockey League by ' defeating the Moneton Hawks 2 to 1 in a. drab game in the Stadium here tonight. Neither team seemed to be anywhere near up to their usual form.

McClashen banged in the first goal for Halifax early in the first period while Bill Gill was serving a penalty. shields skated down rlsht wins and was forced behind the net, and ‘then slipped a short pass out to McGlashen who was hovering in front of Foster un- covered.

The Wolves second goal came like a bolt from the blue from the iface-off in the third period, Mosh- er taking a long shot that fooled Foster completely. After scoring this goal the Wolves swung back to a stubborn defensive game and were content to stick closely be- hind their own blue-line, relieving the pressure of maraudlng Hawks with long shots down the icc.

I Foster Again “Fooled” I

Kuhn Good

Skeet Kuhn, making his first ap- pearance of the season here as goalie for th; Wolves. turned back 19 shots during this period, several of which were blazers from close- ‘in. He was a bit wobbly in the, nets but stopped the rubber Just ithe same. Duke McDonald scored Moncton‘s only goal on a fine piece of hockey engineered by Len Burrage. The big Hawk defense skated to the defense and snapped a pass to McDonald who coasted in on Kuhn, drawing him from the net before lashing the puck into the twlnes.

It was Moncton's last goal al- ‘though they threw five men into the attack and harrassed the vis- itors with rubber from all angles. Ferguson and Lavignc drew penal- ties in stopping the marauding Hawks and the game ended with

the Wolves playing only three men and a goalie but they withstood the final drive.

Another Drab Game

’l'lie game was drab almost to the point of boredom, although Jimmy Foster gave the cash cus- tomers a couple oi thrills when he robbed Beazley and Ferguson of goals. In the second period Beazley took Graham's pass and eluded the Moncton defense. He was alone in front of Foster who outguessed him t0 block the shot. Again in the third period when the Hawks had five men up the ice, Ferguson .broke away. He had a. clear field except Foster, who faked one way and

BOXING

I-I-O-C-K-E-Y

= BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

ZGNOH!

On The

Jumped thoother to take the shot on his pads.

Teams Panned By Fans

The smallest crowd of the cur- rent season looked on and the boys W110 Bllflsr-‘d the litllc rubber up and down the icc cum; in for cou- slclerable “riding?

.

SUMMARY

First Period:

l-qvlctilashen, (Shields) 6.12.-

Pcualtles-Lavigne, Gill, Gratin-i,

fields, Connolly, all 2 mins.

Stops-Kuhn, 7; Foster, 8,

Second Period: '

No score. ' _

Penalties-Gill, Graham, Burrage,

irrage, all 2 mins. ,

Stops: Kuhn, 11; Ibster, 12.

Third Period:

2—Mosher, unassisted, 10 secs.

3-—MacDonald (Barrage) 10.08,

Penalties — Lavignc, Barrage, Masher, Ferguson, Lavigne, all 2 rnlns.

Stops: Kuhn, 19; Foster, 6.

Referees-Roy Prowse, Charlotte» town; Jack Brown, Moncton.

LINEUPS

Hell!“ — Kuhn, goal; Graham,

Lavigne, defence; Mosher, McGlas- han, centre; Lennon, Lnwlor, L. wing; Beazley, Shields, R. wing.

Moncton: Foster, goal; Burragc,

Gill. Walker. defence; Connolly, MacDonald. centre; Irvine, Miller, L. Wing; Muckle, Webster, R. Wing.

LOOKING ’EM OVER |

BY "TEC" The Game of Games

Tl" Monoton-Hallfax Wolver-I the series is over; the latter took their final home and, lmme “m; much to the consternation or some ‘ma the (“Gust of others. If the Mmli-‘WH Hflwks are not the prov- erbial "weak sisters" in this man's leeeve. then they have hit the chute. and Should their calibre- of hockey recently dished out con- tinue m” the Dllydovims. then it's, Just too bad for the Hub town and i‘ "5 highly touted hockey aggrega- tion. And that's that-

The H80"? is over now: monkey-

doodle-business or whatever you like to call it has sung its swan 81mg. and the game of games- Abbles and Wolverines on Friday night is eagerly looked forward to by the fans of Charlottetown and the Province in general. Oh, boy, what a dynamic tilt is in the making. In fact the writer feels that a number of Halifmc and Moncton fans will make the trip in order to be in on the ground floor when a real game of hockey gets under way. Well, boys, i: you come, we'll be only too glad to make room for you, but get your reservations in, the space is limit- ed

"Chuck" O'Connor, Abbie ment- or intcrviewed last night. didn't seem a bit phased nor surprised at the Wolverine win. He merely

go. And the writer fully believes there’s something in the Irish leader's words. A Wolverine vic- tory Friday night will start an Abegweitmdvance that will take a flock of Gibraltars to atop.

Fighters Who llave Dled From ‘ Blows

Prominent. pugillsts who died from injzirizs sustained in the ring included the f-llowing:

lifts-mull" Young, after

rounds. Luther mCai-thy, heavy-

children away from here.

weight from blow 1n first round oi bout with Arthur Pelky at Calgary Alta. '

l924—1=‘rankie Peaome, bantem weight. after knockout in 12 rounds by Bud Taylor at New York.

Feb. 14—-1933-—l-lcnry Zuziak, age 21, died after leaving the ring in the second round of his fight with A1 Berg.

The Death of Schlmf

Sports writers who tapped out skeptical impressions of Erne Sch- aafs knockout by Primo Camera have been rapidly shifting their opinions of late. The fans that roared "fake" as the helpless fight- er was dragged from the ring to his dressing room will be singing in a minor tone. Bchaaf not only went out 0n his feet under the bludgeon- ing blows of the Italian Man ‘ untain, but the very life was pounded out of hlm—or almost. The last spark went out in a New York hospital Monday morning.

There is no crowd more cruel than the fight mob. They pay to sec gore, to see men battered into insensibility of defeat. The fight that docs not end in a. knockout leaves them resentful and angered and some that do, like this Schaaf- Camera. battle, leave them suspic- ious. Now their silsplrtons are at rest and no doubt the FY00? W1" be very satisfactory to many of them-

Upper Canadian Referees

Maritime I-Iocney League offic- ials are seeking upper (Ianadiw referees for the Big Three P15110155 and have been in communication‘ with W. A. Hewitt, of the O. H. A.. and Mr. Duncan, of Ottawa, asking for the names of capable men.

Irate Golfer-You must take your adam.

Thirteen» H0 The Word.

The first horse race of the season .111 take place this afternoon. The

wourse will be laid out parallel with fiiircKlnnon.

Victoria Park-Aim same course as last year, and horses may get to it by way of Pooh's landing, Water St. The course will be cleared this morning and laid out by the Vic- toria Driving Club officials.

The first event will be called at 2.15 sharp, and the club officials who are handling the event and horse owners starting will p'ease be prompt on time. Classes and en- tries are as follows:

Class A Pace

Orola, 2.19; J. Arbing.

Balcony-35c.

Ice Races Today

Three Good CTa-s-ses Arranged—

lan.

FRIDAY IIIGIIT AT 8.30 Charlottetown ABBIES

VS.

Halifax WOL VERINES

Reserved Seais-SOc, 75c, $1.00. ' Children’s Seats-25c

Tickets on sale Now at Forum Box Office. Cancel all engagements for this crucial game.

Harbor

rses To

Take

Ieaiock, 2.09%, W. Harper. Johnny Miles, 2.17%, Col. D. A.

Helen Dewey, 220%, C. Machiil-

Class B. Trot and Pace La Rico, 2.19, J. McPherson. Ruth S, 21bit, G. Shepherd. Bingen Aubrey, 2.175;, R. Wood. Parker Boy, 2.0431, G. H. Buntain. Class C Trot and Pace Peterset, L. Morris. Ethel Aubrey, Ross. A Money .nker, J. Povcer. . Peter Frisco, C. Schurman. McMillan Boy, C. McMillan.

Canadie

MONTREAL, Feb. l5—(By The Canadian Pressb-Thc senior group of the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association tonight wound up its season's schedule with Victories defeating Royals 1-0 and’ Canadlens winning from Columbus 7-4. Mc-

McGill Will Play Off For Que. Title.

Gill University had a. bye, having‘ flnislrd its twelve games last week.

Gill and. Canadiens tied at the top of the league with 15 points. each ;Royals third with l3; Vic- tiorlas fourth with 11 and Colum- bus last with six.

ns Anc"

The end of the road finds Mc-

BEIITIIAL GUARDIAN‘

Th]: column In reserved fey Queen's County new: of local Interest but ad- vertising of I newly nature may be Inserted at I eentl n word strictly payable ;n advance.

HERE FOR COLLEGE OPEN- lNG-Mr. Carleton W. Stanley, M. A.. president oi Dalhousie Uni- versity, Rev. A. H. Moore. D. C. I... King's College, and Mr. A. l". Chaisson, M. A.. St. Francis Xavier University, arrived in the city last evening for the formal opening of the new Prince of Wales College this evening.

Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, of McGili University, who is one of the speak- ers at the formal opening of the new Prince of Wales College this even- ing, arrived last night from Mon- treal.

A rs en a u lt l Gallant Nuptials

The marriage of Mr. Joseph Robert Arsenault son of the 10W Mr. Robert Arscnault and Mrs. Arsenault, and Miss Marv Josvilhlllc _ Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrlac Gallant was solemnired yes- terday morning at 7.45 at the Church of thg Most filly Redeemer. Nuptlal Mass was cdcbratfd by Rev. R. P. Murphy C. S. S. R. The bride was attended by Miss Marl! Arsenault sister of the groom. The groor “as supported by Mr. T1100- dore ht. brother of the bride.

During the celebration of the Mass a hymn was sung by a fllrlf? choir. Mr. Alcx MacLoon presided at the organ.

Wcding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. Immediate relatives of the bride and 8mm!

This is no place for them. Mbther-Donw you worry-they can't hear nothing new. ‘Their

father was o. Srrgflmt-Mflliil‘. ’¢ hundred of their relatives and

W88.

were present. Dinner ‘was scrvtd 3'5 111,9 home of the grim“. Slipper vns served last evening L» upwards of a.