n

f ,

ii

Assault‘

Halifax ForumT-M k A e “Referee Provfgse Toeiaepfigfiy bursed With $10, < '

(C. if. By Guardian's $160k! Wire) - AMHERST, N. 5., Rb. lie-Cap- tlin Eirnie Masher of the a; Wolverines was acquitted by the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assam. tlnn today c! charges laid before the body that he had ‘ 3e- feree Roy Prowse of Charlottetown h a Maritime Hockey Leagug p1”. oif gums between the Wolves and Charlottetown Abegweits at Ems“ lest Wednesday.

The parliament of Maritime hoe- keydom "was unable to find any evidence that Masher Wag the p”. son who assaulted Browse." State. merits presented to the Association by Vice-president Pmnk Iordley of Halifax. Mosher and Prowse um airs-i eye-witnesses were comic‘.

PWINAPIBI!

The Association however decided hnlf

the Halifax Ibriim should man a public apology through the pm“ 1Q the action of "the fan or fans who assaulted Referee Prowse." Dam. reel cf $10 would have in be psiq the Charlottetown referee, who pre- sented claims for a torn sweater, by

osher Acquitte By M.A.

__ _, _. -4. UliARLUi 'i‘iS'l‘UWN GUARDIAN. '. I ' BOWLING ' ‘L .. ‘k PAQEEE" flocggy BOXING wiugypunq . BASKETBALL T“: ornsn sroar

d HA1 a Un Charge

Revlyllls to a lett r i l president J. E. Stemse oi oilfiiilfifi: town. who while not being able g9 attend the meeting r i111 tiwught Prowsek statement accusing “m” °1 “suiting him should be

- without the fol. lowing telegram was addremeii to the Charlottetown official concom- 1118 the decision of the meeting;

Tlegrasn

“After r i ' i _ was...“:.°°.i:.i::*1&¥?:.::“ i‘. nil evidence and information leads to positive assault on Referee Prowse. Unable however m rind l!!! evidence that Mosher was per- son who assaulted. Prowse to be gellfiiglrsed with his claim oi ten

o . Rink u anagement expmggcd ‘Wm and required to make press 190108; to Referee Prowse on be- o ans. Bell ecu: i=- ou "325. lfiiiilféi no other alternative." The telegram WM by President James Wry, Secretary H. F. Tennant, Vice-pres- ident E. F. LOrdIy, and Sher-L“ Q D_ Willey- Bamtary of the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur

up Halifax club.

Slwrenl-eads- Bruins ,To Win Over Toronto Leafs; Maroons Blank Chihawks

(All By Gnardhrvs Speck! Wire)

BOSTON. Feb. 13—-B0st<m's bat. "i118 Bfllins came from behind four times to register s. 0-5 over- time victory over the Toronto

of the Naton- . ai Hockey Lea- s e a s n n.

-o "ywgafl? . , .< _

their favorites b a n g e d and battered their

L. SHORE The action was fast and brilliant from start to finish and Boston's greet Eddie shore who Wilt igniting the Bruins’ fire, pigy. ed one of the greatest games of his marvellous career. He had a. part in four goals, uli- ing the Bruins up to 2-3 Isvith h! third mriod ceuv. rsh rm. assist enabled Mex Kaminsky in tie the score at four-all, late in {ll-t weeion and during the over- lmt Play he started the plays m: ‘(WNW employed to set the mic 4st‘ five-all and Dit Clapper 9° the deciding goal, with hes than two minutes remaining. The last two Boston goals were slam-bang affairs, made in l8 sec- lmdsu while "Happy" my, the we captain. was in the penalty

m“ Eilliett countered two of the Toronto tallies and the others came off the sticks 0f’ Hal Cotton, Bill’ 8°“ “"4 young " p" Kelly.

‘The other Boston scorers were PM" Beattie and Charlie Bands.

Toronto siflrted without the ser_ vices oi Harvey Jackson. whose blacc 0n the "Kid" line was finer v Buzz Boll.

l LINEUPS

r ‘ijfision: Goal. Tbompsm: De-

hfi- >°- Btlbelt. Shore: Centre. Kam-

mfky? Win88. Hostile, Clapper; be: Biewart. Barry, sands, m”

"manly. O'Neill. Haynes, an“.

Ion. Shill. Toronto: Goal. l-Iainsworth: De-

"lllw. Clancy. Homer: Centre m. ‘Phil Wines. Boil, Conaoher; "b" Thoma. Kilm. C-“tton, noi- i~ Deb Kelly. Blair, Davidson. Referees: Rodden and Smith. ' SUMMARY Iht Period Q‘.‘.’{?"”‘s§i’8lli" 1:65“ es: , , _ ‘on’ sham iirea David leeond Period

“Milan-Beside (Beibert) isez. irmllw. Cotton‘ (Prifneau)

Pmoiiviei sou. Beibert. LWNMO. Boil (Clancy) us.

PAYS _

3W8. Snow Shoes, Toboggans

20% discount.-

Tlie- like Shop.

P .

i!

- as he piloted his four-man sled u.

Athletic Union of Qgnpdg,

t-Bwwn. Sande (Barry) m. FBwtm. shore (O'Neill) v.24. "—'1‘<>Mlt<>. Hollett (Blair) 1.51. Piny- K-minsky (Shore)

16. . Penalties: ‘rhoms. Overtime Period

il-Ibronto, Kelly (Clancy) 5m. Iii-Boston, Kaminsky (Clapper:

$10M) 8.10. ll-Blllwn. (Ill/poor (shore) us. Penalty: Day.

Cilmnli Leads in Shntouis

MONTREAL, Feb. 12. - (C?) — Giving a bewildering display of speed and hard checking that stamped them s formidable con-

WM, tender for the

ito gain a 8-0 victory tonight.

R. .SMITH .... ...'. . third hi“: this‘: iod. Victory gave Alex 001111911, Mm. roon netminder, lead over all other goaltender: in shutouts, with seven and also the lead in the m. m’ satchel Hockey League goaling onors with two less gOflg-ggginm, tghan Lorne Chabot, Chicago gog].

Hool. mit °Y 5 h. veteran Maroon 5313:. was the star of the Maroon . with two brilliant goals, one in each of the first two periods. m; flayed defence after the first pep. d! Wentworth’: first gogl of m, ""90 early in the third period rnnde it safe for Montreal. Referees-Stewart and Bell. SUMMARY

l m. “"5 ".i."°"* * 700M. m‘ W .. eott),1a.42. ‘ ( m’ mm‘ Penalties-Evans,

Second Period: 9~Maroons, Smith (Northcott)

s» 8

Penalties-None. _

Makes Record Breaking Bob S l eigh- Run

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

LAKE PLAOID, N. Y» Feb. 13- Inirepid Dorms Foil. New York undertaker and fomier hbrdhsm University athlete melee new heights in Amerioan bohdmn today

first piece with a record-smashing performance in the trials to deter- mine the 19st Ujnited states Olym- pic bobsled squad. <

Shaving .4‘! of a second off the mils and s hais course

I“'i\1t6, M.“ recent

’ PLAY

mo»; with the arch: pilot were Jimmy azorioi-e. brahe; m; and Dick Lowrnca

‘Chuck Templeton ‘e

SPOR TRA 11s

an“ oer Rinc. wees: ma’?

RE THEIR

Along" The Sidelines

(By Pat Power)

the start oi this hectic pigyogg

action at the "Garrison, City." l e

Moehers alleged part in Weight a. referee's report

orous story oi Maritime hockey. O

BEGWEIT SISTERS. seeking to snap the string of victories which the Crystals girls‘ ‘team

holds over them leave for. Sum- merside this afternoon for the first

game of a. series to determine the

Indies‘ Island hockey title. Two

victories are necessary before the

winner is declared and in the event of e. draw the site of the deciding encounter will be decided by the flip of n. coin.

a e e

CASTING THEIR. strongest lineup in several years, the local ladies should prove strong opposition to the classy Summe side squad. They will have their hands full, however, as the strength of the westerners is easily deter- mined. when one thinks of their 2-a11 dmw at Montreal last year with the Quebec champions. a . e

make the trip: Goal, Doris Rodd: defence. Hilda Praught, Sybil McMillan, Inns. Patterson; forwards, Bessie McMillan, Adele McDonald, "Googs" McInnis. Mary Martin, Novella. Cunningham, Margaret Wliitlock, Helen DcBlois. O U i

THE FOLLOWING players will

CI-IOOLBOYS will hold sway at the Forum tonight as they vie with their classmates for skat-

ing honors in the annual Queen

Square Ice Sports. e a a

N KEEPING with other years a programme has been arranged

that will give the usual large

crowd plenty oi fast skating and

entertainment. In addition the an-

nual hockey match between the queen Square squad and Saint Dirnstanb promises to be a keen battle all the w-ay through.

FosterInMontreal

lit-Jimmy Ibater, former stas- goal-keeper with the defunct Mono‘ Hawks of the Maritime Big Four, will probably be signed to a Montrenl Maroon contract before the end of the week. Tomnw German inan- ager of the National Hockey League team said here tonight.

German said lbster was in Montreal but had not been in touch with Maroon officials yet. Nqctiations will be opened Im- mediately with the Momton player he said.

__Z____._‘

IAOK T0 SPEED ____....

MANUH“'§'I'ER. Feb. 12-A speed

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Feb.‘

..._.

LIMIT

into effect in the built up areas o.’ Manchester on Maren ll.

limit of 30 miles an hour will come

YES OF ISLAND hockey followers will be focused on Halifax tonight When B salient OYBW 0,! Abegweit puck-chasers, given little chance at

series for the "Big Three" title, will

battle a snarling Wolverine pack in a mighty effort to break the games- won deadlock that exists between the two squads, i I O O

ANY ANiD" VARIBD are the forecasts being heard on the result 0f ; tonights crucial encounter and Abbie supporters are legion as “W! Tally to the support of the team that threatens to cause the greatest upset in Maritime hockey in years. The locals may be over- fihfliwwed by their Ollponents in some departments but the wonderful spirit they possess will enable them to give the Wolves the toughest ‘battle of their careers as the opening whistle sends the teams into

ALHAX HOCKEY followers and the Wolves in particular will no doubt be in a gleeful state today with the absolving of Captain Ernie Mosher from all blame in the attack on Referee Roy Prowse at Halifax last Wednesday. Although we are unable to comment on the fracas we are forced to wonder Just what carries with the li/LAJIA. heads. Vice-President J’. E. Steams when asked to express an opinion on the decision said: "I think that Prowsek statement regarding the attack on him should have been accepted." And so ends another chapter in

the already glam-

-- _..___

The second series of ice races in be held by the Churchill Ice Rac- ing Club, was held on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 9th., and drew a large crowd of spectators from the surrounding districts. There were a‘ » presei ‘ some horse lovers from Charlottetown, who tcok advan- t. _’: of the mild day for a drive, and view the races. The interest in the races lncreae with each race. with more horses turning out for the classes. Snow flurries oom- menced to fall Just a. the races we" getting underway, but the good natured crowd stayed till the last heat was run off. The best of feeling prevailed among the horse- "1611, and the classes were run off without a hitch. The track Com- mittee had the course cleared that morning, and was in very 110:3 shape.

Class A, Pace brought again tn- gether, Lou Patch, and Gamble, with m added entry in Major

. Lou Patch, the 101111" "Grand Circuit" star, owned and driven by Daniel A. MacDonald of Clyde River stopped out in front each heat to win well within her- self. Major Cope. owned and driven by Leslie Mitchell, New Dominion, who was the undisputed champion 0f this "Ice Path" last season, isl- though he made a game try to stay with “L0u" had to be wnltesit by finishing e length or so behind. to win second place. Gamble. W110 raced so well last week appeared a little "off" Saturday making a jump each trip about half way up the stretch, which roved disast- rous, when pitted against the steadygoing "Iou" and "Major".

Clam B Trot and Pace, with five horses scoring for the word, prov- ed I real interesting race. Mickey Mouse, owned and driven by Rob- ert MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, a 5g _dy going free logged pacer, proved the class of the field. Win- ning the firs; two heats with ease. Harry Iiauder. after making a jump gained on the leaders, picked his way through to nose out "Mic- key Mouse" in the last few strides to win the third heat, and second place in the summary. The "Old Reliable" Prince. always a favorite with the ice racing fans, l hed second the first heat, and was a1- weys trotting right up with the kaders. and watching out of the c "ner of his eye for (‘rem to make a mistake, won third place. Bed-

right winger, led e. third period attack with W0

RANGERS 0N EVEN TERMS WITH LEADERS

Climax Brilliant Drive With 5-1» Victory Pver St. Louis Eag-

es.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 5T. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 12. — New York Rangers leaped into a. triple tie for leadership oi the National Hockey League's American sectkn ‘rht wit. _ ,. a 5-1 victon -r St. Louis. » u.‘ agles and c li ma. xe i. Rangers bril- iiant drive- sincethe firs. of the year. ' It was thl first time th. B lu e shirt. were on even " terms with - the leaders ‘ since the be- .;; of th. $235011. Cecil Dillon,

DILLON

goals,‘ afterxcgmriting early in the r o . OPIEomIoiPweu of the Eagles scored i" the final period and then Murray Murdoch finished the scoring with a goal 40 seconds before the end. The Rangers‘ other point W88 made in the second by Butch Keel- 113g on u, puss from Mason. Officials — Odie Cleghom and Jerry Goodman. SUMMARY First Period: l-Rangers, Dillon, (Heller) 9.21. Penalty-JMecKenzie.

' Second Period: 2—Rangers, Keeling, (Mason) 9.08. Pena‘ _ —Purpur.

Third Period: it-Rangers, Dillon, 9.21. d-Rnngers, Dillon (Murdoch)

9.53. , 5—St. Louis, Jerwa (Asmundson- Purpur) 15.44. 6—Rangers, Murdoch, 19.20. Penalties-Seibert, Heller.

Bankers Sh atout Navy 5-0

Taking aivantsge o’ their scor- ing opportunities Bankers handed the Navy team a. 5-0 seiback at the Arena, last night in the first game of the city Hockey league's doubleheader bill.

Notwithstanding the score the encounter was fast and evenly fought throughout with the losers missing numerous chances to score through some erratic shooting.

In the second tilt of the evening Highfield and the Pirates failed h? declare a winner after seventy

minutes of bruising hockey the game ending 4-sll. with less than four minutes to

go Highfield were clinging tenac- iously to a. 4-3 lnad but Chipmunk goal from e. seemingly impossible angle on the ~ight board rent the teams into what proved to be B» scoreless, overtime sssion.

Irvine Scores

In Pro Debut

(0. P. By Guardian's Slleeial Wirb)

DETROIT‘. Mich" Nb. 12—A.noth- e1- fonmer Moncton Hawk made a promising debut tonight in profes- sional hockey ranks when Nucker Irvine started Detroit Olympics to 3-1 victory over Syracuse with a first-period goal in an International League game.

Irvine and an old tciiin mate, Bill Gill on Syracuse defence. hooked up in g, high-sticking duel and were banished twice in the third period. Irvine earned another Pfilwlty t0 make his total three for the game.

by improving his position each heat. Polly Anna, with hopples on for the first time finished fifth.

The next race will be held over the some course next turdsy, Feb. 16th., at 2.30. Horsemen, please be ready to start on time. The fol- lowing additional recs have been training faithfully. nd by Satur- day should be in the "pink". Bing- sra Todd, Deceiver, Premier Prince.

Frisco Chenauit, Laeopia. Lad. and Abbie.

The following is the summary:

CLASS A PACE .

Inu Patch (D. MacDonald) . I I Major Cope (Mitchell) 2 2 Gamble (A. MacPhee) S 3

CLASS TBOT do PACE

Harry Lauder (K. MalcNeiil) Prince (J. Mscradyen) Bsdgely Boy (D. MacDougaili) “lly Anna (iVlur-Ity) . . . . . ..

Officials:-

Stardel‘. Hugh M‘. Walker.

Judges, Geddie MscLeod, Daniel MaeKinnon, R-‘rert MacKirmon.

Patrol Judges. Davis Ward. Louis Livingston.

Announcer, T. I... Benton.

Clerk ' of Course, Percy Mac-

Miokey Mouse in. MacDon- elm

H- “C-K-E-

Intermediate Abegweits are still undefeated in the Isliind Hockey league but they had a. mighty close call at the Forum last night when s. band of hustling Borden Nationals forced them into over- time before the local team could edge out o. 6-5 victory.

A ‘dull opening period saw little good hockey and less action. Goals 'by McCabe of the winners and Campbell of the visitors deadlocked the count at 1-1 and the score was a fair indication oi the play.

Bur, ii; was a. different story starting the middle frame. Tem- pers began to run high and brist- ling action and fast hockey was the outcome but again the teams left the ice on even terms. McCabe sent the locals into a 2-1 lead at the l4 minute mark as he scooped in F. Acorfrs pass. only to have Paquet make it 2-sll half a minute later as his slow dribbler from the blueline trickled over the Abbie goalies pads.

A penalty dotted third period in which the teams played short- hahded almost the whole twenty minutes, nearly ended in a free- for-all when McPherson and Car- michael started swinging fists in the Abbie defence zone. For a. mo- ment all the players threatened to giei, into the brawl but the referees plastered five minute sentences on the first offenders and things quietened down to lees open war-

fare, b

The period saw a six-goal splurge. K. Acorn and Stewart catapulted the locals into a 4-2 lead in the first five minutes on smart combination efforts. Camp- bell, eoe of the visitors, made it 4-3 at 9.23, the Abbies‘ again tak- ing a. two goal lead two minutes later as K. Acorn got his second counter of the period after beat- ing the Borden defence single- handed- It looked like an easy vic- tory but the Nets, pressing with five man raids, made it 5-5 in the last four minutes, Hewett and Campbell banging two goals past the hard-working McEwen in the Abbie cage. ur minutes after the start of the overtime McCabe again came through with the tie-breaker and what proved to be the winning counter, blasting F. Aoornm pass into the twines. Borden pressed back savagely but another penalty to McPherson, the bad-man of the

game. ‘ who had ~ knee-checked Storey viciously and without any apparent reason ruined any

chances they had of tieing it up. McCabe. Stewart. F. and K." Acorn played sparkling hockey for the locals last ‘night with Storey and Carmichael throwing up an effective barrier. Watson McEwen, guarding the draperies, turned in a. great performance a1- so and rose to brilliant heights with his team shorthanded at var- ious stages oi the game. Campbell was easily the out- standing player in the visitors’ cause and was as good as any per- son on the ice while Paquet and Ilowiitt gave him able assistance.

. LINEUP! Abbies: Goal, Mclhven; defence, Carmichael, Storey, Myers; for- wards, F. Acorn, MeCabe, K. Acorn, Weir, Stewart, Saunders. Borden: Goal, Peters; McPherson, Hewett; Campbell. C. Hewett, W. McWil- liarns, C. McWilllams, Dawson. Pequot.

Referees: Doug Bell, Cape Trav- erse; Mel Diamond, Charlottetown

defence.

SUMMARY First Period

1. 9.58.

Abbies:

ed) 19.35. Penalties: Stewart, F. Acorn.

Second Period

3. McClbe

14.01.

Abbics.

selynimprovedhewesafitayer"

barmaid.

‘t

Tickets on sale, Forum Box l0

forwards. _

McOsbe (F. Acorn) ' 2. Borden, Campbell (unassist-

FRII)AY NIGHT AT 8.30 A B B IE S

WOL VWERINESI

6th Play-off Game

Get your reservations early Reserved Seats, 40c, 60c, and 75c.; Balcony. Mo; Office Thursday morning at

A. M.

(bschoxournionrsiesfromallpoinisonklllsndrrldeygoeleo "i"! Saturday or Monday. Come in and sec the big piay-ofl gene.

Kifi? Gaping Overtime Win From Borden Six

Island League-Iiicounter Cram- med Full (Eristling Action.

M; Borden, Pequot (insulated)

Permlties: McPherson, C. Mc-

Wiliiams, McPherson (5 min),

Storey (5 min.), Stewart, Dawson, Weir.

Third Period

5. ‘Abbies, K. Acorn

(MoCabe) 1.06. 6- Abbiee, Stewart (Saunders) 5.00. ‘f. Borden, Campbell (W. Me- Williams) 9.23.

8. Abbies, K. Acorn (unassisted) 1i 5'1 -

9. Bordon, C. Hows/at (Comp- beil) 16.00.

10. Borden, Campbell (unassist- ed) 17.03. '

Penalties: W. Mcwlllisms, F. Acorn, McPherson, Pequot, K. Anorn, MoCabe, McPherson (5 min»), Carmichael .(5 min.)