pot the mark. Pud Whitlook, how- . ever, shot the only tally when h ‘ roller got away from Johnson who

and Carmichael were equally

A he got away a wicked drive which

. dtci a good job or rcfercelng.

FEBRUARY 29, 1932

Tllgnsnnorrsrovvlygylslznlm , '

PAGE SEVEN

[jand Jr. Title ' ,Won By TheFoxes

Def... Queens-oi In Thrilling

And Hard_ll_‘_ought Battle.

Ill n; any“ _ My, the 5-

,55 game until the final lvcr Foxes turned back Queens on Saturday night at the wrum n was a sudden death the e {or the championship 0f ihB “mo, League of Prince Edward Is- Ju and the right to seek the Marl- hnd Junior crown. The Queen team mew a clear margin of superior- flloYn (he -first two sections of the Magu,‘ 1,011, of which they won

.. [jliOlil the loss of a game. This “alum-fly would have fill/Ell the!!! . we was“, title but a third section n, decided upon which ended in I n, between Sliver Foxes and Queen, n, the playoff, Silver Fox-

“won the game and third section. ‘

m, fight to play for the League title. The Queens have been unfor- tunate in the latter part of the sea- m, having lost three fine players. Johnson, lifacMillan and Chipman through injury and departure. This nycssitated a shift in the forward ma; which impaired their efflu- "My for a time as the team has M, playing with only one sub. on Saturday night there was lit- tle between the two teams, the mags deciding the 151119. The Queens had the advantage in the m; periOCl, Lund scoring on a solo dnsh and hard shut. They were com- m"; well, had great speed and m the most part had the Silver ma; bottled up. It looked like l s-ln for Queens. The Silver Foxes mgwgd t; better advantage in the gacond period. They had the best of the tenitorlal play but were lucky to score as the Queens were tak- ‘p; out their men and most of thc lroxes shots were hurried and wldel

no rushed out to clear. f: was a‘ bid break for Queens.

The strain of playing with only onc substitute told 0n Queens 111 the final canto and for the first few minutes theydid not get a; not at Burgoyne, who seemed to. be nervous throughout the match. Johnson made some fine saves dur-' lllg this particular part of the game: and indeed throughout the whole match. Storey and Acorn, who put up an effective barrier all night, stood like a rock and as Ferguson, as good nt the other end it looked as it overtime would be needed to de- clln-c a winner. About the seventeen minute mark, Beer wiLs left uncov-l cred ncdr the Silvcr Fbxcs not and

Burgoyne cleared with great diffi- culty. At eighteen minutes the Goddess of Fortune smiled on the Sliver Foxes to give them the break which won the title. A mlxup oc- curred near the Queens net and when it was over the puck was in the goal. Nobody seems to know how l‘. got there, but. ihcre it was and it counted. It was tough for Queen-S but they weren't yet beaten. They charged in on the Foxes net ln waves nnd Burgoyne had to work overtime. As the bell rang, there was n pileup in front of the Foxes coal and the whjstlc was mighty welcome to the Furs. Hamid Gross

‘lilo svricnl of play and brand o‘!

Aoookfngrunt, mild, full-dud cigar: Lo n g filler . ysumattl wrapper;

5 hard fought match which hockey improved with every game and thanks of hockey lovers are due to those former hockey players who

acted as coaches and handled the

Players during the campaign, also to the backers and omclals who

gave their time freely in the cause of junior hockey.

I It has been said the Great War was won in the playing fields of Eaton. We are sure no more manly youths were ever developed there than Could be found playing jun- ior hockey this winter.

THEGANIE

The first period was fast, the Queens having the edge. Lund scor- ed. Burgoyno made a. great save on Beer who picked a loose puck. The iFoxes goalie was just able t0 de- flect it around the corner of the net. The close marking of the Queens had the Foxes somewhat disorganized.

G. Whltlock scored at the start of the second period. Johnson made a great save 0n Currie who took Fergusons’ pass after the latter had drawn the defence to coast in on the Queens goalie. Acorn made a rink length rush and almost poked the puck into the comer of the net. Stewart made a fine stickhandlirlg solo to the goal mouth but. shot ov- or the net. Ferguson, who was play- ing an outstanding game, again drew the defence to pass to Stew- art. Johnson was too good. Fergus- on then sticked his‘ way right to

a wonderful save. The silver Foxes started the third period with a rush. Johnson came

,5 from the net. to rob “Pud" Whit- JOINS-

lock of a goal. Intercepting a Queen

rush at his own blue line, Fermi-i?" I broke fast with Stewart. As he near- ‘

ed the defence, he passed to ‘Shag’ who drove in. storey came from nowhere to hook the puck fr!!!" Stewart. It was a great Dlfly 0" storeys part. Asflln FBYEUW" stlckecl to the goal mouth but John- son made no mistake. Burgoyne saved nicely from Beer. G. Whitlock scored from a mlXUP- Qfléofls I'll-med to the attack but the final s00" was 2-1 in Foxes favor. The FOR-i will now ensilse the NW”- 5mm, champions for the right to meet‘ the New Brunswick winners I01‘ the further right to play Quebec in the first round of the Memorial CUP plixydowns. This cup ls symbolic of the Canadian Junior championship as the Allen Cup of Senior.

SUMMARY

First Period:

l-Queens, Lund 'l.19.

Penalties: Storey ("W5 “heckl- Currie, slashing. Storey. slashin-

Second Period:

2—Silvcr Foxes. G- “nlluwk 2'45‘

Penalties: Lund, trlplllllg; ‘Slew’ art, tripplns-

Third Period:

s-G. Whltlock l8.

Penalties: P. Whitlock. sip-thins- Lund, holdin8-

The Lineups:

Queensz-Goal. J°hn5l°n5 aw fence, Acorn, Storey, Holman; 101i: wing, 13¢", gentre, Fitzgerald, rigl wing, Maclnnis. Lund-

Sllver Foxes: Goal. Bul'g°yll°l dc‘ fence, Carmichael, rerguwp- Hill‘ per; loft: wing, Stewart, P. Whit- loclg centre, G. Whitlock. M13531”? tight wing, Curric, Campbell.

Badminton Tournament

Li‘.-

st, Mary's and the Presbyterian Badminton Clubs held their first match of the season Thursday 9V‘ ening in St. Mary's l-Iall. There were twenty-one sets played and "l" final score was in favvr 0! 5i- Maryb Club, 13-8. Thugs taking part were: 8t. Mary's-Mrs. H088. Mrs. Mus- n, Miss Amett, Miss Kerwin. W55

Firms Bradshaw, Miss Ruth Mut-

tgi-t, w” Allie Morris, Miss R. Richardson, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Weir-

Precbyterimn-Enld MacFarlane, Martha MdcFarlane, Jean Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jar-dine, Rev. Mr. Jeans, A. I. Harris, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Mountain, Mrs. mic MacKay.

Bl. Mary's-Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Mr. Allison Moore, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Ellis.

A return match will be arranged in the near future-S.

umlnedfonnmne For N. B-Gentral Championship. ;

I

AMHERST- N- 5-. Fob. 2o. (By; ,the Canadian Pl‘C55)—AlllllL'l‘Si. ‘Ramblers won the Central Hockey

Imsue title here inst night, ‘my-

ing n one-ail tic with Mount m“.

son, whom they llnd defeated 4 to 2- on Friday. The collegluns, winners

0f the clrcuitfs “B" section, played

n close-checking game which hem

down the Amherstonlans scoring

tendencies. Tile Ramblers now me“

Dalhousie, Northern League 19am

ers and Mount Allison goes on to meet St. Francis Xavier for

the Maritime Intercollegiate title.

Tho biggest attendance of spiro- tators that have witnessed ice rac- cs this winter were present Satur- day afternoon at the matinee raw-i of the Victoria Driving Club held on the harbor ice. The course was good, but the conditions were no‘. real fast, as the track was a llttlc sloppy due to the mild afternoon. Volo Rico proved the best in the

ed in the first two heats and beat- - en in the third by Major Aubrey. who is rapidly getting back into his old time form. Volo Rico will now race with Lucky Ilindy. The winner

LINEUPS

Mount A-Goal, Asbell; defence,

Si. til d,E. I ; _ “f1”; chgxfgx‘, tlrgzlfdsbli: will then be awarded the ' ‘ ' ’ perhaps mythical title of Tumer, Fox. / " ice champion pacer of

Amherst-Goal, McDonald; de- fence. Cormicr, Elderkin, J. Fraser; forwards, Dalton, MacKsy, Whit/e, Fraser, Siddal, Fagan.

P. E. l’. In the absence of the reg- ular starter, D. K. McLeod, Rus- sell Abbott took over his duties, and did very well. The free-for-all was a particularly hard class t0 Bet a- ~ SUMMARY way, five horses being all over the first Pflrod the entries expected did not start. This lessened the interest some- what. The next events will prob- ably bc raced on Wednesday if con-

1—Amherst, Cormfer, 7:00 Z-Mount Allison, Boyd, 0:00

the goal entrance but; Johnson made I

rllcnns i mllggnsn

period goal by J hnny Sorrcli, ‘substitute left winger, gave Detroit Falcons a victory over Montreal Maroons llcrc tonight, boosting the Falcons into second place in the American Section of tho National Hockey League.

tic, Emms scoring for the Falcons and Brydson for the Maroons with- in less than a minute early in the first period. The Maroons protest- cd that the winning goal had not crossed the red iinc into the net, but: the officials nftor a conference with the goal judge, goal official.

'I‘he Canadian Prcss)—-St. Francois‘ Xavier, last year's litter-mediate‘ champions of Quebec, passed from! the Allan Cup olinfxlatloil ialcturc today when lllcy ivcro cioTcaicd 2 g0 mm goals to nil, by Llvfcntaino, in the Mimi"? 303ml EMMY magi"? “n31 against the governments handling play off game. The first game of the total-goals scrlcs was a. scoreless dill-W. Lil-lonlalllc “llllllllg llw llile civil servants which promises to go 2-0.

Todays winners finished the five , will probably be pressed to a con- , team league schedule on top. They ' ClUSlOII because until it ls drcldod a. ' will next nlcct; the champions of COIISlIlETBblB DQTllOIl 0f other "provincial intermediate leng- ucs for the right to plny the scnior group champions.

(By the Canadian Press) — A res- olution setting forth thut “the closing down of iiwsfl and a reduction disaster for minors affected, and requesting Fedcrni and Provincial Governments to take steps to amend the existing condi-

No. ll and endorsed by 01m Bey Branch. Copies have bccn sent i=0 other brmlches in Cape Breton and to the Govcrnnlcnts.

Cape would‘ be closed down this 3'91!‘

under the Dominion Sliéfil l"!!! Coal

skating 1218-1!

FORUM- Perfect ice.

wtthbondtouslghl.

proposal, adoption "l recommended by the rcrcnt Dun- 10- M- '1‘. n

can Commission _ _

place. For various reasons some of

lnlllnslwmsisaidrdays leeflmnlnsgfiilll BENlRIll may Races Witnessedzllfl WITHIJiIT ByRecQrdCrQWdKEN RANDALL

Volo Rico, Kalmk, Mr. Henley And Poinset The Wimfers — Waltz Victor__l_l_l Match Race.

bc fairly comfortable, and his time in the third heat, 31 seconds. ‘shows that he is a trotter of class. Ruth S. and Sybilset fought gamely to beat h’m, the former being very close each heat. I

I Class B. Pace l

, Mr. Henley and La Rico were the

free-for-all although closely press-"Jnly starters. Both were evenly

Ematched a few days ago, but w. ‘Henley had too much whizz Sat- ‘urday, winning both heats and race.

Poinset and Real Great started ‘in the Class C. Trot and Pace. Poinset trotted beautifully and in ,really good time, beating Real Great, “Real Great twisted a shoe, and had to be drawn, so the race was dc- clarcd finshed after the first heat.

Match Race

Waltz and Ben Ortolan hooked up in a match race. The first heat was won by Ben, but in the second and third Waltz was much too good for Ben, winning easily.

Penalties Clmnkm ‘L “as” ‘ditlons are favorable, The follow-, SUMMARY . 7 ing is a brief summary. ‘ Second Period FrgQ-Fgf-Au N c Freo-For-All ° 5 °T°- Volo Rico (MacKinnon) . 1 1 2 Chapman‘ As mentioned above, this was a M810! Aubrey (Miixellm- -- 2 2 1 Th“ P°":°d hard cla=s to get away but they Miss Possibility (Power) - 3 3 3 Penalties: Damm’ J" "3"" finally got oft to a very good start. Hush (Bailey) - 4 5 d1‘- N° swre‘ Halfway down the stretch Volo l-onsset (HOIIHBS) -- - - 5 4 4

Penalties: Strothard, V. Fraser, Rico was in the lead, Major Auk

rey finished at ltis wheel under a great drive, Miss Possibility a close third, and Hush, whose hobble broke ‘back fourth. Longsct fifth. The sec-

ond heat was a. repetition of the first except that: Longset improved ‘his position, finishing fourth. The third heat, Hush was drawn, as it was impossible to get proper hobbies for him. Major Aubrey fur- nished a silrprlsc by comingfrom behind in the last 20 yards, and beating out Volo Rico, Miss Pos- slbtiity again a close third, Longsct: fourth. Two of the heats were in 30 seconds, very good time for the - conditions. -

Stops: Asbell, as. MacDonald, 1s.

(Canadian Prr c) DETROIT, Feb. 28. — A third

the win

Class A. Trot

Thcrc was a trio of good trot- tcrs in this cvcnt, which was won by Kalmuck, a good son of Peter the Great. In every heat he seemed to

lnvlnllf

(Continued from Page 1)

(U. F. A. Cdmrose)

SorrelPs goal broke a lengthy

ruled the

W. ’I'. Lucas

S. F. X. Loses in tile coming budget be in adjust-

O ments of income taxes "in order To Lafontalne that those best ablc to pay should

i bc tho first and most heavily affect- 28_(By’cd." If this goes on it will likely throw open the entire ficld of tnxn- tion to n. general discussion.

Two debates were loft uncomplct- ed last; wcck, the one n. want of colllldcllcc nloiicll on tho motion to supply. Tile want of con- fidence was moved by Ml‘. Ilccllan

alo-Nmnlnzue, rep.

of the unemployment situation. The other is on the out in the snlnrlcs of

on for some considerable time. It

the esti- mates which take tllrra" salary rc- ductions into account are bring licld up.

The government's bill to extend U10 Operations of the unemployment and farm relief bill from March 1 to Mny 1 also will probably be brought on this week. The debate on the Canadian National bill for further borrowing is likely to bring ,on the cntlre question of loans. A ncw‘domestlc bond issue will come later as it is understood the gov- ernment plans to take can: of loans to the C. N. R. and other financial needs by bonds offered to the Cnn- adian people.

Spells Disaster GLACE BAY, N. S. Feb. 28; -—-

collierics in wage spells

immediate

lions" was passed by P855- chendaelc branch of the Can- adian Legion nt Dominion Stearner [s

Abandoned

HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 28- (By tho Canadian Press) -Tho stea- m" Mflfsund. in dire difficulties for some days. was abandoned to- rlv-allocation day in Latitude 52-54 North, Long- "hirll waslitude 4l-5o_ West, at 'l0.50 a. m.. rding to wireless ad- here. (low of dis-

Domlnion No. 11 is one of two Breton colllcrirs which

Corporation's

vices recci

urging that any increase in taxation I

Time—30, 30 1-4. 30.

Class A. Trot

‘Kalmuck (Kelly) Ruth S. (Shepherd) . Sybllsct (Burke)

I Time 31 3-4, 31 3-4, 31.

1 1 2 2 3 3

Class B. Pace Mr. Henley (MacPherscn) .. La. Rico (Wood) . Time-BL’. '32 1-2.

1 2

Class C. Trot and Pace

Poinset (McPherson) 1 Real Great (McKay) _ 2 Timc-SZ 3-4.

Waltz . . Ben Ortolfin l 35 1-2. 33 1-4, 34 1-2.

(BATHURST WINS l

211 122

IR. N.B. TITLE

(Canadian Press)

j MONCTON, N. 13., Feb. 2B.—Thc junior hockey championship of New Brunswick went to Bathurst last night by_a. one-goal margin. Al- though loslng the final game 3 to 2, thc North Shore Club took the championship round with Ccrclc

lCatholiquc Dc Las Juincsse Can- aciicunc of Moncton by total goals

of G to 5. | Moncton shot three goals in the

first two periods, giving them a load of one tally for the two-game sor- ies, but Buthurst evened the count just before the period ended, and

Burns accounted for the winning

lnnrkcr in the final period.

The lineups follow:

Baihurst:—-Degrace, goal; Elks. McLean, dcfcncc; Bums, lvlcrscreau. flvilliamson, Hnchey, McKay, Whal- cn, Dubois, forwards.

Moncton: —Burkc, goal; Wolson- holme, Doucct, defence; Helenfant, "Hop" Gould, LcBlanc, "Tcckcye" Gould, Thibodeau, Cormicr, for- wards.

Referee-Frank Brown.

N. H. L. Standing

Standngs National Hockey Len- guc, including game Sunday. Feb.

28.

CANADIAN DIVISION P W L D F A P

Canadiens ..39 10 14 6 90.86 44 Toronto . .39 18 15 6 121 101 42 Maroons ..4l 15 20 6 122 122 36

Americans. .38 l3 l8 'l 66 101 33 UNITED STATES SECTION

Rangers .. .39 20 12 '1 104 80 47 Detroit .. . .40 l6 1'1 '1 82 93 39 'Chicago .30 l4 l5 10 6'1 '75 38

308L011 .. ~v39 12 16 ll 94 88 35

the steamer Blankaholm.

MN»-

l 2

~ ‘ (Canadlln Press) . |

AMHERST, N. 8., Feb. 28.—Deple- i ‘lion of club funds has forced the

Amherst Ramblers, Central Hockey l

'l..oB8l1e champions to release coach . ‘BY ‘he cafilldlflfl Press) -—"Thc

I Ken Randall. The former N. H. L. l

star will leave for Toronto during ‘splwwed plainly in the swift bril- thc week, not accompanying the mm" °f L95 CBllll-dlBn-i l! they team to Dalhousie on Tuesday. H. tossed u" B°5l°l1 BFl-lllls Hilde 4-2 F. Tcnnunt of Amherst will take he“ last "lglil and lwld l-hell‘ grip

over the coaching duties.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 28.—Un- “l "limit!" l" i" 8°“

|MAP|.E LEAFS Aiiiliigfj.

,hdd the rugged Bruins 3-0 at one

ifil-"iffe of the game. Seemingly ,musclebound in comparison with ithe flashing Frenchmen, the

‘Bruins staged an uphill fight and

I c ;Canad1ens T00

Smart For Bruins

Morenz 4 To 2 Win—

Brllml-l-‘lt AIn Canuck

“Flying French-

men” Leafli_n_g The Pack.

MONTREAL. Que, Feb. 2B. -

uff that. champions are made of”

on first place in the Canadian sec- tion standing of the National Hoc-

Rcmurkable for their speed and “Flying Frenchmen"

llowlc Morcnz, the Stratford streak, was at. the top of his form and vicious drives of his account- cd for a brace of Canndic-ns goals. The Summary: First Period: l-Canadiens, Joiiat) 14.32. Penalties: Shore. Welland, Le- Plne, Mondpu, Galbraith. Second Period:

Morena: lWasnie,

zl-Canadienrl, Morenz (Gag- non), 13:43.

Ii-Canadicns. Larochelle (Mon- dou) 00:25.

4-Boston. Barry 4:02. Penalties: S. Mantlla, Shore,

through sheer doggedness biunder- ‘Jerwa. Galbraith.

and

Third Pcrloi:

laughing a sewn,‘ peflud scoring stayed off the impending white-. 5—Boston. Welland (Shore) 2:00 punch that netted three goals, To washmg"

ronto Maple leafs defeated Chicago ‘ Black Hawks 4 to 2 in a National Hockey League game Saturday night. It was the first victory To- ronto has scored over the Hawks this season. l Speedy combination and rugged checking featured the game. Each team scored once in the opening period, but the Leafs netted three in the middle session while holding the Hawks scoreless. The latter a took advantage of a penalty to Hap Day -in the third, to score the only goal of the period.

THE SUMMARY

- First Period: v 1—Toronto, l-lorner Conacher, Darragh) 14.59.

2—Chlcago, liolmesf Coulter, Wentworth) :48. Penalties-Gracie, March, Homer, Coulter. I Second Period:

(Jackson,

3—Toronto, Conacher (Jackson, Darragh) 6:28. 4—'I'oronto, Jackson, (Darragh.

Conacher) 7:58. i 5—Toronto, Bailey, (Clancy, Mil- ler), 8:52. Penalties-Robertson. l Third Period tl-Chlcsgo, Gottselig (Wentworth, Ripley, Graham) 13:02. l Penalties-Cook, Day, Bailey.

‘runny. 4

‘illllltlllhli l,

ish Juniors defeated Junior Wolver-

l Driving ANTIGONISH, N‘ s" Feb‘ gar-from year to year llaveybeen work- (By the Canadian Presw-Antlgon- mg tooth and “an with ‘me °b“

i

s-Canadlens, Jollat 0:36. Penalties: B. Mantha.

LK)(IK1PJ(}'

‘IHNl()\KEAi j

BY “ma-p

JUNIOR PLAYDOWNS

With the winning of the P. E. I. junior hockey title by the Silver Foxes, interest will now turn to the Maritime semi-final playdowns with the Nova Sootis. titloholders. The final game takes place in Hall- fax tonight between the Junior Wol- verines and the Antigonlsh Juniors. Th9 same Saturday night between lime two teams was won by An- tigonish by a score of 4 to 1.