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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Nicholgo-n And Kelly Are Goal- Getters In Game

Halifax Team Disorganized I1. Attack Abbie “Rookie” Line Show Promising Form.

A revamped Abegweit team, starring a quartet, of rookie last night upset the old applecart, dope and what not, w en the); blanked the Halifax Wolverines 2-0 in a thrilling game that was not without its bit of comedy, It,

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BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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llllNNlE Til STILL Pliill ATHLETICS

Puts “Kibosh” On All Rumors He Will Re- tire In Favor Of Babe Ruth.

(A. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

, Jan. B-I“or Connie Mack's benefit in particular and the baseball following public in general, will the hot-stovers who've been busy “nil-ing" Babe Ruth to manage the Athletics

was an upset that left the, most ardent Abegweit fan gasp- ing, and the average spectator with mixed feelings; it will be replayed in discussion in every barber shop, pool room and public place of meeting iii the city for days to come.

The Abegweits not so much outplayed the Wolves as

outsmarted them, The “r0

okie” line of Harry Currie,

Squarebriggs and Steele attended strictly to their knitting

as they marked their man

in a great show of defensive

power, leaving the bru t of th if i i th " hands of the Kane, Kelliy, Nichlilslimeilrsicze n e capable

Nicholson's freak goal, a corner

shot which rebounded of: Graham past the surprised Bubar. at the two minute mark, proved sufficient l0 give the locals a victory. Led by the brilliant work of Sargent, apt. ly termed “Leo the Great," in the nets and the rugged defensive bar- rier oli.’ Gross, Currie and McKie, the Abbies withstood every Wolvc nnalaug“ and olimaxed the even- ing's performance with another oal in the dying seconds of play, te Kelly rifling home Jackie .'s puss after trapping the VAV“ in s. “gsnging" attempt.

HIIQPHIM

Tearing into flie Wolves from the opening whistle, the Abbie line of Kane, Kelly and Nicholson lit- erally skated them dizzy. Nichol- I011 got the opening counter at the two minute mark when he carried the puck to the blue line, passed to Kelly. took the return pass in the corner and blazed a hot one goalwanis which bounced off Gra- ham into the net behind the sur- prised Bubar.

The new Abbie line of Harri-y Currie, Steele and Squarebriggs drew a big hand from the crowd as they skated onto the ice. Play- ing- a strictly defensive game they blocked every effort oi the Wolves to penetrate their ranks. In s. ser- im of "raids" a few minutes later by the Abbie first string, Pete Kelly missed an open net and the Wolves, hard pressed, shot the puck up the ice to relieve the

ressure. Graham and Masher gave Abbie fans an anxious moment when they worked in but Sargent saved sensationally on Graham's drive and then blocked Moshefls rebound shot. A penalty to Harry Currie saw the Wolves launch a determined but disorganized of- fensive that failed to get any- where. Irvine McKie teamed up with Frankie Currie near the close of the period to form as colorful a pair as seen here. Currie in par- ticular gave the Wolves _s. hard M56089-

Scocnd Period

In s hectic ’ session Pete Kelly, who may shortly make his debut in pro ranks, twice came within an ace of scoring, but ‘Bubsr outguessed him. Getting ova‘ their first case oi jitters the new Abbie line kept the Wolves hustling. Johnny Squarsb Eggs bmife through but just failed to get his shot sway. Young Harry Currie drew a big hand when he dumped Graham 0n one of his rushes, Sargent rose to dizzy heights when he stopped two hard drives in succession, Shields and Lawior coastiii in. Kane was waved oif for tripping and the Olives pissed all-up, but failed

to solve the Abbie defensive tac- tics. Near the close of the period after a fruitless rush by Iennon, McGlashen and Shields, Harry Currie broke away, rounded the defense and with Bubar at his mercy shot wide of the net.

" Period

Both goalies were given plenty to do in the opening minutes of the third period as the forwards resorted to long range shooting, Jackie Kane nearly reclined on one ofhisendtoendrushessshe weaved through to bang at; g m- bound which Bubsr just, succeeded in blocking.

The Wolves pressed hard in an e1 ort to set the equalizer but the A ies backchecking style of play which they refused to forsake even when Lewlor was penalized had them buffalocd. Ernie Mosher, along with Ferguson who proved dB-llserous all night. had Sargent on his knees several times kicking them out from all angles. With five mniutes left to go cone); Stuart had five forwards on the ice but when they penetrated the Abbie dieensive barrier Sargent stood out as impenetrable as the Raock of Gibraltar." With thirty- two seconds. to go Kane, flanked by Kelly, broke clear and passed 11W“! from the corner to the Ah. 51° 148M Wlnser who blasted a lllsh one past Bubar to end in, game.

l

LINEUPS

wilivfll 50111. Bubar; defence. Lil-“Klle- Grflhfl-m; centre, Mosher McG-lashcn; left wing, Lennon Iawlor, Ferguson; right wing. Shields, Hudson.

MW" 0M1. Bnrsmt; defence, emit. Gross. McKie: centre, Kane, H. Currie: left wing, mch- Olson. Bulimia-less. Whitlock; right wins. P- Kelly, Steele.

Referees: Getiiffe and Smith.

"Des"

SUMMARY

Pint Period i. Abbies. .240. /Pens.lties: H. Currie. Stops: Bubar l1, Sargent ‘l,

SecondPeriodl

Nicholson (Kelly)

No score. Penalty: Kane. BWPBI Bllblr 'l. Sci-sent ll.

Third Period

2. Abbiel. Kelly (Kane) 19.37.

Penalties: Lswlor, Nicholson, Nicholson, Lswlor.

Blobs! Huber B, Isrleirt l.

IIPLI. NEVER "GETS BY" TIIIS WAY...

oGeorgesays hard work doesiftgethiin snythinr-thst promotione never come his way. But all his friends know that it's his appearance-he often comes to work with stubble on his fscel

Is there a single excuse why any man should n today's get s deaf, close shave daily-or even twice s day, when necessary, without irritation. For this blade is especially

ect to keep elcsn-shsvenitwitli ettc "Blue Blade," you can

for ti: work on sensitive

processed, faces. OetGillette "Blue Blades" today. ‘

mpmeusilqnuuvuyeusnsuu

Gillette BiUO_BiGdQS

i ,~ New sozslt-loeso

please tell why they want to shunt the A's veteran pilot to the side- limes?-

Indicating he'd like an answer to that question, baseball's 72-year- old ranking elder today put the "kibosh" on all this talk that he is retiring from the helm to give the Babe a chance to achieve hisman- agerial ambitions.

About his plans for the A's for the coming season, Mack said lit- tle. Oi two things he was certain: Jihnmy FOXX. his home-run-hitting first baseman, takes the catching, job for 1935; and there's “nothing to" the rucnor that Frank (Plnky) Higgins is slated for a. trade.

FLASHES |NS_P_llRl

can»; swear

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, Jam. 9—The speedy McGill hockey team made g clean- sweep of its international series with Harvard tonight by defeating a hard-fighting Crimson sextet, 4-1, before s. slim crowd at. the Boston Gardens.

GAGNON FOR CANAOIENS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire‘

MONTREAL, Jan. 9—Beiore leav- ing for New York, Leo Dandurand. manager and part owner of Can- adiens of the National Hockey League. anounced the club had mi"- chased Johnny Gannon from Bos- ton Bruins and the "Chiooutlml Black Cat" is expected to play for Cansdierls against Tomato next Thursday.

PERRY IN’ COMEBAOK

(A. P. By Giiardiln's Special Wire)

MEIUBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 9 Fred Perry, whose game has suf- fered lately because cf too much tennis, showed a convincing return to form today when he defeated Georgia de Stefani. the Italian, 5-0. 5-0. 6-0. to enter the semi-fin- als of the Australian champion- ships.

TILDEN TROUNCES LOTT

(A. r. By Guardian's special Wire)

NEW Y . Jan. iF-George Martin Lott, Jrls first venture in professional tennis ended disas- trously tonight when he was trounced by 42-year-old Bill 'I'il- den, 0-4, '1-5, before a crowd of 16,- 000 in Madison Square Garden.

Will Straighten Out N.O.H.A.

Situation

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

ENGIlEI-IARII‘, Ont, Jan. 9—W. A. Thompson. secretary oi the Nor- thern Ontario Hockey Association, said tonight he had received wold that players who entered N. O. H. A. territory since Jan. 1, 1934, would he denied transfers and that the situation would be "straightened out" by this week-end. He said he was advised last night by Cecil Duncan. of Ottawa. vice- president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, of the transfer denial decision. ' “Certificates will go out to qual- ified players Friday or Saturday and any who are unable to comply with C. A. I-l. A. or O. H. A. residence rules will be out," he added. Thompson explained newcomers from O. H. A. territory had until Oct. 15 last to change their place of abode while those from other ss- sociations had to be in by Jan. i. ti; qualify for playing cards. its said he was going to Kirk- land Lake. Ont., and Noranda, Que. “where I understand some former westerners and casterners are lo- cated. If the Kirkland Lake or Norsnda clubs have any men who cannot comply with C. A. H. A. reg- ulations they will be out that's Ill there is to it." he declared.

VIENNA, Jan. 9-(0. P. Cable Via Reutern-Winnipeg Monarchs trounced an Austrian National hoe- key team 6-0‘ tonight. Tony Lemsy, speedy forwird. scored three of the Monarchs‘ goals. Roy I-Iinkel, Nomi Yellowlees and Archie Creighton supplied the other three. Art Rice-Jones, goalie for the

Canadian team. was beck in the nets after an absence of sev- etli B)! due to inlvrv

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McManus Shows Form With Eagles

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

QUEBEC, Jan. 9-An overtime period feed to unravel a 2-2 tie between Quebec Beavers and New Haven Eagles 01' the Canadian-Ami erican Hockey League here tonight. New Haven presented a new face to Quebec fans tonight. Sammy Mclvfanus, formerly an amateur star with the Dominion champion- ship Monctm Hawks, had been ac- quired from Montreal Mai-cons since Eagles first visited Quebec. The b'ond Smvlster gave a good account of himself.

Orr Ready To Meet Allan

, N. S., Jan. 9-Bobby Orr of Joggins, Maritime welter- weight champion, announced today that he was ready i) meet Bobby Allaln of Westville. former title holder. in a retimi bout. The champ. who had broken training after he was held to a draw by Earl Kinsman at; Kentviile, says he is now ready for a. series of scraps.

He is anxious to meet Johliniy Lifford of Saint John, who several months ago won s. decision over the present champ. A return 1'19",“ with Kinsman of Kentviile would also be to his liking. Jimmy Milo- Dougall of Sydney Ml "s, Jimmy iBoy-ne of Fredericton and Dave Smith of Glace Bay are likely con- tenders in this I'll-pound division.

CIIARLOTPETOWN ALLEYS

C. N. R. Hotel... . 2978 Prince Grocery _ . . . . C. 2884 l". Johnston. high singl 2'77

P‘. Johnston. high three, 725

KEilYHlR EAGLES?

(A P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

ST, LOUIS. Jan. il-Coach Buck Boucher, of St- Louis Eagles, Nat- ional League hockey team an- nounced today Pete Kelly, right winger of the Charlottetown Abeg- weits has been signed to play with the Eagles.

Kelly, 22, will join the Eagles in New York next Sunday.

Abbie Sisters Defeat Blue Dots

Abegweit Sisters in a convincing display of sharp shooting and team play last night defeated the Bluedots in the opening game oi the Girls Basketball League at the Y. M. C. A. 24-9.

Going into the second half with a three point. margin following a hard fought opening session the Abbies romped away to outscore the Blue Dots 16-4. A. Sherry, A. McGee and V. Harrington were outstanding for the winners while B. Rogers and E. Maclinnis stood out for the Blue Dots.

LINEUPS

Abbie Sisters Blue Dots J. Grant B. Rogers 3 E. McKenzie E.‘ Maclnnis 4 A. Sherry 4 A- Partridlle A. McGee l2 H. Praillhi- V. Harrington 6 E. Jones G. Saunders M. Bell R. McKenzie 2 L. Vaughan

N. Ayers 1

G. Barbour 1 Referee-George Young. Timer and Scorer-Alex Math- eson.

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HUSKY AND sieovocgn-liv SHOULD LEND SOME MICIGNT

TH

ON THE SIDELINES

UT OF THE discord, disruption and chaos oi Maritime "Big Three" hockey looms s new

threat, the revamped Abegweits. Just how serious this threat is. however. is a problem. The wise ones claiming to be in the “know" will be shaking their heads and saying "I told you s0," while others will be content to'await the future. The crowd was not nearly up to expectations and reflects poorly on those who have been hammering for local talent on the Abegweit team. If the future of Big Three hockey is to be Judged on last night's house it is anything but promising.

0RD Tli-IAT Pete Kelly is ser-

iously oonsidering joining pro

ranks and will in all probabil- ity leave the end of this week for St. Louis will be received with genuine regret by hockey followers hereabouts. Pete is a turret of strength to the locals and is highly respected by players and fans for his gentlemanly conduct on and off the ice. Interviewed last night Pete acknowledged the Eagles had re-opened negotiations but stated that he had not as yet definitely made up his mind.

I O

s u

formed last night that Saint John have completed arrange- ments for running a house league and that all players affected by the CARA. transfer ruling will report there in the next two days. The Abbie line of Getliffe, Desil- ets and Brenneman will make thc trip to play on Friday night, b" will not remain as an effort is be- ing made to hold the line intact here.

THIS DEPARTMENT was in-

s ICK MoCANN, former perform- er in Maritime Senior "A” hockey and last season with the Abegweits, is coming in for several boquets at the hands of the French press, The following taken from an Ottawa paper will be of interest to hockey followers here-

Bluebird I s 0n

J AFSIE

(Continued from Page i)

flushed and smiled. Bu’. most of the time as thc tragic tale came from the lips of the big, retired teacher there was a hush over the courtroom where l-Iauptmann stands trial before a jury of eight men and four women.

In all Dr. colldon named I-Iaupt- mann three times as “John."

And in his direct examination by Attorney General Wilentz he re- vealed publicly for the first time that he had seen "John" last Au:- ust walking in the Bronx.

“One evening at the corner of Williamsbridge Road and Pelham Parkway," Dr. Condon said, "I saw him walk over the direction of what I found to be his home af- ter. I was in a bus going lll the opposite direction, but I did not pursue him. owing to the fact that he got into the woods which is there. You have to see that to un- derstand what I mean."

"Did you give some money in a. box that night?" Wilentz asked when the testimony reached the point of the visit to St. Raymond's Cemetery.

“I. did."

Q. And who did you give that money t0? A. “John.”

‘Who is» John?" asked Wilentz.

The shaggy head of the teacher went down. Over his ruddy face came a. fleeting change of expres- sion, a. kind of contemptuous smile. 'I‘hen his head came up with a sud- den jerk, he looked at Wilentz and shaking his finger vigorously, he said:

"John is Bruno Richard I-Iaulpt- mann."

Col. Lindbergh had his eyes fix- ed on the teacher as Condon turned to gaxe reprovingly at Hauptmann. The defendant straightened. turned pale, then flushed. .

"Jamie's" amazing vigor, his tor- rents of details as he told his story, ills odd insistence on pre-

abolits '.

use

one io the local exports to the

European hockey market and a description of him in ‘the Paris Opera, and of his work in the nels for Volants, would indicate that he is a very valuable man to his team. The account is written by Nickie de Wrangell. and literally, if somewhat crudely, translated runs like this:

“Is it not on the guardian of the goal that depends the great responsibility of a hockey team. and is it not on him the necessity to keep the puck from penetrating the goal?

“Last year everyone talked of Morrison, this year McCann has dimmed his star. Exported directly from Ottawa. the Hollywood of ice hockey, Kick, sllch is his nickname, has immediately conquered by his science the French public. Strange fellow! His body l5 9-5 10318 B5 5- day without bread, surrounded by all possible and imaginable pad- dings; it. is terminated by a tiny head, dry and bOHY. Whit-ill 1'9‘ minds one of a bird of PYQY. DB1‘- ticlilarly when he is following the puck which rebounds from stick to stick.

"KICK“ McCANN. 0f Ottawa, is

- “ HE STOPS 0'!‘ Kick contain

miracles; as the Plwk "115-

glides, flies and twists, he is there, blocking with his 168$. hi5 arms, his stick and even with his head, as one can 111486 by all "l9 scars which mark his face. His re-

c a

a miraculous save the P1151“? 1°‘ claims him, no longer able to re- strain its Joy. Kick 10°" filwlld the stands as if detached from things oi this world and seems to say: ‘But, behold, this is all done very naturally.’

"His popularity is great in Can- ada. One never hears him speak himself of his exploits. The goal- tender rarely opens his mouth (are timldity and reserve the natural qualities of Canadians?) and only becomes interested when Dwllic talk with him of his familY- F“? Kick is married and the father of my“ young children who will fol- low, let us hope, their father in nu sportinG career!‘

Let us hope so, if for no other reason than the sake of Preach hockey fans.

, Ont., Jan. ii-After spotting the locals one 805i 957W in the third period, Buffalo Blwns answered with a late attack that took them to a 3-1 victory over Windsor Bulldogs in an Interns- tiona] Hockey league semi! 11°" W‘ night.

Aubrey Webster. former Monet-Oh Hawks star, put Windsor in front early in the third period- it was the first gosl oi the game.

igl.

I TREQ

FORUM

SKATING

TONiGHT l4 — BANDS -— 14

flexes are stupefying. When after

cise definitions, his gestures, voice and mannerisms caused ripplrs of comment in the court, and occa- sional CXDlOSiVf’ laughter. which Justice ‘Prenchard quickly suppres- sed.

Reilly hammered away at Dr. Condon’s identification of l-IauDt- mann.

“When Bruno Richard Haupt< malm was on trial for extradition only two or three months ago, in October, in the Bronx, and you, with the secret locked in your heart —you were not called. were you?" the defence chief demanded. “Only by tho jllry-llnder-under-" Q. 1'. am talking about that pro- oeeding-wcre you called?

A. No.

Q. And that proceeding was after you saw Bruno Richard Hauntmann in Greenwich Sire“. and Centre Street (New York police headquart- ersl?

Re-designed For Attemi) World Speed Ma

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(By Gayle Talbot, Associated fies‘ Sports Writer) Ti r. m. P. By Guardian's Special was); BROOKLANDS. Eng, JanI-ll-Avc great new squat Bluebird, whioHfSIrl; Malcolm Campbell hopes Milan singing down the sand at Daflbnag Beach. I"la., at more than 300 E11 per hour, a, little over a mom iéence, emerged from its cocoon to-‘f, M, .

ills research and labor, the fssnoud racing monster presented a. ypstl altered appearance and surmised? W811 those closest to ner farqoirqi pilot. :_v Completely re-designed, from-he broad snout to the tip of her ta fin over 28 feet away, the glistgim 111s new Juggernaut is now sis-new tened out it lcoks almost like a bob- sled on wheels. The great blue body has widened to ‘where it is in line with the outside edge of the ivlieeis, af-t fording an unbroken sweep doivri’ either side.