On

Rangers Impress Montreal Ice

Forum Railbird-TPredict A son Serles F01‘ Qlekec Champions.

MONTREAL, Que, March 1. _

me best of condition following m," week's layoff after con- ‘new; Halifax Wolverines for the Mmlime senior championship, mmousie Rangers arrived here m, morning and worked out in m, afternoon at the Forum in Wpgration for their two-game um; with M. A. A. A., Quebec gm holders. here Monday and Wedngsday in the first round of m, Allan Cup playdowns. The Ddhouslc party consist‘ ,, oi ten pllygrs, _coach Chuck O'Connor Ind a trainer Howie Ryan, was in

go of Cecil Spence, Managing Director of the ‘Dalhousie Club.

O'Connor Satisfied

i 5 Iq-hg Dalhousic players, showing L little unfamiliarity with the largc ice surface at the Forum, went mygugh a brisk drill yesterday fltgrlWOli and at its conclusion mach O'Connor expressed him- self as being well satisfied with m; charges’ work.

. A fast skating outfit that ap- ‘peared strong defensively. the Dalhousie team impressed those who saw the workout as being a _~pow‘criul combination that will give the Quebec champions a stiff ‘battle.

Plenty Time ll was with the view of giving lhe players plenty of time to ac-

here and recover completely from “m i-mll Journey, that the Dal- housie team arrived here four days ‘Mm the vocals: came of the series. The Maritime champions are resolved to let nothing inter- fere with their chances and it will be a well conditioned outfit that takes the ice against M. A. A. A. ‘

Exiwlt Hard Game

The Dalhousie team is expect- ins the hardest kind oi opposition from M. A. A. A. and it will have 0 800d opportunity of sizing up M-IA. A. A.’s strength at the Bank- "5 Lflflsue playoff tomorrow night. Eisht members oi the Royal Bank team that will oppose Can- adienne National wear M. A. A. A. uniforms and the game will serve well to keep them in trim for Mon- day's Allan Cup contest. L

Will Entertain Visitors

The visitors will be received at an informal luncheon given by the members of the M. A. A. A., in their Peel Street Clubhouse on Saturday. A brief address of wel- come, one or two short speeches and several musical numbers will complete a programme following which the members and their guests will hold friendly competi- tions in the billiard room, on the bowling alleys in the tank, at bridge, or in any other of the dc-

‘lll FUREMAN IS DUTPIJINTEI]

IIWZR-POOL, England, March i7. (Canadian Press Cabin-Ned Taxi- eton, British featherweight cham- 111011- ‘Jill/pointed Al Foreman oi Montreal, British lightweight cham- pion in a. l2 round bout here tn- night on the eve of the Grand Na- "tional which produced as much ex- citement ' ‘ ‘ the ring as in it.

Fbreman was over the lightweight limit Of 135 p0illlds and therefore did not lose his title-

Tarleton weighed in at 129 pounds and the first dispute came when Pbremufs manager declined to an- nounce Fozemans weight, which it was later established was Just over the limit. Then lineman ‘demanded the fight be reduced from 15 rounds to l2 and the promoter agreed, but the large crowd raised a. storm of protest that was not quelled until the Lord Mayor of Liverpool step- ped in the ring and appealed ‘for order. ' '

The tough curly-headed feather- weight champion landed a. hard

/

iMaritime Jr’s.,Best Race Meet Lost To_l\_/_Iontreal Of The Season

Large Crowd “W-i-tness Some: Thrilling Duels On Harbor Ice ’

(Canadian Press)

STADIUM, MONCTON, N. B» March i'l.—The first step ever tak- en by the Maritime Provinces alons the path to the junior hockey cham- pionship of Canada. met an obstlclfi in the form oi the Montreal Ama- teur Athletlc Association, whose heavier and more experienced team defeated the j of Antlgonish N. S., 4 to 1 at the Stadium here to- night ln the first match of the Quebec-Maritime Memorial Cup playdowns. The second and final game of the round will be played here on Saturday, total goals count- ing.

First Period

Play com iced rather cautiously with the big red and blue team

working in close for the first shots at the net. Montreal were the first to change

Buster Mundey coasted down the wing and hoisted a. waist high shot

' 'l.15 mark. their front line and at the 6.30 mark -

115m w Iwremalfs “mil”?! i" “mi at McGibbon in the Nova section's first mllnd that 19"! mm 39-591“! i cage and the red light slgnallzed the The fight “'85 {Billy 6V9" £10m the“ - initial marker of the game. Mon- 0" with 10110118 lnfighilnB in the] treal was forcing the play and only ihid- FOIYIHR-n lll-ihcd 011i? in U18 i on occasional thrusts did the Anti- fourth and fifth roundsiand ‘several! gonish boys work their way in

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1

tion and coasted in close to Lennox l w sivc him no chance to save. i Once more the Montreal team ; outshot and outplayed their young- er rivals and McGibbon had 13 saver; to 3 for Lennox. ,

Purcell drew a pair oi penalties 5 during the period and Davis was B150 Given an enforced rest for trip- DiflB- The Antlgonlsh boy drew one T01‘ tripping and the second for throwing the wafer.

Third Period

As the final period go‘. underway thc teams seemed to bc putting more speed into the play and for the first few minutes flashed up‘ and down the surface.

Taughcr was penalized for elbow- ing McKenna, as he crossed the blue line and while he was with the timers. Pete Kelly walked through the entire Antigonish team to put his mates’ total up to four at the

Seemingly content with a three goal margin the Winged Wheelers threw six behind their own bluc line and only on breaks did they go far in the opposition territory, although they again controlled the play and outshot the Nova Scotians 1a to 1. ’

(Canadian Press)

times had Tarleton on the ropes through the Quebec defence.

MONCTON, N. B., March 17.—A

‘custom themselves to conditions partmems which appeal to thenL

LOOKING "EM OVER

: _ m’ T“? In. Currie, Right Defense . 1a 17s - ‘ ,3. M d ,

TONIGHT'S GAME 1D Malcrhuzterlegeilzféense : iP.Kil,Rih i j Sununerside C1-y5t21iS' accompan-iH Div: Lcgutvgnng '

‘fled by a large following of support- [B Day“; Centre g 18 I

Iers will arrive here this evening and D B15581’! m ht ' 1 50 Itonigilt the former will cross sticks lN' Olsen '11s‘: win g " 18 155 ‘no. Abegweits m their final post |_,' Taugée, sub l:

‘season series for‘ the unofficial Is- land hockey championship and the Iilobinson trophy.

THE ALLAN CUP

The Allan Cup has been held two ‘ years in succession by the Winni- f peg Victorlas in 1910-11, Toronto g Judging by the brand of hockey Gnmms 19224”. and Port Arthur! »‘“°““ by “m5” w“'°°1°“’-Q“°b°° 1025-26, who also held it in 19291

. LOOKS um: ELIMINATION

under a crushing rain of stiff rights. Tarieton, tall and light-footed and Foreman using his characteristic crouching style, mingled with gusto for the rest of the route.

BANAIIIENS Iii AMERICANS 4

NEW YORK, N. Y., March l'1.— ‘The Toronto Maple Leafs spoiled ithe New York Rangers celebration ‘of the 300th game since their or- [ganlzation tonight by winning a I fast National Hockey League clash,

6 to 3. The victory kept the Leafs ‘ in the race for first place in the ' league's Canadian division.

MacQulsten rnufled a pair of l husky team representing the Pro- chances to count after taking nicely , Vlnflc 0f Qllebefi and the MONITBBI executed passes from the red-hond- , Amateur Athletic Association came ed Pete Kelly. One of the shots y‘ out on the ice here tonight to meet went over the net while the second . o. lighter squad from Antigonish, was three feet wide. Doyle was l N. S., in the first of a. two game penalized for tripping McIsaac as,- scrics constituting the Quebec- the curly-headed winger attempted Maritime round of the Memorial to force through and while he was, Cup and jlllllOl‘ hockey playdowns. with the timers the Bluenose boys i The second game will be played here

rushed matters but Lennox turned l aside their attacks.

Two minutes and twenty seconds before the gong ended the period, Kelly, MacQuisten and Davis cahght the Nova Scotia front liners up thc I ice and broke away, the centreman ‘ passed to Kelly and the red light flashed again to give the Upper Canadian pack a two goal lead at the end of the session.

Second Pcrl°d Play speeded up in the second ses-

§MAPlE LEAFS B,

RANlllRS a

FORUM, Montreal, Quéf, March

sion and each team scored before the five minute mark. MacQuistcn _ took Kelly's pass at the goal mouth | to shove the Montreal crew three

goals to the good as the clock turn-

on Saturday night.

Tonight's match marked the first appearance of a. Montreal junior team in the Maritime Provinces, and the first time for a junior team to represent these provinces in thc Memorial Cup playdowns. _

While Montreal had the advan- tage in weight, Antigonish hopcd t0 overcome this by speed and clever play.

The lineups:

Montreal-G. Lennox, goal; F. Currie, B. Mundey, defence; D. MacQuisten, B. Doyle. centres; P. Kelly, D. Bissell, right wing; H. Davis, H. Olsen, left wings; J. Tougher, sub defence.

Antlgonlsh-F. McGibbon, goal;

‘ had a. surprise in store, and when

94111;; 340 mark, ‘P. Purcell, C. Munro, defence; A.

Pat Purcell, diminutive hard lmcmulan. N- McKenno. centres: I- chccking back division man for the McGibbon, I. ‘McDonald, ‘right Nova. Scotians raced from end to (wings; J- MCISBHC. E; Perry. 18ft

cnd one minute and thirty seconds Twines: D McDonald. sub defence

Jumm‘ chnmphma against Amie" iNinctcen other teams have been 17- (BY the Cumdm“ PWSS-Monh later, pulled the defence out of posi-

onish in their first ‘playdown at

isuccessful in holding the cup for

treal Canadians triumphed over

Referee-George Foster, Ottawa

Yesterday.

i In the opinion of many sports- ‘G. Campbell;

men, the best racing of thc soa- son took place yesterday noon on the harbor ice when the Victoria Driving Club staged their

St. Patrick's Day races. Almost all l

the drivers were carrying emblems‘ of the day, and the large crowd of Ii spectators who were present, ihor- _‘ oughly enjoyed the program. ‘ihc i big surprise was the defeat of: Major Aubrey by Hush in ihc] Class A. Pace. Hush was a new, horse, after a dental opcrntioui which removed an irritating tooth,’ Hc went as straight as u string? and as fast as a ghost. hlany think ,7 that he can take the honors away from Volo Rico. The second been} in 29 seconds. was the fastest on ice in this Province for tlic present ' season.’

The day was favorable for good‘; Lime, the air being cool and clear, i with a. favoring roar wind.

Another high spot of the altcr- , no0n's sport was the race between I Briar Mac and Johnny \V1lll'{0l‘.! They are about as evenly‘ matched ‘ as two peas, Briar just having n little more stop, thc inst four yards. ivinning by short head decisions.

It was a big day for thc Hcnncs- scys, good sportsmen. always cheer- ful in victory or defeat, and thc crowd chccrcrl lusiil_y' when Hush. owned by L. Hcnncsscy, was dc- clared thc winner of ihc Class A. Pace, and Lcnlork, owned by Gor- don I-lcnncsscy, copped ihc Class B. Pace. Othcr winners were Real Great, owner Frank hit-Kay, up, and Brlur Mac, with (ll'i\'i"l'—0\\'il(‘l' George Hooper llilllflllllg‘ ihc rib- bons.

Class A. Paoe- This llflfl Hush and Major Aubrey as starters, and everybody expected the Major to win, but Hush, with driver Bailey,

“go" was given, hc turned on a brand of speed that could not bc denied. “Pop" Bnllcy’ sat still all thrcc heats. Perhaps 11c may have said “l~l11sh", but nothing more audible could be heard. The lviajoi- was well icamed by ownci‘ Gcorgc but he could not connect. The soc- ond heat was thc fastest so far this

uflcr- i

1:18P...

Starter. D. K. Mc-

“UHF-NJ

FILLER

Lend. ' g _ EXTRA 5L MMAR} h I Cl A. P “‘ m $UMATRA llush (Bailey) .. 1 l. 1 Major Aubrey (Buntaln) 2 2 2 Timc: Ill, 20, 29 1-4.

CELLOPHANE

Class A. Trot

Ilrinr Mac (l-looper) . . . . . .. Johnny Walker (Holmes) Time: 30, 20 3-4, 29 3-4.

Class B. Pmce

Lcalock (G. Hennessey) .. 2 2 l l Ruth S. (Shepherd) . . . . .. 3 >1 3 2 Ivlr. Ilculcy (McPherson) 1 3 4 3 Lil. Rico (Wood) .. 44 2

Time: 3i, 31 1-4, 30 3-4, 31 1-2.

STONEWALLL

JACKSON

CIGARS,

Class C. Trot and Pace

.....11l ..232 .323

Real Great; (McKay)

Don R. (Stead)

Poinset (McPherson) Time: 32, 32, 32 l-I.

$260,000, $15,000 was additional in? surance on Falconwood. The insur: ance on the Prince 0i" Wales Colin-g- at that time was $45,000. Under ll: first proposed increase we had rai:_ ed the insurance on Prince of Wall .1 couogo from $45,000 to s7s,000_;-T increase of $30,000. We were s0 a noycd after thc Fulcomvootl fl

SATURDATS RACES

Saturday afternoon, weather permitting. what may possibly b0 thc final wind-UP 0f the horse racing for the winter, will take’. pluco on the harbor icc at 2 o‘-

clock. The Victoria Driving Club will stage an afternoon of real sport for the benefit of the city firemen, who arc endeavouring to secure funds to purchase new uni- forms. Everyone likes to sce the firemen turn out splc and span nncl no doubt a big cfowd 0T 599C" tntors will bc down on the ice to witness the races and drop some- thing in the hat when it is pas- sed around.

The Driving Club are contemp- lating the possibility of Giving premiums to the winners of the four classes. Thcsc have not al- iogctliol‘ been decided uPQIl- but n. decision will be reached this evening and classes will be 8n-

that wr- rcadjustcd the insurai '1 again. We raised the insurance -"~ Prince of Wales from $75,000 _ $150,000 and put $10,000 more on ~ 1' furnitiuc, making it. $100,000: that as a result of thc first blu er we made $115,000. If our orig; arrangement had gvllc ihYOI-Illll would have received the $75,000 : ditlonal on Falconwoodl‘ WC W‘ have received $30,000, the differ: between the original $45,000 Prince of Wales College and $75,000 proposed, or $105,000 ill But we would probably not l gone back and increased the iii ance on Prince of Wales Colic-g gain: so the net result leave.‘

ctl in‘ Saturday mornings ‘ $1°‘°°° “m” °f ‘m’ 5am“ m” noilllc

i . u- ‘M5 course. it is rt Godsend lo l ‘Guard n“ Mm other par c“ ‘that instead of starting i0 rr‘

year.

Class A. Trnt — Briar Matti and Johnny Walker, had another of those trotting (lucls, which arc ni- ways close and spectacular. Owner

{the Collcge with 845.000 we '$l60,000—which has all been ~ “That is the whole story : the insurance. which we iccl Ithc members of the House ant

IN SURANGE,

(Continued from Page 1)

llioncton last night, it looks from ‘one yeah Winnipeg Hockey Club New york Americans 10.41“ a, wido-

C. C. C. Sisters

Chandler" surrendered thc wins to

jthc gate as if the Maritime cham- ilpions are due for elimination when they play the final of the two slime series at Moncton Saturday -nighi.~

l ThcMontrcalers, averaging 102 fpouuds, possess the weight of most Jsenior teams in the Maritimcs, and according to reports nr faster both offensively and defcn vely. There- fore thc three goal bn rier at pros-

"ent enjoyed by the Wh elcrs should he an easy enough ma in to win I

the round.

Antigonlsh should be highly coin- mendcd for their showing in last night's game.

LOOKING THE “TIEELERS OVER Name. Position Age Wgt. G. Lcnnox, Goal ..,...... 19 1G0

ithe cup are as follows:

The list of those who have held

;Ottawa Cllffsides .. 190g iQuecrvs University . 1909 Toronto St. Mlchaels .. 1910 Winnipeg Victories 1911 Winnipeg ‘victories 1912 Winnipeg Hockey Club 191a Regina Victories . . . . . . . . 1914 .Winnipcg Monarchs ......... 1915 Sixty-first Battalion ,, 191s Toronto Dcntals . . . . . . . . . . .. 1917 Kitchener Hockey Club 1918 Hamilton Tigers . . . . . . . . 1919 Winnipeg Falcons . . . . 1920 Toronto University ......... 1921 Toronto Granites 1922 Toronto Granitcs .. 1923 Soo Greyhounds . 1924 Port Arthur 1925 Port- Arthur _. 1926 Toronto Varsity Grads . . 1927 Manitoba University 1928 Port Arthur . . . . . . . . . . . . i929 Montreal A. A. A. 1930 Wimnfeg Hockey Club . . . . .. 1031

r

" . ACCEPTS CHALLENGE

We, the Cape Traverse Blood-

l l l l

hounds. do hereby accept the chal-

llcngs of the Borden Nationals to s ifriendly game of Hockey, providing

they will agree to guarantee us the same amount of money as was de- mended by them last season and agreed by us. This same to be played under M. A. H. A. rules, and by registered members of their res- pective clubs. BRIJNTON CLARK Capt. cape Traverse Bloodhoundl.

Ice Breaker Saurel Docks In Montreal

MONTREAL, Que. Marsh 17 - (By The Camden Press) — ‘The first real harbinger of swine 1n Montreal, the arrival of a vessel, occurred yesterday.

The ice-breaker Saurel, of the De- partment of Marine made her way through the ice below thc port and (locked just before darkness set in.’

Lost your the first vessel to Bl": tlvc was the Mkula, also an loc-

, breaker, which tied up on March lirington, Margaret McLean.

weld the cup two different years, in open National Hockey League game‘ ‘Sophie p013 and 1931.

| here tonight. The Canadiens broke Ecvcn on the season with the Am- Ierlcans, each having won four en-

counters. It was a bad night for‘

Roy Worters, agile little American goalie. Pucks rained at him from I all angles and he kept out some fshots that looked like sure goals. {He WilS the busiest man on the i American team, and the defence in -front of him sagged like a wet paper bag.

lllitKEY

l I A very friendly game of hockey was played in Cornwall Rink on Wednesday night between the Mil- lionaire sisters and the C. C. C. f Sisters of Comwall. As the hour for the game had arrived and two of the moonstruck Millionaire Sisters had not reached thc rink, Thankful Bain, one of the C. C. C. Sisters, kindly offered to play the first per- lod with the Millionaire Sisters. She scored the only goal of the game in this period.

The next two periods the teams were evenly matched and there was not any scoring, the game end- ed in this way.

The manager of the C. C. C. Sis- ters was unexpectedly called away after the first period and was hor- rified to learn on her return that the game was over, and that the only goal was scored by the C. C. C. Sister playing for the Millionaires. The arguments in the “Ladies" dressing room would remind you of a big league game and until we hear from President Higher we shall blame it on the moon.

Although it was a beautiful moonlight night, the two Million- niro Sisters missed the famiiiar' road that leads to Cornwall Rink and landed at Douse's bridge.

The following is the line-up of teams:

Millionaire Sisters

New England Land

Newson, Irina. Bain, Thankful Bain, Theresa Cass, Lil- lian Newson, Helen Scott, Naomi Bain, Ruby McLean. Jack Scott, referee. , ___i___.___ |_ A very fast and exciting game, of hockey took place Wednesday» night at the Arena between thcf Black Hawks and the Sing Songsf resulting in a win for the Hawks by the score of 2-1. It was a very‘ fast and clean game throughout, being marked by many brilliant solo rushes. The first goal was scored by Brant Mahar of the Hawks, the second score came from the stick of A. Mallett a few min- utes later. The Sing Songs scored from a mixup in front of the Hawks net. The third period end- ed with many shots which the goalies stopped easily. Line-ups as follows: Hawks Sing Songs Goal V. McFarlanc Defence B. McMillan A. Mallett