,-
r a {f rolllcilr
SBHMEUNG. AND liilJR CANADA
MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 8.- "ck Dempsey and Max Schmeling n11 tour the Dominion of Canada mm Nova Scotla to Manitoba dur- p; the month of April. 'I'_hls became “m, Thursday night through BiLl ggcarncy, who aids Joe Jacobs in [he directing of the German heavy- “mht, Bill is at present arrang- m, booking for the pairs New . nd tour in March. The heavy- }. is will swing to Canada when i. New England tour is ended in nine about the last of March.
‘The imitative Canadian itinerary ails for visits at Halifax and Syd- uy, n.5,; st. John, N.B.; Montreal, 9,19,; Ottawa, Toronto, and possibly lnmllton, 0nt., and Winnipeg, inn. It is possible bookings will priladc at other Ontario points at iliitcr date.
Dempsey and Schmcling will box m}; cflCll other at each point and rill referee other arranged bouts Izlturll.
lt is stated that the Canadian Hp has been planned at the sus- "gilcfl of schmellng who has ofien irplessed a desire to visit the,Do- lilill0li "from end to end.” Con- tracts for the Canadian tour have ureidy been signed and representa- Ares will visit the proposed points |ivisit about the first 0f March»
McLean Cup League
The Victoria Unions took a mart- i (m the MacLean Cup, Monday ‘ng when they gave their hoof-B . ionsington Granitcs, a 4-2 Sci? 1 n the first of the final 110m‘! l. home games for the silverware. e home sextet were probably gmly out-played, and certaznly i-lni-ked in the fixture. which first, replete with pretty com- iiion, and clever stlck' mani- lgiing, Two of the visitors’ goals .rc somewhat lucky. but another o illc i-csnlt of a particularly i. ilint piece of work on the part l Danny Maiolieod. stick-bandit!!! 'rd from the south Shore. Both r nitc goals were well earned, the t, one of these Wfldlfliik t" inicson affairs: the other. the llX of an end to end rush by un "Tornadof Darrach. The first period was uliprfidllc‘ ve oi results, wild shooting frus- ting many promising sallics by iii teams. The dcfirnoes were not i- ping the invadersout, and thrills at served up to the spectator-i 115 regular dish. Al the opening of the second '- ihrce goals were chalked up ‘ many minutes. Danny MW‘ ~- let one go from the blue linc, li the puck hit Hickey on thc lrm. crawled up over his shoulder- d down his back, and §¢i11°PZ°d '1» way into the net like a hflmifli? i‘ w» going home. From the face- l. wedlock and Jamiesoin. team-
IIEMPSEY Til
nowuuo WRESTLING HOCKEY
HOWIE MORENZ A well known authority on b]; A9118" hi-‘wkey and a. close follower of Howie Morena, has this to say of the "Stratford Flash.”
"What was the secret p] how Howie Morenz scores so many goals’! Evfifybody knows that the first fac- tor in the success of “Les Canadi- 11118" Erect scoring star is his speed. Howie must skate miles in a. game. The best Possible way r know of to find out Morenz secret was to talk to the men who were trying to beat him night after night, the goal- keepers. The general answer was that Morenz could shoot on the net from almost any position without tclegraphing it. There is no indica- tion that he intends to shoot until the puck is on its way. Howie has the faculty of shooting with deadly accuracy while in the middle of a stride. Howie has been the bright light of the Flying Frenchmen since i923. He was born in Mitchell, 0n- tario, on September 21, 1902. He got his first knowledge of the game while playing ‘for Stratford before turning pro." '
Summerside
Curling Club
Interest in The Club Champion- ohip series is now almost at fever heat and all games are followed with the closest interest as the battle for first place works along to the final stages. l The following games were played on Tuesday night over splendid sheets of ice.
Foley's Rink after a great £18m had to accept its first defeat of the series with H. '1‘. Holman's Rink administering the medicine.
' Campbell broke into the winnina column for the first time by beat- ing the veteran Prichard. MacDonald and Home battled away for twelve ends to finish i111 8-5 in favor of MacDonald.
A“! together like calf liver and 011- Yllls, wont through the Un'on dc- nce. illc latter back-handing the “- into the ‘draperies. Another ice-off, and fienny MacLeod car- id the puck into Granite territory. ‘lflted into the corner he centred 1' out, and Logan, from a scramble lied the wafer over Hickeyifi l‘ irate body. ‘The score morain- i- 2-1 ln favor of Victoria for a- clglit minutes, when I. Dar- ‘ h evened it up with his brlllant 10. This ended the scoring for the t 110d, though Stewart faced an u» not with the puck on hi! 1! on one occasion and Dari-sch - through to the goal mouth ‘g ' at loolosd like a sure counts!‘ mother. Inaccllrafe 5111111118 "$5611 up both plays. "1 trims set up a withering i in the final frame. shortly " it Owned, Danny MacLeod ‘ k handled his way through the Plnlic rearward and got away l cr that was in there before ihe “m” Roalie could move out of tricks. Tile Unions. apparently iisllcd with their one goal ad-
” 18v. resorted to shooting tho
11a the ice. The Granite! tid hird. but many fine OPP"- hay“ were thrown to trio wind-i
L eranxmlllless in ‘front of the “to Manhood. on right wins
The standing of the various rinks 1,, tins competition is new as fol" lows:—- '
'1 cuteness-incl;
Skip ' W. E. MacDonald. E.P. Foley ........ A.B.L. Home ..-- H.T. Holman J.H. Prlchard A.E. Harris T.A. CamPN" 11.8.1’. Jardlnc ...
oi-rozcuuesu-g GJlélallQb-lpplQn-Ia
L 1 1 2 3 3 2 4 4
av-vrmulmmultaq
took a long shot almost 11°11‘ “n” tre ice. ADPUWHY it W“ more 0g a defensive stature than one o
N
[W
Levinsky. And Risk o Matched
CLEVELAND, Feb. 8.—Announce- merit that Johnny Blake, Cleveland heavyweight, will meet King Levin- sky in a lz-round bout at Madison Square Garden, New York, on Feb- ruary 17, was made last night by Blake's manager, Danny Dunn.
Basketball
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
OF Till
Abbies
The Wolves 2-1
Unassisted Goal-s-fi Kane. C l i n ch
Brilliant In _l_\_l£ts._ A
(Canadian Press)»
li-Unassisted
opening session. Time after time
y Beaton And Important Fix- ture For Red Shirts —- Bubar
SPQRT YLORID
FORUM
J OE Y BEATON
Last night in the men's
the Falcons by a one point the final score being 32-81
ended with the
l-ball league oi! the Holy Name Club the Navy once more turned back
two teams have met 6 times this season and five of tho tilts have winning team having no more of a. margin than
HALIFAX, Feb.
goals in the second and third per- iods, negotiated by Jack Kane and Joey Benton gave the Charlotte- ,town Abegweits a 2-1 verdict over [Halifax tonight, the Abbies thus drawing up to within two points of the Wolverines, who hold second place to Moncton Hawks in the Maritime Big Three standing.
basket-
margin. . These
speeding Wolverines stepped right on Bubar, but every ‘time he either outguessed them, their shots were wide or they bounced the disc off the spreading pads.
In the final period the Wolver- ines outplayed the Abegweits by such a. margin that Bubar had
The sturdy little centre who is rated by many the best in the league.
BOXING
BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
I-I-O-C-
Balcony-Zi-Bc.
twenty-eight shots, twenty-seven
of which he stopped, while Sar-
Tea Weeks (sub) RE‘ Ems Scorers for P. W. C. were L. Mc- RCbt-Mglluim‘ Neil and C. McGuigan, while the R-L- w ° i’ ' ' Academy snipers were Martin and H-T‘ Kama“ m?’ Foley McMillan. 5MP 14 skip 9 Lineups: P. W. C. QR. Mountain S.K. Todd I Guards N‘ n’ A‘ Gw- 51m" ("l") “My H°“}'3"‘,'|‘ H. MacNeil M. King ML. Bradshaw MM- ° E (m, v . e1 B. McMillan T.A. Campbell J .11. Plichard Centre skip 14 skit’ 11 L. McNeill o. Connolly Forwards G.M. Mutiart Ted Wccks (sub) C. Mcsulgan M. McDonald 5°“ w°°d HT‘ Calvin M. McKinnon Margin t“. ‘Asst... is“. ‘Lilli t o. - - - - i‘ z to t skip a skip 5 m ry Jo of refereeing all three
3 points.
Lineups: .
Falcons: Guards, Grant, Power; centre, Harley; forwards, Doyle, Cox.
Npvy: Guards, Larter, Connolly; centre, Ayers; forwards, Ryan, Mc- Mahon. i -
Maple Leafs 22, Wildcats 20
In the girl's game the fans were treated to a nice exhibition of the hoop game between ihe Maple Leafs and the Wildcats, it being necessary to play a five minute overtime ssesion to decide a win- ner as the two teams finished the
points apiece, the winning out 22-20.
In the first half the Leafs lead ,all the way through and at the
Leafs finally
:opponents and with but half a
minute t0 8o were leading 20 to 18,
at the whistle tied things all up.-
In the overtime the Leafs scored after a. minute of play and al- though the Wildcats tried mighty hard they just couldn't score, the ball simply refusing to go in.
Lineups: Wildcats Maple Leafs Guards Heartz . Campbell McIsaac Connors Osborne Pgters McMillan Lawrlop Centre » Rattenbury McNeil Robertson Rice Forwards Purcell V. McGuigan Paqlleii C. McGulgan Conway Welsh
In the third basketball game of the night P. W. C. girls defeated the Notre Dame girls 28 to 3, the college girls having a decided edge on their rivals, but notwithstand- ing the Academy girls .put up a plucky battle all the way through.
_____________ NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL Honor roll of North Carleton
School for the month of January: Grade X-l: Dorothy Magyar.
lane; 2, Lloyd Lowther; 3, Arthur
he missed but one.
but a field-goal for the Leafs just Leagues
Wright.
Grade IX-l, Wanda Lowther; 2, Alberta Muttart; 3, Emmett McIn- nls.
Sino-Jgp Situation
Grade VIII—l, Theresa Muttart; 2, Norman MacFarlane; 3, James McGnughey.
Tonight's encounter was a. game of missed opportunities. Charlotte- town failed to capitalize on what looked like sure goals at times, and the Wolves tossed away more scor- ing chances than any other two teams have hadlln a single game this winter. '
Bubar A Standout
Daddy Bubar, hero of many battles over a period of years with New Glasgow, Fredericton and Charlottetown, was a standout in the Abegweit victory. Not 1n recent
;years has a goalie turned aside asf _ many shots as Bubar halted to- 89m 9- rcsulatlon time deadlocked at 20
night. Swarmirlg all over the Ab-
bies, the locals outclassed the vls-|
‘itors 1n everything but the import- ,ant item of scoring goals. They fired about 60 shots at Bubar, and
Beaton Splits Wolve Defense Joey the Marltirne leading scorer, got through alone after four minutes of the second period. He shoved the rub- ber between the Halifax defence men, shouldered his way after it, picked it up in front of the cage and caromed the puck off Sar- giant's ‘pads into the netting.
nKane Ouigcnerals Graham
The final period was only five minutes old and Lavigne was in the penalty box when Kane got through the Halifax front-liners to side-step Graham and draw Sar- gent out for the last Abbie goal.
Exactly 35 seconds later Chum- mic Lawlor skating fast down left W111! Picked 1111 V. Ferguson's pass and drilled a low one past Bubar. That completed the scoring. Bubar thereafter was both lucky and un- beatable.
“Daddy" Too Good
Although there was no scoring
gent stopped three out of four. At times boih teams were badly dis- organlzcd. The Wolverines flound- ered about badly in the second period, while the Abbies looked equally as bad in the closing ses- sion.
THE SUMMARY First Period
No scoring.
Penalties: Lavlgne, Halifax; W. Ferguson, Charlottetown; Lavlgne, Halifax; Ferguson, Charlottetown.
Stops by goalfis: Bubar 15; Sar-
Second Period I L-Charlottetown, Bi ton, 4.24. Penalties: Lawlor, Halifax; Gross, Charlottetown; Nicholson, lottetown; Hudson, Charlottetown. Stops: Bubar 12; Sargent 9.
Third Period
2.—-Charlottetown, Kane, 5.44.
3.-—Hallfax, Lawlor (Ferguson) 6.19.
Penalties: Gross, Charlottetown; Lavigne, Halifax; Lawlor, Halifax; Gross, Charlottetown.
Stops: Bubar 2a; Sargent 4,
BIG THREE STANDING
G. W. L. D. F. A. P.
Moncton....,117 4 0171114 Halifax .... .. l2 s c 1161011 Ch‘town 11 4 o 114 20,9
THE LINE-UPS
Charlotletown: Goal, Bubar; de- fence, Gross and W. Ferguson; left Wing. MacArthur and Nicholson; Centre. Beaton and Jemmett; right wing, Hudson, Kane and Cook.
Halifax: Goal, Sargent; defence, Levlsne and Graham; left wing, v. FEPBIISOn and Lawlor; centre, Mosher, Lennon and Murdock: 148M Wills’. G. Kennedy and Shields.
in the first 20 minutes, the Wol. vcrines really lost the game in the |
Referees: ‘Jack Carroll of Monc- tOn and Harry Butler of Halifax.
BILLIARDS
Two matches were played in the tournament at the Sunnyside Bill- iard Parlors yesterday. 1n the afternoon game Johnny Garnhum won from Percy Mclnnis,‘ the scores brine Gamhum s00, McInnis 204.
Ill the evening game Ambrose Dvylc Won from Carl MlcKenna the scores being Doyle 300 McKeuna 233
, Frank Doucette won from Al Steele, Phil McQuaid won from E. Robin, V. Oatway won from B. Mc- Innis in Class A. In Class B, F. Tierney won from Pat Power and Joe DesRoches won from J. Brad- ley.
(Canadian Press) GENEVA, Feb. a-Attempts by Yosuke Matsuoka, Japanese dele-
Grade VII-l, Hazen Lowth
crett MacFarlane; 3, Eunice Oaughey.
offence. but it lilt £51013‘: d bounded till-O L‘ c’
3,23 ihe final score of the evcnina- Ths lineups:-
Sandy Muttart; 3, Frank Mutter-t. Grade IV-l, Eleanor Lee; 2, Ev-
"; 3. gate, to revive conciliation received recognition today when the com- mlttee of l9 of the League of Na- tions Asscmbiy, which is attempt-
ing to settle the Sine-Japanese con-
Mc-
Grade II-1, Kenneth Lowtber. Grade I (al-l, Jimmie Muttart» Grade I (b)—-l, Mary Wright. Perfect attendance for the half- year-Wanda Lowther, Everett Mao- Farlane, Kenneth Inwther. __._.__._..-__.
Angry Parent-Why were you, kissing my déushier in that dark corner last night?
suitor-Now that I've member in daylght I sort of wonder my- self.
Tourist-Excuse me. is there a hikers hostel here?
Jccomplished about half of its task
fliot, agreed to meet tomorrow to consider his new proposals.
The Japanese delegations move apparently was made in a spirit of concession and leaders of the as- sembly expressed the desire to leave no stone unturned in their search for a friendly settlement.
News reports of continuing mil- itary activities in the far east, how- ever, were the cause of much con- oern. The drafting sub-committee
of preparing a text of recommenda- tions under the league covenant. There-was considerable debate re-
Tlle Six Hour Ddy I
OfITAWA, Feb. a -- (C.P.) - The resolution of Hon. Pascal Polrier, urging the adoption or a six hour day in such industries to which such a. regulation could be applied, and tile more effective encourage- ment of the back to the land move- ment, was defeated ixuthe Senate this afternoon. Senator Lacassa re- sumed the debate on the resolution and while he approved or the six-
| LOOKING ’EM OVER |
(By Tee.) A Great Victory The Abcgweit clean-cut win over
last night riot only stamp them as heavy threats in the “Big Thr " playdowns, but darlgerous contenders in the race fol: the hoc- key championship of the Maritime Provinces, _
P. E. Island sport lovers were nev- er more proud of Abcgweits than they were last night. When tho final rcsult flashed over the wires, there was much rejoicing through- out the Cliy and Province.
They arrive honlc tonight for a well-earned rest before tackling Moncton Hawks tomorrow night. A win over Hriwiks in this coming fix- ture will place them on even fcot- lng with the Wolverines, who arc still in second place‘ to the league leading Moncton crew.
VAIR TELLS ‘EM IN TORONTO
Steve Vair, on his return to Tor- onto from what they style up there "The land of the Bluenoscs and wandering hockey players,” was interviewed in. the coursc of which, he told them: '\‘_It's quite a. proposition running a senior league down there. Travelling expenses run away with plenty of cash. There is a jump of 185 mllcs from Moncton to Halifax." Asked us to salaries andas i0 just what these players do in their spare time, he said: "Leave these angles out of it altogether." Business conditions had not affected hockey attend- ance to any exicirt, he commented. All three rinks are thoroughly modern ' and compare with the most up-to-date in Canada. “How do you think tho ultimate winner will fare with the other winners in the C. A. H. A. playoffs?" Vair was asked. “They will give them all a battle. Don't think for a mo- meht that they don't play clever hockey," he replied. "That 'I‘ruro team that played Hamilton," he added, “up here in the champion- ship playoffs would have given the Tigers a real scare if all their players had been eligible." Vair says: "The only thing that might handicap which ever team man- ages to qualify is the fact that players in the Mar-ltimes are allow- ed fur more leeway than I know C. A. H. A, referees will permit. Sticks are carried liigll and thc heavier the going in tllc defense areas the better the fans like lt."
HYMIE HCARTHUR STEPS UP
hour day he would not say it fur- nished a solution to unemployment. He placed more importance on the back to the land clause oi the m0- tion, and regretted that greater ac- tivity was not evidenced along this line.
Senator Hughes opposed the
W. J. Foley, Halifax, official scorer of the "Big Three Loop" says:
W. A. Smith, official scorer for ilrc Charlottetown Abcgivelts, has provcn to me that Hymic McAr- thur is entitled to six points, in-
resolution. He said the six hour day could not be applied to ihe farm- er, and furthermore Canada could not adopt it until all other coun- tries did the same. Farmers were not able to make a living even by working long hours, he said, and he could not see what improvement would result from putting more People on farms.
“They would be able to earn their own living," Senator McMeans in-| terjected.
Senator Gideon Robertson recall- ed efforts w ghorten the working day over a period of many years. The six hour- day could not be adooted until the long sought elshi hour day had been established, he said. and he would not support 11 resolution so hopeless of achieve- meat.
ter the assembly had adopted the
stead of five, with two goals and four assists. Owing i.‘o the fnct that no official scorer was appointed until late in the schedule, and many official records were missing, this writer had to get a grcat amount of his information from newspaper reports of the various games. Scorer Smith has proveu to my satisfaction that McArthur is entitled to four assists, instead oi the three I have credited him With, so Hymie will get his extra point, After all, I want to givc M. H. 1.. players an even break, as wcll us the fans. M.A.H.A. EXECUTIVE
MEETS TODAY
The executive officers 0i’ the Maritime Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation will meet in Amherst this
KENSINGTON VWTOR"
Goal d Hickey w‘ MmLeo
Defence o. Banach z J. MMl-lflod Bums (3, MllcLcod Iockhart Forwards
wedlock I'm“ Jamieson m" Alfim I. Darrach I" u A Bernard stewm.‘ E. Bernard 9°“ Mvbwd D. Murphy Mm“
Referee: Chas. Cahlll.—K.
Native-Far end of the toms-but we calls it the WWUIMW- .
garding what kind of organ should
report of the drafting sub-commit- tefifilllt
‘carry on efforts for settlement af- decided.
afternoon to discuss the play-
gml pom; has no; yep, Men downs leading t0 the senior and
Junior championships of the Mori-
the highly touted Wolverines at]
time Branch oi’ the C.A.H.A. The draw will be made for the play- downs in both these classes and the dates of the games named. Ac- cording to a. previous statement from the M.A.H.A., the winners of the Big Three League will draw byes,riglit down to tile finals for the Maritime title. That is to say the Big Three champions will take part only in the Maritime finals.
Holy Na m e Club Bowling
Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys, Trainer's Plumbers defeated the North Enders by a good major-
ity. T. Morrison rolled high single of 238, also high three of 567 pills. Following are the scores:
North Enders B. McMillan . .. . . 179 195 173 F. Coylc . . . . . . . .. 211 159 167 Rcv. E. O'Hanley .. 123 209 167 P. C. Trainer . . . . . . .. 149 166 B9 P. H. McMillan . . . . . . 189 162 141
Total—2179.
Trainol-‘s Plumbers M. 220 147 152 J. Gallant . . . . . .. . . 132 159 178 T. Morrison ......... 130 238 199 L, Kelly . . . . .. .. 145 181 F. H. Trainer 118 144 127
Total-MOS.
LADIES‘ BOWLING
Wizards _
Winnie Gaudct . . . . .. 75 133 121 Anne Duffy . 231 152 151 Gwen Keenan 206 144 118 Rose Gaudet 143 139 177 Gertrude Doyle 117 1'75 179
Total-—2251.
Dodgers Kit Coyle ...........127 221 130 Dot O'Brien 135 155 Mazie McLean .. 145 130 Gertie Trainer .. . 133 118 Margaret Dunn . . . . .. 131 143
Total—2054. Annie Duffy had highest single of 231 and also high three of 534.
CHALLENGE We the “Tiny Six" do hereby challenge the Third 1381151915
Granites to a friendly game of hoc- key to be played in Highficld rink Saturday, Feb. 11th. _.___i--._ An old man presented himself at
fl. hospital for cats and dogs and asked to be taken in.
"You can't come in her,” he was told. ,
"O yes I can," he protested.
"But my good man. you can't 'I'h's ls a veterinary hospital.‘ ‘That's right," answered the man serenely, “I'm a veteran."
old
K - E - Y FRHIAY NIGHT AT 8.30 Charlottetown ABBIES
VS.
MONC TON HAWKS
Reserved Seats-GM‘, 75c, $1.00.
Childrenis Seais—-25c
Tickets on Snlc at librunr Box Office Thursday Morning at 10 a. m.
Get your tickets early, the last house was a sellout]
INTERMEDIATES TASTE FIRST l] E r E A l
S.D.U. Sextet Humble Second Abbies 2-1.
A goal in the last minute of P183’ clinched tho game for St. Dun- stmfs in their game with the Abe- gweits last evening. Flashing a greatly improved brand of hockey as compared with their last appear- nnm on Forllln ice the Saints nlatcllecl the town team play 101‘ play through the three periods, aa- sisted greatly by the stellar work of Dunphy in the nets, who was beaten but once on a surprise shot from close in. The winners played a clean-cut game‘ which showed a difference from the somewhat doubtful tactics of their opponents The referees however, kept the game well 1n hand.
The first period went scoreless but was fast throughout. Ten min- utes of the second stanza had elapsed before Buote fooled Mc- Ewen with a wicked drive from right wing. Murnaghan, a few min- utcs later, picked up a loose puck in front of the Saint's net. and snapped it past Dunphy.
Throughout the third period the Abbics took the offensive, playing four men up the ice at times, bui the Saints always kept their cita- del clear.
A few seconds before tho final bell rang Beaudet made a desper- ate dash clown ihe ice, eluded the Abbie defense and passed to Des- Jardins close to the net. McEwen did not have a chance on the close- in shot.
The Abbies took tbs lion's share
of the penalties, with “Duck" Acorn listed as "bad man." Abbie: St. Dunstufo Goal McEwen Dunphy Defense Carmichael MacMfllarl Bridle!’ Beaudet Acorn Duffy Forwards Murhashan Arsenault MacFarlane McNally K. Acorn lJcsJardins WllltlOCK BQQQQ Stewart Anggf . Cilrric Co” Refer-cos: W. Lawlor, Ian Mac. Kcnzic.
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