JANmRY 29,- 1921i

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

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ICE SP. HOCKEY BOWL‘

ORTS AND I NS

“In

BOXING A

Realm

BASKET BALL

OTHER EVENTS

or Sport

RANITES WIN orsnine oLYM

i AIJIANS EASILY UIJTBLASS

BZElIllil

opening Olympic H llhamonix, France Score DecisiveVic Team, 19t0 N11.

AlliONlX. Jan. 28.—Tho Unit- mes hockey team scored an vmpry in its llnst match in www- sports of the Olympic

SLUVAKIA 30-0

ock-ey Fixture At -America.ns Also tory Over Belgium

Games hero today, defeating tho Belgian team 19-0.

'l‘be Canadian Granltes (lefcated Szecho Slovakia 30-0 in an Olympic hockey match.

MOORE

r neg-fist? Player 0i the Ab‘ its Who May Nut be iii Con- n w 5mm on lilL‘ Abbie Line lght owing to injuries Receiv- m the Lust iirysiﬂl-Allc-EWQ“ ey Fixture in Summerside. i-iy Night.

KEEPS THE INTEREST speed with which the ania- ieurs lcli all their Iliaiis about,

ertainly bewliihiriiig

; makes the public shout.

5y a league's suspended. orrow-wlio run tell?

"r3 always now in hockeydom ie startling ii0lllbSil0il—J.L.R.

Abegweits And Crystals To-night

The Abogweits had a stiff work- out last night in preparation for their coming game tonight with the Crystals at the Arena.

it is expected that the Champ- ions will go on tho ice tonight minus Fred Moore star defence player who was injured last Friday night at Summerside, when was hit by a wicked puck-s iroin Charlie Cahill‘s stick.

Fred's injury although more or loss troublesome, is doing as well us can be expected and he will be back in tho game within a. few days. _

As each team has one game to

hot

‘its credit and only two to go, the

fixture tonight has every promise of being a thriller from start to finish. . ANfVIllIdll IIISTOIIIC NIANHION msAl-rnnnlivta.

(lly Dominion News Service.)

LONDON. Jan. 2il.—-'I‘l\o iliillllfit‘ mansion of cflflilitiililf)’, near \\'nt- ford, whore voncrublo monks onco worshipped the memory of the martyred Saint Albun, and ltlilzn- bethan beauties walked and talked \vith tho Earl oi’ Essex, is In grave peril of the scrap-heap.

"Desirable suburban residences."

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Jbmorrow Alrighf "f r-ellwe Oilltiilltlan nudge

MW- vegmbls lantl 7.i:'-i’il7-'-'ii'l3°ri1°?iif’§-dii‘§mat'“" ‘M I _

IR Jumona- Lltiio IR; Jrs

Ono-third the r .

lnr dole. M.¢|:";| Par COLD

children and dl , . sv voun sifubifisr i

l“ ,lll.li| . ill 1m ,1 _ é’

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i iiiiﬁg ..~,,_' r F".

frequented by income tux collect- ors, and ‘bristling with -wireless serials. may soon stand on tho slto of one of the statclicst homes of England.

Caasiobury, with its hundreds of acres of ground. was sold by pri- viito treaty in 1922. Roads are al- ready being constructed through the estate.

The owners of tho property have not yet decided whether to pull down tho house or not. The roads

‘constructed on the estate have not yet reached

the tho

mansion, which stands at far end of the grounds.

The mansion and estate were the property of the Earl of Essex. ills predecessors had hold them since curly in tho seventeenth ccn- tury.linrori Ciipcll, the father oftho first lrlnrl of Essex, was beheaded in 1649 for his loyalty to tho Roy- illist. cause. The ﬁrst earl was accused of plotting, and was com- mitted to tho Tower. whore ho was found with his throat cut.

The estate. under tho namo, "Caisson," ﬁgures in the Domes- day liook. The house was then an abbey, constructed in 791 by the monks of Vcruiam, the Roman iinine for St. Albans. In honour of ,Siiint Alban.

w?“

nr- coal?“ [lmnm/‘t/U/til

in the (‘lmadlun Paar/lo Rockies

m"? 000M} C] (my 1d eve/JICPE liul/IJVPU’ mm- a”. 96%.]?! Clucggbsgerczfg’ 0R1?- Slation Dlnlngllovm.

- a Atlantic rauranf. erorzr’ 0PBZzrrrgl1z22cl;;Y0ffé-'I@liﬁ%a” a d a_ m

n c‘ _ attire

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‘Ganucks Insist

OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 28.—Presi- dent Frank Ahearn of the Ottawa hockey associations stated last night that there would be a moet- ing early this evening at which members of the Ottawa team would attend when evidence to be produced at the N. H. L. meeting Saturday in Toronto would be ar- ranged. \ it is understood that some of the players have made affidavits supporting the charges that a cer- tain player on the Canadians team openly threatened to put them out of commission on Mon- treal ice.

The Canadiens returned from Hamilton with two more casualt- ies added to tho French team's al- ready long list of injured players. Odie Cleghorn and Howie Morenz are the two. Cleghornls right knee is in very bad shape and he was taken to Dr. l-lolllday immediately after the players got off the train and reports this morning were that water was forming on one of his knees while the arteries and musc- les of tho other leg were badly bruised and battered. Howie Mor- eiﬂ- received a two inch cut just below the lcft ankle in the sec- ond period of tho Hamilton-Canad- icns game and he was sent by Man ager Leo Dandiirand immediately after the game to his home in Stratford so that ho could be giv- en proper caro and avoid a night and day on the train where ho could not receive proper medical attention. Morenz refused to take oft his boot during the interval be- tween the second and third period for fear that the foot would swell and that he could not put on his boot again. Iodine was poured through the cut of his boot and a layer of cotton spread over it and then bandaged with adhesive plas- ter, Morenz played out the third period. Billy Bouchefs injury seems to be getting more serious every day and he was on the ice only a short time in Hamilton. Many injuries.

lt is seldom that so many injur- ies have happened in such a short period to the same club in the same season and the Canadien's management is sure up against it. Canadians started out the season with one of the best balanced teamg that ever wore the red white and blue. The players are not los- ing hcart and are still confident that if they get their share of the bfﬂﬂkg the team will be battling in the play-off. Coutu is expected to play in a short time and it will be known tomorrow exactly on what date he will line up with _his team. ‘ Manager Dandurand when seen this morning declared that he was dumfounded at the charges made against his club and players by the Ottawa Club.

"it is the most preposterous charge that I havo over heard and

the old time hockey players that attend the Canadians games rog- ularly at the Mount Royal Arena

.1». Aw» a "' ‘t I - ,

TlIE BANAIIIIENS" ANSWER Til THE llllhllii SENATURS

That Ottawa's Whines And Walls Be Smothered Once and For AH.

and that were very prominent Din other days in our national game and are now some of our most re- spected citizens mii.st have shud- dered when they read the letter of the Ottawa Hockey Club.‘ These men. the newspaper critics and the fans can always be relied on to give the visiting team fair play and none of them I am sure could say that we manbandled the Otta- wa team here Monday. Last Mon- day's game was strenuous and hard fought but was very mild compared to many games that l have seen in other days. My play- ers will play as well in Ottawa as in Montreal. The charges of the Ottawa Hockey Club will be prob- ed at meeting to be held in Tor- onto tomorrow morning.

Walls Ind Whines.

"For a long time I have consid- cred these walls and whines from

PIQ HOCKEY FIXT

llllili 0N liiE ililMiNiiiN’$ i siiii iiuciiivisis iiiitii

Canada Much Upset Over Importation ‘Oil Players To The United States

7 BY HOWARD G. REYNOLDS

Canada appears up tin arm: over an elleqed raid of the Old Dominion by the United Staten to sccurc its star hockey players. Boston is claim- cdto bc the worst offender.

lti is charged, if this wholesale importation to the States is stopped, that within a fcw years the class of hocke be supcnlor to that lin Canada. Furthermore, will be Canadian boys.

Those that have the game moat at heart across the border consider theprobiem a serious one, and that the longer it is permitted to go on without check by the Canadian amateur authorities, just an much bigg- er will the task become some day. '

not y in this country will that: the stars of our hockey

QUESTION AMATEUR STANDING

.What is more. in order to bolster up some of the teams here, Canadian pmfcsslonalg are being offered salaries to play on our amateur clubs.

Ottawa as farcical and childish but now they have to be checked oe-i fore they disrupt professional hock I ey. The Canadian Hockey Club. handed Ottawa the championship last season by suspending two of our host players in the play-off. It was a hard thing for us to do to suspend and fine two of our best men and for the management of our club to give up what l and the players had strivcd for two years to attain. We realized then that we were not bigger than the game itself, something we know still. “Any tlmo something has to be done for hockey every one connec- ted with the Canadiens will for- get all petty differences and he to the fore. Pennants and champion- ships are a second consideration with us, but I am confident that- we will never stoop to blacken and demoralize our opponents to attain them.

“As manager of Canadians i have neither apprr ‘r ' President Calder nor any oﬂicials of the Tor- ontoand Hamilton clubs to get he- hind me at tomorrow's meeting in Toronto. I ain leaving the whole matter in the hands of the Presi- dent and the other two clubs. Should these silly and unfounded charges and sustained filthy pro- paganda triumph ‘tho National

v“...

Hockey League would be in a bad way. l am confident this will not ho the case. I entertain no fears and ask no favors.”

"riliiils

PLAY OFF ON Y ALLEYS Y. M. C. A. WIN SECOND GAME

Following is the result of the second game of the series to decide the winners of tho City League bowling tournament which is be- ing conducted on the Y Alleys.

Y. M. C. A. J. D. Webster 183 P. W. Turner . .. 126 A. E. Harris .. .. 137 J. A. Bentley . . 146 Jus. Cameron 175

Total—2676.

MADIBONB

A. l-luestis . 153 L. Robertson . ... 142 M. Carter .. 190 P. Mclnnts .. 133 F. Nicholson

Total--2534.

Majority for Y 142 pins. REBEKAH BOWLING LEAGUE

1X7 188 166 241 258

164 150 .181 192

128 206 177 103 202

187 178 155 187 223

Saturday night. on the Y. M. C. A. Alloys the Eurekas were vic- torious over the Comets in the Ladies bowling league by the small sum of thirty seven pins.

Following are tho scores:

COMETS

142 137 71

113 108 125 161

Mrs. Adams

Mrs. Beer Miss B. Stewart .. Mia; F. Stewart Miss N. Evans ’l‘otal--1'H2.

80 . 101 156 104

n. McNolll '... H. Finlayson .

Total-ﬂit). Majority for Eurekas, 37. THE STUDENTS’ LEAGUE

A new bowling league has been formed in the “'1'” which is known as tbs Budonts’ League. The gam- es are roiled in the afternoon and great interest is being taken in them by the boys themselves. Following is the result of No. 1 and l teams; game yesterday (Monday): ‘ 1

No. H. Foster 135 8. Montgomery 01 G. Judson 148 B. Hughes

180

One specific can ls mentioned. Billy Bell, for years a Canadian pro- fcsllonal, state; that he had been offered 8100 and expenses by a Boston amateur team to play two games her.

“Montreal amateur hockey clubs are today viewing with alarm the inroads which are threatened to be made in their ranks by the clubs of Boston." say; one of tho Montreal papers this week.

“Wllth one player of note already gone and others iin receipt of attractive offcra, local teams are considering an appeal to the governing body of amateur hockey in the Dominion in an effort to check the forays." continues the article.

" ‘Billy’ Bell, for years a professional piaycr, yesterday reported that he had been offered 6100 and expenses by a Boston amateur club to play two games there. Bell has no amateur card, but it is reported that follow- ing the ruling whereby Dave Campbell, a former professional. was . .rc- ccntly restored to amateur standing, hc would press for his amateur card Bell has not played in a couple of seasons.

"George Dufresns, the storm pctrclof amateur hockey, and a cham- plon tourist, whose services started a courtbattie a fcw seasons back between Boston amateur heads. and who played in Hamilton, ..Sudbury and Boston, and is now with Montreal Nationals, i; another reported to be sought as well as Brisoboia, hils team-mats."

TORONTO HAS ITS VIEWS

Hers is the way a Toronto paper look; at it:

“Why are so few first class senior hockey players being developed in Toronto? And that statement might well cover other portions of ..the province and Dominion as wcll a; Toronto. Some might say that ..thc statement of high-class boys not being developed ls wrong. But no proof is forthcoming for such a remark. Certainly there is plenty of hockeyi bslrﬂ played in Toronto's outdoor and indoor rinks. But out of that great

URE so T0 an.

THAT PRESS BiiX '

it wouldn't be out of the way, in fact we think it might

tlftndonlcy to iurilior hockey ci . . .

‘mild £rrgl;l;01\tgc;i.i"management A box for reporters and timers m, sump deter‘ miiilf- ﬂ Digs! box only”, directly above "sinners ave- lhp Uonivvxlllndl ill or 0t er for nue might be a step in the right.

'_ ' L (-9 9 IIQWBDBDBI‘ Fe- direction. limit-rs who are anxious to give in-

tclllgently and impartially the best report of a hockey game possible.

Under present conditions it .is nearly impossible to make notes and follow a fixture closely from the “boards" as spectators are nat- urally as anxious to see what's go- ing on as well as reporters. 'l'liore- fore, figuratively speaking it is miKhIY hard to "attend to business" with a fan astride your neck root- hRVB B ing with the intensity of a volcanic in [hi5 eruption. '

multitude how many will prnvg

H _ real stars in years to come? Certainly the experiences

. .hiqh- United a glance over the line-ups of some of the ance will show the majority of thc play- "5 a" b°¥s from various parts of the Dominion.

PLENTY 0F MATERIAL

But the point ia that last year there were 8000 or more boys playing under the jurisdiction of the Toronto Amateur Hockey Association. Prior to last year that figure was not reached, but still tho mark was not m behind. Those boys started perhaps in the midget. They worked up your by year to higher series. Few of them actually pave up hockey. But ‘the question is where have they gone to? True, many are playing with in- dustrial and club teams throughout the city. But in the main those are boys not good enough for senior competition. Then comes back the same question; Where arc the few high-clans boys who are bound’ - to come out of such development gone to?

“Take 8000 players under the T. A. H. A. Out of that surely smart players could bc found to make real seniors. Yet they arc not found. la it that the development i; not good enough, or in it because they have migrated to the States or to other parts of the Dominion? 0r is it that because of so much ‘industrial and commercial hockey of the past few years the boys feel it l5 their duty to play with their fellow- employces and stay away from the O. H. A.? Summed up, it looks like a case of a little of each.

OTHER FEEL PINCH _ "Montreal is in the same position. So l; Winnipeg. Montreal is npw complaining that Boston teams are making Montreal the Mecca of seci r- ing hockey players for the Bean Town. Some star Montreal players havo already gone to Boston. Other; are said tobc on their way or in possess- ion of offers. Thsrs is no doubt abut ‘it that the increasing popularity of the grand winter pastime in the United States In having a serious effect on the class of hockey being played In Canada. » “There will always be plenty of players as long as there are outdoor leagues, but the calibre of that hockeyiwlllfall off. And don't be dur- prised that ‘in a few years-if this wholesale importation to the States is not atopped-Ahat the ciasu of senior hockey in Uncle Sam's country will be superior to that in Canada. And the star; of U. 6. hockey will be Canadian boys. it is l serious problem, and the longer it is permitted to go on without check by the Canadian amateur authorities, just so much bigger will the task become each day." ‘

a-w-r

The low price of Ford cars and trucks has been one of the great dynamic forces in the develop- ment of motor transportation.

Since Ianuary 1920 the average price of" Ford products has dropped 38% and Ford prices are now the lowest in the history of the industry.

And because Ford prices are so low, the worker and his family enjoy the innumerable beneﬁts and delights of owning an

V. Lin; 115 Total-MM.

No. I it. Spiiiot 16: (I. Houston .

Maturity for N0. F-Ill.

, Low First Cost

automobile; the merchant and manufacturer extend their business into new and proﬁt- able ﬁelds by means of motor delivery; the farmer carries his

fresh produce to the best markets with none of the old- time hardship and de y-and all for a very smal initial investment. '

Fifty out of every hundred cars and trucks in Canada are Fords — due to the ublic appreciation of Ford v ue.

lSee Any Authorized Ford Dealer

0%;

CARS ~ "riiucxs ~

TRACTORS