* BE G WEI TS

Rookie-s?’ Lead ocal Squad To parkling

arry Currie IsStar Of GameWith boai Ana Assist To i-iis Credit. Referee Roy Prowse Forced Tc Seek Police Protection After F ver- ruling Assistant During Closing Minutfs Of Setto.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Feb. S-Threotcned by irate tuna Referee my 1mm" d Forum tonlght under poliee piolceilon defeated Halifax Wolverines 8-2 in the

HALIFAX. rlotictown left the Hollis! Charlottetown Abegweits

"ll"! Illne for

llockey League. As a result of tonight's game the

teams I10 110W

lends to Alla-n Cup pioydowns, each having won one game and tled one. ' Prowse incurred the hatred of the llsligonlons

by over-ruling

Beasley of Dartmouth, who had penalised Harry Currie of Charlottetown Just aficr the Abbies had taken their 3-2 Ind neor the end oi the game. Beasley chimed Currie had tripped Owen Lumen of the Wolves. but Prowse said the Wolverine player hsd fallen over the back of the young

Islander.

s “RID-

NICHQLQQN longer and the sree had his wey and the game one point, Prowse got o new puck

m“.

early all the players went into fray with chips on their shoul- - - st the beginning. If they some- es missed the puck, they rarely =-- their man, and question- s tactics were employed through-

0 t of the maze oi high sticks, z: play and many penalties of - first period. the Wolverines em- d with the first goal near the i-wsy mark. Ohummie Lawlor red on his own rebound after i ie Mosher had passed out from corner with only seven players the ice. Near the end of the i ed, Hurry Currie evened it up the Abbie-s. Aftcr a scoreless nd period. Steele end Nicholson scored for the Islanders in

. third while Ron Hudson was ting the Wolverines’ other mar-

he young Abbie recruits iillllls ~ gap left by players suspended der Canadian Amateur Hockey ociation rulings ‘bore the brunt the Island attacks tonight. With kie Kane missing from the front e, Harry Currie filled his place ll alongside his namesake frank ~ Hickey Nicholson, scoring one l unassisted in the first period m a mixup in front oi Daddy bsr when Ernie Most-er was off, i assisting Nicholson in tho fin- marker oi the night. Nichol- ‘s winning shot slipped through -= ‘s legs after the young left- ser had passed out from a cor-

ficr Walter Iiewlor drew the de- co. he sent a. perfect pass to lo who had an easy job scoring A-bbies’ second goal as he coast- in. Less than two minutes later, ever. Ron Hudson evened it up in when he took up Owen Icn- - 's rebound, drew Sargesnt neatly ~ slid the puck into the gosi khund. Nicholson's goal was fed seven minutes after that. though the Wolverines outshot Abbi-as 5i to 13. most of their ts were from fur out end Leo scant turned in a sparkling per- ance in goal, stopping several gerous rushes. The Wolverine ack for the most port depended individual sorties. ' e cowd could not be managed Bl‘ Prowse over-ruled Beasley -= the end of the game. A broom ~ hurled at the Charlottetown eree three times. The last time added to the fans’ fury by cel- l; a net-side face-oi! to the Ab- s blue-line. - the game ended, Prowse r ed for the exit with Ernie osher chasing him, his stick held "- ‘ - his head. The Wolverine cen- - however. was held beck lust ‘h: left the ice, by manager John The whole audience rushed after e referee. However. he made the k 0mm. end became safe behind locked door while the crowd Mred around waiting for him to ' o out. Police reiniorcemmie owed. and offcr a et-uezle ‘inflllrd to clear the front lobby ilv rink. ‘line crowd however “W6 f0 be disbanded ~nd hung

Aficr s long dispute during which Beasley clutched the puck and thrutened to referee no

" "lid outside. Prowse finolly got ' tlu-ouvh on alley mode by ' P! of police isscina to s waiting - linrry shouts and hlssee fol- Wed him, hut nobody fhfgd to "" "Mivh the police line. Lima- Sargent: 1"“. Gran. Meme: centre, t. _. W. bowler: left wine “@8911. Wlrfiack, Squsrebrlggs; ~ Y". B. f" ~'_~ Btrele. Fl-liiex: Gal rtcbir: defence, Tlbam. Lavlgnc; centre, Masher, en; left wing O. Levin, right wing,

F- urs: Ray Prowse of 0bsr~ ‘Wu rd bud B-icfzy of

F-U‘ l "TRY

aoiwtmo aocsnv WRESTLING

THE (ETARLUTFETUWN

EWE “ASP

GUARDIAN

ORT WC) RLD

i; BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

“I

Win

the championship of the Mlrlllmg

W "=11 fwtlnr for tbs title that

a decision oi his assistant, spud

Wolves refused to play, the chief continued with Currie on the ice.

Che-cl‘: Templeton’:

and was going d. make n one-sided

‘ harlotteicwn, H. Currie, 18.159.

Perla-tiles: Nicholson, F. Currie, Grail-urn, McKis, Lennon, Moeher.

Stops: Sargent 20, Bubs: 4. Second Period

Scoring none.

Penalties: MscGiashen, (five mine). Whitlock, (five mine).

Stops: Sargent i0, Bubs: 4.

Third Period

l-Giariotictown. Steele, (W. Iawlor) 5.00. t-Hsiifax, Hudson, (Lennon)

rlottetown, Nicholson, (H. Currie) 14.88, Penolties: Nicholson, McKie. Stops: Sergeant. 21; Buber, ‘f.

Touring Club Takes Big Lead In Match

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

GEORGETOWN, British Guiana, Feb. B-Bottliig faultlessly through- out, the touring Maryiebone Cric- ket Club had more than quadrup- led British Guianeb first innings score as stumps were dzswn on the second day's play of the first Col- onial match hero today. Holding the wickets since shortly after

SPOR TRAI TS

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THRN HIS SHRQY i nausea us a

PLHYED WITH FIVE N L1EflM$

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Along The Sidelines

(By Pat Power)

HARLOTTETOWN hockey fans Joyous state oi mind last night

and Islanders in gEfieral werg m g, when news of the stirring Abegwcit

victory at Halifax was flashed over the wires. To say the; the w"; occasioned no surprise would be straying from the truth. Abbie followerg We" Twill!!! for the best but to take a. decision from the Wolverines in

Halifax sccmcd too much to hope

for. However, it is history now and

the men of Gross, notwithstanding how the series ends, deserve heartiest congratuisuons on meir eiiorts last night. They came through where reputedly stronger teams failed and now with the next game on they home ice and before Island fans they have better than an oven chance oi going into the lead and putting a lot, of the burden on sh: shoulders

oi the highly-favored Halifax crew O

e

UT WHILE ‘Ill-IE VICTORY was pleasing to say the least, another

angle and one that should not

bc overlooked, is the glowing report;

on the performance of the “rookies? They bore the brunt, o; the

attacks last night and figured in all

the Abbie scoring. That alone speaks

for itself and the youngsters by so doing justified the faith the mm mamlkement Dllwed in them. They had a heavy burden placed on

young shoulders and now

that they have definitely “zirrived" those

"pessimists" who claimed they weren't ready for senior hockey will be

shaking their heads in perpicxity

fortune of hockey wars.

, O NOTHER ANGLE to last night's game and one that. will not re- ceive favorable comment was

the demonstration against Roy

Prowse last night- We are unable to

comment on the right or wrong of

Prowses decision, nevcnheless the

action of those taking purl, in the

uprising does anything but reflect

ice-time yesterday the visitors had 421 for the 10m of nine wickets at today's close compared with the Colonials‘ 102.

Brilliant Patsy Hendren was the British shining light today as he fooled the best 0f the Colonial bowlers before being stumped by C. M. Christiani st 148. After get- ting sway to a slow start early in the day's play, Hendnen brightened. up and hooked. pulled and drove deligbtedly throughout the mom- ing end mo . of the afternoon. His mighty bot knocked out 1B fours end one six.

In direct contrast with the smooth working M. C. C. teem, the Guiana fielding was penny, w11_, liams at leg brvndsry dropped a fish pull from Iddon when he was only l0. Defreitas lubed o sitter fiom Hemdrm st 181 and asiother horn Iddon st 60.

American Sch ed a I e

Released

--_... (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YOK», Feb. 8. —- The i54- game American League schedule, released tonight, calls for the ses- sagn to open April i0 and end Sept.

09min! IIIMI will be played at St. Louis, Detroit, Washington and New ‘lord: against C ‘ "“, on» cogo, Philadelphia and Boston. Each club is scheduled ici- 12 Sunday games on its home grounds.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAB! CLUB Commercial league

inn Alfitll" . l-lflh single. Ill‘.

Sci. High three, Mr. Jar. Cameron O44. Might at e20. B01! Name All

Olouoeiy

Btalevlllvelell.

credit on them. I l ROBABLY SEEING their team go down to defeat proved too much for the ardent. Wolverine supporters and aggravated further by the ruling in question, they gave vent to their feelings in no uncertain manner. Another in- stance to show the deadly eorncsl- ncss in which fans and players are taking the present series. . . t

ND STILL the migration of former Moncton Hawks to pro clubs continues. "Knuckcr" fr- vine and Duke McDonald are the latest tc make the lump, the scenes of their future hockey labor to be with the Windsor Bulldogs in the International League. Irvine left Moncton Sunday night while the "Duke" left yesterday afternoon. I O U " HE TEAM that Nickiin built’ will soon be but o memory but the Marltimes in general will not soon forget and the result of the players‘ careers will be follow- ed with keen interest.

.__*-_———¢-—-

Billiililli,

DEFEAT ABBIE SISTERS TEAM

Outsccring their opponents 10 to 8 in the first rwenty minutes of play, Bluedoie defeated the Abbie Sisters hoop team at the "Y" last night 22 to lil, the losers being only able to get back one point of their deficit in a second session that sew only seven points rung up, the Abbies getting the odd one.

Lineups and scores:

Abblre: A. McGee l2. E. Batten- bury, E. MacKenzie, VanBuskirk, R. Macifcnzie-

Bile Dots: E. Macfnnis l1, G Barbour 3, N. Ayers 4, H. Praught G. Rovers 4. M. Bell, E. Jones.

mm“: mu Henry. ,_

at the ever-changing tide in me

ivlciiilf Ousts

T/erdunFrom P la yo ffs

-.-_._. (C. i’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Feb. 6—A fighting young McGill University team co- lllgm dropped Verdun Maple Leafs out of any possibility of reaching the senior group playoffs. McGill came from behind for a 3-3 v10. tory in the semi-weekly double- header. In the first game the two lowly teams, Victorlas and LaFon- thine, clashed, Vics winning 5-3 to leave the cellar for practically the first time this season.

Tonight's McGill victory settled the four teams which will enter the playoffs as Royals, Ottawa Senat- e's. McGill and Canadians, but not necessarily in that order. McGill is threatening second place with 26 points and a four-point game remaining on their schedule.

ITIZZY BEMANBS $2 5 . ii 0 ii

A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHIOAL-u, Feb. 6.-—No more 835.- OOO-a-year baseball stars for Chic- ngo Cubs-not even for s pitcher like Dizzy Dean.

Owner-president Phil K. Wrigley of the Cubs said that today and apparently meant it. Ho mode his statement after reading press dis- patches of Diszy's demand for $35.- 000 a year from St. Louis Cardinals.

i. F-o-r-u-m S K A T I N G

TONIGHT With Band

All Waltz Programme —

l (

- Draper, Houston, and

MiiNiITliN STARSIIIINR‘ BEAVERS

Donald Leave Saint John For Pittsburg.

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

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb. 6.—-The cxecutivc of the Saint John Beavers’ Hockey Club, new sponsoring both the Beavers and the All-Stars here in-an attempt to form a. strong Ai- lan Cup contenier for next season, announced tonight that Len Bur- rugc, star defenceman of the dis- banded Moncton Hawks, would come here tomorrow with goalie Jimmy mm- to loin the Beavers.

An intimation was givm that the club would seek the service of coach Percy Nickiin, who banded the Hawks and was instrumental in bringing two consecutive Allan Cup championshim to Moncton. Be- ports were heard that Nickiin would arrive here tomorrow or Friday to talk terms for the balance of this year and ior next season.

In Friday night's game between Beavers and Ail-Stars Foster will replace "Skeet" Kuhn in the Beaver nets. The latter probably will leave for his home in Nova Scotia.

The Beavers’ executive announced that Jack Draper. deienceman, “Peck" Donald, centre, and, "like" Houston, winger, all original mem- bers of the Beavers in the former Maritime "Big Four" League, had severed their connection with the club tonight and left Saint John. It was understood that all three, who originally came to Saint John from Ottawa, hud accepted an offer to play amateur hockey in Pitts- burgh. Pa, for the zest of this ses-

eon.

‘Ihcir places will be filled by Bur- rsge, Monty Muckle and "Duke" Campbell. The latter two players

l E VEN SERIES WITH WOL VERINES

IN NATiilNAi LEAGUE SillBS

Difficulties 0f Admin- istration Smoothed Out, Moguls Turn to Settle Team Mat- ters.

By Alan Gould.

Associated Press Sports Edi”!

(By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 6. — NOW 111M the aggressive new administration

also- have been with Moncton Hawks.

: hsd not someone got a strangle hold

liliiNSTiTN WARNS BAER

NEW YORK, Iileb. d-Max Baer may be allowed to fight 10 round bouts in New York now withou. in- vclving his heavyweight title, but if he tries it for anyone ewe but Madi- son Square Garden they'll sic the law onto him. -

"I dont care what the New rork State Athletic Commission says," Jimmy Johnston barked today. “If Beer tries to fight here for anybody else we'll paper him up with legal documents like he was a fresh plas- tered wall. He's got a. contract to defend his title for us for l5 rounds in June."

Ormstown Rink TIVins Que. City Cup

QUEBEC, Feb. 6.—-Vv. G. McCor- rigie and his Ormstown, Que, rink tonight won the Quebec city trorpty in the Quebec Curling lzonspeii y defeating the Bathurst, N.B., four of J. E. Connolly, 12-11.

McGeri-igles rink won its way in- to the filial by downing A. H. M. Hay, of the Victoria Curling Club. Quebec, 12-10 after on extra end. Bathurst had earned the right to meet Ormstown by defeating the Brooklixie rink of A. S. Browne 12-8.

HUBKEY

Montague Primroses Defeat Chor- lottetown Mnrcons li-Z.

As may be seen by the score, hoc- fey fans were treated to a one-sided game in the Montague Rink on Tuesday evening. The game was ragged throughout. Although so badly beaten, the pluclw Meeoone put. up s good fight to the end. Wal- ker, theirsueppy left defence, made a brilliant play, when he carried the rubber from his own blue line, past the Primrose forward line, outwitted

of President Ford C. Prick has helped the Boston club tocscailfi from the financial shoals, ior the time being, and paved the way for me first mayor league cXDBrimeHi with night baseball, National lea.- éuers can give their midivlued at- tention to gettng ready i0! 8 Dell- nant race that may come close to nupiicating last year's sensational scramble.

Salary War 0n

‘The storm signals already hill/e been hung out. The holdout troub- .es of New York Giants, if any, ap- pear to be on the wuy L0 rapid sci- ._ement. but the world champion St. Louis Cardinals have a, flock of arg- uments to settle with hired hands before they become one big, happy .smily again.

Icd by the lanky Jerome Herman (“Gabbyfl Dean, several of the Car- dinal stars have joined in a salary war that probably won't subside un- til the spring training season is un- der way at nradenton, Fla. It's the natural consequence of prosperity. St. Louis was the only National Lea- gue club to show a clean profit on the 1934 season but it doesn't care to risk carrying too much payroll overhead.

Cords Confident

Outside of the fact the Cardinals happen to be a very rough, confid- ent outfit, fortified by speed. power and the greatest pitching pair in baseball-the Deans-Alley are noth- ing for their rivals to worry about. For all their all-around class and confidence, however, they won't be conceded the pennant in n. mince by any club in the league, particularly the Giants, Cubs and Pirates.

Shrcwd Bill McKechnie, who has troubles of his own in trying to make limited resources go a long way with Boston Braves, thinks the Giants w.li have a very Rood chance to turn the tables on the world champions.

RoyalsAnd

Bearcats, Win n ers

FRIDA Y NIGHT

AT 8.30

ABBIES

Child ren, 20c.

eam Again

Royals; ‘ Score

Junior Abbies last night hung up their third straight win over "Chic" Williams’ Royals and as in their previous game the score was again 3-1.

A first period onslaught that saw the winners take a two goal lead on counters by Jack Saunders and “Salmon? Blanchard proved too big a senile. IOi‘ m. losers make up and although they drew up within striking distance during the second session on Everett Jay's

assisted effort, Blanchard. small but smart centre of Lou Campbell's icam, got the marker back, his second of the game, in a wild third period.

The game was fast throughout and the Royals, though on the losing end made their best showing to date against the red and black

squad.

There is also lots of rivalry be- tween the two squads. This was weli borne out during the closing minutes of last night's game when Fitzgerald and Jay started trading punches, the result being nearly a ‘free for all us all the players mixed into the milling. Referee Lawlor however finally got matters straightened and penalties to the offenders cooled down their ardor.

Two Games Played For Wright Trophy

.____

In the elimination series for Um Wright Trophy two games were played last night with the follow- ing result.

Arrangements for the Provincial Bonspiel have been completed and if the weather continues cold Sum- mcrsidc and Montague rinks will be guests at the Charlottetown Club on Friday the 8th.

Gordon Hughes Wilfred Duffy S. C. Moore Judge Duffy

4

Hibbert I-Iowatt Art Spillett C. M. Williams Alex Scott 16

P. E. Palmer W. Houston J. A. Bentley Dr. H. McIntyre 6

Dr. P. A. Creelman M. A. Campbell W. O. Davies J. A. Fraser

13

The final gaunc for the Dominion Life ‘Trophy was also Played Mid won by Skip r‘. R. McLaine. Each member of the team receiving a bag of flour donated by W- W Lord. Below is the result:

H. Sear

H. Winchester

.1. F. Whear

F. R. McLaine i5

Phil Cobb Peter McDonald W. A. Stewart D. B. Stewart 5

__________ WIN FOR THIRD DIVISION The first and third division

teams of P. W. C. First Year Hockey league, played vride-open

Behind two nothing-at the end of the first period. Royall-v Rovflls

the sturdy defence, and made the opening counter lust forty-eight seconds after the face-oil. Norbert Grant, of the Primroses, made a very fine play, when he picked up the puck Just beside the opponents’ blue line and cleverly outwltted the guardian of the net. The Maroon goalie mode some very fine stops, and did good work or the score would have been even bigger than

it was

In the third period, the Primrose goalie, "rid" McEwen, got tired of staying by the net and made o rush up the ice and might have scored,

on him end forced him to abandon the play and go back to the solitude of his cage.

The lineups were: Ml . C. Wood; defence, C. Walker and C. McDonald; for- wards. B. Robertson, F. McCarville, T. Cameron, P. Derreh.

Prhnroees-Goel, T. Mclswen; de- fence. W. Wstierworth and P. Mc- Corron; forwards. K. Beer, A. Muc- Donald, N. Grant. B. Currie. L. Poole. V. Grant. R. Csrruthers, M. Currie, B. Iondry.

made o strong comeback to cdsc out. St. Avard's Beavers 3-2 in a recent game-

Borden McDonald and Geo. Gregory were the marksman for the losers while Robertson and wbeatley, the lctier player ac- counting for his team's final two goals, were the snipers for the Royals.

Bonnets S. Beavers l

On Thursday night Beavers lost their second game of the Week when the Baarcats’ three SORT splurge in the second session proved sufficient margin for them iq hold off their opponents in a fast-skating third period, the losers accounting for their marker in this session.