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HOCKEY 3()X1N(;

Crystals Defeat Two ALL.AleoUND STARS

Abegwezts 3--1 f- 1 ____

On Heavy Ice

~11

In Intermediate Game Ab b i e s _ Defeated Crystals by Score of 4 to 2. ~ »

BUMMERBIDE, Feb. 8-Crystals,

fast skating and heady aggregation cf puck chasers, consolidated their position for a two-section win in the Prinoe Edward Island Hockey League here ioniaht by defeating tbe`Abegweits of Charlottetown by a score of 8 to 1, after a herculean battle fought all the way through on heavy lee. The scores by periods were: First, Abegweits 1, Crystals 0; second, Crystals 2. Abegweits 1; third Crystals 3, Abegweila 1.

Upwards of 1200 fans, the largest

attendance in the Summerside arena this season, watched the visiting sextette open a. stiff offensive cou- pled with a baffling defensive play and an exhibition of back checking good to Slimpse during the first per- iod of play, so much so that Crystals were puzzled and forced to answer the rest bell on the short end of a 1 to 0 score. '

By virtue of the Abegweits’ per-

formance in this session it looked an even chance for them to bring home a victory, but a tightening of the Crystal forces in the second period supplemented by stellar work of their three horsemen, Gallant, Silliphant and Schurman, soon had the Abeg- weits giving way somewhat with the result that two counts were netted for a. leading edge in the race.

In the third period Abegweits put

up a stil! fight but clever defence work of the Crystals would not let them through, in fact they turned the tables during the last ten min- utes of play to notch another tally and at the same time give McEwen, Abbie goalie, the busiest time of the evening. He was forced to tum aside twelve direct shots on the net, while Collings, between the Crystals sticks. had only three to take care of. The play as a whole was ragged wlthboth teams only travelling at a mediocre clip and at the same time being con- tent to remain back on their respec-

tive lines. ‘

SCORE BY PERIODS

First period opened with both line-

ups feeling each other out. Gordon after five minutes of play broke through the entire home line to beat Collings but a thrown stick by Silli- phant spoiled the forme\r's shot. Referee Diamond, gave the offender iive minutes for the offence. In the N. H. L. a goal is awarded for a. major penalty of this nature. -~

On the face-od Abegwelts carried

the play to their opponents. Earle Prowse finally realizing from the wing on a pass from M-umaghan.

NEWARK N J Feb. 8-Percy Wil- ian-ls, Canada/5 lreat young sprint- er, is still invincible. Running with- out spikes for the second time in his career, he won a special 60 yard dash at the Newark A. C. games last night

I »--.

onds. The handsome young Canadian, winner of' both sprints at the olym.. P10 Eames, tore away from his mark like a bullet after two false starts. Riirmins with head down he gained inch by inch on his opponents, who had one yard handicaps, and flashed across the line s, couple of inches ahead of Bob Welse, New York A.C., Charley Huguenin, New York Univer- sity, was third.

_limi

TUSIIIER TEAM BEATS RAVENS IN BURNER GAME

ST. STEPHEN. Feb. 8-A mixture

,of subs and regulars of the Saint

in the sparkling time of 61-5 sec- ‘

ICE. GAME

. LI°T\eT CONACHER

INIIIIAIAS §i5*A=i>-=e~se~»°i=i?

New ioizie Auieizicau -,.,

NINS AGAIN "°°“”“-““'“° ‘“°

._ ‘ ` our A`i.o'i' oi= Dii=i=ei2ein-

s`i>oi2i's eecoiae iii;

AT NEIIARN -<»°~°----°~ we

°’ e

Q29, King "_ ..._

5oci<e~/, sail. i=\.A~/biz,

1-_i|

COST-\ION

CHAMP WAS

wo wizeswucz , eoiieia, 'iizarsiiocieiz -

FI-‘_/CASTEE PRIOR TO G/-\\\~\\I~l6 FAME

ON Tl-IE. GIZEE4

TAB\.ES....,.

rigar-I reserved.

John Fusiliers defeated the St. Croix _ By QUIN HALL ldays Wm” his father used to walk R“"e“S here ‘Th“"d“Y “Shi bl' B It may be a sock in the beak lor = me floor with him. But such out narrow margin of 4 to 3 in a Same romance in sport but it cannot boithe case. Johnny was born in Stew- .that kept me “"5 °“ their feet truthfully said that every great hoo-Aardson, Illinois, and his first job was most’ of the time. Keating md Wil' key, player was born with a puck in I as s, carpenter. Measuring angles 5°” “Wd the day 1°’ The V1°’Tt°T3~ his nst'or that every great baseball' with a square during his carpentry KWUUS made many Bood rushes at player came into life wearing 9, field- ,A duties may have aided him in lay- mst Wt Saved' himself 5 IW but *lf* ers miti; on his paw. Neither can lti ing a. foundation for angles on a te’ th” 1°°“L’ 3” °“ t° his 'Wm bo yodeled that every 'great bil1iard|g.een table but before he became fa- he f°““d Nuns ‘md Andrews 5 hard star first saw the lisht of day A mous as a. billiardist his history shows combination to contend with. Wilson swathed in B, green fe); blanket, 11; thai, he was 3, jockey, 3 professional was the 5”’ °! me VASAWTS md Saved might add a certain glamor if it were ' baseball player, a boxer, a pro wrest- his beam many times- Mountain and possible to refer to such occurrences! 1”, 3 ty-apghogggr and an expert ny. C""Wf°rd “lm Played Wen- as the truth, but it lsn’t Possible Soicaster. Glamor enough, but it wasnt The 1°°“1 b°YS im “ Wh°1° Were at lt’s rather foolhardy to try to kid A all centered around the cue game. then' but ‘md Cemllmy 5h°Wed 59"' ourselves. ' But after a. shot at all of those lor playing throughout the game- On the contrary it is possible to sporting activities Johnny blossomed

In thi’ mst Permd the Vlsimfs cite many instances where the Out- A forth as a billlardisi; and has work-

started without Keating and it was standing stars of certain gpm-L., to. ed his way up to the peak of fame ‘mly 5 minute bemre Pune” 5°°md day have been mixed up in Omer on the green tables. Layton, inci- °“ “ 9”” “°“‘ Andfews “nd “he” sports before. they Hnaily found their dehtany, ls one or four meh who Keating WW "nt W "W fe-‘°“e' niches and got to a place where the have held both the pocket and angles G°"“°“ tallied N°- 1 1°! tho Vi-“WTB fans started to talk about them. tiller. He won the pocket title in on a solo rush, with the puck rolling Th", are two cages which mme 1916_ and '* Wide Wen d'3T°n°e» to mind right of! hand. Jumping from the green tables zo

The second period was fast with Take, for instance, Johnny Lay- iw we'11 take up the case of Lionel

both teams working hard. Mountaill ton, who recently for the fifth time Conacher, the defence star of the scored on a, solo rush, followed kept the three-cushion billiard ch=."s» gg-,-y y<-,rg Amerlogn hockey team. shortly by Keating. Then Smith pionship when he defeated Willie while he is now an ouigganding fig- passed to Andrews, who scored. Keat- Hoppe for the title at Orchestra me in me loo sport and while only ing came through and scored the Hall, Chicago. It might add F0- `9, short time ago the Toronto Maple

- 'fourth and last for the visitors. ' mance to Layton if it were PUSSUJIS Leafs offered the Americans $25.000

SECOND PERIOD

Play opened fairly fast with Cry-

stals taking the oifensive, Schurman scoring in nine minutes on a wins shot. One minute before the rest bell, Schurman again broke for a solo down centre to pass to Chick Gal- lant, the latter scoring. Crystals 2. Abbies 1.

THIRD PERIOD

Abegweits drew four of the six

penaltiea in this period and the Cry- atala were not slow in taking advan- tage of same, especiallyat sixteen minutes of play when Schuman back-passed to Gallant for his team's third and final goal. There were two Abbiea in .the penalty box at the time.

Crystals drew nine penalties tonight

while Abegweita were awarded ave.

shots on nets: First period, Col- iinse 5. Molllwen 4; second period- Mcllwen 0, Oollings 6: third l>¢l'i0¢1 -McEwen 10. Oolli-Dil 3.

Line ups: ' _ Crystals-Goal, Ucllinga; defence,

Grady, Montgomery: forwards, silli- phant, Gallant, Schuman: cubs, Mc- lhtrre. Perry. Abegweiia-Goal, Nclwen; defence llcieilan, Spiliett; forwards, Gordon. Saunders, Hone: cube, Blanchard. lfurnaghan, Squarebriggc.

Referees-Diamond and Noonan.

_-'--_

ncrlllllbfarl Gall

begweiu continued

here tcnieht

Orn-

fgfiggss iii-if? 2335 iii

|____,_,___.....__---------

only able to get one by the posts. when Purcell passed out to Mills, who scored.

.ima-nzrv-1

T0 G0 ABINIAII

NEW. YORK. Feb. 8- Just when

rumors were being raised that ne was about to retire from tourna- ment tennls, Francis T. Hunter shat- tered them au yesterday v/itil 01° announcement that on the contrary he and aiu 'rudsn are some obfolii May 8 for another international cam- PUSH- Neither Tilden or Hunter will be H candidate for the Davis our *em mi, you-, the Rochelle veteran said.

Tilden is sure to be reinstated ol

the executive committee of the Un- ited Statea Lawn Tennis Association at its meeting in Boston tomorrow. Hunter said, and will go south about the middle of March to belili tuning up his aliota.

r. acorn. nevui defence; w. moon- qg, gherren, Whitlock; .cuba-!'Gi‘lil~ an, Smith I. Larter. _ crystals.-H. lchurmaa goal: 5_0* fahca N. Prichard. DAM# -i°\‘Wl\'4'» nl. Jamison, W- Woousicei a. wood- ada; min; li. blanc. D. riwvotfiol.

acura, nr. que..

The third period was all Ravens. to say that Johnny used a billiard for him, he has not always been ac-

Only three times did the visitors get cue for a teething ring back in tho tive in hockey. Once upon a time

iconacher was a boxer. Then he t00I£ up baseball and lacrosse and KB-ipod quite a little fame as an oarsman. He diversified his sporting activitioS considerably before he nnally decid- ed to specialize in hockey and when a rival team thinks he is worth $25.- 000 it can be assumed that he HHS reached stardom in his finally chosen line. '

The star-spangled Americans have

been making great progress in the International League this season and no small share of their success is credited to the work of Conacher.

The Conacher family is noted for

athletic ability, although Lionel can- not recall that his father was ever active in sports. He has two i?Wii\ sisters, Nora and Cathleen, 17 years of age, who are soft-ball (indoor baseball) experts and they play with

the Supremes in Toronto. They are battery mates. In addition, Conach- er has a cousin, Grace, who is an all-around athlete, starring in track and basketball.

These two instances prove that a

stone which looks solidly placed now may have, at some time or another, done considerable rolling and gath- ered quite a little moss. `

rnio, Inc,

6th. The weather being all that could be desired, a large number of race fans enjoyed a grand afternoons sport. Three classes A, B, C, were

raced. Following is the summary:

Class A

Class B

Miu DODBDIB. (Mills) 1 l

down to the Raven defence. Even ._ ____ _ ... _

Keating, although saving himself a ‘ , , lot in this period, was unable to `

break away and if he did only to be 1 Suffers Defeat

caught by Mills or Andrews. Wilson Waftkept “"2 J’“£‘° hyd; “nf Z . WINNIPEG. Feb. c-Defeat, for the

WBSBS ay mlrmenw

“S Th West River Driving muh held first time this season, entered the

the whole Saint John team piled ° A ul I in

h 1 5 t W d d , F b_ record of the Elmwood M Iona res

around the net. But the locals were i T' 91' T5 “we °“ ° “es “Y wmmpeg Junior hockey las; mghh

Columbus Club, by gaining a 4 to 1 decision, gained status as a. threat against the supremacy of the squad which represented Manitoba in tlie Dominion play-downs last season.

Vémb Hall, (Mutch) ..........8 3 3

Dorothy sl., <wslrer> 1 I Nancy road, <whlie>_...........a l ons, c |

Black Bird, (McKinnon) l 1 Tiny Todd, (Moreside) 2 2

Next race will be held on Monday.

Lady Marque. iwhiiei 2 z~. rea. nth.

_'_ _

'ml

IQZZFLAIZ 1¥l)CHK1?l’

On 'raeaday night Kensington hoc-

keyists won their fourth consecutive victory over Summersiile teams in the A. E. Mclean cup series, when tbl! defeated Boiman’a by a score of 5 to Iinlilltlllllbinthekensinlwil Rink

iiiiiitr. “ste iii iisééfgi iii “?.i solid; §S§;§;€s

_ n

. _. -<

T s i

KINBINGTGN. 5; HOLWS. 3 'sponse by the personnel of the team

is quite evident. '

If successful in the Eastern Section

the team 'plan to go by special tram to Alberton, 0'Leary or Tignish 00 meet the winners in the western league. `

The following were the lineups: Summeraide-Coal, F. Woodside:

defence, Bradshaw, Bernard; for- wards, W. Woodside, Campbell, Groom Daley, Robeftafm.

Kensington--0oal,_t|'. White; de-

fence, I. Bernard, J. Burns; forwards. A. Murphy, R. Flahaven, D. Murphy. A. Iemard, lt. ltewart, L. Harrison. H. llclarlane.

N0!-L

AIANERST NI|.'l NE NEPRESENTEII

AMI-IERST, Feb. 8- Five Am-

herst speed skaters will take part in the speed skating meeting that is being sponsored in Sackville the lat- ter part of next week. Will Palmer, Ernest Cormier and Roy Coates, three local young men, have been seek- ing speed honors this winter and will enter the senior events, while Frank Legacy, seventeen years of age, will take part in classes set aside for that age. Bobby Legacy. thirteen, will be the junior of the bunch.

It will be the first time in many

years that a contingent ‘of Amherst speed skaters have ever taken part in a regular competition, as the game

-has been lacking any special incen-

tive in local sport, circles. It was understood this aftemoon that the iive speeders would appear in Sack- vliie under the colors of the Amherst Amateur Athletic Association.

AT THE L.O. C.

Last night .on the League of the

Croasmleysaverygoodgamewaa rolled between the Crescenta and Vicwi*Iaa,_ the Vina winning out handily by a majority of i. J.A.< Bentley ef tba Creacmta rolled hiah

liiulle of N7. while Ref. P. lllllahnn

AND AN EQPEZT _ time after time. Doucette, Boyer and

I N TENNENIATES

IPIIT .CLUB IN IIIIN IIIJLUMN

By Defeating Saints Last Night 3-2 Vics Notch ` Un First Victory of Season.

The Victoria Hockey Club of Char-

lottetown registered its first victory of the season last night when its In- termediate team bagged p, neat 3-2 decision over the Saint Dunstan’s sextette in a league fixture.

The game was played in the Col-

lege rink and siszied with action from gong to gong. The Vics held the edge throughout, leading 1-0 at the

end of the opening frame, 2-1 at` the end of the middle session and 8-2 at the windup. Midwayin the last per- iod the Collegians tied it up. .Ths» Vics however played headsup, addedi a clincher and maintained the mar- sin till the bell.

In the dying moments the Saints

pressed hard but “Tid" McEwen's _work in the nets proved a stumbling block that could not be hurdled. "Tic" had a great night and saved

Verrault barraged him from all an- gles only tc have "Tld" nullify their eiiortl. Y

Walter Lawlor performed brilliant-

ly for the Vics, accounting for two souls. -the third coins to Archie Mc- Farlane whose showing was likewise of the stellar variety. Stevenson had tough luck in shooting but turned in a game that lacked nothing. Harpers Lwork on the city teams defence was outstanding, his skating featured the entire game. Rush played consistent- ly by his side. Philips and Brennan filled in beautifully in the relief roles.

In addition to Doucette, Royer and Verrault of the Saints, Grant and HU8hes kept the visitors hustling to maintain the edge. Both teams drew penalties in every period.

Ivan Nicholson refereed with judg-

ment and impartiality.

Schwartz Won

Decision In 1 I0-Round Fight

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Feb. 8-Izzy Schwartz

won a 10-round decision over Frenchy Belanger, Canadian title holder, and former world‘s champion here to- night. Although he failed to knock Belanger off his feet, Schwartz earn- ed the decision by a good margin. Schwartz is recognized by the New York Boxing Commission as flyweight champion of the world.

STIll IINBEATEN

SACKVILLE, Feb. 8 - Sackvllle

maintained its record of an unbroken string of victories by shutting out Port Elgin, 3 to 0 here Thursday night finishing the Central Hockey League race without dropping a single game.

The teams met on heavy ice which

was not productive of good hockey. Johnson nad Legere scored in the first session and Slddall tallied in the third. Both outfits put up a clean brand of hockey, Referee Frank Brown of Moncton handing out onli' three minor penalties.

The Sackville sextet, as league lead

ers, will play Amherst, the runners- up, in a home-and-home series next week, to decide the league champion- ship. The first tilt will be HW-Sed at Sackvllie on Tuesday, the second at Amherst on Friday. "Buzz" McLeod or Mansion wui handle the whistle in the first game. _

MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 8-

.lack Dempsey and the Madison Square Carden Corporation were some 830.000 to the Iood on the Sharkey-Strlbling iight today, if ea- timates of the cost of the February 27 combat are correct.

VICTORIA!

Rev. P. Mcldahon .....2l1 J. Martin ... ....189 J. Callaghan ... .....l87 T. Oleilhan ... .....16B w. Halpenny ... ... ".215

Total-2890.

CBIICINTI I J. D. Webster ... ....A82 1l'1 Bi

.. tt .» ...lid l0l |46

R. Harley . ... ... .All 200 149 J. A. Bentley ... ...'.251 178 |56 J. Hughes ... ...ill lla all ‘iictai-800.

282 186 159 214 IN

21'! 248 142 IN I7!

FREDERICTON, Feb. 8-» Univer-

sity of New Brunswick beat Mount

Allison 4-1 here Thursday, night with little trouble. The game was the opener of the western section

Maritime Intercollegiate Hockey Leu- gue. The game was rather slow due to its one-sidedness. The two teams

felt one another out in the opening period which ended one-all. In the second U.N.B. took considerable of the play and scored three goals, mak- ing the game safe. The third period was also U. N. B.'s but there was no

iscoring. thc leading team not exert- The following is the en ‘ing itself iulduly and Bartlett put- ,the horse races, which ting up a. great game in the Mt A I p m All omcials and

net. The results gives U. N. B. a requested to be on time.

three-goal advantage in the game at Sackville as total goals count. o

The dispute concerning the eligi-

bility of players did not reach solu- tion. Keenan was played by U.N.B. in spite of objection that he was in- eligible. U. N. B. on the other hand protested that Miller, the Mt. A. cen- tre had not qualified in academic standing. Referee George Duncan of Chatham, received both protests.

U. N. B. IS BETTER

The winning team had decidedly

the better of the game and should have' had a larger score. Whereas Mt. Allison depended largely on the efforts of Miller on attack and Bart- lett on defence, the Red and Black team was pretty well balanced and played enectlvely although not forc- ed to exert itself. Keene, Lynch and Keenan made a dangerous trio of forwards with well developed com- bination. _

Burns, the youngest player on the

team, stood out on both defence and forward line, and gives great prom- ise. Neill and Gagnon also used on defence worked well. Coney of St. Stephen, in the net handled the Mt.

Miller, of Campbellton, was the

mainstay of the Mt. A team. He car- ried the rubber and passed to Grant for the only goal of his team, and right through the match worked his head off. Lynch stuck closely to him and the whole U. N. B. teuni had him under observation so that there was little he could do. The rest ol the team failed to come up to his

standard. Bartlett in the Mt. Ani- 1

son goal was the chief factor in keep- ing down the score and turned aside many U. N. B. drives.

BEGINS SLOW

The game began slowly with the

two teams cautious. The first score

G'reatAfternool

Sport Promis T ' Af o

has tern

IIINNERS HAIIEN*‘°.§l'23 Sliigdi

Th ` S

NII IIIFTNIIIITY fnéiieaiier IN HIIME GAME -»~ i t

Allison shots without trouble. I

orable.

of the best sport aftem this winter, providing keeps favorable There courses-one for the hors for the autos between Pl and York Point. Great ; have been made during t

The horses are all in til

iwhile car owners (who 1

l: 8

it el

and test their machines) the expert mechanics their cars up to the hi Many cars have been tests ing the past few days

ihave showed eighty~iive .hour, while others c time. No doubt argum settled this afternoon.

CI.asaATi'0l

Captain Jackson. Briar gen Aubrey, Grace For! Verde.

Class A Pace

York Ola, Jessica the Gr

Aubrey, Tony Briara.

' class n` rm

Royal Worthy, Dapper

Allie, Maud Axworthy.

Class B Pace

Dorothy E.. Prince Ma

Todd, Ruby Belle, Betty L

Class CTrct

Everearly, Verna Hai; li

Marjory Dillon.

Starter-James Arbing. Timers-R. Abbott, Dr.

tyre, Willard Kelly.

Announcer-John A. Mal Judges-W. Brown, H. V

R. J. Steele.

NIH I TI HIIGKEY GI

I-IALIFAX N. B. Feb Soclals defeated the Trur

to 0 here tonight in one o

al games of the Etaesret al games of the Easte League schedulé. The Soc the bottom of the League Bearcats occupy second pla KENTVILLE N. B. Feb vine wiidofis defeated Wolverines 3-2 here tonigi

went to U. N. B. Keene taking the, puck down his wing and passing toi Lynch for the goal. The goal madel U. N. B. look pretty good and theyl

kept up the offensive, Late in the MONCTON, N. B., Feb.

period Mt. A. forwards broke quick-

ly and Miller carried through centre, t0h CBlJit01s in B i'98iili\i’ letting Grant have the rubber for c A southem section N. B. am

short shot that beat out Coney and key league game here ton

tied the score.

Diliylng of the game. U. N. B. tore Colts defeated St. John 1

in and kept Mt Allison busy The

first goal of the period was scored here tonight.

by Lynch. asain on a pass from' SYDNEY, Feb. 8-sydn Keene. Mount A. :sued to puu up the /l.P.c. Hockey League and U. N. B. kept pressing. Burns with a 4-2 defeat of the N assisted in the next going through gow Chevs, loop leaders,

from defence and passing to Keenan, was played on soft ice.

who scored. Mount A. was wabbling at this time and the next goal came in a minute. Lynch carried to the net and several players took a, chance for the goal, Keenan finally batting

scrimmage

MONTREAL, Feb. 8 - Claiming that the atory of "Lo Phantom; de tp

edi'iu|blndwrOtetheb00k,illiil!|l0f

hadh|¢hth!eeltrille(lU. Nl-~ lnwinnui-i1~_-aeovoaanrllineimaz

“Q4” lilllt at 8.15. luudl and

OINOOIILS .

1 /

‘ 3-... ._ .i _V ,\ *_ ‘

- .-rf,.‘\"i.~‘i.,` if.; _- ' _ '.~ i. if - ..i~_ ..;,,f. , - . K,

r. 7 . .». . , . . . . . ,. . . .. ‘ .

. ‘. ‘gl is "-._-_-_ gn., ~e:~ii.,». .-' ami i,,,- .. . ._.. ._\,,<.,- _ , _.il » X <~,.‘___» n .1 _

T » v ln 0

W - _ . _,, .. __ » .

` ""`G|U if

The second period saw the best ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. I

1 'I1

Eastern hockey league fixtu ville will now play off with ro Bearcasts, the winner to Wolverines for the chcum

(Canadian Press?

. . - U

r is

Moncton Atlantics defeated

l BI

score of 6 to l.

N B southern hockey le

the rubber into the net fromw the ____ ‘

The third period was tame. The U. BARANAC LAKE, N. Y., N. B. attacks were not pressed hard Jack Shea. of Lake Placid, and there was nc scoring. went into the lead in thi

- day's events of the North A

' amateur outdoor speed ahtfl

pionshlps today when be wal mile race and raised his pd

l'0pera" was used as the basis of 'a come near to capturing the oily produced hm under the name the44o,\mt!ciiwhm

of “Io Binistre Phasltome,” lla- moat within his

dame Gaston Leroux, when daceaa- iiret year- ea

syivlo .robin sua aimudn sylvla and wands. and hut Guimood for 008.09 bo- oantm\taa4¢c.aenacNbe‘ ¢mur.Jnsuunamunimia tbotncnnillamsriqa was gl _ '__ _ E

Goes Into Le

(Canadian Press)

00. The Adirtlidlek

i la iii

s_§

~rti Qhatlul

. » . _ _U