j worth] right winter of u» “i”

LOOKING ’EM OVER

i aownma wnuefrtruc uocxar

-

H-O-C-

K-E-Y

rnmur rucru a 8,30 Charlottetown A3315;

VS.

A Moncton

Hawks ‘ i_

Reserved Seats-soc, 75¢ $100

Balcony-die.

Children's Seats-25c

Tickeifl 0n sale at Forum Box Office

lav "TEO") my; the edge in the play, but game time being cut-goaled ,, nu in a game bristling with .. 1s the AbeEWeit lot in l’ with Hatfax Wolverines night, To make the going all larder, Wnlter Ferguson was out of the game in the see. period with a slight concus- tiier colliding with n goal Short-handed, however, the Shirts carried on and but for almost superhuman goal tend- of Leo Sargent the result fldslirely have been vastly dif- ut. bngratulatioris Abbies, you leeven on your road trip, and home fans, if not satisfied, nld not be home fans at n11, . game hcre Friday night with , is looked forward to with i anticipation.

CONGRATULATIONS

to y Sqlznrebriggs, Abeg-weit; ~y player whose marriage to 1511 Agnes Craig took place at f...» last night is in line for congratulations. Both ‘SW1! triple are well known tntcd ' pctgular in char. - whore they intend to m. UlIdQFSiOOd that a. fitting r will be tendered the happy mupic by their many friends lliiirrcillru from a short honey- trip.

IN AWKWARD POSITION

~~ Nationals, with whmh Bosnian late of Fredericton ‘.15 al-uwns on dcefnce, find " its in an awkward p- "‘ ‘z the Allan Cup last year, have been invited to mukg u ~'= tour hurl are planning to lbout Frbruary 15th, But. lko are making a drive for '01! berth in the Senior O. The scheduled games end T920111, so there is bound aclash bet-ween 0. H. A. and

UD 0F HIS HAWKS

».\' Got-man bubbled over tlllhusfusm this morning as "i- Rd his Block Hawks. He doll to exiplain that Hawks "-- birds but Indiana, a dis- k 5st the pulses tingling.

HOCKEY

Qantas went one better m" lWPfonnanCc last‘ Friday ‘fir-d completely shut out the ‘s i“ 111v seventh game o: the “ask played in the Crystal “may night. Capitals put '= inst. Schurman who had pgwrr from his tea-m mate's meet of the game. Clarence “lihwzh not in the scoring " was cuslly the star 0f the "Id outslmted, outplayed ev- m °" ‘hi? ice. He i8 incident- " 3"°""?-"~‘$t Plflyfir in the lea- Jlk" Pctczrs was up m his form as the score indicated hick Gallant carried off the

honours with four goals to

t- Capitals had the puy I hand in the first session

"t ewred twice, assisted " mind frame the Gimmiss l" "P and forced the play

1511M to register s. count “Niels rolled up one more m? Phillips realized on 0.

1755s

a“ "Wllnk moments of the "W! csuanr caught the ‘ ‘mflke Illwhr Ind tar- " men out of the net to “Y him for the fourth goal. ‘More the bell, when the

They were named after a, tribe that raflBcd the area that later became 011N880. in the old days when the aborigines had more tribes than Qllflbec had hockey players this War. German was getting ready to

make an assault on a black duck at _

dinner time but took time off to proclaim the merits of his Hawks. “Would YOU believe it," he said tugging at his tic, "these skating 1001B can't get enough skating in a Some. They stay after the games l0!‘ public Skating, You watch u; we will be up in there.

“We will show you a hockey team tonight. WM’. if it hadn't been for Council we would have walked away from Ottawa. He played a marvell- ous game with our sharp shooters milling all round him." Emil Iver- son is out scouting for material while Gcnnan brings Hawks on a jaunt around the circuit, in which

travel over three thousand miles. ThLs will add a bit of mileage to German's record. He must be the most travelled man in sport in many ways, and by train, boat, plane, dog team, carry all and han- som cab must have covered thous- ands of leagues in his careexx-Mon- treal Star.

THE PRICE OF GDORY

There is something pathetic in the figure of Eddie Tolan, world champion sprinter, as he bids good- bye to his career. He is one of the

Olympic triumphs. Jobless, forgot- ten almost in the first flush of vic- tory he looks out on the sport par- ade with cynical eyes. The crowd's acclaim was short lived in his case. Had he been a white man it might have been different. There was no testimonial such as awaited Perry Williams, no nulling crowd-s to keep up a constant acclaim. Tolan, a colored man, couldn't even get a jdb. I-Ie gave up hi8 amateur standing, has forsaken the cinder path. Is it any wonder that athletes sometimes grow Milli“- Babs Dldrlkscu, another lununary. lost her job, turned to the um fflIl-RB, will probably make enough mnney to ensure her a comfortable competence for life. Fame is a fleeting thing in sport. Tclan and Didrlkson found it out a lot earlier than most of the idols. For Tolan

there is very little chefld-

Gimmies were 111111-118 W"! m“ forward in an 81-011 '10 Ne“ me goose-egg. Gallant slipped away from the cmwd to make the fifth counter with a shot straight on the

net.

LINE-UPS cum“ Gimmies Goal Peters sthuman Defense Grady L“ Gauthier F- w°°dfld° Forwards o. Steele 9mm Phillips 391m“ o. Gallant Qnm“ n. Amenault Jmesm‘ n. Steele ‘is: .1. Gallant W- Wm‘

M. Steele. "'

clif-

Itefcrces-Ch-arlie Oahlll and

ford Mcnilflmm-“s _.‘-----——- ,.-

"CURLING

The following games in the Sum- merside Club Championship Series were played on Tuesday night.

B. K. Todd Ivan Nicholson

they will play seven games and.

few who gained little kudos fromi

LeRoy HOIIIIBII o. w. Phillips M. M. Bell Percy Weeks J. W. Prlchurd E. A. Harris Skip 19 skip 1 G. M. Muttart, R, Moilisoh ' Jos. Woods Geo. Sheenf Sub) t L. R. Allen T. A. Campbell (Sub) | W. E. MacDonald H. T. Holman Skip 16 skip g

S.

CENTRAL GllAlllIIMi

This column In reserved Inr Qllofli‘! 901""! news of local Interest but lul- "Pulilll of n newny nature may he. lnnertell at 4 conic n word strictly Payable in advance.

run REGULAR a. r. s. midweek entertainment was as usual well patronized with upwards of twenty- flve tables in competition. Play was keen with the following results of eleven games: Ladies, first, Mrs. Robert Perry; second, Miss Alice Blsso; Gents’ first, Mr. Leo Arsen- nult; second, Mr. J. P. GaPant; Lucky tablc, No. 1'1 and drawn by Miss Elsie Hamely. After cards, Bro. Oatway swung the big dance info motion to the tune of that old time jig “when the lights are grow- iug dim in Cork.” Owing to the large crowd it was necessary to have an assistant floor director to take care of the crowd. The “Island's leading orchestra as usual lived up‘ to its high reputation, Bro. Chip- man directing. -

Annual Meeting The Trinity United Church

The annual business mcckng of Tkmlty United Church was held last evening a d was very largely attendd The Rev. J. M, MacLeod was elected to the chair. The re- port" of the varicus departments were very encouraging and sur- prisingly good, Mr. John Whcar was chos'n as Secretary.

The session reported ninety-ozzc additions to the membership dur- fng the post year. The total mem- lzershp is now L169.

‘The report of the Sunday School showed the largest average atten- dance in the history-of the con- gregation at least ir- recent years, with a staff of seven-y-five officers and teache .

The total contributions in the year were more than $24,000, which is remarkable in a. year of much financial distress. The Ministers expmssed an intention of retiring from their pastorate, but by s hearty and unanimous vote of the meeting were requested to ‘remain. The outlook for the continued success of the -congregation was never brighter than it is at present.

Unemployed Demonstration ,

SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Jan. 25- (Assoclaied Pressl~Three hundred screaming. howling men and wo- men of the "Illinois unemployed council" were forcibly ejected from the oflice of Governor Henry Hor-

r this afternoon.

They tore down the door jamb f the outer office as they threw their wtfght a~ainst it, getting out Io: reach of the clubs wielded by auto highway and city Police.

i>r

rrrfPOkl WORTT

_TI_I_E CHARLOTTETOWN GQARDIAN

rltcyill mnmmmurs rrlggrmr

Defeat Montague By 3-1 Score In Second Game 0f L eagu e series.

Outskating and outshooting their rivals in a. game which brought but few flushes of good hockey, the Abegweit Intermediates gained a 3-1 victory over the Montague Prim- roses in the second game of the In- tcrmedlatc League series at the Forum last evening. A steady pace maintained throughout three per- iods won the game for the Abbles, who showed their superiority chief- ly in attack, making good use of the forward pass on occasions, and taking advantage of every oppor- tunity offered. With only three practices under their belts, the Montague boys put up a fight all the way and never stopped trying, Unlike their rivals, who rifled nu- merous long shots at Mable, the Prlmroses seldom tested out Mc- Ewen except from well within the defensive area, and only when in good position. Hence, while the Montague goalie had to handle 26 shots to his opponent's 14, the rela- tlve number of shots made, was no indication of the margin of play,

Sturdy body checking by the Primrose defense compensaied for ineffective back skating and poke checking by the forwards. On the other hand, the Abbie forwards ex- celled whilc on the defensive, and broke up many rushes of the Red and Yellow clan on the safe side of the blue line. The Red and Biack defensive tactics bordered on the doubtful frequently, although the easterners collected the major share of the penalties.

First Period

During the greater part of the opening stanza, which went score- ‘ less, each team was satisfied with trying out the other. The pace was fairly fast, but caution was every- where evident. Clevcr defensive work by the Montague boys led the Abbfes to indulge in much shooting from the centre arca, but Mable handled all the long ones in a mas- terly manner. Bradley forced him to the limit with a wicked wing shot from close in, at the cnd of a solo rush.

Beer, Grant, and MacDonald combined on several occasions to make matters difficult for McEwen, who was ever on the alert. Murn- aghan, Bradley and McFarlane adptcd a wide-open style, which held the Primroses behind their blue line time and again. Watterworth handed out bumps freely when his team was a man short.

Acorn, of the Abbies, andMc- Carton and Levers, of the Prim- roses, each spent two minutes in the pen.

Play Faster The game speedcd up during the

second period, and the teams bat- tled on even terms throughout the

stanza, both tallying, the Abbics twice and Montague once, The Primroscs counted first

about five minutes after the period opened, when Grant snapped up a loose puck in front of the Abbies’ nets and whisked it post McEwcn. An offensive launched by the Ab- bies, for some minutes resulted ln a flurry with little effective work by either teams, and too much slashing and rough work. A mixup in front of the Montague citadel with the goalie away from his post gave the Red and Black clan a chance, but they failed to get a shot away.

When Levers was banished, how- ever, the Abegwelt combination machine began to function“ Four men went through on Mable, whose efforts to keep the nets clear were foiled by Acorn. The latter dashed in on a. rebound, and slammed the puck into the twincs. Both teams adopted the passing game and the latter part of this period produced the best hockey of the game. Cu:- rie almost put Montague one up on a close-in shot, but MeEwen saved brilliantly. At the eighteen minuic. mark, Whitlock realized on a rial; cnd to end rush, shooting tho puck over the body of the prostrate Primrose goalie.

Carmichael of the Abbies, and Livers ind Beer of the Prlmroses. each spent two minutes in the pen- alty box.

Abbies’ Defensive

‘Ramblers Trim Port Elgin 6-0

4 AIvfl-IERST, N. S.‘ Jim 25—(OU1~ adicn PresQ-‘Ihe Amherst Ramb- lers trimmed Port Elgin 6-0 here tonight in a Central League I-loc- key match. DGISABIIIBM Vic Prlser was the hero, running in four goals. WWW" and Fflean also scored for Amherst.

cirnilsz simrnmli

FREDERICTON, N. 13., Jan 25- (Canadlan Presst-Strengthenlng their lend in the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League, liked- erlcton Capitals again put Saint John B99~V9Fs into the cellar posi- tlor. by a 21 score tonight. . A loztg shot in the third period by A1 Taylor, sturdy Fredericton de- fenceman, decided the ' game. Speeding along to the Beavers blue liue he slammed a i-‘fle shot. waist high, and the puck caromecl off Wil"on's pads into the net.

Frederlctio ‘s first score came in the opening period when Stsen countered with Gulliver and Gom- mon assisting. Rallying in the sec- ond period, the Beavefs were sav- ed rrorn being blanked who: And- rews tallied ou a pass from Living- ston.

With only a minute of play re- maining. Estcbrooks. Beavers for- ward, added spice to an otherwise fairly -ame evening by talking back to referee Charlie Wade, who waved the offe‘ der to the penalty box. A group of arguing players gathered, tout dispersed in a minute or so and Estabrooks remained in the box.

ENGLAND

(Continued from Page l)

"Ii; will be recognized that decis- ion on matters which constitute the subject of the approaching world economic conference and which af- fect other states cannot be reached before discussions take place at that; conferencebetween all the states - represented there."

Lord Dudley and Debt Payment

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.——(A.P.)—If

‘lord Dudley Marley werean Ameri- can citizen, instead of a peer of England, hc would resent keenly the note that Great Britain sent along with the last war debts interest pay- ment fo the United States.

l-lo said this today when he arriva- cd on the Berengaria to make over- tures to Congressmen on another matter-regarding the people's federation. _

"The last British ‘note had a number of aspects which, to say the least, were extremely tactless,’ he said. "It was a mistake to make the payment and yet say it was not a payment of interest. In other words, great Britain was just say- ing: ‘We're throwing this to you and when we discuss it, it must be coh- sidered as capital.’ "

Marley became a peer three years ago on recommendation of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. He then became Lcrd-in-Waitingto the King, Chief Government Whip and Under-secretary of State. Now he is deputy speaker and opposition whip, and he thinks that the House of Lords ought to be abolished and maintained as a museum.

throughout the final period held the Primroses without further score. Murnaghun in particular poke- checked with deadly effect. Mac- Donald got thruugh to test McEwen from close in, but the latter was at home. Carmichael stepped into Beer in the defensive zone, and the latter was banished at the next whistle. Mable was forced to make several sensational saves during the Jcxt two minutes. The dcienseme r in front of him, Watterworth and McCarron, checked the invaders hard.

The remainder of the game was punctuated by wild mix-ups, with some surreptitious crowding into the boards. Montague tried hard t.’ evcn matters, but lack of training and conditioning hampered their efforts. Adopting the offensive form of defense, the Abbics forwards were constant scoring threats. A com- blnaticn rush, six minutes before the gnme ended brought them a. final,

and well-earned score. a puss from Acorn, put thc vulcanite past Mable, when the latter did not have a chance to save.

Last evening at the Forum the Midscts played uninteresting and thrilling game. The Eustcn Street Wildcllil. And the Stewart Etzee 1‘:rm2;.::s were the learns wlrch joined battle. The former came cu.

A defensive gamc maintained on the long cnd of a 2-0 score.

Bradley, o:

EIJIJIE TULAN BELIEVES FAME IS F ll T I l E

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. zs-ta. PJ-For bespectacled little some’ ‘Iblan, whose short legs swept him to triumph as sprint king of the I932 Olympiad, the heady wine of victory has turned, overnight, to vinegar.

"I don't think anything could ln- duce me to run again,” says Tolan, stocky negro sprinter whose 100 and 200 metres victories in the Olympic games brought a massed stadium to its feet.

Eddie Tolan isn't complaining, but he believes that fame such as he earned is futile. Two weeks ago he got a job. He is a filling clerk in a county office here. His lifetime hope and dream of becoming a great phy- sician is waning, for he has been unable to make enough to support himself and his ‘parents, also un- employed for many months, and to complete his education.

WAGE

(Continued from Page 1)

@9113? heard the cases of both em- ployes and the companies.

There has been no intimation as to what the next step of thc com- panies will be. Efforts to reach a Wmliromlse between the two par- ties, however, have definitely (an. ed, and it seems the companies ‘have only one alternative to ac- Icepting the demands of the em- ployes for the regular wage scale. Their alternative is to post notices of wage reductions despite the dc- termined opposition of the em- ployes and hope they will not go the extreme measure of calling a walk-out. It is obvious, of course, that neither side wants a strike.

To the companies it would mean the loss of thousands of pounds in earnings and to the employes ii; would mean unemployment and its accompanying hardships. Up until “OW thfire has been no intimation that the government take a, hand "I the 0118c in the interests of the “unify 8s a whole. In all prob- ability, however, should the situ-

ment will likely intervene as in the case of the Manchester cotton strike last summer. ‘The Govern. "lent i5 BY- Dresent striving with all ‘its might and main to better the industrial situation and would takc drastic steps to prevent the recur- rence of a. strike of railwaymen which would have widespread ef- fects,

The 891181111 tone of the nego- tiations between employers and the Wmllanies has been cordial throughout.

JAP

(Continued from ‘Page l)

after Count Uchida had been in- formed that the League had virtu- ally abandoned efforts to obtain a conciliatory settlement of the dis- pute with China. It wins generally believed that the government would feel compelled to withdraw from the League if the committee of 19s report accused Japan of territorial aggression or violation of the League covenant, the Kell- ogg-Briand Pact or the Nine-Pow- er Pact.

The crises over Manchuria re- sulted in new parliamentary reper- cussions today. Following reports that Piscusslou of the Manchurian policy in the Diet Monday caused u sensation in League of Nations circles in Geneva, a. demand was made that I-lltoshl Ashlda, who questioned the government con- cerning its activities abroad, re-

ution become critical, the govern-l

b noxuvc BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Abbies Ferguson In

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Jan. Zita-Halifax Wol- verines sneaked a victory from Chsrlottetowns Abegwetts one to nothing here tonight and crept with- in two points of the Moncton Hawks, leading the Maritime Hoc- key League. Left winger Vince Fer- guson coasted in to take- Gordon Kennedy's pass and make it good for the winning marker with the second period all but gone. For two sessions the teams ‘ had played spotty hockey with the Abbies hav- ing the edge.

The third opened at a rapid clip as Charlottetown crowded the Wolves back on their own citadel in an effort to knot the count, and from that point until the final gong the fans witnessed rugged and fast hockey. ~

Time after time it seemed that one squad or the other would run the figures higher, but overanxiety and miserably poor shooting ruined the Abbiea’ chance to tie it up and kept the Wolves from fattening their scoring averages.

Manager Jack Conn, handling the Wolves himself since the retirement of coach Steve Vair, made only one change in the lineup, sending Gor- don Kennedy in as first string right winger in place of Todds Beazley. out with an injury.

Kid Line Pick of Abbles Benton, McArthur and Hudson were the pick of the Abbies’ bunch

PAGE SEVEN. I <-

La

Mina;

Wolverines Nose

Out 1-0

Locals Lose St-ar-v-ices Of Walter

S e c 0nd Period

After He Crashed Into Goal Post AndWasLate_rl_3_odiedByShields