0

; JANUARY 14- 193-3 rm: CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

will NE S °'....SPORTOWCRLD

The Kenlock Korppration

BARNEM AND] cranial ominous Vs I E ‘THEN? TUESDAY, 17TH, 7.30. The publicflT-respectfuliy, re- s I G

Whcrc? Forum. What? Prince

street school Annual Ice Sports.

.Why? Encourage young Canada.

quggied m keep away from ‘he _ {Haw an hour's fun. Bring _.your

Forum tonight (Saturday) from m} NEW YORK‘ “TL 13__(A_P_)_ frilly‘ 1;<;l1't forget your skates.

to 11 o'clock whenthe above teams Madison Square Garden umo ' ca - 7657-ii clash for the first time in history. i today thlt lib-hie Behalf, knockout Th9 boys are in Peffect shape and I conqueror oi Stanley Porcds, and heavy fireworks are Expected which i Prmo Corners, Italian giant, sign-

Hav-vks Defeated Abegwelts 2-0 {it Torrid Battle-Vvj-tr-lressed By Large

Crowd — Foster Unbeatable ‘In Monctongge.

ILS. iENNitilverson Released RANKING S_TBy' Blackhawks FURMLEIB 2i

Paddy Gorman Of Ottawa Suc- if b" , ers Of AmericanSection N .H.L. i‘;

ceeds As New Coach Of Tail End’

APh-Al. COURT-The case of ;Ritcinc vs. Rayner came before Arsenauit s...d Mr.

(Associated Press)

S

Once again that oi’ dame "Lady Luck" deserted the Abbies. In their clash with Moncton Hawks last night, they came out on the losing end of a 2 to nil score, after batt- ling like Trojans during every min- ute of the three stanzas. It was a heart-breaking defeat for ‘a team which tried so hard, but failed to beat the great little Jimmie Foster, Moncton goalie, who at times was forced to vacate his citadel on Ab- bie rebounds to smother the disc with his prostrate body. The bloude goalie was unbeatable last night, and that is all that's to it. He stopped his usual remarkable game in a manner that brought groans and at the same time earned plenty respect from the home fans.

Bubar, Abbie goalie, is still hand

in hand with that unseen spectre which hovers about his goal line like something obsessed. The init- ial count of the evening coming at the eighteen minute mark in the first period was registered oﬂ the blade of "Duke" McDonald, Hawk centre, who breezed down-his lane unmolested, took a flyer just out- side the defence and about fifty feet from Bubar, who was caught flat-footed 1nd unprepared for the luddcn drive. In fact “Daddy" was the last person in the Forum to see the heel drift into the mesh; and among the most surprised was the same “Duke' McDonald. He had no lnore idea of counting on that plsy than the writer did. His job at that time was to shoot—and shoot he did, much to the discom- forture of the home fans and the consternation of the Red Shirts net minder. It was a. tough break for the Abbies, who by now should be very much accustomed to such hap- penings.

The second tally, banged ipast Bubar by Webster on a pass out fromQonnolly was another hard pill for Bubar to swallow. He was alone, very much alone when the above mentioned Webster had him at his mercy and not a "Chinamilns Chance" to save. This score occur- red when tho teams were each a man short. Oliver, who was skat- ing very fust last night, broke with the front line wings on a determin- ed advance. They lost the disc in- side the Hawk blue line. Connolly, Moncton elongated centre ace, see- ing his opportunity, broke fast with the three Abbies trailing. He mov- ed in fast on Gross, who worked

é

‘i

him to the corner. Webster, who sot away almost at the some time ls his teammate, rushed from his wing to centre ice and over the Ab- bie scoring zone to take Connolly's pass and the rest is history. It was s great piece of work on the part of the Moncton duo and well de- uerving oi the telly. At this point it would be a good ides to suggest that the defence stick together at all times; two de- lencemen are better than one, es- ipecisily in the above mentioned‘ in- stance. Of course, it's very easy to criticise, because thcre are times when a rear guardsmsn gets a break and is literally forced to_ carry through centre ice, as in the case of Tom Oliver, but on the whole the less puck carrying by defence- mcn the better. Their job of stop- ping wove after wave of attacks is arduous enough without‘ using up their reserve energy which is very badly needed in times oi stress. These boys behind the blue lines take a lot of punishment andht the some time skate miles in their zone during a game, and this should cer- . tainly suffice without trying to pen- etrate the opponents‘ stronghold. On the night's play Abbies had the edge, carrying the play to their opponents in wide open hockey, while the Hub town. team resorted to s. semi-defensive style and only breaking when (he opportunities looked rosy. The forwards were watchful and canny. Their attacks [Mover the blue line were of the solo

is

variety with two men always bring- ing up the rear. They skated fast, iwwever, and back-checked with a Yellsesnce.

The Cook, Jemmctt, -N'cholson line used for ihe first time this lesson, looked good. '

The “kid line" of Benton, Hudson Ind Mclirthur were brilliant as us- wli. They were a little off in the “m Period, but learned up as s lluit in the remaining chuckers.

Red Cook, who played his first lime of the season, worked like l Tfﬂisn all evening: in fact ho was '° intent on the business n. hand that his .,. lousness cost him live minutes m the "cooler" along

with Sam McManus, Moncton wing, whom "Red" states hit him on the head with his stick. Cook, who is not in the habit of letting things like this go by the board, immed- iately closed with the Irish Sammy —anci there you have it,

THE SUMMARY

First Period 1.—McDona1d, Moncton, 10.00.

utes.

Second Pcrii- t

No score.

Penalties-Gross, Abbics, 2 min- utes; Gill, Moncton, 2 minutes; Gross, Abbics, 2 minutes; Nicholson, Abbles, 2 minutes.

Third Period 2,-—Webster (Connolly) 8.00. Penalties-Homage, Moncton, g

minutes; Jcmmett, Abbies, 2 min- utes; McManus, Moncton, 5 min- utes; Cook, Abbies, 5 minutes; Con- nolly, Moncton, 2 minutes.

Stops

Bubar __ Fostcr- ..... ...... .. 10 l4 '14

Referees-Harry Butler, Halifax; Roy Prowse, Charlottetown.

Lineups Abbies—-Bubar, goal; Gross, Q]- 1V". Wfgiiil)". defence; Hudson,

Nicholson, forwards,

Moncton-Foster, goal; Gill, Bur- I855. Miller, defence; Muckle, Mc- Dilnald. Ifvine, Webster, Connolly McManus, forwards.

DRAWING FOR. PRIZEs

The drawing for prizes in connec- tion with the coach hockey fund W85 held between the first and sec- ond periods of the game. Miss ‘li/Tilflorie Roop of this city drew the .ucky numbers from the ticket box held by eX-Mﬂyor Mr. '1‘. w. 1.. Prowse. ‘Colonel D. A. MacKinnon also officiated in the drawing. Mr, E. F. Acorn announced the follow- ing winners:

1—Mr, Jack Fraser, City, $50.00.

2—Mr. Bill Lea, Sllmmersidc, $25.00. ,

3—Mi_ss Elaine Bennett, City, $15.00. . ii-Mr. L. S. Johnson, Peters Road. $10.00. w"

To Rescue Of Soviet Steamer

VLADIVOSTUK. Siberia, Jim. 13 ——(A.P.)—A vessel has been dispatch ed to ad the Soviet combined freight and passenger steamer Sak- halin, which _is reported afire 60 miles off here.

The number of passengers on the Ship and the cause of the fire were unknown here.

(_A dispatch from Tokyo today said that there were 254 Russians aboard the om, 20o of them ‘pas- scngers).

iiiiilisi iissii. PREPARES rill CAMPAIGN

The Tourist Association has a stirring and aggressive programme for this slimmer, if the plans of the Executive are concurred in by tho ‘general public and those most in- terestcd. ‘This was evident _from the enthusiasm displayed at a. meet- ing last evening when plans were formulated for the forthcoming fin- ancial drive. ‘

Initial meetings and get-toga“ of the teams will be held at the Canadian National Hots! and Queen Hotel on. consecutive evenings.

Details are wcll under way and ‘indications point to the cntirc elim- ination of any stmosllhefﬁ 0i 4"" or depression; on the contrary the belief ll held um a vrozramme 0i aggression and a determination to seek a shore of the tourist business will prove a splendid factor in the general up trend so earnestly dil-

‘sired

might endanger the lives 11rd limbs

ed contracts today for a. li-round

i Ml‘. Justice

Penalties-Gill, Moncton, 2 mln- R

of any fans or funnies who may be v match here Feb. 10. the winner to i" ﬂtiendﬂme- Mﬂilliliis of Queens- meet Jack Sharkey in a Chi-mph!!- bilfy rules will govern. No holds , ship bout in June.

barred. The prospective lineups . are as followsz- ’—_““ Klnlock Korporation: Goal, R.)

BOTH PARTIES

(Continued from Page 1)

worthy; Defence, H. Splilett, F. Moore, C. McKenzie; poi-wards, 1, McLeod, J. B. Johnson, R. R. Bell, D. L. Matheson. Manager, not need- ed.

Red Indians: Goal, D. Grant; De- fence, J. T. Davies, H. Richardson, C. IVES; Forwards. W. Duffy. G. Mc-

Presldent William T. Cosgrave, counted their own strength at 64 seats, seven more than last year. They estimated the Centrists and Independents would place 20 mem-

Donald‘ H‘ Barmt’ M’ Pmmd‘ bcrs On their side of the Dail Manager’ R E scum giving them i. total of 84 members. Some serious omission were

a. majority of eight.

Meanwhile it became increasing- ly clear the Centrlsts will aim t0 hold a whip hand over the next government by taking from the Laborites the balance 0f WW" they held in the last Dail.

made in the above, but no blame attaches to anyone as the "article" was written in haste by the auth- ors. The omissions are corrected as follows-died Indiafs lineup should have Bill Ceilings and Dave Stewart included and also folks

' time-IO P. M.

Benton. MvArthur. Cook, Jcmmett,‘

listen to this-Hal Gross is going to be the referee-a guarantee in it- self of a genuine rough and tumble. burg-up sample of Canada's nat- ional pastime. Stewart received a wirc late last night giving him per- mission to play in this one exhibi- tion game and ceilings after a lot of correspondence, and wire pullhg managed to get his release from the Abbies. Get there early if you want a. seat. Remember the

date at shercock. County Cove“- said today: if the farmers return 10 to 12 mem who will hold the balance of power in the next Dali.

whether Cosgrave or De Valera is in office."

(The Centrists, however, have all agreement with the‘ Nationalists which will preveng candidates from either group running realest thew from the other).

P. G. McGovern, another Cen- trist, sald he would like to see his party form a bridge between the Republicans and the Nationalists which would promote a Notioliﬂi Government, .

Views of individual clergymcn appeared in the contst today. 018i in favor oi’ the Nationalist and the other of the Republican‘ cause. Mr. segrave of Drogheda wrote t0 J. Murphy. Nationalist candidate in County Louth, saying: ‘.

"For the same reason I support- l ed you in the last clccllo: l do S9,‘ again. The name republic dazzles

G U R L I N G

A number of games were played last night, and Bill Townsend skip- ped his team through to victory. Now that the ice is in such good shape, all members should take ad- vantage of it.

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, games will be drown up for East und West, and all members are ask- ed io be on hand. '

» Y. BOWLING

CITY LEAGUE

ence between the name and reality, we would have a. real public if we l: had the honesty and common sense

.1 M’ a)‘ toadmit iii-that ls governrnirt b)’

N. .1. Glow 186 ‘m’ “mp1” w° we mdefndzxif; J_ L‘ Douglas _ 133 we make our owll laws an n

can interfere with us.

Ldw Score 143 123 139 n. A. Pendleton lsl 1oz 134 "Elsewhem" h“ °°““““°d' "WP! .1. A. Bentley m 20s 229 emmiis m simngmg “p “hm Totn;_2424_ are called republics, bllt in them is y-s M", _ neither freedom nor justice. T1193’ _ w_ Bruce 13;, 123 222 are robbers and i-mpious tyrannies. c, McLean _ 152 139 139 waging war on God and man." A.Bu.rke 241 21a 191 0n "w “h” "and m” W" W. Campbell 188 254 273 Rev. Macbratbin of Ahascrﬂgh o. Hutchcson 22s 165 14s Bellies-lice WWW w the press i" Total-28l5_ support of Mr. De Valera. Majority for Y's Men, s91 pins. "APOW me iv aisle?’ he said-

“that in my opinion ‘the economic ‘

High single, W. Campbell, 273 (Repub-

pins. policy of the Pianns_Fail High three, W. Campbell, 715 lican Party) i5 neither Socialistlc Dins. nor Communistic. on the co irnry. C. N. R. is ill accord with the cncyciical S. Hood 135 175 165 "Rerum Novarum" of Pope Leo .A. Howatt . 226 258 218 XIII. L. Cameron .. . 206 201 195 "As a matter of fact the general M- Grﬂhlm -- - 296 195 201 policy of the Fianna Fail Govern- Douglns . 200 163 165 mm,‘ 1,, making the poo,- and d15- Tilml-miﬂ- ' trssed their first cozsideration i5 w“- the surest remedy ageﬁnst Com-

Lost by default.

High single, A. Howait. 258 pins. High three, A. Howatt, 702 pins. Bowling Tonight Zion Guild League '1 to Bfio-"Rnmblcrs" vs. “June

Bugs," alleys i and 2. '1 to B.30-—“Dnuntless Five" "Sianhopers", alleys 3 and 4.

Bandits Make $2, 000 Ha u l

(Canadian Press)

" VANCOUVER, J_nn. i3.-City and provincial police combine! tonight in a search for two armed bandits

munismsnd Socialism.

“In all sincerity I believe. the only nope for ghe future of our country lies in a return of the Fianna Fail Government to power with the largest ‘majority it is possible to secure under propor5 tional representation."

HEARINGS

(Continued from Psge 1)

V8.

sione , with membe of the latter body travelling through the country securing contact with applicants for pension and reporting thereon to a stationary quorum in Ottawa. Oth-

J. F. OTIa-nlon, Centrist candi-r

it doesn't matter a. row of ‘pi-HS.

many but ‘there is a great differ" jrwlaryg Clubs \.l'll u iaizkcd team.

‘Juszice Saunders ill the Appeal [Court yesterday. Mr. W. E. Bvnt- iley asked for an appeal on the Aernu-i‘ decision handed down.

(‘Alt STOLEN-A Plymouth sad iill ivhlch had been parked out- side the Forum~ last evening dur- ing the hockey game was stolen, and as yet has not been located. The city police are searching for the missing car.

NEW YORK, Jag Iii-Following

are the principal tennis rankings for 1932, as reported today by the Ranking Committee of the United at a merry. mad clip, Mlajor Pred- $111105 Lawn Tennis Association:

Men's Singles

h-Elisworth Vines, Jr., Pasadena, Cal.

‘Jr-Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex.

It-Clifforcl Suttcr, New Orleans.

_____ in-Sydney B. Wood, Jr., New 'I‘RIBUN.\I. cozinmryrcs WORK Ymi" - . i---'l'lvi~llt_vroile cases were conslder- 5'“Fnmc15 X' Shields- New Yoﬂ“ led by m, Pgnsrons Tyibuna-l duh 6.—Lester R. Stocfen, Los Angeles. mg the Inst ‘our days_ The TH, NT-Grcgory S. Mzlngln, Newark, . J.

bunal lcavcs this morning for Hali- fux, and, after completing work in that city, will leave for st. John,

iBadminton League I For Summerside

i Much interest has bccn taken the your in Badminton by u number of ‘SllnllllE-TSIGL‘ ciiizcns of both BBXBS-

1

{Vice President, Allison Moore; Sec- I notary Treasurer, Dr. Hillard Clark; ' ithe executive consists of tlvo dele- Jgates from each club to represent ‘the clubs at each meeting.

Oil Thursday a meeting was livid by the members of the I/cague and the capf. s for each team appo rit- cd. The schedule of games were drawn up. The captains are: Dr. Clark mi- Trinity Club; Allison Moore, Si. Mary's Club; A, E. Har- ris for Presbyterian Club and Geo. Lockhart, for Illgll Scllcoi Club.

The first gflllii‘ is on Monday eve- i lllllg between Trnfty and St.

Ry

1

o

8.-—Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van

9

Summersicle

B.—Keith Gledhill, Sonia Bar- bara, Calif.

9 l0.-Dzlvid N. Jones, New York.

.—J0hn Van Ryn, Philadelphia.

Women's Singles

.—_Hclcn Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal. .-Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland,

Cal. 3 i-Mrs. Marjorie Morrill Painter,

.—Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles.

Four gi" ' ‘libs are now going Dedham’ Mass_ 5mm? i‘ will“ ma?“ has 5.—Josephine Cruickshank, Santa been f0. talking in all four Anna‘ 33L

‘Ciubs- _ _ 6.—Virglnla Hilleary, PhiladcL

At a recent meeting the officers pm,“

were apponicd ilnd are as follows: 7__A]1ce' Mubk. 5m Francisco‘ ‘President, Dr. Archie MicMurdo; , 35L ~

n, Philadelphia. --'~IF\'il18 Rice. Boston, Mass. 0.-—Marjorie Sachs, Cambridge.

Curling Club

‘but I, know we'll be back up‘ there

CHICAGO, Jan. 13—(C.P.)-—Wtl'i his Chicago Black Hawks riding the National League Hockey T0b0ggan

icric Aicliilughln today changed pil- 'uls and relegated himself to the ‘cheering section. ~

Emil Iverson, coach of the slip- ping team. was released out-right and Thomas Patrick Gorman, of Ottawa, installed as managing dir- ector of the club with broad pow- ers to map out and promote a re- oovery campaign. Gorman, a well iknow-n figure in the hockey world, [also was named a member of the Board 0i Directors.

“And as for me.” Major McLaugh- lin said with a big grin, “I'm send- Jng mylscli to the cheering section. ‘I'm convinced I'm just an amateur 'in hockey. It's been a case oi’ the jblirid leadng the blind as far 8s

my influence on the team, and I'm

played until Sunday flight when they meet the New York Rangen at the Chicago stadium. With their defeat last night by the Montreal Canadiens, the Blackhawks fell to a new low for the season with a record of eight victories, nine de- feats, and six ties for e. cellar point in the American Division of 21 points.

The new lender of the Blackhztwki has been in hockey most of hi1 life. He led the Ottawa Senator-f to four World's Championships fr the Stanley Cup Finals from 191i to 1923 in addition to losing the title in the 1922 and '24 finals. Is 1025, he joined the New York Am.’ cricans and led them with vsriee success until 1929. Since then he has been connected with the Agui Caliente, Mexico, Jockey Club in a! executive positon. Gommn was e15 route to Agua Cslienie today when

convinced that he'll give Chicago n real club and bring nothing but sad IICWS for our rivals. We're on the bottom of the American Divis’on of the National Hockey League today

fighting soon."

German's appointment was ef- fective immediately although the next Blackhawk game will not be

JEBY links siii#ii_niii

(Canadian Press) MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. Jan. iii-Stolid, durable,

At a meeting of Skips thdfoliow- ing rinks were drawn for play in the Club fixtures:

Rink No. l Rink No. .1

This game will ‘re played in Ep- _ worth Hall. 0n l‘ rsday evening Ted Weeks R. CiI-Iolman the High School and the Presby- Geo. Sheen H. T. Colvin leriens will play against one anoth- Fred Murphy V. T. Traverse er in the Presbyterian Hall-S REP. Jardinc, ' AB.L, Home

-----i—-’. Skip Skip

Rink N0. 2 Rink N0. 6

A vcry interesting game of hock- the Arena Iast~

Robert Mollison

Ivan Nicholson

°Y i°°i< Pim i“ a. Ennis Smith o. w. Phillips evening between Charlie Purccll's in‘ L‘ wine“ Percy ‘veeks Madisous and Ausziu Foley's Chis- ‘Reg “mes A_ E Harris slers, the latter wn-inning by the H‘ T_ “Oman _________ _small margin of foo hing. Line up 51:3,, skip as follows: chisiie" “Mimi” Rink No. a 1mm m. 1 Goill v H. Currie Daffy Chipmrm a E_ omen-m - meme“ s. x. Todd E. E. Parkman ‘7- F°I°Y " B°“~"~"' “ms- J. LeRoy Holman Hszen Phillips D- Mcmiame M. M. Bell R. E. Ellis pon"ards J. H. Pricllnrd E. P. Foley J- Mclillib R. Cizrnpbcll Skip skip Williams L. Campbell . I'm“ A- mind Rink No 4 Rink No. s Diamond C. Purcell Momlum G. M. Mlliiart W. W. Miltiilrt 3.00 Inghmln Jos. Woods Cliff Rogers Umpiriurid M”E“'°“- ' l... n. Allen M. L. Bradshaw "j W. E. MacDonald E. M. Ncholson T E CANADIAN ——--—-—- Thane A. Campbell -~--.—- Skip Skip (Continued frsm Page l) ' Mr. McLean illSlJllCéd how Cs- Ii. is cxpzeicli that additional

radian exports and imports were handicapped under present diﬁElx emces in Clll'l‘£‘lli‘,\'- Sellers of Scan- dinavian lumbor could accept in payment llic Ellqiisll pound at its face value, but Canadian sellers must accept the pound at a dis- count ranglng bcllvcen 2o and 30 Pﬂrﬁent. Similarly, Canadians im. IJOrting goods fronl Australia for instance, were nbiiccd to pay n, substantial premium.

Under present vlrcumstaees, said

mo

ers pfoposed the estabnshment of a body. intermediate between the pres- ent tribunal and the Pensions‘ Ap- peal Court, whose function would be to review the tribunal proceedings and determine whether right of ap- peol should or should not be grant- ed.

Still another suggestion was that a "unit of discovery" be established as a sort oi court of first instance. This unit, after having exhausted all available evidence in connection with s. pension application. would determine whether a claim was or wls not meritorious and would so inform the claimant. t .The composition o.‘ lhc vm-iou": llﬁlwloning bodies was (ii-‘LWPSPO, praised ond criticised BOC0l'(ii.;,,' to the thoracic: of tbs testimony. Sul-

who escaped with $2,000 in s hold- up oi the Bonk of Montreal, Alma. Road branch, after s gunfight in which two bank employee were wounded.

The raid look place in the forc- noon. Willi a flourish of revolvers the two gunmen herded the staff to the rear, of the building. While one of the duo remained on guard the other scooped up all available cash in the tel'er's cage.

is, they passed to the frmi. of the building to make their getaway, E. Coombe opened fire with his cuto- matlc. The fire was returned by the bandits and Coombs reeehwi a wound in the chest. Henson. sn- other employe. received a rﬂnor flesh wound. ‘The robbers escaped

IWUDNK

MIIINII

Mr. McLean, "ii divs not seem io be reasonable for Canada to be following a ilnruiwiirl policy, which, W I great cxioni loaves our com- modlty resources undeveloped; that i5- l policy under which the fish remains in the soil, iilc lumber in the forest and ihc produce or the ‘will is either unmni-lrctable or is Bold st prices that are, in a ores: fﬂlny cnscs, below lin- cost of pro- dilation." .___________... Ieﬂiiolls for improving were many. ,

The joint conmliiice is now rc- r;." ":.l ‘o sift ul‘ these proposals and err-ac: from ihcin something that will rc-esirllalii-h iilc whole pensions machinery in the confidence of the ell-service men-

1y. the E.

C15.

these groups

to

We the undersigned do challenge any wholesale inilt or grocery firm on P. E. >1. to a friend--

Forwards: Clarke, Ryan James. Craswcll, Mac- Lure nnci Cameron. Coach: J. S. Mlcdonnld. Business Manager: F. A. McKcar- i ncy N

members will join up and hope that

rc of our former members will

decide to come in again. As our numbers increase, additional rinks will be formed 5o that every mom- ber will bc given a regular place on a team and every opportunity to curl-S '

CHALLENGE

hereby

galr-c oi hockey to be played nt Arena rink Charlottetown, P. I. Date to be arranged by mutual

consent. Goal: Bruce Ross. Defense: Michael, Driscali, Fran~

Burhoc, Birtwstlc,

OTEFWc are especially? anxious meet our opponents from the

western Dﬂrt of the Island. .

Address all replies to Clarke and Macdonald, 55 Queen St, Charlottc- ' town. P. l. I.

walloping Ben Joby, from the east lside Ghetto, chopped Frank Bat- Itaglia, handsome Canadian from Winnipeg, into a 12-round techni- cal knockout defeat tonight to win ‘New York Slate recognition us the

jmiddlcwcight l-‘hilmlliilii of the iworld. CHEDULE

HOCKEY S ' OF CLARK LEAGUE

FIRST SECTION Wednesday Doc. 28-North Be- clcque vs Reid's Comer. Wednesday, Jan. l1—iR.eid's Col‘- .llcr vs. Sherbrookt‘. tvcdnesdzly‘, Jun. l8~iNorth Be- dcquc vs Slzcrbrookc. Fridujy, Jan. 20-North vs Re d‘s Comer. Monday, Jan. 30—Reid's Corner

Bedeque

he called Major McLaughlin for I friendly chat. Before the chat was over, he had a new job.

Gorman today refused to discus! any changes on "the club but inti- mated he might make some drastic ones after he'hss had an 0111101“ tunity to size up the team, which has been one of the big disappoint- merits of the National Hockey Lied- gue season.

vs Sherbrooke. Thursday. Feb. 2—North Birdcnue. vs Sllerbrooke.

<ECOND SECTION

Wednesday; Jan. 4—Bodeque vi Freetown.

Wednesisy. Jan. ll-lower Be deque vs Freetown. Wednesday, Jan. le-Bedeque‘ vi

Freetown.

-Thursday, Jan. Z6—-Bodi-’<l1le Vi Lower Bedeque.

Friday, Feb. a-Jower Bedeque W Freetown. ' Wednesday, Feb. 8-—Bedequc vs. Lower Bedeque.

THIRD SECTION

Monday, Jen. 2~Albany vs. Mid dleton.

Friday, Jan. 6—Albariy vs Carle- ton.

Thursday, Jan. l2—Middleion v6. Carleton.

Friday, Jan. 20—Albany vs Carie- ton.

Thursday, Feb. 2~Albaliy vs .\'i'ir.i dleion.

Thursday. Feb. lJ-Middleion \.- Carleton.

DDWN THE BACK STRETCH

i i i

From far away New Zesfond, that grand llitlc country located in the South Sous, comes the interesting news that the world's two mile re- cord pacing hns been broken by Harold Logan, who carries the blood oi the first two minute performer, the great Star Pointer. He won the New Zealand trotting cup, the rich- est stake of the meeting at Christ Church recently in 4.10 2-5. his time displacing the record made by Dan' Patch in 1903 when he sicppelbthe two miics against time at Macon, Georgia, ill 4.17.

Horolcl Logan is called the "won- der horse" and although he is slut- cd as hdYillil won a trotting classic he is s. hoppicd pacer. Apparently "down under‘: they classify trotters and puccrs as trottcrs. Those who think thairspced is confined to American and Canadian tracks shoukl be ‘undeccived by the above wonderful performance.

It will be remembered thnt about n your ago the sport world was startled by lilo news that the won- dcr horse of Australia", Phnrlap, was bciilg shipped t0 the United States to compete for the $50,000 rllnning

how he competed there and won tlic race so easily and a few weeks lat- er was poisoned from eating some grass which was growing near where ‘he was stnlzicd at n Cnlifornio. racc itrack. Had he ill.‘

ng American

question but ilmi shattered

all cm.

The Horsriucn and Fair -World comme lting on the losses incurred

classic at Tia Juana. It is history '

iivczl there i". no, would havc i

by Fairs and Exhibitions as we cal! them, in the United States, attri- butes this condition to the fact that

might be. It says in port: “Today the average fair grounds should bc developed into a park and zlthlciic grounds. It is duplication for u fair grounds to be idle while the city maintains a play ground on loca- tions no more readily accessible." It suggests that the cities trike over the care and upkeep of the grounds giving the fairs the privilege oi utilizing them for the time occunirli by the annual fair.

The Marchioncss, 1.59M. to whom considerable space has been devoted in "Down the Back Stretch" during the season of 1932, and who it will be remembered won among other three year bid stakes the famous Kentucky Futurity valued st $50.- 000, was at the Old Glory Sale in November sold to parties in Italy and won her first race at Milan. Italy on December llth. She had not the least trouble in winning. Second money was won by Calumet Combs. bred at the Calumet Form, Ky., with two European bred trot- ters third and fourth and Keno fifth, handicapped fifty yards.

Amollg the fouriccn two year oids which the Hanover Farms recently

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SKATING‘

with U B A N D M a to s r. M. romr

they are not utilized as fully as they '