BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

Loicalsi _butplay Wolverine Team In Bitter Struggle

Abbies Experience Tough Break When Disputed Goal is Called Back In Dying Moments O. Third Period.

Staging one of the bitterest and most brilliantly fought

ice duels ever played on local ice Wolverines and Abegweits.

battled to a scoreless overtime draw last night in the sec- ond game of their semi-final series for the right to meet Moncton Hawks for the “Big Four” title.

Abdgweits deserved a win last night as they had an edge on the visiting Wolf pack, but timely clearing by the Halifax rearguard spoiled their chances after the locals had fought their way in close.

Frank Currie’s passout, but

counter was ruled out.

the first period

the htforan Abbie goalwas cf

dirration, the arbiter over- rulinl the loll-judge and having him. Seen from the press boxgths shot while coming close tc the open corner, failed to enter the cage.

Fmmhellbcbcllitwasscolor- mi and. crowd-pleasing battle and with the exhibition dished out by the locals last night, they should be su even bet for Monday night's tilt at Halifax.

Outstanding on the Abbie lineup last night was the work of curly- lieaded “Kick” McCann. Several times during the fray the agile ‘Kiel?’ leaped far cut of his cage b smother hard drives as speeding Wolvm broke through. Harold Gross and hill Walker proved a tough barrier to hurdle with the popular "Husky" slowing up the invaders th bruising bodychecks sil throng the game. The forwards sli turned in sparkling exhibitions, Currie and Kane pivoting both lines in s brilliant manner.

Lennon. Kosher and Cowley were the pick of the visitors with Sar- gent turning in his usual brilliant gerformance, which is saying plen-

Scorizig chances in the first few minutes of play were at a minimum ls the defenses used their bodies "W1! on the incoming forwards. Wolves got the first opening as Walker was waved for tripping Shields, but despite s. fierce five- man offensive, the locals held on I111 back at full strength. Kelly mulled a great chance, missing Beams rebound Is the Abbie: Itflrted to click with well-tinted N81!!! attacks. They were cut- Plliifli the visitors in the intui- lY-Iflrfof the period but overanx- lousnc-s robbed them of two pos- sible scores as the puck gotfaway from Nicholson and Kane when 118m in.

The period was fought at a lismnnig clip. Probably the fastest Obenlng session of the season, but ‘he Players were standing up to it in a remarkable way,

Shields nearly wormed his way “M11811 to its-rt the middle sxsfon, but s few rnlnutu later was waved off for swinging his stick at Gross, mei- "Husky" had bumped him hard. Abblsl forced the play wi h Kanefsdrive from the w.ng cw:- m" the lfght to fl*"l bu.‘ (‘i1 001W." was, fii’e"f'lli‘il 1h“ n‘ k ' vn

111111): to enter the w». a

Woven s~s'n he g "w. advant- lt! will! Wbiker "win doing o-n-

Ahother pix-w taking place in when the goal- fudge in the Wolverine end flashed

‘ Abbies did dent Leo Sargent’s citadel with only three minutes to go in thathird period, Pete Kelly slamming in

Referee Duggan called the

play back, claiming Kelly had batted the puck in with his stick raised above his shoulder. Despite heated protests by the locals, Pete claiming that he had slammed the puck in from knee height, the referee's decision stood, and the

in shot bouncing of! n1's sho“" . Kelly‘ standing in front, batted the puck into the corner ol the cage only tn have Referee D call it beck on the grounds thy Pete‘s stick had been above hisyshoulder when he hit the rub- beixThefansputonsnoisy de- monstration. prosrammu and cop- pers littering the ice, but the de- cision stood, the bell finding the teams still deadlocked.

Kane was injured two minutes after the start of the overtime ses- sion but garneiy returned to play, Jack getting a great hand from the crowd. loos-her, nearly started s blot when he swung his stick at spectators but timely interference quelled the outbreak. Ernie drew a glnor for his display and Coach

regory sent every man up but once again Wolves held on gsmely. The teams were resorting to long _ shooting with Walker giving

nt s close call on a rink-

lt h rush and then teaming up

Beaten 1n the closing seconds

only to have Sargent take the shot m his spreading pads.

LINEUP!

Abbies: Goal, McOsnn; defence, Walker, Gross, Ferguson; centre, Kline, Currie; 118M wing, Hudson, i Kell ; left_wing, Nicholson, Heston.

nlves: Goal, Sargent; defence, Graham, Ferguson; centre, Masher, Cowley; left wing. Lennon, Qq. mm; right wing, Iawlor, Shields,

feree: J. Duggsn, Ottawa r SUMMARY

‘first Period

No score.

Penalty: Walker.

Swps: McOsnn b; Sargent a. Second Period

No score.

Penalties: Shields,

sher.

Stops: McCann 4; Sargent 8. 'l‘hil'll Period

No score.

Penufiiss: None. -

stops: McCa 1 if); Sargent 11.

Overtime

Walker, Mo-

No score. Penalties: Moshe . Stops: McCann 2; Sargent ‘f.

BOWLING

Y. hi. C. A. ALIA-AS

.

I: .

N swrrnrowu GUARDN

n1 SPOR

2512755 ANT? WOL VES BA TTLE‘ TO DRAJ

Late John J. McGraw. Specialized In Winning Pennants

slveorcolcrfllmsn in baseball

is reported from New Rochelle. In

had most to do with keeping than John .I. McGraw, whose death National League on the map,

shown at different phases cl

the above layout the scrappy rnan- ‘remarkable career. No. 1 depicts

nonunion-paws!

him Is he was in 1928 donned the uniform 0f York club

2 shows when be ‘the New

SAINT lllliN BEAVERS lillllN HAWKS 4-2

Moncton Team Wins D u n n Trophy By Taking Round 9-5.

SAINT JOHN, N. 3., March 2- (By The Canadian Pressl-Saint John Beavers won their last game of the season tonight, defeatng Monctcn Hawks 4-2, but flown won the hockey championship of New Brunswidr by a. round score of 9-5 owing to a 7-1 victory in the first game for the championship. Although Beavers and Hawks are "Big Flour" telms the series had no relation to the Maritime Hockey League, in which Saint John failed to plaice fa‘ the playoffs.

Moncwn played five forwards fruitless attempts to score durirm the third period. In shooting Saint John's third and winning goal, Bar- ney Heist made his first score of the season. Irvine and Miler counted for Hawks in the fi-st and second periods. respectively, and Saint John had one brace in the first and another n the third.

Connolly aroused the fans‘ ire by strildng a youthful spectator when going out to the ice for thr first period. The Moncwn player clrmed later that he had been trip- ped. Pelvic pi-otecton was TFPel- sax-y for Connery between periods and after the game. Beavers r1l'"'i H

w‘

snatch away

the first period load fr-"m th v's't lng dub. The two Yo-sl era's were. srwrt r-Mbwwti/‘n

th" rorult of

YE Monctrn- n-f. . K~-"“n (‘i lY- ("n-rim v- l ~- w . l"f't For. lrvirv‘ "fr" <- rrli

u-in»; (‘r~'\r')'i_\‘, V" 11-’ r; rub '1'»

i». ~01! wvj w‘ do.

’ ~- " l": or: tr, hrnr" '2: ‘Ht ""1"! v‘ -‘-- m iYourrz rizht wing. Houston, Gam- inch.

Gilbert, Saint

' HYYMIlAI. flgh dngle O. Rafuse, 259. n,“ RH“, I 81th W“ °- WW» m- i-Moncton. Irvine us. t-S-‘nt John. Donald (Dieksom St. Paula 2810 z_ Central ChrJtlan .. 22D kaw-t, Jghn‘ 301mm“ W) High m» l‘. Bell, 881. 154g Irgb hree I. Bell. ‘I08. penalty-cm! 2S0! 4 - *

To Meet Holders

(B! Gwrre Marvin)

(Canadian Press Staff Wrfer) (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. March 2—An “all- Amerlcan team to meet. Canada's Allan cup winners in the series for the North American Trophy next month is the aim of United Sfst- es hockey authoritiu, it was irra- ed here tonight.

Canadian puckmen, imported by American clubs and who stay 1n United States merely for the dur- atlon of the hockey season, will b: barred from playing for their teams in the National championship play down, if the ruling now before Am- ateur Athletic Union offirials is ap- proved.

That the proposal will carry with

Brit Lose

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

wonwvuma, N. s., March 2- _'I‘ruro Bearcats tonight won the Nova Scotia s iiior hoclcy cham- plonship with a score of 8-4 at the end of their two-game series with Acadia University. The Collcgans held the speedy Cats to a three-all dray tonight but BcrcJLs‘ three- goal mirgin fr~in the first encoun- ter was more than enough to take the crown.

Burcats are now classed as "Sen- iior B" champions but they must leliminat: ihe Nova Scotia inter- 1m". lint“ champions and title-hold-

'11; of Now Brunswwk and Prince

l‘). '. w» I-Plld if they wish to take

a crw. €"l" Maritime title, which

is in (in h "is o.’ the formidwble

ltrftime li.z':r~y Lougue»

S071 ice

Sift ice held the speed down, but ifisstiy combination plays were the order of the nimt. Dewolfe put Acadia in the scor'ng column early in the opener, banging in Stan- field's rebound. Biswanger tied it up on a solo effort into Acadia

samnumirdoek, Nova sooth’; veteran hockeyist, collided wit:

i All - American

Team Allan Cup

In ,Series’

little opposition is confidently pre- dicted by an authoritative source.

Tom Lockhart, vise president of the Metropolitan Asociation of the A. U. said tonizht the inaugural series for the North American hon- ors would be played about April 5-6 1n either Montreal, Ottawa or Toronto.

President Frank Greenleaf of the Canadian Amateur Asso- ciation and the American authori- ties have agreed, lnckhart said that if the Allan Cup winners or the United States champions de- sired additional strength for the series players could be selected from other teams within a “reason- able limit.”

Acadia Holds Truro ’cats

Round 8-4

intercollegiate flayorrs for

Saint John

(C. l’. By buss-Man's Special Wi e)

i-nhroumo'roz~z, N. s, Marsh 2. —Tlie University of New Brunswick hockey team will meet Acadia lini- versity at Saint John next Thesday, in the final game of the Maritime intercollegiate hockey play-offs. Manager K. J. smith, of the U. N. B. team announced today. Acadia en ters the play-of! as intercollegiate champions of Nova Scotla, following s 3-2 victory over Dalhousie in s sudden-death game. U. N. B. won the New Brunswick championship -by s one-point, Iead 01's!‘ Mount Al- ills~n University.

BRilhlllElllIiES

J11: [inns

(or. By canal-nu Special Wire) warm-m. March 2 _ Douglas Grant. Halifax. reached the final

Badminton _At Siammerside

1m, letting it p by default not

year. Hit the experienced esm lpaignsrs came back to take the

"lirisns must fmget and forgive“ Meet 'Ib for gltting rather than ilivihll

bu" ‘hmuimeinsevenyesrs. NaSshnwI mill!" 0' u" Ghnu- N” him when he was a mean‘

for the‘ first l

m lee chamlpoaahip cf Jamaica tonight

of tho old Baltimore Orioles as l 7°11!‘ recruit.

BARNERA PLANS 1mm or Slilllll AM E n | c A

Financial Flop of Title Bout Preys Heavy On Champ’s Mind.

(By Alan Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor).

MIAMI, Flla- March Z-(Associa- ted Pressi-In the wake of the big- gest flOp since heavyweisht cham- plonship boxing was i! H1831" sport, ponderous Primo Camera de- cided definitely today to make a flstic tour of South Amer can capi- tals in an attempt to shake off the jinx that has kept him in bank- ruptcy since he won the title from Jack Sharkey.

Despite the fact some progress was made here toward ‘council-fill the conflicting interests seeking to match the huge Italian in s title bout {hi5 June n New York with Max Baer, Cameras manager, Loris Scresi. flatly declared nego- tiat"ms for the Boer match won‘d be dropped in favor of offers f0‘ mzvchcs in Buenos Aires, Monte- video, Rio de Jan'lro and possibly Lima. Peru.

“We are tired of collecting ch en feed and (hen being g‘ven thr rur-smund on the one match- with Boer-that will mean Ra’

Mimi?

second in the third heat. A blanket would cover all three horses this heat

In the Ols- A. Pace, Johnny Miles sprung a surprise by ‘ “ out Winnie Winkle. Winnie was a very close second the first two heats. in the third broke her hcppies and was drawn. Iawlm Peter was a close third the first two heats. Johnny was fsultlessly driven by Sam Kennedy, Jr.. who has the hang of this little gelding and can team him to perfection.

In the class B Pscc Lealock and La Rico were the only starters. Bow- ever, they furnished a good contest with Lealook first each heat and Ls Rico second.

In the Green lace in which two colts and s four-year-oid started, the winner was Hslsie, although Worthy Guy and Mary Grattan each had a heat. The owners decided not tn go the fourth heat and as Halsie was best. 1n the summary he was declared the winner.

SUMMARY Class A. Trot Kitty McKane, 2.11% (Ross) . 3 1 1 Worthy Lee, 2.07% (McNeill) 1 3 2 Peter Dawes, 2.12 (McIntyre) 22 3 Time—30, 29%, 39. Winning own- er, Pred Ross. Charlottetown, PILL

APace

Class

Johnny Miles, 2.19% (Ken nedy) . . . . . . .. .. ll l.

Winnie Winkle, 2.13% (Mc- Neill) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Id!’

IIOWII TllE BACK STRETCH

owner, Sam Kennedy, Jr., Charlotte- town.

Clam l Pace Lealock, sum (Harper)

Ore-ankles

Eslsie (InKelly) III Worthy Guy (McKay) ... I 1 I Mary Grattan (MBVQIBII) I I I

Tl.mo—87$§, 37%, 37. Winnflll

owner, Lorne Kelly, Southport.

Officials-Starter, James Arbtng: Judges, Dr. It. S. Netting, Hugh Walker, J. A. MacDonald; Timers Neil Walker, Alfred McNeill, Sam Morrison, Pete McKenna; Announ- cer. Mnior T. B. Rogers.

Neil Frisco, 2.03%, joint holder with Marjorie M. of the race rccwd for Prince Edward Island, made at Charlottetown Ehrhibitlon 1n August, 1932, has been purchased from Char- les Ballard, Sydney Mines, 0.13., by Capt. Grady, “ _ and is now safely ensconced 1n the Captain's barn.

Neil Frisco is a chancey horse. Ks pouesses as much speed as any- body’s horse and also as much stay- ing power, but has been s difficult race proposition because of the in- ability o! Maritime drivers to get him away on even terms with the other horses. ‘There is a key to this horse and it is our hope that the Captain will find 1t and if so he is quite capable of meeting the very best Maritime free-for-sllers and holding his own.

Captain may has his sdid trot- ter Frank J. Ortolan, 2.13% in fins fettle and ready to tackle the but trotters in the province the coming season. He is certainly a horse that we like to see in action, always m the trot and always capable of put- ting up a great race.

Great Scott, 2.06%, sire of Lee Scott, 2.07%, and others, is looking like a picture horse. It is only s few years ago since we read about his doings in Maine and New Bruns- wick where he invariably was one, one, one in the summaries. A great bred horse and a good individual, he should be a valuable addition tc the breeding ranks of this province.

The Grady horses are getting their

Lawless Peter (Holmes-thw- l

exercise and being cared for by (Continued on Page 9)

(Sport

Briefs]

The members of the Charlotte- town Curling Club who visited Halifax on "Wednesday as the guests of the Halifax Curling Club had a right royal time. Arriving about eleven p. m. Tuesday night they were met at the hotel and taken to the Curling C111) Rink where they curled for about two hours and were afterwards sump- tucusly banquetted.

The Halifax Curling Club was

money," declared Soresi.

Gross receipts irriwv vero "evenl- eri as only $44,598.70 for last night's 15-mund r-hgmpwrwhio bout in the" Madison Square Garden Stndfumn where, b‘tween shows-rs. Camera bulied his way to a decisive victory on ponts but yielded prcsZi-ze. pop- ular-‘ty and ifory to reliant ‘lltle Tmuny 1/‘ll“i‘f‘.'i!'i, wlwo mad" an arnarnglv 00TH "on: stand against, insurrountnife "hvslml odd: and, never once was knrked off his Prt by h‘; 270-p'il.".ri nnwwflnt.

There were n-rv 9-?" actual rash customers in "n Pzrr‘ "iti- crowd of probably 12M)". Tic w‘ r~r"."nt3. aft"- d‘d[I[jf'/‘l1 of Felt-rm‘ tax_ io- tailed 339 i=1. f‘) a (‘mi-o that mark! the yq-w-c, e51, in heavyweight box- ing glnbe prize-fighting we! Mn- ducted by outlaw method:

U. S. PaiirWWin Doubles Title Of Jamaica

George intt u! Helen Jacobs, u! nis, were awlrdvd

at the close of rhe island‘: annual tennis tournament.

The United Staten stars paired to defeat Marcel Rainvifie, Canadian Davis Cup pllyfl’. Ind Miss Dorothy

und of England, 1-6, 6-8, 0-4.

‘The women's doubles title went t0 the English couple, Ill Prods James and Miss Btammers. who tri- umphed over their country-women Mil Round and Miss lleeley, 1-6, 7-0, I-l.

liott, who won the men‘: singles chsmpionsh‘ yesterday, and Kim Jacobs, who took the women's sing- les title Wednesday, liled fcr New York tonight with other American players.

Donald Leshong and Doves kept the men's doubles crown in Jamaica

foundcl one hundred and ten years ‘ago and has a membership of one hundred and eighty six and a big waiting list.

The ice is artificial and L: peb- bled by a specially made roller. There are four sheets and they are in use morning, afternoon and ev- enlng.

Curling season starts Dec. 4 and closes March 31st. In addition to the artificial ire rink that." is an- other club uhich use: o n"'ursl fro surface.

‘(c my Iakmdc roach of the Can- IcZQ-nq is seeking s new defence st": in the person of John Wilk- ‘ruon, biz defcncemsn of the New ‘odlnburgn amateur chsmpiom of Ottawa Valley League. He is Z years old and weighs 190 pounds.

Ohm-k Gardiner. voted the worlds best goalie says he depends on tlrn- ing and his Judgment cf angles. fame Chabot purposely leaves an opening for the opposing forward to shoot at then falls on the ice to block the shot. Every goalie has his favorite method to beat the shots but evidently Gardiners is best.

Johnnie Duggln of Ottawa who is iefercelng the Big Pour play-om was formerly a we player pjying on the mine team ss Stan Jackson afewyearsagmThelasteouplecf yearshehssdonealotofreferee- ing.

Cowley of Wolverines. Big Fcur leadingacoser withaigoalaand 25 assists hasn't made much of s showing against Moncton. His to- tal goals lllln the liuwksisfour, Shields, Noah . Kelly and Beaten surpaming in that respect.

(Bowlers showing in the Illi- tims use resulted in his being ol- fered pro entrant's by two el&.

by turning bark Lott and Undo. is; . : .n.

1hhmjflycdisst8

Bigmurbyeach teaniisillr. the N. H. L the teams each play M, but have more substitutes and a longer season, Nb wonder the teams look a bit drawn.

We welcome Messrs Smith and Finley of the Halifax Herald and Halifax Chronicle respectively to our city. They are interesting and prolific sports writers with a wide following in the Maritimes.

The victory of Montague in tbs Intermediate hockey championship is something which interests ill and is subject for hearty congrat- ulation. It shows what cmhusisnl and perserva-ncc can do. Its only a couple of years since the Monta- gue boys- took hockey seriously. We hope you will 11o a long way yet boys.

St. John Beavers have the hon- _or of roiling up the biggest score in the Big Four leazuc when they defeated Wolverines Monday even- ing I-"cb. 26th. l3 to 1.

Talk about your endurance cem- tuts. The Acadia hockey team of which "Toby" McMillan of Char- lottetown is a member. played four games in five nights recently. They lost out 1n the play offs being prrhably “pllYPd Yo a frazzle”. Th0 only remedy in such eases is s shorter league season.

Prirnc Camera made a punching bag of Tommy Loughran on ‘Thurs- day night. It was n most unequal contest and one with a g-rsvs danger of providing s fatality. MAI Beer looks like the only man who can give Che giant, Italian a real scrap.