MARCH 14 1933 THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

*-~ PAGE SEVEN

---~_,.. " "’ gaze’-"*'”` - ____ _ .-_--

aowL1Nc

Boxmc

wgasriiirlc BASKETBALL FV/

OCKEY OTHER SPORT f'5‘~_4.®

T k l Bluenose Wall -" - B A

ctos _l lp

e‘&V€1°S 3 6 Bivrilgeii Fri Random Refle i ii KE Ch sh Goes To Second Tilt 5 1 °f__; ...... ..... - . ..... may Buiilmigg M H 1,

l1"1nn1asn is .lust about the most S

'-'-' (¢*““““‘ rf°") Tommy Oliver and Mrs oiiveriadequata shadow in hockey. In -1-

S LUNENBURGf N 5 M51'¢h13" leave this momlng for Ham‘ltcn, any event his sturdy rail work STEWARTS BAKERY 6

g Under the name Lunenburg Exhlh ontario, where they will .csldc in, turned the "centering" cooks to Bunlloas cnocalcy 2 Nlckhn Defeated Olverlnes

B ROUHQ bC01'e 9 1 '*“ Win "'°"» '~ °°h\l>ehv was formed today the future ithe "confined cooirs without ii -- Moncton In Flnal

Y M °° ‘mmm Bl“°“°“°'° mst °x°‘“'5i°“ '1‘on'uny has been for *ho past Finnigan to iill in again, tho pools At the Arena Rink last night

ners into fresh water. The intention is two seasons a member of the Abeg- - mav register many a mlscue along Stewarts defeated Burhoes in a Game To Blg

(Canadian Precl) MINT JOHN N B Match 13

For T tl w take the champmn °! the fishmg welt hockey team hold‘ng downl that iail Maroons and Canadienslfast and exciting Slime Uf h°Cl¢¢y ’

1_1

1 e bs up the st mwrenw 'md right defence Before eomirz tolhhvc hopes of siiiviving the rirst"1'he first period Started feet W T1tl€ -“NuCker II Vll'l€ A Stand

through the Lakes to the World‘s

No score Fair at Chicago. Penalties - Livingstone, Cormier, It is a commercial proposition

,M goildogs of Antigonish, N nie eliminated as a further fa o nluaritlme hockey this season, “nl John Beavers brushed the “ln tonight for the second time b .mfg of 5 1 Thi! S5110 BBBV mnlnni-1 by total goals of 9- mlllig saint John the ehampio dig Gloss hockey in the Mari W5 Tho lound also was a semi nlu leading to the senior title o

W Mmgimes, and Beavers will nex nn; Moncton Hawks, champio

the Maritime Hockey League, I

ii ni right to represent these pro ,hogs in the Allan Cup playdowns.

SUMMARY

int John, Dalton (Dickson

psalnt John, Dalton, (Dickson

i»Salnt John Dalton, (Clark

second Period

this spring, but the exhibition

lChai-lottetown Tommy played forl Sussex and the Hamilton Tigers. While residin here Mr and Mrs

B I. McGibbon After a two year layoff, except for 8 ct r stops-wilson, 1a, Mcoibbon 9. the matter or trimming Gleueesters OHV" “de "my m°`“ds wh° Wm as Tlilrii roi-loc Gertrude L 'rhebiiiiii in 1931 the ’°‘='”” “‘°" d°"“°“””

11; 4--Saint John, Estabrooks (Clark) Bluenose was going fishing again 3 At;w;l3°1;‘Ze§;;§°;DT;_’1';mXb;E§ ers

5-Sainthlohn Dickson (Dalton). chance, her owners felt would as “Ways Elvin! his best He W” ‘e

6-Antigonish McMillan (D V shareholdersq “lent *ink* f°" his °I‘l"‘l~‘ ‘l 1551*’ McDonald) I8 50 All members of the new company 'md Wfmmlity

Penalties--Cole I, McGibbon, (2 are shareholders in the Bluenosc

f mln). schooner company, the owning con The treek committee 'he Vie- ri stops-wilson, 'l, Mcoihbon, ia cei-ii w 1-i smith is President iorla Driving Club are making 11

The lineups: with W E Knock as Vice president survev of the ice ths morning and Saint John-Goal Wilson, Left Captain Angus Walters, who has if findings are suitable races will

defence, Cormier (Captain) Right been at Bluenose‘s helm on Bank. be staged Wednesday aftcmoon 8 9 and rlayed half back when the ‘Gem 111 the Fed. play was then Beavers in the first of a two game defeheer Clerk. Thomson, Centre, and race course for a dozen years,' Island squad annexed the Mari it th 5 It

Dickson, Livingstone, Left wing, ls s. member of the board A Montreal W,-lter sees hard tlmc llllc by (le-eatlm the Wan minute mark Stev/art's again scor- lv h e second game in an

1. 1342 sureamore ertain dividend for the 5P°°"°d by Players “W1 m‘m“5°

1- Eetebrooks. Sharpe. Risht wins. pick nrs in the coming N H L

Dalton, Cole nh,y_nffg |

li Allllionish-Goal F McGibbon slzlng up the nlavnrfs ls golniy

(°°~PWm) Left d°fe“°°» M\”“'°e- Bankefs P lay to be an intricate task for those

1 Right defence, Purcell Centre, Mc who delve lnlo such matters Leafs

Kenna' A R M°D°““ld' Left wing' ree Draul are favored to start away with a

penalties-None McIsaac, McMillan, Right wing, I bang no matter who they oppose stops-wilson.10. M¢Gibb°n,1'l. Mcoiaboii ri v Menoriiilri Lee -_- |They have B smug slde wnlcn

Referee-J ack Carroll Moncton

HOCKEY Y BOWLING

Ramblers, 4 C N R, 3.

'llic

A. Howatt. '

W. McCarran, G. Mason.

il the

Rlv

Bunbury Ramblers again de

the C N R at the Forum 1511,;

night by the score of 4

The game was fast and clean l.l_ Hamel. "___ 69 lol

B““b“’Y had ° 11. Finlayson .. .. 159 190

defence and put up a'

game, the next game be-

these two teams which will.

at the Arena some night will be watched with much The lineups were as fol-

!~'1$`-il-"

Total ... ...

C. N. R.-Goal, Gordon Mills; De- ` »

J. Gordon, Ed. Lynds, H. CANUCKS

Forwards, E. Lavers, J. R.. G, Nelson, E. McDonald, G. M~ Adams "'~ ""

R___Gl-ml, Cyl-11 Wogg; N. Yoiiliiker .~. o.. C. McDonald, W. McKie; M- D°Wfh91' --- -~- W. McDonald, W. Kelly,

REBEKA H LEAG UF

Duchemin .. .. 82 91 Mhthes/Jn .. .... 1.28 257 Sutherland .. .. 231 164

isa ies I 145 zo: l 129 l

__ I

Last evening at the Arena, t Nova. Scotia and Royal Bankers lashed n the iilst gsnie of a. two game sei es, goals to count for the 'libel-t Tiophy, symbolic of supremacy in the Bankers League

The game was hard fought with

both teams playing w‘de open hockey As the final bell rang the teams :wele de-adiooked with a three al score.

'ilie first score came from the

stick of Stcwatt, who sclced down left lane to neslle the puck be hind Rice in thc nets of the Roy

675 806 839 515-

139 93 161 91

130 110 128 133

J. Cousins .....

2320

143 186 10'! 140

Stewart to beat Rice. Hyndman. star defenceman for R0y1115 f0l1€d Cameron on a long shot from out- side of the defence. Hyndman ar ga'n scored just before the bell 00 even up the score.

The third per‘od opened with

09 91 129 - A

_._ .__ .__ very fast hcckcy, about the m.ddle

of the perlcd, Hyndman again

553 592 705 ~

Total 1350 dented the meshes fer the Royal

Maiorltv for* Pals 410. ~

D. Teed ...

ind Scouts-Goal, A. Gillis; De-, , ___ 1-m_“.a,.ds

ff-watt ... .... 97 "` "O6

O ‘lcierve-Lloyd James.

(Canadian Press)

<-f

oio so-»»

449 486 509

March I3.-Resump- Total ... ... ... .. - . . . . - --. 1444

of trading in United S‘ates

on li restricted basis nftcr the ‘Vl`aio"itv for Kar-Doos 270.

liolidny today found the dollar unimpaircd in

liciiig qlioted by the banks

at n nominal rate of 20 fer DrPm‘\:'rl compared with th” f1l"‘itlon on March 3 at l6‘.»’i fr' ¢~.~lt~= down .01 since s~.turday. `~""f~ '=""r touching a low for the day o lttrllnx aeoiiiioii ri-orii the apn-

High S’ngle J. I-Iowatt 206. High three J.'1-Iowatt 485.

ing fl'n\re of $417 to $4 09 at the ""~°. The French franc closed at

4.70 cents.

iiiiii~\\j“ 'T

mwii '

,` Q,-:,,~'f~ -.

\ lim

[ARE SHAVES

I Starting well above ordinary blades in the scale of sharpness, the “BLUE BLADE" gives

you _perfect shoves after. other

A on a solo effort up centre. Three

minutes l:e'ore the f'nii‘ bell Ram-

Znd Scouts, 3; Tigers, 3. High nlngle C, Matheson 257, say scored from a °mix-uP in "Um

Mend yeSie1'dB»y \1ft6m00l\` pl-lgh th;-oe C, Matheson 5g7_ of the net to even the count.

Kent Tigers and the Sec-1 Lineupz-

battled to a three-all KAN_Do0S _ RQYALS B_ N. 5, airy was keen and re- ' g Goal

Jain: waiuforéaeg 0 mwlher l-72 loo llglnice Cameron

“me” pen” °" ° ° 1. r.o'fcrty iso 154 i1o‘ dm Defenfe St t

A. Gorrinii ._ 12:1 149 1'1" HS" eh “W”

lliellncups follow: l m 93 M7 ‘H5 Reld Moog

c, Gallagher, s. Micirilri, nf 554 sm 54, nepage Ramsay

WF§";°"”’;'F?;‘;“d°f;` Total . .. . .... .. 1114 Me°D°ne`f1 D€Sb°'°“€*‘

. n rew, , era , " ' Cc 1 De ny

Wright. 1 M;_x;tym 0:,” Tigers-Goal, H. Matheson; De- ZIPPERS Lepage Smclnll.

L. Matheson, H. Chandler, D. ‘ '

Forwards, D. Farquhar- . Love, H. Crockett, L Brown, M°“°'-t --~ ~-° 133 R5 95 ` ,’ "

Clement’ 7° 89 9° cmhnnau may Mm

as 141 1io

nszzuug cams -

MINEOLA, Y., March 13-

Long Islan po`ice had hopes to- night of ~ec0vering the $1,000,000 loot of .vanotorlousjcwelthlefs for

wh ch an unceas'ng hunt has been conducted for more than five years -ond a lot of other people had a sim’lar idea. Four labourers oi' tho Emergency Relief Committee, dig- ging up the roots of a tree near Lake Ronkonkoma on Long Island about 40 miles from New York. camo upon a gold mesh handbag. One of them took it home and gave it to his children. Neighbors saw the youngsters playing with r`ngs, pins and chains set with dazzling gems. A Long Island of- ficial heard the story and investi- gated. Today, while State troopers were guarding the area around the spot where the handbag was dug up, it was disc‘osed the jewelry was part of the loot of Arthur Barry and “Boston,Bllly” Mono- han, who are serving long senten- ces for their thefts, some of the pieces were identified as belong- ing to John Greenleaf. an archi- tect; to Jesse L. Livermore, Wall

The B. N. S. boys were two upi

lwhen Denny took a pass froml

however, hasn’t been so well staff cd at right wing as last year Charlie Conacher because of in juries l~iasn’t been plaving as well as last season In add‘t‘on he is

playdouns The trenches they|Stewarts forc ng the play, and

ha\e to take from present indica B‘“’h°¢S Pleyinil 3 Semi d0fenS‘Ve out Aga1nStF0

t‘ons are manned b Ron ol-5 and game About midway through the

Bruins 'flint mngoyo tho; gems period Acorn started the scoring on icmlman PUBS) H- l0SS up but they have nothing a nice individual play going clean MUNCTON MHFC11 13-Th noi e than an cveri chance, which through Burhoes defense and best- l M0¥\°f0n Hawks WOH the Cham 1. au any loam wants going nn noiing Barrett easily, this was the I>1°hShiP 0! the Maritime ‘Bl riiitter what they may oxn l wngn only score and the period ended Three" Hiltkey I-Bekile here 110111811

in action

l-`OR`\!ER ATI-ILETE

News comes of the passing of

William Flood former Abegwcit thlete He nas a. member of the Abegueit foot all teams of 1896 'I

derers, Oct 19, 1899 I-lc moved to Vancouver about thirty vears ago whole lic luis since resided and continued his .iihlrtir career, win ning lionols as nu all round per former

lifoncion Comes T' rough

rmer Teammates

to the upper corner of thc cage IL

cl wus the prettiest play of the even

- l ing Irvine was going too fast to g stop and crashed into the boards t The last Moncton goal cams

Stewnl-fs l Bn,-hoes 0 by defeating the Halifax Wolver- about six minutes latci when Con

Thi, second period Stal-ted wth lnes 4 to 1 in the fifth and final nelly pckrd up the illbbcr rieai

Burhoes forcing the play, and ln game of the series In the series loss than n minute _hm Lawlor which has just been concluded the

ccntie icc and wltli only Fergusuz between him and the goal circlcc

beat Murley nicely with g wing Hawks won three games, tied onc the Wolvciincs utility nan and

shot uriassistefi A‘cut tuo minu- and lost one. and now advance to tes later, Wliitlock on a nicke the finals for the Mailtime Cham- dlllc from the blue ine put his Di0Il5l11l1, meeting the Saint John

more caut ous and at the eight series here on Wednesday night

cd, Stewart carry ng from his dc- John Friday H1811! T0fP~l S0815 111 fence passed lo Aoorn who i these two games \:Tl decide thc tum nfwed to Whitlock who boot title, and ilie right to advance in aariett for their tn rd goal This the Allen Can play-downs finished the scoring for the period Tehiahts some although Iaeklnc cndirig, Siowanlsg Bnxhoesl in a display of championship

The ohh-d perlod began wth hockey, except only in flashes,

Burl-,ces again forcing thmgs and found the Hawks in fine fcttle In nftoi fo in the first period they crashed

Last night the Hawks hurdied the ur m llics of play steaarts

barrier to capture Big Three" hon again Swred on a nice combfna- mmugh fm two goalb' the mst

ors and pave the way for annexing

tion play, Cnr,-le mrrymg from his shortly after the two minute mark,

ti-io Maritime title blue line passed to stewart Ati “"1 the °“‘" ‘it 615

The Hawks and St John Beavers, Bllrhoeg defcnro beallng Barrett With B W0 5081 lead f»hf‘y

for me fo tn ll swung back on a strictly defensive

belng more closely watched, n winners of their respective sections ui me Tm, mmltcs

factor likely to clog up any player

now meet for Maritime supremacy

later Acorn scored unassisted go Same, relieved the pressure of mar-

ii A Moncton sports writer has it ing the full length lf 'iudlng Wolves with long shots

l tl-i in “acid l o th c , .1 ;:;;cctt0s;lllmtel:va;;l_BLS, yezrl that local fans of the Huh citf' in less than two m'nntesctl1-lee srlrrilelcl down the he and occasional °ne`

1 h d k Finn. an to have a team believed to be capable player flnlsned me Scoring for his; mari sorties into enemy territory.

fi Fl'

Lea s 3 an lg of carrying the banner of the Ea<t lean, B ll The Wolverines, fighting with

ishadcw Bun Ccok. or anyone else . ‘ r. ur ces then' forced things,1

who happened ll, be nylng ,Munn far into the West in quest of the playing give men mmm, and, their barks to the wail, srioriea

Allen Cup. gave Mnrley many anxious 0 land snapped at the Hawks. They

m m-

ents. M_ Bevnns scored Burhoes , sent wave after wave of relentless

Z ibfmk Was Wafmly mafitked if” 12;' second goal no the eighteen mlnutel thrusts into Moncton territory and

' . kindness in helping 0 ZV0 ¢ mark wth 9, fast gn t ln ` finally with less than four min

t he 1 ‘

k Polnl-1 new movement its start; while Mr. Murley easily The ,Danica endacll m go in the secmd permd’ with

8 6

“-70 9 q.l_il.v,1l.n' MacMillan was unanimously elec- Wm, Burhoes Sm! mmm th I Lavigne in the penalty box f0`\°

. men S ‘ind Hon. President in appreciation but unable to scorc_ g e p ay tripping Moponaid, Lawlor picked

_-__

‘ (By A Charter Member).

Just one score years ago- early

in the year of 1913 at a Farmers' Institute supper held in Cornwall Holi, is group of enthusiastic wo- men put their h/:ads tog‘thcr to form il. Womrn's Institute after the manner of those of Ontario.

They enlisted the services of the

ofdccrs of thc Farmers' Institute- the secretary of which was dele- 'gated to interview the Hou. Mur- dock Macliinnon, Minister of Al!- rlcuiture, concerning the matter

This was accordingly carried out,

and consideration on the part of the department promised--a, prom- ise that was immedlatelvmadn good in securing the services of Mrs. Dunbrack, who had been en- gaged to act as _iudgw of the Do- mestic Science exhibit at the Seed Fair, of March 11 to 13 of that year. . On the day following the close of the Seed Fair. March 14, Mrs. jDunbrack accompanied by Mrs. _Theodore Ross, wife of the Secre- ,tary of Agriculture, drove across the ice at North River to Cornwall Hall.

Here they were welcomed by the

president of the Farm”rs’ Institut/2 arid a goodly number of the wo- men of the community comprising the three districts of North Riv- er, Cornwall and Meadowbank re- spectively.

Being some what apprehensive of

their safety in again crossing the ice on return to the city, no time was lost in calling the meeting in order, Mrs. W. W. Crosby being appointed chairman and Miss Em- ma MacMillan, secretary.

Mrs. Dunbrack then explained

in detail and in a most interest- ing' manner, the work as carried out by the women cf Ontario.

Following this Mr. Hough Mac-

MacMillan, President of the Far- mer‘s Institute, spoke encourag- ing words, his closing remarks being: “What the woman of On- tario can do the woman of Prince Edward Island can do."

The fact that this work has gone

steadily forward until at the pre- sent time, it is represented in cv-

)-»

A \‘3’.

blades would be rliinecl. This means you get more excellent shave: per penny. Leam the facto. Shave with the “BLUE BLADE” and save money.

Th- "nv: suns" ii iiiuo ni .um io iii. fi,-ii.-

Giilcuo Blade sold In the 7am package.

'n the same ares. 0fficih`! lfrihl- “hm “ N th* “Y °f m°°°‘“9- ` ed to have a group of unempioy- Expressions of satisfaction wer(

ery quarter of the province, proves that Mr. MaoMlllan‘s faith in the ability of the women of Prince Ed- ward Islnnd was well founded:

A period of discussion followed

Mr. MccMlllan‘s address, concern- ing the omcers to be elected; it being advised by him that each of the school districts be represented

Street operator. and to Harry Aaronson, a stock broker, all of whom had been victims of the thieves. The contents oi' the hand- bag, valued roughly at $40,000, in- cluded 250 diamonds, and a num- ber of sapphires, rabies and ame- thym. Expressing hope that part or all the missing jewelry taken by the pall. ln lllsll. nlnny l-obherlnn ng on the board of directors. The wcaii.l~v homes m'g11t be l-of-ovol-sdlflrst Monday in the month was

,led laborers dig up the section. heard on all aides and Mrs. Dun-

' ' iw

of his efforts on its behalf.

At the next regular meeting held

on April 'ith Mrs. Dunbrack was again called to Cornwall to or- ganize Meadowblmk Institute-that district having in the meantime decided to separate and form an Institute of ils own. This, of course, necessitated some changes in the original board of directors.

Sometime later, however, M_ea-

dowbank join'd with the other two districts again-so that at the time of writing Comwall-York Point Institute is curryng on in the way it was started; the com- bined forces of the three school districts, working successfully and harmoniously in their three-in-one big effort for the betterment of “Home and Country."

Of the first officers only one. the

vce-president is living-namely Mrs. Donald Murchison, formerly of York Point, now 11 member of Vic- toria Institute, who twenty years ago walkedito Cornwall Hall on snowshoes to 'attend the meeting of what was undoubtedly the first Women's Institute organized un- der the Department of Agricul- ture of Prince Edward Island.

FREIGHTER Blil- BURNE lAN|]S PASSENGERS

HALIFAX, N. S., March 13- (C-P.) - Passengers landing from

`the Canadian National vagabond cniise freighter "Colborrie", Cap- tain J. H. I-Iubley, which Arrived at Halifax yesterday morning, from British Guiana and French West Indies, and British West Indies, included Mr. and Mrs. F. Adams, Moncton, B. G. Blaikie, Mrs. A. Choyce, Montreal, R. I.la.F'leache, Hull, Que., Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mic- Cnblc, Miss R. McCable, Miss M. Magown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcclus- key. Miss E. Frltzgerald, Toronto, E. C. Riddell, Dunnvllle, Ont. Car- go consisted of sugar, cocoa and general.

Allan Cup

Playdowns

Anyone wishing tickets for Hawks vs. Quebec Champion at Moncton, see llarle Biggs o, J. B. Mtrlcy before Wednesday, March 15, 5 o'clock.

Rim Hudson capnbly handled up Gmhanfs perfect pass at the

the wifstlo and refereed B sms_ Moncton defense, coastcd in and factory game, picked his corner. It was the

By winning lnls gnme Sbewarts Wolves' only goal.

are entitled to meet R_ -I-_ Holmanl In the third period they continu- Ltd., for the rlghg tn hold the .I-lp_ cd their relentless pressure but Top Trophy for another yea,._ and lacked the power to crash into scor- the first of the play-off series will. mg p°5m°“' They played f_°“" men likely be lfayod nl; the Forum om on the attack and Moncton capital- Wcdrlesday n'ght_ ized two opportunities to race

Llne-upS2- through on Skeet Kuhn and salt

STEWARTS BURHOES; tho game and the championship

gon] safely away.

w. Money ` T_ Ewen, rt was Bill Miller, big blonde and

Defense powerful centre ice man, who

R. McLellan R_ Bevlms opened the scoring. He halted a M. Carmic1~ioo1 _y_ Mclxnlld Halifax thrust at his own blue-line

B, McMlllnnl two minutes after the opening play

Pol-wal-ds and raced straight down middle

G. Stewart 'l-_ MCE-wen ice, crashed his way straight H. Currie Tl Wllllnms through the defense, after slipping G. Whitlock Bcvans the puck between them, was spun K. Acorn Lawlor, around by thc defenseman, and L. Caims Lnwlorl Nucker Irvine, who came streaking

5-_U5

Referee-mm Hudson ber back to him as Skeet Kuhn left

his net to block the shot, and Mill-

5_UM;MA_|;,y er deftly poked the disc into the

empty cage. Irvine, who was play-

F, Whelan M_ Mnpnnnld' in from left wing, shoved the rub- '

First Period

I--Stewarts. Acorn 14 mins. Penalties:-Currie, M, Bova;ii5_ J,

Lawlor, R. Mel./ellan.

Second Period

2.-Burhoes, J. Lawlor, 15 soc, 3.-Stewarts, G. Whitlock, 2 m‘n.

4~-St(’W8l‘tS. G. Wliltlocl: (Stew-

art and Currie) 8 mins.

Penalties-Whitlock, D. Lawlor,

R.. Meliellan.

Third Period

5.-Stewarts, (Currie) 4 min.

6.-Stewarts, Acorn. 0 mins.

7.--Stewarts, Acorn, 8 min.

Penalties-R. McLellan. D. Law-

lor.

Ruth Still

A Holdout

lAssociated Press)

ST. PETERSBURG, Fin., March

8.-Burhoes, M. Bevaiis lil mins.,

ing with a. fractured rib sustained by crashing into the boards in Halifax last Friday night, fell and Graham's skate. accidently struck him a. glancing blow on thc chin, inflicting a. bad cut. Irvine was taken to the dressing room and af- ter being repaired, returned to _play again about five ‘minutes later.

Duke McDonald scored the sec-

ond Moncton goal about four min- utes later. Ho raced down right wing, passed to McManus inside the Halifax defense, and then .ewoopcd ill to poke the rebound off Kuhn's skate into the cords. The Hcillinx defense looked had on both thesc

goals and Kuhn slipped up badly on the first one, misjudglng thc speed of the racing Irvine.

The Wolverines fought linrd in

rcirlovc the-sc two goals but their attacks secined to lack thc power and planning of their thrusts of thc lost play-off tussle here, The stal- wnrt defensive work of Bill Gill and Walker, turned aside most of iliosc thrusts. They were ably assisted by the ioiwurds who clung tightly to their 'blue-line. '

Then near the close of the .wr-

ond period Lawlor scored for (hc Wolverines and they came nczir

. I

drew Kuhn fiom thc nets before slipping it in

It was the last goal of the ganii

and thc rem iiiiriri of thc time wiu spent in rclimiiit; lin lilllifax pres | sure, gr-ttlng nlukfi as the pcrioc drew to its flnisli D lcl’ James al

K most scoicd a filth quill foi Moiic

ton, but Kulm made a. clever stol, when the lanky centie ace shoi fiom right oil top of his bootstrap:

Although the Wolverines fouglll

, biively and at times ilciously in | the early stages of the gainc, the: | seemed to wilt a.. the gime weni i into its final stages At iio time

were they the poaciful threat ol their last appearance here

Graham, Muslici Fciguson aiici

Lawlor wcie the pick of the Wol seiiucs, but Lennon has never in the picture and his \\e:i\ ing rushes lacked power.

For the Hawks, Foster, Gill,

Miller and McDonald played well and-Irvine, with his rushing, rac- ing, during tactics was a standout.

Referee Jcri'y Donoird handed

out eleven penalties, six of them going to the Hawks, Bill Gill draw- ing three.

A crowd estimated at more thai;

five thousand people watched the game and gave the Hawks u grcai reception after the grime, but the first to congratulate them were ‘ members of the Halifax Wolverines

SUMMARY

First period:

1, Miller (Irvine) 2.08.

2. MacDonald (McManus) 6.15. Penalties: Irvine. Ferguson,

Mosher, all 2 minutes.

Stops: Kuhn ,18, Foster 8.

Second period:

3. Lawlor (Graham 16.01. Penalties: Shields, Lennon, Gill,

Lavigne, all 2 minutes.

Stops: Kuhn 10, Foster 16.

Third Period:

4, Irvine (Muckle) 9.30.

5. Connolly (unassisted) 14.05. Penalties: Lavigne, James, Gill.

Connolly, Gill, all 2 minutes. Stops: Kuhn 5, Foster 15.

New Glasgow Cu rle rs Return

NEW GLASGOW. N. S., March

13-(C.P.>-The New Glasgow cur- ling team which wont to Toronto fo compete in the Curlllig Cham- pionship series of Canada return- ed home on the Cliimdlaii Nnlloli- al Railiwlys train tonight. Tlie tf’:\in consisted of ll. B. McCulloch

Skip. J. A. Cllnl1iiiglianl,_ iuain, J. R. Murray, second stone, R. B.

lStcwzii1, lend. The cliimipioiislilp 'was won by a team from Alberta,

Llie meliibors of tile train :i‘,l rn- jnrcrl their trip mid \\r~i'f- royrilly ciitcriaiiicrl v,-liilo iu Toronto.

Ice .Racing

Cliur(-iil.l Racing Club will

llolcl .1 riicc \\'(‘Lli\c.~'<l:iy, l\'ii1l'Cli 15

at 2 p. lu.

By order of Conimitico.

The

v __.._. .~- ---___?_-ii-l

lsiinbrll nulii’

ll() R D I‘l.\' i

HH .\`l`l{Ii AND (`&)i\l|:.

13-Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, says hc will not compromise in the salary dispute with Babe Ruth, his star slugger, and Ruth insists lin will not sign for the 550.000 0ffCl`¢‘<1 by the club owner.

This means no piogross has been

made in settling Lic ninoizut lo bi paid the Babe :luring ".933, nllliollnl

saved the .=.lt.uiiiioli.

About midway tlil'ougl'l the tliirr

he and Colonel Ruppert were 010::

eted for 10 mluulcs prior i.o the the defense niid in on Kuhn. pick

tieing the score on several occa- sions but the brilliant work of Jim- my Foster in ilic Moncton iiols

period Mucklc caught thc Wolvor- _ ,\_\lll ines deep in Moncton territory. I-fe SKATE

streaked up right \\~‘uig and sriit ni uly llwsn in ('~-stuillc nl- . , _ _ \ '<\_- fi* .tri ..\. .ang forward pass across to Nuckel l " “J °“ ' l_l;"‘z;C‘;` 9 P ' .rvlne who wicked it up going ai. ____ l

.ov speed. ine swooved erenhd il iiiiili-_ Aiiiriliiioi-i 1sr,z5c.

WED. MARCH 15th.

h.00 l’. M.

I for

the Winding up uf the

l >‘i~:\.~iii \\lth ii

‘ Grand CARNIVAL

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Yankees' workout licre today. ing his comer before lashing it ln- I g_ll9.3.l0.fl-Milo-gi, ~ l