JANUARY 3. 1933

Ottawa Puckmen Turned Back By Abegweits 6 To 2

Upper Canadiafi ail To Impress Local Fandom. Red Shirts Never In Danger T_l_i_1;9ughout Tilt.

flooring two goals in every period mg playing under wraps for a peat, part. of the game Abegivclts were successful in turning back the “gene-null pucksters from Ottawa last night 6 to 2 in a game that brlstled with action in spots wd again lulled to almost a standstill.

111g Upper Canadians are a like- g looking lot of puckmen who play flgan hockey all the while, are fair stick-handlers but their exhibition sf shooting on the net was sad to behold. A few of the forwards man- |8ied to trickle through the Rod shirt defence, but actually shot ten ieet wide of Bubar in the local cit- ldel. Their‘ skating too did not by my means measure up to the O'Connor clan who seemed to roam at will and back-check plays that at tunes left them flat-footed behind the blue line. All in all much more

' _.was expected from the Ottawa ‘ boys. However, it may be said that

the visitors, fresh from s. long Jour- ney were hardly in condition to give of their best, but even if they were to remain here a week, there isn't a doubt in the world that Abbies would take them like “Grant look Richmond."

As above mentioned the gems was cleanly played, only one penalty being bended out during the three periods. , ‘ .

THE SCORES

After nine minutes of play dur- ing which Abbies were on top of lo Salles goalie more than once, the former chalked up tho first counter with the help of Joudin, visiting centre, who pushed the puck in his own net while both teams were scrambling for the rub-

This play began when Joey Ieaton took Chick Gallant's pass well inside the blue line. Benton rifled the disc at Aubln, Ottawa goalie, who stopped the rubber but let the rebound get away from him

i, The rest is history. Three minutes

‘ later the nee Shirts counted again

ll

when Bcaion took a perfect pass from Gallant, the former driving the puck into the mesh.

Second Period

'l'ln'cc minutes from the face-off in this session, McArthur and Beston once more figured in the scoring, McArthur doing the trick

HOCKEY

The Southern section of the Sec- ond District League will get away tonight when Higlifleld Granites and North River sextettes cross sticks at Highfleld.

Two beautiful cups have been donated for the respective sections by Mr. David Bethune who will bc present tonight to officially face the puck ofl. __

’ The Northern section of this League comprises: Rustico, New Glasgow, Hunter River, Wheatley River, Oyster Bed and Milton.

The Southern “ is made up of: Highfield, North River, Corn- wall, North Wiltshirc, Nine Mile Creek.

' Hockey

The Kirk Troop held the Trail Rangers to a l-alldraw at the Forum Saturday. The play was rharscterlzed by the snappy stick- handling of both forward lines, and the hard checking tactics of the dc- lencc men. Two “stonewnlP goal- ies backed up the efforts of these classy little players. Following urc the lineups. '

Rangers-Goal, J. Simmonds; C. Darrach, B. Chandler; Left wing, P. Andrew, P. Sinclair; Right wing, C. Stewart and R. Cox; Centre, L. Mathieson and W. Pickard.

Scouts-Goal, L. Bumett; Dc- fence, L. Janiesand A. Gillie; Left Wing, G. Chandler nnd B. Worth; Right Wing, H. Stewart and S. Lawson; Centre, D. McMillan and G. Burnett.

r .

o .

a

u romciir M.

on Joey's pass from close in; and" four minutes from the above count Jemmett, Gross and Lawlor came blazing through, Lawlor tallying on the double assist.

Third Period

Determined to break a shut-out, Ottawa opened a sttrong offensive McDonald, playing on the left lane took l. neat pass from Joudin to catch Gross and Oliver napping, driving the rubber behind Bubar for their opening goal. Not to be outdone, McArthur again scored for Abbies eight and s. half minutu from the time of the previous goal. Hymie's play came after the best effort of the night. He stlckhaiidled his way through the opposing for- wards, then split the defence, pull- ed Aubin from“ his citadel and gent- ly pushed the rubber home One minute later Ottawa countcil their second and last goal when Laflcur corallcd a pass from Legris, shot between the Abbie defence, the puck hitting the cross-piece of the net. It was a tough shot to give u. decision on, goal judge Hooper maintaining the puck did not enter the net. He was over-ruled by ref- eree Earl Prowse and the goal was allowed to stand.

From then on the pace quickened, with Abbies boring in repeatedly and finally realized when Lawlor

,‘ ’ Jemmews pass for Abbie's sixth and final goal of the game.

La Fleur, Ottawa winger, drew the only penalty of~ the game.‘ He committed a minor infraction in this period and was banished for the customary two minutes.

LINEUPS: l.

Abbics-Bubar, goal; Gross, Fer- guson, Oliver, defence; Schwab, Mo. Arthur, Nicholson, left wing; Beet. on, Jemmett, Lawlor, centres; Squarebriggs, Gallant, right wing.

LaSalle-Hull: Aubin, goal; Re- naud, Myre, defence; McDonald, LaFieur, left wing; Jourdln, Legrls, centres; Houston, Littlefield, right wing.

Stops-By Bubar l6; by Aubln 30.

Referees-Earl Prowsc, Roy Prowse.

Jack Kano and‘ Ron Hudson Ab- bie right wingers were missing from the Red Shirts lineup last night. Both tlicsc boys arc nursing nus Colds. '

McLean “Hockey League. Schedule

Owing to the Alberton team drop- ping out of the McLean Hockey League the schedule has had to bc revised and is asvfoliows:

SCHEDULE 1932-1938 l~‘.'lilay Dec. 30

Kcnsingion at Bedequc; Cape

Traverse at Victoria. Monday, Jan. 2nd '

Caps Traverse at Kensington;

Victoria at Bedeque. Wednesday, Jon. 4th

Kensington at Capo Traverse

(Borden Rink); Bedeque at Victoria. Friday, Jan. 6th

Vicctofln at Kensington; Bedeque

at Cape '.l‘raverse (Borden Rink.) Monday, Jan. ‘Jth

Cap-s ‘Jfraverso at Bedeque; Ken-

sington at Victoria. Wednesday, Jan. 11th

Victoria at Cape Traverse alw-

cdn Rink); Bedequo at iiezisiiigtcn. Friday, Jan. 13th

Kcnsingion at Bedeque;

Traverse at Victoria. Monday, Jan. 16th

Cape ‘Traverse at Kcnslngton;

Victoria at Bcdtiquc. Wednesday, Jan. 18th

Kensington at Cape Traverse (Borden Rink); Bedeque at Victor- la.

Cape

Friday, Jim. 20th Victoria at Kcnsingkm; Bcdequc at Cape Traverse (Borden Rink.) Monday, Jan. 23th Cape Traverse at Bedeque; Ken- singtou at Victoria. Wednesday, Jan. 25th, Victoria at Cape Traverse (Borden Rink; Bed- equo at Kensington-S,

Telling Teacher

The teacher was putting ques- tions to the clam.

"What do we call a man," he asked, "W110 kccps on. talking and talkfng when people are no longer interested?"

"Please, sir," replied s boy. "I icsoiit‘

iiiincnii LEADING THE N. H. l. _S_iiIPERS

Toronto And Rang- ers Still At Top 0f Respective Loops.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2-—(By The Canadian Fresh-Two goals ahead of his nearest rivals, Lawrence "Baldy" Northoott of Montreal Mar- oons leads all other contenders in the National Hockey league point scoring race, according to figures released from President Frank Cal- der's oflice tonight.

With 14 goals and ‘l assists, Nos-th- cott has been credited with 21 points, Bill Cook, New York Rangers wing man, with ll goals and9 assists for e. total of 20 points, is only s, point behind Northcott for the League Leadership, and has a three-point advantage over all others in ihc American section.

Northcott has scored more goals than any other National Hockey League player. Bun Cook of Ran- gers and Marty Barry of Boston each have twelve goals.

The two Montreal clubs, Maroons and Canadiens, are leading the Can- adionsection scorers. Howie Mor- enz, meteoric Canadiens centre, and Paul Haynes, Maroons sub pivot- man, each have 18 points in a. tie for second place behind Northcott.

The two Cook brothers of New York Rangers and Marty Barry of Boston lead the American section.‘ Bun Cook with 1'1 points, trails bro- ther Bill in second place end Bar- ry has i6 points to capture third place.

Frank Boucher, smart Rangers centre has most assists of any play- er in the league with 13 credited t0 this name. Morenz is next with an even dozen, and Haynes of Maroons third with ll.

The league “bad man." is still Rod Horner of Toronto Maple leafs. Rod has served 5'1 minutes on the penalty bench. Ohing Johnson, husky Rangers defence, rivals Hor- ner with a total of 52 minutes.

In contrast, Frank Boucher of Rangers served his first penalty of the season on Saturday night when he went off for e. tripping infrac- tion in the gaine against Maxoons.

-Northcott garnered four points Saturday night asalnst Rangers. scoring two goals and two assists. Paul ‘Thompson of Chicago Black Hawks also picked» up four points on Sunday night against Canadicus, putting ii-i three goals end drawing an assist for his fourth mint- Ttiompaonb scoring splurge pulled him up beside Marty Barry in a third place tie in the American section, with 16 points made up 0f ‘l goals and 9 assists.

TRURO. N. 5., Jan. 2-(C.P.)— New Glasgow Tigers defeated 'I‘ruro's homebrew Bcarcnts team 6 t0 i in the first regular fixture of the A. P. C. league schedule liere to- night.

Trurols only score came near the end of the first period when Frank Hannah connected. Baldy Hopper, in the Ti-uro nets for the first two periods let several apparently easy shots get by him. l-le was replaced by Elliott in the third,

Wisencr uncl Cox wcll for the visitors.

siioivcd up

Four Teams In Valley League

KENTVIIJIE, N. 8., Jan., 2- (CPJ-"rhc valley hockey league will apparently have four teams in- stead of three in action this winter. Word here today was to the effect that wolfville tow-n made arrange- I ments with the Acadia University risk managements, and would take a place in the loop when its echo“, dule opens early this month, con-

ing with Kentville Wildcats, Whidsor. and Acadia.

[ain't all dense-loader: Answers.

A THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Canadiens Win From Hawks 1-0

Montrealers HETICI’ Out Drphan Tally Victory In Last Chucker.

MONCTON, N. 8., Jan. 2. (C.P.) _sxity minulcs of fast hockey found Montreal Cuuadiens, leaders of the Quebec Amateur Hockey League, victors over Moncton Hawks by a 1-0 score in an exhibition'- match herc tonight. It was the only game scheduled for Montreal to play in the Maritimes, and the French team entrained for home after the contest. Hawks are mem- bers of the "big three" Maritime hockey league.

The lone Canadlen goal came in the third period after Berger, dim- inutivc right-winger, worked his way through Moncton! defence. The Hawk goalie saved but Berger unable to stop his rush, crashed in- to him and while both were pros- trate Pilon shot the rebound over their bodies.

Speedy skating by both teams continued throughout the game. Although Montreal outshot the local players, the squads were very ‘even- ly matched. The opposing goal ten- ders, Archambault and Foster, did particularly good work, and on numerous occusious broke up Wlitit appeared to be certain goals.

THE SUMMARY

Montreal - Goal, Archembault; defence, Grant, Arcand and Reeves; centres, Piion and Robert; wings, Gaudeiic, Burnle, Burger, Gagnon and Leflcur.

Moncton-Goal, Foster; defence, Gill, Barrage and Miller; centres, Connolly, McDonald and James; wings, Carroll, Irvine, McManus, Cook, Muckle and Webster.

Officials-Jack. Brown and "Buzz" McLeod.

First Period Scoring-None. Penalties-Grant, Arcand.

Second Isl-led Scoring-None. Penalties-Reeves (2) McDonald and Arcand.

’l'liird Period L-Montrcai, Pilon (Berger) 11.24 Penaltles-Burrage, Berger, Mc-

Donald, Arcnnd and Gagnon.

Shuts Stopped Archanibault.—9-8—10-25 Foster—9-ll—l2—82

KENSINETN 2 Binigii 1

The first game of the ltfaclcan League was played in the Bedeque Rink, Dec. 30th, between the Beav- ers and the Kensington Granites. Thc visiting sextet took home a 2-1 verdict but were scarcely better than their opponents on the night's play. All of the scoring, and most of the good hockey took place in the cp- ening chukker, a sticky ice surface preventing smooth play in the last two frames. The game was for the most part cleanly fought.‘ The fin- al minutes of the game produced a few rough scrambles, when the Beavers were making their last sies- perate attempt to even things up, and the Granites were as desper- ately holding them ofi’.

Almost from the first face-oft of the game, R. Jamiesoir, ficct left winger for the red and Wllltu squad, took a long, low shot from centre ice, which drifted through the dc- ierice and beet C. Baker. the goalie buIOfE he knew what it was all about. Cousins, Granite kid de- fenceman, made it two, on a lucky lateral shot that caromed off the net guardians skate into the mesh- cs, With about four minutes to go, Bagnall, on lcft wing for the Bcnv- ers, shot from the blue line, follow- ing in to scoop up his own rebound.

sundms: and poke it into an open net.

CANADIAN SECTION in? 51135221115:alidhtliiircxlalcirgalzis.

p L T D F A’ m5 The Bedeque boys excelled in team

If; z g g play, the Granites depending for! 1,1 the most part on individual,

Muwm w 8 m 1 4: M‘ sorties. The vigorous back- ‘Amefléam 17 5 9 3 a“ 44 l: checking of the visitors, however,‘ oalmdmns 18 5 n 2 31 43 l" put acrimp in many Bcuvci- invas-

Aivranmin sacrum mnsflrhelmcmp;

Rangers l’l 1o 4. s sa a’: is Kmmm“ B°d°“"° Boston 1a 10 a a so as 22 Emmy .G°“1 C’ Balm chum‘) 19 7 7 5 34 36 19 Chlixirslfiis Defence Noonan Detroit 19 8 9 2 44 47 18 Webster Leard J. Baker

MacLean Forwards DesRoches

New Glasgow Murphy Gaudet Jamieson Bagnall

Lases 6 TQ I A. Bernard Bums‘ Darrach Murray

E, Bernard Mclnnis

The Interscholastic League open- ed in Kenslngton, Thursday, Doc. 29th, the Kcnsiiigton High School team dcfeathig Summerslde High School by the score of 5-2. The score is a poor indication of the play, the game being anybodys un- til the final five niinuics of play, when the homo boys ran in two goals in about twenty seconds, and added another two minutes before the gong. Higgins shot three goals for K. H. S. Cousins and Lockhart get-

ting one each. Perry scored both tallies for the Summcrsiilo. boys. The lino-up:

K. ll. S. S. ll. S. Champion Goul Phillips Cousins Defence lVhu-Donnld Lockhart Bell Higgins Forwards Perry MacFarlane Crozler Kennedy A1 uttart Hogg i iuidot Bowncss i iogsn Hughes l lrklil

Referees: Rogers and Scluuuinn. Setting film Right Platform Speaker-I am ii-zcd- ing pleased to see such a dense

crowd gathered hero tonight. Voice-Don't be too fileasvd. We

Final Standing Of Players In The M. H. L.

Following is the standing in 80815. assists, penalties and goalie steps in the first section 0f the Maritime senior Hockey League,

INDIVTDUAL SCORERS

G A. Pie Benton, Abbies McDonald, Moncton Burrage, Moncton G. Kennedy, Halifax Lennon, Halifax James. Moncton ..... McIii/Ianus, Morcton Hudson, Abblcg Kane, Abbies Mosher, Halifax V. Ferguson, Halifax Connolly, Moncton Irvine, Moncton W. Lawlor, Abbics -.. Gross, Abbics . Jemmett, Abbles Shields, Halifax . Gill, Moncton Miller, Moncwn ... .,_ .. Ferguson, Abbics . Lavig-ne, Halifax . C. Lawlor, Halifax .. McG-lashen, Halifax Beazley, Halifax

-.s--

...--

*‘I-A"QQ*“QF""F*P"QBQUQLINCJPILSBSBIOQM ogbv-wowi-i-~i-oci-v-i-oroi-nwroi-w -i-i-i-i-i-iwseurozomssuuwuesuipinw-AA

INDIVIDUAL PENALTIES

‘ Mins. Lavfgno, Halifax ,_, _,___

59 Gill, Moncton .,, ,,. 53 Shields, Halifax ..... 40 Oliver, Abbles 36 W. Ferguson Abbies ... -- 35 Graham, Halifax ... .. 34 Burrngc, Moncton ... .... 33 Gross, Abbies ...~..... 28 McManus, Moncton 24 Connolly, Moncton 2i V. Ferguson, Halifax .. .. l8 MoshenHalifax .,, ... i7 McArthur, Abbies ... ... McDonald, Moncton Hudson, Abbie: .. 14 Beaton, Abbies ... ... ... 12 James, Moncton l1 Miller, Moncton . . . - -- 10 W. Lawlcr, Abbles l0 Jemmett, Abbles ... .... 9 SchwabJtbbies B Irvine, Moncton. ...-. 8 MucklefMoncton 8 McNcill, Halifax ... -.. .. 6 McGlashcn, Halifax ,. 6 W. Kennedy, Halifax ... -.... 6 N. Cook,Moncton . - ... ..... 4 Kane, Abbies . . . . .. ... ..... 4 C. Lawlor, Halifax ... -.. 4 Lmmon, Halifax ,,, ..... 4 G. Kennedy, Hnlilax 2 Webster, Moncton 2

STOPS Bi’ GOALIES GJ’. Sips. FFosicr, iluzwicn ... ... l2 456 Bubsr. Abbics .... ... 12 430 Sargent, Halifax ... u. il 366 Kuhn, Halifax l 35 PENALTIES 7H’ TEAMS lilins.

Halifax... . .. 196 Moncton . . . . .. . -.. ... 190 Charlottetown ... ... ... ... 1'13

The Ali out "T"

A barrister defending a poor Irsh farmer said. "But may it please your Honor, treason is made reas-

uibymeonsdthaflssntea‘

BiiXlNii AT ARMUIIRIES YESTERDAY

The boxing bouts staged in the Annourics yesterday afternoon was One 0f lhc bust local card; offered here in sonic time and cnsily dc- served a much larger attendance. There were foui- bouts on the card. three prclimlnarivs, n semi fi-"al and innln bout. lu this bout llill Iongapliic, was knocked out in llic second round by Neilson a clever Danish boxer and a hard hitter.

In the semi final Gus Lcngaphic added another will to his already long list by taking u clean-cut decision from Harry lilcCailuin. The bout went the four round lim- it. McCalluni put up a great fight in the early rounds, but weakened toward the end.

Tlic preliminaries were also very good‘, "Lick" Donovon, Murray liar- bor, taking the decision from K. 0. Harry in four rounds, and young Dan McQuari-ic dong ' illu same trick on Kid Nickersou O\'!'l‘ the same route. The last bout oi the afterroori produced plenty of fire-

PAGE SEVEN

COME AND ENJOY A

EIIMMERSIIJE

and Prince County

—BODY ARRIVES HOME-The bvdy of Edward Perry of Alberton South who was drowned on Satur- dfly while fishing smelts on the mild Re at Point Duchene arrived at his home on Monday night. The ‘IREB-‘gd “'55 22 years of age and tlic son of Joseph Perry of Alber- ion South. l-Ic went to Point Du; chciie about two weeks ago accom- panied by his uncle Maurice Perry and his cousin J. lifcKearni-y to fish smells. Besides his father he

leaves io mourn, Mrs. Lemuel APSBDfllLli. of Cascumpcc; Marion and Hazel at home, one brother

works, "Tid" McQuarrie and Bena nle Binns ficrccly fighting out} four rlllilld‘; to a (lccisinii. i Jack lifcKcnna former YWWJLLIiIZ ed middleweight. champion of Cat".- ada handled the main bout. while Pat O'Dare officiated in-tho re- maining bouts.

N. S. Boxers For, U. S. Bouts

Bmiflmlri in Cape Breton and two sistrrs in the United States. Much

,-“.VIiib:iiliy is z-Xl0lld0fi to‘ ihc ber-

caved relatives in their tragic loss. The funeral takes place today from his home to the Church a; the Sac- red Heart. Rev. Dr. T. Campbell, officiating.

Free Fe rtilizer For Farmers

AIVLHEIRST, N. 8., Jain. 241GB.‘ —A Nova Scotia amateur boxing‘ team will journey to Boston to take part in a tournament there shortly, D. J. McCarthy announced today. Johnnie Corbett, New Waterford. Maritime flywciglit champion: ‘ Roscoe Rudderham, Sydney, heavy-i weight title-holder; have been rc-i quested to get in shape for the trip. i Others will be selected by an elixir‘ inatlon tournament.

Billiards

NEW YORK, Jan. Z-APJ- -Ralph Greenleaf, world's pocket billiard champion today won the first block of his 1,750 point match with Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia, 135 to 41,\vitli a high run of 124 nu: finished. The position of ilic balls was marked and Greenienf will at- tempt to add to his total when he goes to the table to start the 59C‘ 0nd block.

n...».ni..;..l.*ii" 011 The 00w

If you arc not gvltilig llic rc- sults you should ironi ,\'0lll' flail)’ herd don't blame the cow until you are absolutely gure that your feeding practice is sound. The Can- adian dairy cow has been moi-c maligned than slic (lcs-sivcs be- cause of the lack of kncwledgv 0f good feeding practices on the part of indvldual farmers. As a matter Of fact, given an cvcn break with good fcerl she will linkl her oivli with the best dairy slack 01' any country in the \\'0l‘l(l. "You have to bear in mind," states W. L. Graham. Supervisor ci the Cow Testing Service of the Do- minion Live Stock Branch, "that our feedng problem in Canada i5 entirely different from that which obtains in Neiv Zealaiirl and many other countries, piiriiciilarly in U"? Antipodcs, mid nzisiuiv‘ is iivnilubl»? the year round, and the New Zen- land dairyman deals almost ciitifc- 1y with a pasture problem. With us In Cans-iii our long uxzim-s create a. real ICPdlllg problem and the poor slioiving made by nanny Canadian dairy herds and individ- ual cows is not necessn so muvli an inherent lack of qllli ._v in the‘ dairy cows as a lack oi wunri llliit": tice ill fccdng them. Any one who gives a l.i 1i il\01it:li‘»‘ to this statement will lihililt iii"; essential truth it cfihifilli“ The Val": nc of the cow in the d-z-v herd depends in a lingo illihihii" illi tlv: exicnt in which and (‘w- i ‘illflilhvi with vvlfch foods arc (‘"1\- , Pd in" to butterfai. Tlv: only m" "l b0- ing sure that you are r11‘ ‘ I IJPSti rcsulis from your dull‘? < "ndl ound