BEUARY 2'7. 1924

Wilatest News

\

‘HOCKEY! BOWL‘

. ICE sno-Rrs,»

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

I N Ga

n‘ Realm

I

BASKET BALL BOXING A No ornnn EVENTS

0f Sport

PAGE sEyEN

n nu an

ES IN-

, CITY lICCKEY lElllillE

I adisons Take

L.of C.

into Camp 6—2-P. W.

C. Deieafivliankers 3—1-B0th Games Ex- ceptionally Fast and Showed G o o d

At the Arena last night the Madl- ons, L. 0. C.. Bankers and P. W. (‘. n the City Hockey League played wo very fast games to a small nt- endance of excited fans.

The brand of hockey displayed these four teams was vorihy 0f ' a much larg- r attendance and the boys deserve l little more encouragement, us hey \vlll he among the future champion hockey players of the Island and . from their speed and stick handlingwdll soon make their debut in senior ranks.

The first game between the Lea- guc of the Cross and Madison teams was called shortly after tho appointed hour 8 o'clock. with Ref- erce James Herrell on the whistle.

The game although the score be- ing somewhat one-sided was no in- diuution of the playing‘ of these teams. the Madison“ having more luck with their shots than their opponents. who put up a stiff bat- tle throughout the three periods.

in the first period the liindisons made their two counters in short order, Garnhum and (lox connect- lug nicely, completely outwittlng the l.. 0. C. goalie. 'l‘l|e remainder of thu period W85 vsry even, but tho engue boys were unable to connect up for a tally.

The Mndisons showed up well on team play and kept the League defence busy from time to time on nico combination rushes.

’i‘hc League team did not seen to be able to get their stride, due to the fine blocking and stopping by the Madison's

defence, who,

Team-WWII, Only aFair Attendance

were bound to lei nothing escape and to keel! the League from scoring.

in the second frame the lifadlsons further increased EhQIIP 155d m 4—1. on nice goals at the determin- ntlons of good team work. Garn- hum again getting one and Walsh tho fourth.

The League boys braced them- selves for a come back and Bradley realized on a neat shot from the ring, there being no further scor- ing. thc period ending 4—1.

The third period was much the fastest of the three, the League boys forcing the play. and were rewarded for their effort, when, Arse ault shot in the second and lust ount for the League from a mix-up in front of the llladisows net. The Modlsons then put forth an even greater effort to increase their lead and Cox finally tallies for his team, followed closely by Garnhum for the las-t goal or a fast and furious struggle. the score standing ti—8 whn the gong rang ‘nt the and of the filial period. Only two penalties were handedout. all in the inst period for -tripping.

The following is the line-tip:

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-n

COST OF LIVING CHARTS

during the

What were YOU paying for Anth racitc

month!

Thin chart lhowc the prices 1923, tho changes month by month tual IVQFIQQ price: quoted accord tlwa.

‘a In as -

2O

Haw do prlcli" in your

orqo quality "dillvlnd" Q0050. Witch for the chcnln in Milo {Tomorrow's chart: Hardwood-

icclllty comllrc m» dthcr you paying mro or Ion than tho avenger Tlmojflfi

Madison; |__ of Q_ R- Klelly J. McAleer G- (Jr-ii: F. K-ilfoy W. Purcell‘ A, Bums W. Scantlebury J. Bradley l“. COX A. Arsennult F. Walsh l<‘. Doucette N. Garnhum J. Murnaghan J. Power ~.P. McGuigan E. Mclnnis L. Bryenton

The ‘ game between P. W.

C. and the Bnnkeis, got away im- mediately after the finish of the first game, again James l-lcrreli officiating as referee. Although the game was a little slow at the get awny, it had not been going long when it became faster and faster until both aggregations were go- ing at top speed, and both goalies who were having a niight on were called on to make some nice saves. Spiliett securing the rubber at centre ice, made a nice run up the wing, and onabesu-tlful waist high shot. netted the first goal for the P. W. C. team. ‘

This was followed after five minutes of hard, fas-t playing by Drake repeafling the trick from the opposite wing, giving his team a two score lead.

The Bankers made a desperate attempt to connect bu-t White was on deck and saved nicely, al- though bombarded from every angle. but the Bankers shooting was not as accurate as their oppon- ents. and the college boys soon re- lieved the situation on some nice team play, showing fine finish to a

well trained team and first session ended 2—~0 for P. W. C.

in the second frdme the Bankers loosened up and played a real hard period, carrying the play to

their opponents. only to be turned

aside at the nets. in this period

honors were about oven, although

thh college team showd up to ad-

vantage on combination, while the

Bankers were content to use the

individual style and their few at-

tempts at team work lacked the

pop to make it effective, and the

period ended without further scor-

ing, with the college team still two

in the lead.

The third period got away wl-th

‘ a rush to P. W.-C. territory‘ find

coal P!"

paid in representative cltlcc during

this your, and at tho right tho le- lng to official statistic: from Ot-

ORIOII N‘!

chart nun month; -

1r. for IV-

STHIBLINB WAS BEllEN IN SIX llllllNli Bil

Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo, Won De- cision Over _Con- tender For Light Heavyweight Crown. nnrssno. N. Y., tat-n. 2l3~Young Stribling, of Macon, 0a.. contender for Mike McTigurfs light-heavy- weight crown, lost at six-round dc-

cision to Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo at the Broadway Auditorium to-

ght.

Striblingh-i chances of victory slipped from his grasp when Slat- tery tore into him at the opening of the last round, traded punches in, the centre of the ring, and forc- ed him to cover. The fight was near iy an even break at the fifth round. After the first minute of fighting in the ‘sixth when Stribling took two hard jabs lo the juw without a return, the Georgia youth's aggres- siveness melted rapidly. Before thc cud of the round he was forced to hang on in the clinches to cs- capo the Buffalo boy's ripping-in- fighting. .

Stribling started confidently moa- suriug Silattory with long punches to the jaw and body and keeping himself well clear-

Slatterys confidence grew as the fight progressed and the half-ex- pected knockout punch failed to inn lcrializc. He. traded blows with loss caution and forced Stribling to split tine honors in the third and fourth rounds.

semi

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Wlllleflgllin saved. the front line of the college boys combined for a rink end rushnnd it looked as if they would realize, but McDonald the Bankers goalie, came out flat for a sensational save.

The play then went from one end ofthe rink to the other, and finally the Bankers caged the rub- ber for their first and only count- er, ‘Huestis doing the trick on a nice individual piece of play. From the face-off the Bankers went to White but their weak shot was easily turned aside. and Spillett CfllTEEg to centre ice making a long pass to Drake on the opposite wing, who went through for a beautiful shot, which completely baffled McDonald. This was the last score of the per- iod and the game ended with the P. W. C. boys on the right side of a 3 to 1 score. There was also two penalties handed out in the last period -of the game.

The line-up was as follows:

P. W. C. Banker: G. White R. McDonald c. Houston McDonald W. McDonald Moore R. Spillett McEwen H. Saunders Webster C. Drake Currie B. Linkletter Huestla B. Chandler

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By Defeating Moncton. in Sussex Night by a. Score of 5-1 the Sussex Team Won the Right t0 Play the Champion

Abegweits 0f Charlottetown. i

(Canadian Press) i

sUssEx. Feb. 2e. —Sussex! hockey team won a decisive vlc-' tory over the fast Moncton team‘ here tonight by a score oi’ 5—1. l

SUSSEX nrufnnucnu m H HP stoop GAME or PlAYlilF Hill

v Last

NOTE

By winning the second game 01' the ploy-off last night from Mono- ton the Sussex will next meet the winners of tonight's game at Simsex on Friday night.

Dalhousie Out of Running-Defeated by Wanderers 7-4

HALIFAX, Feb. 26.—-T.he Wan- derers defeated Dalhons-ie 7—l in, the City League hockey match to- night.

By winning tonight's game the Wanderers increased their lead in the Halifax City Hockey League and beat Dalhousie out of the. run- ning |for Hockey honors _in the Halifax League this season.

The Wanderers have won six games and lost two and at the worst will be entitled to a play-off wit-h Dartmouth should the latter win all their remaining games,

l

Abegweit-Sackvilie Game To-night

Th; second game in the play-off between the Champion Abbies and fast puck chasers from Sackville Town will take place at the Arena tonight. in tho first game on Monday night at Sackville the Ab- bles emerged victorious in the fast- est and‘ cleanest game played this season in that town.

The Sackville boys have always proved themselves good sports and the hockey fans can be assur- ml of a real good game tonight, as the number of goals count in the two games, so that a 4——1 or 3—-0 for Sackvlile would give them the privilege of meeting either Sussex or Moncton.

However the champs are the fav- orites for the game tonight and are looked on to show some real classy one, two, three man com- bination that will keep the fans on their toes all the way.

Mr. Jack Twaddle, of Amherst who has performed the duties of Referee to the satisfaction of play- ers and fans on several occasions in Charlottetown will officiate at tonight's game.

__j-a-o->___

l BlilillNli

Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

The third bowling mat-oh of the Telephone Bowling League took place on the Y. M_ C. A. Alleys last night between - the lLinemen and Installers resulting in a vlc tory for the former by 55 points, ‘Following was the line-up:

Bededue Wins Over Cape Traverse. Score 4-3

What was said to be the fastest and best hockey played in Cape Traverse rink this season was play- ed Monday evening, Feb. 18th when the Beavers and the Royals crossed sticks for the third game and which resulted in another vic-, tory for the Beavers by n score of; 4~ 3. l Both teams were evenly matched and played an excellent brand o\'| hockey.

The Beavers took the ice in the second period foclng a 2~0 score, with the Royals still going strong but'with splendid individual work and some nice combination the Beavers scored three times and took the lead.

in the second period, both teams scored one goal in the third yierlod mukjng the count stand, Beavers 4. Royals ii.

Clayton Green of the Borden Na- tionals refereed the game in n manner fair and satisfactory to all. After the game supper was served to the boys and was much appre- elated.

Frank got his fill of Pye Monday night.

Dug trips occasionally but he don't mean it.

Green refuses to go on the ice until they dehorn Norman.

Jim plays goal, but Norman does the stopping.

Callbeck made two successful

trips to the Royals net.

Lewis is always on the spot. THE LINE-UP

Differencgaver $50,-

‘nccepted the terms.

[l- WILLS KENllllllE All lii n, llilNlillNiii

000 Forfeit Money 0f Game-Sharpe

Is Oause of the Hitch.

NEW YORK, Full. 2li-~.\'ogotia- lions by which a Nmv York Syndi- cnle headed by l.c\\' Rnyiuoxul

HALIFAX, Feb. 26. —— Kcntvillc, Valley league champions, and Dort- lmouth played to a four-all drnw . ht l . ,, l , ,- last tevcning in the Iiiarks-Cross image), bgtjfégznlifingl Are-no in Dartmouth. About six Argentine hga\'y\vli,ight_ nun Hansldlllliillhfll fans wilnessed only n fair Wins, New York negro cementum exhibition, which however, spec-dell probably will be ubandoncrldefiult- in’ m‘ ‘he ‘nlifldl perwml‘ ‘Yllgim "um elxfliilthln a few days. h q I | tligbepglnning f .| _ t t v ‘ ‘ I :1 .

learngd “it ‘tjligbtgyndvcuetg, in “$21M, m“ “m! W“ by 0"“ gm“ "we of the Dream“ deadlock Wm, when Leitch tore through the on- mrpo Over the pmcmg 0y a deposit tire Dartmouth team for a pretty of a $50,000 forfeit intended to lni- HWY"- Wiih =1 W“ W“ "lurid" nose‘ fuArthi-‘zi- conditions on the. Zgzllnsttockglyvelghfihe thgflibéloitzyfig s1 ' tth-fh 1 ' ~' -' o“ l mpncan m even d e Tommy ltndford and licozloy even- ed tho count. '

Both not guardians had n night. "On" and turnml in great perform-

::Sorcs Flee Before lt.—'l‘herc are many who have been afflicted

"th sores and have driven tilem i1" ‘id 33111111“. UCiWP-"n m“ away with Dr. Thomas Ecleclrit: - l“ f"? m" Dilrlll- P?“ m“ “u” Oil. All similarly troubled should "l m" Killlw- m“ "Emmi" “M”

earning the plaudits of the fan-H. Barnaby was not far behnid the rival goal tendor and saw-d his loam on many oracasions. in the second pcrioil lluroltl ltadfortl was kuockod out during the mix-up iu front of tho. Kentville nets and W118 curried from the ice. lie reap- peared a few - minute-s later and produced some good hockey. Erin Smith and Johnny Patterson, on the Dartmouth defence did most of the work for the Dart... and had to work overtime to prevent the. Keutville brothers, Burke and others from scoring. The Ken- nedy brothers. Wigmore and Barn- aby were the stars for the visitors. Johnny Patterson opened the scoring in the first period when he wont the length of the ice and 58% ged the draperies with a fast shot after thirteen minutes of illay, Neither team was able to beat the goalies during tho remaining min- utes of the period. Wigmore even- ed tbc (aounl aitcr one minlll. 0i 1h?- second priod when he skated through the entire Dartmouth team. (i. Kcnhnedyq goveleuthli: visit- ._ - . - ors the load w en e ta c: svvtin hand 35cm“. xtwlunotstalth lniiniiics lnicr and l\l. Bllillly put {the Darts on even termg when ho

lose no time in applying this spicu- did remedy. as there is nothing lilac it to hc had- it is chcup, but its power is in no way expressed by its low price. '

Rheumatic pain

Yields to treatment with Sloan's. Just pat it on gently. The tingling glow, the comforting warmth is in itself relief. The nchc eases off- than stops. Get a bottle from your druggiat: today and have it on

Cape Traverse Bfidflll" J. Lowther S. Campbell Defence N. Campbell R. Callbeck \v_,13gl1 H. Green

' ~' Forwards

A. Howatt L- W118!!! F‘. Irving F. Noonan W. Pye F. Moyse W. Gardiner

W. Douil p Morton-Thompson

Trophy For Hali- ' fax League

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Feb. 26. —The Mor- ton and Thompson trophy. emblem-

INSTALLERS L. McNally ....................... .. 401 C. McGregor 466 H. Keenan 327 S. Smith 405 G. Brady 384 Total ........ .. 1983 LINE-MEN , J. Garnhum . 427

L. MoAuley 517 J. MoAuley 368 E. Ross 324 J. Baglole 402

Total 2038

G. Brady howled for L. Stewart.

___j¢0-§____.

NEW YORK, Fob. 26. —Dlo~ clolurn have been made through the New York World that William Gibbs Mac- Adoo’: law firm was to rc- colvc I fee of a Inllllllon dollars from Edward L. Dohcny If he uuccqcdcd in bnlnglnp about ' on arrangement of the Monol- cnn cltu "_ utllhctorlly to the oil magnate.

MncAdoo la a candidate for tho Democratic procldcntlal

c0.‘ iiinnai. I5

tic of the hockey championship 2f the Maritime Provinces for the past three years has been returned to W. B. MacCoy.. one of the trust- ees. and personal representative of Mr. Morton who is in California. The ‘trophy will be oiiferedlforcom- petition by the clubs of the Hali- fax City League.

May Lead to i Resignation oi Greek Premier

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, m». zs-Aaiournmefll of the uota in the Greek National Assembly last night at the request of Premier Kafadaris and appar- ‘ently on the suggestion of M. yen izelos. makes it difficult to ‘size up" the situation in Greece. says a Reuters despatch from Athena.

This will lead the correspondent continues to the resignation of M. Kafadaris and the assumillifln 0i the premiership by M. Roussoa.

An Athens dsspatch to the Dally

Bill \\\,\.\\..u._ .

\ .\ '\

"avs- (Fafllldd LYInIteJQIUP/l‘ m f/le Canadian POM/ll Icon/av: -

British Consols Cigarartes are sold on Dining Oar: eve/y 0191?. Club Oar, every every

CR1?-

Express yesterday stated that the Knfadarls government had already

nominations.

BRINGING UP FATHER

THEQE'5 A GUY IN HERE WON'T BAY Hi5 FAQ!’ "FQU

fallen.

WOW!

\ Liner g the

-~.-‘-.- _. .,_.

~ sa

Cons

n ‘nnunum

PlAYElLTlE CCNTEST.

Game was Slow. Until Last Period-Kent- viile Held Lead Until Final Minutes

Was Star of the

evening.

fonlorl linrnnby with a shot fnom tho wing. W. Kennedy from Wigmorc gave the visitors the lend with only fifteen seconds to go in lin- second period. _

lmitch skated through tho ontir». Dartmouth line-up for a pretty score aiiur four minutes of thc third period and from then on both teams played [as hockey. T. Rad- ford bagged a g al after ten min- utea oi‘ plny and lleazley put his tonm on even terms ilrhen be bulg- ori tho iWlllI‘ with a wicked shot from close-in with six minutes to go. Neil Wilkle and Jack Whelihy handled the garlic. and handled it wcll. No ponalllen ‘MWH- handed out nnd the best of ifeoling prevailed between the op- posing players. Pete llrlcDonaltl. who was injurod in Trnro ins: wv-l-lt, “'21s tumble in play, his place being taken by Erin Smith who turncd in a good exhibition. Tho yilayers: '

Kenlvilllx-Jiarnaby, Goal; Wig- more and Bnxiur, dcfoncv; Burke.

centre; W. Kennedy and Bennett, wings; (i. Kennedy and Leitch, subs. '

l)artnioiith.-—Sharpe, goal: Pat-

terson and Smith. defence; Benz- le-y. centre; T. Radford and H. Rad- frod, wings; (iibb and L. Beazley, subs.

I

{o}? HOCKEV MATCH AT

The Georgetown Hockey team defeated Morell i0 to 5 in a game which was played in the George- town rink on Wednesday. Feb. 20th. The Morel] boys although losing are deserving mention.