FEBRUARY s. 193$

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Cahill Is Sparkplag Of Crystal Team, As Abbies Suffer ‘An 8-5 Setback

Led by a. veteran, Summerside Crystals last night raced into a two- “ma. lcnil in the second section of the lsLu-id Hockey Leagug by dc, tcniing the Abegwelts 8-5 in another, fast high scoring contest.

(Jhni-iie Cnhill was the veteran. Apparently rolling hack the years for thi- brief space of an hour the former Boston Bruin hockeyist in- tl)il‘t'!i his iiintcs on for two periods that saw the visitors pile up a, 6-2 1.11.1 11nd then when the Abegweits rallied their forces in a thrilling iililli period to draw up to within one goal oi their opponents .Caliill again took a hand scoring the goal that gave his team back ii two goal lccid niid tlicn placing the outcome beyond the shadow of a doubt by moi-in): the play for the final goal of the contest. Almost single handed. |_\ lii- bc zt the Abblcs last night and the summary shows him us having ti-ur goals ziiiil two assists. Not a bad showing for a player whose hoc- liiiy )'l‘il\‘i ivcrr supposed to be all bejilnd him.

1.11 iiic first fifteen minutes of 11.. ..i-. ii.i.i..i Cry-huts outplayed ii... i>_\ 1i vxiaie margin iiiiu ii.1i 11.1 .~.ii...- i;i-1i;.a.iu1iui snvcs uy c iULclis umiulu have been

out iii the last rive the session the Abbie -....i-.cd to click and ihis

the “Chicken" shook himself loose. Casey in the Crystal net was being kept busy minutes on end as the Abbies packed every man inside and peppered him with rubber. Stull was being given his busy mo. mcnts too. but the blonde goalie

1111s cis-ey who filled the ‘was unbeatable. But Caliill again

< lhilbillg Abbie uttuckcrs proved his" nemesis as he stickhand-

inziii tiiillb as they skirted in oii led through the Abbie team m (up Ui lliill. llotli tennis were ovcr- backhand a drive home.

A penalty to Ab McKinnon c1111- ed a halt to the Abbie offensive and l.il"V managed to hang on 1m- til the offender returned. 1t ivns Caliill again who made the play [or another Crystal goal. passing to Howatt over the line for a goal Stnll never had a chalice on. Whit- iock drew it cross-checking peii- altv in the flnalseconds and \vas still in the box ns the bell went.

SUMMARY

i»- mound the net iiud as a sine erratic shooting was

1i.1ii1:1iul1 they had the edge us‘ iclt iiic ice ucud-ocked 111 ir upiionenis at l-all. Af- ciiii counts. 11nd scvcriil close Cl " c Uiilull finally broke as‘ battle. Scliurman re-

nt centre raced to cle picking up to tlic corner on uniiiarlicd in front passout

‘l1

,_ 1st Period 1;‘ i... iyigiggd up we 1. Crvsiiils. Cahlll (Steele. Schur-

man) 10.33. 2. Abbles. Bradley (Acorn) 13.54. Penalty-Jvlontgomery.

2nd Period 3. Abbies. Pound. 415

1V0.

Abbles three min- 21 seconds to get the cu .. "Ciicbb1e' Acorn broke I11 l his dcilenca potsitiondimd his 1.111s 11 t‘ic inc sen Bra e into - ~ 1111i l'ii'i'll"lllld this time the yAbble 4- Clysiali- Calm] iHilwatl) 6-53- w ~, (illiitfii ii drive high into the 5- QWSHP-s Gifllant 13-55-

BDiUFL‘ the period ended Stull 13114.2 Crystals. Campbel (Cahlll) ' both miide a sensational - ~ . cue as attackers came right 7- Clysiliis- cahlll- 1599-

biili‘ i. in IJll 111p of them. l mg-ngliiésgtéls. M0111g011lBYY 15611111‘- siiiil continued its sensational ~, ~ . "k 111 the first. minute of the sec- 96111119195 — 39111111 Keny- Brad‘ scssitill "robbing Schurnian and 1°11-

lL n1 a row. Four minutes 1c shirt Fultie Pound put the iii front for the first time in inc mime irlieu he raced in iiulll‘ .0 the mouth of the net and sniniiicil 1n 111.. own rebound. The 111.111 1111s sliurilivcd. Charlie Caliill ll-'1'..‘.l!l'iCii for iiis second goal two ilill".|t('» liner taking Hewett/s pass 01‘. .. iLllY ilint 11c looked to be lu- i".l‘ crease. Two mliiuics lat:- vishius were in front. again ‘Lick Gnilnnt. drilled one home

3rd Period

9. Abbies. Pound (Stewart) 3.15 l0. Abblcs, Wliitiock (McKinnon) 4.26. 11. Abbles, Kelly (McForlane) 8.03 l2. Crystals. Calilll. 12.24. 13. Crystals, l-lowatt (Cah1'l) 18.12. Penaltlcs-Mclfliinon. Whltlook. Referees—Prowse and Arsenault.

Curling Today If Weather F a vor ab I e

{is

111-iii lh.i.v lei-t out iis the Crystals

i111. ~11 iiisule the Abbie zone.

L‘; 111 \\t‘!li to ilic cooer for a triiiiiziig prnnliy but the sides were l‘\ili wliui Kelly drew one for the Abbie. ii minute later. Cahill just u»; 111111; mi when he made the play tor Lltiliiillll‘ £10111 drilling one i1.1..i wlili Campbell picking up the Tvlililllil. Kelly was still 1n the box a1 ‘ill! time.

‘rikiiia command of tlic play Iitlwll Lrvstnls scored two gods in

Whether or not there was to be the regular Saturday cur- ling competition this alter- noon depended upon the vag- aries of the weatherman it was announced by rink offl- clals last night.

Should the weather be fav- orable the draw will he made this morning and the mem- bers informed by telephone.

It was also announced that three local rinks-Big liour, Moguls and Imperlals-wouid journey today to Montague and engage eastern rinks in a series for the MacArthur tro- rhy-

Lost year rinks from Char- lottetown and Montague

in points for the coveted silver-ware.

_____i____.._. MAROONS WIN 25-!

MONCTON. N. l3. Feb. 4 (OP) --In the wildest scoring hockey game over played here Moncwri Maroons buried St. Stephen Maple Leafs 25-4 tonight. and left‘. a new mark for record books on the southern New Brunswick League. Maroons maintained their league leadership with a six-point mar- gin.

tiii- 1.r<~\\o1‘ks again as. stlckhand- lira: Iicziiitiiully, he raced the length 1'1 .111.‘ icc to bent Stuli for the third time. Just after the next face- 1111 .11i1-l<i1- Schiirmiiii timed a pass 1L ‘ to Montgomery and iinriled a drive to the for Before the period had end- shorthanded “ illcy went to the box but could not score against a r11 defence. ‘v mzidc a lovely save off 1c us the Abbles attempted 111 l\lll'i.' illtlllOrS but ii minute lat- r‘ P0111111 iniide the red light glow li-viii‘ ‘ii-ck Stewart's pass well 1n- ~‘=1‘-\ iii nick the open corner. Abbies 1' II‘ riiiiiiliiu desperately and they uiidi- 11c count 0-4 as "Pud" \~. 11:11-11 fired home McKinrioirs- .i..11i1i Montgomery and Cohill inirki- min the clear but were over- L-Ivit before they completed their

irrvillt! the lTlllii the locals made 1; i'i‘ilii 0-5 at the B-miriuie mark Jiihiinv Kcllv iiiid Archie McFar- 1~=1 >l't1illl)if‘llilE with the former

1111-! the tivliics with a high 1-"--‘ Steele stood in the breach Linniiuc latcr_r_qlo_bing Galant as

Wilflnwfi 5' . Zosw

(d.

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British Consols

(v I/‘z/r/Z <‘//<'.i

THE

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEWS “iii SPORT W

ER YSTALS TIE UP Istnzvo LEA c:

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

IN THIS CORNER

Crystals proved last night. that their brilliant display at Summer- side on Tuesday night was no flash in the pan as they ran roughshod over the Abbles "to chalk up their third straight. victory and incident- ally tie up the standing of the sec- ond section of the league.

O U I

There was no doubt but they were the better team. Their pas- sing attacks were smooth; they took full advantage of their scor- ig opportunities and with the ex- ception of the first fifteen min- utes of the final ‘period checked the Abbies to a standstill. O11 the other hand the locals uiere away below form. Seldom could they get a pas; across right; they seemed slow at tithes and the really biu fault. ln their playing was that the; failed to cover their clieclc.‘ with any degree*of consistency.

U O

Thai; is not. meant as an allhl. It is very doubtful if at their best they could have beaten the Cry- stals last night and the fact re- mains that they just have to be considered strongly and on even terms before this years senior champions are crowned.

U O

And a deserving bouquet to Cliurlle Caliill. His performance last. night was remarkable to say the least. Years meant nothing to i111... He just. shock them off and went to work in a manner that reminded one strongly of 15 ‘years age when he was 1i more stripling just making his bid for hockey prominence. a bid that latci =_aw him perform with Boston Bruins in the Nationnl ‘league.

This may or may not be hlsdast year in hockey but whet-her it ls or not. lie can always look back on last. night's game and remember it with a glow of pride in a 10b well done.

O O i

The final game of the junior hockey league is scheduled for the Forum tonight when S, D. U. and the Rangers cash in a game that. wlll determine ..ce-ond place in the standing, and ‘will also‘ be the young Rangers final chance to chalk up a. victory.

O It O

Rangers, still full of fight de- spite the two trounciiigs they took have held two practices since their last game and are anxious tn cop this one. In their game against. the A-bbies they were far from the ex- cited. disorganized squad that fell prey to the Royals and they made the Abbie. step every minute and work their hardest. for ever)’

counterpihey made. Perhaps to- night win be their night W110 knows.

Q o O O

Saints are every bit as anxious for a win as the Rangers arc. They too have been holding stiff workouts and will report at full strength for the tussle. Saints showing in the league. the Uni- versity's first attempt at junior hockey. has been real good. Noted for the fighting teams they put out the juniors proved VITO exception and tonight they will fight. their hardest for the‘ second place spot,

Congratulations to the "Bit; Four.” Their victory in the Pro- vincial Bonsplel held Thursday was both well-deserved and a pop- ular one. The general good feeling and fellowship that characterizes the curling sport was _wel1 evld ent throughout the ‘Spiel and the sportsmanship displayed W111 E0 far 1n fostering and further de- veloping U18'Qil‘l!l8’ bore.

Ah error tabulation in the Gaboury Trophy 11811195 Save Charlottetown rinks a total of 55. This should have been 45. for llic Si imerslde rink skipped by S. Merriam defeated the local rink skipped by S. C. Moore 16-7. It ap- peared in yesterday's issue Mer- riam 16. Moore 17'

O O

O

Maple Leafs hold oii first place in. the Canadian Section of the N. H. L. doesn't appear any too se- cure these days with tlie_ high- flyliig Canadians snapping right on their heels. They have a foiir- polnt. advantage at the present but are faced with the none-too pkzasani; task of meeting Boston Bruins and Rangers on successive nights while Canadlcns tackle Americans, a team they havcbcnt- en three times already this sea- son. s

a o o no mistake about that. Leafs stop- ped them Thursday night when a victory would have meant n tie for leadershigobut likely the Mont..- realers will unce rig t out of it. and if they succeed in catching up with the Leafian clan N. H. L. fans will probably witness one of the hottest races to the wire in recent years- l O

Van Lingle Mungo, who hos played many major roles in some o! the more weliu Brooklyn Dodger dramas, will be back 1n Ebbeta Field. Mungo wns for sale, but: theprlce in cash or players was too high foi- any club in the National League. and none were ready to ruin their ex- crequers or wreck their teams to

getiiim. ‘_ . _

The big rlghthender signed for $15,000 and understood a refund of the fines he was as- sessed in 1937. The jams he got into cost him plenty-approxim- ately 88.000. .. 6.... . . .

The first of the series of his financial reverse was ilie @1000 dine Manager Burlelirli Grimes slapped on him for going hay- wire ina St. Louis hotel. In that. little eseopade iigo eon- verted a team mate‘! $75 suit in- to a rug. Later lu the campaign he deserted his iPlllll and his piiy was stopped. ‘ ‘ .

The whole year be was ‘fighting

And Canadlcns are “hot? make .

Games Fail

STANDTNG

GP W L P Y-Knols 9 6 3 12 Grads 9 6 3 12 Esquircs 9 4 5 8 P W C 9 2 7 4

No chance ill the standing of 1 the Y basketball House League re- suited last inst night. Both the Y-Knots and GFiKiS tied with l2-p0ints apiece for the League lead came through with victories. The Y- Kiiots (lrfcnird the Esquires in the 0119111111; encounter 28-26, while the Grads (llmlllliéfi the P. W C. tenni 31-19.

Godkiii mid Cuilen sparkplugged the Y-Kliliis to vici/ory sharing honor; with 111-points ‘apiece. The Elsquircs fensive from tlic opening whistle and trailcil their opponents 15-9 zit the end of the first half. The Y-Kiiois (lOllililuCfi their scoring sprcc curly in the only to be 0lll>.('.()l'(‘Ci in the closing ten minutes of play when the Es- quire. unlenshecl ii brilliant offen- sive. They garnered five field goals

were tlirovni on the cle- ,

second hall, ~

To Break

First Place Deadlock In Y-Basketball League,

in rapid succession only to fall short of vlcbo by two points, The unpred ctable Collegians. who have pulled many upsets in the league, flashed form early in the first period to lead an over- anxlous and cautious Grad squad 10-8 at. half-time. The Grads, however settled down in the sec- ond half and went: to work 0o out-

from t1iciloub1c1icadei~ played ,r.core their opponents 23-11. Cox

and Mulrhead were for the Grads netting 15 and eight; points respectively Mac- ‘yDonald and Christie starred for the college team»

THE LINE-UPS:

Y-Knots: Beer 5, Harper 3, ‘Partridge 0. Stewart 0. Licightizer 10. Culen 10. Godkin 10.

Esquires: Anderson 0. Ayres 6. Laiigill 6. Rice 2, Walker 11,

Necks 0. Young 1,

Grads: Cox 15. Jones 0. Millie 2. Muirhead 8, Smith 6.

P. W. 0.: Brown 0. Christie 6. Hennessey 4, Hughes 0. McDonald 7, McKlnnon 0, Mullins 2, Nichol- son 0.

__§t___1_a_ree_: EarrGoss.

high scorers

Millionaires Retain Lead I11 Ice Loop

SYDNEY, N. 5., Sytilllfy lviriioiiaircs topped Re- serve nliiicrs 9-0 to retain them lead 1n the Cape Breton Hockey Lc. 5111- 1.11.1 Nci-iii Sydney Mon- archs piiiiiisil Ll 0-2 dcieat on Glace Bay iii toiiiglns games.

Lilacc Buy iiiin North Sydney each scored oix-c in the first per- iod but ‘.110 ivioiiiirclis forged a- lieiid in 1111* s.cii1id 20 minutes Wliil thicc iiicrc Lollies \vliilc Glace Buy “'11s iiblc to tiilly only one. ivlonarclis ndclcd tivo more in the illliti period.

MllilO1ltlll'L’5 4-0 lead at the flrit lllbkffllllxnlflll iniieci 11s Reserve tal- 11e11 two quick goiils n1: the second (ipcucil but Sfliilc)‘ iiuucci Lb!) more before the period ended, the Nluiers llPttillg 0111- o1 them back.

The tennis split six goals in the ll;l1'(i.

‘cb, 4 —tCP)-

SUMMARY l~i1st Period 1. Glncc Buy, Robert Anderson 14.20 2. Nortliside. Coriiiicr, 17.16 Penalty ---S. Clark Second Period 3. North-ids, Coriiiiei‘ (Ciflfk) 2.20 , 4. Nortlislde, Clark 7.22 5. Glace Bay, Rod Alld0l's0l'l 12. 40 6. Nortlisicle. Estiibrooks 16.00 Pvllalllcs —R0bcrt. Anderson, Montgomery. Kniic. Tilifti Period '7. Nortlisidc. lsstnbrooks 10.35

8. Norllisidc. Montgomery l7.- Iiii ‘ Penalties -No11c.

(‘OND GAME lSYDNiIY-RESERVIE) SIFMDTAILX’

‘lfi st Period 1. Svdiii-y, Malcolm (Mac-

Adiim) 0.40

2. S)‘Eilil‘y. MzicAdam (Nichol- son) 18 l0

3. sisuicy, Estnbrooks (Mal- colm) 10.50

Priialtics -E. YlncDcuald, Mac- Gibbon. Second Period 4. Rc-‘crve, Williams (F. Mor- rison) 2...0 5. Reserve. E, MacDonald (F. Moi-risnii) 3.55 7 6. Sydney, MncAdam (Malcolm) .-

.oO - 7. Sydney‘. Bill MncDonald (mo- Iibbon) 10.05 ‘ 8. Reserve. B. (Morrison) 13.05 Ilciinltics ——-i\'l‘.ll(‘. Third Period 9. Rcii-ivii, B. MacDonald 5.00

MacDonald

10. Rierrvc. M01‘l'i:0ll (E. Mac- Dmtiiid) ti i0

11. Sydney‘. Estnbrooks (Mac- Gibboiii 0.15

12. S_v:li1c,v. EsifiilfDCtks 10.10 13. Re crve. iVICIlllliS 12.20 14. S_v1li1c_\'. Young 19.50 Penalties -Fistabrcoks, Whelari,

Hockey Results

(C. l’. by (loin-alien's Special Wire) Eastern l ll‘Z—' Kentville . Dartmouth 4. Nova Sci! a League:- New Glnsiiow 5; Truro 2. South Shore:- Bridgewntei‘ 13; Liverpool 1. Exhibition |Junior):— Halifax Cniindicns 11; Amherst St. Pats 2. Cape Breton Lcaglle:— Noi‘tli Sydney 6; Glace Bay 2. Sydney 9; lteserve 6. Valley League __A_cadia_ ‘Unlvcrslt 8‘

Wihdsorl

wlth__the_ management and at ioggcrlicaicls with other membeis of the team. Regarded as one of the greatest. rlght-hniidcis in the game, his ralic in salary arid the rciilsslon of his fines may per- suade liiiii to pitch the baseball he is capiiblc oi,

GORAL (lAISLES. F'ln.. Feb. 4 _ (APJ-Patty Berg of Minneapolis won the Mliiml Biltmorc women's R011 tournament for the third con- secutive vcar todnv iiv defeating Mrs. Jciin Cothrnii Jameson of West PBiETIBOHCIT. Fla. 4 and 0e

finals.

in__the__'l6

nxrim $.45...-

PAGE - 11

ON

Sport Forum.

LORD DERBY DEFEATS

BORALMA 1N $40.00!) RACE Sir. — Lord Derby deieated Boraima. August; 1. 1902. in an un- satisfactory race at charter Oak Park. Hartford. Conn. and thereby won about. $50,000 for his owner. ls‘. E. Smailiers of New York. The match was for $20,000 a. side and 60 per cent of the gate receipts. This was the greatest sum ever won lr-y a trotter in a race and it is estimated that 15.000 people wit- ncssedthe event. Both horse ap- peared fit. In the first heat. Lord Derby drew the pole but lost it. At the quarter Marsh drove Boralma out in the lead and Geers was con- tent to let him make the pace. Al; the seven-elzhths pole Geers caLen on Lord Derby and the latter went to a break. Previous to the race the betting was 10 to 6 with Derby the favorite. After this the betting \V8.S at even money. When scoring for the second heat admirers of the Boston horse noted something was wrong. The true going little chest- nut rolled badly. pulled and tugged and appeared to be lame. This heat was a second and a half slow- cr and Lord Derby had it welliii hand all the way. In the third Bornlma. went. to a break at: the lower turn and could have easily been shut out had Geers so desired. On examination after the heat it. was discovered that Borama had laid bare his ankle to the bone. also had cut his quarter off which necessitated his being drawn. The final heat was a walkover for Lord Derby. 1n order to comply with the conditions of the race. the time be- ing 3.44, immediately after which Mr. Geers drovc the Rcidlll}: an ex- hibitlon mile in 2.08 flat. the frac- tional time being 32 1-4. 1.05. 1.36- 3-4. 2.08. There were no sensa- tional quarters in the race. and 1n the first two heats Boralma was the pacemaker and led Lord Derby by e good margin in the stretch. The betting on the race was 1111116 light as compared with the race in which these two fast izeldlngs met. a. year ago. Several pools were sold in which Nick Hubinger and E. E. Smailiers paid $1.000 for Lord Derby. while Joe Hublriizer and oth- ers took the $600 end on Boinlma. The card of the day was competed with three other races. of these the 2.09 pace furnished the most specul- ation and E. E. Smathers lost $7.- 500 backing Sphinx S w b8111- J06 Pointer. _ Match Race Trotting $20,000 a side Lord De by b.g. by Mambriiio Kr we‘. B . 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ Born ma c . . ores y 1 2 2dr

2.08. 2. 9

0 l-2.

11151. Sir. Etc. .1. M. NICHOLSON

Canadiens

Trim St. Pa ts

HALIFAX, Feb. 4—<CP)-Am- lierst St. Pats. Maritime junior hockey champions. were defeated. 11-2, here tonight by Halifax Can- adicns in an exhibition game.

The powerful attacking line of Llttle-Hunnon-Thmnas accounted ioi‘ slx of the Halifax teams goals while working as a. unit. and added other points when split up.

Little accounted for two goals and was credited with five assLsts and Bob coop. St. Pat's player whois an Mount Allison Univer- sit_v's lineup in intercollegiate hock- ey. scored one of the Amherst goals.

Canadlens went ahead. 3-1. in the first period. added three more in the middle session and five in the fast as the Maritime champions scored their second goal of the