1 JANUARY 28,

1933

BOWLING WRESTLING HOCKEY

Blank Hawks 2-0

y; Red Shirts ShFClass" In

Period To

Every

Down Moncton

Clan ‘Twiceirl Week,

out-playing, out-shooting, out- left Hal Gross and Joey Beaten i0

NEWS

The Abbies Again

CRANITES WIN CPENINC PLAY- C F E CAM E

The first game of the semi-finals of the McLean_League was played

or ~ 1 mrSPORT WORLD

IS CEIITRALCCAIIIIIAI

$100 And Givené

Stiff Riprimandi

at Kensington last night between §

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jon. 27.—A fine of $100 and a clear-cut warning that

received two broken ribs and facial injuries during the scrap.

, BOSTON, Jan. 27-(A.P.)-—Chzir-»

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

_Thh column II rslorvull for Queen’! 74'1""? new: uf locul intormut l-ut Id-

LEAVE ON EXCURSION — 0119i

duced rates to Boston yesterday!

i morning, y . .

i

warm RATES-Persons who '

THEY iii iiiiiziii iiiiiiii HE £SERTSEIN itPliélliitii

Acceptance 0f Fees) By Judges.

‘Qfffiii fi‘,f°,§’,“§,‘,{,,f’§°,§";§‘,‘f,‘f iJudge Stubbs DefendsLiquidation In Cana-

dian Rail Shares Reported. S h a r e s

Rallied Slightly As

Kensington and Cape Traverse, Kensington winning by the score of 5-1.

he will Witch i118 89-1118 "Om ihcilcs F. Adams. President oi ihe i have neglected paying their rates

generalling and out-goofing the sidelines if misconduct is-repeated 1130515011 Bmins hbckey team. wmgh; for the current quaftgf “e N.

_ hold a weakening iin . B Moncton Hawks last night for al- e 8mm was

cheered to the echo as he ragged

WINNIPH}. Jan 27-1! Judge Lewis St. George Stubbs was not

most the entire Elmo. Abegweits, , the disc until tired, and his team-

tiie Red Bhirted men of O'Connor,

liicralliflswept their way into the hcaiis of local fandom last night and at the same time demonstrat- ed beyond the shadow of a doubt that they will be the team to be reckoned with when Maritime

Imflie Jackie Kane received a like ‘ovation when he relieved Joe and with Gross came through one of the wllshest two minutes ever ex- perienced by a hockey duo-Bub“ W85 right in the game all the while. 1i’- may be mentioned here that

A return game will be played at Borden Rink Monday night.

Saint John 4 Sussex I

to Eddie Shore of Boston Bruins by President rrahu cinder, d‘: the Na- tional Hockey League.

Thc President's ‘eclsion followed in the wake of a light at Boston on Tuesday during a. match between Montreal Canadiens and the Bruins

were the punishment todpy metedi

said the $1.00 fine levied on Eddie, Shore, Boston defenseman, by‘ Frank Calder, President of the Na- ' iional Hockey League. was “unfair? - The fine was levied as a result ;of a fist fight bet/ween Shore and ‘S-lvio Manthifof Montreal's Les‘ Canadians Tuesday hi», Boston. I

minded that after Manda the 30th water will be turned off all unpaid services without notice, 7833-1-28-2‘.

PERSONALS Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M. P.. and Mrs. McLureleavc this morn-

justified in accepting lees while on‘ the bench, then neither were other judges. the County Court bencher. today told a commissioner inquir-l‘ lug into charges of alleged judicial misconduct against Judge stubbs. Action should be taken to have them removed jusi, as it had bem

the common stock of Pacific Railway Company [in financial capitals of five countrics today brought about a decline of

Market Cliisizil. g -

(Canadian Prom.) MONTREAL, Jan. 27—Se1ling of Canadian the

when Shore clashed with Sylvia, Mantha and during the combat hit i‘, referee Cooper Smeaton. -'I'lie lat-i

“Any fair judge," Adams said.‘ ‘ms for Ottawa-

hockey honors are being passed sfore rendering a verdict affordsf

around.

411F108 the above mentioned pre-

dmament‘ Bub" was only called $2 in the price of the company's

shares. The sharp break in Canad-

sAINT JOHN, N, 3,, Jim 37_ Judge Stubbs summed up i. day's

what a battle! On the defensive for the Krcater part of every ses- sion which was crammed with dy- uumic action, the Hawks fought stubbornly, with General Percy Nicklin employing all the hockey lore at his command to stem wave after wave of advancing Abegweit puckmen who rode over the Hawk firing lines and out-tricked the de- fence behind them to rifle rubber at blonde Jimmy Foster, until the liitle goalie saw "black spots" be- fore his dancing optics. In all the intrepid Moncton net guardian . kicked aside forty-three shots while - our own “Daddy" Bubar handled

eighteen.

The score was two to nothing, but it wus Foster who rose to high altitudes in his successful endeav- prs to keep the count down to the above mentioned figure.

At no time during the struggle _

were the Red Shirts 1n any great dnnger-Bubar was on in every scnso of the word and his troops up front were fighting and break- ing up sortiea like riobody’s busi- ucss. In fact the Hub town rubber hunters, determined to wipe out a recent 2 to nil defeat ran into the slime barrage of artillery fire ex- perienced 1n their town lot last

. Monday night.

-_; Coming out in the second period,

~ the Nlcklin clan bent on tying a

one io nil count and hoping to pull

a losing game out of the fire, were

~ surprised to find the Abbies as full of fight as ever, and still carrying the pluy over their blue line.-It was Foster who held the fort for eighteen minuics, but the walls crumpled and turned into dust be- fore "Jimmy's" eyes as the second goal was chalked up against him ct the eighteen minute mark.

The Abbie offensive continued, the "Kid line" and the line made famous by Jemmett never let up the heart-breaking pace. O'Connor was merciless. He sent his lines in wiiii instructions to keep on scor- lug if possible. At the nineteen minute mark, Moncton tempers.

Bonded io a. bewildered frenzy,‘

broke us Bill Gill, Hawk defence- man, who by the way was a detri- merit to his team all night, rather than an asset, poked McArthur in the face with his elbow, Hymie, provoked to the limit, went after Gill-and then the fireworks start- cd. Hudson, MCAIChilYB team-mate, Chipped in: Bert Connolly, Hawk ace. followed suit. "Daddy" Bubar sot his gauntlets off, but that was all. Somebody hii; “Daddy '—and iioivn he went-riggin’ and all. Bill Walker, cool-headed Hawk defence- "Wn. grabbed the hot-headed "kid lino" right winger, kicked his fort from under liim, and using super- ior weight and a Strangler Lewis hcadiock, held him until the storm blew over.

During the heat of "batile" a number of obnoxious fans scaled lilo steel net-work (page Rodd) behind the Abbie net, (the M scone of the conflict), broke it

down and “dropped" on the ice. Siiid “buitihskies" did not get far- ilwy were escorted ‘from the ice by filly and provincial police. At this interval peace was restored and ‘he some continued. Oh, yes, Bill Walker let Hudson up, and Gill, McArthui- and Hudson paid a visit will‘ Dennlty tlmsr George Hooper, who welcomed them quite cordial- . ly- He insisted that Hymie and Ron

- my with him for five minutes, While Bill 0111, not liking hi. com. "W. devils-led at the three ruinute “Wk-and that was that. (an three left Georse at the opening of ‘he third Period-much w his m- isfaction), " “gm!!! the opening minutes of ,__ wmlsst canto the large crowd M m" pulled io their scat ends as . “m” Abbie forwards worked hero-

umly i° Item desperate Moncton

._, Tolfillshis. and to make matters -, "1; for the Rod Shirts, lei-gum Connolly were mama, which

L? __

n v

Percy -

"D011 t0 tum aside two shots-but. believe me said shots were of the mesh “M1118 variety. However, Bllblr- minus his weu known head Pim- Wfls Bfizle-cyed and brilliant —iyl>i¢&1 of “Daddy” in‘ a tight cor- ner. He made his mind up and the rest is history. Moncton lost their W11 Ml opportunity of the night. Ferguson, McArthur and Benton returned to the ice and the big Push started all over again.

THE SCORES

‘Ilie first of the night cairie at the seven minute mark when Joey Beacon broke at centre ice, whip. ped the heel to McArthur who cut in Just before hitting the blue line. Hymie bored in, passed the disc to Hudson, the latter did the resti This count was netted in the first Period.

4i the cishteen minute mark in the second period, Abbles made it two, when Kane breezed down right wins. bucked the Hawk blue line/passed to Hickey Nicholson. who carried to the corner, pulled Gill out of position and flipped the Duck to Jemmett. "Chuck" parked himself in front of Foster, and Jimmy only had one look as the rubber drifted into the mosh.

The Hawks, playing loose am‘, with wild abandon drew ten irlps to the penalty timers. wliilc Ab. bias. yluyins the puck and not the 1118-11. Were nicked for four. ‘rlic Hawks‘ experience in lust night's game should teach them a will Krwwn 1°55°l1~tlle downfall Of many 5 800d hockey aggregation

THE SUMMARY

First Period

l-Abbies, 7.00.

Pcnaltleb-Glll, Moncton, 2 min; Webster, Moncton, 2 min; Hudson, Abbies, 2 min.

Now-By Bubar, 6; by Foster, l3.

Second Period

2-Abbies, Jemmett _ (Kane, Nich- olson) 18.00.

Penalties - Walker, Moncton, 2 min; Gill, Moncton, 2 min; Irvine, Moncton, 8 min; Webster, Moncton, | 8 min; Hudson. Abbies, 5 min.;i McArthur, Abbles, 5 min; Gill. Moncton. 3 min.

Stops-By Bubar, '7; by Foster, 12.

Hudson (Mcmthur).

Third Period

No score.

Penalties - Ferguson, Abbies. 2 min; Connolly, Moncton, 2 min; Ferguson, Abbies, 2 min; Gill, Moncton, 2 min.; Muckle, Moncton, 2 min.

Slow-By Bubar, 5; by Poster, l8. Total Stops-By Bubar, 18; by Foster, 43.

Referecs-In-Ohiof, Harry Butler, Halifax; Roy Prowse, Charlottetown.

ilmaurs Ahblcs Hawks Goal Bubm" FOSCOF Defence grog; Gill Fergus“; Walker Right Wing Kane Webster nudsoh Muskie Cook C('.Ii 1 c 58mm“; James 385mm McDonald Left Wins

Nicholson Connolly McAi-ihur Irvin“

. Miller

NOTES

Monty Muckle, ace riflm Win89!‘ of the Hawks, and leadinB mm 0i last year's big three loop. h" failed w m" ‘ gjhgle point this season.

nuke McDonald. flashy Howl! mm, m: a lot of 91111161111161" iut night. He was forced out of ‘m, “m; “ply in the second P91‘

fod, after being bodied heavily by

‘the Abogwoit defence. .

(Canadian Presw-Aiternateiy dull and thrilling hockey was seen here

tonight when Saint John Beavers

battled to a 4-1 victory over Sussex

was acciderfal. ,.

Dairy Kings in a Southern Na" Brunswick league fixture that mounted to a free-for-all climax towards the end of the game. Saint John went into second place in the league standing while Sussex hiis the doubtful consolation of lknowing it cannot go any deeper i into the cellar.

cuivuivc

Some very fine games were curl- cd yesterday. Tom f-luggan defeat- .cd Hal Spi!let by 2 points. Pblloiv- lug is the lineup: Harry Winchester Vince McQuaid

Harold McLeod

It. E. Spiilct George W. McLeod Tum Huszan 1-1111 Spillct Skin-l skip-o

Taylor dcfciiicd Townshericl by 5 points. Phil Cobb Judge Saunders Warren Lord H. Winchester Dr. Goodwill E. Taylor ll. G. Taylor W. H. Townshend $ki1>—9 Skip—5 McLeod rlofcairil A. W. Hyiid- mun by 8 points. H. A. Ebvrs. _ Brent Smith R. Spilici Judge DuiIy D. A. EUCKlIIllOIl fir-n, W. McLeod i). McLeod A. W. llyndmzui Skil>—l'.l Skip-4 If ivcuthci" ])('l‘illll.S‘ iii. least 3 icaiiris ivill lfwivi- for Aiuniiiguc at noon lOfiiiY. NiVffiS

It 1-; liopcd that the ladies‘ teams wi'i soon be drawn up, so they can ‘ play for the sterling silver spoons.

Any ladies interested in curling. i please sce Miss Pegg McLziine. care of Bank of Nova Scotia.

Y. BOWLING

CITY LEAGUE

143 21o 14o

O Rafusc . . 184 Z07 130 A. Adair 166 131 178 C. McDmald . . 157 151 187 F. B. Cciirad --. . . . . 255 190 225 905 896 860

Y. M. C. A.

R. A. Pindlefon . .. . 227 207 191 N. J. Glow ......... 122 210 199 J L Douglas . . . .. 179 238 133 P W. Turner 184 2B1 96 J A. P‘ntl"y 249 497 274 961 1173 B93

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3077

Majority for Y.M.C.A. 367 pins. High single J.A. Bentley 297 pins. High Three J.A. Bentley M0 pins.

Y‘S DlEN

W. Campbell . 164 250 C. J. NihLean . 116 103 239 G. I-iuicliesou . 130 157 10° 1-1. Cudmcro ....... ‘126 1'17

586 692

Lost by i: iallli.

BOWLING TONIGHT 7-11.30 Zion Guild League 4 alleys. Wolverines next-Friday niglht.

Johnny Squarcbriggs, Abbie puck- ster, and his prcl . y young bride, who returned from n honeymoon trip last night, wcrc interested specta- tors at the game. Needless to say the happy couple were satisfied with the verdict.

PROWSE USED HIS HEAD

Roy P1‘0\\Se nipped a second melee in the bud when h: banished Ferguson and Connolly in the early moments of til?‘ third period. Both boyi; -, :rc a-rarin‘ to go. but Pei-ire stopped the "P181!" by chirng both

McLeod ,

~ Shore was told, in Caldexis state- ment, that "his own sense of sports- msnsiip" should have prompted him to desist attempting to strike Mantha alter the referee had grab- bed the Canadlens’ defenceman to prevent further trouble. Smeaton

fer in his report gave Shore the ‘m °W°rwmty m‘ mm plaintiff i

bef fthdbt hth ‘"1 otnlemi: ‘tine ‘Sowousmgbot: legume; ca“ This does not Seem to be the i business. Ho was accompanied by

oust/Om in the official headquarters i his nephew’ ‘whn mberi’ Man“

d defendant to present their:

of the National Hockey League,

“Although the fine in my opinionj ‘is unfair I regard the warning about Shore's conduct to be even, more so and uncalled for. Shore! ‘is one of the greatest players ofi hockey."

I

z CCWN TIIE BACKS STRETCH‘

the legislatures of Massachusetts and Missouri. 1t appears that there has been a good deal of clandes- tine bettlng and the simer people in these staics believe it would be beflei‘ i0 go out in the open with "W system used on Canadian tracks, namely. the use of the to- talizer. 1n this system as our read- crs know, the public make the odds and as the amounts bet are usually ' small, two dollars and multiples of ‘ , it. nobody can set hurt much fin- ancially. t

More harness races were given in Ohio in 1932 than in any other state 1h the United States, the w! tiil number was '13 meetings cori- si-siini; or 20a days of active racing with 653 different races on the Programs. These in tum consisted of a grand total of 1983 heats, probably twice as many as 'ariy other state in the Union.

The Grand Circuit meeting at ~

Purl-mutual bills one now before North Randal track, CICVORIIHL:

Ohio, was ihe loader. During nine

days of racing they had 41 races; and paid over $56,000 in stakes and i purses. Toledo was next with‘ six? days racing and $22,500 paid out iu. i purses. i

The first races held on‘ iiny track in the United States in i932 exclusive of Florida Jnnuuiyv races, were at Urbuua, Ohio, the final Week in May. and the wind-up of the season's races in Ohio was in late October.

It is always interesting bo read of Single G. 1.588%, known as "the horse that iime forgot" as he _raced continuously from a three year old in 191s until a. fifteen year old 1h i925, winning regularly and usual- ly each year rcducing his record. The under-mentioned brief tabu- lation shows his fast-cs; time for seven different years of his career:

(Continued on Page 9i

DE VALERA

(Continued from Page 1) er since he finally entered the

CHALLENGE

We, the Hi-Y hockey i\_'lll. do hereby challenge the Mt. Herbert Hawks to a game of hockey to take

Dali five years ago-but they can- not possibiy put back info power Cosgrave, who was president from 1923 until last year's election.

“On to the republic," demanded the Republic, organ of the Irish Republican Irish army. “Perhaps Downing Street likes the result," said the Republican organ; the Ir- ish Press. with a bitter reference to J. H. Thomas, British Secretary for the Dommions. As to the Re- publican party demand for a un- ibcd and ‘ dependent Ireland, "I'll/ere can be no doubt of the will of the people," declared Sean Mac- Eiitee. Finance Minister.

‘ Forififled by the tremendous in- crease in the popular vote for the Republicans, Mr. De Valera was undersood in regard the result as im emphatic mandate to: proceed on his road of developing Ire- land as an independent unit among the nations of the world, and to furthBr sever the bonds which link the Free State to the United King- dom.

This popular vote gave de Valera 523.000 first preference votes in 24 out of 30 block constituencies, against 422,000 a year ago. Similar- ly, the Cosgrave vote fell from 357, ooo to 1134.000. ‘

“A. man's answer." the Irish press, de Vaierirs organ, labelled the rc- sults. It declared the people of the Free State had shown both courage and wisdom.

"Beset from all aides by internal and external enemies using weap- ons of blockade and sabotage. their morale attacked by a powerful Irish-British press combine, their natural desire for comfort and gain tempted by pzcmiz-es of immediate peace and plenty-despite all this the Irish peopie have reipred with the simple assertion or thui, demand (independence) for which they

place Monday, Jan. 30th, in the Mt.

~Herbert rink. Answer through press. (Sgd) "Jiggs" MacDonald, ‘Capt;

George MacDougaii, Manager.

Should Silence The Croakers

LONDON, Jan. 27.—Mr. Bennett's ispeech at Toronto has dispelled any idoubts which may have been engen- tiered in British minds by the critic- of his political foes, concerning he stability and strength of Can- iida, and has left his prestige more Ifirmly rooted than ever. “This should silence the crouk- ," says the Daily Express, “who Ezvc been conducting a prolonged bampaign of economic disparag- ent against the Dominion. Canada as her problems and difficulties, ut is facing them resolutely and ocessfully. No country in the rld has a more glorious future ban this Dominion continent, won or us by the genius of our fore- others."

Colo mbian Gov’t. Protests To The L. Of N.

GENEVA. Jan. 27——The Colom- blan Government iu a communiciv. tlgn to the League of Nations to- day denounced Pei-us action at Ieticia as a violation of the coven- ant of the League and requested the League to intervene “to pre- vent the Peruvian government per- sisting in measures which consti- tute a violent a8SY955l°1l against Colombia and an infrinflflmeni- upon her sovereignty?‘

were "being so savagely r ,

said the Irish press.

-?i-_-_L_ GLASGOW. Bcofland. Jan. 21.

--(C. l’. Cabl~)—“1dmrnf»n Su-

Ilcvlors defeated I11 ire ho key

loam representing Great .r 10in

"ambitious youths’ v

I-Ohontoaight.

g SKATING R with

U BAND» M a to s r. M. TODAY

Mr. Robert Mam-i. Kensington,

ivas in Charlottetown Thursday on

Commissioner w. Justice

evidence in his defence before Prank

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moase. who have been in Charlottetown for a few days visiting friends, left yes- terday for their future home in New . Annnn. They were accompanied as

Ford with the quotation: "What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the

taken against him. I i l

gander."

Judges. in accepting these lees

for issuing various orders, were act- ing under the advice of l-l. A. Berg- lman, "one of the most able law-

far as Kensington by Mrs. Earle "'5 i" Mfllliwbfl." the judge said,

Lovers.

“and no one would suggest they were doing wrong except the At»

lVh-s. Earle Levers, Charlottetown,‘ mmeyaeneru] wh° l‘ mt acting

‘eft yesterday to pay a short visit to her parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cameron, Margate.

1n good faith."

widespread

fractured skull and is in a critical condition.

AFTERMATH i

(Continued from Page 1)

Only fivo witnesses were heard.

Hermann Lumber, Mayor of Ste. Perpctuc, and Dr. E. A. Dussauii, a both of whom were called to the scene of the tragedy by Mrs. Gir- ard, mother of the children, They told of finding the broken little bodies lying in beds in the home.

Following the inquest the father was taken to Nicolet and subse- quentiy started his joumey to Montreal whcre he will be held in Bordeaux jail until trial. Dr. Ro- sario Fontalne, medlco-legal ex-