FEBRUARY 2a. 1932 “Mi H-O-C-K-E-Y

IVIILLIONAIRES

Astscttsvrtrs

Return Game. Also Juniors.

LEVIN FUR

KIT-We'll

Rangers

Provincial Championship Game

TONIGHT 8 O’cl0ck

Admission, 50 oeuts; children, 25 cents.

VS. QUEEN HOTEL,

can Loop.

(Canadian Press)

Swamp 1

The Hawks 10-

Game May Be T-hTOWII Out Pend- t ' ing Hearing Of Fredericton Pro- l

test Set For Thursday Afternoon

Dnnousm, N. 1a., Feb. 22. (By m, Canadian Presto-With three o; lllell- defence men absent due to llljui-Les and one suspension, Mono- um Hawks were overwhelmed 10 to 1 by Dalllousle Rangers here to- nlglll in the first match of a best two out of three series for the cham- plonslip of the senior northern hockey league. The second game l5 scheduled for Moncto Wednes- day night and if a third is neces- my it will be played Rrlday on neutral i68-

some uncertainty existed as to whether oi" not tonight's game would

to their elimination by Moncton last Friday. The Capitals lost out Mal-om“ held ms by one goal, and" their protest rests

on a tally made by Fredericton and subsequently disallowed. League will meet at Moncton protest, it was announced at Fred- ericton tonight. A representative will be present from each club- Moncton, Charlottetown, Frederic- ton, Dalhousie, Campbellton and Bathurst. Fredericton Capitals are continuing practice work, and if their protest is upheld tonight's same here will be disregarded.

“and, owing to a protest made by Fredericton Capitals with reference

Ramblers Turn Crystalil_3ack 2- 1

(Special to The Guardian)

Amherst fans who accompanied

the Ramblers to Bummersidc had the satisfaction of seeing their home team go back with the first playoff with Summarside Crystals ‘under their bclt, by a 2-1 score. It was a tough game for the crystals to lose as they had been generally favored for a win hero tonight. Numerous - bad breaks, however, prevented their realizing on golden opportuni- ties to score. The game was par- ticuiarly clean, only three penalties being awarded and Lowther and Prowse made an excellent job oi hattdiittg thc whistles, which they were furccd to exchange for bells due to the annoyance of a whistle amongst the spectators.

Both teams kept up a breathtak- ing pacc and the game kept getting inter nnd faster each period. The Attthcrst team worked like a ma- chine and forced the play for most oi the game. Peebles, their stocky little ccntrc man was a wondcrand his work foiled many a Crystal at- int-k. White and Wheaten played like Trojans through the whole same. the former scoring the Crystals’ lone tally. Body's work W .cll up to standard and he sav- rd the day at times when a score scented inevitable. Chick Gallant Vin..- sotttctvhat off color, but work- ed thronuh for a. number oi blazing “'11! shots. '

The first period went scoreless, Antltcrst having the better of the territory play. Sllliphant was very effective in a defensive way and Kelly's goal tending was a sensa- tion.

Clivstnls got under way in the second frame and Bubbles MacDon- aid was kept busy baling out rubber.

aversion? EXAMINATION

i Fitting and applying |. Glasses, etc,

_-=_—-p-

': H. J. MABON | OPTOMETBIST Montague P. E. l.

ll Oilico Connected With i Drugstore

-s-—.—_=:-. -

After seven minutes of hard play, Cormier split the Crystal defence directly in front of the net and shot past Eady at close range for the first count. In the opening minute of the final session Vic Eraser elud- ed Gauthier, then Montgomery and came in on Eady, who rushed him and saved for the moment, but Fraser crashed into the net, cany- ing the puck with hlm for the sec- ond Amherst score. Five minutes later, White realized the Crystals’ lone tally with a beautiful wing shot from left wing, after he and Wheaten had failed on a. pretty combination play. Crystals then forced the play for a time, but a few minutes later found them bottl-

wards the last of the period the Crystals made vain efforts to score, WllllB lAmherst contented them- selves mostly with defensive tactics. About '75 fans accompanied the player's by special train from Am- her-st. The lineups:-

Ramblcrs: - MacDonald, Goal; Cormier, Fraser, Elderkln, Defence; Dalton, McKay, White, Pcebles, Fa- gan, V. Fraser, forwards.

Crystaisz-Eady, Goal; Montgom- ery, Gauthier, Defencc; Schurmnn, Sllliphant, Gallant, White, Wheat- on, D. Gallant, forwards.

Referee-Les Iowther Prowse.

and Roy

SUMMARY First Period: Scoreless. Pcnaltles—-l\fcl{ay. Second Period: l-Cormier, 7 mins. Penalties-Montgomery. Third Period:

2—V. Fraser, 1 min. 3—-Whlte, Crystal's, 6 mins. Penalties-V. Fraser.

A

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, 0nt., Feb. 22.- Cioser control of the movement of agricultural products infested by insect pests ls sought in a bill which Robert weir. ltllnlflier cf Agriculture introduced into the llousc of Commons today.

R U

Door Prize:

FANCY amass

F 9 CARNIVAL Wednesday 8 p- m-

1st, 2nd, and 3rd prizes for best costumes l

Silver Wrist Watch

Skaters without costumes will not be allowed on the ice until after the 6th band Extra: Burlesque Hockey Match-

t

Officials of the Senior Northern"

Thursday afternoon to consider the_

ed up behind their blue line. 10-‘

MONTREAL. Que, rep. 22.—Coln. cident with Montreal Maroons‘ up- ward surge which, ln the past week swept them out of last position (n

key League andinto third place, it was significant that the heaviest gains registered during the week by individual players in the major cir- cuit feil to the lot of the Montreal team.

Ilbur players of the Maroons add- ed five points each to their totals. according to averages issued tonight by Frank Calder, President of the - National Hockey League.

four were Northcott, 'I‘rottler, Sie- bert and Ward.

Although _out of play, Smith of points leadership over all opposition. Harvey Jackson, of Toronto Leafs, came within one

their section of the National l-loc- .

These -

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDLAN

with 34 points. Trottle: has also

acquired the lead in the entire lea- t

gue in penalties, having served 80 minutes, while Johnson, of the Rangers, is close behind with 78. Though Rangers have been in a slump, Bill Cook continues to lead the division in point-making with 33, only two in front of his team- mate Dillon, while Clapper, of the

Bruins is close on the latter's heels. ‘

STANDING Canadian Section

P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts

Canadians .. 37 17 14 8 84 83 40 Toronto 36 17 14 5 110 90 39 Maroons 39 15 1B 6 120117 36

Americans .. 37 l3 18 8 62 97 32

American Division

of tying Smith, who has 38 as;

against 37 for Jackson. Primeau oi the Leafs had 35 points, while Dave 'I‘rottier‘s recent scoring splurge en- abled the Maroon forward to move into fourth position in the race

i P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts Rangers 37 l9 12 6 99 77 44 Chicago 37 13 14 10 62 70 36 Detroit 37 14 16 7 74 87 35

Boston 36 12 14 10 89 79 34’

LOOKING

"EM OVER

t

(By Tec) The Interscholastic Meet

Local sport fans and all lovers of clean athletics in general are no _" doubt looking forward to the big In- i terscholastlc Ice Meet which is be- ! ing staged in the Forum on Friday -nlght next. The meet, which is fopcn to the Island, has every pro- lmlse of being an even greater suc- cess than that of last year. The thousands who attended on this oc- casion, taiked about the" affair , for days afterwards. Each and ev- cry event on the program was keenly contested and the spirit of true sportsmanship manifested by the young athletes was indeed ele- vating.

Entry blanks have been mailed to the principal schools in the Pro- vlnce. Any who have not received them may get same by applying or writing to the Forum.

Summerslde and Kenslngton are sending strong teams. It is expect- ed there will be many other strong entries from the various schools in the Province.

I A Burlesque

The 1O to 1 defeat administered to the Moncton Hawks by the Dal- housie Rangers last night, was nothing short. of n burlesque from start to finish, and by no means reflects any great credit on the of- ficials of thc Northern Hockey Len.- gue. From a fundom point of view, the writer can imagine the feelings of those who" attended, paid their good money and were dished out a game of hockey that no doubt was as good as the sccrc indicated.

Last nights gntnc lcavcs another

bad taste when viewed from anoth- l

er angle. According to dispatches the tilt might or might; not be counted, because of the Fredericton protest lodged against Moncion ai- ter Friday night's fixture. ‘The Dal- housle-Harvk game was ordered to be played, but: at the samc time, should Cnpitnls win the!" Wm‘ the game would then be thrown out. It's n strange thing that me prc... a4 could not be settled before the above mentioned game was played. At any rate it looks as if the fans. the ones who make hockey Pwslblfl. arc the least to be considered.

Moncton went into the game last night entirely without the services of their defence. Gill and Kervin are out because of injuries and Bur- rage was suspended by the M. A. i-I. A.

in a manner that impressed the lads in the sticks. On his way, he col- lected more money for his efforts than any man in the prize ring was

. eamlng for challenging or defending a title. A modest estimate is that

_ Dempsey picked up over a half-mil- lion dollars in his seven months’ en. deavors. Not bad money for any sort of toill

l While he gathered the earned and unearned increment of iistlcufls he

_ was establishing himself in the

' minds of fighting fandom as a real pretender to the throne that Tun- ney tossed him from at Philadel- phia. "

lllisscd One Big Shot

He disposed of his opponents in‘ a manner and with a celerlty that argued that Dempsey was the Mas- ter Mauler of old. Fighting in the style that endeared ‘him to ring fol- lowers of other years, he stepped

l from his corner and cracked them down with the smashing left and right hand punches that no fighter could ever withstand.

But when he went in against young King Levlnsky. late Chicago fish pcddler, he challenged a man who was not an ordinary fighter. Levinsky is no threat to the heavy- weight crown, but he is rough, tough and capable enough to upset the pretensions of many who think they 3Y0.

This fight was Dempseys one big shot of his return campaign. He either had to crack down Lcvlnsky

lor else admit himself n has-been.

The fact that Levinsky out-sluggcd

‘at rtttuttrs stsatmt

The Moncton Times has the fol- l°W1IlB comment on Btrrrageu Bug_ pension:

_Pmhflbly never before in regent “W149? history have hockey fans hereabouts been so aroused as over the action of the M. A. H. A. prest. dimi- 1" ill-spending Lcn Barrage, the lone defence man of the Hawks.

Burrage‘: suspension followed an lllcldent dull"! Wldfly night's hoc- key match when Mosher struck at i Barrage with his stick and hit him l"and Bliffflse struck at Mosher and apparently missed him, 1g could not be that the suspension was for Bllffflilfs poor marksmanship.

Seriously though it seems a trifle late ln the season and a mighty critical time to Mozictoh for the mighty minds of hockey to rouge ‘mm 9 Wlllteflfllls lethargy and slap a one some penalty" on the ev; of a championship game,

“Didn't he deserve it" 5011130119 might ask. Probably so—but why make Burrage the goat when far worse assaults have been committed during the winter without so much as a frown from the referees, let alone the hockey oillclals.

In the play-Off same with u» ‘Capitals in Fredericton last Wed- nesdfll’ Illllht Sammy McManus cut Barrage across the head with his stick and the blood ran down his neck so freely it stained a. large ‘ portion of his playing sweater. Was McManus suspended? He did not Even dTflW fl Penalty for the offense. Monday nlsht in Dalhousie, Kick McCann, Rangers‘ goalie, is report- ed to have leaped the boards after a. fan who was passing some un- compllmelltv-fy remarks. The fan‘ was caught by the Dalhousie play- er and Dummelled a. bit before the police stopped the affray. Was Mc-

‘Close Race 1.. ttttttttutt TheNHLLeagae

(Banach-ens And Toronto Fighting F_ or FirstPlace In Canadian Sec- U011, While Rangers Enjoy Fair Margin Over Hawks In Ameri-

PAGE SEVEN

‘,1 l/wpg; an ,1 ‘v Ynrp/rat/on l

Rosebud lnlplr” m 9° guy" ‘flu-g,- helm me cord: Idem and got thorn onto paper. One Ideal tduglli icng ago is that Rosebud‘: o great tobacco to smoitoi

Rosebud‘: an advantage we Mullins men have. No manor the how o: the occasion — thirlrcgrunt tobacco ll always lust ligllll

Try it yourself I

I

l WOULD PROTEST l

(Continued from Page 1) _

the proposal while on the 0t! hand it was Opposed by Miss Atrner

can“ suspended for committing a MacPhall (U. F. A.-Grey South most flagrant violation of the rul- East ‘

es? No. And we will venture to‘

MODOIIAld ..-- "o. Say the so called master minds Southern Alberta provided excell- and $590 10$‘! 0f FY0993)’. "m1 1Y1‘

have never investigated the matter.

Playing in Moncton on January

27 last flank Graham struck Red suitable for the culture of wool- rwhite. he said he was unable to re- Hm“ '" '" "" Cook with the buttend of nis stick gmwlng Sh“? But ‘he lndustrll

Southwest Saskatchewan‘

ent territory for sheep said Mr. Swanston. Perhaps no ot- her country in the world was more

and knocked him out cold as the w“ handlmpped by lack ‘l’ a pr°'t Hawk player was about to scora tective tariff. The last tariff on raw]

Was Graham suspended? No.

Early in the season Dalhousic was playing here and Duke Taylor struck Red Cook down with his hockey stick as Cook slipped through and was in the act of scor- ing. Taylor struck the Hawk play-

er fair over the head with his stick Yaw ‘V091 milliwfl DY was Duke manufacturers ti“.

and knocked him nut. Taylor suspended? No.

And we could go on and name many more instances. Thcsc things should not be permitted. and we are

‘ not intlmuting they should. what the fans oi’ Moncton are deep-

ly concerned about right now, is J. S. Stewart.

why was Burrogc sitiglcd out of the whole league for the “goat?

But gctrcrnl tariff of 34 cents a pound.

him and out-boxed him for four

Th r tt ti t th b rounds, would indicate that the e props a m on o e '10

wool had been taken off in lwtfgl-L-qugs; pruduced fl-l-glped ledgel-PMCWEU] ~-

and there had been no relief

since. Importations of wool fromlfl cur-mm acwunl “lSenator Branch.

"ountries that could produce ‘ION? cheaply had fnrcml the Can- ‘linn Rancher out of the homo "narkct". ' 0f tho eighty lllllllOil pounds r Canaclint" country pro- duced about onc t . In the op- inion of Mr: Surtlrfon this outpu "hould be entirely consumed in the omc market, and would be iorc were protection based on the

i

The secondcr of the resolution (Consz-Lcthbriclgc‘; snid he was glad to sitpport any legislation that would further tin interests oi the primary producers There were about three and a imi‘

‘QUE.

l"l)(‘il"l(l m April, 19151, with a deposit “f $1,000. Later he had desposltcd

fitrtilcr trnniactioils, l/Ir. Bedford

llll-I cvtsutlc u ttt t ttta EN HEARING"

(Continued from Page i)

STANDING OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES AT SUMMER-SIDE CURLING RINK

W. L. T.P. PM

and 4 3 1i 4 rllnclllng tcrcst at five per cent. gdmlhpbeu ‘ a 4 2 3 Welsh today declared the deposit- c “d " 1 ‘ a 1

ion to be correct. Questioned by Mr. ‘Iardme - " '""" 4 1 3 4'

4 1 Q i '

"mmcber the names oi some 0d.’ his H°““ "' "" 3 3 3 3 shipmnml . Holman ... ... .. 8 2 s 3

w. c-. Redford, ovm. White's 38*" g Z l’ g

ccts dealing with :1 savings and, Result 0f Hid” nlglws 55mm“ canductcd J. H. Prichard won from W. ll.

began at the Amherst Mcnmald 10'5- A. B. L. Home won from H. M.

‘The savings aCI-Jililt. had becnBaker “'5” T. A-. Campbell won from W. B.

MtaNelll, 15-8.

‘ "-00 which was stated to be part ‘f his sessional indemnity.

Questioned by Mr. lvhlte as to c“ n‘ TAYIDR SPOON MATCH

l Percy Turner

hat the cltvqtle be produced and

said, senator Logan had secured a Kcmy Bum” cheque for $7,000 as a voucher. The“ 5mm" 0- 0- Amhlbud Counsel rcrlttested it be prouced. G°Td°n 3118119! Judge Duffy Mr. rktrsytlte complained the news 3m Tmmsend “ck Fm”! ‘HPPTG had not taken a fair attitude skip 12 .5“? 7 nvurd Senator Iogan, as a result Stewart M°°Y° Mike cfimpben f the “piecemeal manner in which J- lF- w- Hcad RCK- Be“ he evidence was being taken." R" E slime“ David Macho‘, Chief Jitst-icc Harvey requested c°l- M°°r° H51 spine“ Skip 15 Skip B

Giant-Killer has failed to live up to the expectations of his most op- timistic admirers.

With Dempsey it was a question of either making or breaking. He will still remain a great idol and drawing card, but; contend as ho will that lighter gloves would have made a difference, he yet has to prove the impossible-that a man l can remain out of the ring for half

a decade and then start in where he

‘oft off.

Dempsey is a true ring-hero, pop- trim" with young and old, and it will be a long time before the game

l sees his like again. That he should lhave been stopped by an ordinary fighter, will be a matter of regret to thousands of fans who would have paid real money to have seen him responding to the roar of the crowd tin that greatest of all ring-settings I a world's heavyweight championship lbattle.

"Not Any More" The Montreal star: There won't Jack Dempsey is through on the be any more teams from one local- big time. ‘rhe battler, who emerged - lty representing Canada in Olymllic from the jungle, tracked his wo.y _ hockey. That may be taken for into main bouts in cheap boxing granted. The Americans stole a clubs, rose from there to be a pre- l march on tho Canadians this time, liminary to major contests and from _ and almost walked away with the thence struggled to the top of the honors. Hereafter the team will be pugilistlc world, appears to be fin- picked from among the best avail- ally and definitely through. able, assembled together, and will Last August, after half a dozen be trained to the minute. The years of idleness, Dempsey. for rea- Americans this year were coached sons best known to himself. dccld- {by a millionaire, who spent money ed to essay the come-back trail. on them lavishly, worked with tre- Frorn that time until the night bc- mendous zeal to put them B6705‘!- fore last his return was easier and Incidentally members of the Canad- bettor-prepared than that of the ian Committee who retnmccl had pmdlgg] w", m m-t. a hundred nothing but praise for Rufus J. and one set-ups and "stumbie- Trfmbie of the American Commit- buuis" who never figured or rated tee, whom they declared had acted in any prise-fighting society. in a very fair manner throuahvtlt One by one he knocked them over the dimculties at Lake Placid.

Bell Tolls For Dempsey

of controlling hockey and supervis- ‘llllllflh sheep in Canada and abou‘ ing the playing of it, has not been a ltalf million in Alberta.

given. the part of the players.

blame a player for committing n ‘dition, but today the. flocks

foul if he lmd been fouled. It might not be the best of Christian spirit, but it is in accordance with human nature. ..

[Bttttlifs 2 IWDLVElilNES t

TRURO, N. S., Feb. 22. (By the Canadian Press)—Led by Jcmmett, Murdock and Lennon. Trum- Bearcats moved in front of Hali- fax Wolverines in the Play 0“ race for the Eastern Hockey W311i"? championship tonight. 1n the win-

.ter‘s fastest and most thrilling loc-

;'al game, the lust yews shampoos of the Marltimes and Qllflb"? ‘l9’ feated the Wolves 2 to 1 to take the’ edge in the ave game series which will come to an end either on Wed‘ l nesday night, or in the event of at