2s, 19m

A JOHN’

across-vary

al Sisti-‘fs

EhdHock

eyTour Great Victory;

‘Defeat Doi-hiloorh Girls 4 to Nil Last Night-Set UppSplendid Record. , - i‘

i [as follows: Ella Gay. Ann Green,

_' (Canadian Press) HALIFAX." N. 8-. Feb. 25-1111’

i ""1 l=‘"l. Pat McLellan. ~Nora

Iryetai Bistersgiris hockey team of

GrcerhJeas McNeil, Ruth Campbell,

sulnntarside, P. E.‘ I.. concluded. their iifaritlnae tour Mndcfeatecf here to- -light by defeating the Dartmouth girls team, which held the Islanders to a draw last year. by a score of 4 to 0. The Crystal Sisters lined up

iuJlll) uaudet.

varrlmourlni pony Lee. liiary Warner. Essie Mounts. Babe paid- well, Marguerite Balconl, M. Griflin. Rutledge, Fay McCombs, Fleming.

Hunter River, 6 ‘Highfielai, 2

Orr Thursday, February 20th, the Hunter River Royals journeyed to Highfield where they played a game of hockey with the "Granites." 0w- ing to fl-le mild weather the ice was ' soft slushy and combination was , (gamma; n5") almost’ impossible. Nevertheless a I HALnr-Ax, N, s" n); 334g, fair brand of hockey was dished. out jgn-y’; Qgflgig hogkgy gum “god

HUBKEY

MARITIME

in tile-lame crowd of fans who wii- itheMaritime Intercollegiate hockey

nessdd the game. The Royals opened the scoring early in the first stanza. wedlock beating Weeks on a. close shot. Five minutes later W. Rodd of the Granites. made the score 1 all and soon after H. Stead shot another goal for I-lighfield. With only a min- ute to g0, wedlock on a solo rush sagged the twine, the period ending 2-2.

During the second period the acy- aislscored two more goals. T. LePage, hard-working left winger getting the first and Wcdlock the second, while the Granite: were unable to score any. The Granite: started the third period determined to tie the score, but in this they were doomed to dis- r-piontment. The Royals, checking consistently, broke up rush after rush and went through on Weeks, repeatedly. The period was only about eight minutes old when Hun- ter River scored again. About five

minutes later. wedlock, heady and '

fast centre for the Royals, picked up the disc at centre, stickhandied through the defence. and then pass- ed‘ to LePage, who scored neatly. This ended the scoring for the even- ing. The Granites used their sub forward line frequently but were very seldom able to get through the visitors defence. The game was cap- ably handled by Mr. Phillips, of Win- sloe. Qnl; two penalties were hand- ed_out. Qne going tb G. Carson and one-to Art Wcolner. ‘

use, up :-- ~ Hunter River Granites ‘ " Goal H. Chandler A. Weeks Defence’ C. Geller G. Carson a1 wooinel- s. Duffel. ' Forwards A. wedlock 'W- R055 '1'. mPage .1. Redd P, Poylg H. Stead Cqwoods M. Avlwlrd - A. howls

‘nhe Granite: expect w, Play '- "- iurnvgame with the Royll! 50°" "d with better ice this ought to bl I

reel battle.

. . of declining prices for sugar and tea ill Java many natives have had to give up their annual pilgrimage ‘to Mecca.

nonunion-Juno 1

"To lind a Cougl; InsHurry, Mix . i. .~ , This at Home

‘title to their Nova Scctia college [championship be defeating ‘the Uni. yersity of New Brunswick in a sud- lden-death encounter here tonight. The score was 2 to 0.

MONCTON, Feb. 25—In an exhibi- tlnn game here tonight, the Mone- ton Atlantios hockey team defeated the Kontvliie Wildcats by the score of a to 1 on an ice surfacethat was covered with water.

lllvlllcl GATE FilR Bilill HEAVY

Total Advance Sales For Miami Battle Are $162,000.

MIAMI, Fla" Feb. 25—Wlletller or not the Madison Square Garden millionaires experience a major op- eration in the region of the box of- fice. in connection with the sharkey- Scott fight shown this Thursday night. they have not lost confidence ,in the fistic future of this southern ' morida centre of sports activity and pleasure hunting. , i .

Before departing tonight for New

, York, where he sails next Friday for ‘lSouth America on a business ‘ti; ‘William I‘. "Big Bill" Carey. the Gerdenh chief executive made it clear heintended toystick to the five year plan pf promoting annual heavyweight shows in Miami, win or lose. ‘

‘Meanwhile the Garden directorate

will ‘consider itself fortunate to lbreak even on this week's show or even to pocket a small loss. With the _event only four days‘ off, the actual cash on hand today was not in ex- ‘ccss of 080.000. As much more was considered as the equivalentof cash. in the form of definite orders and stecfVMllOnl, but the into! advance sale of around 0102.000 conlPl “i [nnfavorably with the tottl "gate" of islonooo for the lastwintes-‘s show.

‘The attitude now is that if the re‘- cclpt-s pass $350,000 threl Milli!!! cheers will be given by all connect- ed with the financial operations. On this basis. Sharkeys end would be around $60,000 and Scott's $50,000.

As the combatants, all ten of them, swung into the final stretch of tap-

d!

s-::.w~..=l~l-.~..~l*:ll...5

‘.i2;"l.f'$l'-‘il'o'°-5““ "‘

M ?.l-*'*..*:c.:~ “Le ‘c

help throw ere ii a lfimr.

‘i212

ering off work today. there was no substantial change in the prevailina opinion thatflhaiteg will win easily from Stimuli Wobbly Knock the Briton orient-hon older.

"THF cllanulTTltTou/w ml

BEA VERS AN

Big Year

ARnlYw -

s-l-a-l-Q-Q. _.

l

§\\\\\\\liii!/////////%

é

11010.1( With both Al singer. of New York's Bronx section. and Jackie

Kid Berg. Londolfs Whltcchapel Exprpss, already displaying great ability and drawing power as crack lightweights; Champion Sammy Mandell is facing the lnost prosper- ous year ever in‘ the annals oi‘ that fistic class. The big shot for 1930 should be a championship tilt. prob- ably with Singcr, in one of New York's great ball parks where gold-

gilistic greats clash. Of course, the impression spreading that Mandelis

Montreal Maroons have a fairly easy schedule from now until the play-offs start. I l Professional baseball promoters are looking towards New Brunswick as a field for 1030 development. I O l

Handicap racing hésfmade trotting sport popular in _Australia, New Zenland and '_ in . European countries. lt eliminates scoring and assures good contests if the handicapping is efficiently done.

l

The Detroit Olympics set a new team scoring record for International

- League Hockey in their game with

the Niagara Falls Cataracts, the De- troit tcam scoring ll goals, six of them in ‘the first period. The Niagara team was able to score only one goal.

I Q C Bill shaver made a wonderfully impressive debut at a National

League referee o_n Boston ice last week. Reforcc-in-chief Cooper Smea- ton devoted the evening to watching Bill work and had nothing but praise for him after the game. shaver is under contract to the Canadian-

oan work in the N. H. L. only on nights when he has no Canam as. signlnents.

l O I

rt looks as if Capt. Lie el Hitch-

, man of the Bruins. is go g to get

the valuable player trophy this year.

. 111d lie comm it. bills; Johnson.

speaking from his hospital bed re- costly‘ characterised mien as hock- m bolt" dtieneb mad. "this mien:

O Q -I ‘There m man! unusually sound libido! of iioskoy who would not be _|urpriaed_to as the Maroons wear

m Bruins down in tile play-om and emerge was t» mm» one."

y

For Lightweights

E.‘ .1.

lltill KNii

iiiiiii-PLAIYERiAbegWQi§§ 1 to

(Canadian Press) SUSSEX. N. 8.. Feb. 25—St. John Beavers defeated the Charlottetown

‘ - - ~ - Abegweiis here this evening by a

u -- e t, {score of l to 0 alld thereby captur- Blilwllle B u rdc n! ed the home and home series for the

- Qwell-Known in Char-championship of New Brunswick

Y ' ' Southern League and Prince Edward Jottetown A t h I e t l c . Island by a total of 5 to 0. Tonight's

‘ _' Meets W game was played on a slushy ice sur-

- , - . ‘face whichmade good hockey out Serious Accldent’ of the question. The only score was ' -made about half way through the first period when Jack Keating.

‘Beaver centre shot the puck over

Y .

TIT

r

Marti‘ I

not after an individualrush.‘ t”... ‘*

The winning tearri seemed to take matters easy. but theL-H er visitors worked hard all in an attempt to cut down, thepiu gin and Wilson in the nets (of? John had. almost twice as ma shots to handle as did his oppone McEwen. Checking at times w"'l hard and spills frequent, but t‘; game was clean and referee Ja- : Brown did not have to indict mam}

Ipenalties. Mi; g

The Saint John team will pin? 013p

winner of the sothurst-sackvuleifil.

! a I p f . I J5

“HPEHNGHILL, Feb. lbw-George C.

"Brownie" Burden received a very painful injury, which has resulted in

employment as a. machinist. He was » engagedin- clipping sonlefiteel when a piece flew-into his eye. He was‘ brcughtto- Dr. Bimpson for treat-l ment, who, on seeing the seriousness‘ of the accident, sent the victim to an . ~ eye-specialist in ‘Amherst. The train was held here five minutes to accom- i modate the injured He was taken -to Highland View Hospital,‘ where it was found necessary to take’ out the eye. 1 i i

l

Stanley e Sporting

the‘ loss of ‘an eye while following his}

-= an

McEwc; and into the Charlottetown ies in the Maritime semi-finals. '

Local Bowling News

_ i ’ CllUIwll LEAGUE a. DasRoches 12s - F. Tierney At a meeting of the Church Lea- L‘ Doyle l guc hold in the Y. M. C. A. pfll'l0l‘$. J. Chandler the following games were drawn up: Total . . . . . . .. Central Christian vs Baptist, 7.00. _ I St. Peters vs. St. Paul's, 8.30. i“) 0n Firdayn ‘Trinity and St. James nlslg nt '7'o‘clock sharp; Zion and United R. Duncan 186 1GB 1Q, alaso. ‘ v. Kelly 198 111 leg; __________._ F, Prunty 19S 141 14f; l. o. c. Bowman n. nonnoesey ‘"4 l“ w": Last night oh the League alleys 1.0- Wwiff l?" m‘ “It ‘ills Alerts met and defeated the Total . . . - - - » -

Tonight at 7 o'cl k shsrlm 031K”!

en gates are assured whenever pu- dllninisherl Mandells celerity. And

RT JOTTINGS

American League this season and‘

something, v coming from the colossus.

SAMMY SMILES

l HE fl-muKs OF we PURSE - HELL e57" FOR BOXING Al. slucea!

my Imam Syndicate. lac, Great Brliala nnlu rusma.

en from an athlete more surely than Chicago l0-rounder, a week from speed merely through the passage of l Friday.

a, few years.

WHEN

m; srolzrauc-

Those who think they see this

A few weeks ago Mandell lost a-charnpion slipping keep referring to furious i0-rounder to the arch-hit- his recent draw with Manuel Quin-

ting Jimmy MeLarnin. No title was

‘clone of ‘yore. as when he completely outspceded Jimmy two years ago. Perhaps McLarnirrs body attacks

‘tern, of Cuba, at Miami, .F'la.. which at stoke in this catch-weight affair. decision, it should be noted, was It was their second battle. Sammy considered unfair to Mandel! by a was fast, but seemingly not the cy- .big majority of ringside reporters.

At that, it probably was Just a warm- up for the Rockford, 111., boy who is perhaps the only lightweight willing to battle such a punching terror as

then again. Time may have caused ‘the heavier McLaPnin.

is the slight but apparent slowing-up crown is of the great lightweight slipping, being tilted more and more However, that hard-fought draw did big purse at New York next Sum. by the invisible touch of 'I‘inle.'not dull Mandell's spirits.‘ For he is'nler with singer in the other corner. Speedgis the very essence of 5am. matched to battle McLarnin now n_li' he docs lose the CFOWDpllZ will be my's power, and nothing can beiok- dangerous welterweight, in another 'in a welter of wealth then. ‘

speedster.

writes Frank Graham in tile New York Sun. In any event it promises to be a battering series with a stren- uous brand of hockey predominating if and when the Boston and Mont- real bruisers clash.

leg

A lot of fun is being poked at the National Boxing ‘Association, which controls the fight gsnle in twenty States but not in New York, Massa- chusetts or Pennsylvanial for having asked Jack Dempsey to state wheth- er he intends to fight for the heavy- weight championship of the world. Dempsey will be 35 years old in Julle and he hasn't taken part in so much as an exhibition bout for 2B months. Only a desire to gather some more wealth from a gullible public will cause Dempsey to enter a ring again as a fighter. Next week he will ap- pear in a. new role-as master of ceremonies at the Ohio Sportsman's Show at Cleveland. Dempsey! only big game hunting was done in New Brunswick when he' shot a moose some years ago while on a trill to this province with the late waiter Hinds. cf Portland Me.. during the time that Jack held the vrolldu championship title. Next week at Cleveland one of Dempseyh per- gfon-rlances will be to relate his big lgame ‘ untihg experiences in the New Brunswick woods-not bad plb. licity for New Brunswick!

Cigar makers of the Netherlands 1m so greatly attracted by the mak- ‘il-lg of radio equipment that cigar factories are ilaving a labor shortage.

___._

England has a gliding craze.

_--_

0

v Workers of Paris are complaining

Regardless of how he fares next‘ week. Mandeli is destined to get the

Eastern Guardian. '

. .“WHIST AT LITTLE POND- Miss Janet McDonald entertained at whist on Feb. 5th. Owing to the night being stormy, only seven tables were played. Tile prizes were given by Alex. D. and Alfred McDonald, and won by Mrs. Vincent McDonald and Mr. Henry McDonald. The lucky chair, by Miss Laura McDonald; the consolations by Miss Mary McCor- mac and Aeneas McDonald.

. nsurasllsr»: COUIIT-Jrile Feb- ruary term of the Supreme Court opened at Georgetown yesterday with Mr. Justice Arsellrlult presiding. There were no criminal cases on the docket. Following were the Grand Jurors: Messrs. Michael J. Power, Son-lerville; Wm. Kennedy. Murray Harbor North: Henry Burdette, Brooklyn; Hector McKinnon, Brooklyn; Allister McDonald, Georgetown; AndrewMc- Donald, Cardigan; James Murdock, Montague; Isaac T. Ives. Montague; Harry McGregor, Montague; Wm. ‘McLean, De Gros Marsh.

..'INSTI'I'U'I‘E WORK-The mon- thly meeting of the Women's Instit- ute. Clear spring. was heldpt the home of Lvirs. James Mallard on Tuesday. Rb. 17th. Five. members and six visitors were present. The meetingppeaed with the Creed, and after the minutes were retd and adopted, rolifcall was answered with a dime. ‘Ilsa gmembersydecided to lottery a cabinet of silver in order to inclfeasethe funds- Theyalio agreed to donate 0i towards the building fund of the ‘church. After business, mover hytlte hottest and the remainder of the helping was cniovablv not» lawman on cano- lng. The next laeeitdriato bobble

The seating some"! M the bis ha"

ed

Club Activities“

The concert. P19 ""3 ‘mild?’ “d”

held‘ m5gm1ey Hall on Eriday. Feb-

ruary 21st, was a Kill"! imam?‘ was filled to its limit. Mr. Frank 3e11, the president of the club act- as cilairlnan for the evening and pcflem 0mg;- W55 given w every number of the lengthy and interest- ing programme.

When the‘ curtain Nl-ledtlw Billie was nued with the spori-lns m"! whosewoices blended as one to the and" music of Carry Me Back to our Vlrglnny.,the applause 1mm "tho moses ad well pleased audi- m5, new; (waged ‘for an encore and ‘ggglfl ‘they fell ‘in line for the 01d time" favorite Rdl-lcllfl-llfl- m‘ sidunéntal music rendered by the (kahuna Road Glee Club. Leo Gal- lant and John C. Folland was on a levelwith’ meet snlrlllins tuned 1" from the air waves. solos by NUS- Alihmy Brown. Daniel Campbell. George Bfookin-ii. ceme Clark and Arthur Walsh were exceptionally fine considering the short time for pre- pnration. The Charleston was danc- ed very nicely by MissyPenzie Reid and Clare Quinn. Step dancing by ‘Master Ralph Phillips, Professor Biaoquisrmfleorge Clerk and Stanq ]Qy_B18glf attracted keen admira- tion. _ g -

The excellent dialogue. duels and trio of the Hope River and Stanley School pupils was. a real explana- tion of the ability of their fitters. The comic readings by’ Mrs. Aubrey Brown and umh Walsh were well said and fitting lol- the occasion.

'_Iihe candy and pies were auction- ed ‘at respectable prices to the eag- gp'blddggg .by Mr. Thomas Bc-lger and J. Nelson MoCoubirey. A dainty lunch was prepared and served to the performers at the close of the evening by the wives of the com- mittee men. The pleasantest part was the collating of the proceeds which '80 i0 swell the purses for next Wednesday afternoon Feb. 20th "Iihe musical echoes of the above

I i I

I

5mm by a good nlajority. F. Tierney rolled high single of 250' pins willie j\'. Coyie had high total for 635 pins- i

Lions meet the Wolverines null" "at 8.30 the Foxes meet the Cube in the“ “Big Fow- Dcggug," which promises-g

to be the best 8511195 0! the season.‘ All players are asked to be 0n~ time as delays spoil many a 800d ill!"-

ALERTS

V. Coyle ~

a2 ,ll_l__nl= sail E c__u llll}

i Set Wonderful Record| Hector Grimley, Am- — Europeans Arc‘

Fast Skaters. Pins.

, . - l. T, n. s, Feb. 25—Tod:iy SAINT JOHN‘ Feb‘ 25'The can‘ hjoltfilell-fmloy. manager of the Emy arias hockey team landed here yes- Imus ‘my!’ set a new local and“, lflday “m” me C‘ ‘P’ R‘ steamerl pill record when he scored 160 in ‘a Mctagamfl» "n" ‘mmplctmg 8 59ml single string. The former alley re- cessful tour of Europe during which i cord was 158‘ held jointly by James they w“ 31 games out o’ 32 playui! Smith now of Moncton. Hilton The team immediately entrained formoyceujt “um, and George shlcm Toronto with the exception of How-II“ ‘he course o‘, his smug Grimm, nrd "Red" Armstrong, who is locat- , Md two strikesmnd me spans. but ing in the Marltinles,alld who re- lhum strikes were made 0n 5pm.,“ mamed in 5mm John‘ 5 His score was as follows: 9. 28. 45, 354, s4, e4, 104. 12a, 14s, mo.

N. llIlllslillsi

Chicago 2: 99ml" 32 395w" 7 Montreal 0; Toronto 0: PittsburS 9

GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN

PARIS. Fleb. ‘AS-The newly form- ed Chautemps Government will olerthrovm in the Chamber oi De- putes tzday on its demand for a

In the vigorous promotion oi re- clamatioil proicci-s in IWY "m" °f tile deep lilmvlnz “'15 4°"! by mm“ of cable tackle.

cf lho Cabinet after lengthy deb“ on its statement of policy- the 01W- erlunent must of necessity r8858" W be followed by some new combina- tion which can command a chamber majority.

Riding through a sheet 0i 1119-96 glass on a motorcycle W115 DB“ 9! ‘he act of the hero in a talkie being PIO- duced in England.

The Irish Free State has a thrift drive.

mentioned concert has evidently woke up some few of the sportsmen who have been sleeping all wirlter as ‘they appealed out‘ at Saturday's races Nldyto-sltp into omce. was Claudia-was the winner ill the" 8-minute on Saturday the 22nd. Grand Review, on nu first start this season displayed some speed by ‘trimming out the 2.50. (ihestnut Prince won the 2.40.111 fine form, his owner Mr. Jas Lawleasiintenda lay-

to prepare him for the Bummerside colt race. ' 11.0.66” Lass also gave an exhi- hition of speed while having a work out with D. J. Moleodfa Buick over the one-third course in forty sec- onds. I

A card of seven fast racers are

needay. along with Velvet Todd. Na- ibrlal-I... and the real thing Todd- fordlfiflrhis day‘: racing is going to bliworth coming to see. besides all there will be anoveity race be- teem two we trained d:gs har- seamed in‘. ha sighs and driven by their owners rnster Layton Bell an‘ H-ankie Melwen.