Amerks

on mini plaoe in the Hockey Maine's Canadian

pt the Forum here tonight with a brilliant 4-1 win over Detroit Red wings before one of the smallest

crowds of the season. Canadians hit, their

i. l.‘ I l l! B a

“sgllg- gigs} Third Pflfl

1e , t

"Mud 5mg e-roeton. Shore (Ba ry. Rainin- mflg through B37. Seibertl 8.08.

the Red Wm“ s w. H0110“, 4.30.

m mp home ‘L-Boeton, Stewart (Show. Bed. m” w.“ bert) e.oa.

mum,“ w“; b-‘livsktgfaa-ry. (Clapper, Kill-

h ‘ I .

3:33’! Y“; lT-naitiea: Homer and Clapper mini game ir ‘mfllilrsl. Kilrea.

3:5 $21? Overtime Perle-l

bod ‘of a shu’ g ~ No m,‘

m ‘innings’; i. , _ Penalties: None.

13:; ADEEKB O-IIANGBBS 4*

the lone Detroit goal.

Pete Lepine raced through to map home Aurel Joiiat's sBbOflhlI in the first minute of second per- iod play. after a scoreless first session. The third period was half w” gone when Jack Riley slapped m; puck home on a beautiful combination play Wm! 11930? Ccldsworthy and George Months. A minute later, with four Wins! down the ice in a desperate effort lo score, Nels Crutchfield broke clear oi the pack, faked a pass to Jenkins, and burned a bullet-drive that gave John Ross Roach no chance. Armand Mondou emerged cutcfsscramhle topickupalooso puck, draw Roach out of his uet. andremthepnck inforths fcirrtb goal.

LINEUP!

Defrost: Coal. Roach; defence. Boswell. Foster: centre, Wbilsnd; wings, Lewis. Aurie; subs, Good- fellow, Young, Wiseman, Scrrell, If. moire, Graham, D. Roche, Starr. Moffatt.

Canadians: Goal, Cude: defence. Carson Jenkins; centre. 1091M: wriigs, Joliat, ierochello; subs, B- Manths, G. Months, Savage. Crutchfield, Riley. Gagnon, McGllJ, Handed. f‘ ‘dswoijthy.

Cffidals: Bell and Snuth.

SUMMARY First Period

Io score. Penalties: Young. luster.

Second Porlcd

i. Canadians, Jollst 1M. Pmalties: Jenkins.

ThlnlPeriod

8. Canadians, Riley - hy, G. Mantha) 822. 3. Canadians, Orutchfleld, 9.8). 4. Cansdiens, Mondou (0. Man- tha) 4.10.

I. Detroit, Aurie (Welland. 1 --- ellow) 19.00. Penalties: Riley.

Ill-FE, IBUINS PLAY ‘I'll

roiwcvro, Feb. 'f—(C.P.)—'1ki- ritg Maple Leafs failed in break ... {meg “my: losing stsealr . wh-"n t h E Y clashed with Brston Bruins here wlllflht. but managed to evade the loss column. After 70 mn- u‘res of varied hockey, t h a two National Hoiey 1408B’!!! clubs were all square at 4-4. Three goal: . down in the ‘ - 301MB period. a ru rrs gieird one of ire it re atest -'" fUhh avoi- lecn on local ice '- come out gen. Burs Boll got the leafs off to loud start with only 2 minors of he first pa ied gene when he ircd on a play with Ho: Kilrea " King Curry. ' Joe Primeau and Char-lb Cona- hcr uses two moi“ in n» m: 0 minutes of play in the secwnd me b-forv Nels Stewart scrred Mo‘: first mrker. It was in th‘ ihi d period th" -- ins rm It'd, nut-min *h" afs S-L-Eiife Shore, tei-wrt‘ d Barry were the Boston marks- whii» Hill Bolleit taliird the TVIUIIM goal.

(lxplflc)

(G0lds-

w...

Halt

scoring rtride 1n’ the third period after

BOWLI NO HOCKEY “r RESTLING

Penalties: Homer. Second Period

S-Jrorcnto. Conachsr (Jackson

NEW YORK, Fob. 7--New York Ansericans wrecked the rs’ 18-point! hockey train tonight with a 0-4 victory in the final intro-city suns of the National Hockey Lea-us season. it was the flamers‘ first defeat since Jan. 1 and the second American victory in that period.

all"!!! when 1mm Carr scored five minutes after the opening whis tie. the Amerks outplayed their rivals. building up a 5-0 lead. ‘than they fever-Md to form after Lynn Patrick scored the first Ranger goal While Red Dutiml was in the penalty box. Inside of seven min- utes the Rangers ed home four goals to make the ooimt 5-4 before (‘Swoen-y") Sfiiriner broke away for the nnal counter. Bobriner. who scored three goals and threatened several other times in the closing minutes, was high swror and the outstanding player on tho foe. Bill Cook tallied twice for the Rangers.

LRVEUP Goal Kerr Warfare Defence Slebert Button Starr Brydgo Centre Boueher Chapman Win81 ‘W. Cook Our 1'. Cook Hairline! Bangor subs: Dillon, Murdoch.

Patrick. Keollnlr. Mason. Connolly, Somer-s. MasKenzie, Heller. American subs: Mcveidh. Himes Hexirner. Conn. Oliver, Klein, Her- gerts. Qnfth.

Ofncials: Cleghorn and Good- men.

SUMMARY

IirIt Period

1-Arnericans, Carr (Dutfon) 5:30. Penalty: Dillon.

Second Period

l-Ameidcans, Dryden. 8:00. $-.Amerioans, Schriner (Chapman)

i0 : l7. a-Amcrieans. Chapman (Flimesl

14:29. Penalties: Oliver, Heller.

Third Period b-Amsrlcarls. Schriner. 1:30. ik-Rangers, Patrick (Dillon) 0:46. V-Jinngers, Keeling, 10:74. B-Rsrngers. W. Cook (Heller-Bou- cber) 12:85.

il-Rangers. W. Cook (SOmEYS-BOII- rhPrl 13217.

iii-Americans. Schrlner (Chap- mgn-fflarr) 18:86. Penalties: D"*-f»0n. 561N11-

FLASH! m new; Eagles, 1; chicago Black ‘Hawks, 0.

iociiv

MAPLE LEAVES l: IIUSKIES 0.

A hockey game to which fans

from far and near have been look- ing forward to since the beginnlfll of the hockey season, took place on Milton Rink on Whdnesdsy rlllht. February 6. when the Glasgow Road Mnple Leaves and Winsioe Huskfes crossed sticks for the first time in 1005. First period started 0f! slow but livened up when Allie Mcfnnis soc rd first gov for Leaves while shortly afterward Willard Roberts scored makim. "lay need at end o’ first period 2 0.

In the srond period Huskies tried hard to score but were un-

LINIUPI

Boston: Goal. ‘Piicmpson; De- Qhore, f-‘Wbert; Centre, Barn- " i Winn. Clubber. an y: subs‘ .l\. .., r . m . ma’ mm‘ i» t . 71m. Shlll. ‘infinite: Goa. nsworth; De- Cfsrcy, corner; Ortra t Wins. BollwRilrv-a: earn. lllr. Cotton. "ollett. Cona- Prinilau, B. Jackson. David

warms. ma... and sin

ma...» ha: ma} Palm. loll mum. canon

Dmar Neill. rm W-Leod

Defence. Neill Diva-ad.- iforne. Iforw-rds S‘a'~'ay lime

1.0V?" 40h

successful. Parire- Ford scored for loaves. last-period cvnsited of fut and excwing hockey as the ‘lea strove to some but the splendid work of the Isaole L-saves goalie defied all efforts. Omar- Neill sew-rd aarin icr traversed lust as the bell rung P.1'brd draw an- othar-tally horns for halves mak- ing the lama and Maple leaves s. Huskies 0. Lineups: Maple Luis: Goal. Curtis Hod. Rimes. Sheldon, wood. Jamar Crabbe, Iorwa-d Perth" ford,

l. Willard Roberta Allie III"!!!

aura: oc-i. pm" bosom is-i-m-

ll w-rw. mi awe-on- Roberts, one... cola.

Rangers; Canucks DefeatRed Wings; Leafs, Bruins Ploy Draw

-_-__.__. (0. P. By Guardian's Spools] Wire) MONTREAL, Rb. ‘f-Montreal Canadians held tight to their grip National z-Toronto. Primeau (Blair) 8.10.

OF

THE UHARL'd'i'i'i'.'i‘UWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WOR

Till

Ch uck Templeton 's

SPOR TRAITS

P10119515) 15.30. 4--B0si.0h. Stewart gShom, Beat- tie) was. n “N6 = " Penalties: Homer, Day, O'Neill. " - l l-loliett. ‘ "'9 D5

mo! m: 5. ...i'€..“l§»'&‘.2@ r is cw: on a Lwmcjreflerh! _

- ' cs Nflhoum. . HUD NOW HE HQS

OM THE l§56

Along Th

(By Pat Power)

e Sidelines

these two bitter rivals ici- the Maritime “Big nil-cc" title, Mesh from

their 8-2 victory at Halifax, Abbles arrived back in the city last night

become the struggle for supremacy

town ice. l

SHALL FOLLOW instructions oi Manager Conn," was Coach Stuart's terse statement lnsL night, when questioned about the above maotér and refused to com- mit himself further.

O O I

OOAL OFFICIALS however re- ferred Conn to President Han- way and late last. night this

latest outbreak was cleared up

with the announcement from Am- hers: that "Buzz" McLeod oi

Moncton‘ and Hec Grimley of Am-

hJrSt had been appointed to handle

the game and the tilt will be played as originally scheduled. I O I

E1‘ Ill-IE ABOVE flare-up may

cause the loss of Captain Ernie Masher to the Wolves. Mdsher is alleged to have attacked Prowse an, Halifax Wednesday af- ter the game, and after the lut- tcr's report is read by the officials it is quite possible that the centre star may suffer suspension.

Opens This

This afmrnuon cuners from Mon- tague arrd Summerside will mcet and play for the McAi-thur Trophy.‘ At the present time this trophy .1 in possession _of the Montague Club who have won it for a number cl. years. However, Summerside are bringing down three strong teams and are determined to take the Cup back with them. Sometime ago the Charlottetown Club lnvfldrrl Mon- tague with the intention of having it rest in the local club for ll ysa . but were beaten out by two points. The Gaboury Cup .will also be courbeted for and teams from Mon- tague, Summerside and Charlotte- town will take part. At the time of writing the names on the different teams from Montsg and Summer- side are not available but Charlotte- town will be represented by the foi- lowlng teams. the first stone man on each team being a new member of the Club. This is the policy adop- mi by m; club at a. recent meeting to encourage new members. J. Hibberi. Ho "att. O. H. Williams, Hal Spiliett, J, A. Fraser. skip. Are Spillett, Dr. H. McIntyre, A. Seleher, F. R. . cLaino. 5UP-

R. Worthy, P1111 Cobb, D. A. Mc- Kinnon, Alex. Scott. silli- Ths. compel. an will start at I P. MI and will continue during tbs evening. The public are extended a cordial invitaJon to attend those games.

‘HOLY 31AM! G-UI "Big . Jr” Ileana

Five Aces .... 326i Holy Name 8888 High singie, Ray. P. Me irlion, 301.

High ihrcc Rev. l’ ~ cr- "5. Saturday n ght at 1 P. M, B, I. S. 8t. Pits vs. Haivll.

a

ARITHVIE HOCKEY, insofar as the towns supporting Alla-n Cup orn- tenders are concerned, has been dogged all season by eruptions and controversies and last night another flare-up threatened-the ref-

eree questfan—as the result o! the attitude taken by Manager John Conn of the Wolverines over the officiating oi Roy Prowse, the Wolves man- ager claiming his team would not take the ioe if the local official was to act further as referee in the series. '

O I I

Provincial

‘VERY AVAILABLE space in the Forum is expected to be filled to- night when Hal Gross skates out with his fighting Abegweits to do battle with the Halifax Wolverines in a game that will go a long

way in determining the ultimate outcome oi the play-off series between

closeQ trailed by Coach "Red" Stuart and his howling pack of Wolves. Players are in the best of shape for the fray and with feeling strained in the breaking point between the.‘

W0 511111108. so close and bitter has that for sheer speed and ruggedness

tonight's game is more than likely to go down in Island hockey history as one of the most, brilliant encounters ever to take place on Charlotte-

Bathurst Team 1V. B. Curling

Champions

NEWCASTLE. N. B-. Feb. 7- With two more wins today, making 5 mun of seven without a. loss. Nick Thibodeauh rink from Bath- urst regained the New Brunswick angles curling championship, won by Bathurst two years ago and by Newcastle last year.

Play was in its final stages to- night but, the additional result: could not dislodge Bathursi, from first place. Mayor R. Waldo Crockefs Newcastle rink, defend- ing champions, were tied with Camipbelltnn at 9.30 p. m., A. B. T,, both having won five and lost two. They were playing off for second place.

B onspeil Afte rn oon

vnnmufi

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ST. LOUIS, Feb. ‘lb-Jerome Her- man (“Dizzy”) Dean, pitching ace of St. Louis Cardinals National baseball champions, signed his 1935 playing contract in the Cardinals’ offices here late today. The sum in- volved was not " losed.

Dean signed in the presence of Sam Breadon, owner and president of the Cardinals Club. Dizzy said the contract celled for a salary greater than the 817,500 he previ- ously had been offend by the Red- birds‘ management but he declined to tell the amount.

The game between Fred Chap- pelPs “Live Wires" Ind Phil Pal- mer's "Spark Plugs", played at the Arena Wednesday evening, resulted in a 1-1 tie, Arise Dowling plowing his way through a male of short cir- cuits and tangled wires to score for the "Spark Plugs" and Peter-s, for the "Live Wires" knocking the disc in from a Spark Plug backfire to even the count for the Live Wires two seconds before the final bell.

The lineups:

Live Wins-Goal, Wood; defancc. Ohappeil and N. Good: forwards, b. Good. W. Burke. Smith, Crabbe, Peters and C. Burke.

Spark Plugs-Goal. Palmer: dc- fence. Storey and Day: forwards. "W "acRae. Lord, McEwen and Bowling.

IHLAJLA. EXPEBTS BYE IN PLAYIJUVINS

Abegweit Sisters And Summerside Prim- roses _Will Engage in Series.

i___

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

MONTREAL, Feb. 7.-'I‘he Quebec Women's Amateur Hockey Associa- tion today notified the Dominion body it expected a bye in the East- ern Canada Women's hockey play- downs.

The'Quebec Asocistion reminded the Dominion body Quebec had en- tertained both the Maritime and the Ontario champions last year, the entire share oi the gate receipts be- ing turned over to the visiting clubs to cover expenses. .l The request will be dealt with b the Dominion Association immedi- ately.

“Prince Edward Island will oer-

talnly enter a team 1n the Maritime Womenls Hockey playdowns", Ian MacKenzle, manager oi the Abeg- welt Blsters said tonight as he an- nounced that a provincial playoff series with Summerside had already been arranged.

“The idea of having a. representa- tive wam from the whole province has fallen through". Mr. MacKerizie added. “But our girls are all elig- ible and following the result of the Charlottetown - Summerside series the winning team will be ready to meet all- s in the Maritime Provinces."

Speaking for the Abegweii, Sisters he stated that they had no objec- tion to the Quebec Women's Hockey Association drawing a bye in the Eastern Canada Women's Hockey playdowns.

"If we win the Maritime series w. shall be willing to meet Ontario or Quebec here or 1n their own pro- vince and I have reason to believe J. C. Linkletter, manager oi the BummersLde team feels the same way."

The provincial play-offs are scheduled for Feb. l3 at Summer- side and Iieb. l5 at. Charlottetown.

Both teams have been practliine strenuously and are in fine condi- tion for the series. "I'm Summer- side Crystal sisters. last year Marl- time champions have been organ- ized under the name of the Prince Edward Island Primrose Athletic Club.

Mr. MacKenzie quoted from a let- ter sent Mrs. Myrtle Cook Mac- Gnwan, President of the Dominion Women's Hockey Association by Mrs. W. E. Stirling, President of the Women's Amateur Athletic Associa- tion of Canada in which Mrs. Stirl- ing declared: "I will vouch for the eligibility oi any team coming from the Marltlmes for the Women's Hoc- key Playdowns."

cnmiii miicniiii INBRAW

(C. P. by Guardarrs Special Wire- GEORGEYIOWN, British Guiana, Nb, "l-Developlng a sin-prising aptitude for batting today, a fight- ing British Guiana cricket team held the migh, of the touring Misrylebone Cricket Club at bay today, causing a. draw in the match which opened here Tuesday. Scares for the three-day match wem; M. c, C, 421 for nine; Brit- 15h Guiana. 102 and 284 for two.

Wtth an imimpresslve first inn» irrgs which netted only 101i runs behind them, and a formidable M C. C. lead of 319 runs to overcome ahead, the Coionists stepped up to bat. today and gave a brilliant par‘- formance. Losing only two wickets. they stayed there all day and chalked up the fine score oi 284 runs, which in addition w their first innings some was Just 35 lees than the English total. The match was declnr-d a drew because M. C. C. was unable to dispose of all the Ciuianan second innings wickets before the match was de- clared closed.

The West Indians showing was a sensational revczsal of form 0n their weak first innings attempt. Entering the fray this morning de- termined to hold the wicket until the end of phy, they hit out stead- ily and well. They scored 200 rims m exactly 245 minutes of play.

Jones and Decaires made an in-

‘ lble partnership. Both not. out when stumps were drawn, they gave excited fans something to talk about as they knocked the ball to all corners of the field. Jones with ‘ll and Decline with 80. hit om some treme ious wallops dun ing their innings and each col- lected nine fours and one six.

The other two West Indian bat- ters, Wishart and Defrvitas, scored 34 and 71 mepeciivcfy. The rest of he British Guiana total can from 27 extras wnicn included 20 byes, six leg by, and one no ball.

With Captain it. E. S. Wyatt un- able to resume lib bat this Biff!!- ing, M. O. 0.. declared their first innings at beglmfng of play with one wicket still in hand and an overnight score of 421 for nine. W,att'e place in the field was taken over by John SmEih. tall Middlesox fur, bowler, and his “p- taincy was llsumed by E. R. T.

aoxnvo

BASKETBALU OTHER SPORT

-0-C-K-E-

o

Holman ’s Keep. Winning Streak Intact With Over-

TO-NIGHT

AT 8.30

ABBIES WOL Vvf-JRINES

rouimr ALLAN cur PLAYOFF GAME Reserved Seats, 40c, 60c., and 75m; Balcony, 30¢;

Child reri, 20c.

Tickets on Sale This Morning, l0 A, M., Forum Box Office

time Victory Over Maroons

The luckless superiors suffered another setback m, the hands a! the fast Bankers’ warn in a City League encounter at the Arena. Lust night when they were beaten 3 to 1.

Asbasbeenthecaseinmostvf their games this year, the 15ers Just couldn't make up their deficit of the first two Periods dmpite tireles third period efforts. Stan Stewart's unassisted counter for the Bankers was in: only score of the first period: Johnson, on a

double assist from Archibald and

Stewart made it 2-0 during the sewnd while Harry Lepthornc breaking away from the gsnging tactics of the superiors, scored the winners third and final tally early

in the third.

Sticking to their five man at- taclm tho Superiors finally broke the goose egg with eight minutes

to go when they beat. Rice in the

Bankers page for their orphan tally.

The game opened fast and oon- tlnued so throughout the opening session. The pace failed to dimin- ish to any extent during a rugged middle canto while the big feature of the final session was the de- termined. efforts of the Superior-s to regain lost. ground and the result- ing breaking away of the Bankers on one and two-man allies.

HOLMANS WIN AGAIN

Herman's victors are smil un- defeated and untied this morning but a. band of battling Mt, Herbert Maroons threw a big scare into their ranks in the second game of the double bill when tliev famed them into overtime to udn a. 5-4 victory.

Leading 3-1 miter two not, bflfi-1

ling periods Hannah's seemed on their way to another win. But they failed to take into amount the fighting spirit of the Mt. Herbert team. Two goals in less than two minutes, five minutes after the start of the third period deadlocked it at S-ell and the stalemate held urvtll the bell. Had not the Hol- man marksman hem away of! color during this session the game would never have gone into overtime but. Cox, Howatt and Burgoyne, all within three feet of the cage mim- cd their chair-cos. Willie-ms of the losers also had a. splendid oppor- tunity in the Mar-oon cause but was robbed by a diving save by Don Baker 1n the Holman cage.

But where they failed in the third session the snipers accounted for thrme goals in the first five minutes of the overtime period and H0lrriun‘s accounted for the Odd 0m?- Wltlter Ferguson, defense- man of the winners had Just been waved for high sticking when Hol- mans made it 4-3, Fran-k Cox breaking nway and his short pass to Mclrmis inside the enemy line saw the latter player but it info the cage, Not thirty seconds later McDonald tied it up again, banging in a high drive from a face off 2o feet in fmnt of’ the net.

The teams lined up at can-ire and once more ii. was only a matter of seconds as Jim ‘ewlor eluded the Maroon defence to score the win- ning tally unassisted.