11’ 1932- ' THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . PAGE SEVEN

477 l W ;' 'Y' *_ ' V "1 ii '1. _ ii. _

ZIIIIP

verines, Wh

up round on even terms

played a 1 to 1 tie at Hali-

Showed Superiority

icy was decided in the period, when "Dud"

and A1 Taylor, Dalhousie and left defence respect- shot the two goals that the deadlock. At the end of ,hyd period the count was

for the game and two-all round. The first and third were scoreless. Three min- .m the opening of the sec-

period, Lawlor, Halifax centre,

the scoring when he took from Irvine, his left wing

Later in the same per-

“Dud" James. unassisted, tied count with the first of his two for the night.

llave Edge In Combination

is the game started both teams

hard and fast to score the

tally. Some of Dalhousie's were wide, and the Wolver- gonlie proved fully capable

the others. Alternate

were made fruitlessly l. sides. Dalhousie's determined to score were frustrated by

and bottling-up tac-

iiie part of the Wolverines. the Rangers' shots were the dangerous during this period, ivolveriries were superior in

play.

'Dud” Gets Equalizer

hriy in the second period Irvine

through the Rangers de- flippcd a. flat pass from the and Lawlor shot the puck the Dalhousie goalie. Four

later James zig-zagged

his own blue line. avoided

and flipped the rubber for

equniizlng score. It required minutes to clear the ice o

ns the fans gave vent to feelings. Splendid back- and exceptional skatir

shown as the teams altemat- cn attack, without further scor- Tilc leg-weary players wei- thc bell at the end of the

A Stonewall Dal Defence

The third period had its calm

and at other times the

alternated in threatening at- Oncc four Haligonians flash-

tire ice simultaneously, but

run into a stone-wall defence. ‘ work by the goalie prevented |

5°0lillg in this session. Irvine was knocked unconsoiml the overtime period when ho

lkidded into a Dalhousle_goal post IM shook the cage from its foun- miiill Time was taken out for re- i‘\il'!. James put his team one -up liier three minutes of play when he xiihhandled his way through the i Uiverines and shot an unassisted I

*tri Exuitant fans hurled upon °‘i°” illlythlng they could grab, "’°°"ii“iil18 another holdu in

time Hockey

ionship

Punch Of Dalhousie In

Qvci-time Too Much For Wol-

o Were Forced

Tb Bend Toi; 3-1 Count.

N- B-t MH-'C11 10~- tactics to a. four and five man. sus-

,” canadian Press) - De- .tainins attack, but without sum-ss. Halifax W0iV€l'il\¢8 3 in 1 ,With Teilier. removed from the ice

wlmht, the Rangers of Dal- ' and McNeil alone on defence, Al N, B., emerged from sev- Taylor, James and Butterworth

mmutcs of hockey with the ‘combined for another score. Taylor

ir championship of made a wide shot, but in the result- Provinces. Both teams i118 SClill1mage picked up the loose

the second game of thc rubber and ended Halifax hopes for

I further participation in this season's ‘ hockey playoffs.

M Monday. Total goals count- ,committee d

'iii' N" B“"”‘w‘°k °‘“b Wm Tm UPS ~ 'Manson w. 1:Achi'i°al.;tTs(;i1ii%rnbI>ali~lt th' champions M Quebec in H m . Kerr representin th H lie Wh Cup phyd°wm_ I a ;Ix.1;(d`i0Al;,1s§El1;1e;t Left .I]‘Ji_ .Club. K e am ton d

ence c e - ence e - ‘ n e ,luier.'Young:’Centre, Lawlor: Mc- I The tentative dilies fOr the trials Strlb

`Glashen; Left Wings, Irvine, Fer- guson; Right Wings, Beazley, Bradd.

Dalhousie:-Goal, McCann; Left

defence, Walker, Ai Taylor; Right Defence, Graham; Centres, James. LeBlanc; Left Wings, Kerr, But- terworth; Right Win88. Duke Tay- lor. Guiliver.

Referee-Jean Sauve, Montreal.

THE SUMMARY

First Period:

No score.

Penalties-McNeil, Al Taylor. Stops-Kuhn, ll; McCann, 9.

Second Period: 1--Halifax, Lawlor (Irvine) 3.12. V2-Dalhousie, James (unassisted),

7.11.

Penalties-TellierL Graham.

Stops-Kuhn, 14; McCann, 10.

Third Period:

_No score.

Penalties-Tellier.

Stops-Kuhn, 15; McCann, 3.

First Overtime: 3-Dalhousie, James, (unassisted)

3.31.

4.-Dalhousie, Ai Taylor (unassis-

ted), 6.54.

Penalties-Walker. f , Stops-Kuhn, 6; McCann, 6.

Treaty Saved

J aps In Manchuria

TOKYO, Japan., March 9-(By

The Canadian' Press)-If things were let alone to take tllelr OWU coursc in the hands of Chinese pol,- iticians, Japan would certainly have lost everything in Manchuria and Mongol-F9, which sho had obtained through treaty. according tc Lieut- General Iwan Ma. tsui, gnc of Jap- an's delegates to the Disarmament Conference in Geneva.

In an article written by him and

published after his departure ‘for Geneva, General Matsui says that Japan has arrived at the critical moment. when the whole nation has to use its resources for the main- tenance of Japan's special interests in Mimchuria and Mongolia if Jaipan is to hold the right guaran- teed by treaty.

“The chinese recently have come

to take advantage of the strategic or sentimental concern which some powers show in China's national fortunes. If some of these DOWNS dare go the length of lending milit- ary funds and munitions, China will be abie` to mobiiizc vast arm'es on land, possibly 2,000,000 strong,” writ es the general.

"Russia cannot- be overlooked.

When Soviet Russia completes her domestic enterprises she will have opportunity to extend her energies in Manehuria and Mongolia and it is not unlikely that Japan will have occas’on to use her troops for the protection oi her national rights. It is not idle to believe that there

iiay p

A- The Wolverines changed their

may occur untoward incidents."

ci(-ii

Seats Now on

HA , , ABBIES

' y roiiitiir it a.an

SPECIAL PRICES ,

75c., 65c

WKS

.VS.

Sale at the Forum.

mliiiii ui

Hamilton Is The City

Chosen In Which Three Day Meet; Will Be Held.

(Canadian Pr¢ss)

HAMILTON, Ont., March 10.-M,

M. Robinson, Honorary Secretary of the Canadian Olympic committee issued the following statement to- day: The Canadian Olympic track and

field trials will be held in Hamil- ton. Final decision to this effect was reached yesterday at a confer- ence of the Olympic committee and Hamilton Olympic Club omcials, *mended by P. J. Mulqueen, W. A. i Hewitt. W. A. Fry and M. M. Rob- iI\S0Il. representing the Olympic

me Juli’ 14, 15 and 16. The British and South African teams are ex- pected to arrive in Montreal on -Wil' 8 and will. in an probability, ,break their journey to L05 Angeles by Spending a day or two in Hamil- ton. where the training facilities are so desirable. In this case, the Can. adian team will o

J Umey to Los An- 1

891” in <=°mpany with the British and South African teams, arriving in the Caiifomia city on Sunday, Juli' 24th.

The ,understanding is that the

womens trials will be held in con- junction with the men’s trials, but on a basis to be arranged by the H“m11i°n Olympic club and the Women‘s Federation.

The men’s trials were awarded to

the Hamilton Club on the following basis:

The Canadian Olympic ccmmmce

to receive a straight grant oi’ $2,- 500; the Hamilton Olympic Club to

contribute one-half of the railway charges of each athlete from all- provinccs outside of Ontario and Q“°be°» Dl'°‘/idillg each athlete in

question has reached the standard I ‘aid d0Wl1 by the Olympic Commit- i tee; the Hamilton Olympic Club to

conduct a training camp wiggre all facilities will be available for one month to all athletes, but where only those athletes qualifying under the standards laid down will be en- titled to their keep while in Ham- ilton and then only for if period of ten days preceding the trials.

LONDON. March 10.-Childrens

"Courts" have not caught on in this country, but there is one in Richmond, Surrey, which seems to

i B

'_-4 A

AND HIS PROUD

cn Jack Sharkey'1 protege m ho is shown above with his proud a punching block out of Young father has e_veryth'ng, according to img at Chicago recently he b the critics, who concedc that it is

oostcd his championship stock ma- 1 only :i matter of time before he is terially. The burly young bruier w battling for St-hmeling's crown.

The New York`Americans, play-

ing local night and retained their mathem-

fill

the each scored twice and Keating had two assists. Roy Burmelster scored the other American goal, while Frank Boucher tallied for the

BLACKlli'i\’1'K5 3-BRUINS 2

bca much mod`fied imitation of the overseas ones. This court is held for the benefit of children attending Christ Church, Rich-` mond. Its officials include a master and mistress, who act as Judges, girl and boy barrlsters, a secretory, treasurer, warder and wardrefs. Punishment consists of

a varying number ol' black marks.: The offences and punishments in-1 clude: Making unruly noises-two black marks. Telling a lie-fouri black marks. Giving away secrets' -six black marks.

.___._i______.._..._.__..._?__

*mill

B LA

FUR 15¢

AKEEN

, HAND

MADE

BLADE

15,50

S755

YE"

Americans And Blackhawks Win

Rangers Drowned 6 To 1 While

Boston Is Upse_tl3y Chicago 3 T02 i

(Canadian Press! ‘Chicago Blackhawks took a long

NEW YORK, N_ Y., March 10. 'stride towards it National Hockey

inspired hockey, defeated their coming from behind and caging two rivals, the Rangers, 5 to 1 to- . third period goals to upset the bat-

atical chance of getting into the bruising struggle.

National Hockey League playoffs! The Hawks fired the first gun, The Rangers still lead 3-2 in the~Jolmny Gottseiig scoring on Cy

"city championship" series. |Wentworth's pass early in the op-

Maury Roberts, brought in toicncr. The Bruins, however, squar-

Roy Worters place in the 11m- ed matters when George Owen con-

erlcan net, was the outstanding star varied C00ll0y V/€ii=1l1<i'S l>i\f-SC'“i- turning the Rangers back with it into a shot that ended in the Chi- brilliant goal guarding perform- callo cage.

since. Wally Kilrea, Joe Lamb und' The tcanis struggled evffllii’ dill" Jackie .l'lci.ing-siiz\i'cti honors in ill!! U10 S<‘°0l”*d “lid the Biiiins

Scoring 5ide_ Kilrcn, and Lamb lfltlslicd illtu thu ICRC \\'li€3li Art

Rangers who played l:clo'.v their_Mush March tied matters with a. below their best form. iscoring shot from Paul 'l`l1omPS0i'l

BOSTON, iylirsss, Mi-.rch i0.-The Goalie '1‘iioinpson out of his net.

League playoff berth tonight by

tiing Boston Bruins, 3 to 2 in a.

Chapman banged home Prank Jer\va's passout_ The Bostonians were not strong enough to hold their lead for even a. minute for

and Taffy Abel slashed home the' winning tally on a. rebound after Gottsciig drove a shot tlizrt forced

LOOKING "EM OVER- '

(By “'1`ec”l .

A Fitting Climax in New England before the close of

Tonif;'ht's game bet\vcen Moncton

.Hawks and Abeg\vcils, will in nil prolmbility be the lust senior local hockey fixture of the season; and it is a filling: tribute to the prowess oi' the Nickiin clan to be chosen as the team that will battle /\beg\veit.s in the final'curt:\iu cnll. Indeed, it is a. splendid gesture toward the

hockey Charlottetown fans ever had the privilege to experience.

'1‘onight's game is tho ."ual ol a

post series ot' two games, the first

produce just about the ciussicst ex-

seen here this season.

R/ed Shirt lineup is in the pink of condition and ready for the bell that sends them away in a. fixture which will decide the better hockey aggregation.

Hawks will arrive tonight in com-

plete battle array, determined to give the Abbies their biggest argu- ment of the season.

Praises Hawks

. ' f.. F* , ' _

the trip to Boston for a series of games with the best amateur teams

thc Seri: Jil."

Champion Body Cheek of Season

The champion body cheek of the

season was handed by Duuc Munro to Red Horner in Toronto, accord- ing to those \vho saw the game. Horner was riding the Canadiens with high spurs when I-lart shot

isis: Bm ER...

I “attest

' ‘ /

Long filler . . Sumatra wrapper . . Extra quality . .

Sealed in Ccllophane

a/lib/'

i I

Aged Teacher And

Pupils In Reunion

TORONTO, Ont., March 9. -(By

the Canadian Press) - More than half a century ago, Miss Annie Armstrong, a young woman, went ‘ to teach at the newly-opened Duf- ferin Sehooi. From the head table at the seventh annual dinner of the Dufferin School Old Girls’ Association recently she looked do\vn upon two hundred oi’ her former pupils.

She taught them in the days

when they had pigtails and “pin- nies," when reading, writing an arithmetic were the serious prob- lems of life. Now she secs them as middle-ugcci women, some with white hair. Miss Belle Thompson, the president, rang the bell-made

alifax Downed B Battlin New Brunswickcrsl

ers Clincl‘iCliN. lilYMP|C, Coming king star gm, coop Maroons Ihipro]vei"`

Playoff Berth*

§fi)efeat Maple Leafs 3-1 at Montreal ‘ Last Night - Siebert’s Sparkling ,

* Goal

i . ___ V _

l(`;inuiiian Prtss)

FORUM, Montreal, Que., March

10.-The Toronto Maple Leafs were beaten 3-l by Montreal Maroons in a fast moving National Hockey 1 League game here tonight. The i Maroon.; improved their chances for ‘a play-on berth with the end or the season, while the Leafs dropped behind in their race with Canadiens iior first honours in the Canadian section.

The Maroons were in better form

than the smart Leafs and put sway a goal a period to close their sea- son engagements with the Toronto team with a victory.

Baldy Northcott flashed the red

light in the first period on a smart

'pass from Hooley Smith, and then in the second, period Baba Seibert charged in on Chabot, took a shot at his knees andbanged in his own rebound as the goalie tumbled to the ice. Primeau rushed down cen» itre and sent a. long forward pass :across the blue line to "Busher" l Jackson's wing. Jackson cut in fast l on Walsh and blazed a high shot ln- to the net.

Babe Siebert sewcd up the victory

I for Manooris 'with‘a sizzling .drive ,from the' wing in the last period. `Lionei Conaeher fed him the pass

weight into. a high diive thiit streaked ,-pa-'it'Chabot for a corner pf the cage. 1 ` " -_ _ _-_ -I s-- 5.

Wheat And Flour

Situation In i Netherlands

The wheat imports of the Neth-

;-rlands for the fourth quarter of 1931, which totalled 235,174 metric tons, represented an increase of 8,615 tons over those of the previous quarter, though the value ($4,475.- 000) declined by $50B,000,` writes R. P. Bower, Assistant Canadian Tracie Commissioner at Rotterdam, in the forthcoming issue of the' Commercial Intelligence Journal. This condition is not entirely due to the slight fall in world prices during that period, but to an in- crease in the demand for cheaper varieties. The strengthening of prices for Plate and Manitoba va- rieties resulted in a quickened de- mand for Roumanian and Russian

wheat. Shipments from the United* States for the quarter were halved, \ and the average price fell from I $22.12 to $21.54 per ton. Canada’s‘ share fell by it third, and the average price, which was $24.57 per metric ion during the third, quarter, was $22.81 during the fourth. For the last half of 1931

from part of the original bell in the old school. As if by mingle the i

.years were rolled awziy. Mrs. Ii Smith and Mrs. Jones became "Nellie" nud “Susie” and they . were girls together again.

CONTRA(TTOR`S LUCK

to be one of the most profitable he ever had.

SUNSHINE ALL DAY

At Aix-les-Bains there is to bill

seen rt strange looking building

National game in this city to have Munro over the boards. When ‘i two of the grcatefst tennis in the Munro piled into Horner he dropped* ltizwitiiixcs cross sticks in it fare- him so hard thc red top was limp. f

thee-well to the greatest season of There was fear that his bad shoul- i

der had jumped its socket again. This Munro can lay on as hard n. body check its any one in the game. in a previous game in Toronto he

at Moncton ending in it 2 all clrmv, I toppled Primciiu with o. shoulder therefore tonight's clash should shot that made his knees buckic.i

He was extremely null and void the

hlbition of hockey that has been 'rest of the night. The old art of

body checking is going out, but

Word from the Abbie camp has it | Munro, Johnson, Shore, Clancy, Le-

tiiat each and every member of the due, Dutton and Brydge are pretty

good toss und tumble artists who recall old time memories ever so of- ten.

Says Stewart is Good

“I can`t soc that Nels Stewart,” said an ardent Canadien hockey fan talking to Howie Morcnz. "Why cau`t you? Maybe you don't think he is working out there, but just play against him a. few times and you would know that big fellow has

A Moncton Exchange says; “The plenty to come and go on. You note

Hawks are the team that where he is up in that scoring race, should be playing the Wol\'crinc-_s don't you? Lots of people think for the Maritime championship," Stewart isn't moving, but for a snort capital, having worn a dozen declared Col. Dan MacKinnon, one distance he can step with anybody. sweaters in senior amateur company of the backers of the Charlottetown and sometimes he will go the length I in his day. Should Wolverines win Abegweit Club, as he boarded the of the rink with you. When he has ' R.ed,'1_?ellier, the former star snap- train enroute to the Island capital to he can move. A great player, back of Winged Wheel will perform. i’€Bi1¢l‘dBY m0lIlin8~ The Ahbies and and don't let any one tell you dif-

Hawks played an exhibition game ferent," said Howie, who rates Stew- to be I real B006 lll'0Sll€Ct-"

here on Tuesday night and Col. art at tops. He recalled how Stew-

which has somewhat the appear- ance of a rather substantially con- structed pagoda with nn airplane perched upon its top. It is it scheme for the benefit of illvalids wiin visit the place for its lrenlth-restoring qualities. The upper part of the buiding revolves in order that the persons in it may secure the great- est possible amount of sunshine. If the sun shines, the invailds occupy ing the rooms are enabled to get

‘thc benefit of its rays for the en-

tire day.

"An Eastern Tingc"

"There may bc quite an enstem

tinge to thc Maritime invasion this year if Dalhousie Randi! some east

. terworth who kept them in the hunt

first game is th

i and for years well known N. H. L.

i umpire. "Kick" McCann, their goal- i keeper is a. former Ottawa amateur

player while "Chuck" O‘Connor was for years an anmteur player in the

MacNeill, his defence mate, 1'! Said

MacKinnon is much impressed with art had played defence against Vic- All Hall Dalhousie!

the ability of the Hawks. It is toria in 1926 to set up a scoring rc- Congratulatioiis, iti;n,zei-3 -s and i’°”“"° “‘° AWW°‘“ Wi” “‘““° 1 °°“‘ 1°' ‘i°i°“°°“‘°“- °°-""°f ii" -'*"°“ CW’ '

to seek the Allan Cup. Arnie But-

Russia was the principal source of supply for wheat imported for consumption in the Netherlands.

,Canadian wheat, ho\vc-ver, contin-i

ued to be of most importance as» far as transit trade was concerned, and the total for both transit and consumption (180,041 metric tons)‘ is 27,857 tons greater than the

' “Red” Johnson

Re - Arrested

NEWARK, N J., Mar. i0.-Henry

“Red” Johnson, a seamen detained in connection with the Lindbergh kidnapping, was formally placed un- der.arrest tonight on a charge of violating _the U,nited4Stat`es immi- gration laws, , `

The warrant listed ,Johnsonas

“Henrik Finn Johnson, alias "Red"

James Street, Englewood, N. J." It alleged the violation occurred in Brooklyn in 1927.

Johnson, friend of Betty Gow,

nurse to the kidnapped baby, was taken into custody at Hartford. Conn., last Friday and has been qumtioned since that time.

The warrant, which was dated

March 6th, although it was not fyled until tonight, was signed by

ll i..

Detective Sergeant Edward Mc-

Grath and Detective John Schalble.

I W"

Reduceel‘\=fPriccs

night/s game. Box seats to sell for 75 ecnis. The first two rows

One Nevada contractor now be-igusspm total for me same per- behind the boxes will be 65 cents

lieves in the old saying, "Gold is`i0d_ Imports from the United ` and the remaining three rows will where you find it." He took a ich lsates from July to December, 1931, ,bc 50 renis- All seat! that lll'¢Vi°\19- for removing oltl timbers from an imnounted io 164,356 metric ions, ‘ly were 65 cunts will be 35 cents abancloned mine; the work provcd| Imports of flour during the last, and tha,-rc will also be 100 tickets more fifflcult than cxrwcicrl. andiquarter of 1031 remained very for children at 25 cents. This will it appeared hc was going to loslfjsniail, totalling 11.926 metric tonsgprobably be the last game of H18 money on the contract. Remo\'inl:f\'alucd at $305,600, of which the season and at these prices is “sell

it section of logging: from an old,United States is credited with out" is expected. . ..

drift, two sacks of orc tumbled out, '4,578 metric tons ($168,000), Season ticket l1oi`dErs 'will be re nppurently concealed there by a |Fr'auce with 4,088 metric tons spons`bl_.: for their tickets at these

“high gracier" in the boom days.i($96,800), and Canada with 133 prices' > . .

The orc was some of the richest ions ($4,800). 1405-ll found in the region and the con~ ’, tractor says h‘s contract turned out --------~ ~-- -----------~ ~~- »- -"---~----»-»--i----

.FFREMEWS BENEFIT NIGHT

AT THE

FURUM

March 14th at 7.30 p.lfm.. t

_ PROGRAMME -

Grand Opening '

Mile (open) Opposite Direction

1 “Thar’s Gold in Them Thar Hills” ,

V 60 ycl. Dash Running

City Police, Provin

Barrel Jumping

Indoor

Fun, Music and

i againset ilalifux Wolverines in their ' ' I' ‘ ~

o son of Ernie But-

Race, under 14 years

RELAY RACE

cial Police, C. F. D. Contest (open)

Skating Act-Selected

Hockey .

Pipe Band-Burlesque '

The management of the Forum.

dreidod in reduce the prices for t0--

,.»

-at-ruse nu -concerns-ns

a.,-Anne-,ess sssansse-rn suusssnsst ¢=\~.`_,___

n¢ka~t\

'end Bw. .=tead.§°lll _wi `.P“= be ez..

i i

1~ 1-2~ iir. Skate

iterworth old Cnpiiul lacrosse star _ , ... - . '

iii ,l

firemen s B

; ir rue

Fun, Music and

'ii Admissi

March 14th at"I.30 p-. m. 4

i ° 1 l I ' i

-it

enefit Night ronun . 2

1%-ilr. Skate on 25c , . .

s-_

.'°§krJ ~w~e»4s.A.¢r¢»»-at ...u.r-in-es-i

» »~.

s, -ii '-

.-'ti

Johnson, searnan, 26 years old. 41 -

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ForCame Tonig'ht` 5 " '

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