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Lose To

Sisters, Score 4-0

The Mohawk Sisters from Port isl- gul, N. B., certainly had a rough time oi‘ it at the week end. when they visited the Island to play the Crystal Sistcl-a of Summerside. The game was scheduled for Friday night, but owing to the Car Ferry being but in the Strait all night, the game was put oii until Saturday.

It will be remembered tllat the Port Elgin girls had the salne bad luck last year when they came over to cross sticks with the Summerside girls. They are a plucky bunch of girls and stuck at nothing to be able to keep their engagement with the Crystal Sisters. After being in the ice all Friday nigllt the boat docked round six o'clock Saturday morning and the Mohawk girls, delaying to telephone to their homes, lost the westbound train and had a long cold drive by sleigh across the ice to Sum- merside, ariving on Saturday after- noon. In spite of all these discom- iorts and delays, they put up a brave fight at the Crystal Rink that night.

Over thrce hundred fans watched the game to see the visitors over- whelmed by a score oi 4-0 by their fair opponents. The first period opened out with some very brilliant plays and much good stickhandling on the part oi both teams, but ended scoreless. The excellent goal keeping oi the defender oi the Mohawk nets, who got nearly all the shots in this pcriod, won the aplause oi all spec- tutors.

The second period opened up quite fast and had gone six minutes when

Crystal

later the second goal was pumped in to the same net from a. neat pass. In tile inst minute oi play E. Gay slapped a neat goal past the lllohawk defense and the period ended 3-0.

Five minutes after the face-off in the final stanza, Irene Linkletter scored from‘ her own rebound in very clever fashion. For the balance of the period the Crystals continued a bombardment oi the Mohawk nets, but due to the stellar work of K. Lc-l gere, were unsuccessful anl the game ended 4-0 in favor of the Crystals.

The line-up was as follows:-

MOHAWKS-Goal, K. Legere; De- fense, G. Parks and R. Burke; For- wards, G. Corlnier, B. Legere, D. Cor- mier and Nora Larsen.

CRYSTAL SISTERS -~ Goal, Tessie McNeil]; Defense, M. Lcard and E. Gay; Forwards, Pat McLeilan, A. Green, I Linkietter, Z. Linkletter, E. Sinclair and N. Green.

The game was refereed by Ralph Sllllpllant, captain of the Hockey Club. The Port Elgln ladies were cilaperoned on their eventful trip by their acting manager, Mr. Burke. Alter the game the visitors were en- tertained by the Crystal Sisters to a very enjoyable supper andvdance at the Olympia Cabaret. Their adven- tures, however, did not end here. Af- ter the dance they started out to drive to Borden with the‘ intention oi getting across on the boat on Sun- day, but the driver missed his way and they were forced to return to take the regular train this morning. As a fierce‘ blizzard raged throughout

i-‘et McLallen, for the Crystals, scor- ed the first goal of the evening. Af- ter a lnixup near. nets four lninutcs

Sunday, it is possible that even nlore adventure rday befall them ill their journey-S.

SPORT JOTTVINGS

WANTS THE \V(‘)BD ABOLISHED

Elmer Ferguson, eminent sports editor of the Montreal Herald, knows his hockey. l-le is all worked up’ over the fact that certain players are list- ed as subs and wants the term abol- ished. Says Fergy:

"One of the antiquated practices in’ current hockey that requires cor- rection is the use of the word 'sub-

v stitute‘ in giving the lineups of con- tending clubs.

"Grammatically and technically the use oi the word is quite correct, but literally, there are no lnore ‘sub- stitutes’ in hockey as it is played to- day.

“In former hockey times,‘ when a hockey" team consisted oi seven or

six men, depending on the style oi I

game played, together with a. couple oi‘ extra players for emergencies, the use of the word 'substitute‘ was quite allowable. These reserve players were substitutes, in the fllli meaning oi the word, implying that they were players of inferior class to the regu- lars, to be enlploycd only in emer- gcnciea.

"This doesn't apply today. Most of the teams have two forward lines oi equal strength, and the use oi the word 'sub:titute' as implying that one or other oi these lines is of inferior quality is quite unfair. A situation frequently arises with regard to ifowie Morcnzyspeed-vcncling ace oi the Canadiens. Because oi’ shifts in playing strategy, ho is not always started, with the result he is bllle.l as a humble ‘substitute.’ Not i0l\ R80. an American writer commented that as Morena was "only e. substi- tute‘ now, he must. be slipping. lie is-slipping along the icejaster than ever. The lineups should carry a list

oi the players and their positions, Just as does a baseball box-score. ‘with no implied discrimination as to tilcir quality."

‘ O

AS THEY VIEW CURLING

The Lcwiston Journal had a spe- cial writer ill Ottawa for the Winter Carnival and among the choice para- graphs wired back was one relating to curling as follows: "All through theweek there were curling matches at three rinks for a trophy offered by the Governor General. The game is a popular one with Scotsmcn ev- idently as players usually wear kilts. The game consists oi throwing a weight on the ice, the side throwing the longest distance wins. Team members help the W018i" 94°"! bl’ sweeping ofi the snow which mleht hamper. Regular household brooms are used." Now curlers, laugh that off.

Teddy Reeves, well known sport scrlvencr. ilas a penchant for poetry and ill one of his latest. effusions he writes thusly: whcnlhockey players first turn pro.

flllcdlup with speed and pep; Good gracious what a burst they show,

Until they gain a rel?-

But in their second season they Quite oft are apt to fade away.

Old-timers on the other hand. When contracts are expiring, will make a season's brilliant stand That kills all thoughts of firing. They gain athree-year contract, then Go back into their browse Hellﬁ-

Why this should be we do not know. But sad-eyed coaches know ‘tis so.

Valve Clearance

Excessive clearance between the valve stems and tht push rods pro- duces a clicking noise at all engine speeds. Man! drivers‘ disregard a valve slemapnd that push rods PN- nent u to prove annoying. But the misc is the ieut of the effects which should bs oonaidvod: the onllﬂﬂ alteration is lorioully affected. 8x- cesslto valve clear-snot reduces the valve opening in the combustion , Plumber: though the amount ma: N" ""1ll~I\.'-!I-hvm w "M" Pr,» ‘stow-valance will bacon- -'~ iv. m can"! late opening and early oin- illl ciths ﬂlVlI due to G10 1N9 lnuuanhlolsi- the

nzlxture canno‘. bc drawn in quickly. blcreasmg the vaceum and rarliyhlg the mixture; on the exhaust stroke, the early closing causes the piston to operate against back pressure, result- ing in a loss of power. The Overﬂow Pipe _, The overﬂow pipe on the radiator. which extends from the top header to a point below thfradlator, is in- ltcndod to can! oi! the overﬂow, and Ito permit the uqipe til-mam in cm the mgine becomes mush occasions are ram when this

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iIPlll-iltllh ll." l3 ANUTHER FAST

OVIIhQSMII.

‘7MAN i ll/TQTJNTAIN". 1N ANOTHER

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41-

Still Ari... Gentle Art

K. ii. VIBTURY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. l5.~Primo Camera, Italian giant, knocked out Big Boy Sigmali, of South America. in the first round of thcir eight round bout here tonight.

lilliliilki LUST

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.——Maxcy Rosenblooln, culling New York light ‘heavyweight, easily won a ton round decision tonight over Ace Hud- kins, Nebraska wildcat, in a. slam- bang struggle that thrilled a capacity crowd oi 17,000. Rosenbloom weighed 1'12; Hudkins 165. There were no knockdowns.

SUBBESSFIIL ICE SHIRTS AT BiiRNWiiii

The C. C. Club held very succe= - ful annual sports in Cornwall Rink on Feb. 5th., ahd considering the rc- ecnt storm, the attendance was ex- cellent. Alarge number of well con- tested events, together wth a two hours skating period, formed all ill- teresting and varied program. Much credit is due those in charge for tlleir efficient work. Following i; ‘the program:-

Boys Any Age Backward Ila-c. .

1~Gordol1 Frizzell; 2 l..».nan ifyde; 3 Jack Scott. Boys Under Twelve.

L-Cal. McDonald; 2 Stewart

Drake; 3 Hector Scott.

Boys Up To Fourteen. l-Alllson McPhail; 2 Douglas Mc Donald; 3 Francis Bain.

Girls Under Fourteen. l-Heien Scott; 2 Irma Bain; 3 Doris Crosby.

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I "7 // BALL GAMES

TURN INTO FREEFOR-ALLS NEXT SEASON NOW "IHAT THE SHIRES lNFLUENCE i5 5PREADING_

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" WHILE 1M HOCKEY, QOTS ARE BECOMWG A MATTER OF ROUTINE --—

Girls Free For All. ' L-Edna Frlzzeii; 2 Naomi Buin; , 3 Ina Livingstone. .

Boys Free For All Over l-‘lftcvll. i-Einler Frizzell; 2 illurlnan iiyde ‘is Jack Scott. l Fourteen, One Boot,‘ One Skate. l-Dcuglas McDonald: 2 Allison

McPhail; 3 Francis Buin.

Boys Under

Matched Pair Race. 1—-Ina Livingstone, Elmer Frlzzcll; 2 Naomi Bain, Gordon Frizzeil; 3 Muriel McDonald, Jack Scott. I

Girls‘ Matched llnre.

l—-Ina Livingstone. Niuricl lilo-l Donald; I! Mary Scott, Naomi llaill; Iil-lclen Scott, Edna Frizzeli.

Potato Rare.

i--G_ Frizzcll (Capt) N. Bain, J. Scott. M. McDonald. R. McEwcn, M. Scott, E. Friszcil, i. Livingstone.

2-4.. MacDonald iCapt.) L. Scott J. Warren, A. Wheatlcy, G. McEwen. H. Scott, N. Hyde, E. Frlzzcll.

Obstacle Race. t l . l--J. Scott; 2 o. Frizzell; a N.‘

Hyde.

Many entrants iound it diﬂlcult’ to follow "the straight and narrow‘ path." Tile ccmmcdable work oi G.. Friznelis team in the Dollllo rnccl showed past cxperienm in spoolmlg‘ (potatoes etc.) On l-‘éla. 7th., thef Gaytown Rovers played the C. C.‘ Hockey Team in Cornwall Rink. Owing to an extremely regrettablei accident lo Stan Bill". ill! 30V‘; ere‘ goalie, the galne was called oil; after the second period. The puck! shot by a Cornwall forward. and de-y fiectcd by a Rover defence struck Bigger on the face. causing a viol- ent nose bleed. This was swvimlq after a time and Mr. Blew return-l ed to town. Next day. however, a second hemorrhage, necessitated his

amt. in pipe” becomes 111G806. ﬂlvmlllllli

it in vnuto look it over occasionally. otherwise the radiator may b: dean pecan _

removal to the hospital. His man! v friend; in Cornwall regret very

be burnt much the untimely accident and

-Puer-1.lsM Atoms _ AMONG SPORTS SEEMS T0 KEMAW UNSPOTTED 6X THE EPlDEMic or:

VIOLENCE _/ s '"'""' “c” “‘"

wutmmhﬂﬂhnand Now that certain baseball talcntity! exemplified by Arthur l"The Grcat“l| But don't think,- please, that our Shires, of the Chicago White Sox, is; purpose is to ridicule the somewhat cashing in on professional pugliisln likable "Great" Sllircs ill this bit. as a rather well-paid sideline, kccv: According ta a tonsensusphe licked critics of fistiarla can shake their’ "Lelia." Blackburnc, former Whltc heads ulltii iordly ol’ John L. Sulii- Sox manager, and the club secretary van turns in his grave! in‘ iczls than n single night last surn- Sllires, in a few crude slugging incl‘. Let not "King" Arthur's fistic bees, got as much luoney as he would‘ iaurels rest on those informal achi- gct in ills pilgnacious paws during an cvenlcnts alone! lie was looking for entire fine-studded season on the publicity and got it, nnd-‘for a lay- dlalnond. Of course. the docks 1111511 man he is skilled in the use oi those swlnuning pools of the Windy City knuckles which we foolish knaves lnl§t have been combed to pick "The rave about so much. Great Arthur's opponents. lie l-‘urtilerlnore, the self-styled "Great stopped those diving daisies untli— Art" really did fight, awkward and Football contributed a fighter ilrratilcl- futile though ills fistic ef- tho form cf George Trafton, guard farts seemed to even inexpert eyes. on the Chicago Bears, who turncd He did tear in to do his best and, if the ring into a woodshed and spank- others arranged somewhat soft oppo- ed "Tile Great One" from bell tosbelll sitlon, we doubtthat this bailyhooed And what a. come-up-‘cnee (as old; bascbulier was in on it. The point is, New Englanders like Dull Parker! this (linlnond eccentric iriorl to fight! might say; that was! ‘rraftolrs vlct-l incidentally, hockey and football ory was not investigated by any box» are rroivdcd with ihlorlnal exhibi- ing commission. Even Silircs‘ press‘ lions of iisticuffs; wrestling features agent did not protest its authentic! bare-fist. hooks and Jabs, with cllam-

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‘THE SPORT BUG“

pion's flying tackles for added zest. The boys try to knock each other out in such outbursts in all sports. Boxing, the gentle art of self do fence. Oh, for more of the flaming: Shires spirit in that game which, oi‘ late, is decadent to the point wlzcro it offendslloncst, normal nostrils! Foxy foul puncllcrs, geezer criers oii "foul," clinchers and other more or less expert stallers clutter boxing‘ rings in far lnore obnoxious abund-l ance than ever. Phil Scoits. yelp lwhcn slightly fouled by Von Porat ntl New York last Dccelnber, and those; disqualification affairs oi Stribling and Carnera abroad are typical of these times. ! The general decomposition (Tum, ncy for rotting) of professional box-l

John L. would welcome earnest bat- tlcrs like Shires-crude and crazy though such novices may seem to many admirers oi‘ real sport. i

Yes, the spirit oi battle prevails‘ in all sports except-the so caliecl

Mil ill ll ll our lcusli lmtllv llwsplls ﬁlliiNlllS

(Canadian Press)

i . AMHERST, N. s, mo. i6.—Sack-| M“‘E°LA' N‘ Y" Feb‘ 16'3""

~ Acosta who flew to France with ville defeated Amherst 6 to 2 last: ‘ _ mgm m me “m; of n mo gamc-Rear-Adlnilal Richard E. Byrd, three

v1 l _ , ' gears ago, yesterday was sentenced scl cs for tlc Celltlal League title w s“ months in the Nun“ county Jail for abandonment of his wife and

ACAniA CHAMPIONS , ‘ itwo children. Acosta pleaded guilty KEN PVILLL, N. 3., Feb. liL-Acnd-y m the charge.

la University won the valley Hockey. championship when they defeated‘ Kcntvillc Connncrcials ii to 3 last] ilight.

(Canadian Press

Arnaurlcs I-jLlpllNATEl) OLYMPIA STADIUM, Detroit, Feb. Mcngyrqu, n, 13_,11~¢b_ 16__-3u55ex la-Mickoy Walker, middleweight Colts eliminated Moncton Atlantics chamhio o! the world. made a we- from otherp arilcipation for 1930 ccssful invasion of the 116m 11¢"?- hockey honors hero Saturday night Wlilklll fllllk-‘l 150K118“ by dﬁﬂlﬂlvell! by defeating them Ii to 2 in the final, defeating Leo Lnmski, the Aberdeen. game of the semi-final series for thel Wlﬂlii. 08min in I 1° will!!! bill-ll‘ Southern New Brunswick Hockey here. League title. lly virtue of the one _ _ goal deadlock played in Sussex in the The year i929 has gone down pa series opener, the Colts won the Scotland Yard‘: biackest, there being series four to three goals. They will four unsolved murders on the books now meet St. John Beavers in the as compared with only one at the end finals for the League championship. of 1928s.;

iiiIiiKER WINS‘

fight game. . i |

lilil sill, lE iiM s,

LONDON, Feb. 15.-'I'he question oi_ playing international golf matches with Dominions, the United States ‘innd France was approved yesterday, ' at t e annual meeting of the Ladies‘, Golf Union, which lcgislates for the

llao annulus clubs representing:

100,000 women players of Great Britain. The union rotcd to send tcanls to

tour the Dominlons.

Will Soon Be

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, Feb. country will be on a normal em- ployrnent basis again within one to three months. accmding to United States employment service of the Labor. Department. which reports con alder-able improvement in the unem-

pioymnt citation.

SY VICTOR RobinsonGetti Affairs In Shape

Empire

Hamilton Man 551g Much Mis-

sionary Work

Sportslnen On Overseas Trip.

LONDON, Feb. 16-Manager Bobby Aobinsen, of the British Elnpire games to be held at Hamilton, Ont, next August, has got the spadcwork going strongly since ills arrival in England at the cnd oi last week, and

‘ has had several preliminary meetings

with members of the British com- mittcc.

Tonight Mr. Robinson met the committee officially when he an- nounced that Lord Desborough, though he will still be closely ident- ified with the games, was unabie to act as president of the British com- mittee. Lord Derby was elected in ills place, with Major-General J. E. B. Seeiey, former cohunander of the

Qﬂtlhir" i ljki

11g Sports

Among British

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Canadian Cavalry Corps, u treasur er. llarry Barclay of the Amatqpr Athletic Association, has been clog- cd vice-chairman and Even Huntfr of the Achilles Club and Britg‘: Olympic Association, as honorqgy secretary. a

Mr. Robinson gave the committee a full statement of. sears-closet preparations. after which the rear '- sentatives oi all the organTzBYiiiQB present unanimously resolved to gﬁc the games their heartiest anqfulleiit support. ' ‘

Tomorrow, Mr. Robinson will ma; the press and give a. full statumfglt to the newspapers. '

CARIBBU MAY

s RETURiLii iiiiiP

Northern Maine Town

May Come Back T0 Harness

FREDERICTON. Feb. li-Possibil- ity of Caribou, which formerly was onc of ihc racing hot beds of Aroos-

took county's potato belt returning to

for Woodstock on Wednesday, _1_

Inclusion of Caribou wouidmalp p better balanced circuit and the Cw.- bou track is now in control oi’ pl spiritll citizens, who are ans pus that the northern Arooswokﬂirlwn resume its former outstanding race on the racing map. There haveleen a number of new racing candid lice brought into northern Aroos ook county this winter and prospt ous conditions existing in the potato belt . make the outlook for the sport thil year decidedly bright.

Nleanwhile circuit officials here have word that all the active l em- bers of the circuit will have re; rel-

ing is such that the rough shade of‘ ’

Back To Normal

i5.—-The '

Maine and New Brunswick circuit this year is being discussed in con- ncctlon with plans for the clrcllltlslwillld-‘lilck- annual meeting when (iOWll cast:

_____-_--———~

in every way -— sweet and mild, rich and fragrant- Rosebud Cut Plug smok- ing tobacco has the quality that satisﬁes. And you get satisfying quan- tify too — the biggest package, for the money, on the market.

Save the “poker hands“, for valuable presents.

‘Si,

We have a wonderful line of A HOCKEY STICKS f

ﬂ Prices ranging from 25c to $1.50. _~ Good Sticks‘ $1.50 to $3.

Youths Hockey Sticks 15c.

~ Bethune Hardware 00., Ltthf‘

"rue nmnon nubwaal lion“

1D Queen Strut

lcutatives at the annual lncetin; at '

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25.

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