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Pfiifll-l SlZtilTi_\'_

JANUARY 2s. 1932

iiltis BLANK ciiugi; 2-0

o, Ont., Jan. 24-(BY n Pressl-Scoring their first victory of the season over the Emmy Cup holders, Toronto Maple mars shut out hc-zreal Canadiens a w o 1n a cleanly played National Hockey Lgggqe game Saturday five penalties were meted out in the speedy play which saw J0, Primeail give the leafs a lead 55 segflfldfl from the’ end of the “n; period. The second period was georeless. Then, with the Leaf sup- porw-g keyed up to a high state of nervous tension as the Can- edlens used five forwards in the mt three minutes of the game. ffgnk Finnegan slapped ‘in the

TQRONT the cgnfldlfl

1 . "wad goal with 37 seconds left

,0 play. Programmes littered the gee as the pent up feelings of the gmwd were given relief.

SUMMARY L-Toronto, Primeau (Jackson)

15.55. Penalties: Homer (major), Le- pine.

Second Period

No score. . Penalties: Joliat; Homer, S. Mantba.

Third Period

l-Toronto, Finnigan (Jackson:

Primeau) 10.23. Penalties: None.

H 0 0 K E Y

VICTORIA 2i HIGHFIELD l.

A fast and closely contested game‘ oi hockey was played at Highfield Rink Saturday night when the Ilighfield Granites were defeated by the Victoria Ramblers to the tuna of 2-1.

The garlic was characterized by three man combinations and tricky itick handling. Only three penalties

were handed out by the capable referee, O. W. Campbell. The scor- futook place in the first period, during the remaining periods both teams were held scoreless by good defence work and smart goal tend- Ina. The sporty Victoria players

drove by sleigh from Victoria, re- “S

‘"1111!!! by sleigh after the game. T719 trill down took three hours. Following are the lineups:—

Granite! Ramblers Goal I- Rushes s. Lord Defence A. Lewis J. McLeod 9- Cflrson a. Millar , W. Thomas Forwards

. w- 3°00 L. McLeod J. Rodd R. Taylor H. Stead W. Farrer 0- W" J. Millar s‘ Him!’ J. Knox R. MacKinnon H, wood ' i SUMMARY ‘

i

First. Period "

Scores: L. McLeod. Victoria; H. Bread. Hlghfield; .1. Miller, Victoria. Penalties: Geo. Carson, Highfield. Shots: On Lord 9; on Hughes 13. l Second Period

Scores and Penalties: None. I shills: On Lord l0; on Iluglic"; l4. 'l‘hlrd Period ' Scores: None. Penalties: W. Rodd, Highfield; I. Taylor. Victoria. Shots: On Lord ii, on Hughes 16.

Total shots: On Lord 24, on Hughes 4a. .W ant Chinese

Ticket Changed

(Associated Press) PROVDENCE, R. 1., Jan. 23 —- ‘Thc Chinese were attacked unex- pwled-‘Y lfldlly on an entirely un- Wflldee front. “Wilmlnllve Vincent .1. Borax-d- im! of this citY. introduced into the minim o. bill which would abOL g .

. throughout. The first period ended

uuisii iniis T0 ciiuniiis

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 24. (AR)- The Brooklyn Robins yesterday ob- tained Hack Wilson, outfielder from the St. Louis Cardinals, Davis Dris- coll, business marrger 0f the Brooklyn Club, announced the deal here this afternoon. Wilson goes to the Robins for an unannounced sum of cash, and Bob Parham. young outfielder, last year with Hartford, Conn, a. Brooklyn farm.

S igide Club 2 Kensington 1

The Summerside Hockey Club. who have not been beaten yet ir. the Prince County League games added another- victory to their score on Friday night in. the Crystal Riink when they turned back the fast skating Kensingion Granites in a 2-1 score. K. Jamieson made the winning goal four minutes. before the bell rang in the last period.

The game was clean and Ill-St

scoreless. In the second O'Brien chalked one up for Summerside and R. Janreson for Granites The third period looked as if it would end like the first but after 16 minutes of first hockey Keith Jamicson add- ed another tally for his team. Summerslde Hockey Club now leads the League with one game behind. The match last», night was well attended. The first goal made for surnmerside was disputed by the Granltes as the referee did not scc the play but the goal judge sad it», was a, goal and it was allowed. Charles Cahlil referee, gave every satisfaction. There were‘ few pen- ali/ies. ' -

THE LINE-UP SUMMER-SIDE KENSINGTON GOAL Scliurman Hickey DEFENSE K. Jamieson Latter Groom Burns

Webster

FORWARDS

O'Brien Darraoli F. Woodslrlc A. Bernard Gay R. Jamleson Holman C. Bemard Dickie Cook W. Woodside Munphy Cameron ————

Kcnsington High 8; Summcrside

High 1

On Wednesday evening at the Kcnslngton rink, the High School sextets of Kcnslngton and Summer- sldc played a fast and exciting game of hockey resulting in a win for the former by the score of 3-1. The winners are anxious to try con- clusionsuvith West Kent or Queen Square and it is hoped that either of these teams can be induced to make the trip to Kcnsington in the near future.

HllBliEl'l

An interesting game of hockey took place at the Arena Rink Saturday afternoon when the local Hi-Y Club defeated the Guard- ian Office by the convincing score of 0 to 1.

All players were up to par and a. good brand of hockey was ex- hlbited.

The lineups follow: Hi-Y Guardian Goal K. Johnston Defence

w, (1955 M, Cifllllfllliifil .1, Rattcnbury c. Nelson

J. Peterson

Forwards

w, slewing, G. YounB I. Vaughan M. Arsenault B. Partridge E. Sientiford J. MacLcan C. MurPhY

ish the mystic laundry check 0f "no tlckee, no shirtee" fame find

compel Chinese and other laundry- men to give a. receipt in 1711811511-

'l‘he bill was referred to the ind- ic'ary committee.

Amherst

ARENAmli-o-c-k-e-y iiharlottetowvi: Hockey Bluh

"Milli. m. 25in. ll coo r. iii. Prices 35c and 50c.

Ramblers

'Canada’s EntriesI For Olympicl

Speed Skating

TORONTO, Ont, .1 n. 23. (By the Canadian Prue.’ seven can- adians were selected Saturday af- ternoon to rcpt-earn: Canada 1n the Olympic spccci ‘Alllllng events at Lake Placid, N. Y., on Fcbruzry 4.

Those entered in the 500, 1500, 5,000 and 10,000 meter events are Fmnk Stack, Winnipeg; Alcx Hui-d, Hamilton, Willie Logan, Saint John N. B. The following arc entered in single events: Leopold Sylvestre, Montreal, 500 metres; Herbie Flack, Toronto, 1,500 meters; Harry Sinyihe Moncton, N. 13., 5,000 metros; Mir- ion McCarthy, Edmonton, 10,000 metres.

The selections were made at a meeting of representatives of‘ the Canadian Olympic Committee and the Canadian Skating Assocation.

Hockey

Foi- the first time this season thc Charlottetown Falcons crossed sticks with the liiuntague Imperials in a, game whcli ended in a score of 2-2. The ice was in good con- dition for the first period but after that was heavy and made playing difficult. The teams opened at top speed with the Falcons fighting hard and furious. At eleven min- utes, however, Lowell Poole, Im- perial left wing, broke away and carried the puck through i0 a irrctly score. After that the foams roughed ir. up but there was no fuirtlier scoring in that period. The number of sttlps in the Char- lottetown not was sixteen while Montague had seven.

The Falcons opened the second period with many swooping at- tacks on the Impcrials and. relent- lessly fought their way to e. score. Five minutes before the gong sounded at the end of the 56001111 period the high-spirited Imperials found n corner in the Falcon net in which to place the rubber. Charlottetown stops this period, 22 Montague 11.

The third period showed good hockey and good sportsmanship 0n both sides. The Falcons had the edge on the game and bored their way through to another score which tied the game to a. score of 2-2. Archie McFaslane was on his usual strut last rfght, and shot both goals for the Falcons, while Liowcll Poole_ with cle-ver stick handling scored twice for the Impcrinls. The giiinie throughput was fast and clean and gave the spectators lots of thrills.

The line-up was as follows: Cliarlottctoim, Goal, W. McEwcn, Defense, L. Howatt, R. Acorn, For- wards, A. McFarlane, H. Stevenson, R. Gamhum, B. Doiron, B. Cox. Montague. Goal, H. Mobs-y, Dc- fcncc, P. McCarron, B. Currie; For- wards, L. Poole, K. Beer, R. Cm‘- rutlicrs, J‘. Ma-cKcnzie.

Referee, F. v MacAleer. - ll

BASKETBALL

P. S. S. l5: W. K. S. 17. Saturday night in the "Y” gym a fast game of basketball was play- ed between West Kent and Prince Street, the former winning out by the close score of 17-15. Combina- tion was lacking and it was mostly

Referee-W. Goss.

Ill-Y 3i, Senior Y 26.

I Flashing a. grout second period rally the Hi-Y team defeated the Senior "Y" in an exhibition grime Saturday night. Going into the last period trailing 16-8 the Hi-Y tcuni mo]; the play away from the sen- iors and had them outclassed till the finalwliistlc. For the ill-Y Storey and Morris, the Gross and Oliver of basketball, throw up a defence that urns almost unbeatable. It was this pair that proved the downfall of the scninrs. No one was outstanding for tho Sriiior "Y" al-

Roferee-Mr. Pcndicton.

LOOKING "EM UVLR

(ll-y Tec.) A Zfough Trip

Tlic Abcgwclts bcsldcs being good puck chastrs, must be good travel- lers as well, and to retain the happy (ltliilblllllilflli of the tuwi, one must be in the best pliyslcul con- dit-lon, or as no.7 to It as possible, because broken sleep, long train jumps and the many other well known inconveniences too numer- ous to mention, nll contribute to the edging of a hockey ‘team, especially when that team expects a series of llflfd games to come.

The red shirts leave Bathurst this lllflllllllf,’ at 8 o'clock and nrc due lo arrive at Dalhousic, the scone of tonight's game at ll a. m. After the game, the Abbles go on board the train and will leave some time through the night for Phederlcton, arriving there at 1 a. in. Tuesday morning and will play the Capitals Wednesday night. After the game at Fredericton, they will again en- train at 5 o'clock Thursday morning arriving at Saint John at 7 o'clock, where they change to tlic Moncton train, arriving at the latter city about 10.30 a. m., thence back home --ii long and arduous hockey trip.

"A Bad Scare"

Mr. P. J. Simmonds, Muuagcr of the Abbics in a telephone conver- sation with a hockey fun in this city, stated that the game in Ba- thurst was a hummer froii: start to finish. The ice was goou, and Ba- thurst, reinforced by two players put up a great fight, by getting the Jump on Abbies, who appeared off color, in the first pcriori to lash in the three counters. Mr. Simmons was informed that the home fans almost had licart failure, when that first period score came over. He re- plied: “Tell the inns they had noth- ing on me, but when the boys start- ed to work in the second and third periods, they naturally took com- mend."

The Victoria Driving Club nrc commencing to get ready for the winter's ice racing. They are busy classifying the horses and have in mind staging some races towards the end oi’ the week.

The Park roadway is in pretty good condition and with o. little work done on it, will be O. K. The Club has some forty to fifty horses in training, being a. particularly strong and fast brigade. Therefore the public can lock forward to some great racing.

Donate; ‘.'. ;

Tire Kcnsliigton Rink Coiilpniiy has donated a hockey trophy, cm- bicmutic of the Provincial hockey championship, to be. known as the Interscholastic P. E. Island Hockey Trophy, with any school tcriin in

tlic Province eligible, S. D. U. and understood

P. W. C. EXCliKlCCl. It is that the finu! p}. ‘i “ pliy is to in.» g1“ ‘ Rink.

' (' . Iltrclicy

P. w. 1.. ‘ 3 a 0 Llranltcs 4 2 2

C. Y. NI. L. .. 4 2 2

Borden . . 3 ‘l 2

Bcdcquc 4 l ll

Tlic Junior Stiiiiiliiig

The following is the stuiidirg of the City Junior Lcaguc to date:

individual efforts that brought rc- P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts suits. Lineup and scores: Queen Hotel . 4 4 0 0 21 6 B r.s.s. w.k. s. LcvinFur...5 s 2-01914 6 M. Rogers 5 J. Bentley 7 Gyroscopcs .. 5 2 3 0 8 12 4 M. Large M. Whitlock 6 Mohawks 4 0 4 0 4 17 0 F. Ayers 4 B. Rodd

R. Dodds 4 H, Road 4 Port Elgln Hockey Slur Loscs Eye M. Owen F. Murdock

M Gay 2 D_ Dun-mm; Maritime hockey fans in gcncrnl

ninl Port Elgln fails in particular will deeply regret to learn that Lioiicl White, slur forward of the Port Elgin team lii the Central M. A. H. A. Hockey League. has lost the sight of one eye, as the result of nn accident in Sackvlllo earlier iii the week. The accident occurred during a workout previous to the game between Port Elgin and Mollllt Allison University, whcn he was ac- cidently struck in the cyc with the cud of a stick. J-lc was immediately rushed to the Amherst hospital and later brought to lhc liotcl Dlcu here, where Dr. Boudvcuu, cyc spec- ialist, was called on the case. In spite of expert mcdlcui assbtnnce it was found the eye cannot be saved.

though Hale and Goss were 1m‘ Young White is one of the most

PNMW- Dmmlllnl 0f the youngci‘ HOCKEY LmWP and 5cm“: Pllyers and many friends. including

m-Y s°"'°' Y B11 Ipflrtsmen, deeply rcgxct the ac-

Skinny Morris 3 Art Hale 12 “dent _

grim-k “(my E. Goss l0

Shorty Partridge 0 L. Dewar 4 berm on;

51mg gtewm-g g W. McEwen '

Spoony Johnson 3 C. M15093"! Frank Levignc, according to an

SugsMcLean 7 D- Rlcé Eastern League ruling. is barred

Slick Goss 10. from hcclrcy for at least three

"m". Ind may be out for e. longer

period for using his stick on Nucker Ir\'lne in the recent Bearcat-Wol- “T1110 game. Vice President Mc- Miiiius, who was present at this llllllltf, tool: immediate action, with lilie above mentioned result, This faction is to be commended and 1f similar steps were taken by other of- friuls when the occasion warrants, there would not be so much rough stuff in Maritime hockey today.

Iioiv They Stand in tho Northern Section Maritime N. H. L.

The following 13 an unpmclg] standing of the goal-getters in the Northern Hockey League t9 date,

1n tiic standing it may be notie. ed that Jackie Kane, of the Abeg- welts, is setting the pace with 22 points, while Muckle, of Moncton Hawks, is second with 20, and Wal- ter Lawlor, u. team-mate of Kane, is third with l8 points. And again Laivlor and Kane lead the League in assists, the former having 9 and the latter 8.

The standing:- Name Gls. Asts. Pts Kano . . . . . . . .. 14 8 23 Muckle . . . . .. 13 7 20 Laivlor . . . . . . 9 9 l8 MCDWHHId ll 5 16 McMuniis . 8 7 15 WCbSlPl‘ 11 3 14 N. Cook . B 6 14 Beaten 3 5 13 Saunders .. 5 7 12 Connolly 9 3 12 James . . 5 7 12' Moshcr 5 7 12 McIntosh . 8 3 11 ltflller . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 2 ll A.Taylor.......... 10 l0 Gross 4 6 l0 D. Doucet 6 4 10 Nicholson 9 1 l0 Doucctie . 5 5 10 K. Carroll '7 3 l0 Bntterworth 5 4 9 McArthur .. 7 1 8 Lane 6 2 8 Ken: 7 1 8 Kervin 4 4 8 Squarcbriggs 5 2 7 Oliver . 2 5 -7. It. Cook . 5 2 7 Fstabrooks . 5 1 6 Schwab . 3 3 6 Gill 4 2 6

lAiiGEliS 4 Fiiiiifllii a

NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 24—The New York Rangers checked the up- ward climb of Detroit's Falcons in

and evened their series for sprison with a 4 to 8 victory.

Each team has beaten the other tavice, with one game tied.

The Falcons, though tired from inst night's game ln Boston, were u constant threat from start to fin- ish. It took a shot that Alex Con-

ncll, Falcon goalie, thought he had .

stopped to give the Rangers the victory. Council blocked Cecil Dillon's

hard shot and tried to fall on the puck. But the rubber slipped past him and rolled into the net.

Dutch Gainor, scored two Ranger counters, one on Butch Keellngs pass in the first period and an- other unassisted in the second. Bill Cook sank the other New York goal.

Hec Kllrca ticd the score for De- troit the first time and Ebbie Goodfellow deadlocked the count at 2-2 in the second period. Larry Aurle made the final tally.

MONTREAL, Que. Jan. 24-(8? Tlic Canadian PrcssL-With a ds- play of tennis better than lie has cvcr givEn in Montreal, J. Gilbert Hull, vcicrun South Orange, N. J.. player, Suiurday aficruooii on the courts of the Montreal Indoor Tcn- nis club cllmaxed a week of bril- iant play by defeating Berkeley Bell, Austin. Tax, star, his rival of long stuncfixg, 6-1. 7-5, 6-1, to cap- ture the Canadian Indoor Cham- pionship». Later in tlic afternoon, before n largo crowd first whole- heartedly applauded their smooth- workini: combination. Hnli paired with Fritz Mercur, of Bethlehem, Pa. to conquer George In". hell- ranklug Chicagoan and Marci-l Cain villc. local Davis Cup star 8-4, 6-4. 0-3 in the final of tlic doubles. Thus Hall today is iii- holder of two championships he has held in previous years. 1n 1020 the New Jfllvym defeated Gcofilfi Iott. whom he beat Friday in the semi- fnals. to wilt the singles title. A 998-1’ later Hall partnered Mbrcur to capture the doubles crown. Hall succeeded Lott as singles cit-imp- ion and he and Mernn- aalned tilt‘ laureis won lest year by Lott and

John VII! FYI-IL of Piilladeliimla

the National Hockey League tonight , tlic l

The All Stars Will Sail For Home Tuesday

PARIS, Jan. 24--tCanudiun llllm‘. CableL-The Ottawa Ail-Star [Hill'- ing hockey team today had eiiur-ii its European tour after defeating Les Estrungers De Paris five goals to one in the final game of n. itinerary, played here last night.

Tuesday after playing 34 gamcs in all parts of Europe, winning 32. tying two and losing nonc. Tllf.‘ Canadians scored 204 goals niici

their tour.

1n last night's game Bill Cowlr-v. centre, and Les White, defvni-c, scored for Ottawa in tlic first pcr- iod. Jack Draper, defence, made it three to nothing in the second frame while White and Lou Bates, defence, scored one cuch in the lust stanza. Cuyler scored one for tile ‘l-‘rcnfrliinc-n in the lust period.

Fiiiiifliii 2 iiisi;uii 0

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 24. (By the Canadian Pressl-Aftcr dropping 17 games hcre during the past five selsons the Detroit Falcon-r turned savagely on the Boston Bruins inst night and buried them deeper ill the U. S. section cellar of the National Hockey League with a 2-0 victory. ‘

Frank Carson quit ilic penalty box early lll the first period in time to get liis stick on a flying puck

cnts outsirie_ their zone. He swept in close to the Boston not and slammed home the opening tally.

goal, after lie slammed the puck out of a scrimmage near his not. He came up fast and, when the rub- bcr bounced ovcr George stick, he gained it with i1 wild burst of speed and rammed it into “Tlny" Thompson's cage.

SUDIDIZUIT

First Pcrlod

7.27 Pcualtcs: Carson. Smiih.

Second Poi-Evil

No scoring. Ppngflilrsj (‘i;‘~;~iii:iii. Emma , Burke. . ‘fiiiril Period Z~~DCi1‘0ll—--.'\lll'l", (uizcssiicdt 14:29.

Peril‘:

Y. iiuliiii

ZION GUILD LEAGUE

SPARE RIBS

I. Lnffei-ty . 134 151 133

hi. Bums . . . . . . . 110 200 177

ll. MacPherson . 89 246 145

A. Warren .. . .. 177 108 99

E. Boll . . . . . . . .. 216 189 223

726 894 777

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2397

PEATllElllVl-IIGIITS

C Brown . . . . .. 104 157 128

J Leltch 162 237 160

C Mutcli . . . . .. 143 ‘J30 141

J Fraser . . . . . .. 95 ‘.151 102

D. Hooper . . . . . . 222 129 93

786 998 693

Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2477

Majority for Fcathcrwcights 80 pins.

High single J. Frhscr, 251 pins. High three E. Bell. G28 pins.