JANUARY 30. 1933

ifuitmt ANti PEN. tinnitus m THE N.H.l.

Thc scoring and penalty records o; p“; Maritime Senior Amateur Hockey 11028119. I8 Cfiimpiled by W. ,;_ Foley, of Halifax, official scorer, pp to and including the Charlotte- (own-Monctcn game Iof Friday, _.Ian. 27, follow:

» Goals v Assists Pts.

BeatOIlQ C. . . . . 6 2 B y_ Ferguson, H. 5 3 B gurragc, M. ..-.. 5 I 6 McDonald. 1V1. 5 1 6 HII‘I\‘OII, C. 5 1 6 Moshel", H. . . , . ... 4 2 6 G. Kennedy, H. .. 3 3 6 Jatnes, M. . . . . . . .. 4 l. 5 Lennon, H. ‘...-... 2 2 4 Shields, H. 2 2 4 Mciiianus, M. ..... 2 2 4 c. Lawlor", H’. .. 3 1 4 lucArthur, C. ..... 2 3 5 Irvine, M. ........ 2 1 3 Kane, C .. . .. 2 "2 4 gtcGlashen, H 3 0 3 Beazley, H . . . . ... 1 2 3 Connolly, M. . . . . .. 2 v 1 3 Grins, C. 2 1 3 Jemuictt, C. . . 3 0 3 Graham, H. 1 1 2 Lnvignc, H. ....... 1 1 2 Webster, M. 1 1 2 Nicholson, C. ..... 0 2 2 ii’. Lawloi", C. 1 0 1 Miller", ,M. 1 0 1 out, 0 "1 l W. Ferguson, C. .. 0 1 1 Goals to date: l". A. Halifax ,. _ g5 g4 Moncton 32 19 Charlottetown ...,_,,,_, g1 g5 PENALTIES Times lVlilrs. ltlim, Levlsue. H. 41 as as out, M. .. ..... 40 a4 as w. l-‘ergtison, C. .. 30 53 51, Burragc, M, , 55 59 Graham, H. 59' 53 Gross, C. .. 49 5g Oliver, C. _ 4'; 33 Slllvltlfi, n. 21 4a 4c vHCMHllltS, M. 17 Ill), 43 Masher, H. . . . . ... 15 35 41 Cemiellr. M. 1s 33 33 V. Ferguson, H. 12 32 30 lifcArthur, C. 13 29 34 McDonultl-M. .... 14 28 26 Hudson, C. 12 27 25 Irvine, M. 7 22 23 Beaten, C. ,_,_,___‘ g u; 16 James, M. if l5 17 W. lawlot", C. f; 13 1g Walker", M. . .... .. 5 r0 to Mueklc, Ma ....... 4 a 13 Nicholson, C. 4 a 10 lied Cook, C. 2 7 7 Webster, M. 4 7 1.1, Jemmett, C.’ . . . . .. 3 6 11 firnnmr, H. . . . . . .. 2 4 s W. Kennedy, H, __ 2 4 5 C. flawlor, H. ..... 2 4 4 N. Cook, M. . . . . .. 2 4 4 lYOTE-Tiie official list of pen- Rllies tabulated above seem to be “T”?! l!) almost "every instance. A c195“ check by this department Rives the corrected figures at the ‘extreme rlBht-Sports Editor. 4 (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan 2fl-Dark, lanky rrailcis X. shields wears a new tennis crown tonight. His

“"1 Slllieflority evident throughout l match that provided only corn- tiiirativcly good tennis, the star of New York courts lifted the Can- ndlan singles covered court tennis title from J. Gilbert Hall, South 011N181‘. N. J.. by scores of 6-2. 54- 6-2 before a crowd that filled "Piiv available eranuy -at the Montreal indoor tennis club vyihere the finals wcrc staged yesterday.

Shields streak of good luck fall- Ni him, however, when he return- tfl to the court a few minutes later and, with Edward W. Burns, Chic- "EJ. was unable to meet the chal- ltlise of Hall and Marcel Rain- ‘i-ilic, diminutive Montreal Davis U")? ace, viio captured the doubles title 5-2. l6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 in a match replete with brilliant ten- his,

~.

BOWLING

r Awaasraruo

HOCKEY

()F

Ever sinec the Olympic games tors, backed in some instances by one feminine writer, the famous Ad that girl athletes are anything but so far as to say that girl athletes properly. while Joe llliiliirtns of the "WY W970 Alllfllilllfi and he trad ncv or sccn a pretty one. Andy Lyilc oi‘

the Vancouver Sun is thc latest to

claims they are leathery-linibed and have always been noted for their fa figures both nt the Anuiiertltim nnil ter games. thc Canadian team oi‘ and Will Rogers as the 1irrttiest is a newcomer to the world of girls‘ oi’ the Laurel Club, 'l‘oront.o,

till. ittttfll it t s ll t l s

saruitnav nockm" nasums

Maroons 4; Detroit 1. Railgerr; f); Ottawa 2. Toronto 4; Catradierls 2.

f

nvraruvarrolvar.

ClcveYinti 3: Syracuse 0. Buffalo 2; Windsor 1,

t American Hockey Assn. (Sunday) ‘Tulsa. 3: St. Louis, 2 (overtime).

International League Syracuse, 4: Windsor, l. London, 0; Detroit, 1,

American llockcy Assn. Tulsa, 3." Kansas City, o.

SUNDAY Chicago, f); Americans, 4. HOCKEY TILTS TONIGHT IN

NOVA SCOTIA

Maritime League

Moncton at Halifax.

Kings County Kcntvillc at Port Williams. Berwick ut Canning.

Valle)’

Windsor vs. Kentville.

South Shore Brldgcwater vs. Limenbuiiir.

Tennis Ace And Wife Narrowly Escape Flames

I Canaldialns Are Prettiest

zit has Angela's, 5e“ m] -,|;¢,|-1i"g N“. .~|.'f'(illl writers: of thrir own sex 11nd ele Rogers" st. John, have declared inrtty, Bliss Rogers St, John went did not even knuw how tn walk New York ‘Vcrldlfelegrunr stated

(‘time olll- and titlack the grls. llc flat-chested. Canadian girl athletes cial beauty. 'l‘hey were outstanding Les Augcles Olympics. At thc lot.- nims fins voted by spur‘. authorities itriiiin of girls :2’. Lus Arlgclcs, llcrc sport in 17-year-old Olive Hinder

rliitiitsiiis sun RS 2

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Jan. 29.—Lcstct"

Pat-

'l'li'll'$ fuce was one big smile today

us he led ht"; New York Rangers out of town. He was chuckling over n 9-2 score the Rangers hung on the Senators last night end the return to form of his New York team uf- tcr three or four listless games.

EUWARBS

,B E A I E N

BOSTON. Jun. ‘JQ-(By The Cn- liadiati Yi'r‘>'5\-—Pl'ilI Edwards. the "Midnight, hfeltor." wtlo gave Ca- nada two thirds ut the lust Olym- piad, had tasted defeat tonight before the flying heels of George Bullwinkle oi‘ the New York Ath- letic Club.

Running against a high-power- ed» field in u 1.00f)-_vard feature race at the 15th lllllllllll Prout Mentor- lnl Track Meet in Boston Garden, Saturday rtight, tho big colcred ruurvr from McGill University could not match thc New York- er's fininshirtg sprint and placed second, l5 yards behind the winner. Birllwinlal: kept off the pace until the last lap of the flat board track. their streaked to the front to win in 2:18 3-5. Edwards‘ closing sprint shot him on: yard uhcnd of Frank lift-Kenna. New York.

(Canadian Press) \ Hams-ax, N. s.. Jun. IZUr-Ylff‘ early today wrecked the top flats of a thrcc-apartment birildhlil 0" South Park Street. Devi! Piers. well known tennis player Hllfl ll"

BEilEFlT SKATE

Under auspices of the’ "nPly Name Club, Arena ltmk. Wednesday, February ‘Si. at t) o'clock. lii-Bands-lii

around athlete, who occupied the second floor. escaped from the building with Airs. Piers and ram: in the alarm, but the interior of their apartment ire"- completely destroyed before the blaze. believed to have caught from the flue, was

Admission 25c. 79404-3041

controlled. The tell T1001‘ “"15 llll‘

occupied at the time. '6

Antigonish 2 New Glasgow 0

(Cnnmtiitn Press)

NEW GLASCOW, N. S.,' Jan. 29. “Antigonish Eulldcgs increased their" lend in the A. P. C. League hero last night to thrcc points, as they handed the New Glasgow Tig-

ers"a' 2-0 defeat. Alex R. McDonal

cored both goals.

BANUUKS l0SE'

THE

m: Til LEAFS 4-2

‘TORONTO, Jan 29—-(Canadian Press)—The uphill climb of Newsy Lalonde's Canadiens to a play-off berth in the National Hockey league was a bit stepper today fol- lowing the habitants‘ third defeat of the season, 4-2. by the Toronto Maple Leafs.

H 0 LY N A E BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

The class A match at thc Holy Name Club Saturday night was won by Steele over Gallant by a margin of 17 points. Steele played good bi!- liards all through and led all thc way.

Friday night in Class B, Pincau defeated Bradley in a well contest- cd match, 200-152.

The tournament is now "well un- der way Sattuday night, nad it is part in at least onc game. Now, the second week's schedule got un- der way Saturdaynight, and it is hoped that every player will main- tain the interest he has shown dur- ing the past week. Some great games were played during the first’ week, the best time to date for 200 points being 38 minutes, made by W. McTaguc. However, ncxt week's games should prove still better than the first week's contests.

The majority of players taking Dart last week have made their de- but in a billiard tournament and some seemed to be unsteady and somewhat nervous. but as thcsc players become more familiar with tournament games. they will settle down to real billiards. The writer has watched some of these players outside of tournament games, and has Iilayed with most of them, and believe me. they can show the spen- lators sonic real shots, and I have no doubt that before long these players will show their capability in this respect.

CHARLOTTETOWN __

GUARDIAN

SPURT WORIT“

LlA)CflKHN(}TEhlfD\flflR |

By fol-EC» Another Hectic Week

The Marittmes famous "Big Three Loop" swings into another hectic week beginning tonight when Monctml Hawks invade the Wolverini: stronghold. On Wednes- day the lllCll of Conn return to- Moiictou where they will be the "guests of the League leading Hawks. 0n Friday night wolver ines will again clash with the rc- lllvlllated Abbles, when another sensational battle ls anticipated.

Fans, remember that last game here. with Wolves. The Red Shirts won that tilt after" one of tip- toughest struggles in Maritime llQCKQV history. The Abblcs served notice on all and sundry that night that llivy are still very much in thc iutrniug. and since then have been turning in a brand 0f hockey that has brought words of admira- tion from farts all over the three provinces.

Wolverines, two points behind thc leading Hawks, are rep0rt°d to be determined to head the Nlcklin clan and in the end capture the section and thereby eliminate Abbies from the piety-downs.

What about the Abbies? They are equally determined to stop the

m GALES ARE

(Continued from Page l)

with gale force through Dlgby's streets. At Point Prim, the light- kceper was marooncd for hours in the for; alarm house, a fcw himdvect _v".u"ds from the light. as spray flew over the top of if, The steamer Princess Helene was unable to make her regular Saint John-Digbv trip. Conibcrs roared over the top of thc government. pier. . Lockeport. was perils)»; this town hardest hit. in the province The schooner" Lucille M. went zishore and uias badly damaged

Valuable prizes will be awardcdi thc winner‘ of cach class in this tournament, arid the mauagclnent has decided to present the winner of Class A with a cup. and also e. tncdal for" thc winner" 0i‘ Class B, It is alsoproposcd to "award other valuable prizes. "

An artnouucetneilt in last \\’(‘Ck':l Giturdiair htiltCd that the organiza- tion of another" tournament was un- der way, this contest to take place in Fred McMahon's billiard rooms. The writer” would suggest a cham- pionship match between thc win- ners of both tournaments. Such a contest would create intense inter- cst to all billiard followers in this Province, it would distinguish in a convincing way the Island's best billiardist and would go a long way towards promoting the game in this city. The writer feels sure that thc Holy Name Club would be only too willing to take part in such a contest, and that such a match would be approved arid favored by the management of the McMahon billiard parlours.

Next week's Holy Name schedule is as follows:

CLASS A.

Monday-Doucette and Oatway. , Tucsdaw-Mclficnua and Robin.

\VCdll0SdEiy-—MCIlllll5 and Doyle.

Thursday-Purcell and Stanley.

Thursday-Rasher and McQuald.

Friday-J-larley and McTague.

Saturday-Gallant and McKcnna.

(‘LASS B. l\Iotr(l'ay-'-’1‘ierney and lvlulllns.

Tuesday-Davey and Coylc.

Wcdncsduy-Prottdc and Doircn.

'I'hursday-—Pineatt and DesRochcs.

Fr"iduy--Bradlcy and Brown.

Satirrday-I-Iirghcs and Power.

BOWLING

Tonight at 8 p. m. the Aces meet the Kings in the scheduled bowling match.

out attain

(Canadian Press)

WOLFVILLE, N. S, Jan. 29.-- Ccntrevihe climbed out of the King's County Hockey.’ League cellar last night, defeating Port. Williams 2-0. Tire Ccntrcvillc boys, with several of their regulars sick, wont the en- tire 60 minutes with a squad of six men.

Johnny Bishop tuvncd in a splen- did game in the nets. Tnylot" scored in the second period, and Ivan Lac- zanson of the Port Williams knock- cd the puck into his own m". m at- tempting to clear.

l i

"Tire foliies and thc errors o. the world have been so many and so great that a long labor will be need- ed and many years and a great pa- tience -to repair thcmT-uttsliriiw Ferrero.

‘The Billie Belle parted her chains and smashed into F. W. Suther- land and Sons warehouse. The railway trestle was partly wrecked. Fish houses, nets and traps were swept away. Iloss was estimated at fr"om $14,000 to $20,000 here.

A summary from other centres shows: '

LIVERPOOLWNo extensive dam- age occurred in the town. A house occupied by R. L. Seaborne at Fort Point; was flooded, and Mrs. John Day, standing in front of it, knock- ed down by a wave, suffering bruis. cs. Part of the railway track was washed away at Summcrvlllc, and heavy destruction caused at near- by fishing villages. The paper-car- rier Markland parted her cable, but was safe and sound today.

SHELBURNE-Thc wind had moderated today. 0n Saturday D. E. Cunnlnghams fish plant on Cape Sable Island was swept away and came ashore on the mainland. The Boston schooner Lark at- tempted to get to market with 55,- 000 pounds of fish but turned back. Other vessels of the Boston fleet in for shelter are the Francis Donahue. Gaspe. Killarney, Gos- soon, Corinthian, Isabel Parker, and Dawn. The Stoney Island breakwater was smashed, and at Carleton village several fish store- houses wrecked.

Wcstport-Tivo or three fishing boats were lost; and the breakwa- ter damaged.

Luncnhurg-Little oi" no loss oc- curred here, as the waterfront is sheltered from the prevailing wind. A cradle oi the marine slip was lifted by the tide, and fishermen at Blue Rocks lost some gent",

Yarmnutlr-This town dd not fccl the full force of Lhc gale. The steamer Yarnlotith left for Boston Saturday night. tier" regular" sched- ule disrupted by the weather.

Comm-The storm had gnnc down today after one of the blggtst tides on record. A number of small wharves were damaged, and the road to the wireless station at Glasgow Head flooded. The Hali- fax-Guysboro steamer Chedabucto was tied up at Isaac's Harbor, and the Canso-Altilpmic boat at Avi- chat.

HEIIIRX»~NLHH‘ fishing settle-

ments at Purcehk Cove. Duncan's Cove, Herring Cove and Devil's Is- land suffersd heurrly in lost gear and smashed storehouscs. "In Halifax a (Ivrn liners spent Friday night and Saturday hove- to off the herbal". docking here early Sunday mat-ultra.

Tonight, ths ext as without tel- ephone commtiuitlrton with ohcr provinces. A tree fell across the line at; Great Vllltvue. nild nfter re-routlng, the llllf‘. again failed.

\.

Halifax rush and at lcast- finish second to ilawks. ll this proves the case, then our friends the Waiver-- ines will itiid themselves out in the‘ cold. I

If Woherincs split with Hawks in their lifonduy and Wednesday‘ Glllllff-‘l. their Abbics lllli.\l trike illi- Conn chm here on 1")“ night in order to keep uulmt . in; dis- tance of that hecultd place poai- tion. Therefore the ("Ullllllzj game here on Friday night ellOllIl/I pro- duce enough ‘thrills to last onc a lifetime.

Bowman Going Good

Russell Bowman of the 1932 rrederiction Caps. continues ‘t0 star on the defence of ‘Fororlto Nat ionals in the O. l-f. A. The Sea Fleas, as Nationals arc known, having handed Port Colborne a 1 to 0 jolt. still are in the ruiirliilg iii y Senior “A" Group. Says the Tor-t onto Telegram about the Port Col-I borne game: "Marty Nugent andi Russ Bowman starred on the Fleas‘ defence. They stood up under pun- ishmcnt», and took it all without com» plaint. Nugeut handled thc offen- sive work as well leaving the hump lug department to Mr". Bowman. who can hit them effectively. Ronny (Stive) Geddes ‘V35 rich? 0Y1 and handled everything that eriilif‘ his way without an error."

_ m: VALERA A

(Continued from Page it

count, and efforts to abolish the oath constitute a trreaeh of ututurtl irgvceitlcrlt Iaelueen flit) ma": reun- tries.

No Hostility ‘fuuaril Britain

Mr. De Valera said thz- election which returned his party to power

with lilcrcused rllflltilll "llllfe ll”'~'

indicate hostility towards Clrcttt Britain.” "Of course," he said, “there is a

vast difference between a positive 1

sentiment for freedom and a nega- five one of hate for another 1180' pie. Our desire and thc desire of

BOXING BASKETBALL

innit mi; u A t . 4-

(Cauadian Press) | WOLFVILLE, N. s.. Jan. 29f‘ Acadia University defeated Dal- irotisie 4-1 in ".111 exhibition gumc of intercollegiate hockey here last iright. Bill Iockhart and Lawrence scored for Acadia in the second per- iod. Sanford and McLean in the third. Ellis got Dali's lone market" with four minutes to go.

llEll WINGS mutt 4-1

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jun. 20, - Detroit Red Wings’ undefeated record of l3 games cndcd abruptly Saturday night when Jack Adams‘ men went down to defeat 4-1 before Montreal lvlnroons, in thc fastest, most ex- citing National i-iockcy League game seen here this season.

FURTHER WAGE

(Continued from Page l)

declined to accept ;hts. spokesmen for the men stated tongiht.

The general chairmen have ad vised the railways that the pro- posal "will be placed irrfore thc men represented by the general conference, parties to this confer- rntrc." ‘They hope to hr able l0 give "more. definite tidvice to the position to be. taken on ‘his all-important question by Feb. 23 or as soon thereafter as possible."

The railways contended they had the right. to eonliirtie thc l0 per (out, wage deduction ml nllfl r-fici‘ l-‘elp, 1 when the present colltrdf‘. expires. This is disputed 7).‘! l-ml nlcn, “We must hold that on Fvlii l, 1933. the full basic rates are t° become effective and be paid, un- less in the meantime an agreement is reached to the contrary? states

its

t

t l

a. vast majority of our" people is to live on friendliest terms with U)‘ people of the neiglrbnrliif.’ islmul."

The President himself said noth- iug concerning outstuuthirg differ- ences between the I-‘ree State and the United Kingdom also the Pro"..- ident said nothing regarding airy possible aim to unite the FIT‘! State and Northern Ireland in a 32 county Republic, although his min- istcrs, during the election cattl- palgu, held out such a hopc 1:) thc people.

United IrPIar-ul

V.

While Mi". De Valera in his e!- cction manifesto attacked the D01‘- tition and said he aimed for a!) Ireland of all 32 counties, political- ly and economically free, he used nowhere the word republic. His el- ection manifesto said lasting peace with the United Kingdom could be secured, only on the basis that “the people of Ireland shall determine freely for themselves uihut shall hr.- , the extent of their coopcratiut t. with Britain on platters 0f ugrc...

common concern.“

"Instead of getting people info cities," he cxraluincd. “we want. t; establish sulall industries comple- mcntary to the Izrcat infill-artist.- of the land and to Jruild up (villi ill" smaller towns us thc centres, com- illlllllltlf-S which \\'Olll(l be moderate- ly and reasonably seli-corutiintiti."

Cosgravc Still Optimistic

The defeat in the elceLutt iazled to dampen former President Wil- liam T. Cosgrnvos opthnisiti, al- though a munber of his adhereufu

in various parts of the ("outttry took u very gloomy view of thc fu- ture. In a mcsszigc to Nutionali-l supporters in his own constituency of Cork the former prcsiderlt. said:

"For the remarkable ntuuifcsta- Lions of public coirfttlencs which the people of Cork hutl reposcd in mo and in my party I tender" sin- cere thanks. (Mr: cOfigFllYl‘ headed

the poll in Cork). lleitrttt-t" we‘.- colncs and beimtiitil gills Vii" foi- lowcd b) support. at the mil. which will be t0 me u eonstttm nrptvn- tion. We fur-e the futuri- \‘..“i rou-

firiencc and hope."

Nicholas Ryan, a t-lllljhtl‘? : t». the opposition in the election, tiritl the. BXf-‘Clltive of thc "fipprrtiry. farmer".

and ratepayers lragtit- llli‘ ruin faced Irish Iitl"lli"‘.\ it‘ th "tumm- lc war" with Ilrl .ti:~. \\'fi't‘ (it i.inu"d Farmers. h\ int‘. ziroalri .l.'.l‘.L'

Sh0il1d8i'-LO-sll0illrl(;" and ir-th they fought nunur-t .. ilurirlg the Grea: \\'.tl"»-ir\" resistance.

|)tl.\>'l'.‘(‘ t

a communication to the railwaY-‘l-

“We cannot make it too plim i° {the (tanaditut people," declared ‘non James Nlurdock, viicc/Pfesl" dent of the brotherhood of railwfli’ iraininen and spokesmen for" the men, a; the conclusion of a coil- ference today. "lliatlwe arc 111*’ pared to agree to an extension of the 10 per centTdeduction until the end of the present year, or some other period mutually agreed ul‘) on.