i. NUARY 1o. 193s

f’

m, Agsoginkd Press)- J11"- profeesl l

.,. /"

H, running on the rocks. Unhcnrd of Finns

Undm-ggjng its greatest

“mini; pmfessitlnal

. hitherto unheard of figures.

limited number of patrons.

‘Sailors” Lose o Borden 1-0

o Borden Nationals tagged a 1 r nothing defeat on the visiting . C. N. V. R, hockey team of harlottetowll.

The game was fast in spots and -- in others with even a sketch comedy thrown in for good ensure.

Penalties were severely dealt out referee Jock Hearn of Char- -~ , who at one time had the i box filled with four offend- , two from each team. Referee- g of tllis manner certainly is a ro and shows the team who the master on the ice.

T118 Plflylng of Parquet of the aiiolials was outstanding who me and again soloed the length the ice only to be denied a goal v the remarkable work of the <1" aosiie, Martin of the Navy, t who iii no ways outshone the -Abbic star Stull in the National t, who outguessed his opponents i some hard combination shots. The urchins period started off r~ slow and continued at mat until about the middle of the nza when the Borden team “W! ihroush the n. c. N. v. n. ielloe to test out Martin on close - lhois but could not penetrate e net for a score. This seemed to 11¢ up the "Gobs’ who retaliated ith a combined rush time and 80mg through the Na- " 111i! to be checkmated by ‘ 41w period ended with neith- team tallying.

5°°°11d period started off slow 11.10pm livened up when six min- 1411 from the opening Paquet with

ancc to save, to chalk up score "lllber 1 for Borden. The Navy 11 dflllerlliflly t0 even the count 1h Cox, Doimrl and McMahon 11111118 the defence repeatedly to 01181 by Stull. In the third period both teams ' d hard to score andhad beauti- vhances to count but were dc- 1°° 11y over-anxiousness and wild Wtinz. This period ended with- 111 i! score. The lineup follows:- R. C. N. V. R.-—'GOHl, Martin; (l8- °°. barter, Rush, Ryan; for- '~ Cox. Doiron, McMahon, " 111. Blanchard, J h

rden Nationals-Goal, stun; -

Howatt, McPhericl-l; for-- Cmhbell, Paquet. Howatt, "I. McAleer, McAlear. 11'1"“. J. Hearn.

"|Aac roulollr

On Friday, 113th, at Borden

15—(A.P.)— hockey, h m Canada and the United w’ appeafs go be weathering economic stress, through which are paging, remarkably well- ’; m5 in some spOLS was bound M, Tho foresight of the think- _ element in curtailing expendi- 5_ the establiihi g of salary u t,’ both individual and collec- e hourover, has saved the ship

ex- _ _,, m those times when fin- d“ agflngetmgy W85 8170111; Q10 _. thing in sight, it was. perhapl. rising that when the eco- ,. tide did turn, the cost of hockey m, the price of transfer of i, m; players and salaries paid . the outstanding stars, had reach-

wherflt is taken into considera- n that hockey. u-like other ma- . outdoor spcrts, must be played m. a mo; and therefore before the blem of the backers of profes-

"11111 dwllullsolo rushes split to the lead Stewart had regained 9 defence giving Martin no (o; them,

V HOCKEY

OTHER SPORT

THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN ‘. *5 1 BOWLING. it F BOXING WRESTLING - BASKETBALL

dent ' eviews» Hockey .0, Maigr- Loop

pr-ruk Calder President» mu] Hockey Lqgue. Written

clonal clubs becomes easily appar- ent. Nevertheless, in spite of salary limits and salary reductions, the cost of operating a. high class pro- feuional team still mnains re- latively high. Apart from a. few outstanding stars, salaries of pro- fessional hockey plflyerg still run 11181191‘ 111811 salaries paid to the general run of athlete in other “ranches of professional sport- when the actual amount of play- ing servicc given for that salary is taken into consideration.

A Comparison

The 87,500 baseball player. for example, is likely to participate in upwards of 150 gamw, barring ac- cidents. His salaried counterpart in professional hockey, on the other hand, is expected to take port in only 48 matches, each lasting at the mos; '10 minutes. Since few play~ ers actually play, because of the system of substitution, the full game, it will be found that not many players actually do more than thirty hours of service on the ice during the season. The computing of the cost per minute to the club in both cases il a matt: "i imple arithmetic.

Progress of Game

The program the game has made in the United States shoe 1924 when th'e first American city, Bos- ton, entered the ranks of organized professional hockey, has been noth- ing short of remarkable. There are records, cf course, to show that ice hockey was played in cities like New York, Boston, Chicago, Balti- more (the first hockey lawsuit, by the way, arose from a. dispute over the possmion of a trophy in Balti- more as far back as 1895) Philadel- phia and Pittsburg before the pre- sent century was ushered in. But the game languished rather than thrivul until the entry "of the organized profasional plan. Sircc then the game has become a favor- ite pastime for lovers of a red- bloocied sport; in the larger centres of population from Boston to Los Angeles and from. Houston to Duluth.

MAliililNS iilSE TiillGH GAME

MONTREAL, Jim. 15—(By The

a slim second period lead brought Boston Bnlins to a 3-2 triumph over Montreal Maroons before 8,- 500 National Hockey League fans hero Saturday night. ~

Once in tho opening period Bruins had seen their lead swept away before o. fierce attack that put the locals out in front. But

when Nola Sewart rapped in two goals for Boston in the second per- iod the Rossmen clung tenaciously

Port Williams LeagueLeaders

(Canadian Pres!) WOLIWILLE, N. 8-. Jan. 15.- Port Williams suffered its first de- feat of the Kings County League hockey season last night as Can- ning took a 3-0 victory in the Wolf- ville rink. Miller Rogers was out- standing, scoring a goal and figur- ing in another scoring play when he pinged to Melvin in second per- lod.

The league standing:

Won Lost Port Williams 4 1 Kentville .. Canning .. Centrcvillc Bel-wick

no.

3 2 l 0

can-run

GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION AND CONCERT

In Holy Name Club tonight at 8 o'clock. Ad-

ln lH_E_iiRliIN8

Canadian PressF-Stout defence of "

TI-ll

SBORT WORLD

LLOOG

’E1Vl OVER

(B! T00.) DMvIlhcartcd-Nol

501119 fans might be inclined to think that the Abbies, after losing 1°111 511618111 games in the present section of the Big my” LQop would 13° d15°°111118¢d. but to the contrary the Red Shirts, having beaten both Hawks and Wolverines before this

°°V°1 1°11 ground and yet be a big toad in the puddle when it comes to 11911111118 out second sectional hon- ors and a play-oi! berth with the Nloklin Hawks of Moncton. Their fourth consecutive defeat in the game with Hawks last Fri- day night has made the men of 0'- Connor all the more determined to demonstrate to Island fans and Maritimers ingetlcral that there's still a kick in the “old grey more." The fighting spirit of the team is still very much in the foreground, and both Wolves and Hawks are in for many warm games before the league sings its swan song. The Red Shirts with a week's practice under their belts and un- der the clever tutelage of "Chuck" 0‘Connor will step on local ice Fri- day night against Wolverines ready

Isurlmnlswm

INTERNATIBNAI. HilCK E Y 0UP

PARIS, Jan. l5—(Canadlan Prom Cable)—Edmonk>n Superiors today were in POSSGSIOD of the Paris Cup, new international hockey trophy, by virtue of a 2-0 victory last, night over the Massachusetts Rangers, a tourkg team from the Unitsd States.

Superiods gained a leg on the trophy last week by eliminating France 9-1 in the first ' game of the series.

R. A. Crossland and Jim Graham gave the’ Canadians the victory with one goal each.

Miliilli AND VARSITOY TIE

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Jan. lfi-Battlin! through 60 minutes of torrid hockey to a 2-2 deadlock with University 10f Toronto here Saturday night, IMcGiIl University's big red team

held their top position in the Inter- collegiate Hockey Union. Nonver- tim_e was played as McGiil left im- mediately after the game for Montreal.

Y. BOWLING

ZION GUILD LEAGUE . JUNE BUGS

J. Lafferty .....--.. 131 105 15° J_ Dillon l3’! 155 101 C. ‘Blntch 1311 139 143 B, Laffcl-ty 109 104 126

499 513 5Z9 mp1 ........... - - - . . .. 1531

RAMBLERS

D. Hooper .........- 143 131 1'15 v. Rodd 19° 14" 11° A. Jewell 193 105 147 a-Maciiinnon 114 192 51

455 580 193 Tog,“ , _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 140B

Majority for June nuns 13, P1115- mgh single 5_ MMKinlion 192. 5-31, Three, D. trooper 441-

DAUNTLESS FIVE

Majority for Dauntless Five 126-

g!“ angle F. Mulch 230 plnl.

High Three F. Mutch 53D pins. BOWLING TONIGHT

mission 25 cents.

7.00 to 8.30 Rebekah League (four

591111011. are confident they can re-

c_ 8,0,", l1'l 138 104 J. Larter ........... 110 '19 119- B. Cameron "m... 1511 147 157 a. Patterson m 88 111 O Dmm, _______ lio isa 11a 657 5B5 735

Total . . . . . . . . . ...... 2027

STANHOPERS

r- Mutcll o4 m aao ioa 131 is‘:

..i 110 188 153

not B9 91 1W

11o n, no

for the fray and l. final drive for the championship of the second sec- tion.

Prince Street School Sports

The annual Prince Street School ice sports scheduled for tomorrow night at the Forum is eagerly await- ed by both old and young. Races of every description for boys and girls are on the bill-of-farc, and a great time is anticipated.

Bonspiel At Curling Rink

Starting this afternoon at 4 o'- clock the different teams will start playing the East and West games.

The teams have been drawn up and the result will be awaited with keen interest as all teams are Curl- ing well and the play will be very close judging by the results of last week's games.

Supper will be served at 6 o'clock so all members will be able to stay for the evening's fun as there are games to be played all evening. The Roaring game will be in full swing today so all interested are invited to be on hand as you have to see this game to really know what curl- ing is.

HOCKEY RESULTS

N. H. L.

Boston, 3; Montreal, 2.

Toronto, 5; Ottawa, 3; (l0 min" overtime).

International League London, 4; Cleveland, 1, Intercollegiate

Varsity, 2; McGill, 2. (Tie gn" h

no overtime played).

This Week ’s N.H.L. Games

TUESDAY

Canadiens at Ottawa. Maroons at Boston. Toronto at Americans. Rangers at Detroit.

THURSDAY

Ottawa at Maroons. Canadiens at Rangers. Boat-on at Toronto. Americans at Chicago.

SATURDAY Boston at Canadiens,

Summerside

Curling Club

The following ‘matches in the President versus Vice-President ser- ies have been completed:-

. resident Vice-President Ivan Nicholson Ted W991i! G. W. Phillips Geo. Sheen Percy Weeks Fred MllfPhY A. E. Harris R. S. P. Jardine Skip—6 ‘up-w

Ted Weeks (sub)

Fred Murphy (sub) Cliff Rogers (sub) H. T. Colvin J. H. Prichard (sub) V. T. Traverse

E. P. Foley A. B. L. Horne Skip-ll) Skip-lo G. M. Muttart. Robb. Mollisoh Jos. Woods Geo. Sheen (sub) L. R. Allen Percy Weeks (sub) W. E. MacDonald‘ H. T. Holman Skip-ls Skip-l,

This match will be completed this week when rinks skipped by Thane A. Campbell and J. H. Prichard complete the series.

The opening round of the Club Championship Contest will take place on Monday night. Tho fol- lowing rinks have been drawn to play:-

At 7_o'clock—A. B. L. Horne vs. R. S. P. Jardine; J. l-l. Prichard vs. W. E. MacDonald.

At 9 o'clock-T. A. Campbell vs. H. T. Holman; A. E. Harris vs. E. P. Foley.

The ice is in excellent condition and everything points to a success- ful season. S.

CHALLENGE

We, the Wildcats, do challenge the Hosereei team to a friendly game of hockey to be plaved in the Arena Rink this week. Captain of the hosoreel, Roy Large. If afraid answer through this paper. Wildcat-Goal, Langill; Defence. James and Andrew: Forwards, Bur- nett, MacMillan, Pickard, Worth,

I110“).

smart. Lawson

Bankers And Guardian Tie

-——@—v

111115111118 a style of hockey all their own the Nova. Sootia Bankers and the Guardian Hockey team battled to a sixty minute draw at the Foriun Saturday evening. Led on by the lllrty cheer; of mell- m- spective supporters, and the cagey coaching and handling of_the snip- 1118 lines by the coaches, Carl Tibert l and Pat Power, the teams displayed a marked knowledge o1 all Tules o! the Slime especially the forward 085s and Played hockey, "As you desire me."

The bailkei-s tallied first when Stewart, storing defence man of the Bankers glded in on Lewis. the Guardian goalie, to sink the disc deep in the meshes in a hard drive from the left lane. Not to be out done, the Guardian rallied, and in a facoofl near the Bankers net the puck went to Arsenault, dynam- ic left wing man who rattled the

Atlantic ‘senior title today after out- speeding and out-scoring a big I

CANUBK SKATERBQCUQ rs Open New SHUWS CLASS Rink Wit/l a Win

Alex Hurd Wins M i d die Atlantic Senior Title. Char- iie Gornian, Form- er Champion.

k (Canadian Press) NEWBURGl-I, N. Y, Jan. i5— That meteor on skates, Alex’ l-lurd, of Hamilton, Ont., held the middle-

‘ -. '- 1 i‘ AT , M E Steve Estabrooks Figures In Goal Which Turns Sussex Back 1-0 (Canadian Press) is” SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. i5— Alter an absence of three winters ’ g hockey returned to Saint John last . night when a fluke goal gave Saint‘ John Beavers a 1-0 triumph over Sussex Dliiry Kings in a Southern ' New Brunswick Hockey League fix- ' ture. The result placed Saint John S H 0 w I N G and Sussex in a tie for second place. Approximately 2,700 fans saw the opening match at the new Local Lady Basketball

Forum here. The single tally was credited to

field of 150 at the 1'ltll annual,

chance.

wafer behind Ling, who hadn't a.

teams playing "wide open hockey" pie.

championships meet hero Saturday. Huril flashed to wins in three of

The last period opened with both . the i’ 'e events on the card alid

I in the other two. The latter

Dickson at the ll minute mark of the third period. Clever poke-check- ing in middle ice gave Estabrooks the puck and he passed to Dickson, whose shot rebounded from Chap-

Team Force Quebec Opponents T0 The Limit T0 Win.

for the Guardian when Shaw car-

fore he rifled a shot which carried

a trip to Sinners Row for tripping t0 b6 foiewed shortly alter by Des- borough.

and seeking the breaks, wh ch came were races over the dash-distances.

ried the puck m the oposing blue at the 1932 Olympic winter game: line feinted a pass which complete- and sole entry of the Dominiol ly fooled the defense and drove the Saturday, Hurd succeeded to a titli rubber passed Ling who sprawled Charles Gorman of Saint John, in an attempt to save. 'I‘ibert, oniheid for three years running, 1926 seeing the men of Scota outclassed. to 1928. Hurd did not have ins‘. sent on new recruits to cope with year's winner, Irving Jaffee, to con- the Gll2fdl8Il"S semi-defensive tac-jqiier, for Jaffee is now a profes- tics, and throwing caution to the sional. Valentine Bialis and some four winds sent Stewart swoopius of the other leading skaters of the dOWH 011 the 10ft lime. Where he W85 United States also were absent, in 101080 t0 the b08165. but 1101 be- Europe. But considering the size of the field and the fact heats, semi- son, stopped 25,

minute, 21 1-5 seconds, and the mile in three. minutes, 3 3-5 sec- onds for wins. His second in the

man's pads. When Hunter darted 1o prevent a goal against Sussex, .ubbcr slid into the net off one

as skates.

Saint John was outplayed ill the .il'Slr period, but as the pace in- creased in the second and third they carried the play to their 0p- pollents. The Beavers second line “"15 Surprisingly strong. Chapman, Sursex goalie, starred by stopping

s, most of which were dif-i to handle and came . ill. Saint John's goalie,

The Silver Foxes, a galaxy oi Charolttetolvn lady basketball stars, who left recently on an Upper Ca- nadian tour, were defeated Sai- urday night by a Quebec City team by a score of 30 to 24.

It may be interesting to 110i! that the local girls led their op- pollents in every period, being nos- ,ed out by three baskets in the dy- ing minutes of the game.

When one considers the long {mm tiresome train journey and the faci wiblthat. the gills never played as ii

team before, their showing in this

Leading point winner for Canada

the elusive 111111". behind’ the finals and then finals had to bc — . the

Guardian net mlndfl- B0111 11881115 raced in the weeding out process, , 5:52,‘? h remarkable w a“ OPQMd 11111? 191‘ L111? 19111111111118 111111‘ his show of speed and endurance ' ‘ 1' _ ____

utes of play, and the first penalties was remarkable‘ , " '

were handed out when Show took Hurd raced the half mile in one‘ INTREPID

p . irig since the great adventure. For ‘ 1four years he acted as chief piici

AS Sil .EMENT

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-—-(A.P.)—— Tim Maria's, suit egainst Gezze Tun- hey, fol-mer- won} heavyweight bot:- ing champion, l $500000. has been settled, the Nev: York promoter an- nounoed goday. Mam hi“ 88199411 1° drop the suit on a cash payment 01 $30,000 to be made next week.

Gimmies 3

tic fans watched the fastcst- and most interesting game which the a Summerside Town 119N116 1111" turned out to date, when the Gim- mies and Capitals met for 111911‘ second tilt in the Cry51111 311111. 1951' a

3-2 win in this game the Gimznies have tied the Capitols for leader- ship in the league. had the‘ edge on lllfly 1111'°\1E11°111' r. most of the game, although they resorted to defensive tactics in thc last period.

Their three goals vrcrc made be- fore the Capitols had reilistfied °11 Schurman.

I-lolmank back-skating nlldpoke- checking was a feature of the Gim- mie lineup, and with Dickie and Jamieson made a strong forward line. 11‘. Woodsidc scorod the first goal on a long shot, alter eleven minutes of play and liolnlall real- izcd on a rebound for the second counter, two minutes before i110 end of "the first period. After five minutes play in the second session Dickie, after breaking through tho Capitol defense passed the dis‘: over

corner of the net for tho third Glmmie goal. One minute later G. Gallant rifled a shot from right V1118. which Schurman was not able to clear before Phillips shot

ian Corke of Yonkers, N. Y., former

$ 3 n u 0 titleholder, third with 40. p , {Jemmett playing centre with Kane and Schwab. The following lineup N Jludson, McArthlir, Lawlor, Kane Schwab. This was sure an unbeat-

Leafs, punclloi’ a rookie and two veter-

, a l 1 n c a P l t 0 s ‘their National Hockey League }__ group. Forced into overtime Sat- A larger gathering 0f 8111111151115’ llrday night by a battling Ottawa loam, Toronto finally emerged with

recently brought up from Syracuse. scored his first major league goal

Friday evening. By virtue of their um, Bailey and Harold Cotton, Tlloms Iitarted the trio's scoring streak T110 011111111“ that resulted in all five Toronto

the puck past him count for the Capitols.

scoreless with both teams making a number of ivcll timed rushes.

third period the Capitals kept the Gimmiea bottled up and half wny through the period Gallant. scored on a tricky shot from close ill. Th0 Gimmics then resorted i0 defcnsive play for the rest of the ])(‘i‘l',‘\i

Gauthier, Grady; forwards, J. Gril- lant, D. Arscnoult. Phillips, to Jamieson who ' mmcdit in the Steele,

LINE-UPS 22o and third in the 44o gave him 1°’ D°m1“1°"_°xp1°ms “"1 h“ Bankers 611311111111 a total of o0 points, 2o more than BOSTON, Jail. l5-—(A.P.)—The 1'1"“ “gaged m mmeral expmah G081 Allan Potts of Brooklyn, N, Y., New Haven Eagles outclassed the ion Work in the Great’ Bear Lam‘ 131118 “W15 piled up for second place. Ray _ Boston Cubs by a 4~3 margin last mm before coming to the P!“ 131°1°11°° Murray of New York was third 111E111 111 the liveliest Canadian’ It was during the search m’ the M891! S1°11111°rd with 40 points. American league‘ hockey game 1°51’ Macmpme party that Spence gtewurt Hunter The Hamilton smedstcrs third played here this SW0“ (Continued from Page l) 11- W111i; win came in the ilrreo-nrl,» I) - Dick Benson and Ellis Prill le 1*’“—'—_‘—'—" Desbor-cug, Arsenault hue Memorial Race. mi “n11; drew majors for swizging thiir d1s1ngu1shedhin1se1t' C01" C‘ H‘ D Sinclair ‘ Shaw even,‘ m honor O; the late Joe fists and sticks in the first period. 14111111113111“ 1118511111111 °t the Domhh Gem-c Donahue o: Ncwburghl one time ichfls convey received a 10 minute ion explorers, and seven mining ex- Rpmyq- Burnett world-s chflmpimh Hum raced the penalty for using abusive language pefts- were 1°“ 1n the m“ u! 1929 114051191’ ' three nlllcs in nine minutes, 58 4-5 i" the 59°31“ 111111 an" 111° B1111" 21.1"“ “saying a mgm w me Arc- R. Wing seconds m, ~ s .- police bmke up the battle which ‘c- . Cameron Nelson Hawthorn’ Nfiftzgzolizcfiflzngot: managfl. Gauge Bouohm. of the Together with such outstanding Denny ‘hint ‘ Cubs, and i-Duggyn Kuhn o; me fiyerli as “Wop" May, ‘Punch Referee: Fred LePnge. In the ladies. division m, ma,“ Eagles, waged in the corridor. Duke” and “'11” “e5 °1 the ?- s‘ of Buffalo, outclassed llCl‘ opposi- “C_—'"€ North spgnce for weeks 5p? ac‘ w l tioll to win the crown with 90 SUGGESTS A CHANGE izisdsthii‘ ‘Zalisugiror 1.51:0 rugs: points. Helen Bahlll of New York, _ - ' 1 was second with so points and Lil- 11°11‘ E1111" 1“ m!‘ The" “mph w“ “waded ~ Sin-The question naturally when in early November v1 that