FEBRUARY 1. was

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PAGE SEVEN '2

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THE.

OTHER SPORT

Monoton _ Hawks Down Abbies 6-2 N icklin Clan Gm-n Scoring Spree

d‘ To, Avenge Two Recent Shut. Q outs At Hands

Moumou, Feb. 6—(C.P.)—'I‘he mncton Hawks sank their talons mm .the (Iharlottetown Aibogiweits u, g, regular “Big Three" fixture here tonight and carried off the honors in a fest and thrilling ga/me m. g 6 to 2 score. The victory push- ed the Hawks a. full game and a m}! ahead of the second place wqlverines of Halifax in the league mnding, and left the, Islander; deep into the cellar. About the only hope the Abbies now have of figur- m 1n the play-off for the league championship, rests on the ability o; the Hawks to win the second sec-

tion or the league. and the waives 3

(inisli in second place.

_' NEW SCORING RECORD

tonight's game, which set a new " ring record for a. singfe game in

; "Big Three", was 60 minutes of wide open and thrill packed hockey with enough unusual situ- ations to add o. special interest to the ngagement.

"lhirry" Kane opened the scor- 111g when he flipped the rubber into bis own goal lzn an effort to clear, less than thrce minutes after the start of ploy. Dud James was given credit for the goal as it was his slow shot that Kane accidentally yuuficd, while McManus was cred- iied with an assist for having pass- ed toJamee from the corner, after drawing the ileberise.

THE HAWK ATTACK

The Hawk attack broke with a fury in the second period when ihey scored three times and narrow- ly missed counting several more. Webster tallied the first goal of the period on a double passing bout with James and Mclvlanus. Miller uorcd the next one by splitting the ‘isbnd defense after a. pass from Wobrfcr. and Connolly raced around ilie defense for the next one. Con- ‘ y completed Mcnctonh scoring E he third period when he crash- ii through the Island defense and flipped the rubber over Buxibar as he fell to save.

Both Island goals were fesmoned with rabbits feet. Bill Walker, l-ionclon defense mun was respon- sible for the first one, less than two minutes after Hurry Kane's mis- take. Ferguson camewlizwn right wing and flipped an aerial pass across in front of‘ the goal. The puckstruck Walker on the arm 11nd ioiied down his body, gliding into the net. Ferguson was credited with

e goal. Beaten scored the last Iibegweit goal when he was left un- mozkedfollowiiig a face off. He was off-balance when he shot and the rubber slid along the iozg-hut Wishi- Foster unewares and slid over the goal line.

A MIGHTY TEAM

The Hawks were a mighty teem ‘hi. They could do noihfnB

" as they weaved, skated and hcd through the Islanders al- most at will.. Bill Miller was out- “ending and with James, MoMon- lu and Connolly seemed a whole lam in themselves. am Gill drew aten minute penalty in the second eriod for bumping into Butier af- tr he had been waved to the pen- ir box for tripping an Island ilrer. Moncion scored one of their MI! while he was absent.

THE ABBIE BIG THREE

Flor the Aibbiee, Beaten, Hudson

. Cook. right wing; lifacArthur, Nicholson, left Wing. Moncton: Foster, goal; Gill,

Of Red Shirts.

and Jemmett were the pick, with Bubar turning 1n a brilliant game.

SUMMARY I First Period

L-Jemes (McManus) 3.42.

9-—F - (unassisted) 1.40. Penalties: Gross, Gill. Walker. All 2 minutes.

Slope: Foster 8: Bubar 13. Second Period zit-Webster (James, McMnnug)

t-Mliler (unassisted) 10.12.

i-Qonnollr (unassisted) 19.42.

Penaltiea: Gill (major), Mo“- $11111’. Walker, Cook, Ferguson, Mag- Arthur, Walker. an 2 minute's. " Stops: Foster 12; Bubar 14.

R Third Period

it-Connollv (unassisted) v.22. 7.—James (McManus) 9.44. 8.-Beaton (unassisted) 10.26. Penalties: Gross, Gill. Both 2 minutes. Stops: Foster l1; Bubar 14.

LINE-UPS

Charlottfltown: Buber, goal; Gross, Ferguson, defense; Beaten, ‘emmett, centre; Hudson, Kane,

Walker, defense; LcBlanc, James, Miller, centre; Webster, Muckle, right wing; McManus_ Connolly, left wing.

WARDEN

_.____

(Continued from Page 1)

trouble was the largo number of younger and irresponsible convicts confined in Kingston Perftentlary

ABBIESTRIM

HOLY NAME BENEFIT SKATE

Benefit skate, Arena Rink, tonight at‘ 8 o'clock. ~

Admission 25 cents. Sale of Candy

ton Team In

7954-2-6-2i

INTERMEDIATE

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Feb. 6. — Edmonton Superiors got their first taste of Canadian hockey since their Europ- ean tour here tonight and it .was somewhat unpalatable. Halifax Wolverines, now travelling in second place in the Maritime Hockey Lea- gue, scored a. 2-0 victory in one of the fastest and roughest exhibition games over played at the local For- m. Incidentally it was “down home" night. The local boys were making good with a vengeance. Vince Fer- guson and Todds Beazley, each of whom» had a goal and an assist, learned their hockey on the ponds about ‘Halifax and Dartmouth. Sammy Murdock, who made his first appearance on the ice this winter also was credited with an as- sist. He is the old fox of the one- time Maritime champicii, Truro Bearcuts.

t:

MUNTAGIIE 2-i

Intermediate Abbies continue their upward climb in .1"! race for honors in the eastern zap. Last night "Chick" Williams led his charges to a 2-1 victory over Mon- tague Prlmroses in one of the hard- est fought games played in the busy eastern town. ' From bell to bell until thelclcsing whistle it was unybody's game, with the balance of victory hanging by the slenderest thread.

Last night's win gives, Abbies three victories in the sumo number of starts.

mi 1511111

(Continued from Page 1)

Rough Hockey

High sticks, knee-checking, close holding and tripping cropped up 1n nearly every minute of the game. and the referees lost control in the closing minute when Owen Lennon and Joe Brown tangled with their fists. Ernie Moshcr jumped over the boards and sailed in and sev- eral other p'ayers started to swing. Finally the referees straightened lt out. Lennon was given five minu- tes, while Joe Brown and Mosher were ignored.

Tripping was frequent, with the Edmonton defence the chief offen- ders. This type of play, the Super- iors say. is not penalized us strictly across the v/nter. slashing, high sticks and holding were in evid- ence. .'I'he Wolverines were also at fault, roughing the visitors up con- siderably ln the last period.

year. Members, Senators and the general civil service will receive a horizontal 10 percent cut and judges, army and navy veierans and Royal Canadian Mounted Police will pay an ex- tra 10 percent income tax. William Duff, (Lib., Antigon- ish-Guysboro) remarked that he was just as. much opposed to the salary out as he had

Superiors Lose Rough Tilt 2-0 Wolverines T urn Back Edmon-

Referees Los_c_(_lontrol Of Play

{RIGHT WING 11:1 or sur- 11111311111

R 0 b e r t MacMillan F o rm e r Islander, aNow Living In Ed- monton, Visits Na- tive Province.

Hectic Battle-

The two goals were well earned and came on combination plays. Late in the second period Ferguson took e. double pass from Murdock and Beazley, registering from close in. He skated down the left boards to trick the defence and give Benz- ley a perfect pass for the second marker.

Mr. Robert Macmillan, right winger 0f the Edmonton Superiors is spending a well earned holiday visiting relatives and friends here before rejoining his team mates on their return to Western Canada.

Mr. MacMilian was much inter- ested in the result of hm; night's

Chunmie Lawlor Great

Chummie Lawlor, Halifax for- ward, was perhaps the outstanding man on the ice. His speed and tire- less offensive play were a treat to watch. Kuhn and Don Stuart, the rivni goalies, turned in high class

exhibition; game between the Superiors and SUMMARY the Halifax Wolverines, when the

First Period: fonner team was defeated by a two No score. to nothing score. However, as he

states, this was the first game that the Superiors have played under the now forward 1iass rule, as all games played on their European tour were conducted under the old rules. Consequently the Western team was at n, disadvantage against

Pcnaltics—l°ower, Lammic, Pow- BPS.

Second Period:

L-Halifax, Ferguson, (Murdock, Beazley) 15.41. -

Penalties-Shlelds, H. Brown, Powers, J. Graham.‘

Third “m”: the Wolves skilled in the forward z-l-fallfax, Beazley (Ferguson), pass am 10.11.

And certainly too, the absence of their able right wing man did- much toward causing the defeat of the Superiors.

Mr. MacMlllan arrived in this‘ pmvLnce Saturday and 5P9!“ the wee]; end visiting in Rustlcc, visil- ating at the horn‘! of Mrs. Cyril Toomlos.

Last evening he was the guest for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan West, 76 School Sh. City and later in the evening was visited by many old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Macmillan hav- ing formerly resided ' at Bracklcy Point, until his family moved i0 Edmonton 16 years ago, knows

Penalties-Harry Brown, Lennon, (major) F. Graham.

Stops—Kuhn, 8, 5 and 11. Total. 24; Stuart, 9, i2 and ll. Total 32.

Referees-Spud Beazley, Halifax; Ira. Stuart, Edmonton.

LINEUPS Edmonton-Goal, Don Stuart; Do fence, W. Montgomery, Lenimie, Powers; Centres, J. Graham, H. Brown; Right Wing, Cross, J. Brown; Left Wing, Walker, Buster

Brown. '

Halifax-Goal, Kuhn; “Defence Graham and Lavigne; Centres, Mosher, Lennon, Murdock; Right Wing, Shields, Beazley; Left Wing, Ferguson, Lawlor.

been last year.

Notice that the resolution will be moved tomorrow was given by lion. E. N. Rhodes. Minister of Finance.

Hockey

many of whom have had expcrience in reformatories elsewhere. He also bclievm that there was a plot on part of certain of the convicts to escape.

The report mentions that changes have now been made in the peni- tentiary personnel. Lt. Col. W. B. §Megloughlin has been appointed warden. and other a'terat'ons made. overcrowding has been dea‘t with by removing convicts formerly in

I the corridors to cells in the women's

building.

EENTRAI. GIIARIJIAN

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING —

At a. meeting of the School Beard yesterday a delegation from the Children's Aid society was received. The matter of establishing a family court for looking after delnquent children was dhcussed. The question of appointing u new truant officer was allowed to remain in abeyance ‘till further conslderation could ‘be given ’it. A resolution of Symlmlhy [was passed in connection with the death of the late tmant officer. Mr- L. E. Shaw.

McCORMICK ESTATE TOTAL DROPS; HOSPITAL SHUT

omoaco, rob. ' m" estates left by Edith Rockfeiler Mc- Cormick have shrunk to almost nothing, the Durand H°$P1i8i 5°!‘ Research 1n special diseases has been forced to close-

The hospital was a unit of the M:C0rmiek Institute for infection diseases, which is financed by in- come fi-om the estate oi’ Mrs. Mc- Cqnnick and from her former hus- Qand Harold F. McCormick. He has not withdrawn his sUPDOTE but 71"” ‘it impossible to finance ihc nroievt alone.

linlfillillii EAGIJE GAMES

Tho following are the remaining games to be played l" the "s"; gum-e League: Wednesday. Fe -

3m“, W, 1yjghtown, Ciermont vs. Sea View; Friday, Feb. 10, Stanley vs. spring volley. NW Aim“ "-

i

Aces; w dnesdBY. Feb- lltiifngflgmrxiagton Acesevs. Baltic, 1r-

"'"°'"' "1 ma“ Riveltfll-fl-l-Si

DEBT REDUCTION

OTTAWA, Feb. 0—(C.P.)— Discusoons have been carried on for some time betweerfthe Dominion and the provinces "looking to some arrangement which would give a lead to the people ‘in the matter of a re- duction h! interest charges," Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minieer of Finance, told ‘the House of Commons today. “Further than that." he added, "I would not wish to go lest my words be given a wrong interpretation."

Canada's next government lorm will be for :1 “In-ge" amount and may be available to small ‘investors in S100 and $200 bonds, the Finance Min- ister said,

The banking and commerce commi tcc of the House whs instructed to study the dual problem of debts and interest

' charges when a resolution, moved by Alfrem Speakmun, U. F. A., Rod Deer, was accept- ed without dissent. _

While reduc'ion of interest chills’!!! was a desirable siep "it can make only a partial contrihu ion toward that recov- ery to Ivhich we all turn our minds,” said the Finance Min- ister. Australla. had _.educed its

“ ‘ interest ‘ 221A percent and "a subject for the committee might be the collat- eral considc ufiulls which fol- lowed the reductions of interest in Australia because they real-

ROSEISLE Mam, Feb. 6—Grlm tragedy took part in a hockey game here when George Green, 26, lo- cal player, was killed by a flying puck The case is bwieved un- precedented in the history of the game.

Struck below the heart by the whlzzfng projectile, Green skated only a. few strides b=fore he fell backward on the ice.

Nurse Ari-nstronz, one of the spectators, worked desperately ov- er the stricken player. Shetried artificial respiration for more than an hour, but to no avail.

Up to the dying minutm of the second period, the game was no different than any other friendly hockey cont/est. Plenty of Rose- isle fans were on hand to cheer their favorites on to victory over Mlam‘.

struck On Chest

Then death crawled over the boards. A Miami player shot. Green thrust himself in the path of.the flying puck. It hit him on the chest. He halted momentarily, then be- gan to skate. Advancing only a.

ire the sacrifice must be gen- few feet, he suddenly stopped, oral." swayed nncl then crashed to the Australia, noted Mr. Rhodes, lee,

abolished long-standing royal- fes and bounties, reduced mothers’ allowances and old

According to medical belief, the man who skated those last few stride: wns dead pract-icaly from

age pemions, out civil service salaries and the indcmnltlcs of

the time the puck struck him. Not realizing that anything more

members to a maximum of 20 percent and at the same time increased taxation.

than an ordinary hockey injury had occurred, players and specta- tors momentarily took little notice as Green lay motionless on the ice. They expected him to rise to his feet. He did not rise. Then his teammates hishcd to his assistance. We the Cape Traverse "Married Nurse Armstrong took a hand, but

CHALLENGE

Men" do hereby challenge the her efforts brought no response. Borden "Married Men" to a ‘ i rriendiy game of hockey to be Declares Death Instantaneous

played in the Borden Arena on l Rush calls for doctors brought no date in be decided later. provided results until almost midnight, when a neutral referee can be arranged Dr. McGavin arrived from Car-man. for. He said that death had resulted

(BBdJFIi-ED IRVING. from shook to the heart. Death Capt. Cape Traverse Married Iliad been insantanoous. he declared. M811. N0 moan Ill! he Hid.

Killed lay Puck

Blow Near Heart From iFas Shot Claims Life In Gamr At Roseisle, Man.

fr. ..--¢

many people herc and is renewing numerous friendships.“ '

The Superior player tells many . interesting stories of the European trip and states that much interest is being taken in hockey in Eng- land, France and other countries.

The rinks in England are mainly for ‘pleasure skating and their seating capacity is inclined to be small, however prices of a pound per seat were paid.

The Parisians arc inclined t0 take ‘their hockey seriously. One

Playe:

SiSide‘ ‘Curling I

A very close and lnteresting'

match was played in the Summer- side Curling rink on Saturday E72", tween the Harris Sluggers and the‘ Hill crowd. The games between‘ these two teams are creating a. good I deal of interest-as all are good curl- . ers. Mr. W. E. McDonald as cap- taln or the Hill team won by one y POiTIE.

Following is the score:

Harris Sluggers llillg M. M. Bell M. L. Bradshaw: E- P. Foley A.B.L. Horne R.S.P. Jardine J.H. Prichard A.E. Harris was, MacDonald: ’ Ski/p l3 Skip l4 ’ Hill . 211 ooo 021 101 014 0-14

Bluase 00o s11 zoo 02o 100 3-13]

HOCKEY

The West Kent School sextet took n 3-0 verdict from the Kensingtoxi School team in the letters rink,' Saturday afternoon. The Charlottc- ' town boys scored two minutes af- ter the game had started, when Rattenbury took a pass from Cud- inore to fool Champion, whose quick shift to the off side of the cage 111-; lowed the disc to (lent the twine at the inner comer. The front linei of Cudmore, Darrach and Rotten- bury flashed some particularly nice combination during the early minu- tes of this period. The home boys , seemed lethargic and unable to get ' Bllllwhere during the wholc ' first frame and the visitors had a dc- cided edge on the.pluy, but (tould not add to their one-goal margin. The middle period, though scorn- less, was productive of the hest hue. REY of the game. The Kensington boys out-skated and out-played their rivals for fully three-quarters} of the period, the rushing of Ccu-l sins being conspicuous. But their} attack, though spirited, lacked the, co-ordination that produces goalsgi and they failed lo score. During the last five minutes the West Kent boys again struck their stride and much of the p‘ay was behind the home blue line. The defence work of Lockhart was responsible to a considerable extent in keeping the visiting forwards from swarming all around the Kenslngtcn net.

The score remained 1-0 until more than half the final period was play- ed, when Kensington sent four men up in an attempt to draw up on even terms with the visitors. John- son, West Kent centre, pounced on a loose puck half way between the blue ii" and the net, eluded one de- fencemun, and bcot Champion from close in. One minute before the bell rang, Rattenbury broke fast from his own blue line, leaving four Ken-

game in the French capital had to be discontinued when the spectat- ors became excited because the ref- eree called back a goal scored on an offside play. Hats and other articles were thrown on the ice and the intervention of police was ne- cessary.‘

Mr. MacMlllan leaves Wednes- day and will meet the team at Tor- onto whence they will continue to Fort William and Port Arthur where exhibition games are sched- uled. Further gimies will be played at Calgary 11nd Regina before the Superiors reach Edmonton and en- tor the city league play-offs, from which "Bob" believes his team will emerge victorious and be headed for the Allan Cup playdowns.

Healthy and robust George Green always tock an active part in ath- letics in this district. He was well known and liked as a true sports- man. '

Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Green, George is survived by one sister, Eunice, and two bro- thers, A. B. and Russell.

i The funeral was hield Riday af-

i tcrnoon from the resflzlence to Rose-

' is‘e cemetery. Rev. A. Moffatt con- ducted the service.

C.N.R. 4, BUNBURY RAMBLERS 2

A return game was played at the Arena Rink Saturday night be- tween the above two teams, the score ending in favor of the C. N. R. Next game will be played at the Mt. Herbert Rink Wednes-

ROCXIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

d!!! Ililht- Honor roll for January: Line-UNI" Grade X-l, Ruth Toombs; 2, Rlmblersi G051. Cyril W°°d§ de- Margaret Buote; 3, Florence Mc-

fence Bill Kelly, Gavin Duffy. Tague.

Sheldon Smallwood; forwards, C. Grade IX-i, Margaret Mander-

MacDonald, K, McInnls, P. Mc- ggn,

Kelly. Grade IX-l, Sadie McDonald; 2, Lucy Peters; 3, Mary Doyle.

Grade VIII-l, Leela Weatherbie; 2, Elizabeth Gallant; 3, Hilda Blun- chard.

Grade VII-l, Catherine Feav- your; 2, Mary Prowse; 3, Grace Perry. .

Grade VL-l, Mary MacDonald; 2, Ida Peters; 3, Leona Trainer.

Grade VI-l, Helen Cullen; 2. Catherine Carroll; 3, Delia King

TORONTO- Fcb» 5-"R°"' D“ 3' '7' and Marguerite Gaudct (equnlr. 5°°°nd mmllnmem? °E 5mm ‘M15? Grade V-—l, Eleanor McPhee; 2, for Japan isbeing 108d“! °" CW‘ i Hazel Martin; 3, Mary Doyle. adian National Railway cars at! Grade v.1, Mulder Crosby; 2, Moncton. The first consignment i Helen MacGlliivray; 3. Mary Murn- consisted of 4,750 gross tons of fif- nghnn. y ty to severity pound section scrap Grade IV-l, Mary Henncsscl‘; 2, rails. The present consignment in Thelma Hemiosscv; 8. Elivcu om- addition to rails will contain other Phee- ., scrap mm! making a to“; o; a,» Grade IV~1, Joan Strain; ‘.1. Mor- pmflmamy Glow mm garet Purcell; 3, Stella Henncsscy.

It m“ b. loaded on a Japan“, Grade llI—l, Beatrice McGiiiiv-_ veg", “haunt John’ N_ B" which ray; 2, Mary Bell; 3, Catherine Mc- ghfrnmm “M?” IMTZ: P25... 11-1, Gloria ‘Niucilonnlrl;

usconsgnmcn v - - . . mm,“ “mush sum John‘ The haléf;::l!i;iii.hfcl\fui1t., J, Elnanoi puwhu‘ M the scrap mew] h“ Grade II-l, Julienne Gallant; 2. been handled through a Montreal dlllfl‘