FEBRULRY 14, 1933

I

olverines icklin Hawks 2-1

BOWLING WRESTLING nocxnv

uni

Down

ree Goals Scored In LessbThan hree Minuteiln Middle Frame.

"(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Feb. 13—Ha1ifax Wol- uincs drew up to within one m, of leadership in the Marl- e Hockey League's second sec~ m, here tonight as they stepped 1 and trimmed the Moncton awks, \vho' already have the first . tlou under their belts and are .. ving down the stretch at the _ . c! the parade.

Goals by Todds Beazley~ and

ankle Graham midway in the and period 811W the Wolves .11 victory. and considerably

ghtened the local crew's chances g play-off berth. Bill Miller un- , m! the shot that beat Sergeant ii gave Moncton its only tally.

uks. Short Four Rcgulars

gllawks, playing without foul‘ .. their regulars. put up a. rather n. exhibition against the locals, . e McDonald, Dud James, my McManus and Nucker ine did not put in an appear- ce with the Hawks, being con- ed to their homes with in- ucnza. ‘

Barrage At Centre

Defenceman Lcn Burl-age was esscd into service as o. forward, ... only threc substitutes were ui- by the Hawks. Consequently. i. visitors were unable to stand e hot pace maintained by the olvcs and were forced to stall. 1n the opening period the wol- ines swarmed all over the wks with an offensive that bot- .. the M/Onctonians up in their end of the rink. Jimmie Foster .. the Hawks gave a. great display the cage-

Fast Scoring

The ihrcc goals were scored with- . e minutes in the second H First Todds Beazley snap" .. up Ferguson's pass at 12.22 to --» the rubber past Foster. Walk‘ was serving timc in the penalty . when Bcazley beat the Hawk lie. Loss than two minutes later unolly skated to the Wvlverlne iieline and caromcd a. hot peg of! illlkii‘ Lavigne. Bill Miller came inst i.» pick up the loose rubber d llficrl it past Sergeant before u- Wolverine goalie could make more. It was exactly 511416’ 56°‘ ds lutcr that Frankie Graham blcd from end to end, slid a- und Gill,'drew Foster out and at accurately for the corner.

Connolly A Standout

Bert (rnnolly, iankv 0101101011 ntlincr, gave an outstandin! PX‘ iiion most of the way. H's a1-

ing gorties generally 111mm!

Frankie Graham and Bill Walker, last season with the 1311111011511; Rangers. made his first Halifax appearance of the current season and was good at times. Barrage, used at centre most of the time. gave probably the best exhibicim a defenceman has shown on a frontline in Halifax irfsome time.

M 1111195 11111 some threatened to become rough, but after 16 pen- alties were handed out, 11 going to the Hawks, things quieted down, and the teams were taking it easy at the final bell.

LINEUPS

- Moncton-Goal, Foster; Defence, Gill, Walker; Right Wing, Muckle, Webster; Centre, Barrage, LeBlanc; Left Wing, Miller, Connolly.

Halifax-Goal, Sargeant; Defence,

Lavigne, Graham; Right Wing, Shields, Beazley; Centre, Mosher, Lennon, McGlashcn; Left Wing, Ferguson, Lawlor. ' SUMMARY

First Period:

No score.

Penalties - Walker, Barrage (Moncton), Graham, McGlashen, Lavignc (Halifax), Walker (Monc- ton).

Second Period:

1-Halifax,_ Beazley lFtlg son)

12.22. _ 2-—Moncton, Miller, 13.51. il-Halifax, Graham, 14.51. Penalties-Leblanc‘, Walker, Gil‘,

(Moncton). . Third Period:

No score. Penalties-Gill, (Moncton) Shields

(Halifax) Walker, Barrage, ImBlanc,

(Moncton) Lennon, (Halifax).

Mouse Almost Wrecks Game

wmoson, one, Feb. 8—A frost-bitten mouse almost wrecked an International Hockey League game between Windsor Bulldogs and Detroit Olympics at the local arena.

Tossed on the ice as the teams came out for the third period, the ‘mouse scurried from one end of the rink to the other beneath flying skates and waving sticks, The mouse playéd no favorites but fo- cused its attention on the goal- tenders. The mouse was suddenly snuffed out late in the third per- iod. Big, cruel Bob Davis oi the Olympics was chasing the puck when the mouse crossed his path. Bob felled the little teilow with one swoop of his stick and the one- ring circus was over.

Windsor's mouse incident rivals that 0f Quebec in the Canadian- American League this winter. A sparrow vied for honors in a. game at Quebec early in the season.

i inio good shooting 1101111"- =1 shots gave goalie S21E61" 11° u trouble and his smart rail‘ y men the team was short- rifled through penalties drew i111‘ use from the fans.

Nk-c Goal By Graham

Grnhmn and Lavigne put 11D 9' 111i dcicnswe game, while Grnh- ‘s gaiil was one of the high" his of the night. Vince P811111‘ u Ernie Mosher, Chummle Law- ~ and ’I‘0dds Beazley were so“! "<01 the way, while 101111011 W” in spots. Shields worked hard ‘ usual. Mickey McGlashen, 1'9" u lng to the game after a. long 11111, was not at his best-

Bui Millcr chased Bert connollv ‘honors among the Hawks. T116 u- Mount Allison and 01111111" ilion centre ice ace. was a threlt ' 11111 Wolverine cage tbrouBh°"1- ‘ ml was a smart 111°“ °1 ' showing what fast following will do on loose pucks.

‘inmv Water turned in o. neat y‘. in the Moncton case- 11° '9 ots to handle. Many were long range, but in the 0111"‘ Wind he halted some 111111 ‘ - like sure goals.

hlntie mBlanc, teammate of

IBBIE SISTERS

IIUGKEY TEAM kENTlNE DANCE

DAY. momma! ma, m: DFELLOWS’ HALL flNomo s r0 s. ' "Diflssiou so CENTS.

Charlottetown , Curling Club

There weresome very interest- ing gamrs played at the rink last night every skip building up a pcr- fcidt rink. Montague must have shown Charlottetown a few point- om as they are curling better since their return. l

D. s. McLeod defeats H. I. Spil- lett by 2 points. Following is the

lineup: N. Mathieson H. L. Sear J. F. Whear '1‘. W. Sentner

n. E. spuieti. mate "r. Human mete H. I. Spillett skip D. S. McLeod skill Total points 4 Total points 6

H. I. Spillcvs luck changes and he defeats H. A. Ebers by 8 P011115-

Foilowing is the lineup: K. F. Brehaut

EarlTaylor

E_ A, Large T. W. Sentner

R. G. Taylor mate H. Winchester mate

H. I. Splllett skip H. A. Ebers skip Another very 1111»°1‘°~1*'1"~¢ “m”

w“ played beween two of our best

skips. Following 111 111° “new”

.1. F. Whear m. o. v. Goodwill

n 5_ McLeod R. L. McLure

A. w. Hyndman sklP W- A- 51”"

art 811111

Total points 15 Total points 10

spectator, m. always welcome at the rink.

_________._. Sh" m; bugged he; fourth hus- band, hasn't she? Divorced, my dear, not buried- mo never Jnekes any 11m” m“

1'11.

time thiflll.

iuzwf

111E _C1,I_ARLOTTETOWN cyARpmN

‘n. SPORT WQRLD

LOOKING ’EM ovER

(By “Tec")

M°H°t°n 35W“. Playing four reg. "11"! 811011. gave Wolverines a siift Brgument at Halifax last night, the 1am" 111517 11111111181118 to eke out n We goal margin on the night's play to win 2 to 1. Thcuvicgory leaves the Halifax crew in virtually the nuns position they were in this time last Week. one point behind Mom. ton for leadership in the second Sec- mm °t m" 1-10011- The standing i5 at present: Moncton, 14; W01,“ 1s and Abbles, o. Should Hawk; Win tomorrow night and Abbies fol. low suit on Friday. then the teams

hard row to hoe in his battle to Get into the game. It is under- stood that Copie hasn't tried the Midgets as yet, but here's hoping. LeBlanc weighs in the neighbor- hood of 175 pounds, and is old enilllkh to have played senior two years ago.

Charles F. Adams‘ resignation as governor oi’ the N.H.L .15 stirring the hockey waters today. He does not resign as Boston president, which means that he still controls a considerable sphere of infliwnce.

will be on the same footing as they were on the occasion of the Wolves’ last appearance on local icc, win, Abbies having a postponed game in play with Hawks at the end of the schedule. Abbies have five game; Y" 11° P1111’; Moncton, four and Wolverines, three, and two of the k111i"? Bames are with Abbles Themme- a1141°llilh the Halifax team is enjoying a four point lead over Abbles at the present time, they are nevertheless in a tickush p551. tlon as their chance for a, play-ofi berth in the "Big Three" is by no means assured.

Intermediate Play-orig

The United Press report today in- tlmates that he resigned because he resented Canadlaifdominatlon of league politics. This means the domination of all Canadian clubs. It states that Major Frederic Mc- Laughlin, of Chicago, resigned for the same reason some time ago. Adams has been at, loggerheads with President Calder v over the Shore fine. He has been battling with Leo Dandurand over the‘ re- cent incidents in the Bqsipn game, Leo alleges he was behind orders w rough the Canadian team. He wants an investigation of his chargesas well as censure for Ad- ams. Adams has objected to the Calder decision in the Shore case

The fur willfly among the east- , cm intermediate loopsters this week Second Abbles are scheduled to meet Saint Dimstarrs in a. sudden deaf-h 1118Ydown tomorrow night. which means the winners will clash with Montague Prinuoses, home and home games for the champion- ship. .

'I‘l1ese teams are evenly matched and a hectic series is anticipated. The game tomorrow night should produce all that's thri‘ling in hoc- key. A large crowd of fans is ex- i pected to view the battle.

LEBLANC UNDER BAN

The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association announced - that the playing certificate of Cople Le- Blanc, Moncton athlete, had bcen' cancelled. The action of M. A. H. A. was taken because of, the fact that LeBlanc identified himself with two clubs undcr sep- arate classifications,

He was registered with the Ed-- mundston Intermediate Club and also held a playing certificate in the Moncton Junior Lctiguc.

I

1 LeBlanc, a former senior. then ,an intermediate and last but not j ileast an aspirant for honors with the Juniors, seems to bc having a,

as "unfair." He gave no reason for his resignation, but he may be go- ing to join Major McLaughlin in holding aloof from league deliber- ations while he pulls the strings through his nominee. In Canada there has been a feeling that the Boston club exerted the greatest influence in the league, although the warring between Calder and Adams offset that impression con- siderably in the past two years. It is generally considered that in leaving the committee room that the Boston owner has some move in

On Thursday evening o large number of hockey fans gathered at the Montague Rink where they were highly entertained by two b1! games played by teams 0011111911118 in the Church League. The first teams to enter into combnt We" Lower Montague and Montague United Church. This 811-1116 W" snappy throughout and afforded plenty of thrills for the spectators- We regret; t0 say that H. Mabel“ playing on the Montague 1111111111 Church team received a severe out below his left eye from a. fly1n3 puck and had to be rushed to re"

Montague Hockey Montague Curlers‘

in polntscoring iia Hockey League. .

116111." Frank Calder, showed however that it was n, lean wee]; for the two leading marksman, each hav- ing picked up but a. single point. Northcott now has 20 goals-migh- esi; in the League, and 12 assists while Cook has 16 of each.

continues to hold third place in the League, second in the Canadian

Bun brother's heels with 19 goals, 10 a5- sists, 29 points. Paul Thompson, Chicago and Frank Boucher, Rang- ers, are tied for the next position Boston with 25 points each While Marty Chicago

Bill Cook And

Northcott Tied’

Scoring Aces-fif- Rangers And

Maroons Have

Toronto And Detroit Well Out! In Front Of Respective Sections.

MONTREAL. Feb. 13-109.»-

For the third successive week Bill

0001i r1810. winger of New York Rangers and Laurence Nortllcott,

left wing of Montreal Maroons, were

deadlocked tonight for leadership the National

Th? 05101111 11.515. issued by Presti-

Young Paul Haynes of Maroons

division, with 1a goals, 11 assists. r. w. L. 1.. r. ‘A. Pts 3“ Wims- He h“ °P°“°‘1 a gill’ °r Toronto . 3a 1'1 11 5 '15 to :19 four points over Johnny Gagnon, Montreal _ 33 15 13 3 8.1 81 33 Canadlens, third with 26 and of six Americans _ 34 10 15 9 63 78 29 points over Harvey Jackson, To- Ottawa D 34 9 18 7 66 68 25 Nil“, Jimmy ward and H°°1°Y Canadians . 32 1o 1n a s1 in 2s Smith, Maroons, each with~24. In the United States division AMERICAN SECTION

Cook continues at his

OWLING

Y.B

REBEKAII IIFAAGUE

reserve which will show in due - time. 1T3]; 1-1. Harper 2 154' “IIOPE IIE WINS IIIS BET" ‘H. Flnlayson 187 153 175 ‘M. Miller ........ H134 109 115 A Halifax exchange states that C. lifatheson . . . . . . .. 137 119 153 the a sport fan in that city has made B. ‘Fatherland . 138 I30 168 1 a wager that the Abegweits will iii win the Big Three championship. 701 603 821 Total 2135 “NOT STIFF ENOUGH" “Zipper-s"

Reports that Manager Leo Don- J. Howatt . . . . . . . . .. 129 143 18.1 ilurancl of Montreal Canadlens had B. Stewart . . . . . . . .. 149 116 131 , fined Johnny Gagnon $200 for ln- B. Lapthorne . . . . .. 125 135 140 different playing during the Can- S. Sentner . . . . . . . .. 156 106 147 uckslosing game Sunday ‘night 1i’ “owe-rt . 129 102 206 against Chicago Black Hawks were ———————-i heard in Chicago hockey circles nf- 8B 602 815 ter the game. Total . . . . . . . . . . . .. 210s

Majority for Pals 30 pins. High single M. Stewart 206 pin" High three H Flnlayson 515 pin’

“Canucksfl _"_ M. Adams ....... ..1os 12s 1st T119 Montague curlers success- o. Beer 19s 15s 151 fully defended the MacArthur Cup J, cousin; , 141 12g 13g against Charlottetown on Satur- 1v "dung" m; 144 113 day in one of the most closly con- ._____.._ tested games ever played in the 552 54-1 555 Montague Rink. An amusing part Total . . . . . . . . . .. 1664 of the afternoon's game was the cnthuslasmmf the school children "Kan-Docs" who left their skating and climbed ‘ O. Lowther . . . . . . .. 153 169 111 on the guard feucc like o. bunch‘ I. Lafferty . 1'73 171 170 of magples and cheered lustily for J. Crockett ......... 125 131 180' the home team until they proved i—— 106 122 113 too much of a distraction and were —----— sent back to their own favorite ex. 557 593 554 crcise . Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1704

cclve medical treatment. This 85m“ ' Teams skipped by Dr‘ I" A’ Mmority f” Kmmaws 40 pins‘ ended m a m‘ score being 1_1_ Jonhston and Rankin McLaine High single G. Beer 196 pins. The second game was played by were the last to play and at the‘ High three I. Lafferty 514 pins. Kllmulr vs. Victoria Cross and 1199111"! °1 11191!‘ 8111116 the total cndvd m a victory m‘, the latter score was 30-27 in favor of Mon- ZION GUY‘ “\GUE Mm a 500m or 2m ‘iaguc. At the middle of the game These church league games axeiMcLalne had 9 points and John- “Stanhoperfl “ways we“ attendbd and anfldvston‘ 9 milking the total score 36 F. MUtCh . . . . 168 124 18'! keen competition to me p15yer5_ all. The two teams tied a; 1,1,9 K. Stewart 123 63 118 They are entered mm m good ‘p1,. close of the game 12-12 giving Mon- S. MacKinnon 118 141 82 it and fellowship and do much to issue a total were of 42 against i 91 12° 99 promote clean sportsmanship- Th“ Chaflmtemwnx‘! 39- > - - - ~ - - - ~' 45 l” "7 trophy for this league is donated —-—-—-— by Major MacKenzle of Charlotte- LINEUP 545 ~5B0 603 town, Dominion‘ Life Assurance . Total . . . . . . . . . . .. 1728 representative f0l' this Island and Charlottetown Montagud is _now held by the Clvristiall P. Cobb n. w. Beck "Rnmblm" Church Montague. H. "Spillet R. G. McDonald D. Hooper . . . . . . ,. 45 146 130 Lin“? _ J. Fraser W. A. MacLagggn M. MacMillan .91 120 123 mouraour; umran Lowan n. McLaine n. 1.. McGregor V- Rodd 1119 214 9° cmmg" MONTAGUE skip 1o mp 19 A. Jewell 13a iaa 13o 5on1 D. Oatway . . . . . . . .. 119 132 "117 A. MacDonald A. Jackman H. McLeod J. W. Murdock -——-—"'— Defence 3- McIntyre A. C. McKay 493 73° 505 A. Younkgr D. R055 D. McLQOd H, A_ Ives T0181 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1882 L Burden 1-1, schermer T. I-Iuggan H, J_ Mgbonl Majority for Ramble a 154 pins. ‘Forwards skip 17 skip 11 High single V. Rodd 214 pins. D“ Jghngbon T. Annear, High three F. Match 479 pins. A. Carruthers‘ c. schernierw. Cobb r‘. ’MacIntyre n. Martin H. Annem-r. Spillet 1.. P. McIntyre June Bull Q M0019 G. Bchermfliy “u” h I“ M Reynolds I. Lafferty .. . . . . 193 180 197 Q Mpponald R, MgLglnc L“ 540M314,“ J. Dillon ........... 146 126 '10 1 skip l2 skip 13 E. Bell ............ 148 188 134 VICTORIA onoss KILMUIB‘ 3,4,4; c. Blatch . 10o as ca Goal ‘ B. Lafferty .......- 34 235 103 J. McLennan B. Sear! ' . -————--— Defence s. MacDonald B. MacPherson 019 '10s e11 B. Sample J. MacDonald 8. Peardon . McDonald Total 2055 n, McLeod D. iircoownn s. Adams o. MacPherson Forwflfdfi C. McLeod . J. Bearsbauntleil H" A. MacDonald M. McDonald J. Mafilienlie G. Btewart-Jl- J- RIO!‘ 110 100 W!

Detroit Ran gers

Each 32 Points-

Barry and Nels Stewart, Boston, follow with 24 minis,

Concy Welland continues to be best for Ottawa wiih 21 points and Normi/e Himes top scorer for Am- ericans with 20. Detroit's scorers are topped by l-Ierby Lewis, with 23 and Frank Carson uiiih 19.

Red Hornet‘ of the Toronto Maple Leafs took four more penalties dur- ing the past week to pile up an aggregate of 108 minutes with the timers. Ching Johnson's 93 was sec- ond hlghest. '

STANDING

CANADIAN SECTION

P. W.I1.L.F. A.I’ts .-..3418l0 6816142 ....3417l1696'1240 .....3517l3 5827139

BOXING

iMhAllison Ladies Here For Game

LAST YEA-RS

IONS WILL MEET ABBIE SIS TERS TONIGHT.

Mount Allison University Ladies’ basketball team, 1931-32 inieivolicgi- ate champions, arrived in the (hit inst evening, and tonight will tn}. [an exhibition set-to with ihc Abbie Sisters. The lineups arc as follows:

Mount Allison — Carrie Stccvcs Doris Fosbrooke. Mildred MacLcn- nan, Gwen Morehouse, Elinor ; Keniir. Maureen Starling, Nina 'I‘o-

zcr, Ethel Wheaten, Aubrey Brund- age. Coach, Mr. Chaperone, Mrs. Ra!ph Lister.

Abbie Sisiers—.lean Grant, Doris Heartz, Evelyn MacKenzie, Margar- et MacLean, Esther Rattenbury. Lillian Duchemin, Kathleen Har- rington, Gladys Saundcrs, Agnes McGee. Coach, Earle Goss.

(Continued from Page 1)

Lost September, ivhen certain lines made further reductions to meet competition not arising from the 20 per cent reduction originally ordered, tho board decided that iliere was no further justification to conttnue subsidies, and they svorc cancelled in some instances.

Today the situation of the Board of Railway Commissioners was pre- sented by A. G. Blair, KC. He ask- ed particulafly for clarification of

....35 1314 8636934

BAINSWINS IN FliilRTH

i i

1hr: point as to what rates were considered normal. Whether the

irates in existence when the Act

came into force ivcre considered as a fixed index upon which to estim- ate the 20 per cent reduction for all time, or if the board was required from time to time, to decide what would be a normal tariff in kccpin." with changing conditions and cir- cnnis-f cs, - .

LEICESTER, England. Feb. 13-- (Canadian Press Cablc)~Larry Gains, Toronto negro heavyweight boxer, tonight defeated Reggie, Mcen, contender for the British; heavyweight crown held by Jack Peterson, in the fourth round of i1

‘CANADA WILL

(Continued from Page l) ii

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

iiMATEliR iIEAli

INTER-COLLEG- IATE BASKETBALL CHAMP-

Ralph Llster, i

1111i. ruuuu

IAEE.§E,YEN

nus unvn uu5nn

‘TORONTO, Feb. l3—Radlcal sug- f'i‘.\1i()ll.i iliiit the Amateur Athletic Union 01' Canada invite amateur bodies lViliCil wish to allow mixing of amateurs and professionals to form a body of their own and gov- vrn their own sports was made to- day by P. J. lvlulqueen, a pillar oi Canadian amateurlsm.