Rangers, Bla ck Hawks, Canadzens Vi/inner, Qf Last Night s N. H. L. Games
ii
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Murray M1u'doch and Lynn Pat
combined for the first Rangers
beating George
aloosepuokand Dllion.Ths1attsr netfsornascem anglebutthediso on the arm and
God. IDR! Defliw.
Centre Boucher W Cook Subs, Yatrick Keelinl homers Heller,
l-szenp|slar1loda(Pat\‘ick)
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nalties Bossier (mljorl, Boi (major) Oonacher (l\a.l°l’)
Harrigan Umnelly ___,____._..._
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MON'l‘KAL, Feb l4.-(O.P)-
Wil! Glide put on one of the exhibitions of not minding Montreal this year to tolli
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_ HOCKEY ` ‘
BASKETBALL
some/my nntrsnes
No score.
i=ens1ties:Nene. `
ewes series 1-Guardians. .must ireplney
3:52. "?;9°\Mdi¢ns. resins, (Jenkins) southwar-
C he mu an )'°~118¢ W n disputed Third Period
No score. Penalties-Goldeworthy, quam,
Cookstarslnwm
Drrnorr, Feb. 14._<A.1=.>-om. fggmnlliakmwh mapped their les.
by trimming neu-elt mc
Wim 9-0 wnisht to virtually smash
-Ill hopes the
-'0lt Club _er getting the Na- Hockey
-ensue play.
The Hawks, 11 a e e tl b y '1`°mmy cook. Who scored £0 IOL] And
mms: ~-1 G he Wi-H88 on flifly even terms for two S- -W pg;-. lods and then turned Oli the
.T. COOK
mlm in the thu-tl. coat slam.
in Kendalrs rebg muse. and fouls 'llgtiddgllflgldil
scored about il min 'lm "Nw crusht “elif
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loci came of! Pal Wm. 011 I pass from 'nie desperate win ,
Ve. were cauglist
en Thompson tg. minute of play.
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S a tu rda y Afternoon
Victoria Driving club will
letirniay aftsmeea,
Piifliiltting, at two o'elock Officials and drivers are
Hi bbc promptly on time. 'rue
track will be cleaned and in goes shape for racing. rcllowing gp the i
entries,
Clll Paso-Re 1 G 1; mehgy Auineyiou rswh.“oe§l>lsf
Clan A Trot-.sybllse , Ethel Nab.
rev. UheIs‘tnut Dillon.
Cllll Ploe - B lbo, Rose ,
Mlsls“Alworthy. B md C C Trot and Paee - Nm Silt. Almer Worthy. Bright Uucti Mary Gratten, Worthy Guy.
Colt Race-Cricket Be Billie, Hel.
en Kalmuck. The Great Ibrbes. Royal Britton, Worthy Mac. _
‘5§§s
Souris Hockey
IIAVERS It VICS 1.
A close game of hoclncy was play. ki Beuris rink on Rb. 'ith when West-end Beavers defeated the
'liown Vlcs by the scorn of
teams played wsu with hsvins an edge in the
without their .star
After a
w
Brent St John
opened the scoring
By ll\i'°\igh the second he slammed in the a mix-up in front of
net. Vics came back strong and advantage of a penalty to
GNKOPY Mulnnls tied a pass-out from Stew- tha ,third period the hard to 'break the tie 5031165 making game
smart saves. The vics were more dangerous around the net but the B05'/S11 Played better combination. With about a minute to go mgel Bt. John, Beaver defenceman, on a nice rush from his blueliue shot the welt behind Lyons in the vie cage for the winning goal.
Lineups: s Vlvli G°ll. R- Lyons: Defence. L.
llodormac, B. Weir; purwqqg, J, Brennan, G. Meinnls, J, Mmm, U. lfcnachern, B. Memtyre,`.y, Me- .!Allan, A. Poole.
Beavers: Goal. R.. dbeverie: De-
fence. R. H. John, J; Bleemy; liar- wards. B. Bt. John, 'lied moynsgn, 1'. Bt. John, H. cheverle. I. Chev. eric; B. McDonald, B. Paquet.
Johnston Seeks BoutW|'thCarrlera`
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Along The Sidelines
from being courted out.
ND SPEAKING of attendances.
is
was noted in this year’s sched
ulebutaswasthecaselastseason the officials and teams found it hard to carry on. However they did so and for their tenacity in meet- ing' and overcoming seemingly im- possible obstacles they are to be commended.
see
I-Y GRADE LEAVE this morn-
" ing for, sackvlllc where tonight
they play Mt. Allison Academy
hoop team in a return engagement, the Mountles having performed here last Saturday night. Return- ed the victors before their home supporters, the Grads will have and are expecting a much harder auignment tonight at the Uni- versity gyrnnssium. _
O O
OWEVER, AF'I’ER having built
“ up an enviable winning streak
in the last two seasons, in
which time they have accounted for -thirty-six straight victories. the loeal,team will put up a stiff trlil- mmt before allowing their winning march to he halted. The visit will be a short one as the Grads re- tum to the City Saturday evening.
.O O
HI IQLLOWING are making the trip: W. Goss, J. McLean. B. Partridge, G. ' Morris, 1'.
Storey, A. Jones, B. Cox. Bill Henry is_to take charge of the
5 l s
NTERIBT IB AT FEVER. pitch as the time for the Abbie-Wolverine battle St the Forum tonight draws near, and all that mum be mud YBSWNBY iii P18088 WM” h°°¥°y~faus gather was mild but more of-
ten heated discussions on the outcome of tonighvs game, Tha; gh, low), have wasnt the imagination of their feilweers by tm wands,-M ugh, U16? I-P0 Dliilil-118 UP is easily discerned by the talk going the round md tmilllit the Fmum is again expected to be jammed to capacity wLth` howling supporters anxious to show the team that they are solidly bg- hind them andatthesauie timclend their vocal support tg gtegmtmg doesn‘tlmowtherneanlngoftheworddefeat.
B°ih, *came arrived in the city last evening primed for the n-sy.
WQNGI fresh from their victory are in their usual determined mood, but while they are leading at present they have come to respect the ,Island team and know full well that they will have tp be gn their beg; behaviour to emerge with a. victory tonight. Far from discouraged but feeling the loss keenly the Abbles are quietly awaiting the gong. T.hey hid 110 iilibls 101' Wediiecd-STB Gil-mb. iii fsot none were needed, but one °°U1f1 V211 by their actions that the visitors are in for a hot session. Defeat for them tsnignt means elimination and or this they wlu have no part, and with their backs to the wall they are going to fight even hsrderandahowthosefewwhoareprediotingtheendof uwtrgilfor them for thissessou. that they may bedown at present, but are_far
'Ol
OL. D. A. MacKINNON, who accompanied the boys on their recent trip, was loud in his praise of the teams performance at Halifax. They played wonderful combination only to have overanxiousness
rob them of several goals after they had worked into scoring position. 'and also were handicapped often during the tilt as they drew seven penalties to the Wolverines four, was in brief,.the genial Colonel's sum- ming up of the game, adding further that he felt sure that fans in
attendance at tonight’a game woi:ld_se= a reversal of the outcome.
ITY HOCKEY LEAGUE playoffs got underway at the Arena lost night and for the most part the two games provided fast, rugged action for those in attendance. ® their performances, last night's
winners should have little difficulty in retaining the margins they built up as they were the better teams lsst evening and highly deserved their victories. Should such be the ease then I-Io1man's and Highfield would meet in the finals and this, series is bound to turn into a battle that the breaks should decide. All through the lengthy schedule these teams have displayed consistent performances, although in this respect the L. P. U. and Bankers were every bit as effective, and it is to be hoped that large crowds will be on hand for the remaining playoff games.
O O O
A A sl ht increase in interest. O,D°ul Mailed
Ci a nt Contract
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Whether
"Leity" 0'Doul, Giant outfielder, becomes manager of Ban Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League, depends entirely upon "Lefty," the Giant offices said today.
Secretary Jim Tierney, in an-
nouncing that ODoul has been sent a 1935 contract along with al. the other players on the reserve list, re- vealed that 0'Doul also has been given the privilege of continuing his negotiations with the owners of the Seals.
Foster Still Discuss ing ,_
Pro Offer
MONTREAL, Feb. l4--Negotia-
tions are still being carried on with Jimmy Meter, fonner goalkeeper of the defunct Moncton Hawks of the Maritime ,Big Flour, Tommy Gorman, manager of Montreal Maioons of the National Hockey
~~»:~i~;__Nl§\l/S °‘mt S P RT WORLD
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' Chuck Tsmpletem ~ ,Mann ties
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ABBIES eWOL VERINES
(OJ. By Gurdiasrs Special Wire)
G1UN, N. B., Rb. M-
‘- Mount Allison University advanced
to first place in thc New Brunswick Intercollegiate hockey series when they held University of New Brun- swick, last yee,r's Maritime champ- ions, to a 2-2 draw in an overtime contest hers tonight. Mt. A. pilo- viously defeated st. Jcscph’s Uni- iversity 3-2, U. N. B. and Bt. Joseph’s having played a. 4-4 tie.
'Ibn minutes of overtime failed to
break the deadlock tonight. John- son and Dodds scored for U. N. B.. English shooting both tsllles for Mt. A. The latter team's goal tend- er, Dickie, made 44 saves, _
N.S. Hockey Results
(0.P. B Guardialfa Special Wire)
BY.DN»l!Y. N. S.. Rf. 14-D_01noo5 defeated Teiephoines 3-l tonight to` win the Cape Breton seniorhockey title in two straight games. The champions meet winners of the A. P. C. hockey league March 1 in the Nova. Scotia Ulass “B” senior playdowns.
NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Feb. 14
-(C.P.)-SlA\‘larton Hitoppers gain- ed a three goal lead on Truro Bear- cats in the semi-final round- of the A. P. C. (Antigonisl1-Picto\1-G0l- chester) hockey league playdowns tonight. winning the first of a two- game, total-goal series 'I-4. The winner of the series play Antigonlsh Bulldogs, the league leaders, for the title. Bearcats were champions of the circuit last year.
AMI-IEIRBT, N. B.. Feb. 14-(C.P.)
-loggins Maple Leafs won the Cumberland County junior league championship here tonight, defeat- ing Amherst Superiors 5-1 and win-
Eng the series by a total score of
HR.IDGEWA'I’l~3R, N. S., Feb. 14-
(CP.)-The Bridgewater rink, skip- ped by Stan Refuse, defeated Yar- mouth is-7 tonight to xwpture the curling championship of Western Nova Scotia. and the'Ralson Tro- phy that Bocs with it. The title- holders were beaten only once in nine starts in the who‘e competit- ion and Yarmouth, their nearest rl- vai, won five games and lost three.
.GEHRIG LIKELY H 0 l IJ 0 U l
(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Lou Gen-
rig, New York Yankees, new No. one performer, and Col. Jake Rup- pert, cwner of the club. will square oil! on opposite sides of a table one day next week to discuss the slug- gex-’s 1985 contract.
Ed Barrow, business manager of
the ball club. said today he is cor- tain nothing will be done toward paolfying Gehrig until after the
week-end. Along with the rest of the Yan-
kees, Gehrlg, who returned from a tour of the world only yesterday, was mailed a new contract but it is un- derstood to call for considerably less than' the amount the 1935 maloi' league home-run king thinks he is worth.
League. said here tcnisht. -Foster has been in Montreal since 'ruesday discussing terms with Gorman. Maroons have also been in touch with Toe Blake, of Hamilton, but have not come to ar.
agreement asyet.
"I
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Highfield Granites will carry a two-gui lead into the second game of their play-off series with the L. P. U. for the championship of "B" section of the City League as a result of s. smart 3-1 victory over the Union team last night.
Scoring two goals in the opening
period on efforts by Jack Rodd and Johnson, and adding an additional counter in the middle session when Murley fed Johnson a perfect pass at the goalmouth whL‘a blsnklng their opponents, the Granites threw up a stubborn defence in the final twenty minutes that the losers five- msn attacks could penetrate but once, Hughes taking Lund's pass for his teams only goal well on in the session.
Fast skating predominated
throughout but neither team hit their real stride as the game was rugged in spots. The tilt however, was closely contested and at times the going was plenty rugged.
. SUMMARY
First Period
1-Hilhflffld. J. Rodd. unassisted. 2-Highfield, Johnson, unassisted. Penalties: None.
` Second Period
, 3-Highfield, Johnson (Murley). Penalties: McDonald, Lawlor.
Third Period
I
4-LP.Ul, Hughes (Lund). Penalty: D. Gillis. .-
KOLMANB 5; BANKERS I.
In the second play-off game of the bln between the undefeated Holms.n's squad and the Bankers of "B" section, Holmans Victors kept their record into/ct piling up a four-goal lead for their second en- counter as they defeated a short- handed Bankers six 5 to 1.
Jim Lawlors brllllantnmsslsted
goal for the winners a minute after the start of the game proved the only score of the first session. Vic- tors hsd increased it to 3-1 at the rest bell in the second frame and then added two more in the third period as the Ba.nker’s playing ev- ery marivup were trapp.'\' by the fast-skating Holman forwards.
This tilt in our opinion was pro-
ductive of the best hockey of the night. Lots of fast skating and combination efforts featured with both goslles, Baker of Holmans and Rice of the “money boys" per- forming brilliantly. Baker was es- pecially good ln the first period when with his team shorthanded three times during the period he saved spectacularly on several oc-
casions as the opposing forwards broke through for close-in drives.
Tonight will see the climax of
the long fought series ol games be- tween Abbiea and Wolverines to de- termine. who will represent the mat-itunes sgslnst Quebec in the Allan Oup play downs.
Abbles must win to stay in the
running. If they lose. well another winter is coming. when the banner again willbe carried high and the sportsmanship thlli today is the admiration of the Maritimes will again be displayed.
But let us not think of defeat,
the Abbles are going over in a big way tonight. They have the cour- age, the skill and the will to win and unless lady luck decides to tip
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Great Interest In Abbie - Wolve Game
Down The Alleys
HOLY NAME CLUB
‘ Commercial League
Hawks . . . . . . . 3118 B. I. B. socials 2614
High singel, F. Tiemey, 369. High three, F. Tierney, 829.
“Big Four” League Old Timers . . . . . . . 3488 Holy Name All Stars 2985 High single, Robert Duncan, 298. High three, Robert Duncan, 795. Tonight at 'I P. M. sharp, Prince Grocery vs. B. I. B. St. Pats.
the scale they will even up the serr-
ies.
The boys arrived home last night
and are in a fighting mood. No in- juries, every man determined.
A capacity house of cheering fans
will stimulate-the team and they certainly deesrve it.
A bunch of iuniors stidened with
stew veterausmakirig astand ag- ainst a te|.m_of seasonedvplayers who ranked second to none in the Big Four. Amasing has been their performance andyou should back them up ‘and you' means every reader. '
Oome and see the grimmest sort of s battle. s settle when ne quat- tsr will be asked for and`none giv- eri. a battle of youth against the skill and experience ef veterans-
6t.h Play-off Game
Get your reservations early
Reserved Seats, 40c., 60c., and 75c.; Balcony, 30¢.;
Tickets on sale, Forum Box Office Thursday morning at i
10 A. M.
HAUPTMANN; 7
(Continued from Page 1)
son and spare her own life. Bul the President is powerless to not.
“If they were to come to me ir
my cell and say 'you would go fre: if you would tell the whole story.' I would say I told everything l know on the witness stand," said l-Iauptmsnn.
Hs said the state tried to show
“only the bad things about me.” referring to his previous criminal record in Germany.
“They dldn't investigate and find
out that I saved three lives, three persons from death,” he explained. "On two occasions I saved persons from drowning and on the third occasion a. msn_ wus sliding into a quarry, 100 feet deep. I' reached out and caught him.
"Yet when I come to America
the state walnts to take my life for nothing.”
The newsmen and lawyers shook
hands with him on departing. ‘
He volunteered: “The thing that
is holding me up now is my wife and child, and the knowledge that I am innocent."
Prior to the interview, Haupt-
mann had been quoted by his chief counsel, Edward J. Reilly, as pro- fessing his innocence. '
“How could anybody." he was
quoted by Reilly, as telling him to- day, “believe that I, a father, with a child like Mannfried, could kill anybody else's baby?" .“A miscarriage of justice." Reilly said of the verdict. “Our fight has just begun."
Hauptmann, sentenced by Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenchsrd to die during the week of March 18, will be taken to the state prison at Trenton Saturday.
Mrs. Hauptmann left the 14-
months-old Mannfried at her lodg- ings when she visited her husband.
The eight men and four women
jurors returned to their families and occupations, For more than six weeks they listened to testi- mony about the crime and then huddled into a bleak back room of the courthouse for more than ll hours yesterday to reach their verdict on five ballots.
Foreman Charles Walton, Sr.,
the first to announce`to the tense, hushed courtroom the verdict which caused Hauptmann to sway as he stood between his guards, issued a statement this morning on the part of the jury, which said
Coach excursion ratoa from all points on P. E. Island Friday good to '
- return Saturday or Monday. Come in and see the big play-oi! game.
Highfield And Holman *S W- A Siem '
Are Winners In Opening Games Of Playoff Series
Presents Trophy V For Rural Hockey
F-_
MR. W. A. STEWART
One of the latest leagues to be
formed is that of Charlottetown' Royalty. for which a handsome sil- ver trophy has been donated bl' mr. w. A. stewart, M. L. A. 'rne league includes three teamS.1VlZ~. West Royalty Bearcats. East Roy- alty Royals, and St. Avard's Pchv-
ers. The games are played in tl1s,__,_
East Royalty Rink, and already competition has been keen and_ vigorous. Eight games have been .played and the standing now is: Royals played 6, won 2, dmtv 4, lost 0; Bearcats, played 5, won 2. drew 2, lost 1; Beavers, played 5, won 0, drew 2, lost 3.
The next game will ba played on
Monday night between West Royal- ty and St. Avards.
Trophy is on exhibition in the
window of W. W. Wellne'.'. Sunny- side. |
CHALLENGE
We, the East End Maple Leafs do
hereby challenge the Second West End Rangers to a friendly game of hockey Saturday afternoon at the Arena Rink or any sultsble_~ place.
Lineup-Goal, John Davis iCap-
tain); defence, Harvey Campbell, Hallie Crockett, Turkey Mimvek' forwards, .lack Dsrrach. Hottie Car- michael, Billte McGulgan, Brontis Hooper, Baldy Dinr;w<~l1,' George
MacLeod. :r_z;-. scar.-_-*__*-1' ‘-Ki
“. , _ They are glad to be released lifter their confinement of 43 days.. _ ,lt is well understood wg can not give out any news con- cerning what occurred in thc jury room. We now want to retire ic our homes and again become or- dinary citizens."
FDR
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