FEBRUARY 193s

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Thomson-g Leading) Scorer Canadians Swlrling Snowstorm

Coach Albert Pudas Expresses Satisfaction Over Team's slwwlng» Canucks Meet Latvia Today.

i

(iARMISCXI-PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 6--Pa~ed l, the

c‘ Bill Thomson, ace winging“ 9f yo“ Arum; Bellow,

'0 7'01"“! team had little trouble today in overcom. fin-nary opponents, 8-1.

More than 30.002) rpz-ctatois attended the opening ceremonies or the lqurill winter. Olympic games but only about 500 braved s swirling snow- storm (a journey out to Lake Riesrersec and watch tbchiefender-s or the Ulylzir-io llvtlwl‘ litic plough through several inches of snow to victory

Thcmzcn, :1 leading marlrsmgn m, the pa" Arthur “am n", seven}; years, dazzled the Poles with three goals In the first period and another ln the lurt chapter. Kenny Farmer, centre of Montreal Victoria; moi-mi a iirzrc while Walter Kitchen, defenceman of Toronto Dukes and Dave Nciille, forward of Montreal, registered single

As In

inst and o’ the (‘r 5.1g Pa!

n12 am‘, l"

Puck Obseured

Despite an army of men employ- erl to scrape and shovel the snow off the surface, the ice was cover- ecl by snow throughout the game. in lllf‘ latte: stages if. betame so drop (h: puck “'11s frequently lost nioznontarliy.

But this dld not stop the rep- resentatives of the Dominion, ivhdse puckmen» boast an un- flCiCiil/Ill record in Olympic com- petition. Almost before the Poles conit get set-just 30 seconds after ihc Joust started in fact-Canada. was a goal to the fore when Thoni- son strzakrd through the Polish defence to score. He followed with another shortly after, then Farmer and Klichcn conic through‘ with markers before the Port Arihur hoy accomplished the "hat-trick" with 11's third score.

Fluke Goal

Th» Polish goal at the elfzht- muiutc mark of the sccond frame Was of the fiulzey variety- Frank "Uinly" Moore, the Port Colborne veteran, knc 4:21.) the disc into iris 01:11 cage 1.1112 trying to clear during s scr nible at the goal- niouth. Defenceman Kowwlski got credit for the marker with centre lvoikoivski being given an assist.

Canada's s csdy puckmen con- tinued to carry the play to the Pairs, but wore unable lo register flgain until late in the period when Fnrincr took Neviiids pass to score. Loss than two minutes lat/Ir Nev- ilic- chalked up fir: seventh Can- stlail goal-on n puss from Hugh Pai-qnharson 0101011111 »

lviiii: the Polish aztack lacked 511115‘ hlld Polish, their defensive Play WAS first ru.c and in the last llfllllc the victors were able to cage the puck only once. The Poles Ill-lied strictly five-man defence and this, coupled with the storm. hizrl Canada. to one cccro on a inazkllng solo rush by Thomson.

01 y penalty was mc’cd ingman LlKlWlCZflk earning for the Poles in the first per-

General Werner Von Frilsch, 951111111 chief cf staff. ivas among o. mvbouild crowd watching the Cauidilns give i112 Police a. thor- 011211 hockey lezsoiz.

Coach Albert Pndas, veteran am- lieur and professional of Port Ar- tflllr. 1::p...s:d himself as sat/s- fkd with his team's performance. ""“l'c got off on the right was his brfrf comment. “1110170?! th‘: Canadians tangle with Latvia, ostearn not considered

. .:11g. There are 51X tchcs on the day's pro-

ltflr.'lcuiarf,s' s

Boys. sendfiir ulr

“HOCKEY BOOK

and AUTOGRAPHED PIGTUIII ol YOUR IAVOIITI II-AYIIS

. B"!!! boy will want this Book-"liowtn lleromea Hockey Star", by T. P. (Tommy) (lwrnnn. mach Ind manager of the World Ullmpion Montreal Memoirs. Simply lake Elabel from I tln of “CROWN BRAND" oi- LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUP-write 0B the hook your nsnis and addnse- lslnly- and the worth "lioeliny Book". sii the libel to The Camilla Starch Co“ Limited. llontrul. and your book will be lent you llnmedlstcly. ' elm ,

O Send in a label er tin (root of s carton “"11 lllywoduetolTheCauadl StarcbCm, l-lmlted marked with your name and ud- dflm lull the picture you want (one pit-tun foreseli IlbelLlnd your rholoeoi thoiollow- In; alums, mounted may for irsniinl. v Ill be not to you. .

ritual "Mavooof-G

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TH! mucus rooo -i- . Mum out snout m°""""'m .2#..'.".'.‘1"....

BOWLING nocxav WRESTLING

"rf-m CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW$°fiiii $PORT WORLD

CANADA DEFEA TS POLISH HOCKEY TEAM- 8-

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

C a 11 a die n s s Defeated By Bruins ' 4-3

(C. P; By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Feb. 6—A second period goal was the margin of vic- tory tonight ns Boston Bruins downed Canadlens 4-8 in a. Natlop- a1 Hockey League game that saw Canadians battle from behind to tiethe count twice before losing out. Bruins took third place 1n the league's American division over the icl'e New York Rangers by winning.

Four goals were evenly divided

tween the teams in the first per- iod, Bostoir scored the only goal of the second session and each tallied in the final period. .Tedd_v Graham led the Bruins‘ marksman with two goals both on passes from Peggy O'Neil.

The game was a little more than underway when Red Seattle and Dlt Clapper combined for the first Boston goal. Clapper took a pass from Seattle close in and the Red- head darted in like s flash to shoot home the rebound of the right- wlngefs hard shot. Young Polly Dronin matched that goal midway through the period when Joflre Des- ilets set him up with a scoring pass 15 feet out.

Johnny Gagnon gave Canadlcns a lead when he drew Tiny '.i‘hon1p- son after a. brilliant combination play with Sylvie Mafitha and Aurel Joliat. Graham's flip from the goal ciease after taking O'Neii's pass sent them into the second period in a 2-2 deadlock.

Babe Siebert got: the only goal of the middleosession on Bill Cowleyis pass after a rush in which Lorne Di-culd joined. ‘

Wlif Cudc saved Sicbrrtls initial hard driven puck but Babe took the rebound in his stride for another hard shot to the corner Cudc could not handle. ‘

‘Jack MeGlll tied the score mid- wiiy through the third period on a play with Paul Haynes and Armand Mcndou but scarcely more than a minute later Graham's second goal of the game gave Boston victory. O'Ne'l relayed Duguid’s pass in front of the net and Graham's short flip gave Cude no chance. About 5,000 saw the gamc. The loss dropped Canadlens into the Canadian sec- tlcn celhr. New York Americans c1imb"d into third place by defeat- ing Toronto Maple Leafs.

SUMMARY

First Period L-Boston. Beattie (Clapper) 1:29. 2.-Canadie11s, Drouin (Desilets)

11:23. ZL-Canadiens. Gagnon (Joilat, 8- Mantha) V1120. 4.—Boston. Graham (O'Neill) 18:02. Penalties: Shore (10 minutes mis- conduct).

Second Period 5.—-BOSl011. Slebert (Cowley, Du- gold) 0:50. ‘Penalties: none.

Third Perlod s-Canadlens, Mcfllll (Haynes. Mcndou) 11:00. ‘L-Boston. Graham (O'Neil, Du- guid) 12:16. Penalty: Graham-

W.K.S. To Play

In Summ e rside

The West

.__._

Kent hockey team with omen Lou Campbell in charge 1mm; this afternoon for Summer- slde where they will‘ meet the High M5901 h, e return match. The “gm; ‘plgygd a two-all draw here last Friday 1118M The following

theflfililgliiols, A. Glilts. D. Saunders.

. 1 1 1. o. Mcnmhern. 11. gym-sir“: ‘Andrew, O. McLeod, A. Perry, J. Darrsch- '

"'°""1:~.1’7 "12",". having been oroun I Ivor

tbs mzsnllme. a tie created nine’ month; ago for the IPPWIW? 011° gt, mi uowbi-ay Oolt Olulrbetween

lumen and I- “mo! -

‘players will make

CAPE

footed by Prcsion Rlvifcttes.

Red Homer l "Removed To _ H o s p it a I

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York Frb. (i-iicginald “Rcd" Iforner, fit-ry tlrfriiccman of the Tllrflntotltfapfc Leafs, suffered con-

. cusslon of the brain and a probable skull fracture, when cross ' lhecked hero tonight by Mervin "Red" Button. Mana- scr and hard- hiitlng defence man of New :Y°l'll Ameri- cans.

I-l o r n e r, bleeding pyg- fusely from the wounds on the

norm

back of his _ head, ulna r-"~ rled away in s g. " , by hospltm.

The Toronto player was checked high by Duiton when leading a three man attack on the Amerk cage. Duttoifs stick seemed to catch the Lcafstar about the neck. He fell backward with a thud and after being carried off in a semi- consclous condition. stitches were required to close the wound that ran laterally across his head and more to close a. wound that ran, vertically.

Dr. Henry 0. Clauss, Garden medical official, attended the Leaf player.

Ladies Hockey Playoff Dates

s/lnnounced.

Summcrsidc Crystals, Prince Ed- ward Isiand Ladies hockey chump- lons and Dzminion remi-rinalbts last ycar, will play a. two-game ser- ies with Charlottetown Abrgwelt Sisters stoning Feb. 21 for the 1930 provincial the.

According lo 11 play-off suhcd- ulc announced yesterday the ladies team; will mict in Charlottetown. lkb. 21, thcn in Slimlllfillide, Feb. 26, for the second of the total-goal provincial final series.

in the finals in Preston, Ont, last yea-r Crystal Sisters were de-

Amalgamation Of’ R a c in g Assn. Urged

TORONTO, Feb. ti-The Can- adlan Standard-Bred Horse So- ciety, in annual meeting, has pass- cd a motion urglng_amalgamatlon of thc,two racing associations now governing trot-tors, the Dominion Harness Horse Association and the Canadian Trotting and Pacing As- soclatlon.

The motion was moved yesterday by Stcivart Scott of Gait. who said in; foit best interests of breeders would be mot by amalgamation of zhe lwo associations and the use of one eligibility card for entries.

CAN'T STOP THEM

DETRO1T--Mrs. frank Erne, whose husband died recently after five years in promoting boxing shows, has now been granted a boxing promoters license by the stat/e athletic board. Mrs. Erne is quite convinced that woman's place as far as she is concerned. 1s in puglllsm.

Olympic Program For Today

(By Th; Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

HOCKEY

8- mm. Canada vs Latvia 10:00 mm. Csechoslovalrla vs Bel-

ginrn 10:30 mm. United states vl Swltserland 2:80 p.m. Auatrll vl Poland; Hungary vs hence. 0:00 mo. England vi Swedcn 0:00 p.m. Germany vs Italy

snnuo

11:00 can. Downhill races (aim

and women). '

(Subtract 11v, hours for At; lntltlo standard time). '

off hfll-JPSUIP“ "m"! W "l!" . .. . ‘

1.12.311‘ DEFEN

),

CEMAN

ulplf.‘

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR T RAI TS

fichriner Gives Americans

4-3 Victory

Over Leafs:

Redwings Blank Chihawks

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Fab. 6--A sparkling goal by Dave "Swcrcy" Schzlner, the Nalicilnl llockcy League's leiarllng lllfll'l1.\'l1l.’l1‘., m the final niinutrs of the game gave New York Amtricans 11 wail-earned 4-3 triumph our Torclro Maple Leafs in a far‘. and hard-hitting game before 12.000 fairs hero tonight.

The victory was particularly fruitful for tre Americans n". it hoisted them into third place in the Canadian division. It was equally disas rous for the Lcafs. who, besides being unable to forge ahead of Montreal Maroons, saw two of their ace defenccmen car- ried off from the battle front.

Reginald "Red" Homer. bad man of the league, was injured late in the first frame when crcss- checked by Mervin “Red" Dutton. New York manager and defence- man. They carried I-lorner away in a. stretcher with the Garden medlco saying he suffered concus- sion. probable fracture of the skull in addition to head lacerations. Late in the final period Frank "King" Clancy, defcnceman and spark plug of the Leafs was car- ried off after a collision with an Amcrlcan.

Four goals were scored in the first period of the wide open game, Nick Metz and Charlie Conacher counting for Toronto and Eddie Wischinn and Red Doran for Am- cricrms.

Each team notched a marker in the middle frame with the honors going to Bil Thoma of the and firl Voss of the Amcrks, the latter with Toronto shy a mall- Bchrlner than rang up the final goal in the late stages pf the last frame when Leafs were again a man short.

A. Jackson, Clancy, Davidson in the first, Day, Jackson and Clancy in the second earned assists on the Toronto goals, while Voss, Klein. Wiseman in the first period and Wlseman, Klein, Schrlner 1n the second and Carr and Chapman tn the final frame were credited ivlth assists on the Amerk tallies.

~ SUMMARY " First Period 1. Toronto, Meta, (A. Jackson) .27 »

0. . 2- Americans. Wisemsn (voss)

1.40.

3. Toronto, Conseher (Clancy. Davldsbn) 0:02.

t. Americans, Duran (Klein;

Wlsemsn) 10:08. Penalties: ‘None. ' Second Period

0. Toronto, ‘moms (Day, Jack- son, Clancy) 0:88. 0. Americans, VOA! (Wtsemsn, Klein, Bohnner) 14:84. Penalties: Primuu, Day 2 Sehriner, Oouacher. Third Period

‘I. Americans, Sehriner Chapman) 18:80.

Penalties: Blair, Jsrwa. (minor sad 10 minutes misconduct).

' SOIDILD ICOIES CHICAGO, NM Q-JOIIIIDY Sor- lUl-llllfll

Nil’! ’_ fill IIMWII h

(Carr.

Leafs '

the second period tonight gave De- troit Rod Wings :1 1-0 victory over Chicago Black Hawks, and lifted thcm into undisputed possession of first. place in the American division of (he National Hockey League. Sorrel) scored at 10.20 of the middle period after the Wings had been outplayed up to that time. He caught up with a loose puck to the right of the Hawks cage and shot :15 hc pivoted, Goalie Mlkc Karakas, his view obscured by pinyers,‘hud no chance to make a play. Chicago pounded 44 shots off Normie Smith, but czouldnt score between a great exhibition of the Wing goalie and iuckless shots. The Hawks bounced ‘the disc off Smith 21 times in the first period. while Karakas had only eight shots tohandle. Karakas had 31 stops for the match. LINEUPS. . Detroit: Goal, Smith; defence, Young. McDonald; centre, Pett- inger; ivings, Howe, H. Kiirea; subs, Aurie, Barry, Lewis, W. Kllrea, Sorrel]. Goodfelloiv, Bowman. Kelly. Chicago: Goal, Karakas: defence, Burke, Lsvinsky; centre, Romnes; wings, lhompsoil, March; ~subs, Wiebe. Scibcrt, Gottselig, Kendall, McFadyen, Cook, Brydsnn, Oueil- ,,.

ette. Officials: Stewart and Cleghorn. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Wicbc, Young, Mc- Donald. Second Period 1. Detroit, Sorrell. 10.20. Penalties: Seibcrt. Goodfeiiow.

Third Period Scoring: None, Penalties: Wlebc, Brydson, W. Kin-ea.

11.101111 PRA+B_TIBE"

Practice for the Juinor Royals will be held at the Forum today at 1 o'clock. Players are urged to be on hand. Sdg. "Chick" Williams,

coach.

FORUM Skating

This A Afternoon 10c,

- port that the Canadian team was

May ‘Waive S u s-pension Of Players

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN. Germany. Feb. 6—-It was reported late tonight that Canadian hockey officials ivere willing to wok: the suspension of James Foster and Alex Archer temporarily and that the two Canadian-trained players might line up with the English foe- team against Sweden in tomorrow's Olympic program.

British hockey association omclals admitted they had heard the 1e-

willing to play against the suspend- ed players if the International Hoc- key Federation was agreeable. Br.- yond that they would not comment.

Canadian spokesmen could not be reached immediately for comment.-

Becausc of the suspensions, voted Wednesday night by the I, H. F. ln upholding the transfer rule of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation, the British Association was known to be considering withdrawal of the English hockey team from competition.

While the English early tonight llilfl not gone beyond mild threats. Olympic officials ivcre still appre- hensive lest the Britons stage a last minute surprke and withdraw from the hockey series.

From one quarter came the state- ment fhat final decision on the ad- visability of continuing in the hoc- key tourney would not be. made by the English authorities until to- morrow. The English team is scheduled to play its first game ag- ainst Sweden tomorrow evening.

Jimmy Fostzr, goalkeeper once of Winnipeg and Moncton, and wing- man Alex Archer, formerly of Win- nipeg, were suspended indefinitely for transferring to English clubs without gaining consent of, the Can- adlan Amateur Hockey Association.

The Canadian authorities were upset over reflections cast on their sportsmanship. At the same time the English expressed concern over the suspensions, which they termed an injustice and for which they held the Canadians to blame.

Secretary Ahearne of the British Association declared “it was pro- pcstercus" that the Canadian method should be preferred to the International rule which allows players to leave a country during the ofi-season without obtaining permisiori.

Delegates of Britain also ex- pressed the belief that Canada re- ceived support in its contention that the players were ineligible because the other competing countries “are apprehensive over Great Britain's chances of winning the Olympic title."

Truro Curlers McLellan Cup

Winners

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Feb. (i-Tmro curlers won the Mclreilan cup, emplemot- ic of Maritime supremacy by de- feating the defending Halifax May- flower club rinks 45-18 here last night. The visiting curlers took an curly lead and were never headed.

The next challenge for the prized trophy will be made by the Oxford curling club.

N. H. L. STANDING Canadian Section

W L D IF‘ A P Maroons . . . . .. 13 12 5 59 62 31 Toronto .. ...14 14 3 84 '18 31 Americans 11 16 4 8'1 '71 26 Canadlens 0 16 '7 60 '16 25

American Section

W L D F A P Detroit .. 15 9 '1 '72 60 37 Chicago .. 16 12 3 57 49 35 Boston .. 15 l3 3 5S 49 33 Rangers 14 14 6 (514 '14 32 CANADA'S OLYMPIC CHANCES

TODAY

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special wire) Hockey-Canada vs Latvia. Downhill ski race-Karl Baadsvik

and W. J. Bail, Montreal; W. G. Clark, Ottawa.

OLYMPIC HOCKEY RESULTS

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) Canada 8, Poland l.

United States 1, Germany 0. Hungary 11, Belgium 2. Sweden 2, Japan 0.

sruans n! FAMILY

. English team said application of

Friday Night 7.00 P. M. Sharp

HOOK E Y

Hounds are confident of victory.

L-86l-2-7-1l

Leave your sorrows at home and laugh here.

GAME

SILVERDALE SILVER FOXES VS! SWISSVALE FOX HOUNDS

Great interest centers on this garlic, the previous battle having ended in o. 4-4 draw, and both Cnpl. Raymond at‘ the Silvcrdale team and Capt. MacNell of the

Swlssvrm:

Of Playersi

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) GARMISCH - PARTENKXRCHEN, Got-many. Feb. t1—~l-iockey warriors of Canada and the United states, co-favorites in advance calculations, whipped the weatherman and their initial opponents today as the fourth winter Olympics opened to the accompaniment; cf a blaze of ceremony, a swirling snow blizzard and renewal of eligibility argu- merits.

Featured in an opening day's pro- gram devoted entirely to hockey, the Canadian team defending the Olympic title pushed over five goals in the first period and crushed Pol- and B-l. Starring with four goals was Bill Thomson, spry wingman of Port Arthur Bearcats. Meanwhile the United States met with formidable opposition from Germany, paced by the Jewish cen- tre, Budl Ball, but finally edged out a 1-0 win in the other major attraction.

Both games, as well as those in

which Hungary overwhelmed Bei- glum 11-2, and Sweden nosed out Japan 2-0, were played in a snow- storm that frequently gobbled up‘ pucks. Games were halted while shovel- iers cleared the ice. At times spec- tators could scarcely see across the rinks.

Threaten to Withdraw

Ovcrshcdowing competitive devel- opments tonleht, however, was the English hockey team's threat to withdraw as the result of the black- llsting 0t‘ two of its leading players —James Foster and Alex Archer, both forrneriy_of Winnipeg.

The players were suspended last night by the International Hockey Federation for breach of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association's transfer rule. A spokesman for the

the Canadian “local ruie" wasn't "playing the international game."

Final decision as to whether Eng- land would continue in the hockey tourney would be made tomorrow. shortly before the British team is scheduled to meet Sweden, 1t viras said '

Despite the terrific storm, fully 80,000 spectators poured into this picturesque resort for thc opening ceremonies, with Chancellor Hitler speaking the short formula that of- ficlally launched the games.

Parade of Nations

Most impressive and coloful was the parade of nations in the ski sta- dlum—ncariy 1,500 athletes from 28 nations passing in roviciv before the Relchsfuehrer.

As each national delegation marched past Hitler with flag low- ered, the Fuehrer gave the Nazi salute. Most of the competitors from foreign lands ietumed the sal- utc, in kind, the Americans were among those who did not. but they turned eyes right as they passed the official stands.