FEBRUARY s, 1932

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ow The Way To Ha

ﬁckesohiteswSh Olympic Winter Today

Mlinnipegs Face U. S. Hockeyists This Morning —

Games

w’. Wallace II. Ward, Canadian ' Press Staff bVrltcr) LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. s- romormw the pick of Canada's iwinter sport stars will pit their skill against nearly 300 experts from all over the world as the third Olympic winter games open , programme crowded with coin- petitions for all winter sports.

Canada's entries completed their gym-ling here today and went to M; early in anticipation of a strenuous ten days to come. Snow fell here throughout the day, ham- poring the practice of skaters and hockey teams, but the skiers looked upon the storm with little conceal- ment of their satisfaction.

The Maple Leaf is well repre- sented in every sport on the bill of fare with the exception of the bob sledding on the perilous Mount; yon lioevenberg slide.

Canadians are scheduled to take part in every event on the first day's programme. Right after the opening ceremonies, an interna- tional parade of comPitting teams, four Canadians will try their speed Ind racing skill against the world's

LOOKING "EM OVER

nova HICKESON

Other Events.

best in the 500 metre speed skat- ing dash around the oval track" at the Olympic stadium.

Frank Stack of Winnipeg will be the lone Canadian in tho first- heat, Bill Logan of Saint John, N. B., and Leopold Sylvestre of Montreal will race in the second heat and Alex Hurd of Hamilton tho fourth man, is drawn for the third heat.

Then the Wlnnipegs hockey team, Allan Cup winners last year, go into action against the United States Olympic team in the first match of the tourney to decide the world's amateur championship held by Canada three times since the winter Olympics began. No other country has won the title.

In the afternoon Canadian speed skating stars will compete in the MOO-metre event on the carefully banked speedway at the stadium. Alex Hurd, of Hamilton, and Harry Smythe, of Monctcn, are entered

win over

With ing what

ABBIE LEADER-

aggregation might be proud oi’. And ‘lng Moncton fans who were calling

stated that the entire team worked

‘anll during this last fifteen minutes

Stack of Winnipeg in the second heat.

Jr. Ice Meet“ _Well Attended

Mr. Joe Arsenault, 92 year old um: and champion of Canada, give an exhibition of skating that brought cheer after cheer from the urge crowd who attended the Jun- ior ice meet in the Fbrum last ev- ening. It is remarkable that a. man oi his age Ls s0 adept on skates.

11o was congratulated after his mic by his Honor Lieut. Govern- or Dalton and his Worship Mayor

alties none.

2nd Period: N0 score. Penalties. McCabe, l min; Currie 1 min, ‘ilrd period: Currie (Stewart) $01119 hookoylsts who have ‘i091’- min. Btewartlf min. , ' fomod" on local ice this whiter Penalties: Smith 2 min. Cudmore have been bothered very 111111111» 5'61!- 5 mln.; Fraser 1 min; Currie 1 min. verily. with that. grandstand com- In the second game iii which dim plex, and in order to draw special zling hockey was played the Queen attention to themselves they pic- Hotel defeated the Gyroscopes 2-1. tend to run riot, and after belnB

“COOLING THEM 0111"

Pmwse under whose distinguished

patronage the sports were held.

In the half mile race for girls Edith Hume won first with Frances Clnwson second and Ida Brown third.

The relay race was won by the

Queen Hotel telim with the Gyro- icopes second, Levin Fur third and the Mohawks fourth. - The ll. O. Schryer silver cup was won by Rowan Fitzgerald. Peter Campbell was second and Barton Drabbo third.

Levin 11hr won the first 8111118 from tho Mohawks by a score of 3-0.

Lineups; Levin Fur l. g Mulinwks G051 _i Burgoynq ' Mclnnis i Defense (Ferguson MacKie Fraser Balderson Oi-rmichacl Stewart ; Forwards Mhitlock Cudmorc fﬂliTif! MacLennan Stewart Smith McCabe McCabc Campbell MacDonald P. Whitlock Jones Summary:

BAND

TONIGHT

Lineups: given a short lift by the referee, re- Quccn Hotel Gyroscopes tum to the ice with the proverbial Goal fire in their eycs, with the result K. Johnston Huck O'Neil that the coach pulls them out of Defense the play to "cool off," 8s it Wm- Acorn Rice This is laughable in the extreme, 1 Storey McIntyre and so long as the coaches continue Holman _ Gaudet the “cooling off" process tho more Forwards said "fire-eaters" will work on their MacMillan Cox imagination. There's no hockeyist Johnston Mahar so bad that he has to be removed Beer Blanchard from the ice in order to get him’ Luna illacNevin thinking straight. Ii’ he 15 P11111112, McInnLc Landry hockey in the best interests of his Fitzgerald Lidstone team and the game in general, the Summary: aibove mentioned procedure would

1st Period: Acorn, 9 min; Rice not ‘be necessary. There is always a l0 min. referee on the ice, sometimes two, 2nd Period: N0 score. who should do the “coolingﬂ and 3rd, Period: Lund 8 min. when, a puck chaser starts his play Penalties: Cox 1 min.; Acorn 2 for the grandstand, then its up to niln. Rice 1 min. Lund 2 min. Stor- the officials to just about 116916 cy 1 min. Johnston 1 min. him to death in the penalty box. Oillciais: Referee-Jvicl Diamond. A few doses of this refrigerator Starter; Harry Richardson. medicine is sure to cool and dampen Judges: Mayor T. W. L. Prowse, the ambitions of the most amlbigu- J. P. Simmonds, Alf Kelly. ous. Patrols: Ivan Reddin, T. B. Rog- To date Coach Hickesdn of the ers. Abbies has n01; deemed it necessary Clerk of the course: W. J, Mon- to pull any of lis boy! 011i? 0f 111° 5811511, play in order to smooth out an Announcer: Ed. F. Acorn. unscvcmnblo tanner. 11nd let's hone . it will never happen. Alt any rate the CHALLENGE idea is to keep to 111B 1111* 115 we the Union Commercial Col- mu-rli as possible, but when a play- lcge hockey team hereby accept the er strikes an opponent 0W1‘ 1110 challenge of the Charlottetown m» or head with his stick. then Buslnesscollege hockey team to a the M. Al. H. A. officials should game of hockey to be Played 1!! 5WD 111 11-1111 5113991191 the “fender the Arena Rink 0n Saturday, Fcb- for the remainder oi’ the season- runry 6 at 1 o'clock, the team is as and that's another method in the follows: Goals: J. Malenfont. De- coolng off process. fense, G. Gagnon, A. McCIoskY. 3- 3001181‘ is increasing in popularity LePagc. Forwards: R, Landry, J. from year to year in the Maritimcs. Michael, J. McEachern, H. Keefe, and this popularity is not going to B. Campbell. Sisnccl, William Tuv- be dnnnsd by anY111B11 511"‘ 511151111‘

ior, Manager. lug liockeyisb.

{than are some mighty smart new patterns in

Mlncunv ,é§0¢K$

1415i. ‘Isa-a IlJOaﬂnIrL-thnyfrotllpoﬂ . Buy yourself a few pair:

1 inns-I-

_ —-

knows:

u. Sill By BROS. LIMITED

Charlottetown

HORSE RAIES TODAY

Providing the "wcathennan" is on his best behavior. the Charlottetown Driving Club will inaugurate the local 1932 ice rwnr season 1111-1 afternoon, the first heat. bein! c1111- ed at 2 o'clock.

At time oi’ writing the weather looked as if it was seine to clear. and if such is the good luck, the Driving Club will got to work 1111s

(BY WED’)

A GLORIOUS WIN

A victory in any branch of athletics ls n splendid feat to aohidve, but the Abcgweit

llloncton Hawks last night is even

more than that. It is a signal triumph which homo fans will remember for many a my.

their backs against the wail, mak- miglit be termed a last mail on

enemy loo to pull l game out of a lﬂro which was getting hotter and hotter u tho final min- 111" 1111i"! "Vi! was a feat ﬂint lily hockey

further still, upward; or 4,099 ehgq. for a Hawk victory, failed u. snnxe

the Abbies or swerve them from their purpose. They wont out u, he", m; Nioklin clan last nigh! and succeeded to the greatest satisfaction of not only the Club but the people of Prince Edward Island as well.

In conversation over the long distance phone with Colonel D. A. Mac- Kinnon last night, the wrlkr was informed by the genial "Dan," that the boys clipped the Hanks’ wings in a manner good m glimpse. The Colonel,

ls one swat 1111B, and ﬁver for l»

moment let up a heart-breaking race set at the beginning of hostilities,

d.‘ play faced i wiﬂicring four man

attack with such indomitable courage that the Mmictonians were forced h; the first he“, with 3m Logan’ to cheer them as they left the ice. Colonel MncKinnon added that he was of Saint John, N. B., and Frank never more proud of the boys than last night. lie reported the game very (Ivan and that the team came through without an injury,

They leave this morning at 1o o'clock for Fredericton the battle ‘ of the next game tomorrow 111x111. The boys us oolllidcnt and 1st puiod: Stewart, i: 1111,11, Pen- more than ever determined f0 return homo with s clean slain.

morning and clear s. measured course on the harbor oil! Victoria Park that will give every appear- ance of billiard table smoothness.

The “bearcats” are in the best possible condition and fast times are expected.

A GREAT FELLY

The Toronto Star Says:-

“Vera Brewer, a iihiee-Iyear-old filly by Pete;- Brewer, dun Vera Grattan, 2.09 1-4, by Grattan Roy-l nl, 2.06 1-4, second dam, Vera B., 2.07 1-4, is the name of filly that the Newton Robinson fancier, Earl Rowe is pinning his hopes in to win the standard Bred Futurity this year. This filly was never harnessed until New Year's Day and alter B, little ground training was hitched. and looked as though she would develop into s. good trotter, but the last. few times that slie has been hitched she was switched over to pace and on Mon- day showed a three minute clip. This should be sufficient to satEly the wishes of her owner. Peter Brewer, the sire of this wonderful filly, is an own brother of Peter the Brewer, 2.02 1-4, now one of the leading sires at Calumet Faun,

Lexington, Ky." Both the sire and dam of this colt were owned by Aid. Frank Adams, of Halifax, who ship- pod them to Mr. Rowe. Vera Grat- ian got her record at Halifax, July 1, 1926, when she broke the track FUCOfd, when 6,000 people were pres- cut.

THE VERSATILE BILL MILLER

For a Maritime player to leaa a vii-cult in scoring when the league in question houses some of the mit- standing amateur performers in Canadian hockey is a feat well ivorth recognition. When it is fur- ther considered that the team on which he competes is not even a championship contender, it adds even more to his ability 95 B- P1191!- chaser. Such is the honor hollowed upon Bill Miller, of the Cnmpbellwn Tigers, who, at the close o! 111st week's campaigning in Northern New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, ‘was tied with Mucklc of the Moncton Hawks, with a. total of 3'3 points. The former Mount Allison ice ace has registered 18 goals and assisted inseven more, while the Moncton import has countered with 15 tallies and eight. assists. u cidcnt- tally, it might be mentioned that

SHIHAWKS 7 MAPLE LEAFS ii

CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicago, Ills, Feb. 3. (AID-Toronto's Maple Leafs suffered their worst defeat in years tonight at the Chicago Stadium, falling before Chicago Black Hawks by the overwhelming margin of 7 to 0.

Lead by Paul Thompson, who scored four goals and assisted in another, the Hawks simply levelled the Leafs defense with the smooth- est‘ attack they ever flashed. They scored two goals in each of the first and second periods and them added 1111M more 101‘ Bood measure in the third as the belwildered Leafs threw defense to the winds and pil- ed in only to watch the Hawks steal the puck and pepper their own net‘ strings.

BAMPBELLTDNT BATHURSTE

GAMPBEUIIIUN, N. B., Rb. 3- (By The Canadian Resin-Despite a. game fight, Bathurst Paper-mak- ers lost a. sentor northern fixture to Campbeilton Tigers try 9, score of 7 to 5 tonight. The Bathurst goalie stopped 81 shots and the Tigers’ net minder 28.

BllRllNii

The first of a series of curling matches between the East and the West was played in the local rink this afternoon and evening resuming in u, win for the East.

The ice surface was in first class

MILLIUNAIRES, [USE Til SUSSEX

In a fast well played game in the Arena last night the Sussex Dairy Kings turned back the Charlotte- town Millionaires six to three. The teams that come here from the mainland seem to have a faculty of cashing in on nearly every scor- ing chancs that comes their way while their goaliespale out rubber from every direction. It was the same old story last night—uncov-

The Millionaires had enough chances to win a dozen games but they blew them all. The game, however, was very fast and up to the last, exciting.

For Sussex John LeClair, the old Sussex war horse, was the big noise, collecting four classy goals. LeClair seems to be as good as he ever was and that's saying some- thing. Hunter, Sussex left winger, was aggressive, fast and played a. fine game. In fact, the entire Sus- sex team was a formidable outfit, being fast, heavy and brainy, From the rail, it appears they will be hard to knock off. “Gibraltar" Wilson, their goalie, lived up to his reputation last night. He was a veritable stone wail, stopping hard drives with his stick, feet, arms and every other part of his anat- omy.

The Millionaires trotted out sev- ersi finished performers last night. Acorn was as fast and tricky as any man on the ice. This boy seems to improve with every con- test. His stick handling and hard shot were good to watch. Lawlor made a fine impression last night. Doucetto was good, his stick hand- ling and poke checking being of a. high order. The defence last night might- have been better. Spillet, however, was a star on the

ered men in front of the local net. v

_ PéQZSEVF-JY

wks AbegWe-it-s Take

Crucial Game

From Moncton

Red Shirt Pucksters Prove Real Worth In Beating Nick-- lin Clan 1 To Nil'— Gross Scored On» ligands Rebound.

G.P. ll’. 1.. D. F. A . Pts. Monclon . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 If 6 I 73 32 29 Fredericton . . . . . . . . . 21 If 6 I 6R 22 29 Abbies 21 l2 7 2 6f 3.‘! 2b‘

(Special to the Guiinliiiiil I

MONCTONyN. B., Feb. ZS-A mighty hockey ieam from Prince Edward Island wearing fhu colors of Charlottetown Abegweits, with stoi- hearts and a courageous spirit, served notice f.‘ about 4,000 cash customers in the stadium IIPI“ tonight that they are still a force to be reckon ed with in the Northern M. A. Il. A. liockc League, when they blanked the Moncimi Hawk 1 10.0.

"HUSKY" GRO=€

GROSS, THE HERO

It was a great game from the spectator- viewpoint and a great victory for the Apr-gum, 113-11115 @1055. 11111111’ veteran oi’ many iltitkv)‘ wars, was the hero of the engagement. iii- scored the only goal when he picked up "flurry" KRIIUS rcliouud early in the third period to poke it into ilic corner of the not. Kane had raced down the left boards and shot from the blue line.

Si-ori-il Uuiil

srvu. one.“ ‘ While Gross was the hero, young Mr. Stull, tho Abbieg’ h»; 11,111.19;

was the star of the contest and rose to the dizzy heights of stardom

in turning in a shut out. lie was unbeatable tonight nnrl played brib- lfianttly while‘ some of his miraculous saves were fcstooncil with rabbits‘ ee

VICIOUS BID FOR VICTORY ___.__

play-off berth for the Hawks, Stull

offence, his fast rushes being pleas- coiiriition. ' ____ The following are the rinks and (Continlkid °11 P9180 3) scores. W1 MHBEARBATS H. shaw J. Kelsey v. MoQuaid n. Bell , ‘ " R. E. Spillet D. A. McKinnon Hal Spllet David Mdleod Skip 5 Skip n mono, N. s. Feb. s. (By the Taylor K, Bin-hoe Canadian Prcssi-Halifax Wolver- 13,3 H, McIntyj-Q m qgmiyheu ines and 'I‘ruro Bcarcats, the only J, i, page; T_ 5mm“ teams left in the Eastern League. G. A. Hughes C. G. Duffey staged a fast hockey battle here skzp 15 skip 5 tonight, Bear-cats winning, 4-2. By winning tonight, the Bearcats Dr, Law-mm w‘ K Townshend knocked to pieces any chances of . w_1,_ 3111mm M, n mad Wolverines tying them, the Hali- J_ n McLeod 0_ D_ Mogregm- fax aggregation needing both to- Dr, c, g_ Archibah-i D_ Mama night's game and the ﬁnal game of s. c. Moore n. B. stewed-t the lsssne to 1w pissed 1n Halifax skip 14 sup 9 Monday night, The Eastern League

playdowns will commence Feb. 17.

A Wrong Doer: A man who is sure to cause injuries to be done to him wherever he goes is almost as great an evil and inconvenience as if he were himself the wrong- doen-Sir Henry Taylor.

ABBIES, ABBIES, SCORE!

The following tribute to the Ab- bles has been received from “J. M." Montague:

Muckle has yet to serve a second in the penalty box, a. record that few Maritime hookcyists can boast of at this period cf the season. Miller is one of the outstandinz peiformcrs in Maritime hockey at the present tune; so 800d. 111 flirt. that the Toronto Maple leafs 111W been on his trail, but without suc- ccss. As a, play-maker and brilliant all-round hockeylst, there are few in the East, even in this present ago of imported performers, that 4cm be classed as a. rival. He has

What a hockey team we have, The Abbies is its name

Each player does his play real well And every one is sﬂmc.

To mention each one separately would take up too much snow. 1 only wish to say a word-

I hope they win the race.

Bo here's to a hearty hand, boys. The team of the red and blank With heart and soul in the play.

boys. ‘ And courage let. no one lack. and

1h Bickcoon. Hearn, Kane

been a major figure with the Camr Gross, benign Tigers during the present Four of the team we all like to season and previously starred with bust;

the Mount Allison team in inter- when Lawior, Bquarebrlggs, Stull,

In the RAY STULL made 20 stops, and they were not 1111"! P91“ § long range shots, but fired at him 1°d “H” from close-range and at every the Ab)’ "Tlklc. Although a. partisan Mono- had “C1111 ton audience, watched the engage- uw 111111’ rneiit, they cheered the courgaoong ‘hum? “goalie as the game ended. 1011i‘ in: ‘ 1°1'“'111'11 ' a oornscizors srsrvn tack .,

Enemy Moncton liud tho better of tit Y 1 1 0 1' play iii the first period and missed 1111111911 111 two marvelous chances to score ab- 5 1151311111 tor limiting tlic ricfcticc. In the sec- for fificv- 0nd I)C‘Z‘l1.:Ll,iil1'! Abiilcs had a slight m inlltes- Was ispi-i-tiii-uiiir zidvmitngc as a result of their des-

Durlng this vicious bid for the vic- tory which would havc clinched a

..___-.._____ (Continued on Page 8')

A Vbettcr tobacco and a better cure-—that accounts for the popularity of our

iBlACK IWISI" CH IEW I N G

collegiate hockey circles. That he Doucet; is one of the best prospects for bis These. I 11111 S1118. v11 1111i’ °11° We time hockey goes without 5981118. can bet: but; strange as it may seem. ho ar- Nicholson. Binbrooks, Oliver. parentiy has no desire to crash tho Sohwlb.

"Big Top". There are few Bill With Saunders and Ileﬁirséy i0

lWllers in the Blast at the present .time.

complete the job.

HIGZKIEYc NICHQLSDN

BklNGllflGw or W FATHER

By George McMimus

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