FEBRUARY 1s. 1932

Another World’

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

,@'nadiens T00 GoodForRangers

Habitants F lagl-l-Championship Hockey T0 Take New York- ers 3-1 — Morenz Shows Class On_'1_‘_w0 Goals.

/ (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Que, Feb. li-Thc Nciv York Rangers found Montreal Canadians at the peak of tlleir Na- tional Hockey League championship form on Saturday night and were forced to accept defeat, 3 goals to 1, Led by Howie Morenz, who nct- ted twice, Canadians ran in two goillS in the first period and one ill the second, yielding but one store in the third period when ltazigczs scnt in waves of four and nit- men on the attack. The match ended the regular sea- ‘mn meetings between the clubs, cunndicns havinl; won the series by virtue of three wins and a draw tu two losses. . The game was not quite five minutes old when Morenz led in n successful Canadicn drive. I-ie fed Gagnon the puck and the right- “linger was forced behind the cage by Slebcrt. The puck came out to ltlurcnz who was parked in front oi the net and who beat Roach with a shot from three feet away, Ilete Lepinc climaxed a brilliant prc minutes work by tricking his way down left wing. When check- ed near the corner he laid down a. perfect pas: to Imrochelie, who tame in fast from the right, feint- dance and defeated Roach with u rising puck to the corner of the net. Aiast break away from their own end save Canadiens their third store, which came in the second

period. Joliat got a- pass from Gagnon well back in his own tern. tory. Like a flash he darted down left wing, flanked by Morenz and Gagnon. Inside the Rangers’ blue. line Joliat slipped over a pass which Morenz took in his stride. A quick swerve and he was in front of Roach who did not have a chance on the shot, which went bullet-like to the lcft corner of the nct.

Somers was the marksman when the Rangers’ third period persist.

tel-noon. There was a. big uttond.

B!‘ H1160 the ice crumbly and sloppy with ‘pools of water in val-oils plac- es. The horses racing through u; lllllilshed themselves with ills icy spray. but the spectat- °r5 ‘m mic mm? °l' i955 dry 10E, and! ment escaped unhurt. Owing to the m Cal's mid slvisus considered it uncertainty as to the condition of fine fun. There was nearly a ser- the ice, the free-for-all and Class A ious accidcnt in the first heat of. Trot and Pace entries did not ap- “‘° Gill“ C Ti°l “lid PM when‘ new. This left two classes with Lilcoiila Belle, driven by Jas. Arb- mod i118‘. was seen to sway when half

Races Saturday Well Attended

Slushy Track RTE-e Going Tough For Horses And Drivers.

mgngflhz‘°gi“illxelmuviiig’ Ciilli livid’. way down the course and then jump u m h seasons ice races over the side of the course in a-

w“ e “b” 19° Saturday 81- mongst the spectators and cars. She narrowly missed striking a mot- or car with her forefeet, then fell, throw-ing her driver also. Tile ac- cident was due to her tongue get- ting back over the bit, causing a shutting of‘! of the a-ir to the lungs. Jortunately, driver, horse and equip

ance of spectators. Thc mild ivcsth.

and drivers l

"ring in each. (Continued on Pose B) Q.

ence eventually brought them o goal. Four New Yorkers were with- in the Canadien territory. Somers, Dillon and Murdoch worked s short passing game until the puck jockey. m8, cleared the defence and gave Siimei-‘i liellf-‘fit POSltiOn for a short

OLYMPIC "RESULTS

IIOCKEY nlxu. FIGURE SKATING

wrist-flick in to the net. SUMMARY

Flt!!! Period: 4 L-Csnadiens, Morenz (Gagnon), .51. 2-Canadiens,' Larochclie, pine), 7.24. Peliillily-Morenz. Second Period: Ii-Canadiens, Morenz Joliatl, 14.26. Penalty-Morenz. Third Period: 4—Rangers, Somers Dillon) 4.45.

(Le-

(Gagnon,

(Murdoch,

No penalties.

Levin Fur Wins

Over Mohawks THE RAMBLERS

Those who wended their way to

~ iii: Fonun Saturday nght to wit-

ness tlu- Levin Fur Company play the southport Mohnwks saw hock- ey as it should be plnycd, the Levins winning 7-0. ‘rho MOhiUWl-IS, a great- ly improved sextet, put up it stern defensive game and looked to stand an excellent chance to win. Thc Lcvlns however used tllc right meth- °ii t0 lurn them back-combination. There is not a forward line in the lllaritimes—8c>rlior, Junior or Inter- mediatc-who play better combin- atinn than the Stewart, Wllitlock, Currie forward trio_ It is a real pleasure to watch these boys. "Pud" Willtlock is a splendid playmaker. bring able to beat the opposing centre, draw the defence and pnss to lhc uncovered wing. Currlc and Sficivuit are real wingmen, covering well, inst and accepting passes in a most workmanlike fashion. There are other individual stars among lhc Junors but they do not play (cirrthcr like the three menfioned If lhc Levlns get into the play-offs, pm has the feeling they w.ll go Iii‘.

Tile Mollawks deserve great credlt_ A~ lhc beginning of the season, they “Tic nn awkward, unorganized out- li. able m be beaten by individual SLTFilPS. Now they are a. well built mill buttng up a. line exhibition of C.lllil(li1'5 national game.

‘Vflilillilrr tile Juniors closely, onc mines to the conclusion that thcy him- bcncfltcd greatly by watching fllc crack teams in the Senior North "ill liilil‘. They trot fifnluch thc rilnw wrinkles and it is a. great llllifli‘ wily our people do not ccino to scc thcm perform.

Thc game Saturday night was lli- The MUlIlIWlS put up a $111011- ‘iiii iiclcwc. MucKie and Baldcrson 'll"‘r'c hard to get by, Cudmore and lilvclbc at centre put up n hard bark chcciclng and poke checking bnillc. The Southporl; wllgs played inn-d cifcctive hockey up and down filer wngs.

Till! Lcvins were all good Sutur- lll" night. P. Whitlock and Fraser ‘mllllliinz oin the forward lino were nggWQlVQ find 800d. They scored liic first goal. Art carrying to and ‘hiiiilli! the defence and busing lo Park who coasted in . The dc- lflili? checked and cicarcd ivcll. ‘Qai-inicliael fearlessly stepping into and fast MacKe, Southport ““'°“l- Femiuon, other defence bul- Illllv Particularly imprexed. This

h” B World of speed und iaolzs

‘ l1 izood senior prospect. Bur- Pmll- ifl goals had an easy night :2" i°°iiedto be quite efficient. Mc- "ili William goalie, mu no

chance on the seven that beat hm, fill bong fired from his boot straps. Tile game, as usual, was very clean. Moi Diamond refereed efficiently.

THE SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD

1—I.cvin Fur Co, P. Whiilock, (Fraser). Penalties-Currie (slashing)_

SECOND PERIOD

2-Levin Fur Co.. Currie (G. Whit lock).

3-—Levin Fur co, Currie (o. Whit lock)_

4-—-LE\‘lll Fur Co., Ferguson,

Pmlnlt'cs—SnlItl1 (roughing). Cur- rie (slnslling), Balderson (charging)

TIIIRD PERIOD

5~Dcvln Flu‘ C0., Currie (Stcvrcril 6—-I.tclrln Fur Co, G. Wllitlock_ 7—Levin Filr Co, G. Whitlock. Penalties-Ii Whltlock (roughing, McCilhc (roluxhtngi. Rcicrcc~liilsl Diamond.

Winnipegs Will Tour

(Canmlinu Prrss)

LAKE PLAClW, N. ‘L, Fob. 14.— Winnipcgs, of Cuuntln Olympic championship llockcy tcnm will play thrcc exhibition hockey ganusiin cnstcrn citlcs before rctilriliug; homc, the fculn nlalzlagcrs have til ~ cicicd. Tile first gnnlc will I against an all-st team in Mi...- trcul tomorrow nig.‘ ‘rile win...-

Canada 2; United States 2. (Canada won Oiympicytitle with ll points to 9 for the United Stqtcsi

Me'n—Kar1 Schaefer, Austria. Women-Sonja Henie, Norway.

50 Kilometre cross-country sk. PukkM. and Mme’ Pierre Bum. race: -.-t, France.

Carl lmgstad, Burnt Lake, B. C., 5:19:19. 5x111“;

OLYMPIC CHAMPION? ~ l8 kiometre run-Sven Utterstmm Sweden. '

Combined run and jump-Johann Grottumsbraaten, Norway,

Jumrp—Birger Ruud, Norway.

SPEED SKATING

500 metres-Jack Shea. United

SW95. so kilometre run-Veil s:

1.500 metrcs—Jack Shea, United F_nla,nd_ States. ' l

5,000 metres-Irving Jaffce, Unit- flggggy ed States. '

10,000 metres-Irving Jilffee, Unit-l Canada. (won 5, lost; none, tied cd States. onc),

As It Should Be Played

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 14- (By the Canadian PICSS)—TIIO calm aloof air which distingu- ishes ‘Natlonal Hockey League goalkeepe from their team- mates was never better exem- plified than on Saturday night in Toronto. -

While Montreal Maroons and Maple Leafs were in the midst ol their fistic festivities, Flat Walsh and Benny Grant, rival goal keepers, were in the centre ice area. calmly shooting the puck to each other until tho warfare had died down.

nunmiuu sliunlas

LAKE PLACED, N. Y, Feb. 13- (By The Canadian Pressl-The un- o.'f cial standing of the competing imtioils at the close of the Olympic vfntcr games ceremony today foi- lows:

United States 88; Norway '77; Canada. 49; Sweden 28; Finland 25; Austria. 15; France 10; Germany 8; Hungary 7; Swdtmrlrllld 6; Rou- lliillliit 3: Poland 3; Italy 1; Belgium l; Czechoslovakia. 1.

FINAL OLYMPIC HOCKEY

LDUKLIKE FAVURHES

Took Dairy Kings In- to Camp At Sussex 2 to Nil I11 Holne And H 0 n1 e Play- offs. -

SUSSEX, N. B., Fcb. i4. (By the Canadian Pressl~l3lanking Sussex Dairy Kings here lust night, Am- herst Ramblers, Central League champions 11st ycar, won a two- gcal lcad to take to Amherst to- morrow night, when the second home and home game will decide the wlnncr of Division "A" in the Cen- tral League schedule.

Amherst sllot one goal in the sec- ond period, tho other following in the final session. It was the first dcicnt received by the Dairy Kiiigs on home icc this season.

After 55 luitlutcs of pcllfiliyli-‘SS hockey’, hicliay and Hunter were given fivo minute pcmltics for iiglil- ing. The nfirfly drew fans and pol- ice i0 illc ice.

St. Francois

STANDING

v ° (‘ounlry W L T F A Pts Xavier Wins ictuiuio 5 0 l a2 4 11

, Untcd States 4 1 1 2"! 5 9. OuerStMzc/zaels Germany . .... I12 4 o 72o 4 - ' Poland 6 0 334 0

Wuniltlian I‘l'c;...l MONTREAL. Quv. hi1. ii-- ' uwils in liockcv got underway , [Qjlly xvlu-n 5i. Francois Xav-

pcgs play tile Scu Gulls in Atlnn lc l. City, next Friday , axial. - i Hamilton Ailllt-tic Cit." a wcck from today.

-—- 4

lsr dcfcntczl st. Micllucls, 2 conic i.) 1 in mcrilnc in rt sudden death ("ins for iflc rlqlltto nlcct Lafon- ' e for the cllzlnlpioilslllp of the

._',ii i l I

“u” EST" . ozlnt Itoynl lr-iigzzu. St. Francois

’"_"“ wcrc lniCffilCfllilil" cllzlnualolls of the

We, the Elm Avclluc P-A-Ovhic. 1-,"; , lczaing out to

hereby iiw . McGill Univc sit)’ Ln Allan Cup c1- ‘ ltillfl 05 i hulnutions.

FAHIGNS

nt the

cy to be pic-Mil please ngcgipij |~'~~.'l'-i.~'rc tEu-onglj this

Bill liiilllllill

MONCTON, N. B. Fcb. l4. (BY the Canadian Presto-Bill Gill, for- mcr Winnipeg hockeylst, now plBY‘ ing with Moncton Hlwks, loader of Division "B" in the Scnlor North- em League, was injured in practice today when "accidentally: struck in the facc by another player's stick. Gill was conveypd to his hoicl and rc- parted resting comfortably tonight. Official: said ho probably would ba able to play in a sectional pily- down Wednesday.

To Prevent Mats Curling: Small

paper. RC‘; MdcKENZCII-I, Manager. O R ‘l’ The moons blrlv-‘bnll. mm will U have practice rt ‘F. ll. ‘7- /\- illi-‘l M . afternoon from 3 In 4- Ii lull at‘

mats especially those in hot rooms are inclined to curl up at the cor- ncrs after a time. They will never

Title For Dominion

PAGE SE VEN

o 4 t

Canada, winner of the winter Olympic speed skating final event, and lVIiss Elizabeth Dubois of Illinois, a member of the Unit-

a

sATRS Exntlnfion GREETINGS

Rivals, But Good Sporiisl

Mic: Jrn Wilson (RIGHT) oiled States team, who finished third. SOO-metre photographed uficr the

race at

Canada Retains H0ckey__Prestige

Winnipegs Hold Americans To Overtime 2-2 Draw To Win Coveted_9_l_ympic Crown.

(By Wallace Il. Ward. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. lip-Canada won her fourth consecutive Olympic hockey title after a bitter struggle with an aggressive United Stutcs team llcrc yesterday afternoon, holding the Americans to a. 2-2 tic tilruugh thirty minutes of overtime play. The vaunted defensive skill of the Winnipeg: was strained to the limit as the United States team bored in with the hope of an extra game today to decide the title. Hav- ing beaten the Americans 2-1 in overtime in their first meeting, the Can- adians were two points up and held desperately to their draw yesterday tlic l-xiru point confirming them as 1932 Olympic Champions.

Illflifllillh! Preslisc a nearly impregnabie defence. Wit} a minute to gothe Canadians werl beaten 2-1. Romeo Rivers flung a hard drive at the Unitcd State; goalie from the boards just insid: the blue line, and the red light flashed just 33 fseconds before thz

third period bell rang.

The United States never before mach: such a potent threat to gain the world's hockey szlprcnlucy Cun- uda has so jealously guarded as her own since the game was admitted es an Olympic sport. Winnipeg Flui- uons, Toronto Granitcs and Varsity Grads have all maintained Can- adzis traditional supremacy in lloc-‘

Great Defence Rivers‘ goal gave tile Canadian!

key world, and now the title reverts

Lake Placid, ew York. Miss Wilson covered the distance in the fast time of 59 seconds.

LOOKING "EM ovuu Jl

m: l-rnc."

ans orr TODAY

l verines tonight

portant fixture.

the Northern.

favored locally to do the trick once more. However, should the Red Shirts come through it won't re-

have ever produced.

ing the trip: ‘ Stull, Gross,

Kane, Sshwab, Llwlor, Nicholson.

will handle the team as coach and J. Hearn, Abbie trainer, is also mak- ing the trip.

INTERMEDIATE PLAYDOWNS

Mr. Jack Sterns, Vicc President of the M. A. H. A. has released the following intermediate pizydovifl dates:

Montague and Cape Traverse will play home and home llilmfisi ii" first game taking place at Montague, February 18th and at Cape 'I‘r.lv- erse on tllc 23rd. The winners 0f this playoff will then meet till’! champions of the Prince Coimil’ Icaguc on the 26th and 27th. Thc survivors of this playflown will then meet the New Brunswick chum- pions, the first some on the Is- land on March 1st and in New Brunswick on Mint-h 3rd. On ltiarcli 8th and 10th a homo and home series will be played iiviiirvil ii“ N, 13,, P. E. I. champions and Novll Bcotin. title hoidvrs- ’I‘1lc first [some of the finals will be played herc on March 8th.

JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING

1st Section won by Qucczl liotcl. 2nd ‘Section won by Qiww limi- 3rd Section.

PW LDFAPQS Levin Fur 2 1 0 l 9 Z 3 Queen Hotel" l 0 ll l '3 2 1 Gyroscopcs . .. l 0 ll l l 1 1 Mdhuvnu..201i1ll1

JUNIOR. PLAY-Ol-‘l-‘S 1n our report. of Thursday's mcel- ing in Moncton ll part oi lhc iii-W" off arrangement wls not publzsh- ed, The full play-off ai-railgclnrnt is"

In respect to lhc Juuinl‘ liifly- downs it was decided ma: cach Province should dcclnrc u cham-

pionship club not latrr than Feb- ruary 28 so that the Milrlilillc film-ls might be run off 0h lurch '1 and ll.

do so however, if a piece of fairly wide elastic is stitched across the. back of each short end.

tzzdlqp is requested-

Nbva Scotia) cimmpihns will first decide the isue with lhc cham-

The Abbies leive lhs morning for Edward Island won the first home ilalifax where tllcy clash with Wo1- gomo which will be played March in 8n flXhibitiflll- 2 and the second and fin l game fixture which. is labelled as an im- W411

l

l

Accord-vs to a number or New. champions 0n March 4. The finals I

Brunswick exchanges, tonight's tilt‘ Wu; be played on March 7 sud 11

villi sive the Northern league as- with New Brunswick gcttmg the inst pirants an idea of just about how game,

rival Nova 560M)» teams "line up" It was decided, however, in the

with those in the "league of chss.--i.,,,e.e,, o1 ooonomy, that, in the

The Abbies have already defeat- 3Com, yumm- mle being

ed Wolverines this season and are q-nu-o’ that,

Plans of Prince Edward Island Ind

the winners will then mcct the New Brunswick champs, who drew a bye.

In the draw for games Prince

the . Soctian

be - played at

home 0f the Nova

event of the winners of the Nova east of the inter provincial playoff between N. S. and P. E. I. ,be a sudden death game at Am- herst. And in the event of Bath-

flect ally discredit on the prowess “m; “qnmng the New Byungwick of the Halifax aggregation, because championship that a sudden dentll Abbies today are still classed amend game for the Maritime champions the greatest teams the Maritimesbe played in Mommm

The Moncton ‘Transcript has do-

The following players are mak- “and a trophy which will be omq iblematic of the Maritime Oliver. saundersi Hockey Chunlpisnshijl.

Junior l

The M. A. H. A. will present med-

squarcbriggs, Estzibrooks, Doucet. '31s w the monlbors o; the cham- Blll Glliiple. Rlrlim manager» picnshp team.

scours A FIN CZAL FAILURE

From a finmciai point of view the games appear to be a dead loss and inhabitants of Lake Placid will’ carry mortgage patches on thi-‘lf. cottage shingles to pa)’ dcbls liiclir‘ red for several more Olympic yells- Tho people of the town have made an investment that represents 0V6!‘ $300,000 and about all they have gotten for it is the sight of a lot of foreign sweaters and thc Ohmic‘? to study a couple of dozcn strange flags.

Handfuls of 50 and 60 have watched the hockey miltcilcs. The largest crowd was present 0n Oil‘ ening day and since then the nt- tcndances have llflul Pii-llilliY Simm-

Tho prices charged for tho use of a knife and fork, together" with something to employ them o". viii“ a bed in the club or onc of the dozen wooden hotels that crowd lhc slopes of the mountain resort, nrc partially responsible. Mere silsibxi- ance costs about $10 B- flilf, Willie fair living sets a transient bilck some $20.

THE GOAL UMPII.

Lorne Chflllilt was suspended i0! a game as the result oi usscidltiny; an umpli-c at ucziuit. Ilc Jarred him about coilsirlcr:bly' Wll0ll. lilo umpire laughed llcariliy altar 11:1‘,- ting on. the light according to rc- ports. Alcx Connc-il earlier in lhc season was bcrutctl by a coal um- pire who threatened him with play- sicai violence. It, has long been tho contention of nmny that the lcng- ues should llnvc r. more dlrcct clicck on umpire: and oihcr oillmlls. They should be paid for their servic- es as wcll or, oillcr minor officials. On several occasions this year a

Montreal umpire has failed to show l

up for games because he was rcf- ereeing elsewhere, receiving pay ior his services. It ws nccesafy 9° scurry amund to replace h-lm at the last_momcnt. If a more pm:- tlcal. aspect governed their servic-

to a hockey team from the \‘."§‘Fi’.'i'll city.

(‘rilnt- I-‘rom Behind Yesterday the harrassed Winni-

ptgs twice struggled out from un- derneath to tie the score as the

Americans unleashed a surprisingly affective attack and covered up with

ailotller chance and for three ten minute overtime periods they stood solidly on the defence and turned back the rushing Americans. Dc- vastating backchccizing and crush- ing body checks disrupted those drives of the questing American forwards. Winnipeg's heaved till. puck down to the other end of the ice as often as they could and madt their opponents sklltc after it.

“Lots Of Action.

In Toronto Tilt

Free-For-All-“lizight ~In Last

Minutes Of

Leaf - Maroon

Game Called For Seven Major

TORONTO, O1lt., Fob. 14-(By

iTlle Canzld on Prcssh-Wilh sticks

and gloves strcwillg tile ice, players of the Mlontenl Maroons and Tor- onto liiaplc Lea-f teams wound up their National Hockey League game Saturday night in the wildest free- for-nll fight evcr witnessed on local ice. Tile Icafs won the hockey game G to 0, but the fight whch broke out with barely ten seconds left, in play, was a no-decision Mfalr_ The fight started brewing from the openng of the second period when butt-ending bumping and high-stcking sneaked into the play. The break came when Harvey Jack- son and Lionel Conacher tangled be. hind the Mlaroon net in the last minute. Immediately players of

though it would entail considerable expense.

LEAVES FOR. IIOHE

Doug Hickcson, Abbie hockey coach during the past scason icav- cs this morning for his lloluc "in ‘Foroilic. ills contract huvulg ox- pircd with tllc conclusion of lhc Northern Hockey Lcngilc series.

WllilC in illc city Mr. llickcsrln has nlacic o. llmt of fricnzls and nd- mirers by his gi-llmi and quiet mall- not". Ho was zllro \‘f‘l'_\' popular with file tcunl, who not imw, ago Illfllli‘ llim a prcsrlll‘... on, ltiifcil i: n iii- butc in itself tn llis llollc.=.‘.;u ulld nlround good fcilotvsllip durillf! lhc season. Tilcrr is one thing lllil‘. illil_\' bc slid of "Doug," he plnyczl no favorites and as a (‘Ollsfilllfilfd