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BASKET BALL BOXING A N D OTHER EVENTS

PAGE SEVEN

0f 8P6

"fro:

5 l5 S9 U9

to the-Tour.

he)’ o former

a my, are optimism personified “d are happyin thelfact that on yefy occasion ithoy" aplayed the “ma”. nnd‘on an average had

territory play mugllolll’. the fixtures.- .

to 1.

Boston this year. What surprised our

m; "Huh" men,

a after

QQQIIGHCF. Time the

pougan continued,

perfect combination,

“fllckled". scores seemed

realized. Another noticed

interesting was that

lar to those worn

are shoulder high.

wnranpnoor YOUI! SHOES

WITH

Dubb-O keepe leather absolutely waterproof under the hardest wearand exposure. ltiathernoat certain of all waterproofing you can put on your ehoea. Rub ,, Dubh-Ointo theleaiharthorough- ly and the dampness and moisture imply cannot get in.

Stine the Surface

and Sou the Shoe

Boston Blocking Co. mom-anal.

ic’s

lllllllls llElllllNEii llilME lASlNliilil

er Dr. Charles Dougan Interviewed Gives Some Interesting Facts Relative

The Abegwelt hockey team and mttended “agar Dr. Charles Dougan arrlv- r d on the Borden trainlopl nlsht lpacked the Arena for the second

m Boston via St. John; where played three games. ‘two m city and one in" the lat- e; Although losing the "works"

lo referenceto the Boston Col- "Wrbllle ‘game, whiolrthsy lost Dr} Dougan on being inter- awed sald-“there was nothing 1;, logically the game was oura I. . 0 but the break; were theirs"- ~ o lost put the hockey the Abbios anded out wag the best seen in

boys most ‘as the style of defence play of who on checking u advance seem to forget the rub- bol- and “gei" the rubber carrier by deliberately tripping fup when the slon arose. Strange.’ to say this e oi defence is popular and no penalties are handed out as a con-

time Abbles moved into the scoring zone in only to be 300mg] __ like whan ‘was lbleed-lug somewhat and on certain-Gordon llllll to make the grade alone by the elusive route before a score was

feature the‘ forwards wore headgears something sunl- by football ‘teams-no doubt the idea is- a good one, especially when the "boards"

As a proof of the Abegwelts’ pop- ularity in the Hub city, a capacity house, something over 5.000 fans

nu be gathered from the fact that Mr.

the first same and by lway of appreciation, over 8,600 nisht. making in sllapproximately a total of 13,600 spectators for two games with over 2,000 turned away which was never before known in the history of hockey in the United States.

| Saturday night's game with B. A. A. according to the Dr, was putting it mildly. sensational from start to finish, with the Abegweits, especially in the second period playing rings around the United States champions but could not score.

The locals have g-reat respect for George Goran the Boston ace, who is classed as the greatest puck chaser in thla States today with Euright and Harrington close seconds. llefsrrlng to the former, “Dutchy" says. his lelnt shot is a marvel, which ‘keeps a goalie guessing all the time.

1t was toward th-e close oi‘ the last period thut Fred Moore met with the injury wh-lch at present confines him to Boston ICity Hos- pital. According to Doug-an, just six minutes before the bell, Moore skated out of ulmix up at the board-s on Boston end. His ear

lbeing ‘questioned, said although fhe felt dizzy it didn't hurt and ‘pluckily remained. in the game. On leaving the arena the dizziness remained and t-hree hours later he was taken to the hospltal..'l‘he boards in the Boston A-reua are shoulder high and it is thought Moore's injury was caused when his head came into contact wit-h same.

The Abbie game in St, John last night although oudingiu a 5 to 3 score against the champions lhy no means cast no reflection on the hockey prowess of our boys, when it is taken intlo consideration that they had just completed a strenu- ous tour and that they were match ed against an all-star aggregation consisting of players from many outside lpointa. Notwithstanding -this and the fact that they were minus one oi‘ their star players. Fred Moore, the red and black nha the edge on their opponents as far as territory was concerned throughout the entire fixture.

The lbtoys speak highly of‘ the many courtesies and ikindnesses extended to them while in Boston City by Americans in general and make specie/l -mention of the splendid reception accorded them by the lntercolonlal Club which ibanquatted them and lbafore leav- ing, for the Inland, presented them with a souvenir in the form of a miniature ponknife, which will no doubt serve as a token and remem- brance of their trip to the ‘iHub!’

Some idea of the splendid im- presslon created by the Abbies may

Frank Brown, manager of-the

lHE 'l]H'l[lWN

BANKERS EEIEE Til lMHEHSl

AblIl-IIERST,‘ Feb. 19.—'l‘he Aur- herst Bankers defeated the Char- lottetown Bankers tonight 3 to 2 in a game replete with thrills. The Island players were without the services oi‘ their two stars, McDonald and Webster, these two men missing itbe train.

The -f~irst period resulted one to nothing iufavor of Amherst. The visitors evened the count in the second‘ period and took the lead early in the third session, but the, locals manic a siznong come-back and scored two goals, winning the game. Ross and ‘Curry scored for the Islanders, while MacAlpine, lNoonan and Bartlett tallied for Amherst.

The Charlottetown ‘Bankers, al- though losing out by a long coun- er, are deserving of special men- tion. As above mentioned the boys were more or less handicap- ped in the absence of two of their best men, which also forced them to go on the ice with two su-bs. consequently the aggregation was necessitated to play the l'ull three ‘periods without relief, while the Amherst team used their full line-

up consisting oi elg-ht regulars, two oi‘ the number relieving throughout.

‘NOlllWlUillL-llitillllllllg the disadvan- tage against thelu the Charlotte- tomanrl carried l0ll and -playeu n twondcriul game under the circum- stances.

The chdlllpiollslrip tween these tennis now stands wit-h the Amherst team lending with a one game wlu. Tile ill-st game was a tie, therefore before this issue is decided it will be nec- essary m play one or more games. l~t is understood that lCharlotte- town hockey fans will once again have the pleasure oi’ witnessing in action on local ice the alblove teams, that is if present plans mn- terialize. The game will either tie up or win the championship.

lL. Gay oi‘ the Charlottetown Bankers. is not only an excellent manager but showed th-e right ‘hockey spirit, when he donned the steel blades to_ fill one of the va- cancies. tHe turned ‘in a game which would do credit to an old campaigner. ,

The line-up:

series .be-

wards, IMoCusu, ‘Currie and Moore.

ilorwards, MaoAlpine, Noonan, Mor rison, McLeod.

James lHerrell refereed.

The Bankers arrived home last night on t'he Bord-en train.

Boston Arena Co. has offered the Maritime Champions a tempting guarantee to again showiiheir war- es inaseries oflgames to be played with the B. A. A. team during the early part of next month. The winners of this series will be pre- sented with a splendid trophy and these games should they take place will no doubt be followed with keen interest both by local and islanders abroad. '

Is something better than the ordin-

ary Chewing Tobacco. It has a flavor

all its own. The man who wants a real good lasting chew, always asks f0!‘ Hickey’s. Beware of substitutes.

IIICKEY 8

Tobacco Company, Llmitcd

Manufacturers

IICIIOLSOI

Gha- ‘ORICOWII

Telephone 182 .

. I I - ' . Job Printing A fundamental in‘ printing is that satisfied x customers are one's best advertisement.

By satisfying our customers we have stead- . ily built up our job printing business.

> Our volume of lmsiness in this line is now five times the-volume of two and a half double that of a year ago —end is still growing. r I

i _ WI how ratio/fed oflpn-r-ewl w" "W? Wif-

PRICE .1. .-QUALITY . . . PROMPTNESS

years ago-nearly

Tire coercion Central

l-W‘

as];

Prlntory a . roes-ss-trvol-oaflav" . ' f‘“"f5

‘an; n

A.

0n Frozen Meats

' (Brltieh United Preaa) BERLIN. Feb. 10. '—A demand that the government forbid the importation of frozen meats and reintroduce the pre-war meat in-

spection regulations was made to-

day at a conference of the Reichs- ,latdbund. a Junker organization,

, iby Herr Roesick, one of its direct- ‘. ore.

1f this step were taken, its‘ effect would be to exclude virtually all foreign meats from» Germany.

= The Junkers pleaded that poverty ~ was threatening ruin to the coun-

'try and urged that a etate of , slog be maintained. “ T e . populace was turning

deaf ears to such pleas, however, as the cry has been a familiar one to them for some years. Moat prices during the last week have been on the increase, some inland products again passing the dollar mark.

BEEF HOLY-POLY

Cut beet in dice, slice onion, sea- son, cover with water, cook until done. Make a biscuit dough. Roll out half-inch thick, lay cooked meat on it, roll up, put oubuttorod plate; steam half hour. Thicken gravy and pdur over it.

Charlottetown-Goal, It. McDon- ald; defense, Gay ‘and Ross,‘ for-

Amherat-Goai, Macho hey; de- fiance, Montgomery a-nd Bartlett; -

City League

\ To-ulght the er in the City Hockey League ser- ies will be played, the St. Dunst- an's crossing sticks with the P. W. C's and Bankers nnd L. of C. teams will mix it up in the second fixt-

G -| m

Great interest is being shown in the newly organized league and a good evening's hockey is assured.

r

Horse Notes From Kensington

.This thriving locality has a big list of race horses for the coming turf season besides many prospec.- tive racers which are not yet old enough to “try out."

Lois Guy and Verna Aubrey owned by Layton Rogers and William .. Toombs respectively made their debut for the season on the ice course at Summerslde last Wednesday. Lois Guy was like the little winged "messenger of the gods", winning her race quite eas- ily. Verna Aubrey, a green trot- ter performed creditably against seasoned racers.

In B. W. McArthur's "stable" there is the beautiful well known trotting mare Miss Belle Rico, which will be campaigner! on local and mainland lfflflkg next summer. She looks right good after raising a beautiful colt from Lacopia. There is also Logan.D., a beautiful three year old son of Baby Logan and Dullholnl, which promises to be "some" trntter, a so Lacopla ll (dam froln Toni M dium, Baby Ilpt.on 1V2 years from Baby Logan~ and Upton Prince), Baby Logan is

‘QQBIGNAL TRIBUTE TO IN- O C‘ JURED ABEGWEIT HOC- Q KEYIST Q

Hockey Tonight z

second double-bead- T

Oi-Offiiill-l-QOGHIIO

0 It was learned laat night ~0- 0 that the Prime lMi-nlater, Hen. 4' 0' W. L. McKenzie King, on be- M 0' half of the Canadian Oovern- 4 It ment, wired a feetoorr of 4' Oflflwen to be delivered l0 ‘i; 4- Fired Moore, Abegwelt hock- '0- Il- oy player who was ‘injured 0' Q in -Saturday nlflbt’: Game In i II Boston. Moore's condition la 0 Il- reported favorahle. fi IIHI-iii-l-Oifii-l-‘IHII-IHI-O _-Z-<-e->-i-

Charles German . Wins Mile in‘ 3.09 3-5 Min.

(Canadian Prue)

LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 19.--— The mile _wa5 won by Charles German, St. John; 2nd, Francis Allen, Chicago; 3rd, Harry Kaskey, Chicago.

Tlme—‘3.09 3-5.

The 220 was won by Kaskey; 2nd, Roy McWhirter, Chicago, 3rd, Bobby Hearne, New York.

'l‘ime—20 seconds.

St. John Trojans Defeat Acadians in Basketball

(Canadian Press) WOLFVILLE, N. S., Feb. 19. -—- Tlle Trojans of St. John defeated the Acadia players 44-433 in l1 fast basketball match here tonight. refereed by Prof. Osborne of

in foal to Longset" 2.06%. The above l-ltabla certainly has a good] prospect for the future. in Tyndale Samplers “stable" there is Our Prophet, Miss Lou- anda and Miss Eldred (in foal to! Longaet). ' George R. Clark has the great imported colt "Watson Peter" son of the famous Chestnut Peter bred by D. M. Look at his renowned Kentucky stables; This colt is two year old and was purchased for Mr. Clark last fall in New York by the veteran horseman, Halli- mond Kelly. Mr. Clark expects to place him in Mr. Kelly's care to fit him for the three year old races on the Eastern circuit and the Charlottetown Exhibition races in September. He has‘ a three

of 2.03%. Winnie Aubrey

er of Oakley H. and Rexlight is also owned. by George Clark-this horse is a fine speed prospect, but “never had a chance."

Linus German has "Acquiri Boy”, sired by the speed producer Acquiri (dam GoldClip) which is a beautiful gaited and mannered horse.

Nimble Lady owned by Bernie Hynes, a nice trotter, which it will be remembered won a race at the Orange Tea last summer is fitting ill "nicely 'on the ice courses this winter.

Buzz Fuzz, owned by Wm. Suth-

erland has an onomatopoeic record made some years ago on the maln- land. Lastly", but certainly not the least among the beautiful equines is Ksemah Aubrey, that beautiful chestnut pacer, the ‘cynosure of all eyes when she appears on the race course, is still owned by Edward Stewart of French River notwithstanding the fact that some tempting offers have been made for her. Mr. Stewart plans to race the mare next. summon-K.

Y. M. C. A. Bowling

Students Bowling League-Tues- day afternoon auother very inter- eating bowling match took place in this league. This time ft was be- tween teams numbers one and two and was won by the latter with a majority of 294 pins.

Following are the scores:—

ONE. G. McMullian . . . . . . . 197 126 107 V. King . . . . . . . 132 103 124 G. Judson . . . . . . . .. 125 145 205 S. Montgoueery 152 117 108 H. Foster . . . . . . . . . 170 189 247

Total-Milt."

TWO. R. Splllatt . . . . . . . .. 131 181 173 G. Houston . . 157 15B 150 G. White .. 218 21$ 198 G. Tanton . . . . . . 125 181 151 G. Hutchinson 140 186 110

rocnlé-ans.

year old half brother with a record sextette again emerged from the 2.20 fray victorious against the hitherto (4 year old record Charlottetown unbeaten Beavers of Bedeque last 1921) is owned by George Bryentou Thursday night Tntsu Gare by Bottom (half broth- rink.

Acadia.

Malcolm starred for the visitors while Robinson and Noble showed up best for the locals.

The following was the lino-up:

Trojans—— Urquhart, G. Wilson forwards; Malcolm, centre; Hollies J. Wilson, guards; Lee, spare.

Acadia——Robinson, Brown, for- wards; A. Noblo, centre; Chipman, Rhodenizer, guards; 0. Noble, Car and Cook, spares.

Bedeque Loses To Kensington 1-0

Kenslngtoms fast puck juggling

The Ice Races A Postponed Until To-morrow

The ice races of the Char- lottetown Driving Club which were to be held this afternoon have been further postponed until tomorrow, Thursday aft- ernoon at two o'clock“ . It was found Impossible to clear the track in time for today, but tomorrow, if the weather con-- ditione are favorable, the three races will be run off over an excellent course laid off just outside the old course.

The Finance Committee of the Charlottetown Driving Club would. respectfully draw to the attention of all the sport lovers, particularly the horse- men makllng use of the speed- way, the fact that it colts con- siderable to clear the course of snow, and that donations In calb will be gratefully accept- ed. They may be left with any member of the Club or at the MacKinnon Drug Company store.

Referee Butler Hereby Issues

an Ultimatum

Canada they would win. lllilhollgll SAYS “E WONT OFFNHATE IN scoring nurny fewer goals on t-llc

DARTMOUTH GAMES UNLESS MR. BISHOP RETRACTS.

ilALlIdAX, lh-h. iii. ——Ullless the silltenlents lllade by Waiter Bishop President oi’ the Dartmouth Athletic Club. respecting the "lln- fuirnc-ss" with which his club's teams hnvc been treated by Hall- fllx referees, are retracted, Referee llllrry Butler will refuse to go on the ice and officlote in any more games in which the Dartmouth team plays, that official told the Morning Chronicle yesterday.

"l consider Mr. Bishop's state- ments a reflection on the honesty of myself and every other referee in Halifax,” Mr. Butler said, “and l certainly would not otficiate in a game with the Dartmouth team again, unless those statements are withdrawn."

If Mr. Butler adheres to his de- cision it will precipitate a crisis in the local hockey situation. At the present time there is a dearth of referees in Halifax null if both Mr. Bishop uud Mr. Butler remain adu-

on Kensingtcn. The game fairly scintillated with ‘brilliant individual whicliihdwever were always inter- rupted before the “psychological moment” arrived. Mucll body checking characterized the play throughout, which Wllg equally in- ldulged in by both sides without ap- parently disturbing the aquanlmity of the other. Roy Flahaveu scor- ed the one winning tally for the home boys. Both teams were even- ly matched and the “coop cops" were not_often called on to display their "goods". James Clarke Betleque refereed the game in an impartial manner.

After the game the Beavers with a modicum of Bedeqne’; “fairest" were entertained at lunch in the Kenslngton Cafe . where short speeches by parties representing the teams were made. General fellcltatlons and social repartee were the order of the evening.

The Kenslngton team are sche- duled to play a return game on Bedeque rink during the latter part of the present week.

Lineup.

Bedeque

al Pam. LcBlanc Suth. Campbell Defence John Burns Harry Green Peter McMahon Ralph Calbeck Lou Morrison inn Darrach Forwards Preston Kennedy Louis Wright Chas. Kennedy Fred Moysa Roy Flabaveu Frank Noonan

Kenaingt

Goal Judges—-Leslie Tate and Frank Glover.—-K.

LONDON, Feb. 18—There Ia no foundation for the report that Prime Mlnlatsr MacDon- ald contemplates the Foreign Seoretaryahip at an early date, and It la equal- ly untrue that hie health la

- not good, the pron aaeoolatlon atatea lt- la authoritatively In- formed.

The premier had a alight cold ten daya ago but present peraietent reports regarding hie llineaa and reelgnation are

Harold Lefurgy '

t signing '

lnnnt the league officials will have to cast around for another "ref". Evidently the “beating up" incid-

playg, cnt' is not yet closed.

I llllllllc lliliilililiiilliliilllli

l IUCKEYEI] l0 Blill GRANITES

Canada ‘Refused to Be Blufied by Commit- tee Room “Playersf and Won Out

lbNlJilN, Ideb. 19.-—-.-\s a salllplc lot how tile (llyluplc results llc in_ ‘the lluntis of tile managing coln- lllllllefiii, the “Canadian hot-key ex- lperieilce is eloquent . it was au- mounced at the start oi‘ tile com- ‘pelition that lll case 01' n tic ill ;tlle play-off between the two group |l'illalists, the one would be adjudg- ell the winner wllll-h hall scored‘ the greater number of goals ill the series.

'i‘llis ruling accounts for the lligll srlores made ill tllo preliminary games. Canada scored many, Bri- ‘laln scored two, whl-lst tile United States had a blank sheet against lihem.

i 0n the eve of the final game logainst the United States, Canada was told that instead of the ‘two scored against them by Great Bri- inln being deducted from their total 0i‘ 85. which would have giv- ‘HILHIPIII n big lead ovcrtlieStstes their totul was no lbe divided by two_ ’i‘lllls ll‘ the Slates could tin

total than Canada. Called Their Bluff P. J. Mulqueen, Callndilln 0lynl- pic cllalrnlull, refused tu accept this ruling, declaring illnt Canada's

Crescents Defeat Dalhousie 3-2

(Canad-lazaress) HALIFAX. N. S., Feb. 19. —-Tlm (‘rescents defeated Dalllousie 3 goals to 2 in an overtime match in

the Halifax-Dartmouth Hockey League here tonight.

Antigonish Curlers Defeat Pictou Score 47-39

(Canadian Press) ANTIGONISH, N. S., Feb. 19. —

players wanted the game rim-shod on the ice in overtime if necessary and would refuse to compete un- del- the ruling slated above. An ur gent, commltteiqgketlng was then called and it was agreed to play overtime if neceseury. the United States playing under protest at the rescinding ol‘ the former ruling The Americans also played about for a referee who would allow free body checking, a (lepartrnent in whit-h they considered themselves strong. Went Aha,- Wataon