1 n‘ ~ .5‘ H "Haul!!! menus}! 2a. 1935 VETERANS MISSING FROM TrackStars Gather For Big 1M eet By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Flcb. 22—-R.elnforced by ouch outstanding runners as Ralph Metcalfc of Marquette and Glenn Hardin of Louisiana. State, who will make their first appear- ance of the season at Madison Square Garden, foremost athletic talent will deliver a general attack on metric-distance records tomor- row night in the United States Amateur Athletic Union indoor track and field CllilmpFfslllpzi. 1 The entry list, dral a from 20, states and including represent- atives of 28 colleges. ‘s the most impressive of the indc" : campaign. Nothing short of a s dclrn slump can prevent Glenn llunnlncrhnm from continuing h l winning streak at the cxpens cf Gcnc Venzke and Bill Bont lron in the l500-metrc champiol ship. The celebrated "iron horse‘ nosed outl Bonthron in this cvc ' '""‘ ""9? in record-breaking time. 3:522, and figures to shave a second or two off this mark, judged by the pace he has been setting lately. (A. P. Captures First Heat Quebec DogDerby (C- P. By Guardian's Special Wirc) QUEBEC, Feb. 22.—-Bringing his tcam from behind during the last 10 miles of today's 40-mile lap of the l20-milc International Dog Derby, Ovide Carrier. local musher, captured the initial heat of Que- bec's dog‘ racing classic romping home in front of 13 other teams. Carrier put on a spurt after passing Lorette. 13 miles from the finish. in sixth place and drove his dogs through a stiff southwest wind and dritfing snow, gradually overhauling the lenders. The winner of today's lap has but a scant 4-8 seconds advantage over Harry Wheeler, of St. Jovitc, Que, winner of the meant Locania, N.H., dog race, who brought up in second position. Carriers’ time for the 40 miles was three hours, 2o minutes and 44 seconds. and Wheeler's 3:27.32. Phil, Bouffard, of Mont- mflKhy. one of the best dog team drivers on the south shore of the St. Lawrence, finished third, his elapsed time being 3:33.85. Emile Martel, Quebec came fourth in 3:36.48. C. 1V. R. Lose To Souris Wednesday evening the 0011718 Ali-Stars took the C. N. R. into ("will by a 7-2 score in the Eastern centre. Garnering a 3-1 lead in the W931"! Period, the fast-skating All- Btars added two scores in each of 1.11;? remaining periods to win hand- Thc C. N. R. team are indebted to MP- 0 Cox for hospitality shown on the lp. Luxury n: MOSCOW. ‘rUOSOOW-(CPJ-Mosccwb lux- ‘°"I Iflbwlva. faced with marble aid black mirror glass, will be open ti» Dllblic shortly. All ltfltLllri l" Whipped with surface vestlbules, ‘"11 with a distinctive architectural ""7- m." protested the small FW- “whoth tho idea at making mo "gnaw my coho" - 4w." admonished m» ‘m.’ “N! momma, "You have cnly “'5'” 511 the piano for two mon‘ h l" l“ ‘ID I new record and mEllitPiflN GIVES vllws (IN N.H.L. Claims Need Of An- other Team t0 Bal- ance Up The Two Groups. (By George lilagulrc Canadian Press ‘Staff Writer) NIT; YORK, F3‘. 22—“Whot we necd in the National Hockey league today is another team to balance up the two grc-ups more so than the various theories for improvement now circulatlng," said Jce Simpson, manager of New York Americans, prior to dc/partlng for 1.71 zltreal tonight. Bullet Joe, Selkirk, blur, fishing megrlatc. delivered in plain lan- guage his opinlors‘ of suggestions the 19""? he rolled in-‘n on»: group next year, Lita: the standing be ‘istcd on s. percentage basis all that the Americans be counted out of a playoff berth without further ado "This suggestion, coming from I don't know where, that the league go back to the single group system, certainly docs not jibe with my ideas for improving major league hockey," said Joe. “The ideal situation would be five teams in both Canadian and United States sections. 'I*ha.t would eliminate many of the grievances —objcctions to the schedule I mean-now prevailing. "Even some 0f the baseball leagues have copied our idea of playoffs so there can't be so much wrong with that. Its true the major lertgucs are still a bit skeptical of the plan but then they have hwo eight tea-m groups and besides they play practically cvetly day in the schedule whereas two or thre: nights a wcek is tho best we can do. Simpson dismissed in short order a suggestion emanating lorally that hockey adopt baseball's percentage system cf regulating the standings. Pullman's canon-run. Miss Ishbcl MacDonald, laughter of Premier MooDonl-ll. no ohc not out on n. ski run at llmobick In m. ‘Mr nllqigre will be h Ml ‘he Austrian Tyrol when ulna h h (By Elmer Duimage Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, m. 22—Whether or not they will be altered grootly when it is all over, Natonal Hoc- key ‘ieague all-star ravine! are get- ting m grimd old shuffling these days. There seems to be a trend awry from the figures who have been foremost in the sport for years. Two or three years ago any all- star team without such headliners as Bill Cook, Ching Johnson, King Clancy, Eddie Shore, Chuck Gard- ir-l-r Aurel Joiiat and even Howie Moreno either included or very close to being included would have been viewed wi" amusement, . ' cszrbainiy not with respect. Sports writers contributing in tho 1935 Canadian Press all-star p011 seem to have looked over the activity and decided some of the old fellows have slipped. Some have slipped right out of the pic- ture. Others are being challensed for twp ranking. A few are holding their own. Early leturns in the balloting by Canadian and United States sports writers in the N. H. L. cities reveal a greater spread in opinloul than any poll has brought out since the Canadian Press inaugurated its selection machinery in 1931. Out- standlir, performers. according ho the newspaper judges, are con- splcuous by their absence. _ The great Gardiner is dead and there is no one to fill his shoes acceptably. The curly-headed jumping-Jack of Chicago Black Hawks was voted the league's best goaltender by an overwhelming margin last year. It's almost s, free- for-ail among 1935 netmen to m- placc him on the first all-star team. " Alex ConnJl of Montreal Ma/r- oons, 9111x1118 a. fine ccmebacl ALL-STAR N.H.L. LINEUPS Veterans‘ Give "Way (As All-Star Selections Are Being Made In‘ 1V.H.L. Cecil (Tiny) Thompson-of Boston. little Roy Wortels of New" York Americans, flame Jhobot of Chic- ago and Toronto's George Hams- worth are all in. the running. Dave Kerr of New York Rutgers is not’ being ignored. Defence posts went to veterans last year. Clancy and Lionel Con- ocher held down the first-team berths. But 1935 has not. been so kind to the King, one of time oldest of campaigners. and injurim have the Big Train for several stretch: At least there will be no unani- mous return call for these two. Eddie Shore has pounded his way back into s. foremost position am- ong rcarguarcis. Art Coulter of Chicago has more or less replaced Earl Beibert of Rangers as a “pot- ential great". Selbert himself is stampeding now that the biueshirts have found themselves. Detroit has two contenders for all-star defence rating-Jllbbie Goodfellow and Sootty Bowman. Happy Day ca! Tomato has caught the newsmerrs eye and so has Cy Wcntworth »f Mamocns. Tho bal- lots are slow to give a decisive e689 until all selections are 1n. Frank Boucher of Rangers may hold the centre job he won in both 1933 and 1934, but Oooney Welland of Detroit, Russ Blincc of Ma/roons and Joe Primeau of Toronto are making this a. more interesting en- gagement than usual. Itwou1dbeasion'ifI-lar- vey Jackson and Charlie nacher of leafs were not elected to ti ‘ wing positions, and the writers are nct doing anything very astonish- ing this season. Tue chances are they will be pretty unanimous in dealing with the Busher and the big fellow who leads all scorers. Waives Claim For 1934 Olympics (A. P. by l" ‘s Special Wire) PARIS, Feb. ZiF-Schille Stlmwc, President of the Italian Olympic commit/ice. has informed the Inter- national body that Italy will waive its claim to the 1940 Olympic Games in favor of Japan only 1f it lsassuredthaltttlelwgameswill be awarded to Rome. HOCKEY STARS 4 HORNETS 0 ‘The first play-off game inthe Bethune League was play-ed on Feb- rusry 19 at Wheatly River rink be- tween the second place Wheaticy River Stars and the third place Nliiton Hornets for the right to meet Hunter River Royals in the finals. The best two out of three games to count, hi. Period This period opened fast and both teams played good hockey, but neither team was able to score There were six penalties in this period, five going to Milton and one to Wheatly River. 2nd. Period The second period got away to a good start, and after seven min- utes of play J. Rwokhsm took a pass for B. Rackham and his shot from the blue line fooled R. Andrews. The Hornets tried to protest this goal and threatened to leave the ice. The referee ruled that it was a goal but the Hornets refused to play. The puck was then faced off at centre ice and J. Rackham took it and shot it into the net for the second goal. A few minutes later the game was started again and the Hornets pressed hard bu), were unable to score. Towards the end of the period P. Rackham scored again for the Stars. There was only one penalty this that went to the Hornets. ' Score-Stars 3 Hornets 0. 8rd. Period As the third period opened D. Rackham shot a high one from his own defence which landed in the m behind R. Andrews for the fourth goal. . The Stars then played defensive hockey and Milton played five men up in an effort to score, but Chandler was unbeatable. Score-Stars 4 Hornets 0 Lineups- Stan-Goal. H. Chandler, defence W. Ling, D. Rackham. forwards. P. Rackham. J. Rackham. B. Rack- ham, B. McDuff. G. Andrews, J. Ross, O. Stead. Hornets-Goal. R. Andrews, de- fence, C. Mathicson. O. Kennedy, F, Crabbe. forwards, ‘M. Mdme. I. Andrews. R. Coies, L. Johnston, D. Roberts, B. MoKcnuie. The game was capabiy refereed by Allan Wedlock. Illusory ill. Period lccuwffone. Pcnlltics — B. MoKenlic (2), l". Crobb. R. Coho. W. Uni, D. Roberts. Incl. Period ‘ Stars-J. Rutham (B. Rack- un. i mending o winter vacation.‘ ABBIES EARLY illlN MARITIME slum iAilREiS Island Club L o 0 k s Back On More Than a Half Century Of N o t a bl e Achieve- meats. Hockey and football ‘have been the safety valves for the surplus emu-gm of many of Prince Ed- ward Island's sons for, more than half a century. And whenever tlvy have won honor outside their nat- ive province, without many excep- tions victory has been seized under the banner of the Abeglweit Am- ateur Athletic Association. During the last 20 years this club has turned out manly of the champions in Maritime field and track events. ‘ Rugby football made its obeis- ance in 1884. A group of Char- lottetown youths icluding A. Ernest Ings. George E. and D. Hooper Robinson, Albert H. Mc- Neill. Aenias A. MacDonald. W. A. Weeks, Jr.. Kenneth J. Martin. Daniel J. Macdonald. and Charles Kennedy organized the Abegweit Football Club. Between 1888 and 1891 the club sent out its fifteen braves 13 ttmes tomee.‘ the doughty kickers from across the straits. And i3 times did these self-same braves return uncozuruered. The name of the escalation was chosen because of "Abegweit" being the Mic Mac Indian for "is'end” and meaning literally “anchored on the billow" or ‘the cradle on the wave." Some of the tits-Ans thev met up against in the early days were: Pictou. Wanderers. Dalhousie Col- lege, St. Dunstan's College, New Glasgow. Duke of Wellington Regi- mental team. flloyear 1891 salvthelastolflo original Abegweit ruggcrs. Ono by one the old guard either gave up the gameMHr removed from the Province. The iunior clubs which has grown up under the aegis of the Went organization were by this time worthy of the name of seniors. and likewise jealous of their existence - The red and blue club branch out into other lines of snort and soon had a. hockey tear» that made its mark in Mmitinlle sportdom- that prominent position has bccn maintained until today. Although interest in track and field events has fallen off in t‘ * past few years, the Association still maintains its own athletic field in Charlottetown. where in- teresting encounters have offtime culminated in victory for the pioneer athletic club of Prince Edward Island. 9.Stars-P. Rackham (unassisted) Penalties-F. Crobb. 8rd. Period LStars-D. Rsckham (unassisted) Penalties-None. "I noZTtiti-s penny yestvrday lessened the defence brilliance of j anywhere. It will be a close race l its meaning. rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN STRAND . . .. Believe. us, there is Hfllillmess Ahead . . . H-Uffl B H I i] I 5,). 5cusni|onul_7~S to hi: new sweetheart: ADDED . MYRNA LOY _ GEORGE BRENT IN “S TAMBOUL QUEST” ALSO . . “FOX SHOW”—ODDITY-CAI_ITOON STRAND, IN C0-OPERATION wrru: KNIGHTS or rvrnms Hcaf Dick ling S we" song Ilifs AND CARRIE JACOBS BOND TODAY ONLY ' Starts ~ Monday- 3 Days 3.15 Esau" for Cull' . . . NEWS MUSICAL SPORT Our attention was drawn by Mr. G. W. Gardiner to a. recent writeup of c. hockey game played in Mon- treal January 31st, 1885, over fifty years ago between the Montreal Amateur Association and McGill University. The game went half an hour overtime, Montreal winning. Montreal had previously ‘played against Ottawa and after three hours they were tied 3-3 and the next morning they went at it again and after an hour- and a-half Mon- treal scored the winning goal 4-3. The above is believed to be the longest time it has taken to decide a hockey match. Particular interest for Prince Ed- ward Islanders centres-in the above because on the McGill team were H. D. Johnson and R. E. Palmer, the former a well known e111. e01‘ and nose specialist of this city anti the latter a son of the lute Cllilrl-Ffi (Palmer and a brother of Mrs. H. J. Palmer. Robert Palmer becant: quite a. celebrated engineer and now resides in London. Another member of the McGlll from was G. W. Stevens. ' In the spling of 1916 or 31 years after the above game, Nil‘. Gardiner was visiting Paris in ordcr to meet his son who was going on lcuve there. He stopped at a news stand t9 buy an English pillfi- 000th" gentleman s‘\'>pcd 1m for a D3091‘ and lvifr. Gardner remarked t0 him "You must be able to speak Etflll-Sh because you buy an English P119911"- He said, "Yrs, I am a Canadian, my name is George Washington Stevens of MontrealP-“And mine is George Washington Gardiner of Charlotte- town." said our Mr. Gardiner. They did not take long to become frtfhds and during Mr. Gardiners next few days spent in Paris he had several invitations. some of which he ac- cepted, from the genial Major Stev- ens. Since that time Mr. Stevens has been chairman of the Montreal Harbor Commission and chairman of one of the important committees of the League of Nations. Geneva. His"hanlv appears in the list of players on Mcfiill team of 1585 along with Dr. Johnscn and R- E Palmer. No doubt when you read that St. Innis Eagles hockey team occupying the cellar position in the N. ll. L.. had sold thrcc of its b*st players in Bowman. Howe and Fiunigan for $58,000. A couple of weeks ago, you concluded like the writer that that they were going to be deeper in the cellar for the balance of the reason. Not so. They have won two victories since that. one from the mighty Boston Bruins, in which the Shore-Cowley episode occurred, and Thursday evening in New York from the New York Americans, Pct? Kelly scoring the first goal. Ruminating on the above our train 0f thought led us brick to the Abegweits of Charlottetown. The beginning of the season we had an all star team conceded to be one of the best. if not the best. in Canada, while the Allan Cull Ab- bics team was composed of a few of the old guard and the balance made up o: Intermediates and Jun- iors. Here are the results of six games played against tho Wolver- ines by each of the above. All star Abbies vs. Wolverines Wolves won 4 games, one draw. Ab- bics won one game. Total goals scored by Wolverlrns 20. by Ab- bles 12. Allan Cup Abbics series. Wolverines won 3, Abbics won one. two draws. Total gcals scorczi by Wolverines 11 by Abbics 7. Jack Doyle, the big boy from the to be a g o1 My," said mothr "And today _\ u a c as bad n»; you cln be." "Yes," was 3h: rcpiy: “you go. ) zoom-J. Raokhom (lauidmdr your money's zvorth yesterday." "Ould Sod" with the curly hair and big blue cycs, ulili not be nllolvcd to take on any major challengers in New York. according to the lul- BRIEFS Chainnan of the Boxing Commis- sion, who says Dc_v.‘s’s record abroai does not warrant his appearance in a major contest because his thirty odd knockouts were sezured azainst amateurs and unknown profession- als in Ireland. The Santa Anita Handicap with its $100,000. added money tfrkes plar-n on Monday. It is the running turf‘s biggest classic in America. Among the ho scs that will start are Mate, whose earnings total $297,- 660., Equipoise who has won $334.- 1l0., Twenty Grand and other not- able figures of the thoroughbred world. . Toe Blake's (incision to turn pro- fessional and join the Montreal Ma- roons forthwith, will have n. disas- trous effect on Hamilton Tigers chances for the Allan Cup, and en- lhance those of the Wolverines. It is thn writer's opinion that the Hamilton Tigers with Bllkc we: the most potent threat the Wol- verines would be uo against. We firmly believe they will hurdle thi’! Quebec barrier, that is they will dispose of the winners of Royals, McGill, Canadiens gxroup. It may be a great break for the Conn mnn. Connie Smythe says that if they will give him Happy Day. Eddie Shore and King Clancy for defence men the opposing team can use any other four dcfcncc men in tho Na- tional Hockey league. Smytlv." thinks he has made a great buy in Flnnlgan, and who can doub it after the way the Leafs have been goinz since Finniganis rctuin to them. Junior Cranes, who lvon the Que- bec champlonship last year and played off with the Junior Abeg- vvcits at Charlottetown. iol- Quebec- Mnritime title and were defeated 4-4 and B-l by the locals, have won the Mount Royal Junior League championship which will likely mean the cllamsianship of Qucbcc province. There is a possibility that our juniors will win the lliaritimn title again and have to play off with Cranes in Montreal. Boys, read this and cherish it! It is a, hockey lesson that should sink deep into a forwards consciovsncss. Howie Morcnz advice to forwards who tvant to know when they should shoot. for goal is to int fly from fen to twelve feet ou . That is the best poin’. from where to bcat a goalie. Howie says drive for either corner. Stanley Poredu in thr first flight of the heavyweight pugilistic threats was easily disposed cf by Max Bncr in a four round bout at Sill F all- slsco last Saturday. Our old friend Kick MeCalln must have been performing some nimble antics bctuwen the goal posts lust Sunday evening at Paris to hold down the Winnipeg Monarchs to a 5-5 tie. the first break ill their winning streak of Over two months. Kick is the idol ‘of the French hoc- key fans and many bouquetsmre appearing in the press there renoun- ing him. On the other side of tile channel Joey Benton is the idol of the Wembiey fans. his scoring felts being considered phenomenal. Who says the bi} shots in hockey do not get nervous? The other eve- ning when Maroolls played the Maple Leafs in Montreal. Lirncl Conachcr was laid off nnaccount of an injury to his leg. Hr- was so rest- less and nervous that he could. not view the game from tho players‘ bench or seats so stay-rd in tho dressing room and had reports oi’ the game relayed to him every few minutes. - Sonic yours ago \\ * “i!‘ri‘ll"I-.‘l‘ We (‘arr of n horseman who was sl intcresll-d In his entry that he took CAPITOL -- TODAY 'ONL-Y.... l With — Calvin Inmbord A1180 —- BUCK JONES Stu - ll BING CROSBY 1N -~""WE’RE NOT omzsslzvc" —Goo. Bums rlolo Alien SERIAL AND CARTOON PAGE SE V EN I studded, lova- wh- ibrillinql 1935M romantic dollqbti back to the door. A groom kept him informed as in the status of the race. Referees are having a hard time in the N. H. L. The other night in Montreal they were pulled around from pillar to post, players abused them, some even cursed them, oth- ers jostled and shoved them. As 8. result of. this lack of respect for the dignity of a. referee it is prob- able that stricter methods for deal- ing with acfractor/ players will be handed out by President Calder. ‘Discipline must be maintained in any sport o1- eise it rapidly dctfrlcr- ates into the rough and tumble class. Alberton REGAINS MCLEAN. 0UP . - . , zALBERTON ' Once again the Albcrton Regals proved their superiority in Prince County Intermediate Hockey when they turned back the Wellington Battlers last night in the deciding game for the McLean trophyby the score of 3-2. The Battlers showing form in all their games outdid themselves and made the Alberton team uneasy at times. From the opening cf the game they took the offensive and made many threat- ening sallies on the Regal nct. Half- way in the first period Maliey wcrk- ed in close for a shot and local; I-Ilc- key on a low drive. This ended the scoring for the period. The Battlers tied it up in the second period on a nice goal by E1 Perry on an assist from G. Barlow. and then aent onto take the lead on a. solo effort by F ele Perry. Milllnan came on tn take a neat pass from McDonald to make the red llfht flicker. Period 2-2. The only score for the third per- iod was made by Rayner when he batted one from in close and from then on tbs Regals held their op- lgilgielltS in check. Game ending The McLaen Cup winners now meet the winners of the Island Hockey league, either Charlotte- town or Summerside and the first game is to be played in Alberton on" Thursday, Feb. 21st. Lineups: Wellington-Goal-Hickey: Dc- fcnrc. J. Barlow, M. "Goodwin. Cen- tres, E. Perry. G. Barlow. Left wing. A. Barlow, F. Perry. Right wing. Gallant. McDonald. Alberton: Goal-Lefurgey; De- fcnse. Millman. Profit. Centres, Ray- 1181‘. Jcffmy. Left wing. E. McDon- aid. A. Mallcy. Right wing, Oulton, O'Brien, Profit. First period: Alberton-Malley (unassisted) 8.20. -Penalties-None. Second period: Wclilnotom-E. Perry low) 4.00. Vi-‘cllington-F. Perry (umssistcd) v (G. Bar- .15. Alberton-Millman (McDmald) 17.10. l Penalties-Jeffrey, .1. Barlow, Third period: sqlaiberton - Rayner (unassisted) "Penalties: x. mm. .1. Barlow. Referees: H. Barbour. E. Arsen- nult. Timer, W. F. sherry, ‘ Mr. A. W. Ross of St. John is visiting his rather, Rev. Dr. Ross of Alberion. _ , Dr. Kennedy was a passenger to Summerside on Monday morning. Mrs. Fraser Mills who has been in Charlottetown for a few months visit has returned u; Albeflom The south Kildnre Women's In- stitute entertained at a very gt_ tractive afternoon tea on Feb. 14 8t the home of Mrs. C. H. Weeks, in honour of the season's brides. Mrs. Haber Ramsay ,a_r_ld_ Mrs. Fred Oliver-A. stlccassrm. runner: (C. l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) FREDERJCTON, ‘N.B., Feb, 3L _. A tender of $102.57 offered by a syndicate headed by the Dominion Securities Corporation for $800,000 Province of New Brunswick sinking fund debentures, 0n a basis o! a TWO-year term at 3% percent, was accepted today. it was announced Bl the 051cc here of the provincial ing of Genera-l John J. Phalen, up a position ill the stall with his SQCIEIQPY-l-TQBDUTEB HOCKEY SBVIMONS AND MACFARLANI CUP GOES TO FREETOHIN MAPLE LEAFS ‘line game got away in good limb but the wealther was rat-her 1m- favorablc and. proved so through out the game. W. Bums refereed to the satisfaction of all. The first pfifind Opened fast wiiihgf- ‘Ihylor turning the first shot. Pia/y mnvedfmmeudto end till H. hfaolilarlszlo realized from close in.“ _ In the second pericu play , - roughened and stiff bcdycllccim " were handled out. From the face to heatwhlch he did in quick time, to more. Making the score 3-0 m.» favou- of Freetown M"'p1B Leafs. ll. ' m rm ultra period play became»? skating very fast kept their cp~ ponents at boy. A. Clow auln? realized on a. lone effort mnlziflgf the score 4-0. I. Lewis missed an _ , ' open not. Both goalies were lzcpu p. very busy and displayed great fornl. , Lower Fuel-own was not donc for“ when M. Deacon was penalized: “ they managed to get two counters l.’ ,~ from close range both fronl I. H; Lewis’ stick, making the score m: i ‘ the end of the game 4-2 in the z Maple Leafs favor. Thus they won ; ~ the cu/p. Lineup:- Fleotown Maple lfiflfGl Goal. B. v 'I‘ayl0r: defence. A. Gaudct, M. l’ Deacon: forwards, -H. Moose. A. Clolv, C. Reeves, H. MacFarlmlc. R, MucFarlane, Cecil Reeves, Lower Freetown Rovers: Goal, C. ltrsenloult; defence, '1'. D; um- l‘ mend, - Purely; forwards, I. Ilcvis, ’ F- RAW/N. F. Drummond, W. Drlgummond, P. Workman, W. Stav- e . ' . SUMIMARY 1st Period l. H. MacFarlnne. Pemities: L. Purdy. 2nd Period 2. A. Clow (H. Mouse). 3. A. Clow (unassisted). Penalties: L. Purdy, Cecil Reeves 3rd Period 4. A. Clow. 6. I. Lewis (L. Rudy). 6. I. Lewis Penalties: M. Deacon. The donor of the cup then can“ 1 forward and after a few well chosen words presented the cup to Capt. Taylor of the winning tcrnn. An hour's skate was then cu- ifiycd by all. l A "win charged with assaulting m3 wife by dYF-Kllllg her from zl crr- l’ 1 will meeting and ccmD-“lling l'\9)' to l" , return home with him replied us y. follows: "In the first place, I llcvt)! ‘l ‘If attempted to influence my lvifc m her views 0v her choiw- of n nmet. "ls Secondly. my wife did not at- tend the meeting in question. In the third Place, 1 myself um not attend the meeting. To conclude, neither my wife nor mysnlf Vlmd rm inclination to go to thr» nlcctlng _ , Finally, I never had a wife." i CHAPEL REOPENED IONDON-(GPJ-‘Fhe cha l or Kins Henry VII in Westminstgf Ab- bey. opened to the public after be- ing closcd for repairs for about tlvo' and s. half years, has bccn thor- oughly cverhaulcd and the humor. ous cracks in stone tracery repaired. KEPT WIFE IN CHAINS SHOLAPUR, Indis.—(C.P.)‘—- 0a the complaint of his father-in-luw. l..%°;%i".;:’.'€. “““’“.l‘.° 1",?“ l" mon s 1- his wife in chains. or o mm; Stewart League Playoffs The playoffs for- the Stewart Tro- phy staro next. week, in East Roy- alty Rink, between East Royalty Royals, West Royalty Bearcats, and Royalty Beavers. Second and third teams to play home and home games. goals to count.‘ Winning > team to play a series of homo and - home games with the winning team. total goals to count.