‘,,,,, ,_ 1 Y . » , ~, .» _ ‘~ . ' 1 1 1 ~ 4 r , e ' u " 1 4 -i 2° ,E933 1 » _ _ _ fm gjrns cHARLof1"'ri<:'rowN GUARDIAN _ q moi-: L-W i _ _ _ BOWLING A ._ BOXING 1 if _ A, El WRESTLING A I A - T ' BASKETBALL ll!! iw °'... non worm I Hawks Once More Leading Big Th ree I - ' ntl: t 1 In T These and meer other questions 'rr-evening rut ' ioos Wo ver_ es urned Back At W ' Moncton Last Night 1 To ,,, 1 l and long distance telephone Judging by the form and keenness LOOKING 'i-:M OVER ABBIE SISTERS 4 -._., ‘:::.“l::;;.... i:;;::: swf Allllllllilllllfs Al 116 851119 $01118? W'hat’s the score? °=~ fe--1 1° wid was-ion vi.. Rangers In c r e a s e st night to such au extent that displayed by the Abbie front line of Lead In M d g e A; In ed Ge An d ge writer ,was forced to call it s. Jeinmett, Kane, Cook and Nichol L D f I Shields O Get M llmuiinuu PLAYDUWNS ARE REVISEIJ fs _ li McLean League Un- able To Declare Winner In Time al or Penalties. _.M ,iclllldlan Press) MONCTON, FBT). 1.~Th6 Mona- ton Hawks regained poggeggion ug first place in the Maritime Hockey LEBKUB hBl'6 t0f'i1ghl; by applying 5 thin coat of shellac io the Hour” Wolverines. The score was 1 go' 0, Rf°lllh Hockey It was s rough engagement with "me ‘l“?Z1ll'\8 hockey thrown in, but while the teams were shorthanded. which was often, they swung back on the defensive and employed the various stalling methods. The only goal of the gamecame early in the hundred and fifty calls. The deluge ef enquiries from interested hockey fans throughout the city and pro- vlnee. began to fan on towards midnight, but calls continued to trickle in as late as two o'clock this morning. One chap in pomorugr gave us a “ring” at exactly 2.30, and when acquainted of the result, thanked the tired Sports Ed. and added-now l’ll go to bed. where was this rabid fan ot that hour of the morning, if not in bed? Oh, yes, what was it all about? Well. you see, Moncton Hawks and Halifax Wolverines, to give them their correct names, were battling in s. Big Three Loop fix- ture on Moncton ice with the tem- porary leadership of the second sec- tion swinging in the balance. Lo- Neces_ third period when walker stopped cal fans were pulling-pardon the ~ a Wolverine raid st the Moncton slang, "Reader"-for a Hawk tri- Sitatgd - Ghangg In blue-line sus mcse sown the iso. Lion because a win for the mex- Schedule. Owing to the inability of the Mclean 'League to declare s. win- |er in time for their playdown ieries ss previously scheduled, the yitire playoff schedule has been yovised ss follows: Omtrll IRIN Feb. 14-Borden at winner of Mclean League. Feb. 1'!-Winner of McLean league at Borden. Total goals to count. Western Series Feb. 14-Summsrsids at Alberton_ Peb. 1'!-Alberton at Summei-side. Total goals to count. Eastern Series Feb, 20-Winner Esstem League It winner Bethune League. Feb. 22-Winner Bethune League it winner Eastern League. Total goals to count. lsmi Finals Feb, 21-Winner Central series st winner Western series. " Feb. 24-Winner Western series It winner Central series. Total goals to count. ’ Finals V rsh. 2':-winner mastem sei-ies ei winner of semi finals. March I-Winner of semi finals It winner Eastem series. 'fetal souls account. Referees to bs alilioillted by Ulubs concemed. _~___._i_ LEAFS UFEE-ll uiiciin (Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 1 _ rrsrik ilhemi, President or nie ottawa Senators of the National Hockey ieemie. has notifies comic Bmyihc of me Toronto Maple Leafs that Ottawa cannot accept lhe Leafs offer of a complete for- Wfirdline in return for I-lee Kilres, WNY Senator left winger. BILLIARDS The third match in the big ldlllllment was played last night when Frank Acorn won from Carl Moifenna by s. margin oi' 138 mn!-U. the scores.i-ending 300 to Great interest in being taken in lhc different matches and when Ah! boys hit their stride, thc spec- laiors will see some real billiards. non! Nsmactun F LW !\l8l1t at thc Holy Name Club li- Proude won from R. Doiron in a 'try close and exciting game. Much interest is taken in the games every ‘llsht and the fans have their job cut out Picking a winner. "l feel that the time is at hand "_When a broader and more liberal '-C'-'I will have to be telceii of. the "mins divorce' ls.'.v`."-Mr. Justice I-icoardie. - ' _ ~ Goal Not Counted , McManus. L. Mclilccr .......... M. Vcsscy ........... A. Mclntyro ......... 101 1-i. Mcmiiiuu .. ---- -- 139 G. Coady 145 A. Duffy 111 W. Gaudet ...... 137 I. Dougan ........... 121 G. Keenan 01 Fianked by Sammy McManus. the big defense drew Lavigne and Gra- ham togcther before slipping a pogo over to McManus, who skated in be- fore rifling the rubber into the up- per corner of the net. The fsns put up s mighty your sbout midway in the first period. when McManus and James crashed through on Sergeant and in s. scramble McManus shoved the rub- ber into the_goal. Sergeant pulled it out and the goal judge apparently did not see it. Lennon, playing at centre, was the outstanding threat for the Wolves tonight, although Ferguson gave him able support. Gordon Kennedy was used sparingly. Shields and Gill in Fist Fight, i High sticks, charging and illegal checking were much to the fore. Shields and Gill tangled in earn- est when the Wolves' right winger pushed the Hawk defenseman back ,with his stick near the Halifax blue- line. The boys laid down their sticks and wept st it. Gill had an advantage and pounded Shields heartily ss the referees stood by and looked on. They were given ten minute penalties each. The Hawks had the better of the play tonight, but erratic passing and poor shooting cost them addi- tional goals. The W_olves tried hard' but seemed unable to solve the blocking tactics of the Hawk rear- guard and the relentless back- checking of the Nlcklin clan. , SUMJVIARY First Period: No score. ` Penalties-Shields, Lavigne, Gill and Shields (majors), Graham. .Stops-Foster, 12; Sargcant, 10. Second period: No score. Penalties-Lavigne, Gill, Lavigne, Stops-Foster, 12; sergeant, ll. Third Period: 1-McManus (Walker) 2.48. lfenalties-Gill, Graham and Gill. Stops-Raster, Il; Sergeant, 6. LINEUP5 Halifax-Sergeant, Goal; Lavigne, Graham, defence; Lennon, Mosher, Centre; Ferguson, Lawlor, Beazley, G. Kennedy, Shields, Wings. Moncton-Foster, Goal; Gill, Wal- ker, Defence; James, Miller, Cen- tres: Muckle, McManus, Webster, Connolly, Wings. Officials-Roy Prowse. Charlotte- , town; Jack Carroll, Moncton. H o I y' Na m e Club Bowling LADIES BOWLING i Hit and Miss M. McFarlane . ..... 93 211 04 ' 61 133 l 132 164 101 169 95 150 108 157 Total-1922. Wizards 100 123 129 65 169 isa A in iss ios us Total-1978. muh Singh, L_ McAlcer. High three, L. McAieer. Customer - 'Wliat‘s wroni! “'ll~ll outscored the Maple Leafs 24 to 13, largely responsible for their defeat. Wildcats Maple Leafs D. Heartz C. MoGuig_an I, Mclsaac M. McMillan C. Osborne M. Rice M. Robinson D. Connors E. Rattenbury ‘ B. ~MeNcil A. Purce`l ~ V. McGuigan '-‘_'_*___-_ I, Paquet B_. Wal-eh B. Conway P:'Lswior , I nearly said clan, would place Abegwelts in a more advantageous position, as a Red Shirt victory over Wolverines here tomorrow night will place them on Jack Conn‘s wheel, or in other words just two D°ints in the rear of a. tie for second Place position. Therefore, my hear- ties, let's get together-all together and give Abbles the biggest hand they've ever received when they ii the Beaton. Huston, iucsrtiiur line will have to look to their lslur- els when they clash with Wolves in this coming important fixture. The defence never looked better and “Daddy” Bubar is in championship form. All in all the team is ready for the Halifax squad-and what a battle this will be. . Hockey Rules The fan from Canoe Cove, who requests a book of hockey rules, is . advised to write Mr. J. E. Sterns, City, Vice President M. A. H, A. l-Ie has rule books galore. Playing In Winnipeg The many friends of young Jack Milford, formerly of this city, who is a son of Mrs. Milford and the late Carl Milford, will be pleased to learn that Jack has a regular berth at centre on the Columbus Club hockey team in Winnipeg. Reports have it that the youthful Islander is playing great hockey for his team. Believe It Or Nut Bill Gill, Moncton Hawk defence- man, has now 106 minutes to his "credit" with the penalty timers of the "Big Three Loop." Lavigne of ‘ the Wolves "boasts" of 93. BEAVERS TAKE CAPITAAS |NTO -C A M P I- 0 Steve E_s ta bro 0 ks Scores 0 rp h a n Tally. Now Leading Scorer Of League. (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb. 1- Nosing out Fredericton Capitals I-0 hero tonight, Saint John Beavers rose to a position two points be- neath the Fredericton team, who are leading the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League. The 'lone goal, resulting from front-line combination play, was _scored from close in by Estabrooks, assisted by Dickson, at 8.50 in the second period. While Fredericton did good de- fensive work, Beavers had the edge in the first two periods, and outplayed their opponents by a. wide margin. during the final twenty minutes. The ice was very sticky. FAACUNS l0SE T 0 N A V Y` After outscoring the Navy 23 to 16 in the first half, the Falcons wiltccl badly in the second canto and lost out to the fast travelling Rc- serves, 50 to 41 in a regular .sched- uled gamc of thc iuon’s basketball league at the Holy Name Club gym last night. The lincupsr- Falcons Navy Guards Grant Lnrtcr Power Ryan Centre Harley Ayers l-".u'\\‘a1i'ils Cox McMahon McKenna Goss WILDCATS, 24: MAPLE LEAFS, 13 In the girls' match the Wildcats :cor shooting by the "Leafs" being Guards _ ‘ Centre ` Forwards these ease?" ‘ _ ,_ . ,I ry 5, smith B. Peters wgmggg ._ Dont ask me 00 miuekn mmghut automobile and the train was left standing at the station. Several similar incidents were reported iN.H.l_ HUCKEY TILTS ` TDNTGHT NATIONAL LEAGUE Rangers at Maroons_ Canadiens at Americans. - Chicago at Ottawa. Detroit at Boston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo at London. Cleveland at Detroit. CANADIAN-AMERICAN New Haven at Providence. SUPERIURS Will MEET WULVES NEXT WEEK (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Feb_ 1-Fresh from 8. triumphant march through most of Europe's outstanding hockey aggre- gations, the Edmonton Superfors will cut Canadian ice again next Monday night. The wcsterners arc, scheduled .to land hcrc Saturday, and after a week-end rest and a chance to shake 'the wobbles out of their sea-legs, will take on the local Wolverines in an exhibition. After that they will hurry out to Alberta. in time to get into the thick of the amateur piaydowns. hooking up in the city series for the right to get into provincial ‘ final play. “Mild Violence", Accompanies Strike In North Ireland BELFAST. Northern Iiielsiid, Jan 31-(Canadian Press Cable)-Spor- adlc mild violence (and iiiterefer- ence _with train operation marked the first day of thc railway strike in Northern Ireland. Five thou- sand men walked out last midnight ‘ leaving only a skeleton force to carry on the service. There appear- ed nc prospect oi' a settl-em:-nt of the dispute which resulted from a wage cut. . » V When the train from Greenore, the mall port in County Louth, ,reached Dundalk. a party or men ght. aflencounting more than one son yesterday morning, it looks as eaguer e ea' Ing' Ramblers 2-0. Stepping onto the ice at thc Forum last evening the Abbie and Millionaire Sisters showed plenty of speed and pep in their initial encounter of the season. The wcarcrs of the red and black, show- ing greater superiority on thc attack, registered s four to nil victory. Making sortie after sortie on the Millionaire's net, the Ab- bie front liners were only prevent- cd from adding to' their scoring by the sterling net minding of Anna. Bennett, Millionaire nctminder, who stopped shots from all angles. On the other hand, Doris Rodd, Abbie net guardian, put in a quiet evening s.s‘ all Mil- lionaire plays came to s. standstill at the Abbie Sisters' defence, The first counter was marked up when “Moo” Weeks, holding down left lane, got in a nice wing shot to rattle the rubber past Bennett within three minutes of tho face off. Vimy Jones, who played a whsle of a. game in the pivot posi- tion, tallied tlie second marker at the four minute mark when she slipped past the Millionaire defense A0 5l\°0l 5 N811 one past Bennett who sprawled in an attempt to save. S. Cunningham, playing centre position on the second line, got the third Abbie marker near the close of the period. Vimy Jones scored the last Abbie goal in the first minute of the sec- ond stanza oii a. lone effort. The Millionaires rallied to hold the Ab- ble Sisters scoreless the remaining twenty-nine minutes. and tried to force the play as they started counter attacks, but their every gt. tempt was frustrated by the ras; skating Abbie forwards. The hock. ey of the evening came in me third Period when both teams opened out, especially the Million- sires, who made desperate efforts to prevent a shut out. Both their front, lines and defense play- ed hard, but again the Ab- bie ranks proved impenetrable and they were forced to bend to the above decision. Three penalties were handed out by ref- eree Fred Moore in this session. Amy Wheatley or :hs Millionaires drew the first forced rest to be followed shortly after by Jones and Mclnnis of the Abbies. Chick Williams coached llic Mil- lionaires while Jimniio I-Ierrell _guided the destinies of the Abbie Sisters. , LINEUPS Abbie sisters: Goal, Doris Rodd; defense, Irma Patterson, Marjorie Fraser; forwards, Vimy Jones, Dot B€!1lfl¢.V "G0o8s" Maclnnls, Gwen Rogers, Mary Owen, Marjorie Roop, “M00” Weeks and L. Cunningham. Millionaire Sisters: Goal, Annu Bennett; dcfcnsc, Nan McKay, Ev- olyn Mcliciizic; forwards, Jean Dillou, Elsie Mclnnis, Bessie Mc- Millan, Grcta Barbour, Thelma Cun‘ie and`Aniy Wheatley. ‘_ Referee-Fred Moore_ MIDGET GAME The West End Rangers look a 2-0 decision from the East End Ramblers in it hard fought midget game. Murray scored the initial counter in the second period on a pass from McEachei'n. “Buffer” Worth clinched ihc game in the middle of thc iliird scssioii when he grabbed the puck at thc blue linc to place it behind Pop Doyle. l.l_\'l:lFl's _ Rangers-Goal, DcBlois; defence, Harding, i\IcEaclicrn; forwoi-d5_ Burnett, IJ. Murray; right wing, Stewart, Perry, lofi wing, worth, Paton. Rs.mbl°rs-Goal, Pop Doyle; de. fence, Tralnor, Richardson, Mac. Kinnon; forwards, Peters, Cape" Flsnaghan, Roach, Coyle, K¢||y_ Williams, E. Blanchard, McTague, Mlnager D, licnnessey, Coach, Referee-Chester Campbell, boarded the engine, poured water, on the fire and removed thc eng,- ineer and fireman. Thr engine crew was sent back to Gi-micro’ by DQGTIOCHNASOAAYGB. " "One of thc inset iniportant emo- tional needs of imiiikind is music." -Uhlrles Chaplin. "I believe that uiodcrn art is dy- ,lnl for want of subjects."--John ‘ mllfllld. _FORUM ' f > . ~ ._ 2 ..- _ -'.’§"~i; __ ~ _ f <-_ fr 1 2. A ‘lj X < Q ¢ _ i_~,~1- I fl’ Abbie first line centre star. who has hit his stride and is playing a whale of s. game. I _ _ LL _| i 1 _ ii i . _ V - _ A -A; I . l , ‘ H-O-C-K-EI-Y VS. Thurs. Morning at Get Your Seats Early, Balcony-35c. T, FRIDAY NIGHT at 8.30 Charlottetown ABBIES ‘ Halifax Wolverines Reserved Seats-50c, 75c, $1.00. . Children’s Seals-25c Tickers on solo at Forum Box office ' 10 O’ciock. 1 the Manngemciit . 1 t Expect A Packed . Housc. - N0 EVIDENCE (Continued from Page 1) ‘ The Winnipeg syndicate, said Mr. Bennett, “has produced no evi- dence that it has any agreement with the Soviet Gcverxuncnt and no communication regarding the proposal has been received from iliom. The Prime Miuislei"s slzilcmeiit which was made in the course of a lengthy review cf' the iracie rela- tions between Ciinada and Russia, follows: “While returning io Cali- ada. from Great Britain, in Decem- ber last, I received press messages that an agreement had bun con- cluded between Canada and Russia for the exchange of Canadian cattle, hides and other commodities for Russian petroleum and coal. I rc- plied that there was no foundotioll for such reports, No commimica- tion of any kind has been received from the Soviet -Government in this regard. "It would appear that one G. G. Serkau, with certain associates, con- ceived the idea of doing s. 'barter business with Russia and Mr. Ser- kau, having seen Mr. Weir, the Min- ister of Agriculture. at Ottawa, pro- ceeded to New York and later to Moscow in connection with the business. Although he alleges that he had conimunlcalion with the authorities there, he has produced no evidence that he has any agree- ment with the Soviet Govemment and no communication regarding his proposals has been received from them. The merc statement of what the proposals of Mir. Serkau are would be sufficient to indicate that this Lg an effort to make very substantial profits under circum- stances to which 1 shall presently refer. On tho mst December last. Mr. Serkau wrote Mr. Weir, the Minister of Agricultiue, as follows: “Since we aim to obtain for thc Canadian cattle producers nt least five cents for grade and a much higher fprlcc for registered stock, the total amount payable lay the Russian Government for 100,000 head of cattle, including freight, etc., will be in thc iicigliborliood of $8,000,000. On the other linnd, the pric/es at Black. Sea polls of iho commodities thai, Russia is to givc in return are so low that it will rc- quirc an`ci1oi~mcus tonnage of pclf rclcum products, ctc. "‘lI;ivLng in mind the iiiuc rc- quired for marketing ami. storage facilities in Canada, I am of thc ation from limo to liiilc, iiulv.~.<, of course, wc are io renew iiegolliilions with Russia for ii much slower dc- livcry ol tim mitlc, say ovci' ri por- iod of two oi' two and a. li.-iii years instead of 12 mouths, ’l‘iii.-;, lm\\‘:>\~ci~, I fear, will mililizilc agiiliist our chanccs of producing the desired cficct, i_0., to iiicrcasc thc price oi oattlo in Canada. Moi'<‘o\'ci', partic- ularly iu thc case- of irc-.-loi~ii grade stock. you will a|:\,".i'cciiilc that dur- ing the mouths of July io Novem- ber, wc will have to lift enormous riunibcrs of cattle. " ‘I bclicvo that my af-< f‘il\i¢`.< illlil myself, with what cniiiif “C C0\ll1’°d\iCiS. etc., from that country to Canada- "‘1 would be glad to place befor; my colleagues the DT°P0se