3nnߢl

a

_ Rg-elBCted Vice President —_"- Re? feyencemade t2_I_)_olan’s“ArticIe”v

‘cmadian Prtll)

MON, N. B., March ll.- . Wry, of Amherst, N. 5., was FM President of the Maritime “mu, Hockey Association at the V, meeting of that organisation l M”, He succeeds H. O. ‘pf Bathurst, N. B., who ,, tied a term of two years as mt, but did not offer his ser- ',, m.- that office during the eh- ar- r. MoManus. of Halifax, Vice- , .. t, tendered his candidwy ‘ president and when the result m, voting was announced, de- , he would accept no other piiion. M the past two years Mr. Wry “been President of the Central . gy League. He was elected mmivianus by a vote of 15 to l0. Budd A. Taylor, Moncton, was y... First Vice-President and .1. ‘gin-rs, Charlottetown was re- ad second Vice-r. ident. '__g¢hryer suggested the delegates fiiqw former procedure and name .. First Vice-President to the of- ci President but the members m, twenty-two clubs represented the meeting disregarded the sug-

alihough a heated session had pa: indicated, the meeting was a " Ii one. The past year, it was ~' , was the best in hockey hist- ior the Maritime Provinces. ihor to adjournment, Schryer ented briefly on charges of ' essionalisin ln Maritime hockey, a recently by D. Leo Dolan, di-~ . r of the New Brunswick Gov- nirnt Bureau of Information and ‘vii t Travel. The former M. A. A. President said he had written . article in reply that would ap- , shortly in the magazine that polished Mr. Dollar's charges. If ,Doian had proof for his clnrg, aiiischryer, he would have ample unity of placing them before -~ officials. The matter was j discussed by anyone "else at the ing. ‘iii: financial report showed a imbalance of 11,300. an increase (approximately $000 as compar- lvith the financial standing two . ago. ‘iiliie resolutions, dealing mostly "liiii changes in bye-laws, were a- ~- and several ecommenda- to be carried to the DQ111111‘ ' i association relative to propos- l changes in playing rules, were lied. ‘iiicre was some discussion con- ning telegrams to persons in .111 ton representing several clubs ii the meeting, but as this had a practice in previous years it _ decided to allow them to rep- . ~- the clubs who had forward- - their proxies by wire. The ream of m. Bchryer show- ti that the M. A. H. A. has had a c d! growth until now, with 1.200 - - jimior. intermediate and m" Players, it is the third 11f!- - branch of the Canadian amat- m m“? association. »i'l‘1'111o intermediate entered a "lace relative to their play- lmi schedule with Halifax wci- _

"Your Socks, air|'f .__ FAITHFiJL " 3 SERVICE

'11 every pair oi

‘ visitors to York on Junday. . guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Richard

_ Oowehslfii Viliting their brother

Meeting?

Wflllel intermediates and the action of President Schryer in awarding the game to Halifax was upheld. i

Recommendations regarding play- ing rules included a request-l that a definite ruling be made as to wheth- er or not play shouldbe halted when an opposing team secures an advance on a puck oft a player's‘ skatc in a defending acne. A ruling also was requested as io whéther or not the age limit of junior can boil yearsinsteadoflhltwas recommended, to avoid ragglng pill’, player shoots the puck up the ice to rm time when his team is" short- handed or leading in coals, tho Player must carry the puck to his own blue line. For the first viola- tion of th‘; rule the play ‘would be called back to the offending. team's goal line, and a one minute penalty Elven for a second offence.

Totem Poles For Emperor

VANCOUVER». B. C., March ll- (By the Canadian Fresh-Thun- derbird, the totem god of West Coast Indians, will come to the aid of a white man th's year when he "makes medicine" for natives in Canada's northland.

When Col. J. K. Cornwall, ex- plorer and prospector, goes into the Mackenzie River country this spring he will take with h‘m jthpee miniature totems, all crowned ewith the conventional Thunderblrd, the good luck symbol of the coast In- dians since primitive days. He will also take along a Chinese Buddha and incense and a pair of beavers claws.

"men's a practical reason for this." explained Col. Cornwall, who is well known among the northern Canadian tribes. "I am often asked by the Indians to act as a sort of medians man. I always takela me- dicine kit with me and it has done I 10% of good to sick Indians," but sometimes the patents are lilgpfC- 1011a You m. many of the Indians cling to their dread of white men's medicine. When a dose of physio might save the suffering. sometimes a life, it issometimes possible to give the patent what he needs by some native medicine. And that is where the ‘Ibunderbird, Buddha and the incense help.

“Durfng the surnemr many Indians will" swallow a wholesome dose of medicine because he believes itds part of the ceremonial which at‘ tsches to the proper prcpitiatiqn of the ‘rhunderbird!’

voak NOTES ‘

A very lively fox hunt was stag- ed in York on Tuesday morning, through door yards and over fields and fences. The fox was finally run down by R. Chappelra hou After being identified it was re- turned to 1M owner Mr. Lorne Ves- soy. Many of the neighbors had taken part in the chase but were" pleased that such a hound ‘vi owned in the settlement.

Congratulations are coining to Mr. Peter Brodie on having reach- ed his 75th. birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Veasey left for Montreal Wednesday morning.

A very amusing and interesting debate took place in the “York Women's Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Brown, the subject being. "Which is tba Bap- pier state-Married or Single." The leaders were Mrs. Peiorflro- die and Mrs. C. A. Christie. ‘rhe judges were chosen from those not taking part but these were unable to arrive at a decision and so cal- led it a draw.

m. and Mrs. Gotham Cook were the

Vesaey.

Mrs. f-Iarailton Brown and Abner Vessey spent_ Sunday» in

HarryBwanwhoiarccoveringfn-im hisserioualllnaaa.

Owingtothspoorconditionof theroadaandweatheizthsYork Y. E8. was unable toglvatlzeir’ concert atMarahfisldand Harr- mgtonaallllnned. -'

“Andwhatwaitaiwycugoiiigto

a

‘('4

isv "mo-i

Fireman's Benefit

rue fighters who“ are selling tick- ets for their big benefit sports meet ativths on Monday night re- D185 I Nliv and most enthuiastic response fromeach and every citi-

V nan approached. In fact the tickets

prsgoingscfastltlceiqaciga sell-out will be the order of the evening.

The above mentioned whole- hearted co-operation manifest by our people toward the firemen shows in no small manner Just how much the “ ys" are appreciated, and a full house on Monday night will be a. glowing tribute to this splcnd'd organization of men-all men.

Attention is directed to their ad on this pageygiving the complete P10811111 of events, and judging by the enthusiastic ccnunent heard on "all sides it looks as if there's some- thing new and novel in the offing ‘for those who are anxious for a good evening's fun. Therefore should the fire boys approach you today with a ticket extended — dls down with a. smile, and then couie to the Forum on Monday night- and smile some more.

Hack Wilson n Determined

There's nothing insincere about Hack Wilson's spring training work and his determination to wage a. successful comeback in the National

g riniii.ovancvvp Mar.Ho_c_'_lfeyAssnl.ig" i "

fines Wry Of Amherst Elected “ _ president-J. E. Stems, Ch’tow_h_

the "haaisii kins." hlvi-na 11mm?“ 079g waiter Lawlor of 1110.351515- who has the distinction of Win11 in second PIIW- I J

Wolves Oiltclallod i l

It is my opinion that‘ T1184 Bear-cats would have given the Rangers a better argument 5111 ‘he Maritime playoffs than Wolverine-fl- The 'Cais are a smoother workins hockey machin and , a much better scoring punch. V,

I stated some time B80. Twhlt‘ ever chances Bearcats had f0!‘ the Maritime championship, Wolvednoli had none,"-and that's that. '

Badminton -

The return match between 5t. Mary's and the Presbyterian Bad- mlnion Clubs. was played on ‘rhurs- day evening ln' the Presbyterian Hall. The sets were all closely con- tested. St. Mary's Club, as usual," came out victorious.

Following is the score:

Presbyterians

Saunders and Harris. Jeans and Liockhart. Forbes and Jar-dine 17-16. McMurdo and Mountain. . Jeans and Jardine. Forbes and Harris. Mrs. McKay and E McFarlane.

League this year. Wheat he did, and what happened to him last year as a Cub is familiar to all baseball fans. The campaign was, in a few words, a terrible nightmare for the chunky outfielder, and he has put it all behind him. Now as a. Dodger he has turned over a new leaf. 'Un- der the management of Max Carey he has buckled down to the serious andlaborious job oi whipping him- self into proper playing condition, and whm he has accomplished that

Mrs. Schurman and Miss Mc- Farlane. Mrs. Jardine and Miss Walker. Harris and Mrs. MacKay. Harris and Mrs. Schurman. Forbes and Mrs. Jardinc 15-13. Saunders and Miss McFariane. Saunders and Miss Walker. i Dr. McMurdo and Miss Mt lane. ' ' " , , Dr. McMurdo and Miss Walker. i Rev. Mr. Jeans and Miss Mc- Farlane, 15-2. " " Rev. Mr Jeans and Miss Bell

, behg a scoreless tie.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUABDIAN

Abegwe

One oi‘ the lilflsi, hectic hockey battles hccn in this city for a great number nf yam-g was iviigcd between Abbcs and Mmcfon Hawks at the Forum lust niglll. the final result

A pout up feeling existing between these two tennis all season flared out in all ifs intensity last night as both terms ivoni at it hammer and tongs and before the final bell rang refer-co i-fiii-le Provvsc handed out twelve iiiis to Lhc offending play- ers.

Flsc fights between Oiiver and Gill iiiiii Kano and Connolly were a, number of the highlights during the clash and toward the close of the third per 0d n near i-"iot occurr- ed ivhon Bert Connolly, Hawk left winger. siriick Kane with his stick,

- the liiitz-i- retaliating in a like fash-I

ion. Both dropped (heir sticks and WEIR-ii) it in man fashion. They were ivavc-d to hie penalty box! where it is regrettable to state the ferns tvicci i0 take ii lliilld. Connolly stnritri ilriigs moving dgali, ivlien he siuricci n straight left zit a thrcaiviriig fan and then the fun orivhziiovci‘ you like to cull itni stnrlml in roul i-aimcst. COiOllCi DJ’ A. hfnri-Zliiiinii, who was acting as Abbie conch assumed the role of pence-maker, but aparcnilyi his at- titude was not considered accord- ing io Hoyle, and he ivas forced to protect himself in no uncertain manner. However, the Colonel is to be liccirtiy commended in the stand he look ln Pmwci/lls 8- v18“-

Moncton Hawks, In Scoreless Tie Nine Hundred Eiiied Fans Wit-

Of Best Teams In Maritimesm

its And?

AT THE

ness Hectic Battle Between Two 1

L. Wing sghwgbv Connolly i Alternates Nicholson K. Cflhfili Lawicr " la. Cook ~ Bquarebriggs Red Cook i i

mnusmi INTERMEDIATE. iiiiiiiiiiiiii i»...

asecl Fan

HALIFAX, N. 5., March ll. (By . the Canad an Pressl-Halifax In-. Blr—Please allow me space for a, termodiate Wolverines won the in- few words in commendation of the] termcdiate hockey championship of excellent work done by the Cape] the Maritime Provinces tonight by Traverse Blocdhounds in winning defeating Dalhousie Bulldogs, Nev." [he Intermediate Championshp for Brunswick title holders, 7 goals to 1., Prince Edward sland.

Tom Fallon startled the Nova, In justice to the Cape ‘Traverse Scctia.‘ champions by scoring for‘ tcnm let rne say. ey are a splend- Dslhoiisie shortly after the opening id sample of boys almost all in their of the first period, but after that teens. a one hundred percent pro- the visitors did not got a lock in; duct of the farm, with no rink of it proved to be their only goal. their own for two winters. Nor is

The Wolverines hammered ill thew one nearer than Victoria, a tin-cc counters in that period, one distance of six or seven miles. No in the second and three more in rink, no coach, no practice, yet they

riiiriiizirs BENEFIT liliiiiT

Mirth 14th at 7.30 p. in. __ PROGRAMME _ Grand Opening

Mile (open) Opposite Direction "Thar's Gold in Them Thar Hills" 60 yd. Dash Running Race, under 14 years RELAY RACE '

City Police, Provincial Police, C. F. D. Barrel Jumping Contest (open) Skating Act-Selected indoor Hockey PipeBand,-Burlesque

Filii, Music and 1 1-2 lir. Skate Admission 25c.

Willi?

the third, at the same time main- have succeeded in winning the cov-_

taining an air-tight defence a- ctcd cup, and held the Dalhousie

ginst the New Brunswickcrs. Bulldogs (playing one or two for- The sea-ls were well distributed mer senior mom to a. 5-3 score in a

on tho Halifax line-up. F. Foley ‘sudden rieaih game in their own

netted two. C. Grant, Etndley, Car- rink 0n Tuesday, March lst.

rol, Flemming and JOITiOI,‘ account- In my humble opinion had the

PAGE SEVEN

FORUM

B.H iiiiiiiiitiiiii B

BOSTON, Mass, March lL-Tlie Boston Hockey Club defeated the Fredericton, N. B. Millionaires 8 to 6 in an overtime game at the Arena tonight, avenglng their defeat by the Millionaires on Wednesday. The deciding game of the series will be played tomorrow.

Going into overtime the teams were tied 5 to 5, but two unassist-

ed goals by Ding Palmer, former .

Yale player, and another by Keely gave the Hockey Club the game. The Millionaires scored on Moshefs goal in the 10 minute's overtime ses- sion.

Eddie Ran i.

Jdbitis asafebetthathewillre-i gain the prestige he lost hi the nightmare of 1931.

It was indeed a. sorry doy for Hack when Joe McCarthy turned in his resignation as manager of the Cubs just before the close of the i980 season. It was under Mc- Carthy's leadership and friendly as- sociation that Wilson crashed into the__liinelight as baseball's home-run king and§=~beoamo the idol of not only Cub followers, but fans all over the country. When the McCarthy- Wilscn combination had split. Hack was the real sufferer. His guiding‘

Mountain and Mrs. Jardine. Mounain and Mrs. schurman. Jai-dine and Miss McFarlane 15-10.

Lockhart and Miss Bell. Lockhart and Mrs. McKay.

Stl Mary's

i Etter and Moore 15-2. wccxcaad. Wears is-s. . Moore and Wilson. _Weeks and Wilson 17-16. Moore and Wilson 18-17. Weare and Eetter 18-16.

Miss ‘ Muttart and Mrs. Camp- hand slipped from his grasp and the be“ 15_5_ 5°“ “m” which l?“ influenced m‘ Miss Arnett and Miss McKenzie actiom on and off the baseball field 154; n° "M" ‘"1 “mun “nmt- Mrs. Musson and Miss Muttai- Changes are made rapidly in basc- 15_9_

bail and last winter Wilson was shifted from the Cubs to the Card- inals, only to be passed along to the Brooklyns. The change Wilson was involved in did not do him any harm. _

Moore and Miss McKenzie 17-14 Etterpnd Miss Arnett 15-16. Weare and Campbell.

Moore and Miss McKenzie 15-10 Weare and Mrs. Rcmcke 1541i. Wilson and Miss Muttart 15-2. Wen-re and Miss Green 15-4. Wilson and Mrs. Campbell. Weare and Miss Green 15-7. Weeks and Miss McKenzie 15-6. Weeks and Miss McKenzie 15-6. Weeks“ and Miss McKenzie 15-12 Moore and Mrs. Mussin.

A Splendid Win

A New Brunswick Exchange in its report of flvursday nightls game between Dalhousie and Wolverines

ing player from a crowd of excited ed for one each.

and "rabid home fans. During the 1t was a “sudden death" match penalty box melee more and many Lo decide the title-winners, and af- morc inns crowdoci on the ice, and tor the battle the Wolverines wcm for :1 time it looked us if a regular presented with the handsome trophy Donnybrook Fair was in the niak- emblematic of thc championship of ing. when said fans began to fight i the prOVLnces-by-the sea. And it was among themselves. However, thcrdslswcet revenge for Halifax, in view= always an ending to everything and of the defeat of the senior Wolver- Referee PYOWSC finally got the ines at the hands of Dalhousie tennisnivay once more, and things 1 Rangers,‘ in the Maritime Senior,

were reported quiet on every front. i Rnai.

Roy Gray, who is sub-goalie for 8 dynamic affair, as above mention- the senior Wolverine outfit, played? ed, and the fans received their n great game for the winners. Tom- m0l10i"r:\voi-i.li in flashes of Silflfkl- i my Fallon, former Truro Bcnrcat. lug hockey and plenty of heavy put Duff)“ a Second Qdiugn or "Ducif “hcckmg not Imgcttmg the m7“ 1 James, and Tom Lawloi‘ were ihc rounds of cziich-as-catch-can box- pick of the vmwra i

m3‘ ‘ Fred Lane refereed. On the night's play the Abbies l

had n very conspicuous margin over {Cricket In The 1

the Hawks, who seemed to have

shot their bolt iii the first period j Sunny South , when the Rod Shirts skated fast i and combined cleverly to outshcotj ‘ them 15 to 7. 1i. was the great net (A‘P_)_On a m“; wicket wit-h a j minding of Foster in this period as crowd of 6.000 in attendance Lord‘ well as in the remaining two that Teqmysgrps team of Engysh Crick. saved his team-mates from a. scv- cters today bggzm its second and ere drubbing. Siull, however, also last match against, the colony of turned in a great game and proved Janmlca-s eleven The Engiishmen a stonewall on every Moucton sor- tie ovcr the Abbie blue line.

Getting back to the game, it was

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March ll—

‘ibattlcd all day to roll up the cx-l iccllent total of 308 runs with tlicf

Bloodhounds been in a position to! have played Dalhcusie home and‘ home games, it is quite possible that! the Bulldogs would not have had; -———-— the opportunity of plziyrig Halifax‘ NEW YORK, N. Y., March ll.- fcr Maritime honors. iChristopher (Bat) Battaiino, of

We in adjoining c0mmun1tie5iHlll‘tIOl'd, Conn., recent ruler cf the should take pride in th's neighbcr- fcetherweishts. celebrated his dcbui ing team (which, though badly 9-5 E Weltefwelght VmiBhii h? 59°1- ‘INIIKHCGPPCLIJ borders so closely on U08 Eddlfl Ran 0f P0184111 olkllli senior iiockcy and as another hock- " Pound“ and the“ "living m‘ "w‘u'

Badly fBeaten

cy season rolls round lotus assist 53w wasp" a-brutal 59mm! 591°" ,~ a crowd of 16,000 persons in Madi-

in any way; possible to have the cupiso S u Gard H d m b0 t n q are en. 1 a e u

for the Maritime Intermediate‘ Championship for 1933 ‘placed a-| 38;“: amltgelffitw‘) mugds i: zmb‘ breast cf iiic one which is flOW dis~'a y w“ “V” 5°°"° ‘i °° W"

played in Mr. Keith Lord's store.

Thanking you for your valuabicjAnan Cup ‘ . 1W0- ~ ‘i Game A Draw I nm yours for better hockey. _____ "

CALGARY, Altft, Mill‘. 11-

ALBANY‘ ---------—-—i~———-,Tral's smoke smoke eaters, Britisr side at Vancouver, as the groatestlgoiumbiais “n10;- hggkgy Chg!“- praciicai joker in the Wcstsmanylpgong, and Calgary Bronks, Alberta lllfllllillfllt C illi-‘llfi ‘"76 ViCtIm-i ‘if amateur tltiists, battled to a score- 1115 lQiII-‘E less draw here lest night in the In 1922 Cohen, with a. prcminentiggl-sg, o; a two game gomi 5°51 s". Chinese merchant of Edmontomiies in the first of the western in- Wcl: m 9111113» being Bil/Hi l1 POYBTYter-provlncial Allan Cup play- scn off by his celestial frielldsndowns, His wardrobe was extcnsve, in-; Throughout the whole of the eluding a full quote-t of Euroncangame both teams travelled at top clothing for all formal and most in- pace, but sharp shooters of both formal occasions, and many Chin- aggregations were unable to beat

- every reason to have faith in them.

nys in past:

"Rangers faced worthy foemen in tonight's fray. Led by the colorful "Bud" James, they were full value for their victory. Ice conditions could not have been improved upon. Fully 5,000 ardent followers of the pastime were spectators and it was an entertaining exhibition, fitting the annual blue ribbon event.

“llonightk winners set a wicked pace from the opening gong eager to show New Brunswick there was

Their first period play. and this was the slowest of the encounter, por- tended dire things for the Biuenose cause. m the middle canto they had their adversaries weakening. The third verse was so much a Dal- honaie one that folks wondered how the Wolves ever managed to stave off the inevitable.

"But survive the Daihmisie on- slaught the Haiigcnians did. And lo the rivals" trotted out for a first overtime period, which was to prove the deciding one."

_ "Ilud" Juries, who. according to a Halifax Sports writer, “is only a rcamer and lacked scoring abil- ity," didn't do a thing when goals counted moat. In the Ranger play- downawith Amherst he scored the only two goals when his team play- ld in the Rambler Rink, and only last ‘rhuriaday night. he literail! sunk the Wolverines by drilling the tiling goal and later, the winning tally past skeet Kuhn in the Hali- fax not. Not bad for a centre who is "Potted to lack that well known scoring punch. Further stlll, the self lalllFPDudley" finished third moo! tlia Northern League scorers with