JANUARY 7, 1932

l

FREDERICTON. Ni 15.. Jan- 'l— Four referees were aesishfid l0 games ill the regular Senior Group Northern Section, M. A. H- A- l-Iockey League after January 15, at | meeting in the Barker House here yesterday afternoon of membe a of the executive. Representatives were not present from Moncton, Bath- arst, Charlottetown and Campbell- ton, but these clubs had sent to u” secretary, E. Royden Colter, the names of referees who are not agreeable to them.

A motion was passed that the IQQQQQ adopt the single referee sys- tem, for each of the remaining games of the regular schedule; al- IO that no change in referees be made except in the case of the dis- ability of a. referee to act. in which case the league president will en- deavor to procure a referee agree- able to both clubs concerned; and if this is not Pwsible, to appoint a referee for the particular game in ,,question.

It was decided also that games ~ must be played in the towns in hlch they are scheduled to be staged. Present were the president, F. T. Pridham, and the secretary. both of Fredericton; C. Spence and C. O'Connor of Dalhousie. and Har- old Limerick, J. Bacon Dickson and Coach Stan Burgoyne from Fred- ericton, as well as J. A. Breau from Moncton, and members of the press.

J. H. Drummie, L. Lowther, J. Brown and J. Fallon are the four referees appearing on the schedule.

SENIOR. NORTHERN LOOP SCHEDULE SECOND HALF AND REFEREES Jan. 18—Campbellton at Charlotte- town-J. Brown.

Dalhousie st nv— J. Fallon. Fredericton at Monoton- L. Lowther. . 20—Dalliousie at Fredericton —Lowther.

clmllhellton at Moncton

<1‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

iSenior Northern’ i ‘League Decision I Meeting Held m-T-redericton, Re-

mainder Of Schedule Adopted - No Charlgtietown Referees.

—J. H. Drummie. Bathurst at Charlottetown

-Fallon. Jan. 22-—Moncton at Da1housic— Lowtlicr. Fredericton at Campbell- ton—Brown. ' Charlottetown at Bath- urst-Fallon. Jan. 25—Moncton at Frcdcrlcton— Drummie. Charlottetown . at Dal- ' housie—l..owther. Campbellton at Bathurst -Brown. Jan. 27—Charlottctown at Frederic- tcn-Drummie. _ Dalhousie at Moncton—- Lowther. Bathurst at Campbellton —Brown.

Jan. 29—Dalhousie at Charlotte- town-Lowther. Moncton at Campbellton

—Drummie. Fredericton at Bathurst— Fallon. Feb. b-Campbellton at Frederic- ton~Drummle. Moncton at Charlottetown —Lowther. Bathurst at Dalhousie-— Fallon. Feb. fs-Charlottetown at Moncton —Lowther. Bathurst at’ Campbellton wBrown. Feb. 5-Charlottetown at Frederic- ton—Lowther. Campbellton at Dalhousie -—Brown. Moncton at Bathurst—- Fallon. Feb. 8—Fredericton at Monoton- Lowther. Dalhousie at Bathurst- Fallon. Feb. 10—Fredericton at Charlotte- town—Lowther. Dalhousie at Campbellton -—Brown. Feb. 12—Moncton at Charlottetown —Drummle. if; Bathurst at Dalhousie— ' Fallon.

iinuisi ANGERSB

(Canadian Press).

FORUM, Montreal, Qua, Jan. ‘l.- The unbeaten streak of the New York Rangers which had extended to 11 games was halted here to- night when the leaders of the Unit- ed States section of the National Hockey league bowed to Montreal Maroons, tailenders in the Canadian section, by a score of 4 goals to 3.

Maroons were hard put to turn the trick despite an early lead as Rangers ran in three goals in the third period in a desperate finishing rally. The local squad had a 3-0 lead going into that period, but Cecil

another with a. goal by Nels Stew- art sandwiched in.

Baldy Northoott on a pass from 3m“? Smith out Maroons ahead l" ‘h! fir" period, Young Glen Bfydson adding another on an un- misled Play. In the second period Nels Stewart broke the Rangers’ de- fence with Brydson and Dave ‘Prot- tier. to soorc.

The third series started with a blistering attack by the Ranger-g gm; Dillon scored on a pass from som. ere and Murdock. Somers added another; Nels Stewart brought the score to 4-2 and near the end ‘of the game, Dillon, on a pass from 50m. era, secured the final tally.

_.__._._______ NOTRE DAME ACADEMY Honor Roll

The following pupils secured an ‘Villain over '15 per cent. for the month of December:

Grade X-E. Cantwell, C. Shel- Wh. W. Moran, E. O'Connor, M. Mlenauit. I. Melcllan.

Grade IX-L. Peters, M. McDon- lld. M. Msbsr, M. O'Brien. _

Grade VIII-Irene Peters, Alina Bheahan. Josephine Doiron, nlwlh

M"! Mcéuald. Lucy mama“. Grade VII-Blanch Griffith and I nevieve Menuhin (equal). efirade VI-Constance Leigbti- r I’. Marjorie Dwyer, Mary Mooney, ' ta Doucette, Mary Hogan, p“. ch. Areenault, Gladys Bell. . Grade V-Isabel Goodwin. Ber- adette Trainer, Kathleen O'Brien, _ Mitchell. Mary Lsppin and Peters (equal). Norms Ill N! Doviias (usual).

Application Made Too Late

(Canadian Press) REGINA, Sask., Jan. '7—Ho1dirlg that the application was out of time by more than ten days, Chief Justice J T. Brown in a judgment delivered in Court of Kings Bench Chambers today dismissed with costs the latest application of Nor- man L. McLeod, Estevan, M. L. A., for particulars of allegations con- tained in the petition of Joseph smu- Lamb, Estevan voter, calling for his unseating as an Olllkflmc 03 the Estevan by-elect/on tangle. In dismissing the application. the Chief Justice said he did so with regret “as the respondent (McLeod) should, in order to have a. fair trial, be furnished with the partic- ulars asked for. I feel satisfied that the trial judge-no matter who he may be-will ins’st that such par- ticulars are furnished and the issue thus clearly defined before he pro- ceeds with the trial.

SPRINGTON SCHOOL

Honour Roll‘ for December

Grade X-l Isabel Nicholson, 2 Rachael Martin, 3 Alistair Martin.

Grade VIII-l Katie Nicholson.

Grade VI——1 Miriam Martin, 2 Elizabeth Ramsay, 3 Margaret Ni- cholson, 4 Lila. Thompson.

Grade V-1 Florence Nicholson, 2 Stanley Stevenson, 3 Jamcs Mac- Kinnon, 4 Lillian MacKinnoil.

Grade VII—l Arthur Farrar, 2 Hughie Nicholson. 3 Brewer Ram- say.

Ayers and Bonita Taylor (equal), -

Teacher-Edith R. Hogg.

Grade IV-Betty Leiglitizer, Phl- lippa Bradley, Laur Jeanne Arsen- ault.

Grade IIL-Marioil Quinn, Mary Doyle, Phyllis Araenault, Dorothy Conway and Isabel MacDonald equal. Adele Lappln, Helen Corie. Grade ill-Frances Peters, Mary Duncan, Bernice Coyle, Marion Mitchell and Claire Griffith (equal). Imelda MacGuigan.

Commercial Department-l Ma- ry/Larkin, 2 Maria Paqucttc, 3 Mol- ley Foley, 4 Isabelle Wiener, 5 Winnifred MacDonald. 6 Norma Tierney. ’l Mary Bell, B Mary Mac- Pbee, 9 Lillian Hogan.

The following pupils of Progres- sive Series Music secured 90 per cent. in tests during December: llsrnret Prom. Blanche Griffith, mllltlhvfl Mllhtiser, Genevieve

llmsshsa. Irena Peters, Nora. Msolliilqn. "

LOOKING '

‘EM O VEK

BY "rec" "rrr AS FIDDLES"

The Abegweit liockcy tea])1_.the mcn of Hlckeson, not a wec bit flustered nor down-hearted over- their recent setbacks on the Main. land, arrived in the city. last nigh: in compaily with Mollcton Hawks, the team they cross sticks with to- night at the Forum.

Each and every member of thc lineup are as fit as ponies and a'l‘°*"ll1' l0 Ect into another garlic whore the bullets-or rather pucks are the thickest. ‘

The local red shirts are confid- ent of turning in one of the best games of the year against Hawks, 11ml Jlldglllg by some of the re- marks passed, it looks as if said Nicklln clan are in for a very Warm evehlhs-vcry warm Indeed.

"NOT AGREEABLE"

Accvrdlns to a meeting of the Northern Hockey League group held on Wednesday last in Fredericton -—at which Charlottetown was not represented, “the names of Char- lottetown referees submitted were not agreeable to the meeting, it being decide’, apparently, to em- ploy three New Brunswickers and one Nova Scotian. What strikes the writer on the "funny bone," is—- Why in heck did they not have four New Brunswick rcferccs—No- va. Scbtia is not represented in the Northern loop? Perhaps they had their reasons. At any rate, they've cut off one worthy, possibly be- cause he would rather not come back to Charlottetown.

Abegweitsi Judging by the above it looks as if you've got to show plenty fight and hockey ability m thevsecond half of the Northern Hockey League schedule.

However, it has been proven be- fore that the tougher the going the harder Abcgweits play the game.

Last but not least, was the above mentioned meeting advertised-if so we did not see it—and again, is Fredericton running the League? Attention is culled in another column on this page to the second hail schedule of games and report of the meeting.

BOSTON TACTICS CAUSE A I-‘URORE The action of the Boston Bruins in shooting the puck anywhere from 60 to 89 times up the ice in their game against New York Am- ericans as a protest against the spangled shirts’ defensive style of hockey has caused a storm in the National Hockey League and Prcs- idents Stracllan, of the Maroons, and Hammond, of the Rangers, want it turned into o. shower of dollars from Adams. the Bruins’ owner.

Stracllnn wants Mr. Adams to be mulcted of $10,000 for instructing his players to make a farce of the game. Hammond’ would be satisfied with $1,000. If President Calder makes it .550 for cash the Boston fans will be glad to pay it for him. The old defensive game, perfect- ed by the Ottawa Senators, which expressed itself in getting a. goal and six mcn laying back on the defence, took much away from the interest, dash and brilliance of the game. It may be effective, but the fans don't like it and if they ex- press their displeasure by staying away, further steps will be taken to offset it. Adams may have made a Joke of hockey for an evening, but he achieved his end of calling attention to the strangling tactic of the Americans. _ '

NEll iiiASiilill ANll wiiiiciis PLAYDRAW

NEW GLASGOW, N. S., Jan. 7- (By The Canadian Press) — New Glasgow Tigers and Kentville Wild- cats played ninety minutes of hock- ey here tonight withouc breaking their deadlock for cellar position in the eastern Nova Scotla hockey league. The score was tied one-all at the end of the regular playing period, and each team added a. tally in the overtime. Few penalties were handed out.

S UMMARY FIRST PERIOD

1—Ke'ntvllle, Merchant, 18.54. Penalties none.

SECOND PERIOD

No score. Penalties: None.

THIRD PERIOD

il-New Glasgow, McNeil (Dick- son) 9.54.

Penalties: Malcolm, McPherson, McDougall. '

OVERTIME Zl-Ncw Glasgow, Malcolm, (ML- Carron) 3.52. 4—Kentvlllc, Mai-chant (Blair)

7.46. Penalties: Nonc.

Head Of Sears Roebuck Is Dead

CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 7. (By thc Canadian P1'CSS)—Jllllll5 Rosmwald, numbered among tlie sTcatcst phil- anthropists of all time, dicd today'-

The ravages of arteriosclerosis and kidney ailments that had kept him bcdfast for months overcame his weakened heart and he died in his sleep ct 2.55 p. m. He would have been '70 years old next Aus- ust.

The fortune founded on thc growth of Sears Roebuck and Com- pany, of which he was chairman at his death, Hr. Rosenwold Pllli-‘fl

Canada In vited’

(By Kcn Clark, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, D. _C.; Jan. 7-—A meeting of the Board of the Pan American Union yesterday passed without the proposal being made that Canada should be invited to

American conference at Montevideo. Ambassador Puig Casuaranc of Mexico, it is understood, still has it in mind that such a. proposal should be made a prelimlngry go a formal invitation to the Can- adian Government to join the Un- ion. He would have made it yes- terday. were it not for the fact that the meeting was brief.

Death of Fresh Minister of War

PAIRIS, Jan. '7—(Thursday)—(A. P.)—-Andre Maginot, Mfnister of War, died early yesterday morning at a clinic where he had under- gone treatment for Typhoid Fever with hepatic complications.

The end came unexpectedly at 2 a. m. for the 54 year old cabnet member. His condition during the day had shown marked improve- ment and although his illness was serious, the physicians had expect- cd 11's robust constitution to cnablc him to recover.

His death was regarded ill politi- cal circles as making a fflOfgilllPllh t'on of the French Cabinet inevit- able.

Tllc morning newspapers, notably Lc Matill, indicated (hut Foreign hlinister Arlsiide Brand's health would preclude him from attend-

send an observer to the next. Pan

Maples Defeat Millionaires 8- 1

‘(Canadian Press) av-Moncton, Babklrk (Grant), MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 7.-Fol- 6.10. ' lowing two shut-out reverses in their d-Moncton. Basturacllc (Gaudet) last two Central League hockey 3.15. matches, Moncton Maple Leafs wont No penalties.

on a scoring spree herc tonight and Second Period: trimmed ihc Cllorlcttctoivn lilillion- 5—MOIICtUII, Boucircziu, (Gnudcti, aires by light goals to onc. Rcin- il2.

forced by thc addition of two new | Penalties-Shaw, McDonald, Lc- mcn, the Leafs outplayed the Is- Blane.

lancicrs llllililfilifllll; thc gumc, noicli- i Third Period:

Ed llllfiil EOMl-‘i ili ihc first period, um: i 5~~NTOllCi0ll, Bubkirk, in thc SPUUIM zuirl four during ihc 4.30.

(Grlildcli

final twin". “lltflS. The Millicm- i T-Moncton, Gaudct, ilillilEfilktlldl aires silo’. orphan tally iii thc 7.10. liffil P911111 l 8-Monct0i'l, McDonald (unassist- Tllli SUDHHARY up, 1430,

I-‘irst Period: 9-~-.\I0ll(!i()ll, Gnudct, (Bouilrcnili,

I—Cl‘l'_‘il'](lil(.l(l\l/ll, Spilleti, l. 18.05.

2——l\101lClOll,BflSlflITlClIC (Gnudct), PLlII\lllO§-—G2lll(l(’l, Tloucci, Raci- 4.30. m,

AMERICANS I tlitkfiiilti

(Associated Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. ‘l-Ap- parently fully recovered from their long slzinlp, thc New York Ameri- cans ciimbcd buck in second placc in thc National Hockey League's Canadian division tonight with their second straight victory over the champion Montreal Canadians. Tile score was 1 to 0. _

Bert Mclnenly, recent Detroit castoff, and Wally Kilrea the club "kid," who teams with him on the third New York foi-ivard llnc, pair- cd up for the only goal of tile game. Kilrczi snared thc puck away from a Canadien attack and pass- ed it to Mclncnly as he hit the Habitant defense. Mclncnly ' beat goalie Gcorgo Hainsworth with a. fast, perfectly aimed shot.

The “big four" of -the American defense, aided greatly by the fine stick work of the forwards, decided the game. Dutton, Ayers, Brydge and Shields were right on top of the puck every time it got into their territory and seldom gave the Can- zicllens ll. chance for a good shot.

Riil N3 All Elkfifiknii

(Canadian Press) DETROIT, liiiclr, Jail. '7.—'I'hc Boston Bruins and the Detroit Fal- cons buttlccl to ll scorclcss tic in a National League liockcy game to- night, but tlic single ilolut gained was enough to nut thc Bruins into a tic with ihc clllCllQfi Black Hawks for second placc in ‘(he American Section.

Cooncy Welland. Bruin ccntrc, suficrcd n broken nos: in the second period when llc collided with Alex Smith, Falcon (icicnsc.

May Withdraw Hockey Team

(Canadian Press) MINNEAPOLIS, MilllL, Jan. 7.— The University of Minnesota threat- ens to withdraw its liockcy team from Olympic game trials. H. 0. ‘Crlslcr, athletic director, said llc would not allow thc Gophers to meet a. combined tcnnl of the Boston Athletic Club and the Metropolitan Athletic Club of New York should the Minnesota scxtcttc’ vanquish Michigan's Lilli)?!‘ peninsula entry in sectional finals Thursday.

He objected to having the Gophers mcet thc combined strength of the two clubs should the coalition dcfcat Ynlc.

Crislcr iolrl R. J. Trilllblc, Olympic Hockey Conlmittcc Chairman, that hllnilcsctn would mcct cithcr New York or Boston should Yale be ile- fcatcd and h/liililcsctri will Tllursrlny, otllcrivisc the Gophers will witlliiriliv hc said.

Railway Strike‘? In The Offing

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Mam, Jan. T-Bclicf that the street rnilwaymen of the Winnipeg Electric Company ivill not vote in favor of a strike was cx- pressed yesterday by Edward Ali- dcrsoll, President of the company, as track workers and mechanics were casting their ballots. The mcn are voting on n proposal to cui: wages tcn per cent. Balloting on the strike referendum was advanced 24 hours for the ben-

TIOWLING . .

cfit of those wishing to celebrate Th‘ lllillffi Bmlllnl; L002!" Ukranian Christmas, tomorrow. Morning Glories

Voting will continue all day today W. Livingstone - - . - 153 113 and the result, it is expected, will Geo. Craig 105 118 bc announced Friday morning. l“. Small 181 139 Should the (lCClSlOll bc to strike cx- H. Curlmorc . 115 191 ccutivcs of the union illen will dcf- Art Alllcrrk -- 171! 115

Stan Robson A. McLean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

initcly sct the time. Oflicers of the Strcct Railwaynlcrfs

Union were firm in their opinion T0lfll—30-?4.

that thc mcn would rcjcct tllc ccm- Sllhhlrflvl-KS

panys propvcll reduction and D?- ATClIilJ-"lld 152 would strike. Thvy were non-conl- Clhllfilfl Smith 18B mitlril oil- Mr. Aildcrsonis cxprcssiou N. D- MCl-ifflll 101 of his fnitll in thc loyalty of ihc Tilflfi 1W3“ 113 men. Authority to imrticiyulc in ill? R93‘ Cllillflflffl -- 115

R. A. PvlliilcLm

23L!

lll

rvlrikc. should it bi: cilllccl, was nirio

given to llltnlbfvjs of ihc nmalgflm- Ck . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Ell£‘€1_ sircct railway and clcrtriciil 'I'0l-\l—l370- impklycs, by ihc Winnipeg Trades ltlniuriiy for Maui-his (Hall's. 151 rind Labs" " . .7, who rcqiirsi-"il Dllls- » ];;1;-(1.;(11¢\\';1‘1;_ High siiiglv, ll. Twnliktau ‘£112 pills.

lf-icu/ York, N.Y.. Jail. T-Siill dis-

_.________ H-O-C-K-E-Y rouiciir 0.30 MONCTON

HAWKS

ABEGWEITS

Tickets on Sale at l0 a.m. Today.

P110981 51-99. 75¢. 60c. 50c. tax extra 100 Seats for Children, l5 years and under 33c.

i*i'<.i....;' ‘Wins Out Z

Hockey On Friday ngllt ihc All Suzi-h of Charlottetown opcilcci the liogkcy

BIADISON. SQUARE. GARDEN,

{benefit oi tile audience, Bill Tilden

(timing lo "pull hi3 punches" for the Season M Mom gue “hen they 3m,“ the Imprrials of that town iii a friendly game.

Although ihc score in thc encl {Ms

ldmint. Jud another crushing dc- cot la:- iiisght to Vincent Richards, Izis fin-whilst rival for world pro- iisrloiilzl tennis honors.

Before 6,000 spectators, Tilden turned his more youthful opponent buck by scores of 6-2, 6-3, 6-l, in s. ruthless. crzhliliiian of power. Richards (lid his bcst, played most biilllluut tennis, but he was no miitcll for the old master.

a little onc sided still the €1hl°:‘l"~‘5 a thriller from start u. finish.

In the first period the 1118) __ fairly even unzil Power, on a nice rush and a pass to McFl-lane netted the disc for the first counter of the evening. One mili- ute after Beer after a brilliant piece of stick handling. Rfldhkat‘ ing, beat the All szsi- defense glhd evened the score. Two minutcsraf- ter Ryan notched anotlii=l~ count- er for the visitors and this was cv- gned pgln by it hot shot by PO01‘- and the period ended with thc score 2-2.

In the sccuud DPYiOd liicFririallc and Mclnnis mlmblnr-vl and netted the third and final counter for the visitors. After fifteen minutes ploy Curfle netted the third for the 1,0,... team and the period rndcd with the score 3-3.

The third period started oif very fast and after one minutes Play Beer netted the fourth 001ml" T" the Imperials on a P1155 {will Thompson and one mlnhlfi 11*" 5m]

Rifle Shooting

Tho Miniature Riflemen got away (a u good start on Wednesday even- iuw at the Armourics with a good zuirnclnncl: oi the old shots aild sonic new ones. This first meet took ihc form of a handicap shoot for chickcns. The lucky contestants wcu: J. C. Stewart. Kelsey Burhoe, Ralph Jenkins flllll Art Spillet. Some vcry good scores were put on and everyone scams to be kcen toj better former rccoz-ds. TWO shoots a week will be llcld from now on, Mondays and Wednesdays being thc days de-

cided on. another by Poole on a P655 "m" ' Waterworth. Before the final g0"!

, (he Imperials scored two more

Further Tariff makinS u» rim-i scoredred =11, . . This game was ma c i pills! e Recommendations through n.- so... n Mr. Jamcs

Power who spent considerable time and expense in getting his team io- gether. Mr. Power arranges at least one game with Montague 95"“ season and the Club there apprec- iate very much his efforts and c0<

Are Approved

OTTAWA, 0nt., Jan. 7-(By The Canadian Plow-Five tariff re- commendations affecting the fruit and vegetable growing industry operation and they heartily (my ivcrc approved at the annual meet-_ that he Wm be down again before lug of the Eastern Canada Fruitlme season is out and Vegetable Growers‘ Association The following is (he 1mm“);

which opened a three day session A" Sh" [mpgrlyflg hero ioclai‘. McEwen 0G“! Mnbpy The rccoznnlcndations, 1,0 be pre-i Power Dex-cw waterwonh sciitcd to thc Dominion Govern-qmamond Mcgonaid nlcllt, arc: _ flawlor Fbrwards Be". That all llut cs should be specific.‘ Mann“ Gram; ‘Phat scnsoilal duties should beflmms Cums high ciloilgli to fully protect Can- Mdpaflane qg-hompson adinn ‘producers and so obviate the Ryan Cum-m necessity of fixing of values for McDonald Poole ciuiy purposes. MpKenzie That out of season duties should be sinTficicnt only to provide the l'0\'Cl'lllc required. Canada And U’ S‘ That there should be an addltion- Imports And Exports