1 M 1 1 L M

ks.-1,." _'_ 2

_ .

II Y.

- ~ . ..,.=-.--=`,,.,,__,__..; "T~

I i

. -jl_,: ‘A .I

`°|

. it

Ni?

_,H ll ».:

ou.- \~a- »

;I‘.

V i; .,,

...,..-,... . _. _,_,.

I V.,

.,. 'li

sowuuo ` I

nocxar _ wacsruno

~"'_ M- 7'-

.Sl<e.f¢1.1 0f.Slm2m¢rSif1e

Unbeaten Maritime Champions Primrose . Sisters

(Special to the Guardian)

Sumnlerside is all agog over the prospect of seeing their favourite

hockey team clashing with the winners of the lady champions for Upper

Canada on local. ice next week.

Summerside and the Province must certainly extend the hand to

the Primrose' 'Sisters as unlike their brothers, t,hey have never known

defeat.

For some years past women have been taking up new fields of

labour, proving they are equal to mere man in any field of endeavour. A few years ago looking for new worlds to conquer they entered the more strenuous fields of sport, hitherto the stronghold of the male species, Sumrnerside proved no exception and since 1926 has had a

ladies hockey teia`r`n,`_That year the

Crystal Sisters were organized and

have :lever lost a game. They hold the Maritime championship and are now about todefend their title against Upper Canada and the Dominion. Many of the young ladies who made up the personnel of that all con- quering team since 1926 are married or holding important positions in

distant lands. but they still take a

keen interest in the Crystal Sisters

md will watch the coming battle closely. »

P. E. lslan¢|»Cimmplom

The Crystal Sisters, organized in

1926, were drawn from two ladies teams that had been playing for a gear or two in Surnmerside known as the _Red and White Roses. These two teams constituted the Ladies Hockey Club. -

The new team whose fame was

destined to go far afield was made up of the following ladies. Captain, Mis; Fausta MacCullough, daugh- ter of the late Joseph Mac£>ul.lough, now a registered nurse practicing her profession in Ottawa; goalie, Cornelia White, daughter of Ven. .Archdeacon C. de W. White, D. D. and Mrs. White, who is now in Saskatoon, wife of M.r. Charles Monkley, a prominent_fox rancher: defence, Dorothy Weeks, now Mrs. Reginald Ellis of Summerside, fond mother of three little tots; Marlon Leard; now Mrs. Billie Smallman. who still takes a keen interest in sport in spite'of housewifely cares and the demands of a young son: and Miss E'1la.Gay. who has not yet changed her name, although there are rumors that. she may in the near future. She has been for some time a saleslady in R. T. Hol- mans. Ltd., departmental store. She is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Gay.

In the forward line with the Cap-

tain heading the list, you will find some of Summerside's most pop- ular young ladies: Ann Green. tearfrlerat the Summerside High School; and her sister, Nora. new on the staff of the Civil Service at Ottawa; Pat Maciellan and Teesle lMrwNeill, who afterwards became the Crystal Sisters goalie and won lfame in their. triumphal march through the Maritimes in 1929; Helen Ieard, _now the wife of Clif- ford Montgomery, well known on the Crystal hockey team and is act- ing this year as coach for the Crys- tal Sisters. These girls were all in the lineup when they played the Red Macs of Charlottetown in 1%8 and defeated them with a 2-1 score. From then till now it has been one 'ong win for the Cryswl Sisters.

‘Interesting News 'Prom the Report of That First Game

'Misses Ann Green, Ella Gay and

Fausta Maecuilough played an ex- ceptionally good game. So good that there was some talk of havin!! next year-’s senior lineup changed so ns to admit lady players."

“Much eredlt is due to the special

athletic trainer of _the Crystal Sis- ters. Chief Labial-sur-le-Soufl‘le- Violent. who_has had special train- ing in the care and handling of chickens.”

“The Swift charges by Miss Mac-

Lellan' were greatlv admired.”

"Mr, Clifford Montgomery made

'an etncient and courteous referee."

"For the Red Macs, the Misses

Prallght, Benoit, and MacG'uigan in the nets handled more rubber than the champion bridge fiend of

n."

the seaso

Red Macs lineup: goal, MacGuig-

un; defence. Maddlgan, Praught; forwards, Mullen, Benoit, Connolly; subs, Wynne, Rattray.

In 1927 the Crystal Sisters played

the newly formed Abbie Sisters and defeated them 2 to 1. The Crystal Sisters' lineup was the same as F1926. The Abibies lineup-was Uns- worth, Bourke. Bourke. Small, Weeks, Owen. Walsh, I-fall, Mutoh 'and Jamieson.

Tile Crystals were ngaln declared

Island Champions.

In 10% the Crystal Sisters played

both the. Abbles and Red Macs from Charlottetown and won both games with' 2-1 scores. In thc Abbie game. Fausta MaoCullough was mentioned "In the manner in which she played her position centre. in fact

the hockey

should

over the re- not have an right to the

after

Ralph Callbeck of Bedeque: Zilpha Linkletter, well known as a tennis star and Marie Gaudet appeared in the Crystal lineup.

The Port Elgin Rosebuds met de-

feat .at the Crystal :rink that same year with a score of 3-1. on this occasion the visiting team were eight hours crossing the Straits and on their return were driven to Bor- den by team au the trains were snowed up. The Crystals played Amherst on feb. 16, 1929 winning with a score of 2-0. That same week they played the Dartmouth, N. S. All Stars in a scoreless draw. They met the Port Elgin girls on that memorable tour of the Marl- times and defeated them 3-0.

On Feb. 27. 1929 the CTYStal Sis-

ters defeated the Abbies 2-1 and the Red Macs, also of Charlotte- town. 2-1. They played a mere man team that year too, and ended up hiv giving the stemer sex a. beat- ing to the tune of 7-1. 1929 Marl- tlme champions.

1930 sees the crystal sisters again

on the war path through the Mari- times. As an opening game they defeated the Port Elgin Mohawks 7-3 at Summerslde Feb. 4th, Irene Linkletter, now Mrs. Ralph Sllli- phant came into the limelight OD the Crystal team that year. On their tour ofthe Maritimes they started off bv defeating the Monc-

10-0 on the afternoon of Feb. 19th. They played the Shediac sextette on Feb. 20th and won 2-1. They met the Mohawks of Port Elgin. N. B. and won 5-0. They defeated the Dalhousie University girls' team 8-0 on Feb. 24th

A dispatch dated Halifax. Bob.

25th. 1933 has this to say: "The Crystal Sisters girls hockey team of Summerslde condluded their Maritime tour undefeated here to- night by defeating the Dartmouth girls team. which held the Island- ers to a draw last year, by a score of 4-0." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy accompanied the girls on this tri- innphal tour.

They were given a royal welcome

upon their return to their home town as Maritime champions. They had an offer from the Amazons of Albany, N. Y., reputed lady cham- pions of the United States. to play them, but the Amazons took cold feet after they read the reports of the Maritime tour.

That year an effort was made for

_the Bummerside girls to carry Mar-

itime colours to Upper Canada but it fell through. -

Their record that year was 33 for

to 3 against them. »

19311 saw them once more out for

Maritime honours. The lineup was the same with Tessie MacNeill in the nets. They want on another tour of the Maritimes in March and trimmed Port Elgin 5-0; Kent- ville 3-1 and the Granite Sisters of Kensington 2 to nil. 'I`hey tried to arrange a 'game with Halifax but without success. Still holding the Maritirne championship.

Another tour of the Maritimes in

1932 brought the championship for ladies hockey in the Maritimes ag- ain t.o the Island. That year they played Kentville, winning two to nil. Other victories for the Crys- tals were at Canning 1-0; Annap- olis 2-0. That year they also had n. tilt with the Charlottetown Ab- bie Sisters which ended in a scorc- less draw. .

The Crystal Sisters appear to

have rested on their iaurels in 1933. But in 1934 came back stronger than ever and after a game with the Abbe Sisters in which the Bum- rnerslde team won the Island cham- pionship 1-0 they set out on March 16 for Montreal to play the ‘Mar- oons for the Eastem Canada cham- pionship. As everyone will rem- ember they played a 30 minute overtime draw 2-2.

Irena and Zilpha Linkletter were

the stef players on that occasion. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Llnkletter.

Bofitf players were on the

Crystal lineup that year. Martha Nicholson, who is now a nurse' in training at the Prince County Hos-

grtll, is the second youngest daugh-

of Councillor J, M. Nicholson

and MII. Nlchblson. Miss Nichol-

son w\a_;ileigr_'rstl_l_go\lie and dig qaiendi . en ontgomcry an lnnnie Boswell played de ence; Margaret Gallant, another new player was centre: Irene Llnkletter me ret inclnlian wines; Ann demon, Zibha Linkletter, Alice Noonan, Irene lilliphant and Lil-

Dt&ie, alternates.

do team in their

while ifnlorml

ion in Mon-

tha

iiiiiiiiiii r'ig§§§;rI Iigi,-'iii

.ua ...

`BARN$'IOIIMIII.G

TIIIIII PIANNEII,

IF N0 RACE

Owners of Bluenose

Await Word From Captain Ben Pine Re Trans Atlantic Race.

(C. P. by Guardielfs Special Wire)

LUNENBURG. N. S., Ebb, 28-If

the swift Gloucester schooner Gertrude L. Thebaud is not en- tered in the proposed trans-Atlan- tic race this spring Lunenburg's champion Bluenose will cross the pond alone for a barnstorming tour of Brltish,ports, her owners decided at their annual meeting here tolllght.

Shareholders of the Bluenoae

Schooner Company Limited in- structed their directors to inter- vieiw Captain Ben Pine, one of the Thebaud's owners, regarding the prospects for an ocean race.

Captain Pine is now in New-

foundland but plans to call at Lunenburgh on his return to Gloucester.

Present plans call for a race

across from Boston beginning ab- out May 20, a cruise around the British Isles and a race out of Plymouth around Festnet, Ireland, during the King's Jubilee celebra- tion in August. In September the Canadian and the United Statw schooners would raoe back from

ton ladies team with a score of`

Plymouth to Halifax and perhaps go into another series off Glouc- ester later in the fall for the in- ternational fishei'man’s cup Blue- nose has held for 13 years.

The Royal Ocean Racing Club of

England has olffe-red to put up a prire for the Plymouth contest, and it has been suggested that the United States and Canada put up prizes for the ocean races. Discussing the possibility mac

Captain Pine might not be inter- ested in the series, the Bluenose shareholders decided they could make more money by sending their famous schooner on a bamstorm- ing tour than by putting her out fishing on the Grand Banks. Wherever Bluenose goes she will

be under command of Captain Allsus Walters, fiery veteran of schooner racing,

Fullér & Ambers

Battle Tonight

(A.P. By Guardlanls Special Wire) NEW YOIRK, Feb. 28 _ Sammy

Fuller and Lou Ambers, two ster- linll lightwtishts, will assault each other in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night in a 15 round duel that has all the earmarks of a fis- tic "natural," `

The bout isimporta.nt,fort.lle win-

ncr is pretty certain to be given a crack next summer at the light- weight crowin wom by Chicago's Barney Ross. The champion is un- der technical disbarment in New' York state now as a result of his failure to defend the title, within the customary six months limit, and refusel to accept Ambers' chal- lenge.

Nominated the no. one ‘lightweight challengers by the Chicago and New York fistlc solons. Puller and Am- bers have been sought for months as a Garden offering. Previously Fuller refused to meet the Herkiner product at the class limit but fin- ally agreed to the match at 135 pounds. Meanwhile the Garden is hopeful that it has shaken off the Jinx which compelled a postpone- ment of three shows thlsfwinfer, two of them at the -11th hour.

IUNIIIR ABBIES

PRACTICE

Junior Abesfweit practice thi: afternoon at 2 o'clock, All players are asked to be on hand, import-

ant.

This year they retained their Provincial title in a victory over the Abbie Sisters 4-0 in Charlotte- town on Feb. 15th and earlier in the week on their own rink by a

of 3-1. They claimed the

championship by default successfully arranged for Canada team to meet their own rink for Dom-

coach.

coxuva _ slislurrssu.

Iwi

Wembly ' Lions Break Monarchs ’ Winning. Streak

(C. P. Cable) '

(By Gul-nllui’| Special Wire) LONDON, Feb. 28.-.Before an ex-

cited crowd of 10.000 at -Wembley Stadium. the speedy Winnipeg Mon- archs tonight were defeated for the first time in their invasive of Bri- tish and European _hockey cushions.

Wembley Lions, with six Canadi-

ans on the team, handed the Mon- archs a 2-0 reverse and were given a tremendous ovation by the crowd for their achievement. A team of heavyweightl, the Lions outweighed

the :ifanltobans in every depart- men .

The first period was scoreless.

Murphy scored on a solo effort in the second session and in the third supplied Walton with a pass for a shot which beat Art Rice-Jones. I Monarchs played 40 games before they met defeat in their tour. Twice they were held to a tie, however. The Praha Lawn Tennis Club play- ed a scoreless game with them in December and on Feb. 17 Paris French-Canadians earned a 5-li deadlock.

St. E X. Advances To Finals

(C. P. By Guardlufs Special wire)

A.NTIC'v0NISH, N. B., Feb. 28-

St. Francis Xa/vier University won the Nova Scotia intercollegiate hockey championship tonight with a. 5-2 victory over Acadia Univers- ity, last year’e champions, in I sudden death game for the title.

Staging a sensational comeback

after ending the season in the cel- lar of the A. P. C. League, the St. F. X. boys gained the rI8ht to meet Mount Allison University, New Brunswick champions, in a series for the Maritime intercol- legiate crown. ,

Midget Blues 3 Reds 0'

An excellent brand of hockey was

displayed at the Crystal Rink before the Junior Abbie-Crystal fixture on Wednesdayevening, when the Mid- gets, the Reds and Blues, both pro- mising young teams, battled for honours. The Blues proved a little too strong for the Beds and came out on the ions end of a 3-0 score. Both goalies made some brilliant eaves. _

These teams practice every Satur-

day and in a couple of years, the players will no doubt figure in the High School lineup.

The lineups were: Roda - Goal, Leonce Arsensult;

defence, Kenneth Walker, Norman Macleod; forwards, stewart Mac- Neill, Jimmie Woods, Murray Wil-

iett, Arthur Allen, Everett MacLel- an. Blues-Goal, John DesR.oc.lles; de-

fence, Roy Boates and Wilfred Mountain; forwards, Ralph Rogers, Lloyd Allan, Stanley Gallant, Doug- las Downing, John Lecky. ,

Mr. Crilly Lea refereed- the game

to the satisfaction of both teams.-8

AGED IIIRIST GRAVELY Ill

(A. P. By G\1ardlm’| Special Wire)

W N, Pleb. 28-Oliver

Wendell Holmes, once the "Great Liberal" of the United States Su- preme Court, was so gravely ill to-1 night that oxygen was being used in an effort to save his life.

Three tanks filled with the. gas

were sent to his home, an old red brick town house, late this after- noon. Several empty containers were taken away.

Friends slid that the venerable

jurist had been ill since last Satur- day and reports were that he was stricken with bronchial lmeumonla. His physician, Dr. Thomas A. Clay- tor. merely said: “The Justice is ill and at his age all illness is serious."

Holmes, who served sliyears on

the Supreme Court bench, will be 94 on March 8. He knew I-lresldent Abraham Lincoln and was thrice

waunded in the United States Civil

ar. His intimate fdend, libllx Prank-

furter, Harvard professor, left Bos- ton today for his bedside and with Frankfurter was John G; Palfrey. the Jurist's professional and legal representative.

Holmes. whose dissenting opinions

often were more famous than the majority ruling which prevailed, left the bench Jan. 12, 1932. 'Always he was a prodigious worker. His oplnsooe were not only profound

the legal aenee but they were

so phrased that layman read many of them as' literature. He had the gift of phrase making. heritage ef his father, Oliver Wendell f-folmes. author of “The Autoorat of the Breakfast Table." the 'ldhambened Nsutiiu¢.”, and other wats. . Binoe the death ef his wife lev-

eral years ago, mm has ev- olded eoeial ga . I-fe read and visited. scenes ln' nearby vir- ginia where he fought’ against the.- Boutherners during War. & never

5°

355535 tgigéti ' griiiii iiiririi

` BIOMIIIEI VUWURI

~ 1 . -__-...-

is get its

-2 ;l .1 _R 5

=»-.

num.w'|inlv an ii-:.1 E n IN Boston

’ 1

The “Babe” Warmly

Welcomed to Bean- .town After 15 Years Absence.

._-___ .

(By Bill King, Annotated Pres

‘ Sports Writer) (A. P. By G\usrdl.ln'l Special Wire)

BOSTON, Feb. 28-A wild eyed.

cheering mob al; the tiny Trimty place railroad station tonight al- most lifted the roof as it welcmned Babe Ruth back to Boston after a 15-year absence. ' Police kept most of the crowd on the upper level of the station, but several hundreds managed to get down to .the incoming train plat- form where Police Commissioner Eugen, H. Mcswecney and Super- lntendent Martin H. King greeted Ruth.

Mrs. Ruth was presented with a

bouquet of roses and hurried to the hotel where the major events on the welcome Ruth programme were to be held.

Emil Fuchs. President of Boston

Braves, boarded the train at Prov- idence and accompanied t.he new vice-president and assistant man- ager of the Boston National League clila here.

Ruth and his party finally push- ed through the swirling 'crowd and -made their way to an hotel where the Bambino retired to a suite to wash off the stains of travel.

Then he sat down with President

Elchs and Charles Adams, owners uf the Braves, to sign the contract that guarantees him a salary of $25,000 for whatever playing he ¢i0¢S. $5,000 for his executive work and a share in the club‘s profits.

(By Mary Elisabeth Plununer, Al- ‘eoclaied Prwa Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Feb. 28-Babe

R.uth's wife, who has cheered his home runs for i5 years, said today that if he becomes manager of Boston Braves in 1936 "he’s plenty able to handle the job." "shouldnt 1 know? invent 1

seen him play since the first time I came to New York in 1920?"

Mrs. Ruth, who is Babe‘s d‘|¢t. 1°1m» secretary and wcmmtaar. went to Boston with him to sign his new three-year contract with the Braves. She smiled as some ume boys cle/wed for mee at the station, and he waved his bg-mm cap.

"Jllllillyl" 34550 Puffed. when he

Ztggwd waving and rubbed his

Mrs. Ruth said sh "

satisfied" with her bgtgisifn dual!! ning the Braves’ uniform, and mg; it didn’t come as a surprise,

"He got his major league bm. “I1 Sim in Boston, and since lm desires to remain in baseball I’m Bled f-0 so there-I’ve always loved Boston. Wefll live there while ch, 3"!/68 Dily their 77 home games meh I'li 80 on the road with them' t°_,5°¢,i-hat Babe Kéts his sleep." '

H;-‘I I his man. but has just

°“°. emi "Id he BMS absolutely no rest unless I watch him."

HOW THEY STAND Nsrronnr. Ll-:soul-:

Canadian Section

P WL D

Toronto 42 25 13 4' 1 Maroons 42 23 17 2 11 ggilleadlceans .. 381817 li 83

r ns .. 40 1121

Bt. Louis 8 87

w'=l

“CE:;> 5*.-

NW¢|1&€Il *QQ §

'ii

43 9 28 6 74

American section

P _WL D F A P

Boston 40 2114 5 1029047 Rangers 41 21 ls 5 12011447 Chicano 41 mic 4 sr vers Detroit 41 1420 7 1009085

Royal Couple

At Jamaica

(C.P. Cable By G\l.ar¢ll.an’| Bpeahi Wire)

MOINTIBO Bay, Jamaica. Feb. I

-Unsucceasful as a shark harpoon- er, Prince George has turned his attention to hunting aliigators. Bo far he is still without the material for a new tobacco pouch,__but with almost another week to spend he is ,still hopeful. The Prince and his beautiful

bra/de. Princess Marina, have been frilly enjoying the balmy weather of this Coriblsean island alnoe they arrived two weeks ago. Prom their honeymoon bungalow overlooking the lea they have set out on pie- nice, motor tours and hikes, Ind have travelled everywhere without servants.

Inviting friends the beech one nie

wal couple cook t food for their

Attboir bunotlow t he

visited mail Isaiah

now holmqing in Jamaica; incl

ingmlgord I-reward Dvwalhn.

Duke and Daaliel of lent

plan to leans on larch saloo- diately after

Geor|e'|

easter.

Jamaica _ _ traits. “ _ ‘f

._.._¢..¢.-.es-me-mania ~

4| _ ra aavoo _ W.

avi;

it :iii isis, été

._ . ___, ._,_,/.__ _ ___

Continue Tour '_

OTHER SPORT

No Challenge .For Harmsworth ,Speed Trophy

(il. P. By Gnrdhnb special Wire)

Dl.'I‘RiUl'l‘. Nb, 8.--Gar Wood.

intemationelly known speed-boat pilot who has beaten all challenger-s for the Harmsworth Trophy since lsllo, wll1'not have to defend his trophy this year. The deadline for olmllengere passed tonight without any of the intematlonal speed'-boat

pilots offering to race Wood and his Miss America craft.

N,H.L. All-.Star _ Selection

Following is the 13th of I. Can-

adirm Press series of National Hoo- key League allqstar selections by s'p¢l'tswrttersinl~l.I-l.I..cities.A consensus will be prepared later.

By J. W. Mooney, Boston Post.

Filet Tetm __A|'¢\'|\3I° Tam

. a

Go C. Thompson Kb!! (Boeiion) (RMUGNT Right Defence Shore Day (Boston) (downto) Left Defence Coulter _ Bowman (UhioU0) (Detroit) Centre Wetland B0\\°h°¥

(Detroit) Right Wm (R»B!1¥°f°) Olmpper U. Oonlohol' uaostomi - <T°r°1\f0>

Left Wing H. Jaclulon Jolili (Toronto) (Canadiens) Coach F. Pm-lar - Gonnw (Beaton), (Msroonl)

Beazrcats Beaten

But Win Round

io. r. ny ouremrr Brvwlel Wlral l-rannuix, Feb. 26-Defeated

5-4 by Halifax Junior Canadiens tonight, Truro Bearcats neverthe- less advamced to the semi-final round of the Nova Scotia provin- cial iunlur hockey rlavdowm by virtue of the 8-3 victory they gained in the ni-st same 01 t~\\° series in ’.[‘ruro Tuesday night. The Bearcats mow take on the winners of e series between Bridgewater and Berwihk- Mainland champions play off with Cape Breton for the provincial title.

llg{LYFN___ArBlaCl.»UB

g a one

Uolouiala ... . . . . . . . ... 2080 0ldTimers ........ .. 2890

High slnglhe, I, McCabe, 281,

High threqug. Dillon, 646.

IA. ’ Bowling

qigmghg gl; 8p.rn.sharptherewll1

be a meeting for all lady bowlers wishing to trike part in newly 10113' ed bowling league, which will be organized totnight. Everybody wel- come. Holy Name Club.

Well Known Hfxl Business

M afn Passes

(C. P. By Gnlldiarrs SD°°lal Wire) HALIFAX, Feb. 28--Ben Meir.

one of Hali.fit::'s business leaders for many yeaire and founder of Ben’s Limited, a firm of bakers and packers, dIed at his home here tonight. He retired from active business two :years 18°-

A son of liiir. and Mrs

Moir of Halifml, he begin eer under his father' in firm of Moira, Bon and Company now Moira Limited. later startillif S factory of his own.

FavorL:iftz°ng

Of Sal m on'

Export Ban

are _ 2%

_...___

(U. P. By GllNl\|l»ll'l Special' Win)

Marine and Plriheries Committee todo! endorsed 'the principle that British Columbia fishermen should be allowed to sell Boekeye salmon to United Staten canneriea and heard William Dull". Antilonish Lib- eral, give notice oil motion he would uk the rovernmimt to provide a fiehermnnk loan fluid of $10,000,000.

The committee carried unanim-

ously a' resolution . by A. W. Neill

(Ind. Comox-Albnmuigwsrkina ab- rotlgion of _time Fil w`uDepart- mm regula on pethibi export of from eookeye. ~1|r. Neill and ‘menu mid (Lib. New Westmin-

oialmed Caoacilln calmer: had

pl\¥°ball with fishermen

t Unflted States soak-

:al-untheberser

“I nada.. ,

would i.1_a_:e

'ii;ii,si;;ii;i;§ii§ri ;§iII§§§§i Iiiiiiggig leiigrigfi gigs; lift iigigi as S

th!

_ . _.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

____-. .

(CJ. By Guan_iian'| Swvlll Win)

mom~amAL`. rub. as-mmmu omraiem tightened their mm on mir-4_1 pcslt.lon'in t international

. ___

f., ze.. /-,z

he section of the National Hockey League here to- night with |- iose 4-2 victory over the lucklese St. louis Ealles. The win gave he Canucks S lemon p o i n t margin o v e r New York Am- ericans with two amen in hand 1. ri d virtually ensured them of

ram Kaur r play-oi! berth

' 0 En Ei? Illia;

took a two-goal lead in 0 period and added another in the mend but um me/ries steady Mft"- sive began to tell in the second and they slammed in two goals- ‘ Johnny Gagnon mode it safe for Canucks in the final minute. when he slammed home a relay ‘Wm Nels Crutchfield and Jack Riley.

Len- oeldrworulv unarmed “P A1-ma: Mondou's PMI 03 °°“E"°" ice and stick-handled thmillh 9° bm; a hard back~he.nder into the corner for Canadiens firlt IDBI-

nogers Jenkins tallied on a aim- im play, mm; Jerry 0°-r»°_11'° pm w sweep past Vernon Av-el and beat neverldse with NM- ,h Bt. Inuis started off strong

th, ,wom pei-isa and rnnk Jer-_wa .tallied 011 a neat relly mlm W mms md vie rumey- 0°-“=d1°1,\: tightened their grip again a migllm later with Geofle MB-Dim! gm mm img with brother suvio s _ home a shot from close range.b\_lA in the lata minute of play Ptah’ Kelly picked up H- 10050 VW ‘md ___ “ge of the crease and shove ld into the net _before Cude oou

1.`-e':i: =~ »-'k..,¢: _ -'I'f'.'=>él=-5;

._,. .. .-

,nrrflilar

move.

gg, Louis were all up the ice when

Gagnon scored.

auutooss, 5; RANGEBU' ‘I

ular reason. Victory gave Maroons - the series with three wins, two losses and _ a tie.

A crowd of

10,000 fam saw Jimmy Ward and Bob Gracie

._.,_ ---1 , __:- 2

Canucks Practically Cline), Playoff Berth By Beating St. Louis Eagles 4.2

_____.______.._. ____

II.N.S. SPIIRIS THIS EIIENINII

Hockey, Speedskating, Etc., On Programme.

Future hockey stars, speed

skating champions, etc., will he battling It out tonight at um Forum when West Kent school pupil! so on parade in their annual Ice sports.

. The West Kenlers, lui of

the city schools to stage their ice show, will be out to climax the two previous entertain. ments. with n “bang-up" per. formance. The feature on the program is the hockey mam, between Smmneralde High School and West. Kent, The blue and yellow garbcd puck- lten will he out to repeat the victory won at the Weetem capital, but the visitors have other ideal and A reel hockey match should result. Hockey, however, is only A small item on the schedule. As in part years 1 lengthy list of events has been arranged that in bound to provide the spectators with thrill upon thrill as the students vie with each other for lkltlng supremacy.

Will Fight .Debarment In’

U.S. Markets

(A.P. By Gu.\rdhn'| Special Wirell CHICAGO, Feb. 28-.Arthur W.

Cutten, Chicago grain speculetor. will fight his disbsrment from United States marlmte.

Banned from trading for 'two

years, ln a ruling of the grain fut- ures commissimi which found Cut- ten had violated the grain future: act, the Ontarioborn trader today

fyled a Etition appealing to the United S tes circuit court of sp- peals, Judge Will M. Sparks, who received it. stayed the conimis-tion’s disbarmerit order.

Hockey At Souris

'rm scum '-‘Maple rent" um-

lead Maroons to a repeat of their 3-1 win at Montreal on Tuesday. Ma- r o o n s scored twice in t he

GRACI E

lead with smart defensive play un- til they were able to break away from New York’s desperate third period assaults to rap in three more tallles.

Referees Mike Rodden and Duke

Mccurry did not find it necessary to impose l single penalty. Baldy Northcott and Herb Cain, both. left winger-s, sank Montrears first two tallied in the opening period. Gang- lng the net at the start of the final frame Rangers reduced their deficit to one soal when Bill Cook conver- ted e. double pass from Bun Cook and Frank Boucher. Montreal pul- led away again when Ward and Gracie broke loose for solo goals 25 seconds apart in the middle of the period. .

Cecil Dillon scored on Murray

‘M!iirdoc.\l'e assist for Rangers’ second tally but Ward and Gracie broke frut just before the game ended and Gracie took Wards backward pass for Maroons' fifth goal.

WINGS TAKE CHIHAWKS 5-1

I Dl.TRD1T, Feb. 28f-Flashing the form that carried them to the tcp

°'1'1‘AWA, Rb- 28- - Tha HMM im winter. nm-on rua wing. ae-,

feated Chioalo Blackhawks 5-1 to- night in a National Hockey league match. .

The Wings outaksted and outplay-

ed Chicago throughout. In the Wing

not Nor-mic Bmithlglyatyed brilliantly while Lorne Ch , Hawk net minder. looked off color.

The Hawks took a lead on Dlrahu

in the opening period but Bor- veneditup. Tiedsstheleo- period opened. the Winn scored goals while Moten: was serv- maior for drawing blood from

Boumanw forehead in a stiff che&.

Aurie and Ben-ell tallied

was nent e8 for he was in the

at as git

tint period. then protected their,

‘mg bunch of WW hwkey Pllvvra who have just been fitted out with s brand new hockey outfit, and spon- sored by that genial gentleman, Clin Cox. took the C. N. R. team of Charlottetown into camp by a lwrl of 7-2. The Bourls boys proved I fast skating bunch and were in much better shape than the C- N. R- team.\ Those mailins the trip N* mgluy praising the good people 0* 'Solaris for their kind hospitality and the wonderful time accorded wh and every one, eevevillly MY- 0°’ for his generosity.

The lineups follow: Bonrls-Goal, W, Acorn: defcnta

J. Clieverle. B. Weir, R. st. John: forwards, G. Mclnnil. B- M°1“\Y"°\ r. onsvei-ie,~s st. Jenn, L 0°"

n, A. M ac.

Mc. N. a.gI>!A\l, A. Weeks: deferm- aui Burnett, lr. zvrcnonala, H- Dwi' 1”, L. Dmgwell; forwards. Blu Davies, "sugar" Gordon. Ami* I-Iowatt. G. .Latferty. 0'- N°I°°“' Chu. McKinnon.

Manager, John H. Howatt.

Referee-Harry Currie.

Tariff Board To Meet In Regina

(cr. ny ouraiurs Special Wir" 0’1'I‘AWA. Feb. rs-for the first rims in its two rem' hl=t.°1‘l' th” 'rn-in Board will hold marinus wi; |219 of ottawa when, some tin; next mouth, it will travel to W¢S_;_ em Canada. Hearings will be he in Regina on the application vi emma 1;;-ine;-|' organisations ffl: reduotirm in the tariff on gasolin- and distiiletes.

_________._._._..

_ DISCREET SPEAKER

(C. P. by Guardians Hi>°°l°I WIN) orrrsws, ree. 20-Seem;

James Bowman of the 1-louse I; commons ia a discreet man. H0 ha owidolijofhd ID tell the H0115;

was too much tslkimi fm

noise during debates. He used thc”

E 5 r E Z.

_ can

.II

. I e _ _

Q. me I I “°'""‘

A I _ *£3*

. ‘ ~ i ‘ ' A .

members must be 0°" qqgguy gg possible."

_ ‘ 4

Fouk MEN PLANNED

K1nN.41f»i>1NG.Posrs.4Ys

.rural e gaurngnwe»iavo\v»¢|=\*“'

ug' pyglevdl'

“m2T»~muf<»»“\'

iii

..,

. » . iz . ., . . __ .

._ .,., -__._';:.*;r~, » ¢ __ £2 1:, i_< .

,’,-§»...»_ .~ .¢__- _ Ji 1° -' .,,,,».v- ,_. , . ,,_.f_.i_i.¢¢ . 3; _ J _ I _ _ _ _ .

All necetlry co'nverssti0l: .J

~-1