NEW lillviunlmciol ll Abeugweits Back cllirrglunr in The Picture

Play Brilliant f-I-(Tc-key Last Night To Defeat Moncton Hawks 2t01

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JANUARY 9. 1932

clnllrlmi u rut PINS

_ (Canadian Press)

W INNIPEG, Man, Jan. 8.—What is believed to be world's record at five pins for ladies was created by Miss Viola Gibson here last night, while rolling with the Cardinals in the Saratoga Ladies’ League.

Miss Gibson's games were: 29G, 272 and a. sensational 407, which gave her the coveted honor xvlth n magnificent i175.

By reason of\ her splendid effort Miss Gibson now enjoys the tiiftinc- tlon of holding the all-time city rc- cord at five pins as well as a 1105s- ible world‘s record.

FilS-‘i

nut walnuts s,

HALIFAX, N. 5., Jim. 8-13)‘ The, Canadian Prcss)—Halifax fans wit-: nessetl a meat hockey battle tonight when the Truro Bcarrats, lcaders cf the Ilalstrm Nova Scotia section,‘ won their sxth straight victory of. ihe season. by defeating the Halifaxi Wolverines, 4-3, with fen minutes: of overtime play. Ryan scored the; openng goal for the visitors lathe: first period. In the second they addq ed two more, while McLashen scar-l cd the firs; one for the i0ca's. The. third period saw the Wolverines. displaying great hockey, tie the score. W.th less than three minutes to go. Shields lashed in ihe winning goal for ‘Pruro in the overtime pcr-' iod. Sargent. Tl'lll‘0 goalie, played a, b1‘ llant game. I

SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD

1—-Truro, Ryan, 10.50. Penalties: Irvine, Hudson.

SECOND PERIOD

2—Truro, Jcmnlett, (Ryan) 7.10. S-Jlalifax, McGlashcn. 7.30. 4-—-'Tl'lll'0, shields, 12.56. Penalties: Lavigne, Tcilien, Hud-f son, Glennie, Ferguson. Murdock. i THIRD PERIOD ‘ i

5-l-Ialifax, Ferguson,

1.04.

6—llallfax, lvflcGlashcn (Bicazlcyl 18.15.

Pcnait est Ryan, Jcnunctt.

OVERTIBIE i 7 -Tl’ill‘0, Shields, 7.11. Penalties: Jcmmctt. - Total Stops: Khun 25; Sargent 39.‘

{League a/lchaughlln

i

CAMPBELLTON, N. B., Jan. 8. (By the Canadian Press)—After twenty minutes of overtime play on slushy ice, Campbcllton Tigers and Fredericton Capitals ended their senior northern hockey match to- night with the score one to noth- ing in favor of Fredericton. The only tally of the game came two and a half minutes from the end of the second overtime session When Beat-l on, centre for the Capitals, scored after the puck hzid been shot back and forth several times in front of the Tigers’ cage. Both teams work- cd hard throughout the match but the Tigers were more ZIZHPCSSlVC and carried the battle to the visitors, particularly (luring the first two periods.

TIIE SUMMARY

First Period

McLean, 2, Ferguson. Stops: Clialnpoux 4; Bubar 12.

Second Period Nu score.

Punaltcs: NICAlllliiY. Eltops; Chumpoux 5; Bubir 4. Third Period

No score. Penalties: None. Stop: Champuilx 7; Ilubar '7.

I-‘izst Overtime

No score.

‘ Niurray. Steps: Chaznpriux l: ilubar 3. Second (lverlime

P-lfirmicricton, Deal on (ultasslst-

ca» 7on1

Penalties: None. Stops: Champiux 7: Dubai: 4.

Manager Suggests (Minor Penalty

CHICAGO, Ill., Jan. 8—(By the Cauatiian Pressl-hiajor Frederick

iyfcLaughlin, owner of the- Black

Ilawks. 1S the most recent National

mnwiin.) I~Ioekcy Ileague mogul to enter ‘the

controversy stirred by exhibitions of defensive hockey by certain tcanas.

At the February meeting of the will suggest that a minor penalty be. called

against. any player who lobs the

puck up ihe, ice from behind his own blue line.

‘ ' HOW THE

P. Dalhousie . . . . . . . . . l0 Campbellton 11 llathurst 10

P. 'l\loncton l0 (lharlottetolvn . . . . . . . l0 Fredericton . .. . 11

Completely outclassing Moncton Hzrwks in every department of the game and at the same time exhib- , iting a brand of hockey which does not by any means signify the goal l score, Abegwcits hopped into the: picture last night to turn the Lca- , guc leading New Brunswickers back ; by a count of 2 to 1, and when the | final bcll rang over two thousand fans rose to their feet in mighty cllccrs for the men of I-Iickeson.

UlllPflShillg a. withering attack from the opening face-off, Abeg- wcits; surprised all and sundry with their offensive tactics and alround l§0O(l hockey to outshooi: Moncton ll to 2 in the first perzoo and 17 to 5 in the sceond—-two got by Fos-- Ler, and in the third canto held their own while playing a purciy de- fcnsive game.

Referee Jack Brown was a. busy man last night, especially in the last period when the game almost got alvay from him. However, he stood by his ‘guns and Bully had the puck chasers playing bpekey ac- cording to ol‘ man Hoyle.

Sixteen penalties were dished out, ltfonctoir being awarded ten, Gill getting four of the lot, while Abcg- wclts gathered six.

It was a great game to win last night and a tough one to lose. Ab- bics won on their merits last night and Hawks, showing one of the poorest exhibitions oi hockey seen so far in the League, deserved a far greater licking than the one administered. At no time in the first or second periods \vcrc the local red ahi s in danger, and not once did the \l.i. ors penetrate the Oliver-Gross defence. Moncton Hawks are capable of playing better hockey than they showed lust night. It looked as if their plan of battle was to rough it up, but the rougher they got, a 1a Gill, the more penalties they receiv- ed. In fact the elongated Monc- ton defeneeman threatened to mow the reporters down in the press box with his stick. However, “elbows”

McLarnin Will S I a N E u P GetA Crack l I

At The Title *1

IVION'I'REAL, Que, Jan. 8. (By the Canadian Prcssil-The Montreal Star says today that Art Ross, nnuragcr of ihe Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, has signed Donnie Wcll. defcnccmall of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association team (if the senior group. Waller "Ifappy” Harnott, regular left winger of the M. A. A. A. and two foiwvnrtl lino regulars are ‘said to be. sought. by Ross and may sign over ihe wrck-enrl.

BOSTON, 1\fass.. Jan. 8—Billy Ames, Boston Garden boxing match-maker. tonight said that Jimmy McLar-nin had accepted terms for a. title bout with Lou Brouillnrd, welterweight champion, here late next month. Contracts will not be signed, Ames said, un- til after the champions title bout with Jackie Fields in Chicago on Jan. 28.

Foremost among Toilet Preparations

"x C _ ‘ NQW PRODUCERS *1 “V

Luticur-a Shaving Cream AND what a contribution it is to ‘illc cause of shaving! A small amount quickly works up inio a thick lather that remains throughout llic shave, without rctoncllin as is sometimes necessary. It contains the tielicalely met icated properties of Culicura which soothe the skin and do away with the necessity of using lotions.

At your dealers nr sent postpaid on rereint 0f 33. Address: J.'l‘. Walt Company, 1.141.. Montreal.

a H-O-C-K-EJ-Y, MONDAY, 8.30 P. M. BATIIURST

PAPERMAKERS

Vs. ABEGWEITS Tickets on Sale at the Bike Shop Monday ' at 10 a. m.

Prices: $1.00, 15c, 60c. 50c. h: extra I00 Seat: for children, 15 years and under 33c.

QQAALAAAL A Al

.4

thought better of lt-—nnd once more» the oil spread over the troubled i waters. _

i Abegiveits played like champions Elast night, and if they continue to function in this manner it won’t be long before they are back at the top of the heap-and to stay there.

As above mentioned the Hawks were outclassed, but even at that they had a few outstanding stars in Monty Iviuckle, Red Cook, McIntosh and last, but not least, goalie Foster, who turned aside twenty-eight hard shots against thirteen for Stull.

Walter Lawlor was easily the out- standing hockeyist on either lineup last evening. His poke-checking. carrying and back-skating left little to be desired. In fact, Walter was a thorn in the Hawk sides every minute he was on the ice.

Jackie Kane, a little off color due to his recent illness, was used sparsely and while in the game only

l showed o. few flashes of his former

self.

Oliver, with blood streaming clown his face as the result of a high Moncton stick and Gross with his nose covered with adhesive plaster, ' presented a. very imposing, and yes- imprcssive picture in the last per- iod as Hawks bored in in a final but fruitless attempt to even the score. These boys have been laud- ed on numerous crW-slons for their good hockey and courage in the face of fire, but last night they respond- qd beyond the most snngv" : dreams of Charlottetown hockey 5121s.

To particularly nrentien caoh and

take up too much time and space, therefore it is sufficient to say that ‘llhey were all good in the splendid win.

rns scones

DI VISION "A"

DIVISION “B"

T1111. UUAKLU l.

Y STAND

W. L. D. F. A. Pts. '6 3 1 20 10 13 2 9 0 1Z0 39 4 1 9 0 15 63 2

W. L. D. F. A. Pts. 7 2 1 37 15 15 7 3 0 27 17 14 7 4 0 39 14 14

the disc ricochetlng ofl Duke Me- Donalds skate and into the net be- hind the surprised Foster.

Moncton hung up their score at the eleven minute mark in the fin- a1 session, McIntosh letting drive from a mix-up, the puck glancing of‘! Schwabfis blade to rest behind" ull.

TIIE SUMMARY

First Period:

L-Abbies, (Doucet), Schwab, 3 min.

2—Abbics, Doucet, 5 min. Penalties-Gill, Lawlor, Connolly, Burrage. (2 minutes).

Second Period:

No score.

Penalties-Gill, Lawlor, Connolly, Gill, Connolly, Gill, Nicholson, (2 minutes). - Third Period:

3—(Muckle) McIntosh, 11 min.

‘ Penalties~N. Cook, Gross, Nichol- son, N. Cook, Gross.

THE LINEUPS

1 n i u w 1x GUARDIAN

BATHURST, N. B., Jan. 8—(By

the Canadian Press)-—Despite slow] ice, Dalhousie Rangers and Bath-i urst Papermakers played a. fast

senior Northern Hockey League fix-

ture here tonight, the Rangers em-

erging victorious by a score of four

to one.

The first period was without goniw Dalhousie scored twice in each of

the following periods, while Bath-

urst's tally came in the final ses-

sion.

rnr. SUMMARY First Period No score. Penalties: McMahon.

Stops: Jarvis 6; McCunn 10.

Second Period

L-Dalhoilsic, D. Taylor fBiliter-_ mirth) l6.

2.—Dalhousie, James, (un: I . ed) 1'1. ,

Penalties: Laue, A. Taylor.

Stops: Jarvis 12; lucCann 5.-

Third Period

3.-Bath_ursi. Sitter. flvlrlvfahoni . 1_

8. -

4.—Dalhousie, Butirnvorth (Di Taylor) 10. .

5.—Dfl.lhOllSlC‘, LeBlanc (unassist-l 6d) 13.

l

Penalties: None. Stops: Jarvis 5; McCann 4.

S’Side Hockey

(Special to thcfl-Guartiianl Displaying plenty hockey brains

Abbies Moncton Goal

Stull Foster Defence

Oliver G111

Gross Barrage ' L. Wing

sllhwab Red Cook Centre

Lawlor N. Cook R. Wing

Doucet McIntosh

Alternates:

Abbics-Nicholson, Kane, Square- llllgzs. Saunders.

I<Iawks-Muckle, Connolly, Mc- Donald, Kervin.

Referee—~J. Brown.

iWaterway Scheme Is Condemned By Que. Labor Council

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 8—Thc

St. Lawrence Waterway project was condemned at a. meeting of the Montreal Trades and Labor Coun- cil held here. The delegates declar- ed that the scheme was not justi- fied under present circumstances. The whole project, it was stated, ‘would be of less value to Canada than the United States and would finally serve to diminish the im- portance of the harbor: of Mont- real and Quebec.

A resolution embodying the con- denlnation of the scheme and en- dorsing the stand of the Quebec government in seeking to “preserve and safeguard the rights and cit- izens of the Province of Quebec," was adopted by the meeting. a semi-monthly gathering of the la- bor organization.

Amendment To Austrian Measure

(Associated Press)

VIENNA, Jan. 8—An amendment to the Austrian foreign exchange restriction measure, which is de- scribed as almost as severe as the Hungarian programme, was carried today in the National Assembly.

It forbids Austrian exporters to invoice or sell goods except against foreign exchanges. Likewise it pro- hibits banka and private individu-

every member of the tram wouldlnm m Ausma ‘tom opening ab

counts for foreigners in Austrian schilllngs. Exporters are not per- mitted to grant foreign buyers cred- its exceeding six months, and all clearing arrangements must be handled exclusively by the national

Abcgiveits, opening fast, raided the 11111111. $0 “P111011 nil foreign 11101103’ Hawk blue line with n. vengeance 1111151? b9 Offered.

and finally realized in three min- utes when Schwab scored on u pass from Doucct.

The second Abbie counter came two minutes later with such a sud- dcnness that had the fans 8M1]- bound. Doucet again figured in this play when he passed the puck out from behind the Moncton net t0 Gross, who took an "Annie Oakley."

Prospective Purchaser: "I dolrt 91111011? like the looks of this car from the front."

Salesman: “But look at the back. It looks good from that view, doesn't m" |

"YES, but——"

"Well. that's ‘all anybodyll cvcfl

see of this car."

, and good combination, Slunmersidii Hockey Club defeated C. Y. M. 1..

, 3 to 1 in a rough hard fought game , istaged here last night. Plenty of,

‘hard checking and blocking ivas a feature of the garlic and the boys displayed all round good hockey. 1 One‘ goal was scored in each per-

i iod and there were plenty of pen- _

altlcs dished out. This was ihe first l Prince County Intcrnlediate Lvaculc ‘game played on Summcrsidi: ici: (‘and fans were well satisfied with I the brand of hockey displajvnti.

l Hogkey

C. Y. DI. L. 4, BATTLERS (l

An exhibition game between the C. Y. M. L. of Suminerside and the. Wellington Battlers in iVellingtolj. Rink on Wednesday night. result- ed in a win for the C. Y. M. L. by a. score of 4 to nil. The one sided scores does not indicate a one sided

the assistance of John Lirady and Jack Fitzpatrick of Sununersitie, put up a. marvellous exhibition of hockey. The scores were made by Reg Phillips, Clarence Steele and Philip Gallant.

f‘. Y. DI. L. I, ALIIEIYFON l

An exhibition game played in Alberton Rink on 'I‘ucsday night between the (‘. Y. M. Ii. of Sum- mcrslde and the Alberton llrgals resulted in a one all tie. The game was very fast and clean. both teams being very evenly’ matched. The fir"t score was made about 1V.- minuies after the face off and was made by Ilal-Tcin. In the second period Reg Phillips scored for C. Y. M. L. but was ruled off side. With only 15 seconds to go in the third period Lorne Arscuault on a. long shot scored the tying goal, thus the game ended one all. S.

A surgeon was cxaminiir: some cases before a class of students. One was that of a woman. Examining her neck, he found . scar. "Traces of a very hurt operation here," he observed to the class. Turning to the woman, llf‘ asked, "Who performed it?"

"My husband," was the. reply. Mrs. Ferguson: "It \\'l\.‘ descent when I married yiul‘ Ml‘. Ferguson: "Yes: ev", said I took you down from ini- shelf!"

n great

g SKATING R u M

with

BAND

3 l0 5 I‘. M. TODAY

- today with the election to that of»

' poraiion of New York, and alre- ;president of the Gzflden Corp:

—-i

Club Victors":

game, as the Wellington boys with i’

top i

ilumusitiln F r | c | A 1;‘ Billllllllil it l EN I N B‘. BURNS ANNIVERSARY

rostrum,

(Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. B-Qnce l more the official signing for Maxi Schmelings fifteen round heavy- weight title defense against Mickey Walker in Miami, Feb. 25, has been postponed, this time until some time Monday.

i

One of the complications, a pres- ti

ident for the Madison Square Gar- ii. i

den Corporation of Florida, which,‘ will promote the match, wa". solved

ficc of William V. Saxe, attorn- for Madison Square Garden Cr

tion of Illinois and Ohio. Madison Square Garden of i York cannot deal directly "s Schmelizig under penalty of si.. pCllSlOH here for negotiating will. a boxer" already under ban of the New York State Athletic Commis-

‘ aion. Scluneling ivas suspended for

failure to give Jack Sharkey a. re-

jturrl match after winning cham-' ‘ pionshli) recognition on a foul.

Saxc said today that the papers would be ready after all the lawyers involved on both sides had made all ihe speeches they had prepar-i ed. This, he said, probably would take until 111011633".

U. S. Refuses T0 Admit Right of J ap Occupation p

waslirntrrou, n. 0., Jan, 3,; ln a broad invocation of United I Stairs treaty Ylglllfl in the far east, the liuitcrl Slates has served plain notice it cannot aduiit the legality ‘of Japan's occupation of Mimchur- in, nor recognize any resulting re. ‘June ilnpairillg the 0pm 410m- p91. icy, the Nine Power Treaty, or the Iiellogg Pact against war, i ‘ No official would forecast what acttrl steps might follow for thei llrlllcction of U. S. interests. The ternrs of all oi the international lncnts iuviu-ci are vague with r-ct to penalths. ihe apparent phrposc was to marshal world indignation against -‘~11.V brcak-doivn of the lreatyi struc. :ure protecting China, leaving {up _lhcr decisions to be made in lhq ‘light of developments. Talk 0f gm. uncdiate drastic action. including i310 Yiibitlre of diplomatic- rein‘- lons, have found no echo in oflic ;ial circles. i Th" U~ s» "illlfififliillll. sent both we Japan and China, was nmdp ,pilhllc tonight by SC($1‘i"l;11'_y' (if 5mm. llmili‘ L- Stiznson without com~i lucnt. It was mid at the Stat. Dfliflftlllrlli. however, that the Un-‘ lied States had no dispute with Jiipzln as to her legal treaty rights m lifanchuria, and no “.351, to 1m trude exeep; w Unitgd stages fights are affected or the anti-war treaty violated.

i

iIIIENSINGTON AND NEW ANNAN NEWS

l Friends of ltlrs. J. A. McKenzie ‘Iii/m 111-‘ Hllld to know that she is do-

m5: s well as can be expected in the Pril .1‘

County Hospital.

Nfiss Ella Moose. nurse in training at Falconwood Hospital, is spending _i a few (lays at her home in Kensing-

‘ion. .

‘ Alisa Viola Ilaggartv has yum-n. ed to Charlottetown ,aftcr spending éthc Christmas holidays with friends 'iu Nclv Arman.

ian Ilaynter spent the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Plrvnter, Kenslngion.

Miss ilaacl Payntcr. Burlington, and lifiss Vera. Paynter, Long River, have returned home, after spending the holidays in New Annnn, the guests of Mrs. Aldon Moasc.

liilr. and Mrs. Bruce Payntcr had as their welcome guests on New Years Day, Jifrs. Janet Goss and Mr. and Mrs. P. Toombs, Kenslng- ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter White, Sununcrsidc.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Paynter have returned in their home in Long Riv- er, nfter spending Christmas with liir. and Mrs. John Mill. Mills Point and New Year's nt Kcnsinizton, the guests of Hurice anti ‘Mrs. Home.

M1‘. Jiihn.Mnas' has returned to his home in K Ingtau, after n much l]f‘(‘(l"(l vacation at Long River and southwest, Lot 1G.

Friends of sum Nioasc, Keilsing- tan, ivlll be sorry to hear of his ill- ness from mumps at his home.

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‘suit of which was mow gratify n5:

Celebration of

5C’

Under the Auspices of Caledonian (Ilub and the '

and Mrs. Dalton and Ilis Worship \ I the Iiiayor and Airs. Primzse PRINCE ED WARD THEA TRE i

gTUjDAY and WEDNESDAY, 26-27th

t I ‘i

Distinguished Patronage of His Honor l.i0l|i.-G0\'8l‘l10i‘

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(Y()';\l.\il'l"i‘lilliz-Jl‘. l". White, chairman; .\. B- Brown.~ l). J. Maellonzild. .\ll(‘fl MacLean, .1. (i. .\i'cl"ad_ven, C. F. Macllonaild, .l. .\l. Mclfzidyen. T. .\l- llachiillun, . Secretary. i.

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Min-and Mrs. Alfred McNeill, Kon- sington, spent New Year's Day at ‘the home of their tlaughtcr, Mrs. ‘i Stuart lVioase-X.

. i i -i -- , 119m; RIVER gqnooL l OTTAWA. 0nt.. Jan. ll-fBy ti: , lCanzniian Pressl-Jlriachlng tl". The semi annual examination ofiflwlllil SiEIfZC-‘l 0i 111011‘ ilWPP-Kli Ham Riem- sclmol “m; hgld wed- i annual convciltioil, members; n1 L! ncsday evening, Dec. 23rd. with ov-iEastcrn Canada Fruit Iilld Vrfc