i iii s-l, | o ~i ins villi illlimoi

ti -- . ,lI.A. Would Trade Juniors For Seniors With Maritimes - 3, A. Taylor Strong- ly opposed To Sug-

gestion. -

mrlflmg ‘hockey 0111175 8Y0 b0- askfld to consider a suggestion ,' me first round of the Allan , ploydowns, scheduled to be . , in the Maritlmes this year, wnsferred to Montreal. The stion has been made by Frank may, Montreal, president of , ganadian Amateur l-lockeyAs- , on and the clubs of the , “m; Provinces are being ask- wvote on the suggested chan . the M. A. H. A. affiliated , e canadlan body. the first ,1 of the Allan Cup playdowns y; glternaicd between one Mari- and Montreal, and last year Maritime champions played at a home of the Quebec cham-

b5.

0n Grounds of Economy

111g suggestion is made, accord- g w luiorniation received, on the undg of economy. The C. A. H. A. ntend that it would necessitate ditional cost to send the Quebec gmplalls cast. Should the Marl- .. champions win the first round .. pggnls would have to travel k to Montreal, whereas if the il were played in Montreal and llarltimes won they would be ll on their way to the second and to be played in Ontario.

would Send Juniors East

l! this suggestion is accepted, . c. A. H. A. would send the Que- . junior champions to the Marl- ... for the first round of the u- Cup play-downs, instead Maritime team going to l. , as scheduled.

Vice-President Votes Nay

Asked concerning the suggestion - night, B. A. Taylor, vice-presi- toi the M. A. H. A., gave an em- ~ iii "No" as his answer. “I am ltlysurpriscd that the C. A. l-l. A. liiii ask such a" thing of the aritirile clubs," he said. Mr. lor said he had voted "nay" the suggestion and had forward- his vote to James Wry, presi- t of the lifaritlme Branch.

ummersicle

Curling Club

WY one game in the Club ~ vllllishlp series was played on nkzht. but it was a very ing contest and resulted as ,,.,_

I Donald Ted Weeks

‘ (Sub) ‘ P0111410 Ivan Nicholson “l- Parkman Percy Weeks ~°- Foley A, n. Harris

Elli» 1o Skip a ' -—8

oyal Bank 6 nited Banks 2

ii-n

'- the first game of the newly Md Bankers league played at Arena last night, the Royal ' lflm took the United Bank- "1" who to the tune ‘of a-a. " the wnnors the lcPage Bros ' "Mt hockey. lalwcllscttlne

" ilillls while Fred got the other i Rice in the nets proved a ""112 biooit for the United bOyl. of that team DIIYN a Ncfensive gameylfor the Unit- “Il; Owen and Fraser played hockey while Hornby played

‘ same in the nets.

curs-or

i aunts m»!

goal "W: 1'. moo Defence M‘ s. Rcid m“? H. Hyndman Forwards

°"°= o. moaoinn M“ w. inomtylo “W, l". LePlge m“ r, tar-m “m” 1r. MacDonald

“my refereed satisfactorily,

[ -. Jsownnvo

’ wnnsircuao. ~ Rocker

LOOKING ’EM OVER i

1

(I; Tee.) Thrilling GIIII Toriighg

There have been many fltlfflng hows games played in the rum... but tonight's Wolverine-Abbie clash has all the earmarks of Bdllpsing IIW tilt ever iced hereabouts. Ting "who's contest will no doubt i... w" e-ia- alt-id...

ll!‘- the kind of game that wlll bsthethe fans in a lather of excite. merit u the vic him raid each otherrltyenitorfinsqgulret Blllvhlllk charges for goals,

Ab“? m“ l Will; Wolves need a View? Just as bad. therefore m, my ell-loot a rip-roarln‘ ail-nah

The Abbies have never looked better than they do right now and if they can show the same hockey WHEN t" they have been showing in recent work-outs, then wolves wfll have to hit a terrific clip to head the homesters in the race for goals tonight. _

Doubting Thomas“

As doubt has been raised in Hall- fax exchanges about the bona fide of the offer to the Abcgweits to tour Europe thhrfilamn. a representative 0f The Guardian interviewed Mr, Lyme" Pal/Icon. of n. M. Davison 1M. agents for the Canadian Pac. "ill Hallway in Charlottetown. Mr. Davison assured the Guardian re- presentative that the offer was bong tide. and was made through him on Jwllcry 11th. The Abegweits did not willy definitely until January 17th. When they declined.

Get Your Application In

Mr. J. E. Stems, Vice-president, M- A- 3- A-. wishes to warn all hoc- key Players that the registration dead line is January 25th and that 11° Bllillications will be considered after that date.

It all depends on whose ox is gored. Quite recently Messrs. Foley, Smith and Company, Halifax sports writers, poked a. lot of fun at Char- lottetown Abbies, with regard to a persistent squawking about referees. Well. the shoe seems to be on the other foot at present. Both above mentioned gentlemen and a well known sport writer of Moricton also

Double - Header At Kensington

The second meeting of the teams of the North Shore League, competing for the Baker trophy took place in Kensington rink Jnn. 1W1- Tllls 1958110 comprises ten teams. hence the necessity of play- ing double headers in order to get through the schedule before the ice disappears. The games were be- tween the rndlm River Rovers. vs. Baltic ‘Rangers and the Clermont sllwllls and Ewing Valley Hawks. In the first period the Rovers scored twice, while the Rangers though making fast rushes and usinB good c0mbinati0n plays fall- ed go get the wafer behind Tuplin the alert goal to der, for Indian River. In the second period the Rangers scored once. The third season was scoreless. The game ended 2-1 for the Indian River Rovers.

The two hundred fans were sur-

both teams gave the whole en- sdght of the Rs. ger's uniforms in particular-with the name of each player on the back of the sawatcr he wore-was very restful to the

‘eyaltiooirsas if those toomil

have some potential hockey mater- ial of good calibre. The fans cer- tainly received a qu’d pro quo for this game alone.

In the game between Clermont vs. spring Valley. the "Specials" o! 'Clermont were successful by I score of 4-1. The “Hawks" of spring valley had sOme very fest skaters, but it awflfed m" they were lackl-nt in the "system" °f scoring displayed by their Win18" and much smfl-lltl‘ rlvillr W“? °r the Clement players are barely 10 years old, the entire team ls taken from three families via. two Mills’ and oampboll. m. Chas. xerlnedr ggfgg-Qgd 50th games in lbwlutéli’ impartial manner. The next Klimt’ or this aoi-ioa in Remington Rink will b9 awaited with interest. Indian liver lovers Baltic Rani"!

Goal

c‘ “mun a, cousins

B. filter I. Mann

Defense ‘ B. R-UOY Ivan Davimll Cleo. Mandel-son

Ibrwark

gobs, of“; Bruce Crozlel‘

i have due up their little hlmmers ; and are “aquawkinfl longer and louder than the local club. Mone- tcn is harping on the Graham af- fair and Halifax is yelling for jus- tice for their goal Judge who was , llleflcdly "poked" by Bert Connolly.

“Tflllh u‘. Ivory 1. "

'1‘

A Moncton Exchange says: "Charlottetown sport writers aver that the Abbies are working with renewed intensity in ancffort to

them into the win column when they meet the Wolves on the Island tomorrow evening. There ls no doubt whatever that there is plenty of ability in the Abbles roster and if they hit the pace they are cap- able of they should win many of their remaining games in the sec- ond section.’

The Play-ofls According to the Amherst News. which is in close touch with the head of the M. P. H. A., the play- offs affecting the second section of the Maritime Hockey League will

"Moncton," it says "is already as- sured of o. berth in the finals, but the method of handling the pYay-off in the second division of the league, still remains to be settled. 1t is poa- sible that the teams in first an second place will battle for the right to meet Moncton—but then again two of the clubs favor the winning team going against the Hawks. That means if the Hawks win, there will be no play-off’. The Moncton management has intim- ated that this arrangement would be satisfactory to their club."

Blll Gill ls Ill With ‘Flu

Hockey fans will regret to learn that Bill Gill is confined to his bed ns the result of an attack of the ‘flu. The powerful defence ace of the Hawks took ill following his re- turn from Halifax on Tuesday and his physician ordered him to bed. Last evening his condition was re- ported to be quitc favorable but it is expected he will be out of the game for several days-Moncton Exchange.

ABBIE LINEUP

Tile following is the Abbie lineup which is being sent against Wolves tonight:

Goal, Bubar; defence, Gross. Olives, Ferguson; forwards, Hud- son, right. wingf Beatoin, centre; McArthilr, left wing; Cook, right wing; Jemmett, ccntre; Nicholson, left wing.

~ Bout Off

(Associatfid Press)

olate's featherweight title defense

ish challenger, has been postponed one week from Jan. 27 to Feb. 8 in the hope that the Cuban boxer, ordered deported today from Key West, F'la., can straighten out his difficulties with the immigration authorities.

prized and pleased at the brand of every effort to save a title bout hockey displayed by both tennis. that had been widely ballyhooed The beautiful new uniforms off through the F909!" "ma! by Jury" l

semble a blame appearance. The,

n. noouiort a. Matthews

Meanwhile Madison Square Gar- den, promotingvthe match, exerted

of the British champion to deter- mine the cxtcnt of his fighting ability‘.

SECOND ABBIES PRACTICE

or

‘ ' Dasslni the idle Detroit Iced Wings l and the defeated Boston Bruins as

Bet into the stride which will carry ‘. Th, Rangers mapped 1n two

NEW YORK, Jan. 19—Kld OhOC- i

against Sailor Tom Watson, Brit--

THE CHARLOFTTETOWN cuaanuus '" ‘ .

THE

RT W0

ciiiiiiis ilowllllllllll Till‘ iii-Elton

in niiliiis

(Canadian Prell)

NEW YORK, Jan. iii-The New York R- regained the top of the American division of the Na- tional Hockey ‘League tonight,

' they beat Les Canadiens _of Mont- real 3 to 1 in a ‘fast and furious contest.

quick goals when the “Habitants". were short handed in the middle of the period, after Sylvia Mantha had received a. major penalty for; hooking Cecil Dillon to save a goal. I A neat forward pass from Frank Boucher to Bun lCook with a short shovel shot at the end brought the first tally. Then Aurel Joliat went 011 811d while the Rangers had a two man advantage Bill Cook sank another goal on Bouchers pass.

I The Canadians made a" fine up-

-hlll battle arid while Earl Seibert

"of the Rangers was in the cooler near the end of the period Howie

of’ position for the one Montreal tally. Johnny Gagrion and Marty‘ Burke had assists.

sliiiioisi-a

(Canadian neon)

FORUM, Montreal, Jan. 19- Montreal Maroons moved into a tie for third place in. tho Canadian section of the National Hockey League tonight. swamping Ottawa Senators 7-3 in a lightning-fast game before 4,500 spectators. Mar- oorls victory wiped out the 8-3 trouncing Senators gave them on their last appearance on Montreal ice. I

Jimmy Ward was the star of the game, scoring three of the Mont- real tallies, Hooley Smith and Northoott both got one goal and an assist. Trottier and Haynes tal- lied the others.

Ottawa scored twice in the open- ing period, in which seven goals in all were marked, and once in the middle period. Denneny‘s first line figured in none of them, the marksmen b- lng Cox, Forslund and Touhey. Sid Howe got two assists and Shields the other.

Results In N.H.L.Loop

TORONTO AT BOSTON

BRllINS HANDED all SElBABii

(Canadian Press) i, MAPLE LEAF GARDENS Tor-

_ onto, Jan. 10—Toronto Maple Leafs

tonight shut out the mighty Bruins of Boston 3-0 in a penalty-aided third period scoring attack that _ netted all three goals. The win kept the Leafs margin intact at the top , of the National Hockey Lcague‘s| Canadian section and left the, ‘Bruins lagging in their efforts to‘ keep up with American section pace makers. , A penalty to Marty Barry paved the way for Happy Day to hurtle through depleted Bruin ranks at_ the start of the third period [on the first goal. Tricky Harvey Jackson was on the scoring end of a. double pass Pwith Joe Primcau, speedy ivsltro, a and Charlie Conacher, for the sec- ‘ 0nd Leaf goal while Joe Lamb was] serving time. Before Lamb came: back Harold Cotton,‘ veteran left‘ winger, poked the puck past Thompson on a pass from Bill Thoms for the final goal.

Y. BOWLING

i

Hockey practice is called for l0 o'clock this morning. Full attend- ance please.

Phil Crozier

Bu" 'I‘up1ln Russel CrsiB

Rbflgstet C. Macdonald

Geo. Murphy Frank Craig

Subs K, Mann syd. Heckbert Rovers 2-.Rian8¢l'5 1~

Clel-mont 59°“!!! 51"“! vflk”

Hawks Goal n. Canpbell 9- Mime Defense -

V. Campbell H. champion J_ Mm Hffilpllh Forwards Walt lvnil ""1 5w“ Eddie Mill w. Brrmwn Geo Mill o. Bryilltw E181” M11] R. Champion Harold Mill 0- “Emlyn wagon “my-Mil J. Champion

Cxlfielrey

spccialsi-Hawlta l. I

Edmund Delaney A

First Period: do score. enalt.es—l-lcrr.<.

Jecond Period:

No score. ‘Penalties-None.

Third Period:

l-Maple Leafs, Day, 2.3a. 2—Maple Leafs, Jackson cher Primcau) 10.22. 3-—Maple Leafs, Cotton (Thorns),

2.47. Penalties-Barry, Lamb, Day.

(Con-

CANADIENS AT RANGERS

No score.

Penalties-Johnson. Leiiuc, , Burke, Earl Seibert, Carson.

Second Period:

L-Rangers, F. Cook (Boucher, W. Cook) 10.53.

2-Rangers, W. Cook (Boucller), 12.04.

3—_Canadiens, Morenz Burke) 17.50.

Penaltics-—Cook, Mantha, Bren- nan, Joliat, Murdoch, Earl Seibert.

Third Period:

No score.

Penalties-Johnson, Brennan, W. Cook.

(Gagnon,

OTTAVH! ‘AT BXAILCOTJL;

First Period: 1—Montreal, Ward .38.. 2—Ottawa, Cox (Shields) 10.05.

Ts MEN'S LEAGUE SIZIt-llltforlitrfiavl, Northcott (R. J. P 4—Montreal, Trottier (Haynes) t ANSIES I 1531 J- s “m” 1“ 21° 5—Ottawa, Forslund (Howe) 17.32. n‘ Al Pemflew“ 222 e-Montreal, ward (Conacher) W. R. LePage . i 168 18 5a J. JOhIISEOH ........... 119 87 7__M°ntrefl]. R_ J. Smith (Con, ,H. Atkinson 74 155 when 19;“ M. Irwin . . . . lyllfillla 122 127 penalmes_stanl way-i ___"' ' - ~ - ' - - - - 197 77 Second Period: ‘ - - - - - - - - - - -- 134 115 Ottawa, Touhey (Howe) 18.42. t“ -*‘ Third Period: 1064 1159 9—Montreal, Ward (Northcott), Total . . . . . 2333 15,54, 10--Montreal, Haynes (Went- worth), 18.39. Penaltles—Starr, Wentworth. W. Bruce 154 .~_-_____-___ A Burke 171 _ R- Jack“ 148 Local Curlers N D. McLean 187 E. E. Clawson . . . . . . 165 222 'f"_" c‘ Mach“ mum. 152 228' Townshcnd Defeats Ebers s; §2i1§’.'...'.s ----- -- .2; ma» a» ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " Mike Campbell Harry Winchester Tom Hugim W. A. Stewart To“, u“ W. H. Townshrlirl H. A. Ebers Majority for Tulips 253 pins. skxp a skip 6 High 'single C. Maclcan, 228. _ , High two n. a. Pendleton, aos. mm Dma“ ""'1"° mm Mr. Watson Theo. entner MARWOLDS Hal Spillett Vince McQuald R. E. Splllett Goo. W. Mclcod A. ......... 1,, i: gracefully Jack glligieal; J MacFadyen 113 121 p p G. Hutche 15o 215 n. Cudmore loo 232 “mum” TNJRNAMENT G‘ Johmw“ """'"' 103 133 The Holy Name Club are starting w‘ “mm” m9 205 a. billiard tournament. which they _—' '1 plan to get under way. Monday 11" 131° night. A number of players have Total . . . . . . . . . 2453 already engaged this ‘Wu, gng; and any other players wishing to “flaws ' enter must be at the club not later H. Cudmore . .... 201 171th“, toning wuowm; are the W- 95mph“! l-------- 205 142 players already entered: Frank Dou- A- M- Douglas 105 148 cette, T. Gallant, Dick Purcell, Al T- W- Bentley 11a 124 steele, version Oatway, Carl Mc- w~ Lil/minim -------- 179 126 Kenna, Leddy Doyle, Ernie Robin. P. Creighton .......... 97 197 A complete schedule of games H. Hill I08 127 will appearlnthe pressln the near —— —- future. - . 1080 1161 ‘lbtal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. 2l9l High single Fred Small, 264. MIIOfll-y for Marigolds 263 pins. Hlgh two Fred Small, 4B8.

MEET GROSS

.~..

Abggwelt, defenceman,‘ rated as one of the best that has over shown wares in t-hc Maritime Provinces.

C‘. N. R.

(Continued [from Page l)

coal in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Mr. Vaughan emphat- ically denied a report that the Canadian National was speed ng up the placing of its 1933 coal contracts in order to place larger coal oidels in the United States. The only change in the purchasing system he declared, was the placing of or- ders in eastern Canada. earlier than in previous yeals. Tile Stalcmfillt follolwm-"Recent crticism of the policy of the Canadian National Railways with regard to the use of.

, Nova Scotia coal ls based, I beheve,

upon misunderstanding of the facts- Estimatcs that were made of the amount of coal that might be used in Central Canada. territory-as a

merit of last year apparently did not take into account the present condition of the transportation in- dusry and the heavy falling off in the consumption of coal as l

, result. of reduced traffic.

The coal consumption of the Can- adian National Rn lwnys iri the cen- tral and Atlantic reifions 1415i; year was 13 per cent below that of 193i. 33 per cent below that of 1930. And 41 per cent below that 0i 1937- De‘

RLQ

tH-O-C-K-El-Y Tonight At 8.30 Charlottetown ABBIES

-_

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

VS.

Balcony-35c.

Tickets on sale at.

i gpltc this heavy drop in consump-

result oi the gucventon arrange.

tlon, 343,682 tons of Nova Scotlfl coal were delivered to the Canadian National at Levis and Montreal last year. Ths C081 W95 used °n our lines as far west as Brockville. Ottawa and oochrane. Nova Scotia coal was used up to and including Brockville and Ottawa for roll ‘>1 1931 and all of 1932 and the use of coal from the mines of the At- lanta; provinces was extended to Cochrane last yeah F01‘ many Yell“ this coal has been used at all mints» Montreal and east. It is my expec‘ ‘cation that it will be P05513119 i“ us to increase our Nova Scotia‘: yurchases for Ontario and Quebec; points for the current year by a substantial amount." “It has been alleged that the Canadian National Railways have been speeding up llw placing of 1933 coal orders in order to pilrchasc United states coal fort dstricts in which Maritime coal, should be used. This is entirely‘ without foundation of fflcfi- Th9 only change in our pumhc-Slnz 5Y5‘ tem is that in connection with min- es in the Maritime Provinces we are negotiating coal contracts elllll" er than we have in previous years. In the Maritimw our coal contracts were made for what we termed the

‘ccal yeaf-from the ist of All?“ of one year to the 31st of March

Halifax Wolverines

Reserved Seats-50c, 75c, $1.00.

200 Children’s Seats—25c

Forum Box Office

of the following year-we are W" basing our Maritime contracts on the calendar year, and consequently are makng 0m- purchases in that section of the country earlier than heretofore. It is merely a question of unlforlnity of method, the calen- dar year period being "W"? 60B‘ venient to us than the “coal year." This does not affect our coal pur- chases elsewhere in any way. We are not at the present time neslll-l- ating any contracts for U. S. coo) for use in Canada.

Ships Entered Port Of Ch ’town

Fiscal year 193233. . [NWARD

Ships Tons C1111

Coastwise, .. . . 414 229052 6974 Foreign . . . . . . 40 50714 1415 Total . . . . . 454 279.766 8391