HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
o5
“Y1:
ELIMINATE illiiitlllNi
p_ W. C. Basketball .Tean1 Lose Second i Game Of Series To “Y” Seniors, Who Take Round Score By One Poi11t.
gag into last night's IIIII" Iith a handgun» of six points, the Senior ey" enraged victorious over P. W. C. after one o1 the most hotly contest- Ed and rxcliing games staged this year lll ihe Holy Name gym. At the end of the first period the Collegi- sns were 3 points up on the Senior y, the score being’ 12 to 9, thus giv- mg tlirm a nine point leadin the r und. iiurly in the second period. y" led by “Lanky" Matheson, red a brilliant comeback and drew upon even terms with their rivals, who were using every trick lrniiitiile to hold their lead. For lllillllvl‘ ion minutes the battle wag- (d evenly-first one team tallying then the other, with technical fouls ‘will; alternately each team a lead of one point. With about three minutes to go the Seniors again put [oflh every effort and although without the sorvico of Hudson, star ‘mi-d, who was disqualified on fouls, they managed to sink three field goals and a foul shot, winning the game. hv a score oi’ 3O to 23, making the round of two games read 53 to u. Earl Goss, on the whistle, did a splendid Job of handling a very difficult match.
The lineups:
I, W. C. Senior Y. M. Owen A Halo n, oaudot R. Rico 1!. Smith W. Henry g, Fitzgerald R. l-"Idson l. Vaughan A. Taylor amsay G. Partridge ‘Ills-may N. Mathoson f G. ‘lbombs E. Warren
By winning last night the Senior Y. qualify to enter the city league finals against the Hi-Y and Navy, this series will start next week, the Mt porno being played in the Holy lame gymnasium.
Badminton Tournament
The Presbyterian Club continued their Badminton tournament on ‘masrlay evening in the Presbyterian hall.
The results of the samss were as follows:
Men's Singles
A. l). Harris won from D. O. Stew- art.
Ladies’ Doubles
Mrs. E. McKay and Miss Ross won from Miss Walker and Miss Enid llrF-‘nriane. _
Miss M. McFarlane and Mrs. mpton won from Miss Gay and
ss Enman.
Men's Doubles
Mr, Jeans and Mr. Schurman won Irom Mr. Jardinc and Mr. Stewart.
Mixed Doubles
Misr. Enman and Mr. Jean! W0" from Mrs. S. MacKay and Mr. Jar- lliili‘.
Hrs. E. MacKny and Mr. Gorrill- won hour Miss lVlil('l"lll‘IlillC and Mr. Flwwvarl.
yr .-, R055 and Mr. Schurman won from .\ir:=. Jnrdine and Mr. Picker- Ion.
an... Gay and Keith comvwil W“ Irom Miss Peters and Mr. Hubll'-—~5~
SPEND LESS
Q Spend less on shaving II you want to save money. Get more perfect shaves pct P611"? and greater comfort than cver by swigglfing to the "BLUE BLADE." Here is sound economy every thrifty man should practice. Buy 8 Pick‘
Spoeicl- Yoor d!
(Canadian Press)
BOSTON, April iii-Paced and Drcssed by Canadian entrants, Les- lie Pawson, 28-year-old millhand ‘of Pawtucket, R. L, won the Bos- ton Marathon in record time to- day, with three of the Dominica's topnotch runners taking tho next three places. Davie Komonen, Tor- onto. Dick Wilding, Toronto, and Harold Webster, Hamilton veteran, finished in that order behind the record-smashing victor.
Helping to swell tilt- large share of marathon glory that went north of the border, was the fact that of the total bucked a brisk and biting wind over an up-and-down course of 26 miles, 385 yards, no less than 13 of them finished among the leading 44. A field of 221 started in the 37th re- newal of the historic grind.
Running like a machine, Pawson pulled sway from the big pack in the last, stamina-upping part of the race, and won by a. mile over the nearest of his rivals. l-lis time of two hours, 31 minutes, l 2-5 soc- onds, clipped two minutes, 'l l-B seconds off the record set in 1929 by Johnny Miles of Hamilton, for- merly of Sydney Mines, N. S. 1t was also 34 2-5 seconds faster than the Olympic Marathon record made by Juan Zabala of Argentina, at Los Angelcs last summer.’
Canadian club emblems, borne on the jerseys of entrants from that country, were always well to the fore. Walter Hornby of Hamilton set all the early pace and reached tho half way mark in faster time than ever had been recorded in the marathons long history. Pawson. who has been invincible in l0 to the post two years, jogged in third 20 mile races in the Boston district and second place for about‘ 18 milu. But once he hit the steep grades marking the final part ,of the route he mounted them without slackening pace and from then in he had the race won.
HOW THEY FINISHED
BOSTON, April 19-‘-With Can- adians finishing in second, third and fourth places in today's renew- al of the historic Boston Marathon, entrants from the Dominion stole a large part of the race glory. Only 32 of the field of 221 managed to cover the arduous course of 26 miles, 285 yards. in less than three hours and nine Canadians were among them.
The first; 32 across tho line and their times:
1.-Leslie Pawson. R. I., 2.31101 3-5.
Pawtucket,
Toronto,
2.-David . Komonen. 2.36314 2-5.
3.-Dlck Wilding, Toronto 2:48:00 3-5.
4.-Hurold Webster, Hamilton, Ont., 2.38331 3-5.
5.-Willie Kyronen, New York.
2.39150. 0.-Albert B. Michelson, New York, 2.40227.
BQC o night and save as you shave.
olar now offers $5 55116310‘ ‘an Ru” Salt for 33- 7’
I “BLUE BLADES” to-
Marathon Mark S h h‘ t t e r e d As Canadians ’ Shine Historic Grind ‘WT... By Leslie Pawson Of Pawtucket,‘ Break- ing Johnny Miles’ Record Set In 1929— Canuck Entries Take
Three Of First Four Places—De- mar Finishes In Eighth Position.
of 29 Canadians who .
'7.-Walter T. l-lornby, Hamilton, 0nt., 2.41132 2-5. .
8.-Clarence Demar, Keene, N. 8., 2.43218 8-5,
9.—-John Degloria, Albany, N. Y., 2.43120.
10.—Hugo Kauppinen, New York, 2.46101 1-5.
III-Fred Ward, New York, 2:16:08.
l2.-Norman Ont, 2.4612 8-5.
13.--Johnny Semple, Lynn, Mass, 2.4659.
Deck, Hamilton,
lt-Frank Dengis. Baltimore, Md, 2.47109 2-5 ‘
15.—-W. K Frick, Colebrook, N BL, 2.47m.
ld-Frank i-lupal. Glenville, Ccnn., 2.47:52.
17.—-Bfll Spencer, Toronto, 2.49208 4-5.
lit-Jimmy l-lenigan, Medford, 2.49 :01.
m-Alex Burnside, ‘lbs-onto, 2.50121. ‘
lid-Percy McPherson. New Ab- erdeen, N. S, 2.5132.
Ila-Gordon Norman, Everett, 2 .51 :24.
22.-Andrs Brunelle, Lynn, 2 .51 : 49.
23.—Cecll Hill, Beverly, 2.5233.
24.—Robert Willouer, Philadel- pliia, 2.53221.
25.—Vlc Collard, Toronto, 2:13:57.
26.—Anthony Paskell, Lynn, 2.54:06 2-5. 27.-Karl Koski, New- York, 2.54:09 3-5.
29.—Davi_d Fagerlund, New Yorlz, 2.5833.
30.-Eddle 2.58105.
SL-George Rolland, New York, 2.59mi.
az-Helanson Brown, Westerly, R. 1., 2.50146.
Cudworth, Toronto.
BASEBALL RES_iI_iTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 2 5 1 1 s 1
Beck and Lopez, Brandt and Ho- gan.
Brooklyn at Boston, morning game postponed, wot grounds.
New York at; Philadelphia, wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Washington, rain. Philadelphia at New York, cold. Detroit at Cleveland, wet grounds.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Newark, threatening weather. ' Rochester at Jersey City, rain. Montreal at Albany, wet grounds. Buffalo at Baltimore, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at Toledo, rain. Milwaukee at Columb grounds.
wet
ANOTHER EXPEDITION T0 ‘RESCUE FAWCETT
RIO DE JANEIRD, April 19- Yet another expedition to search for the missing British explorer, Colonel Fawcett, who disappeared in the Matto Grosso region of Bra- zil In 1925, plans to leave for-tho Jungle immediately.
This expedition is led by Captain Nathaniel P. Rogers, an American from Cleveland, who claims that he has discovered a valuable clue to the whereabouts of Col. Fawcett. His party will consist of seven men.
Rogers refused to divulge the nature of his "clue" but hinted that hissearch would be mado in the region of the Rio Medelra.
Colonel Fawcett, his son. and Mr. Raleigh Rimmel disappeared while on an expedition to search for lost cities. Several expeditions went out to search for them but no traco was ever found. At the moment Mr. Stephen Rattin, a well-known hunter, who claims to have seen a white man in the lungle whom he behaves to bo Colonel Fawoett. is leading an expedition into the
IIIBM BIKE
RIDERS FIIRM
IISSIIEIIITIIIN
Nominating" Commit- tee Appointed. Or- ganization To Be Further Discussed At Meeting‘ Next Week.
The formation of a bicycle club was discussed and steps towards its formation taken at a meeting held last evening in the Bike Shop. The meeting was attended by a number of interested bike riders. Mr. Harry Lewis acted as chair- man and Mr. James Rattenbuzy as secretary.
The chairman explained that the meeting had been called to organize a. club for the general promotion of cycling and then called upon Mr. Frank MacIntyre.
Mr. MacIntyre explained in de- tail the purposes and intentions of the proposed club. The proposal was to conduct race meets and other local events as well as rid- Lug trips to different country points during the summer. He stressed the fact that the organization was for the benefit of all bike riders and was not confined to the sport of bicycle racing alone.
Much discussion followed and many questions were asked and answered concerning the proposal. A nomination committee consist- ing of Messrs. William Warren, James Rattenbury and Prentiss Andrew was on motion of Mr. Frank Maclntyre, seconded by Mr. Albert Weeks, elected to nominate ‘officers for the positions of pres- ident, vice-president, and secretary‘ treasurer. “its committee is to re- port at the public organization meeting to be held early next week.
Some discussion took place re- garding tho name of the club. It was agreed that this be voted on at the next meeting.
The chairman announced that when the date of the next meeting was decided upon notice would be given in the press.
0n motion the meeting adjourn- ed.
sun a iuomo six nu GRIND
United States Team" Hold Two Lap Lead Over Rival-s In MontreaPs Six Day Bike Race.
(Canadian Press) FORUM, Montreal, April Mile after mile of white
unrolling iuidcr their wheels, the sturdy United Stnics pair of Al Crossley, Boston, and Prank Bartell, Newark, N. J.. to. night had sped to a two-lap load over tho field as thc eighth sriui-
19- boards spinning
MONCTON, April l9—(C.P.)— The London Aces, the best of On- tario‘: intermediate I basketball teams and conquerors of Quebec champions, rvent a long way in de- iensc of thcir Canadian title here tonight by trouncing the Monoton Pawnees 56 to 36 in the first of a two-game totalgoal series for the Dominion crown. The second game will be played hero tomorrow night and the Aces are top-heavy favor- ites to retain the title they won last year. v
It was not only the margin of victory shown on the score board which prompts the critics to prc- dict a London victory, but rather the manner in which the Aces found holes in the Mloncton defense and their accurate shooting from long and short range. Only a com- plete reversal of form can give the Maritime champions a chance to bring the first Dominion basket- ball championship to this city.
Minus two of their best perform- ers. the Pawnees have been seen to much better advantage than they were tonight.
Temple Vanbiaskirk. captain of the team and one of the best for- wards these provlriurs have pro- duced in recent years, is in hos- pital suffering from pneumonia. and "Hibbie" Armstrong, guard, was out of town but will be in the game tomorrow night it was stated by the Pawnees offic- ials after the game. Without these two mainstays the team showed un- mistakable signs of nervousness and costly fumbles, erratic shoot- ing around the basket and wild passing, robbed them or _a. number cf baskets.
Having considerable advantage in heikht, the Aices made full use of this and srored basket after bask- et on rebounds from under the cage. Alex A. MacArthur, lanky defense ace. "used his six Incl. two IHOPIPS to 5l)I(‘ll(ll(I advantage in this tiepurtmcnt oi play and con- tributcd ttvelvc poinis to his teums total.
Marv Noble was the leading snip-
KAYSERI, Turkry. April 19. — Hasan Agar, a shopkcciuci" licrc, claims to be 110 years old. On the day his wife died 65 years ago, he locked up their little home and went to live in his ship. Ho has never re- entcrcd the house, but still keeps tho key in his pocket.
annual six day bicycle race here neared the curl of the third day. WIIIl ilic hull‘ way mark of the race just two hours away, at 10 p.111. four teams were in contention for second place, all having covered the same milongo, 1.22!) miles, one lap. They vrcrc Polly Pnrrott and Lou Rush, VIFILPYIJI ilcboli and Saetta, the llillliill pull’; Putzfcld and Stuborlic, L1rrmzmy"s rcprc- septntives in tlic racc and Otte- vnlrc illlil Van Sinmhroilcir, Bol-
Years '
on one job
glans.
Your own dentist will tell you about pyorrhea. It is one of his grave problems. It comes eventu- ally to four out of five people. It actually is the cause of half the adult teeth which are lost.
Nobodz today believes that sim- ple polls ing is all that is needed to keep healthy teeth. There is much more to it than that. When teeth " come out" there is a deeper cause than mere cleanliness or non-cleanliness. As often as not this deeper cause is pyorrhea.
Dr. R. J. Forhan specialized in this disease which starts in the gums and works downward to the tooth sockets. He spent twenty-six years in his chosen work and pro- duced tho tooth aste which bears his namc—-."For Inn's." Brush your
“. . . and a good-job it was _ this dentistdid . . . to protect your teeth against pyorrhea ’ ’
teeth and massage your gums with
Jun-am‘ . ‘s,
l-‘orhanbi. 'l‘ru.<i. For-Iran's to keep your tooth white and glistening. Even for {hi5 purpose iIu-rc is n0 finer tooth astc made. But that is only one uty of Forhan’s—and l"0rhan's is a double-duly tooth- paste. Its other duty is to protect your gums.
Dentists all over the country are usin§ the professional formula of Dr. orhnn in treating pyorrhea and Forhankr Toothpaste pre- serves the same scientific principle . for preventive hygiene at home. Forhan's is a pleasant-tasting agreeable toothpaste for general fnmil use. It is pure nml mild- Iikcd lay the children. But remem- ber: "it's more than u toothpaste.”
stellar '
It comes in a big brown tube, and owing to its individual character, it lasts surprisingly long.
London Aces Trim Pawnees In First,
Game Q5 Series I
Maritime Champs Lost First Game Intermediate Championship Series To Fast Ont. Five 56 To 36
per of the Ontarians, sagging twines for sixteen points, and general work was outstanding.
.Fred Gardner, tall centre for the Pawnees, was the triple threat for the homo forces and in spitc of the close guarding broke through for twenty-two points and was the leading scorer of the game. He was responsible for more than half oi‘ his teams goals.
The game was cleanly played and only five fouls were called. Three going against the Pawnees, but in this regard the teams established something of a record, neither tall- ied a single shot on free throws.
The Aces played a strictly five man defensive system which baff- led the Maritime champions in the first period which ended with ihe score 30 to l5. The Pnwnees rnzule a better showing in the final frame
MONGTON. April 19~(C.P.)— Following is the box score of the London Aces-Moncton Pnwnees basketball game here tonight.
the his
LONDON F.G. F31‘. FLS PTS Dawson. F. a o o 12 Noble. C 8 0 0 l6 Logan. C. 6 n l ll: Cook, Ci- . . . . . .. 1 0 l i.’ MacArthur. G. . 6 0 0 l2 Ryder. G. o 0 0 0 51791106. C. ..... 1 0 2 2 Dunn. G. o o o o Totals . . . . . . .. 2B 0 0 56 MONCTON 172G. F.T. FLS ‘PTS Whitenect, F. 3 0 0 6 Vanbuskirk, F. , 2 0 o 4 Gardiner, O- ... 11 (i 1 21: MoKim, G. ..... 0 0 0 0 Hanson, G. ..... 0 0 l 0 Brown. G. . -. 0 0 0 (i Milburn, F. 0 o 0 0 Freeman, F. ... 3 0 1 ~i Totals 16 0 3 36 Officials-Al‘. Gordon Butler and
Johonny Piers.
Albany St. Fats
Shy-As the liockcr.’ season is over and therc is one team that has had a very successful year and not many write-ups, I think it is only fair to state some facts in re- gard to thc players, also the mon- ager and coach, also the assistant manager.
When the hockey season started it looked as though the Albany icam would be out 01' ihe running, as they had only two of their prc- vious players left from the old St. Pats team. But at a meeting the boys were very anxious to play again, and after a great deal of coaxing Mr. Claud S. Delaney was persuaded i0 act as nizinzigvi" uncl coach and needless to say Mr. Dc- lnney knows the hockey game from start t0 finish. They nLso scoured Mr. A. Kenneth C-rccn In iii-i as assistant manager. Tlicsc iv»; men worked In harmony together.
The players were also willing tn listen to the managers and made the work easy for everybody.
Mr. Lorne Noonan was chosen as captain, and a. great favorite among the boys, and helped them when ever called upon to do so. The players consisted of Mr. filer; ace Mabey, goal; Norman Walsh, Lloyd Howatt, Iiomc Noonan, An- drew Noonan, Austin Curtis. de- fence; Stanley Delariey, l-larold Heffell, Michael Delaney, Harold Tlemey, Lloyd Walsh, Sutherland Campbell, Otto Curtis, forwards.
The boys started out by playing their first garnc 0H N?" Y“"l"-“ Dgy, They lylaycd in what was known as the Clark League, taking part in fourteen guinea in all. win- ning nine, tieing threc and losing two.
This is a pretty good record for a team with no rink 0n which to
practice. 'l‘hey played all their games on Borden and Bcdequc rinks.
Needless t0 say the people of Al- bany are very proud of the boys of the Green and White with the name St. Pats, and they hope lo sec the boys bring homo, the bacon next season. Good luck st. Pals.
AN ALBANY HOCKEY PAN
Ken Franklin 13o i315 i3) R. S. Ramsay . 179 144 .2 .1. A. McLeod 151, 22s 10o A. n. ltloslici‘ .. no m m: B. Ling . . lliii no 14o 769 soz oao Torn: 220a IInIIiYiIUNIC m. ‘Art Small 187 165 ieo E. McNcrin 164 174 181i .1. F. 1m n7 ml n. M. c. 17o not. 121 lift) 112v 100 son
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MIIIIITIMES MAY HAVE ALLAN BIIP FINALS
(Canadian Press)
AATHERSI‘, N. 5., April iii-Hope that the Allan Cup hockey finals \\‘UllI(I hr ifingrvl ill the lviiiriiiiiic. iii 1931i “a crqirwscrl by Jamrz; i=2. \It’r§.', Prrsidcnt of the Maritime Hociiri Jmsnciation, on his return today from the Canadian Amateur
llrrkry As. uiious rinnunl meet- Iilif Ill VJ! 0il\'l‘l‘. Pro: ricui wry as<rvicil that
A. H’. A. members liari given this nasurnncc at the Assccioiirwu mori- iiig. 'l‘nr0uio was solcctccl f0." '17" tram-i. in 102M. whxlr the i-FIII.) \\-i.i nutziiiniiirullyi go l0 Wo-icrh Can- ads. lll i935.
hloncttm Han-ks. iii‘... ycafs Al-
BRUCE STEWART ib Ci). ‘m, Cm) “fnngfg- wgrp warmly prgrigod by Pz-rsidciii \‘i.'r_\'. "Th" P- Aw?“ 3m I”: I5“ liiinvk. lfnvvd void. clrriii Iiuvcltc‘. H~ “IIIOHIV-"I I?” I3” 155 ilirouehout thc plnydoiviis." hc d1‘- J~ Carmmll’ 153 I33 139 clarrd. "and Maritime sport can w. Smith 254 foo we ‘m, 3,10“, t“ b’: proud of thvmf’ 5- Johnfililll 135 m“ 316 Prc<cncc of the "ovcied trophy in " ' I ‘ - —~ the Maritime; would unclouhied‘._v w?!’ "734 397 h" n rgrcui. influence l‘.l iii" ric- Tflllil - ~ - - - -- 13449 vciop: .iit oi lioz-kriv in the Prov- ince-". by t"c sen, Prcsidcii‘ WW PATRIOT rvn, r0. Henri-d. llolr. Pure-viii iii-i F111 iill Ir00.~"|‘r:1t rEvKs .~3\i.\|.r. not’ 1i. Alvis-in it" 13F 1T6 suur, nor i: 1's rroosvrzu F. DlIIOJl i051 113 115 - - -- N. Garnhum 150 1T3 187} SIILY_,(_.\}I 11:" Apr-i; 18-—-RIClilll'll N. l\li'lIlli"l.Oll ‘.120 2'26 J78 . mnnll son of I\l'l‘. illlil - -~ - m "i Siiuiivr, i‘: rrcmcr- 'i'l..‘ i704; 86'! int: For lilacs icvcivi"! “llPil il- ‘lliizu . ‘.1165 l’l-;~ uwl I"\I).'\"Il‘ I>'.il'ii'I~'.'.‘(I li’m hizuoriiy for Pnfiuirt Pub. iii». 1G. rI wn owl iw-kcd him in the fncc. liigli sin W. Hiirxli. 354. 'l‘lir~ rem-i": ha" I‘c"!'. "Fwd "I High Iliirw‘ \\ irvii-vi. (Pi. H. lll“'
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