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BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

BOXIIIG

Ada

litliots- mastermind his heavyweight title. The mid- dleweight crown IUDDKI from flue head. of Lou B rouillard. Jao ie Fields

Jack

the welterweight title come and go. ‘DI-my Con- soned was un- able to hold his trip on light- Jimmy llolnrnin weight. laureis. Rnsenbloom, in light-heavy section; Marcil Th1], part holder of middle title; Kid Chocolate and Freddie Miller. co- holdefs of featherweight yeweis, and Al Brown, generally recognjzgd as bantam champion; Midget W01- gust. and Jackie Brown, flywcights, only 1932 titleliolders to weather the storm of invasion.

50TH?" Sllread itself deeply throughout the fistic firmamen; in the passing of William Muldoon, James J. Corbett and William "Young" Stribllng.

Corbett won the heavyweight title from the Boston Strong Boy, John L. Sullivan, was partly responsible for the departure of bare-knuckle fighting and the popularization of gloves. Muldoon was the 85-year. old chairman o1 the New York Box. ing Commission, a remarkably fit man for years, a. power in the box. irlg world, once World's Graeco- Roman wrestling champion,

TRAINED JOHN L,

Io was renowned in other days for being the only man who could keep John L. under control. train- ing the "Strong Boy" w the p93}; oi physical fitness for his chum- 4iionship battles. 'I'hc death of Btrlbling cast a long shadow across rincdom. The Soon World was shaken by the death of the "Gorg- cOul Georgian" some hours after an automobile accldcnt near his Southern home,

The world's hcavyvuzight chain. Dim-Shit! has been changing hands ‘lull-C ilfqlwntly the past few years in Bontrast to thc day's dating from sllilivllY-i fPiKn to Jack Dcmpsoyls. Since Tunney retired and Schmel- m8 and Sharkey ovmtually clashed for the crown he loft vacant, three titleholdcrs have been recorded, M“ sflhmfilllg. Jack Sharkey and Prlmo Camera, tlic latter winning the crown last, summer when he knocked out Sharkcy in six rounds, lifter tlllfllli a thorough lacing from the "Sdbbing Sailor" in the five preceding rounds Schmcling won ihc iitlp in i930, 10st ‘n, to Sliarkcy’ in i932. and lhr lain-r lost lg, the following ycar. thus mukinl: three champions crowned in mp heavyweight class in thrcc ycars.

TTALIAN CHAMPION

Corners is the first Italian to sear the world's hesvyvl-vlgn, box. Ing crown and his victory ovcr Shlrkey was somewhat of a sur- prise. The sailorman has appar- "liiy phased on; of tho champion- Bhip picture, since hc has uincr. lost * 1931417111161?!‘ to Kim! Iicvinsky in Cilifl-EO Ind a fifteen-founder to‘ Tmnmy Inughran in Plllifldflpllllhy 711N181! the Carnera-Sharkcy ‘ Wmpionship battle rated as the

hi! film" 0f the vcar, with the

Is

Woman

OLD SPAIN

Milton's Old Spain will et the Junior Abbie: on New Yul‘: after- noon at Upper Queen Stmet rink in s regular City League match.

HOCKEY SCXRIS

Ontario Hockey Association Kitchener, 3: West Toronto Na- tional, 0. l Senior "B" Strutford, l: Brant- ford, 8. '

HOCKEY- CAPITOLS l: SUMIMERSIDE HOCKEY CLUI I

Aided by two easy goat;- the Cap- itoLs won over the Sumiriersidc Hockey Club by the score of 4-3 in the opening game in the Crystal Rink. Summe “‘ , on Tuesday, Dec. Wth. The game was fast throughout with good slick hand- ling and combnatlori plays. The Capitols excelled in txnm work. with snappy passing and holding their positions well. M. Steele open- ed the scoring in the first period when the count through center shot from the blue line sud caught Schurman napping, the puck roll-

Club tied it up ‘before the period cnded when Dickie scored on a nice pass out from Gay. The second

Claw scoring on a double pass from C. Steele and Ph ilipq and J. Gal- lant getting the next‘ with a long shot from the blue. line which caught Schurman unawarss again. This time the puck rolled over his slanting stick.

C. Steele made it 4-1 shortly af- icr the third perzocf opened on a pass from J. Gallant. The Hockey Club forced matters “then and real- ized shortly when Holman scored on a pass fiom Dickie. Montgomery pullcd two nice plays when he skat- ed through the cutirc team but Pctcs was too good for him in each case. l (irady received a bad cut over the 0y;- from 1i. stick in. the first period and had to retro ffrom the game. Hoiman had to be carried oilf when struck by a skate but was able to return soon after.

The lineups:

Winner Of 55am Women’s Open _Golf Championship And Canadian Close Title, Is Choice.

.VS JUNIORS

Athlete

ADA MACKENZIE .. . (By Elmer Du! l

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Dec. 39_(C.P.)-Ov- er the heads of s. brilliant young group of International track and field competitors, Canadian Sports Writers reached out wday to select a golfer as Canada's outstanding woman athletc for 1933. In the an- nual year end poll conducted by the Canadian Press the writers named Miss Ada G. Mackenzie of Toronto. Ths was no popular landslide for e campaigner who has been years in building up a. brilliant record of achievement on the fairways and greens of the United States and Canada. It was recognition of the competitive greatness of M255 Mac- kenzie in winning the Canadian Wooten‘: Open Championship last summer at Winnipeg and the Con- sdlan Close Title a week later. In twnce trooping through the same strong field without a. defeat, Miss Mackenzie duplicated the feat she first amonxplished in i920. News- papermen considered her OOXTIGIIQK to the golfing heights the out- standing individual performance in “P0161139 B9011. 0f the year.

Of 36 writers across Canada who participated in the poll 14 391mg- ed the Toronto golfer who had previously won the Canadian open in i919, 1920 and 1926 and the Close Championship in 1926 and I921, 1929, 1931. 1933. There was compehtion for the title in i928 and i932. She was runner up for the open in 1924 and runner up for the Close crown in 192i and 1925- Bchind her trailed the track elect

ing between his skates. The Hockey‘ of Montreal. who I you" 11:0 was

lwllod U16 Cfllllwi-s “PM “m "DH izcttcrcd two world's records which

loud in the balloting with nine vot-

Msdison Souarc Garden interests mmoung n. the high-light was! the Max Beer-Max Schmcling bat- ue Promoted by Jack Dempsey. i

The upset recorded in the Barry Bfihmklins filzlil, with the ciuirom-l inn. Baler. cloutlng fhr Gcrmini; down to a knockout (lcfcat in thci tenth round. wus- Illf‘ vital injcc-i tlon that ihc game has needed; somewhat. Barr is irgardcd by; mwy ls the uncrowned chainpion,; Ind I bout between him and Car-l nera for the title would do much i!) boost the game. Camera has al- ready made n. defence of his title, ‘hill-Ill! I- Wry cautious one, since ml OVPOnent was Paulino Uzcudum,‘ in l5 rounds in Rome.

The lightweight class silpplicd "f! little, unless nolc Ls made 0f the fact that Champion Maxie Rosenbloom is one of the fcw 1932 champions who still wcars his crown. Rosenbloom clouted and cuffed his way past all obstacles. ind his lset victim was Mickey \VI-lker, the one-time "Toy Bull- dog" who has had his champion- Ihin turns with the welterweight Uidmiddieweightgitlee. ‘

XIDDLIWIIGIIT CLASS

Th0 middleweight class In still Illnlwhst jumbled with the , Marcel Thil, still rs- Nflfld by the European and IRA. lolons as champion though howbuldhsvetocutoffslegto lib lbs weight. The fur. Oom- lllion

weakened

Pound!!!-

Vlneebundeethesec-

to In: s world's

gm,“ §ather Joe womthe wel-

.,,;,,,, title some your! In. Canadian l1!

' . It"! » ismels u his hes held u»

Capitals SJLC. Peters Goal Schurman fX-fqise Grady Moore Cahlll Lcal M. Steele BOITICSI Poi J. Gallant ,‘ Montgomery C‘. Steele ' O'Brien n. Gallant I - woodsioe Glow ‘ Holman Gaudrt. t - ‘ Dickie Phillips - . Guy Mclniiis Rcferec~Ralph SilLphant-s. Irish-Canadian dynamitcr from; Vancouver. was given the first crack a month later. McLsmin

smashed Corbclt to s sensational one-round knockout defeat to give the division itQ worthiest titlis; in

-the l0 miles Canadian

of the country led by Hilda Strike,

chosen the outstanding athlete for i982. Miss Strike whose latest im- portant sprint victories equalled or

M"? vct to bc recognized, was scc-

es. A ycar ago Miss Strike fresh from the Olympic Games where she was second in the 100 metres to Stella Walsh of Chicago, was accorded the honor by an over- whelmlng margin. Mary Frizzel. of Vancouver, Canadian I00 mclrcs champion was third with live "lows Miss Fiizzci scored iifl‘ vic- tory at Now Westminster, B. 0., against a field llint did nut .n- clude Mass Strike 0r Ilctiy Wlutc, of Hamilton, the casts two flcct- 0st sprinters. The season did not include a Frizzei-Strikc-White race. Betty Taylor of HBIIIHILOH who soundly trounced the best hurdlers in Canada and the United States received three votes and Betty White and Grace Child, star p.tch- er of the Toronto Supreme softball team, Ontario champions two each. Mrs. Ruth 'I‘owcr-Corsan winner of National Swim for women had one.

S’SlllE lllllN tllllNBkMEl-FIS

The Summcrside Town Council held their last mccllng oi the your last night. Mayor Manson prnsidcd. Couns. McNcill, Scliurman, Grady and Kelly were present. Tlown bills were passcd as follows: Paid bills, $4197.57,‘ unpaid. 83.87455. Electric light paid bills, 8421.78. Unpaid

ny a year.

JnIBarnz-y R youthful Chicago hm‘ "590-90-

Jew l! chum n of m‘ ugh“ The tender of A. W. Palmer for

weights and H likely hem m“ $64.00 for rewiring the town build-

hono, m. . good while w comm lng was accepted. A motion was ' passed that Mayor Manson and

Ross deposed, Tony Csnzoneri,

d“), New y“! 1mm“ m . t“ Ooun. McNeill go down on Tuesday

rounder in "tago and justified

return bout ab New York last Sep-

tember over thy fifteen round mute. CUBILN ITYLIST

Kid Chocoite, famous Cuban stylist. and Fndde Miller. Cincin-

_ also the Press for their hearty co-

and interview Hon. W. J. P. Mm- Millsn. M.D.. Prcmier of the Prov. inoe, in regard to unemployment relief. Coun. Schurman paid grant tribute to the Mayor for the way that he had conducted the town's business during the pest your. He also thanked the other councillors. the Town Clerk, Mr. Neil Dur- Int, and his assistant, Miss Meikle,

operation and support during the Yelr- This was seconded by Coun Keliv and supported by Oouns m- Neill and Grady.

KIYOr Manson in reply said that the present Oouneii Board had time more for the town than any cotmcil that he could remember. Besides the new streets they have the lblttolr, high school lllfl oddi- timol water system to their credit

‘FHF- CI-IARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

flaws"... MacKenzie O uts ta nd i ng

lllPElHTllEllE ls llEFElllEll

By Edward I. Nell,

Annotated Prom Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-—(A.P.)- Walter Neusel, blonde young heavy- weight from Germany. pelted Ray Inipellittlere, s giant who outweigh- ed him over 50 pounds, all over the Garden battle pit tonight to win an easy iii-round decision before a ciowd that was about as low erode as the milling-LOW.

Neusel, blonde and eager and a wslloper, fruh from two knockouts in his American small club debut. tried his beat to make l. fight 0f it but Impellittiere, for all his 246 pounds and six foot seven inches of height rm most of the time.

There was no knockdowns and all the fighting wu contributed by the tow-headed, headlong German who looked like a small boy beside the huge, baby-faced fellow who mudc such a fine showing in losing a (Ic- cision recently to Tommy Inllilillllli after the referee awarded him a technical knockout in the sixth round but was overruled by New York State commissioners.

Double Header 0i Hockey

A ‘largo crowd of enthusiastic fails watched the second doublc-hcadcr of the North Shore League, played in Kensington Rink, on Christmas evening, The first match W85 B. scoreless draw between the Indian River Rovers and the Baltic Ran- gers. and the Silver Wings of Ken- sington strengthened their position at the top of the scramble by hand- ing the New Annan Stars a 2-1 dc- fcat.

Indian Rivcr showed a. dcciclcd improvement ovcr their last start and if thcrc was any edge to the fast. closely-contested game, this aggressive, hustling hand of Rovers had it. Baltic, however, provided plenty of opposition, putting up a more effective passing game than their opponents, and P86111118 m0"? dynamite into their shots. The sweep-checking of the Mill line of Indian River stood out. _

In the first period. Bob Craig swooped through the clcfencc. and locked good to flash the light. but mplin pulled off a sensational save. Riley, in the middle session, tricked the red, white and _biue reargugi-d, but, with the goalie at his mercy, missed the net. G. Mill cleverly stickcd his way in close more than once. but his powder was all wot, and Driscoll took charge of his offerings without a great deal of trouble. Both not guardians de- scrvcd tliclr shut-outs, putting up lino. exhibitions.

The Silva-r Wings, playing boiler hockey than in ihcir initial gainl‘ earned their margin of victory over the present cup holders, their team play showing i0 better advantage. The Stars got their lone tally early in the first period when G. Mac- Kays attempted pass-out from back of the cage struck Champion's P555 and was deflected into the ll"- Taylor pounced on a stray puck a.- bout blur-way throush W‘ Swim‘ and drilled it past Cotton. E. Hughes. fleet lcft winger, gave till‘ wings what proved to be the win- ning counter when he rompcd s- round the New Annan dcfcnce. slid beat their goalie from close in. With about eight mimlibfl l0 l4" l" m“ final gramc. Taylor received n neat forward pass from M. Waitc, and registered the last goal of the even- ing. Cotton, in the New Annan nets. playing the second game of his hoc- key career, showed class, and should dcvclop into a real "find."

Arnold Taylor of the Silver Wings is now loading in the race for thc nicclnl to bc RWATCICLI to the leading scorer in the League. llc. has two points. while Riioy and F. Craig. W- Duggan, K. Waite, and G. Cook, of the Accs, E. Hughes, M. Waite, E. MacDonald of the Silver Winlls- and G. MacKay of New Annaii are trail- imz with one point each,

The lineups follow:

Baltic - Goal, Driscoll: dcfcncc. Rilcy and H. Champion: IOYVVRTGS- F. Craig. Davlson, H. Craig, Delan- ey. Matthews, lVfacDonald.

[mifsn IlIver—G0aI, Tuplin; dc- fence. H. Easter, Mann and Heck- bert; forwards, G. Mill, E. "Mill, W. Mill, R. Blaster. Heckbert. R08"!- Sllver Wings-Goal, B. Champion: defence, Taylor and Nfacfarlane; forwards, Kennedy, nlcalns. Camo- bell. Waite, Hughes, E. MacDonald. New Annan — Goal. Cotton: dr- fence, D. Schumann and N. Mac- Kay; forwards, A. MacKav. E. Mac- Kay. Carr, A. MacDonald. B. Mac- Donald.

Referccs—L. Rogers and I.‘ Hor- nard.

' HOCKEY

A very fast and exclling game ni hockey took place at the Convent link ‘fhursdsy momlng when Orlebor Ramblers cross"! MICK! with Iusion Street swim Th!‘ game ended in s draw. 3-3

A fbsture of the game urns the heavy clicking of Garnhunl and McI-Annni while that of Bskrr and

Chandbf offset many pin." 5mm’ den and. Wlsner made sum! 800d combiasthtts. while Hume Ind lcliool 1k outstanding Lentil! and 0min turned aside men)’ . The lineup; lre as follows:

v Ramblers

It was a brilliant performance the locals handed out last night to fans who braved an Arctic tem- nerature and a late starting hour lvcrything that goes to make up hockcys popularity was displayed by the teams in the kaleidoscopic whirl of the grcat winter pafltimi‘

It would be unfair to pick out any player on the team as show- ing better than the rest. From the net-minder out all gave everything they had and worked together all through the piece.

Perhaps it would be well to men- tion “I-lusky" Harold Gross‘ and Frank Cur-He's performances “Husky” out of the iireup for I- weck and a half. due it back in- juries, displayed hls brsl, lznmr- of fhn ycar, while Currie, movcd up tn centre ioc to pivot Kelly and Nivil- olson also gave a great p"rform anco usirg a wide sweep check to good advantage.

The crowd were hardly seated when the red light flashed behind Faster. Joey Bmton, coming up

that beat the Hawk goalzc cleanly just 23 seconds after thc start. Hawks pressed hard with Kane s01‘- ving ‘a penalty for illegal checking but to no avail Walker brcnking up two dangerous attacks nlcclv Jackie had just returned to tho fray when Gill was dumped hard by Gross and a minute iaicr saw a mixup in. front of the l-lawk c2189: two beautiful chances went bEEKInK with Foster sprawled on the ice McManus picking up loose puck be- hind Abbie net gave local fans a scare but Kuhn inadc fififi 5WD- With Nichflson and Webster serv- ing timc for roughing, Kan:- and Brawn teamed up but Kancs for- ward pss to Joey was called haw-k. The play look<d perfect. Knnc right through a mirutc latcr was hooked bv Gill and “Big Bill" took a rest. The teams had just chang- ed lines when Hawks drovc home the tying count Miller and Wcb- stcr combined deep into Abbie ter- ritory and 0n a short rebound of Miller's shot. Mucklc tore in fast to push the puck into the cage

Fostcr had i0 jump qirck in save Demon's low shot n minute after the second period opened and lhcn with Mc-Artrur right on - his doorstep. a minute latcr Jimmy pulled off a great save, Kuhn kick~ cd out Webster's closc in shot and Kane mixed it great opportunity, a rolling puck robbing him of pos- sible score

It looked like a scorclms period. but right after Kuhn had turns-d back James, Kclly and Curric. on a neat ccmbination play broke through. Peic faking the final pass in slam the wafer past Foslcr who didWt havr a (‘hiilicr

hadn't cntcred the nci hilt rcfci-cc

centre ici-

Abbics wrnf on a stout dcirnsivc game in the lhird session but shortly affirr thc start. Harold Gross, hit across thc lips hv Ml‘-

centre lane let go a low, hard drive '

Take

w. f. n. r. t. PLs. Momctnn ll s I s4 ‘:5 2:; fmlfsx . . 1 I s l 4s 25 2a Charlottetown c: 9 1i 35 55 is Saint John . . . . . . . .. 3 i2 l u; n 1

With their defensemcn performing in brilliant fashion and two for- ward lines backchccklng like demons, Stan Jaxksons Abv-gwrlts handed the Moncwn ‘Hawks, Canadian champions, their fourth straight setback ' last night in the “Big Four" League. The score was Z-i.

Emerging from the tussle, the best seen on local irc this u-inti-r, as the hero of the evening was fiery-thatched Pele KPIly whose goal in a pass from I-‘nnkle Currie will: only 10 minutes fa go in the second period spelled defeat for the Allan Cup holders.

SUMMARY 1st Period I-Abbiels, Bl-nilln lliiiussisiedl 0.23 A-Hawks, ltfilik», llllliifl‘) 14.23. Penalties — Kiin- Nichohon. Welmter, Gill, Mr i'lllF Stops- Kuhn 9: lf‘l' Zllll Pfriud 3.--Abbi€s, Kelly l("ll‘.l(‘i, Penalties-None Stops-Kuhn 14, FUJIPI’ 19. 3rd Period Scoring-None . Penalties-Gross l?» lllllll, Mr- Donald 2. one 3 min . ,\lcMilnil.= $tOps—Killin 6, FO>I 1- a

BEAllCAlS llllE llPENlEll 3-1

TRURO, N. S, Dcc 2W- Still-MTG‘ "Cam" Dliivldvd n pcrfcct plilyiilg surface tonight n» lhc oncuing 0n- countcr of thl- A, P. C. Hockey League snw Trum Brnircuts score. zl 3-1 victory ovcr Nvlv G . stow Sci- en-Ups in 60 in nulcs of iiisi 1:01"-

13

l9 5U

kvy Greatest factor in 'l‘i'iil'<i‘s vic~ tory was Tubby R‘illi_ 5H4!‘ ill:-

winger, who clrov» lloillv two of ll s team's Llilill‘; and took pun in 1'1.- scrimmusc iiom ul~ ill

combination }il.\.\. lririrg lw- Now GIMBVJW dcil-itll- 1m!‘ ill (I :i~_;.~ii\

lEVIIiSKY Will lE A S Y VIIIIIIRY

Iiv (‘harlrw nlUlIlI/l. Mrocialcd P|‘(‘\\ Sports “riicr. CHICAGO, Dcv 29. all‘ - Knockccl clown scwn l lill

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_ H-"twks I African. [IFHXPFI m hr r.- llllllt PTQlQ-‘wd m" 3""? rlmmmiz PINK a pinirhing 1mg in lll.'~ lll-iwlllzirl lzl

sllllhrfbwllgs "lied w" “Wm” aLiKmfZ lmilnsky‘. (‘lizlnlull n‘ (‘iii .l“.".

lvicCorkiiidall. liiv ll: l Full ill ll‘ ‘l: I

icrnnlllulnl Il('1\\\\\l .l,i*l ill ii“

Stadium tonight. MCCfifklllfifliq‘ round lmvuiskv cvcrv stcp oi lilo \..l\, of l'l‘ll‘l'l‘l‘ 'l‘liniinv 'l'|i~vn\:i._

rilli lilli

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llw null‘ (lllfl ill‘

the shot ihxl uav." P» ‘ third taliy 1d,“. G m, I 'l'|ll Itlvrliis inovcd Ilic rcsollitioii score came from ti» m‘ ' l “Tondvd b5’ Henri’ Grid-strive ("llil‘(‘ I"l“lllllilll_ ulm ‘T of m9 Oillmgluoll- steppfli fir," H“. ‘W, , H, ,,,, ,'ll:u.w inking pail. in lht‘ iichiiie iii- scniors llll\ you". rliiiil-ll. Allan Illvks, Bri<lgci0w1i;