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MARCH l is. 11931

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

.2111 iJFlABI-OTTELQEVN

GUARDIAN

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ABEGWEITS WIN, BUTSARE

PAGE SEVEN

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QRT WORLD

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BACK STRETGII A

IIOWII TIIE

Yesterday morning I niet Mr. G, Huzqﬂy Hooper and we discussed the weeding of Calumet Buclong 2.02%, (recently imported by Frank Mc- giy. East Royalty) vrliich I was W, very familiar with except on his ma‘: side. Mr. Hooper reminded me that the graitcldam of Budlong on lllt‘ diuirs side is Nunzys Todd 33;: ., the dam of Golden 2.12.

I mo“. many of our readers will be lllli)l'(.'.‘€lll(I in securing more data re this valuable stallioiiza progenit- ,0, 11c was fouled iii 1918, sired by F(lt‘l the Great t4) 2.07 l-4, win- .,- iii‘ the Kentucky Futurity. and world's greatest cxtrcine speed His dam W115 the noted trot- niare Zfllllbfclliﬁl‘ 2.01 1-4, dam t in 2.10, and grandtliiin of viii world's champion living LTOLLCI‘ Qtlrcyliound 1.4) 1.57 1-~l. Zoiii- ~r's sire was Zoinbro 2.11, sire in 2.10, including San Fran- -o 2.07 3-4, sire of 75 hi 2.10, fr, Sanardo 1.59 l-2, Lou on 2.01. Saint I-‘risw 2.01 3-4

CnllllIlPI. Budlongﬁs. dam is Rahal by Zrilllllﬂ (3; 2.11 l-4_ uviniiei‘ of mi- licntuckyi Fiitiiritvi, and his grzintldain is Nancy's Todd 2.22 3-4, by Todd 2.14 3-4, s e of l8 in 2.10. Iooti was sired by Binge-n 2.00 1-4. out of Fanc la 2.13, by AIIOII 2.07 3-4 illll’. irotted in 2.10 8s a t\vo year 91d to a high-wheeled sutky. The ilillll of Niincyls Todd was the IIOWEI millT Nancy Hanks 204, ilu- first ircitor to enter the 2.05» list. and m.- {IVIIII of six niclutiiiig :\(lIllll'l<l.I Dewey 2.04 3-4. Nancy's Todd is the darn of nine. ini-ltidiiig Diplomat 2.05 1-4. Ilot Teddy (31 2.00 1-2, Lincoln 2.06 1-4, A7154 Lincoln (3) 7.01! 1-2, Golden 2.12, etc, and the griiiitlilain of 11W ill 13-10-

The deeper one goes into the pedigree of Calnuiei. B1Kll0lig——Sl.YE nf bliss Budlong (i!) 2.l0-—lh€ 111010 onc becomes lmprcssi-il with the tre- llitihtﬂllS speed inhcritnnci- \\liicli he Jenn-s from his ])1'0}‘,L‘l11t\)l'$. lvir. 3 1y now lids two stallions ll) Biii out: and Abbe Worth)’ 2-95. 011B plus-spilling the Peter the Great and the other the Axworiliy-Cliimes moss, that are hound eventually to leave n mnrkixl impi- on the bzteiliiit: operations oi i lifllYlllﬁP- Tlltff. with other good s ll ions such as Kalinuck 2.15 1-2, (Jloicr Guy 207 1-4, Colonel Aubrey 2101-4. Bellini Scott 2.09 3-4. llucl Aicivorthy 2.14 and numerous oili that _I could mention, [IlY-L‘ u choice (if 11°01- gire and individuality .\ll(,'l1 us hns not been afforded here in my i‘e-‘ collection.

The good pact-r srnatoi- Crow 2.1;! 1-4, by Naptilrln ll-livl. 1111-‘- becn purchased by W. h. Alt-Neill, Siiiiiniersitlc. from Abbv J. llcbili. Shediac, N. B. The L'l tiul 1h iillws’ has not raced since ' took part in four l crcditul with whining of $'i‘1l‘-l- "lak- lni: him eligible t0 ilic 2.111 WW1’- “If? Senator is a great ice horst» and it hi» gels an opportunity to‘ slnrt should make it interesting 101' 1W1- urs around Summer-side.

01d Moose-Path muck, scene of many great riiecs in tho past», was taikcii. over two yciirs 1450 U)’ CW“ M. Alexander, Saint J liii, we 1- known YJCU litirst- onlht: " Last year he fenced the prupc i‘. llllt U1) .ll‘(I slaiblvs.

hold on Coiwiiiniioii l" ' aiul then regularly iln summer. The horses will he (‘lit-Nil BWDIXIIIIIZ to winnings on their tilin- ibllity certificates. but \\Ilt‘ll _tl terfcres with good cc-iilllcti i committee will Classify them accord- hg to racing ability.

In referring to the conilnt! 5P3" son in Saint John, Mr. Alex-under; said prospects arc bright. SPHYHH horses from across the b01119!‘ ha“? been added to Saint Jnlill stables- lnrducling the high-chins. three 1'0" old filly Bebe McElwvn 2.10 l-Z, record taken as a two year 01d 1115i» reason.

Jean strut-ton 205 l-4 and Prior Reaper 2.07'~’.=. both 2.10 clti-‘H-Plitlillli‘! liiive found new homes‘ in Saint John. Other fast. horses OWYY"! i" that vicinity incltide the cued "ni- ter John Dean 2.10, Billy iiimrlccr 2.09. Hanover Courier 2.00 and Klon- dvke Graticn 2.14. These horses rac- ed exceptlonaliy well on Mﬂfii-ime and Maine tracks last Filmm- Ex‘ Probation! are that several more 1701108 horses will arrive within till‘- noxt few weeks. as dlckeriiiﬂ i5 "m" 80mg on for them.

Then again, there has been ﬂ- 1'9- vival of interest in horses at Mono- ton, where there is a n00‘! "Wk which has been practically donnnm. for years. Within n. short. radius oi

oncton are stich well known mim- Iiﬁiizners as Preferred Stock 2.09 l-ﬂ. liftiriindell 2.11, Brrwc Arinn 20B Northern Prince 2.15, Phil (‘mitt-an 2.10 and Dan Gratian 2.10.

What. la claimed in he the oldest horse in Caniwda is owned in Rex- iin, N. B. His nami- Li Prnncln’ 3111 and ll h h hie forty-sixth

A IIl- I

year. He was rinsed by Robert Bald- win of Mouhes River, N, 13., and was sold to Phlniey McIntosh when he was fifteen years o.d. Since that time lie has gone through a num- ber of hands. in spite of his advan- ced age his teeth are in fair con-

enson, liis owner, he carries his head as erect as a four year old.

Nine French bred trotting stal- lions sold recently at Viiicennes, VI-‘rance, for a total of 785.000 francs. Sounds like an awful lot of money, clotsnt it? But in our coin it fig- ures out to an average of $435.

A noted horseman passed away two weeks ago at Kansas City,Mv.— J. B. Reynulds-ivlio has owned niiiny good ones including the pac- cr Jim B. 2.02 1-2, referred t0 in thcse columns a few weeks go. Others were Kinney Direct 1.59, Holloway 2.01, Colonel Tim 2.00 and a host of lesser lights. Mr. Reynolds ivas boi'n on a farm and inherited a gieat love of horses, After tench- ing school for u. ivlii.e he became nii IIISIIHIIICC agent and finally worked up tu the presidency of the Kain-us City Lite Insurance Coni- pziiiy‘ He was a member and active supporter of the Baptist Church, a deiout Bible student and a great friend of the Salvation Army. Hi5 ciisposition was friendly and he was a great contributor to worthy ob- jects and a friend to the poor.

In 1036 there were ten trotters that succeeded in stepping half-mile tracks in 205 or better. Four ot them-Greyhound 1.57 1-4, Calu- met Dilworthy 2.04, Peter F. J. 2.01 1-2 and Lu Barieiit 2.03 1-4, each did the trick twice. Others that ac- complished it once were Calumet- Evelyn 1.50 l-2, Caliunet Epsom 2.00 1-2, Mr. Watts 2.05, Hanover Peters 2.01 1-4, Nancy McElwyn 2.03 3-4 and Eleanor Volo 2.02. The fastest. heat trotted by any one o! them was Greyhounds mile in 2.02 at Allantoivii, Pa. The next fastest were two heats by Calumet Di‘.- worthy in 2.04 at Goslien.

. i

Forty six priccrs registered in 2.05 or better over tvrlce-arouiids last season. Lending honors go to Calu- met Prince 1.58 3-4, whose five trips ovcr viirloiis tracks beat. 2.05 by a considerable amount. the fastest be- ing 2.02 1-4 at Columbus. Ohio, and the slowest; 2.03 1-2 at Reading. Pa. The ex-Canndittn pacer Dominion (Jrzittiin 1.59, was five times in 2.05 or better over litilf-mlle tracks, his lwst mile was 2.03m tit Gosheii, N.Y. Sallie D. Scott. 2.03, that Mayor H.. M. SWPPIIQV- Bridgeivatei‘. purchased last October only to find that she liacl gone hopelessly lame, so called off the deal, was four times better than 2.05 over half-mile trucks. hcr two fastest pcrfortnunccs being 2.03 and 2.03 l-2.

Looking over the performances of these horses of cass I find that. the trotter Lu Harienfs best D61‘- fernxnncc ivas made at Topsliam, hlniiic, July 10th--2.04 3-4. Among the pocers I find that of the 59 miles paced in 2.05 or better over half-mile tracks, ll of them were over Maine trucks, the fastest being May E. (nation's 2.02 3-4 at Gor- hiun, August 13th. Calumet Charles 2.01 3-4, ]lt\t'1‘tI four miles in that‘ lick or better. three of them at Lewis-ton and one at Fryburg.

Skowhegan. whose Fair was held tho some \\'\(‘l€ as ours, had the other two top miles, John Judy per- forming in 2.04 l-2 twice, August 17th.

On ivIai-ltime tracks the fast/est

mil»: plicctl lust season was 8t Fit-derlctoii, wlirlT Mildred MBY 2.04 3-4. ownd by Sullivan and

hiuvvliiiincy, Machias. Maine. Untied

first. heat in the Juiilor Frec-IOX-All Bud Wcngei‘ winning the He“ 9W9 and race in 2.07 and 2.05 3-4- Th5 vrritei‘ was an interested 51196593101‘ and-can vouch for the finishes be- iiig real hot. Marjorie M. W0!“ B corkaig race. Ming 2-243. and V917 close up each trlP-

Numerous miles in 2.06 or bctwl" were paced by such stars as Bud Wengei- and Calumet Bud omZ. the former going in 2.05 1-4 at Wood- stock to a new track record. CB1“- met Budlorii R01"! 0" 911d Wmnmg the next two heats in 2.06 1-2 and 2.0a 1-2. Bud wensr had PYEVIWSIY pnccd in 2.05 x4 there a couch of weeks before. Calimiet Budlonl paced in 2.05 1-2 at Fredericton and Bud Wenger in the same notch at Charlottetown Exhibition.

- They have had some good ice rac- ing at Shedlac~ and Buctouche. and g friend of mine, Abby J. Hebert. has sent. the following summaries. You will note many familiar 1mm“

among the starters. SIIEDIAC. JANUARY 30TH.

Rose Waltz (a. Hebert) 1 1 1 Charlie Direct (R. Hebert) 3 1 3 Time: .31 1-4; .32; .31 3-4- Officials: Starter. r‘. noble-halid- Judizea. Blair Robichaud. A- RBI!“ A. Boiidreau.

aiicroucnrtf ‘I

Free-for-AII

lhithflﬂlﬂndliﬂlﬁhildll I I

in 13.05. SCDZPIIIIICI‘ 15th. Wilmlnb m6 r

St. Pats Oust Bathurst In Round I4-4

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BATHURST. N. 13.. March l2- Amherst St. Pats crushed Bathurst Papermakers tonight for the sec-- ond time, 8-4 and won the Mari- time junior hockey semi-ﬁnals 14- 4. The Nova Scotians will meet the Prince Edward Island cham- pions at Amherst Monday in the ﬁrst game of a ﬁnal series for the

ditioii and when driven by Mr. Dlck- ‘me

Papermakcrs took the ice six goals CIOWII iis a result of a prev- ions 6-0 defeat. They fought val- iantly but the decision was never in doubt, with Amherst leading all the way.

The game score at the end of the second period was 4-2. Each team then doubled these respect- ive tallies.

Copp. Amherst forward, was the high point guthcrer with two goals and an assist. His mate, C. Rip- ley. also shot two tallies for St. Pats. The Batliurst goals were scored by Chamberlain, Schryer. Oleskevis. and Martin, with Burns getting two assists.

Lineup:

Amherst: Goal, White; defence."

Gray. MacCnlliim and Blance; for- wards, C. Ripley, Frank Ripley.

Low ther. Copp, Estzibrooks and Neal. Bathurst: Goal, Cliaisson; de-

fence, Mzirtin, Pitre. and Oleskev- is; forwards, BurnsjiarpeigCham- berlaiii, Schryer, Perle-y and White.

Referees: Cy Taylor, Saint John; Chapman. Amherst.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—St. Pats, Wank Ripley. 3.00. 2—St. Pats, C. Ripley. 12.00. 3--Bathurst. Chamberlain, 15.00.

Penalties: Neal, Gray. White, Martin 2. Second Period ‘ii-St. Pats, Lowther, tMcCallum)

2.20. 5—Bathurst, Scliryer, 6.00. 6—St. Pats, Copp (Gray) 19.00.

Penalties: Martin, Lowthertmis- conduct), Copp. Gray.

Third Pei-ind

7~—Biltl1llI‘SI;, Oleskevis (Burns) 210

iL-St. Pats, Estabrooks (C0011) 2.55.

tl-St. Pats, Copp (Estabrooks) 8.50.

10-St. Pats, MiitrCailluni, 9.42. ll-St. Pats, C. Ripley, 10.40.

12—Bathurst. Martin (Bl11'1l5)12.30. Penalties: Martin 2, Neal, Gray.

Aurie Out \Vith Injury

(AP. by Guardians Special Wircl

DEITROYI‘, March l2--A fractur- ed ankle removed Larry Aurie, Detroit Red Wings’ great little right winger and leading scorer of the current National Hockey Lea- gue campaign, to the sidelines to- night.

Aui'ie's injury left Jitck Adams‘ Detroit outfit sliorn of their best offensive weapon and gave them only l0 days in which to revamp their attack for the league chain- ploiiship playoffs which open here March 23.

The injury Jinx whichhas knock- ed out two other Detroit stars with broken legs this season, caught up with Aurie in New York last night, ns the Red Wingsclin- ched the United States sectional title with a 4-2 conquest of New York ltaiitlvls-

Aurie, dyllllllllC Pill-pound cog in the Wings‘ Marty Barry-Herbie Lewis line. scored his 23rd goal of the season before he was injured in a collision with Art Coulter, Ranger defcncenmn, in the second period.

X-ray examinations showed two bones above the ankle were brok- en. prematurely ending Anne's 10th season in the big time, just as injuries and illness have taken out 12 other hockey greats this year, although some of them, in- eluding Pit Lepine of Catiadlens and Doc Roinnes of Chicago have been able to get back in the game. Others will not be seen until next season and possibly never again.

‘FIGIIT SET BACK

NEW YORK, March 12—(AP)— Lou Ambcrs’ lightweight title de- fence against Tony Cenzoneri in Madison Square Garden was set back today from April 2 until May 7

Sammy Goldman. Canaonerfs manager. reported the former light- weight king needed more time in which to girﬁdy.

Northern Prince (P. McFad- den)

Preferred Stock (Jos. McLaughlin)

Allan Harvester (T. C. Collette) _

Ray Grattan (Tim Leger

Z-Mﬂhﬂ

Alermn Aubrey (C. J. Mel- mson) i

Kentucky Grattan (O. Desprcs)

Chile (Henry Allainl Starter: Jos. Boudrenu.

2 3

Judges: John A. Irving, Geo. Ir- l

vmg. Pllll I-Icbbﬂ-

KENTVILLE. N. 5.. March 12- A goal i'i'om the stick of George Appleby less than a. second before the game ended tonight won for Moncton Maroons the first of a two-game. total-goal series for the Maritime senior hockey champion- ship and the right to continue in Allan Cup playdowns.

It was a long shot from outside the blueliiie that sank 'into the twines behind “Wee Willie” Kyte, Berwlck goalie. and enabled the weary Maroons to skate off the ice with a 2-1 victory in the first game of the series.

It was a. mug} break for the team that came out o1 obscurity this winter to climb to the Nova Scotia hockey championship. Kyte had caught the knee-high shot but the puck bounced out of his hands into the net. So close was it to the end of the grime that for afew min- utes an argument ensued as to whether the referees had blown their whistles before or after the gong rang the end of the game-

Closc Game

It was a clo=e game throughout and perhaps its most surprising feature was the lack of a penalty to either team during the entire 0'0 niiiiutlas.

For, two periods the squads, one carrying the championship of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land and Bruins with that of Nova Scolia on their shoulders, battled on even terms after first-period scores. To Kyte went the credit. At best it was a chance shot the ltfarorns forward fired at the Ber- wicl: cage. The puck bounced off his pads. clown to the ice and then into the right hand comer of the not. Instantly the red light fla‘h- ed and the game was as good as Monctonis. The face off was a mere formality. For almost three periods the nimble-footed Bruins goalie had turned aside, sometimes almost miraculously, the shots of the hard-ivorking Moncton for- wards only to lo e oilt in the last

second.

But Bruins had at. least the sat- isfaction of discovering why their idols won the Nova Scotia champ- IOILihIp this year. For the first time since they embarked upon the title trail they were up against a team that could match their own blazing speed.

The deefndlng champions junip- ed 13mins at the start. -Only the Sensational saves of Kyte saved Berwick. I-Ie was here, there and everywhere-sometimes 20 feet out of his nets to dam a lvfaroons rush that had broken through his de- fence.

Five men at a time canie pour- ing 1n upon him but it mattered little. It was not until eight min- utes had passed that Babe Le- Blanc picked up Applebys assist to flash the red light behind him.

CharlottetownKs donation to the Nova Scotia champions, the poke- checking wizard Lawlor, namesake of the centre who carried e Hali- fax Wolverines baiiner to an Allan Cup title, scored Bruins only goal. It came more than three-quarters 0f the way through the first, per-

1'1- Rﬁlllh Boyle, former Kerilville junior player, got an zissist on the play. i

-Bei'wick looked better in the sec- ond period and Maroons were for- ced to take the defensive several times. The se slon was scoreless zil- though several times both goals were threatened. Bruins lied a margin in the play.

Another Maroons gong play {oat- ured tlie- opening of the third and Bruins iced the puck to ease the pressure. Ice that began to sticky slowed up both teams.

As the crowd began filing out _Appleby picked up the puck at centre ice. He coasted down to ab- out five feet. from the blue line and for want of something better to do fired the puck. It slid through the irate Kyte for the winning tally.

The second and final game will be played at Moncton.

IIOLY NAME BOWLING

CODIMERCIAL LEAGUE

Eagles: E. Goss 230 185 181 W. Crasivell 167 1G7 161 F‘. Dourcitc 182 175 290 G Giilis 240 265 274 II I"l.\l1Ll 158 187 281 Total—3l43. No-Namcs: B. FIEl/CIIEI‘ 145 252 1116 R. McCarville 301 267 248 L. Corcoran 179 237 263 R. Dalziel 203 273 278 K. Acorn 247 228 178 Total—3485.

High single Rex McCarville. 301. High three R/ex McCarviile, 816.

Style Marts:

E. Connors , 152 156 110 R. Sinnott ‘ 91! 141 164 F‘. Carrnghtir 105 104 123 D. McKenzie 148 175 180 Fotal—-l657. Blue Noses: S. Mallett 128 147 183 J. Kiriviii 169 95 163 D. McDonald 142 154 148 M. Aylwzird " 99 104 110 TCtul-—l622.

High single Dot McKenzie, 180. Iligh three Dot McKenzie, 503. Monday at 7 O'clock Ladle" Co-Eds vs. Vogabonds. Commercial: Maritime Electric

rs. Laundry Clinkers.

c. N. n. BOWLING LEAGUE AT v. u. c. a.

The Rovers won by a large ma- jﬁflly cf pins last night.

The league standing so far is very even two teams tied I01‘ “F55 place.

I-llgh singles to Jean Mac-lean and Charles Toombs.

Alihiesz- J. II. l-ltnvlitt 146 150 151 Chas. Toombs 237 137 153 Sam Hood 231 154 221 Gr. Blcnkhom 101 99 140 E. McDonald 131 1'73 199 T- M. Brehaut 199 114 129 I035 727 1001 TOLlil—2763. Cubs:- George Hampton 145 162 1'79 Harold Howatt 173 136 197 B. Friimpton 103 113 169 1x. McRae 151 Ill 102 Ern Cameron I30 158 152 Robt. Duncan 171 171 171 878 841 BBO Total-—2599. notion:- AleX SCGt 198 I91 I25 c. iI-Iudgson 1oz in 151 J. F- Gordon 229 223 180 Jean Mclean 167 156 133 Arnett Howatt 164 164 164 N. Nicholson 11a 156 1'12 I128 1031 905 , Toni-ease. Hawks»- '. C. J. McLean 168 3'38 134 Harry Hyde I67 H1 116 M. McDonald 149 H9 149 M. MacCanncll 71 94 89 Q. Hennessoy 175 183 1'74 Toni Verge I10 197 165 840 912 327

Total- 2579.

Down The Alleys "

A

C i n c in n a t Reds Face Power Problem

TAMPA, Fla. March 12-The training reason is only two weeks old, but already the major prob- lems of the Cincinnati Reds have been reduced to 0I‘i(‘—-[)O\'v't.‘1'.

If Manager Charlie Dres en can just get a little added outfield punch to offset a weak hitting; in- field. he'll ask no quarter for his hustling young iedlegs in the coiii- ing baseball campaign-

“We may not win the pennant." said Drassen. as he watched more than 5O athletes-largest squad in the major"—go through their paces at Plant Field today, “but \ie‘ll have plenty to any about who does."

Phil Weintraub, one-time Giant. may be the man with the punch Dressen has been looking for. He ‘is 11p for his second major league trial after whanging a .371 clap for Rochester Internationals in 1906.

"I had tlils fellow at Nashville before he went to the Giants." said Dressen. "He can hit major league pitching, fill right. and-ii his firid- ing is tip to par. he'll be our third outfielder."

The other two rtartlng patrol man and 38-year-old Mazen Cuy- ler. spark plug of last years crew.

The four infield berths are wide open. but the odds. are the openinﬁ gong will find the 1030 quartet composed of Ims. Snarsella at first: Alex Kampoiiris at second, Billy Myers at short and Lew Riggs on third. back iii action.

The Reds will carry three catch- ers. Big Ernie Lombardi and Virgil Davis, obtained from the Cardinals during the winter. both good lilt- tors. will do the brunt of the work. with Bill Campbell as third man.

Paul Derringer will head the battery oi‘ starting pitchers con- sisting of Benny Frey. Al Hollings- worth. “Wild Bill" l-Iallztlian and Gene Schott. all holdovcrs.

iocl and deadlocked the score at‘

post; are sure to go to Ival Good- ,

NEW YORK. March l2--~i'APl- Joe DiMaggio, l10ld0llt New York Yankee outfielder. today agreed to

Long Shot In Last Second Tiger Rﬂokle Of Game Gives Maroons Riva“ Cards’ First Game Of Series

Dizzy Dean

A By PAUL DIICKELsQN

. ssneiuled Press Sports w ‘u. hAxEly-AND- Fla" MarchrI1;_ (APJ-Dizzv Trout. rookie rig)“ hauder with D t ‘t T‘ - - sticker e m1 lgerb’ is no

Diz‘s idea is the American Base. ball League ls starving for a guy like the one and only Dizzy Dem} wlltTC-TEHIUS a big fuss and 1015 Q; publicity by pgppjng o“, and Dizzy Trout is out. to see that no league famislies from lack of oratorical cereal.

‘I m here and the American Mastic can rest assured that I“ make more noise than Denny 5nd m? 31-.\‘ear-old rookie from Ten-C {milw bl Why of Indiamiptilts. Right oif. I can tell you 5011 that the folks in Detroit. havent seen a fast ball yet m; they see ‘

31171’ Trout flag one over that; rub-

force IlldlflllﬂpﬂllS _ Drrs i0 put out extra edit- 1011s last summer when he burned will apple over the rubber for the Indians. He won eight and lost .~(‘\'(‘i'1 and compiled an earned run

71.1’ tcll 0f it. why the Hoosiers re_ ' rded llllll as m;- fnﬂn of the yeah "Records lie." claims Dizzy, “W11 I pitched those guys into fourth Didiit get started till the

Then I won my last five Homes. BllSfHZI up. and the guys over tlicre stirc appreciated me.’

W.W. Edzzar. Detroit news-paper- maii. has been trying to trap Dizzv ever since he came into camp but DIZZV" still stirprisirig the no longer sit ions Journalist.

‘TN’ 211.1’ blﬂf-Ys o lot. but dog- gone i’ I doift believe he's got something,“ says Edgar. “Why the other ziftemocn I took him for a, “iilhtseeing tour. Enroute we 5a" isome fellows pitching horse shoes ‘ in a tournament. D’zzy watched i‘ them ziwlille and booted at '¢=m_ . Wcll. just. as they were getting sore. ‘ Dizzy got a chance by invitation to .s1iow them ho\v to throw these i shoes if he was so good. And he knocked everybody for a loop by throurng four straight ringers. The pitchers were townie tied as Dizzv l Illlltllﬂtl with another ringer and 1 tnlrl them to call him up someﬁme l when they wanted some lemons."

Seagulls Win I Hoop Game

Gaining a seven-point lead in the first half and then holding it throughout. an even second session Seagulls basketball team last night came through with an upset victory in the City Basketball League by deiciit‘iig' the Hi-Y Grads 29 -22. It was the Grads third straight set- back and by the dcfeat Grads lost a chance to tie the Navy team for Iii-st place in the standing,

Lineups and scores:

Grads-Boss 10. Mollins 4, Morris _ 6. Jones. Johnson, McDonald 2. storey.

Scaeiills-Godkin, Matheson 9, Partridge 7. Beer. Anderson. Harp- C1‘ l3. (ilovcr.

Quebec Aces Vs/in Senior Title

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) JIONTREAL, Itlarch 12—Quebec Ace‘. playing their first season in enior hot-key. gained the Montreal . Senior Group hockey t-itle tonight idcfeating Montreal Royals 1-0 on l a third period goal by Ray Malen- t fant. former Monctoii junior. i It was Quebec's third straight win over last- yearﬁs provincial ehiimpioiis. They previously had

“Wilma 01' but 5 2a but to hear D"2- .

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

01s QUA LIFIF

nangille-S-Igrs For Locals As Soviets Go Doivn T0 Defeat In Close Game 4-3

‘JUNIOR IlI'IiIiI."'l"I.‘\'-—-

Junior Abegwelts, after winning the ‘SIIIIHI .Iuniai- hockey cham- pionship at Summerslds last night. saw Ilivlr elmllwes for a Maritime title squashed when at a meeting hi-ld in the Queen llotcl. Summer- aidc, following the game the team was disqualified from further play this year when evidence taken shuucd the .\hhii- l.I.i\>'1' Stan McCIin- lick to be over age.

Charlottetown Rangers, prcvii-iislv PIIIIIIIELIIIII Ahliics will 110W meet Summerside Soviets tonight at Summciwicli- ll sudden-death game to decide the team to mi-ct .\II1I1I'l'r-I st. I‘. I\ for the bfarltlml Qe.

The meeting at which Abliics uvri- ili~.tiu.i‘.ii‘iiiil ~.-..-» pi-i-sitlrtl ovel by Mr; Ilanstin Dowel], President of thi- )1 .'\4lI-i"|1 sovivt- had IlIFWBd the ﬁrst game under protest. After thi- cvilhiit-e had IH'I‘II taken Mr. Dowell called (‘t-oil Duncan, President of the (‘..\.ll.\. at Ottawa by telephone and the latter confirmed Prcsitii-ni Dom-it's ill-vision.

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The Charlottetown Junior Abbie-s anncu-tl thi- Prime Iuthiﬂrd Island junior title by the round score of Il-4. Thi- Milne- took tonight's game 4-3 after a third period rally that netted thrw- gtinls while the Sum- merside Soviets were scoring one. Both tiﬁllllw played inst. rugged hoc- key. The Soviets deserved at least a IIt‘ (mm,- 1!I;;Ill\ efforts but were denied by Langille's brilliant netminding.

The game opened fast with the Ahbii-s Liking ihc ullcnsivrz hut at the ﬁve minute mark the Soviets hit tlicli‘ striili- and bottled the Chill" lottctowii team up behind its own blue line. t)\'i-r-ziii\iousiiess robbed the Suinmersiders of at. least. two gaials. Ilai-rach took a penalty for tripping but the Soviets could not (‘llpllii

_ a “' " -‘; . At 10.50 Darrah stickhtiiidled i,,._._,, ;.ii,,,,,;,,.,n brilllimtiy to the opposing blue " ' ' line. McCliiitick raced hi on his long forivard pass to beat Casey. who was doing a nice job I)(."\\'EL‘l1 Cum“ Dz‘ the posts. Sumnierside fought back ' but were robbed by the sensational yum,“ Langille who at times seemed to l‘ 1,,‘ mqp- dplcnce‘ be everywhere as he kicked our. l w‘ ' . ,.',’,.,1_'\. Pilanm, impossible stints. R (‘Jlow .s:.',;"i'l ,1 .. -,.'i bqwnng.

the twhies on a break aviay lint the play was offside and the score

A’

l‘ L\i‘

, .j ' , , I defencq gisanowed‘ The P6004 ended 1'“ bfuttziii (‘ war, D. Steele; f0!‘- °" me “um” Abbles- Wllrtls‘. J. ti» u. Clow. w. Ar-

Tlie Soviets opened up strong in the second period and tested Lan- gille on hard drives. R. Clow tied the score at 2.58 on a pass from Muttart, who wasplaying a heady game. The Soviets went into the , lead when Langille cleared Craz-

ier's shot into Wedge, the puckl bounding into the net. The Abbies scored on a wing drive but. the counter was disallowed as the puck was claimed to have gone through a hole in the net. The Abbies were playing two men short after a mixup but the Soviets lost the chance as the Abbies played a heady game. The period was rough ‘with six penalties. the Abbies talc- ing ﬁve. The frame ended 2-1 for the Soviets. _/

Play become a bit ragged in the third as both teams favored one- man rushes. Flaniilgan tied the score at 4.45 on a hard drive. Plny seesawed back and forth as team work was dropped forafreessving- ing race that. saw plenty of mix- ups. Charlottetown put the game in the bag with two quick goals. the ﬁrst by Pound at 15.10 and the second 45 seconds later on. Flannigans drive. Two minutes later R. Clow scored after a. bril- liant rush to out down the lead to 4-3 for Abbies. Three penalties were handed out. The game end- ed with the Soviets working hard for the equalizer.

SUMMARY

_ Flrui. Period 1—Ch'town. McCllntick (unassist- ed).

Penalties: Darrach.

Second Period 2—Soviets. R. Clow (Mat/tart). I 3%oviets, J. Wedge tdcﬂeclcdi. i

Penalties: Andrew‘, _Miit.t.tirt.1-‘l.ui- nigan. Dnrrach. Grant Do "

i defeated Royals 4-2 and 5-1. Aces now will meet winners of the pro-' vincial intermediate playdowns 1'01’ the provincial hockey title.

Tonight's game was a battle of

goal-tends mid it was not. until after l8 minutes of play in the i final period Malenfaiit broke

throiiah Royal” defence and scqr- ed against. his former Moncton team-mate Claude Bourque.

MEXICO CITY, March lit-ilk?) -—Conn1c Mack. maimger of Phila- (INPlllB. Athletics. announced today Wally Moses. outfielder who had

been holding out for a reported

TOBACCO CO. LT D.- ouintorrsrowu vei-

aocept a $15,000 contract for the salary of $10,000. had agreed to 1937 season. v teams g 1-2.30 MIDGET CRYSTALS VS. MIDGET REDWINGS ‘ 3-5 SPECIAL SKATE 15c -- 10c NIGHT 7510-830 ABBIE SISTERS ~» vs. ALL STARS - SKATING AFTER GAME - -- -- —- 15c

l-IICKEY s uiciioisoii

senauli. D. Aiwnault. B. Peters, A. Clow. Rvfereci= It. Prov-so, M, ﬁﬁeele,

Highlanders I Hold Shoot

. Wilton. led tho » niiiture rtfle i1. lost. night.

Miss ﬁllings Hooper, daughter 1,1911!“ Percy Hiiiiior. was first M.

\ the scores:

Lt. Pcrcv- lion}: ~r D- NI-Clawtl Parker Rodd

Capt. Jnnics C ‘u A. LrCl: r

C. Stet-oz. Millard (‘tiles L. Chev’. 11

SSSSSHSESSZBQSQS

R. Afizoin-

Ladies Competition Miss Gladvs Elriopi r

Miss Hilda (' Miss Helen C‘

Cl-IICITGG; f ’.\I'll7 pl

John "One . illll-riiii, 31. as- sistnnt- footlzrl - cl; coach at Notre Danie l as killed today WIND h‘. . . .10 crashed lnui a rnih\':i_y‘ riadirl.

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