Iil) IiT

t

~<;:¥_

' Fights Last Even- ' lilg- l‘ . g’; packéd house- grcsted the L.

p; U boxing bouts last evening at sited-lion Hall and the big crowd

1.

well rcpanl for their atten-

ce. Although the majority of

, ' bouts were of the exhibition

‘flirty the boxers vbpiayn-n

my of action throughout and

5 dom were an punches pulled

[gym-hunt the 9 rounds r.-! lmil. i ,|!l'.

12in.» Lmnln event between Bennie

‘nng, Maritime ' vreltcrweight c nlpizlll, and Tom Ciayborne “Q5 il ‘J-tound exhibition; Clay- lbozro did mcit of the forcing in mp lilft two rounds but Binns 5 ’ ng to life in the third and ap-. pfljfil 1o have cult: a margin on |1§ gpunllfllt.

In the only decision light of the pining ‘,F‘ls~.li‘ McDonald scor- e a 4B second knockout over

my Stanley, landing a hurl -, to the sols.‘ plexus that had 1 . tinged all over it.

i Pasha and Johnnie Mk:- c muck boxed a three-round no- d lslnn bout in the opener and alihoueh outweighed the 18-year- oii McCormick carried the light in" his ‘opponent throughout the i rounds.

o Kelly and Kid Nickeraon. life former one of the smoothest local boxers ever to appear in a local ring, gave a mighty good dupiqv; Nickerson on the receiv- ing end of most of the punches in the first two sessions made a great comeback 1n the third that kept the crowd in an uproar. Young Oxford and George Cheveric was another bout that made a big hit. Cheverie although greatly out- classed by his opponent put up : game battle and at the conclusion of the exhibition received a great hand.

Previous to the main bout Stan- ; ley Steele and Pied nyrrs engaged in a three round comedy bout that kept the fans 1n galca of laughter throughout. .

OFFICIALS

Referees-Bill Ryan and Gus

Longaphie.

Judges-Jim McAJeer and M. Jabalee. .

- Announcer-Gus long-spine.

[racked House Witness.

HOCKI! WRESTLING '

Leading y. Dlefenceman

' was seen tonight 1n records releas-

_ step to oust him from the scoring

M

so to - T"! . Charlottetown CurlersLook

Forward T oBannerSeason; Quarters Renovated

R021 Leads League In

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Win)

MONTH-EA Dec. 2—Proof the National Hockey league's Canad- ian section has found its scoring punch faster than the rival grouo

ed by President Frank Calder which revealed the Canadian group had '75 goals to 39 by the American.

Features of the individual race’ for points was the performance of rookie Nick Metz and Charlie Con- acher of Toronto Maple ‘lbeals. Metz- leads the eight-club circuit in goals scored with eight and his giant team mate took over top place among point-makers with six goals and five assists to con- Vince challengers they will have to

honors he has won for the past two seasons. Logicaily the section-leading

teams supplied top-ranking marks-

Goa ls Scored '

lake the place of the

men with Chicago's ace-line of Doc Rcmnes, Donnie MlcFadyen and Paul Thompson grouped so

the head of the American section.‘ Thompson had 10 points, McFad- yen nine and Romnes eightune-

ouirue

SIDELINES

could bc discerned as to Harry Bi ‘ ’

in; ability :nrl when the squad ha:

against the Royall and Bun _ by any means: not one of last year's

tum.

Amateur ‘Hockey Results

i0- P- by Glass-clan‘: Special Wire) kilor 0. H. A.:—

riNiagai-a Falls 8, Kitchener 4. |-0 minutes overtime.

Hamilton Pats 4, Brantfoixi l.

Mickey Walker Badly Beaten By German Boxer

ll- P- By Gullah‘: special Wire)

NEW yon-K. Doc. s-canaat "Wiley Walker. former miter and middleweight champion of the “>116. met another- stinnbiing block llong the comeback boxing trail to- llifht when Ilric Soclig of Gennany cut him so badly their scheduled ill-round built was sboppafl 1n the seventh,

The Rumson, N. J. bulldog weigh- ing 114 3-4. was ouiciassadJry the Géiglill who scaled 169 1-4.

Forum

THIS AFTERNOON 3-5 — 10c —

cheeks

ovary time you poi o y Blade" toyauriusa. ‘i

Galleria

w‘,

CMAGIC svr rust usiisll

i Oilioiioaiaolfloiild- flows can pus: this loaf-om oiliio many inspections that manna _ you niulehiou shaving comfort

BLiilf-j BLADES

produce.

leioct from. The players almost without exception showed

ESPONSI! T0 Till CALL to form a. Junior Abbie team proved more than gratifying yesterday afternoon when upwards of .45 7011118 91"" keyiau took to the ice at the Forum for the initial workout. Little

the rcapsctl

- h .

vc ability of the allllfllllic but Coach " with the ‘ ' he ha: i» ’ skat- bccn out down to workable also it

should not take u great deal of time to learn how they will stack ull Coach Richardson's task will not be cal!

squad are buck and he will be forced

u. build up an entirely new team from the goalie out. with these fact: in plain view too much cannot beraxpcctcd oi a. bunch of youngsters gel-tint their rim um o! organised ma»; and the mch villi an m 1° M“ lcaaonr will likely place plenty‘ cmpbaah on youth when selecting his

' nil‘ err! nooks! Laaouri makes iiu 1935-36 debut at. the rel-um tomorrow night when lust year's champions. Holman Vim". Mk" tire Banker: team, on; of the squad: they put. out of the running last

“gnu; {twill be a. severe teat for the aptly-mined Victor's. The “money

ho“.- Im dbl.’ h ‘nag; gtmngphengrl squad from the 1984-35 ‘team, a

gum m» b outing envious eyes on the title. Holman: also have been

busy in the matter of ra-lnforccmenia and they 941° I" William“ 5mm“ or so the game should shape up a: a real struggle and at the same time

give m; an idea oi iult what alum a hockey this rm’- lwnw W"!

¢-___-_

A8!‘ NIGHTS boxing bill at the L. P. U. Hall was certainly l big improvement over previous

boxing cards that have been atafld in the city. Every bout on the card was run off 1n u smooth manner mg 1n gqnglfl, although all the lights but one were listed as exhi- bitions. the mitt slingers gave tho fans their money's worth- But omb- ably the outstanding thing of the show was that the bout did stari- op TIME as advertised. Past shows have been anywhere from l. ha»)! hour to an hom- lalo and this has contributed 111991! to 110°!’ liiflnd‘ ances. Now that a start has been madcintbisdiroctionitistobs hoped that the good work will be kept up.

smart diapla Ohcverlc ex biting alfuat left hind and plenty of ring craft. Leo Kelley. a boy that much has been heard of lived up to all notices. This boy 1m; everything including plenty punching prowess and is a oool cus- tomer under fire. Ha should so in‘ if his sticks to the r1118 Slimli-

orma. WITH much regret the n accident which befeil ‘Sam

Lunglord, the Boston Tl!‘ Baby", W. B. Ingeraoll, who con- ducts the lacking-Backward col- umn m tn, Free Press, recalls the 11m, appearance Llngford made in Winnipeg. Mr. Ingersoli is and al- ways has been, a keen follower of thqfigiitgameandhcrelateahi-l impressions of Lanllord.

" ONCE IN Tim daysthat were." ow. 1:. I. writes, wwm Sam

Lnngfcrd was broad and black a d__eould sec to hit. he came to

worycoil at

Gllieliofiliuo , w i1 molas-

r. r i1 if. 1 Q i‘- -'i

iii

Winnipeg to box Tony Oooonl- W"? caponi was not "local talent." He also came m wmnlpez. B114 1.11s m- .5011 for coming to Winnipeg was to box Sam Langford.

“ CAME to Winnipeg weli

in advance of the bout. Ho was

a fair boxer and he trained manlully, and the nflrl 01 his iillln‘ ing that he liked best was the oat- ipg of porterhouse steaks. The present writer went with another youngster to see Tony Caponi eat s porterhouse steak. He used the "feeding from both sides" metiwd ma, plenty of catchup, as it is com- monly called, and to see Tony caponi, after a stiff workout was to have something to wr1tc homo about. ‘

" UT ‘II-IE BIG thrill cams when Tony stood ui1 b°1'°1'° 55m Langiord in the winnipel

ring. Tony was built like Pollux.

though- he was Roman instead o!

Greek. But the Tar Baby was built

like a. black bole si:.\'- as one might

find at. Minaki alter a life i185

swept through the spruce. Like a

bole no stood too, for a little, broad

and short and moving nothing but

the whites of his eyes The“ h"

gpmng or rather shuffled into act-

ion-

-' . TO PUT rr in the mildest "my, Tgny Caponi was no match for Sam Langford. Per-

haps i: there had been three 0f him

fighting in relay. the bout might have lasted three times as lonl- 311i though it cost those in the‘ T1118-

side seats a dollar and a qlll-Yi" l

mmulg, they did not regret it. They

had seen the Boston Tar Baby in

' p. : m uni. joined last V m l-ln u

._ 11w aftcrlwoaaasuia b with Cuba. 0. n. r. o. tum.

Fleeting. 0f CityHockey L e a g u e

‘The executi oi the City 30¢- gay League are Ilkdd to-meet to- night at the Holy Name Club at ‘l o'clock. Affiliation "and several mm- lmportant matters are" to b! dismissed and it is necessary "111 tho mutton be decided tcnllht ol

.A Birthday Greetings

'. The omen... Pres!)

"lb Norman Mountain. K111111110“ Inger-a’ alfbacli. born in the Ambl- i ‘ :8 years ‘ago today. _A

act of the Hamilton

g: "no; opens Wednesday evcn- b

hind l‘ ‘ . his line-mats Har- vey Jackson was second with nine points.- And Toronto's scoring punch spread to _1ts two other lines as Meta followed and than Bill ‘Phomstook fourth place with seven-points.

Bill Hollett looped fozrnier Mar- itimers with one goal and four assistmwhile Joe Lamb former Sussex amateur, was behind m, North Sydney boy with two aa- sirts. Bill Cowley scored his first goal of the season Sunday when Boston won. Other Maritimers have yet to enter the scoring re- cords.

Red Homer leads the league in

penalties with 40 minutes.

Winnipegs‘ Abide By R-u I i n g

(C. P. by Guardian's 8110013! WIN)

TORONTO, Dec. z-Secretary R. W. Hewitson of the Canadian Rug- by Unlon announced late today that Winnipegs, Western champ- ions, had accepted the decision of the Union to play the Dominion final with Hamilton Tigers in Ham- ilton Saturday.

Winnipess preferred the game be played at Varsity Stadium, Tor- onto, but the C. R. U. adhered to the constitution which says the game must be played on the East- ern champions’ field provided an Eastern team won the title the previous year. The same situation would hold if the game were play. ed in the West. Only when accom-

odatloris are considered inade- quate can the C. R. U. order a change.

N.H.L. Games For Tonight

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

l-lostillties on the National Hoc- key League front tonight features contest that count in the sectional standings as Chicago mvgdeg Boston tonight for the first time this season and Canadiens and Marcella tangle at Montreal where second place in the Canadian sec- tion hangs on the result.

Should Canadiens repeat the 2-1 victory over the Stanley Cup holders they won in the first meet- ing they will take over second place from Maroons who now hold a one-point margin but in any case the winners will cut into the lead Toronto now holds at the top of the division; as Leafs are idle tonight. _

Chicago have yet to win a game on the road and now that Frank Patrick's men have managed to score more than one goal in a Blliib-Jdidy won 2-0 from Rangers Sunday-the chances are the Hawks will run against an up-and- coming band of Bruins at Boston who will throw every obstacle in their 111th to a road-game victory.

Back from their tough weekend trip on which they lost 0-3 at Iioionto and 1-0 at Chicago, Can- ldilnl ml! be counted on to give a good account of themselves es-

‘ rocks, which will be here

If pie-season enthusiasm 1a any. criterion as to the season itself then the Charlottetown Curling Club in particular and the various clubs throughout the . Island in general are in for : banner sea- son.

The closest competition in a number of years marked the “ls- land Bonapeii" last year when the Bummer-side curlers captured the Ga“ y trophy emblematic of the provincial championship slid the Montague curlers retained the McArthur Challenge trophy to split the honors East and West The City sharpshooters although not figuring in titlehonora held a most successful season ‘in inter- club play, the now famous "Kin- locks" winning the "House League" honors afiel- s. keen struggle with the veteran "Irish." These two teams as well as several others served notice they will bear watching when the 1936 bonspeil rolls around in February.

In preparation for activities this year the building has been thor- oughly renovated and the front painted. your sheets of lea will three that were formerly there. The wide board walks have been narrowed and a double sheet olxice put in the centre. The outside rinks re- main practically as they were. The club will therefore be able to accommodate a. Earger member- ship, which is already csnlred for the coming year. The new rinks

have been carefully levelled off and all that is now ’ ’ is cold weather to make perfect ice. A

new lighing system is being 1p- stalled throughout the building.

The club-rooms upstairs were renovated last year and every Monday evening a large crowd u_ sembies to play the national some of "forty-lives" at which rnanv members of the club regard them. selves as quite expert. Substantial Prizes (usually chicke ; are given to the winners, and the contests are keen but good humomd. These Bil-mes are own to non-members of the club provided they can qpg]- ify in the "national game."

A provincial club has been forin- ed of representatives from Char- IOi-Wwwh. Summerside and Mon- tsgue, and the Island curler-s are in a position u. enter contests out-

' "d6 1719 Province. A lam! number

of the members have ordered new for the Opening of the curling season and will make for accuracy and gem curling.

0111-1111: is slowing in popularity 9W1? year and business and pro- ICSSlOIIHI men find it 3 great moan; of exercise as well as exciting re- creation.

Down Tlie Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

crops:-

B. Brown 190 2o": 11a A-Kelly .. .. 19o 191 21c F- Henmwey . m4 229 190 n. McDonald .. 134 254 11s B- ilfllleshan .. 156 151 1119 T0tll 331g

HICKEY a NICHOLSONS frwiafera” M. Boise:- zoo

254 ass R- Gwthiew . . 171 139 11o 0. Donovan .. 221 zas 20s F. McOarvell .. 20a m 21s L. Gauthier ... 1'17 2'12 215 Total 11a.

8 H h single L. Gauthier 272. $381; Bolger 770.

n! I P- . E 1 ' .

Maple Leafs m as e5 W LADIES BOWLING ‘

RAINBOWS:-

M. Dougan 154 16a 1'15 P. Gaudet .... 187 121 202 D. McKenzie .. 107 137 99 H. Corcoran ... 117 178 92 A. BlrCh 136 no we Total 3193 NOT AFRAIDS:—

F- Flynn . m4 R. Mcliiarlane 130 M- McInriis n1 M. Mclellan .. 137 J. McCain 10g Total 201s.

High single Reta McFarlane 204.

High three Madge Dougan 497.

Tonight at 7.15. Lucky Strikes vs Hurricanes.

SCHOOL BOYS LEAGUE TEAM N0. l:- T. Doyle .. E. McCarey

145

peoially if Irvine Flew and Pete Rhine are rcadywto play.

29 Charlottetown Premium Oiice

Queen

was Hiya uncle c. l-lowatt m. rmli uim c. Howatt m.

A Scoring Bengal i

THE “GEES

suns/nun 4w! Sloan-lino Rowan-- mo my; [EH IHERS 0 n P 9i tram/G! {I

lhl TH LRBT EOUQ: GHMES-I!

wTilflT II ‘I'll! RQMRCZIQLE Eli (ONIFILCO IVY" HIMILTUIV - = -: -:. . ' .

SHAR '

.~"3"‘

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. 2-120 Dah- durand believes he has found the greatest weakness of teams in the National Hockey League. In an ad- dress here today the former part- owner and manager of Montreal Canadiens blamed lack of organ- ised ting for failure of pro- fessional teams to sign many am- ateurs.

“There ammore amateur hockey players in Canada today than ever before, clue to the superior organ- ization of the game from the juv- enile ranks through Junior, inter- mediate and senior and still there is a steadily decreasing quantity of players being obtained from that

for pr. ‘ ‘ 1 ranks," the grey-haired dapper sportsman said.

“It cannot be because the am- ateurs are receding in quality. On the other hand, it is my opinion they are improving and that am- ateur hockey is better today than it has been in 20 years.

“But where professional hockey is lacking is 1n organized scouting such as prevails in professional baseball. I do not believe any team in the National Hockey League to- day possesses a fully-qualified scout who _can look over a prospect and report intelligently whether this player has any real promise for the professional game."

W0 rld Wh eat King ‘Is Alta.

Farmer

(C. P. By Guns-days Special Wire)

CHICAGO. Dec. 2-—'1‘he mythical crown of the “world wheat king" sat jauntily tonight on the head of W. Freland Wilford. mixed former from the foothills country of South- em Alberta.

Wilford won the prized award today at the 17th annual grain and hay Show of the International Live- stock Exposition here with a sam- nle of Reward wheat from his Staveiy farm.

In maintaining Canada's record as the land of the world wheat kings, Wilford brought to the D0- nriruon its 21st crown won at Chi- cago since 1911. United States growers have taken the award four times.

'Wi1f0l'd's victory meant the ninth time Alberto. has taken the title. Saskatchewan has won it 11 times and Manitoba once.

It was Wilford who won the vrand championship at the Regina world grain show in 1989. bcatin! out Herman Tieilc. °i Wcmbley. Alta. four times winner of the Chicago title.

Wllfords sample of Reward var- ictv hard red airing wheat was Judged the best exhibited by any of the growers from 85 states. seven Cfllifidkli provinces and Airstl-alia. Another Canadian. William RM!- era. of Taopen. B. C.. Wig declared reserve dampicn with an exhibit. of "Mindun" W110 weighing 65.4

- pounds oer bushel. Wiifordb sam-

ple weighed 66.6 pounds.

Reward wheat, with which Wil- ford won both his Regina prize and- today’: title was developed by the Canadian government's ventral expel-intents! farm and rekms"! i’! Imwefs in the sprinq of 1928. It has won the Chicano show every year since then exoeot 1931. when Durum raised by Herlnan ‘relic took the

Street

pflac. Wiifordb win brought the Domin- ion its ut'vo world

wheat kin‘ . A tally tonight mowed Canadians

Claims Of Scouts Reason PVky .Pro Clubs Fail To Sign MoreAmateurs

Can ad i an Boxers Are v Outpointed.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ’ LONDON. Dec. ll-(C. P. Cable) —Fighting in different parts of london, two Canadian boxers were defeated tonight.

At Blackfriars, Tommy I'm-r, Welsh light-heavyweight chump- ion, outpointed Eddie Wenstob of Viking, Aita., 1n a. hard-hitting 10-round bout.

l E All," E

C-D i q ' i ==|< lq-I .‘t

stIiEluii-za

llbiiowing is the scheduled the City Hockey League which get: un- glsrway at the Forum tomorrow I Dec. kllolmana vs. Bankcrl. . l Dec. ‘I-Stcwsrta vs. Pirates; l... P. f U. vs. Quakers.

Superior! vs. Hoimana. Dec. zit-Bankers vs. Superiors. g _ Jan. 4 - Hoimana vs. Pirateag; -

vs. Quakers. .- Jan. 8-1.». P. U. vs. nolmans. Jan. ll-Stewarts vs. Bankers: Pirates vs. superiors. 4 Jan. l‘ " akers vs. superiors. Jan. 1B — stowarls vs. L. P. U-t Pirates vs. Quakers. ‘ Jan. zli-Holmans vs. Stewarts. Jan. 25 - Bankers vs. Pirates; L. P. U. vs. Superlora.

Hockey Star's Sta ti on Is Entered

(o, p. By Guardian's spacial Wire) - MONOION. N. 3.. Dec. 2.-"Dud’_‘ James, member of the erstwhile Moncton Hawks £32m Vi!“ ; suqud and now 1n ass. 8 r fling bump as hard as those he took and gave on the ice. He dis- QUVQIQII. today that someone hall entered his service atatiihonslst h1g2!‘ and, taken $175 from e c. - oentiy a sum was stolen from 9.11:] ; our; register while an attcndan _ was working 6n a car- 1