on this date.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

NEWS

Have You a Pretty Baby? can You Step-llanoe, Sing or Play Anything? Are You an Old Time Fiddler?

If so, send in your entries now for the Motor Show. Special Attrac- tions, April 21-22-23-24, the prizes may be yours. Thos'e wishing to enter any of these features will kindly use the entry . form shown below and mail same to the Manager of Motor Show, 182 Queen Street, Charlottetown, not later than April 15th. All entries close

MAIL THIS ENTRY FORM

.'i‘HE CHARLO’l"I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

Attractions.

TO THE MANAGER, CIIARLOTTETOWN MOTOR SHOW, 182 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P_ E. I.

Please enter the following application in your Motor Show Special

(1) Old Time Fiddlers Contest (Provincial wide) Tuesday night, April 21st, at 8 p. in,

Name Address

(2) 3 P. M.

Name Address

Will Play Sing.

Amateur Night (Provincial Wide) Wednesday night, April 22nd,

Step Dance

(3)

Parents

Baby Show 21/; years and under, three classes, open to Queens County, Thursday afternoon 3 o’clock, April 23rd.

Baby’s Name Age Boy or Girl

Address

......-..........-...

This Ice Hockey Is All Work!

-nhe fofiowmg 1; taken from an English Exchange written by Joe ac,-aton, former Abbie centre player.

We are nearing the close of the most hectic ice—hockeY 50350“ the old country has known. and most of us. rranklv. are lookins forward to the first week in May, when the curtain falls.

The hard-worked hockey player has now taken part in about sixty-five matches, but can we ease up—oh no! The (‘1'51iCI sees to that, even if it is a challenge match or any other sort of friendly.

The crowd has a bigger in- fluence on ice hockey than on any other game. A few thousand pack- ed within four walls makes more concentrated din than 60,000 in the open, and a wildly enthusias- tic audience, but a few feet away, carries the player along with it wuly-nilly.

However tired a man may feel. he's no time to think of his woes once the crowd starts to shout, and off he sails into the thick of it.

Jack Wilkinson, the ever-smiling defenceman of Wembley Canad- ians and a comparative newcomer -—-he came over from Ottawa in mid-season—Just can't get over the enthusiasm of our crowds, and their fairness, too.

Which reminds me that hockey fans across the Atlantic seem to take the game much more ,ser- iously. In a match between two local clubs as West Springfield, Massachusetts. the other day, I riot broke out, and soda water bottles and other missiles were in action.

no local chief of police, called in to maintain order, connected with a bottle, and had to spend a couple of days in hospital. On re- covery he announced, that the re- maining malches would be pot- rolled by limbs of the law armed with batons and tear-gas bombs as well.

I hear the final of the London- Plris tournnnent between “ am (holders) and Wembley Lions will consist of home-and-home matches at each rink. Goal Iver- an is not to count and then is to be a decider if necessary. ‘

Full particulars will be mailed to all applicants Get your applications in early as we can only of each feature. Do it today.

Meet Your Friends

‘Ontario Teams To Meet In Hoop Fin-al

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wife)

HALIFAX, April B.——’I‘wo Ontario teams, Windsor and Ottawa. will play off “not later than April 18" for the Eastern Canadian Basket- ball Championship and the right to enter the finals for the Dominion title, Secretary-Treasurer C. J. Har- ris of the Canadian Amateur Bas- ketball Association announced here tonight.

Halifax Wanderers forfeited their right to meet Saint John Trojans for the Maritime championship by refusing to guarantee expense mon- ey for a playoff series here and the Trojans lost their chance to get in- to the Canadian playoffs because they were uni-.b'e to guarantee ex- penses of entertaining a Central Canadian team in Saint John.

For the intermediate playdowns. Mr. Harris announced the following schedule.

Winners of Halifax Y. M. C. A. and Sydney series being played here tonight and tomorrow night to meet Mount Allison University, New Brunswick champions, at Sackville April 9 and 11.

Maritime champions to meet Quebec champions in Montreal April 13 and 14. the winner going to Ontario for the Eastern Canadian finals.

Golf Museum Is Pla n n ed

NEW YORK. April G—Bts.ri.i1'tg with non-sliceable mashie and on old tin cup, the United States Golf Association today began looking for exhibits for a. golf museum and ad- mitted they might even accept olubs like, say, Bobby Jones’ “Cal- amity Jane."

Theie was also some talk about Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd‘s famous goose-necked mashie, “'I‘homas," and ‘Thomas’ little sis- ter, "Stella," a putter, to say noth- ing of Lawson Little's driver and Tommy Armour‘s deadly "Ookmont nihllc."

But Joe Dey. executive secretary of the association, said famous clubs would form only a man part of the museum. Mainly, it will trace the development of the if club

frordleather faces toe mium

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Along The Sports Trail

(By Paul Michelson Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, April 8-Pick-ups from the sport tmli Joe Di Magglo, the Yankee

rookie ball player, likes New York already because he has found five Di Maggios in the Manhattan telephone directorY- -709» here i° get his sore left foot treated. WES taken on B tour of the bis "where's the Yankee Stadium. he demanded. That was really all he wanted to see. He took one peak at the Yankee left field fence and grinned. "Well that doesn't look such a hard target," he mused.

Bill Terry, who never would lis- ten to Travis Jackson about the care of legs. at last realizes '1\-av- is was right. Travis, baseball's wobbly knee man. always warned ‘Terry to have his knee treated consistently, but Memphis Bill gave him the poohs. "I can Ililfl it," said Bill. But the knee is 50 swollen and P61111111 WW 9”‘ they're betting even money alonz Broadway that Bill doesn't D165’ 50 games this season. Newspaper men with the Giants say Terry is as dead on hi; feet now as Babe Ruth was when he began fading from the picture he made—and framed. Terry strained the lateral ligament of his left knee on a muddy field at Boston eight years ago.

Youth is getting 5 big fling in fancy high diving. Mary Hoerifer of Miami, only 12, won the outdoor high diving title; Marjorie Gest- ring (what a name for the head line writers) won the indoor championship, and she, a little blonde from Los Angeies, is only 18.

They’re feeling sorry for Bobby Jones now. The grand slummer of golf has been slammed into com- parative mediocrity because‘ of idleness. Bob takes his lapse ser- iously, so look out. He may get serious about it again.

Rogers 1-fornsby of St. Louis is probably the only American Le- ague manager and expert who doesn't fear Cleveland Indians. "They can‘s win on the road, and that lets them out," judges the Rajah. A check-up reveals the Rajah is right. Over the last six years, the Indians won 277 and lost 188 at home. On the road, they won 211. and lost 242.

Nominations: The most pathetic pfigurs in golf—I.eo Diegel whose competitive career was ruined -while "iiidian wrestling" with Harry cooper in Australia a year ago. The maddest and saddest figure in spoi-t—-Babe Ruth. be- cause he doesn't know what to do with himself. Sport absurdity: A proposal by s Berlin amusement palace that America send a’ Dance

teuuiovsrwitbl-lllflilioiotooar.

OI?

III!

Faces Problem In Rebuilding Buffalo Club

(This is the eighth of a series dealing with prospects of Inter- national beague teams).

(By W. S. Coughlin, Buffalo Cour- ier-Eiqpress) -

(Written l)peclAlIy for the Asso- ciated Press)

(A. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

PLANT CITY, Fia., April 6- with expected indifferent success having marked the first eight ox- hibition starts of the year Manager Ray Bchalk of Buffalo Bisons still finds himself esquirii-lg consider- able of a problem club.

Schalk is waiting on promises of several big league magnatee to fill gaping holes in the infield sector which provide the major worries.

The Bisons lost their top hitter of the past season through the vol- untary retirement of Ray Ritzger- aid. while pitcher Phil Galllvan, who was purchased from Indian- apolis during the off season, also quit the game. Both made their decisions because of the establish- ment of valuable business connec- tions.

The Bisons are probably best for- tified in catching with two cages’. hard-hitting veterans available in Ed Phillips and Bucky Grouse.

Schalk is banking on virtually the same pitching staff, having made only one adition in Truett Seweli, obtained from Louisville of the American Association, in a swap for Ed 1-lolley. The big three of the staff, Bob Kline, Ken Ash and Bill Harris. are back to carry the bulk of the burden.

Joe Mowry, who came from Bos- ton Bees, ls being counted on to fill Fitzgerald's post in the suburbs and is joined in the outfield by old and capable standbys, Ollie Ca’:- negie, principal poler hitter of the club, and Frank Moclowan,

Marvin Olson, who hit .327 last season, and played a great second base, is the only real infield fixture available.

MEETING lliN_|_ilHl

A meeting of the Canadian Mid- get and juvenile hockey teams will be held in the Holy Name Hall this evening at 7.30 sharp. All members of the teams and any who would like to join the club and try out next season are cor- dially invited.

isgd.) JACK MCCOURT, Coach.

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Bucko MacDonald A Toast: Of Detroit Hockey Fans; TeamsMeetAgainTonight Red Wing Hero, Once Lacrosse Star, Was Given

Start In Hockey By Conny Smythe, Maple Leaf Mentor.

(By Elmer Dulmage, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire)

DETROIT, Aprll 8—BoI1ncIng Buclio McDonald, who carried the spirit of lacrosse info hockey when he decided not so long ago that if. was time to learn about skating, stands to becmne the idol of the 1036 Stanley Cup series if Detroit Red Wings conqut-r Toronto Maple ~Le:i.fs. So far Bucko has put the socko into the finals.

Twenty-three years old, the 200-pound Red Wing defcnccmnii will be on the starflrig llrioup tomorrow night when the I clash in the second game of the classic best-of-five s-cries. much to do with Detroit's 3-1 win in the opening game Sunday night.

Wings and the Leafs

Watching him go. it was incon- ceivable thrit the burly youngster, from Suiibridgc, Oiit., played his‘ first game of professional hockey‘ in 1934 after an amateur caree: that virtually was non-existent.

Every move he made brought chetrs from the 13,000 spectators whose hero lie is. Vviien Bucko broke up a Toronto gang attack in the first D1‘1'i0(i and skated down to score the first goal. the fans put on a (iC‘lll0l‘iSil'i1liDn_ From a Detroit vicivpoiiit. that play will stand as the highiigiit of the series.

“That was the (illl‘1l(‘i(‘Si, moment of my life,“ confided Bucko today. ‘‘I felt so silly iviirii it was all over. I did not know 1\’llCil‘l€l’ to laugh or not. The ei'o\vd kept roaring and I felt llillllb nil ovcr."

Vvas Toronto Property

Conny Siiiyrlio. iiiacstro of the Leafs, said iioiiiing aboiit llll‘ bois- terous boy who felt .«i1l_v after ad- niinistcriiig the l{1l0Ci{3ilL blow. Smyihc once il(lD(‘(I in have Biicko on the Toroiiio dsfeiicc. Iii iill‘t. it is understood Conny §])(‘lli, (‘filllSl(I— erablc cnsli (‘lL‘V(‘lO;)illL! I\I(‘L\’ll1lll(I into it fair-to-iiiiciciliiig sort of player.

During the short stziy of profes- sional lacrosse ill En :-rii C.iii:i(i:i, McDonald playcci ior 'l‘oi'onio Leafs illlll iviicii llll‘l‘i‘ <-.u.«.<(l to be a paying clientele ior the box sport Bucko decided to convert himself into ll. hockey pliiyr-r. Smytlio figured I3llCl{n was fl. good bet and giiiiiblcd lightly on him.

In tho fall of 1933 MCD0llB.ld trained with the Leafs and was sent in the Buffalo club of the In- ternational Hockey League. He saw little action with the Bisoiis but late in the season Jack Adams of Detroit took him over, leaving Smythc out in the cold. and last year McDonald played for Olym- pics in the I.H.L. His big league chnnrc came this season.

Even partisan Detroit observers believe Toronto will win the series if Leafs can win tomorrow night. Dick Irvin's team has been un- beiitable in play-offs on Toronto ice.

HOUSTON, Tex.. April 6. —— The American tennis star whose racquet beat Englnndts grout Fred Perry in the United States championships last year, has a hunch his native ‘land will regain the Davis Cup.

"This can easily be our year to regain the cup." lanky Wilmer Al- lison observed today as he rested after a golf round with John Van Ryn. his doubles partner, and two friends.

A brisk wind wl\lch'pcstpon.'d the finals of the River Oaks Twp‘ Tournament gave him a chancn i~ map strategy today for his ii-xiv.‘ combat with Mexico in the opening round of Davis cup competition. ‘

In

i AUGUSTA, Ga... April 6-6 '

time in three years.

who owed his conquest to one of

in major competitl .

ment. Gene, during the height of

downpour, shot a final 70, two under

par, after previous scores of 78, 67 72, thereby totalling 287.

The rest of the all-slais, reduced to

The tail Missouri-bom professional, victor here in 1934, staged a sub- finish to overhaul “Llghthorse Hany” Cooper of Chicago and win by a stroke.

Between and during downpours Smith shot successive rounds of 74, 71, 68 and 72 for a total of 285, three under par. The victory was worth $1,500 in cash to the tall, smooth-playing shot-maker

hottest putting p-.-lformances ever seen

Cooper, who had triumph snatched from him on the last two holes after pace-setting all the way, had rounds of ‘lo, 69, 71 and 76 for 286. His share of the prize money amounted to 8800.

Third place went to another great , finisher, Gene Sarazen, the Connecticut farmer and winner of last year's tourna-

Hortori Smith Captures i Augusta Golf Tournament Br i 11 i a n t

M '7 Shoots Sub - par Golf Over Storm Tossed Course, To Overhaul Cooper And Win By A Stroke. Sarazen Places Third.

(By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Editor) (A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

_ frlm behind on a. golf covurn; I

drenched by I eloudlmnst that his profeuloual brethren officially tested playing couditiom, sharpshooting _‘ ~ Horton Smith of Chicago today cup- . . tured the storinatossed Augusta. nation- al invitation tournament for the second

FBI‘

the

the 4 ‘/'/or-tar; -

SMITH

and

45 players for today's final 38 holes as

a result of the ‘win ment‘s second

postponement, was scattered all over

the place, from five strokes to upwards of 30 behind the winner. Iiiiis so many refugees from the storm, they staggered through with the for- lorn, rain—drenched figure of the one-time world champion, Robert, '1', Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, among them. He posted 73 and '17 for his final rounds, giving him a total of 308, 21 full shots behind the winner.

The professionals were not in unison on the matter, but enough were sufficiently agitated this at- ternoon, at the height of the deluge that inundated a half dozen greens, to prompt their tournament man- ager, Robe.-t Harlow, to file a form- al protest with the August Nation- al's executive committee. The pro- test was not pressed after its prompt, rejection by the committee.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NA'ME HALL “BIG FOUR" LEAGUE

Buck” had ‘ Ci. McDonald

Invincible:

200 155 202 T. Campbell 246 245 167 T. Creighan 269 192 257 H. Craswell 199 146 248 Rev. P. McMahon 206 215 226

Total—3l73, Holy Name All stars E. Doucette 229 253 130 R. McCa.bc 182 196 260 A. Joy 187 187 291 E. Robin 228 245 249 G. Emery 160 210 220 Total-3227.

High single, A. Joy, 291.

High three, E. Robin, 722. CHALLENGE GAME “Guardian Angels"

E. Stcntiford 195 198 173 J. Peterson 213 216 153 H, Fisiicr 187 166 243 P. Power 182 149 154 A. Slicrrcn 258 181 250 lilcki-_v & Nicholsnnis All Stars W. Moiiticth 191 199 177 C. Donovan 178 150 143 F. McLeod 165 146 160 L. Gauthier 257 137 315 31 E01110!‘ 189 247 159 Total—2813.

High single, L. Gauthier, 315. High three. L. Gauthier, 709. LADIES‘ BOWLING

Kelly & Melnnis Trophy

Hit 8: Miss H. Prnusht 192 187 139 M. Burke 134 122 187 (3.1-Iughizs 247 103 198 J. Kerwin 120 93 142 "She Quit" 86 123 97 T0i:al—2l50. Hurricanes G. Doyle 218 2&3 141 M~Dl1fiy 210 178 138 13- D0ll8Bn 149 123-128 A. Higgins 151 184 126 M. McF‘arlane 66 142 9'7 ‘Total-2312.

High single, G. Doyle, 263. High three. (3. Doyle, 820.

Sargent In $tarring Role Again

ulhiglish Exchange)

In spite of playing a team tliai carried two semi invalids, Wom- bley Canadians managed to col- lect two vital points from Bright- on Tigers on Wembley ice. This victory puts them one step nearer the Hawks, who still lead by a narrow margin.

In the first period the Canad- ians had niost of the play, but were entirely unable to register a goal. The lead was actuaiiy taken by the Tigers, for half way tiirougii the a period McArtiiur slipped through the defence and beat Milne with a long shot, startiiig almost from the blue line. The Canadians tried hard to (‘q'.lZIii.Sl3,

but Sargent in the ’I‘iuors' not was in his most brilliant form, time and again the red flLl(i green at- tacks were tliwartcd.

In the second period Canadians took the ice vrilii rather more de- termiiiziiion. Within two iiiiiiutcs Milford shot from the for corner of the Tigers’ defence zone, heat- ing Sargent for the Canadians to equalize,

With Rust off for a two minute penalty, Tigers put on a spurt, but Milne, assisted by Wilkiiison and Wyman, managed to keep out the attackers. In the last two min- utes of the period, l\‘i'ilnc was heavily Vombarded, but the cons

sounded with the scores .~tiil level. It was not until after (he

change-over and I.\\'I\ lllilliliflx ll.‘- fore the end that Milford ,'Z.’l\'1‘ iilfl tiring Canadians the 110111 \\i‘.i(’l'i won the match.

Birthday Greetings

(By The (‘anadian Press»

To Gordie Mcikirjohii, .\!r(‘vill University hockey star who (‘."-f)- tained the team for the pus‘. lilZ’I'F years. Born in Providence. ii 1 April 8, 1911, he was I0l'll‘l(‘l' <‘;ipi.'iii'

of McGill senior track lmiiii. (l(ll'(li! was intercollegiate shot and di.<i~ii...~ champion in 1933 and 19:‘

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