NOVEMBER 21. 1936

m

BOWLING. HOCKEY

WRESTLING

OF

THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

Till

SPURT WORLD

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

1* .I~IInI'

PAGE SEVEN

[tinder Amateur Code

PyQpOSalS Turned Down

it Down T128 Alleys

_r. c. nouoax TROPHIES 05m night on the Holy lgime

. Mi‘, and Mrs. Gus Mc 0n 9:115“, “laced their bowling in the ‘N Nllciirnamcnt P153’ b-Y defeat" “med “my... combination of

w. 5...... “m. Dr. F. c. nour- "55" ' uuu trophies. They won i“ Pgnuvhts total pinfall of 2520. “ilffiiiri a inolflrilil’ 01 63 Tm“ iizliousll H1111‘! Cosy?“ flndllaeio I_ Doyle staged a brilliant ra y rin last night's W" by l“ pm‘ m. m. short of. the r41 pmS litrv lost ili llll‘ lflevwus nu‘ s 7N3" n ' ame was a thriller

P‘ “.I.Zl.‘-Lsrii-.st the McDonald i1 nippniiinlri tram would Dull m? if... lcnd and then thcpins ‘b9; {Gayle again for the Cras- WN‘ J. ,,.g.-_ A sca saw battle loloacrl i‘... the way into the trir

‘mp irrd up uiitii about the guru]. fruiiie, when at this stage. .... McDonald pair secured W“ QM“. cngugli to hcld a lead of but sxiv or seventy pins and a...“ wiuning out by that mar- "ii. the .~.‘\'(‘llll'l frrinic of the sec- q.‘ last night Ciaswcll and Doric Lari a lllflloflly 01165 Pm“ iortlic iu1-,iit‘s P15)’. U115 being 15 pins to ihiir good iii the total pin- iail. but they failed to hold the majority .in the nerve-tingling match.

Congraiulritlons to Dot and Gus ilclloixa d in winning this tourn- inicut as they faced about as tough Ill cjzpcsition as could be picked in any inixcfl league. And heres a handout to Harry find Gertie. they hurled brilliantly in every night's phi‘ oi the tournament. and I for t n" in tiic runner up position

viii receive the nice trophies don- lled b_v the Holy Name Club.

The large crowd on rand were generals with their applause to both teams.

[lift-Donald 220 202 234 llM€D0l2£lld 1B0 126 235 Total-—li9'l.

‘Firit night—1323.

Grand total—-2520.

‘lCffi:‘.\'[‘ll 250 299 215 inoylc 154 163 13'? To‘al-l28l.

First night~l176 Grand Total-2457 LADIES BOWLING iv d; hlelnnis Trophy

l0l 154 132 131 '15 87 109 '13 59

G. Kcciiau E. Connors R. Sinuoit

lLgh $111,. r D. MticKciizie 211. l-l-uii three E. Connors 534.

Next garlic Monday iiigitt at '1 ii. m. when the Co-Eds meet the Vazaibnnrls.

BIG FOUR LEAGUE

Nnly Name All Stars:- E. Duucrtic 2112 l83 220 5'. lmCinir i113 261 201 W. E. hlurlcy 1'17 229 196 P. McQuuxl 235 1'19 146 G. Es. 211 204 217

t ' 217 1'18 162 i‘. Johnston 222 307 215 A. Burke 226 1'12 2'10 N. J. Clriw . 242 230 299 1 P - 17o 25'! m

Total-BESS.

1112b single Frank Johnston 301.

lith thrcc N. J. Clow 7'11.

C. N. It. BOWLING LEAGUE AT Y. M. C. A.

The Rovers won by a gsod mar- ill; itch single, ladies Grace llrni-zliorn 222, gcnts, Earle Goss. 101. Below is the scores:-

R0\‘i;iis;_ . f“ Bwt 15s 11a 16a f *1 Ilvdcsoa 118 185 18a yF-ficrdcn 14s 11a 157 an amend... 14s 11c 124 .n'.au iicholson 125 186 198 "B Qflss 21o 22o 251 aoi 10oz i087 Totiil- 3050. EAWKSH‘. H-a-l. MacLcnn 189 214 1'70 "Yllvtle a2 91 r51

ltlilfCfillflCll 95 65 (l5 ~ 1°11 MacDonald

o, 19s 160 15s “Rollie Ilenncsscy 227 171 201 m“ Wrze m m l6’! Tatagzwl can are e22 :A3BIES:_ igmmit D3 124 m mulmlbs 157 1B2 ll5 B“, flood ieo ieo 160 "nu ‘ti-thorn 112 r22 as c MflclJoztaid 1B8 154 108 “Hilts 15a 201 as Tomhzuaa. aar 1049 '14: gUBSm. “We Fram t H, _non 22a 15s 144 ..'.‘Z‘dr.*i?§7§“ iaa izi iaa h,‘ r 122 111 tea 2kg" Mflcllae oa as 101 gm, (imam 11c 22o 12a Bmsron m 182 121 Tmkm. n52 aaa are

A. A. U. Of C. Meeting

By CHARLES EDWARDS Canadian Press Staff Writer)

REGINA, Nov. 20-(0?) —Three of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association's "four points" v for a broader amateur code were cast aside today by the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Canada after all- day discussion in which the ques- tion of international relations play- ed a prominent part.

Permission for amateur and professional teams to meet in ex- hibltlon games at any time when sanctioned by Union branches was granted without opposition but this was a minor point, restoring a. rul- ing iii effect prior to i933.

Controvcry centred about two major proposals and a. third of lesser consequence which, it. was claimed by die-hard Conservatives,

_would effectively bar Canada from

participation in international com- petition if adopted. This objection was the basis for defeat of the resolutions. -

Hockey carried on a battle dur- lug the morning session and a greater part of the afternoon for a provision athletes might receive payment for time lost while com- petirigf Finally a polled vote brought defeat 118-40.

Supporting hockey in the “brok- en time" proposal were Eastern Ontario and Saskatchewan branch-

es and the Canadian Amateur Lag crosse Association with the Cana/ diun Amateur Basketball Associat- ‘

ion casting six votes against and three in favor. Southwestern On- tario did not vote. .

Au alternative C.A.H.A. resolut- ion would huve depleted the words "actual travelling or hotel" which qualify “expenscs" payable to ath- lctcs.

George Dudley, President of the Ontario Hzckey Association. stated the C.A.H.A. wrishcd to make clear if the aftcrnative were adopted it would interpret “expcnses" in any way it saw fit.

The resolution won support from the Alberta and Manitoba branches, the Canadian Amateur" Basketball Association, which voted fully in favor, and the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Un- ion but was defeated 92-10. South- western Ontario voted against the change.

A clause in the alternative reso- lution would have provided for “securing of legitimate employment by reason of sports ability." This was one of h0ckey‘s "four points."

A committee was established to place the question of broken time before the International Athletic Federation for consideration.

The final hockey proposal was presented by Sydney Halter of Win- nipeg, Pcrsidcnt of the Manitoba A.A.U. Branch. It. proposed pro- fcrsioiinls in one branch of sport be permitted to plny as amateurs in others.

Halter charged similar resolu- tions had been "talked out“ at previous annual meetings and he

asked its fair consideration.

"I submit. the bugbcar of inter- national athletic federation inter- ferenco does not exi"t," he said.

"We have on our rules a pro- vision whereby an out-and-out professional can apply to the A. A. U. of C. for reinstatement after three year's absence from competi- tion. He is then eligible to com- pete with amateurs.

“Then why have we not had from the I. A. F. a wholesale suspension of Canadian athletes. ‘Phat crann- ization pays no attention to rcln- statcnients. It is clear our defin- ition of an amateur is acceptable to them.

The resolution was, given a fav- orable ballot of 90-72 but a two- thirds majority is necessary to pass constitutional amendments and the proposal for “infermlngling" was defeated. A vole of 102 in favor would have effected the change.

‘Those in favor were the Alberta. Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Thunder Bay, Eastern Ontario and Mari- time branche‘. 'I‘iie lacrosse, noc- key and basketball associations and the Western Canada Inter- collegiate union.

No statement as to reaction of the Hockey Association to defeat of li.s major proposals was forth- coming.

The meeting adjourned until later with prospec‘ major lmslnesa would be completed and the meet- ing would be concluded tomorrow

Heavyweights Both Face Suspension

(A. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) N

NEW YORK, Nov. Zti-James J. Braddock, the heavyweight champ- ion, faces probable suspension in New York State if he signs to fight Joe Louis before signing art- icles to defend his title against Max Schmeling next June.

This was made clear today when representatives of Madison Square Garden, co-promoter of the June fight, sought to ascertain the ex- act status with the New York com- missioners of the proposed Feb- ruary rio-decision conte:t in At- lantic City.

James J. Johnston. Garden promoter, was mid by chairman John J. Phelan that his body has only two interests in the matter- to see that Braddock first signs articles ‘for a Schmeling fight and to satisfy itself that the champion is again in good physical condi- tion.

Johnlon then said if Braddock

is physically fit to fight Louis in ,

February the Garden would insist he defend his title then instead of next June.

“If Rchmellng is agreeable, we could put the show in the Garden or maybe take it to Florida," he said.

Commissioner Bill Brown asked what would be done if Braddock goes ahead and fights Louis be- fore signing the Schmcling con- tract and pozting a ‘$5,000 cheque a‘ a. guarantee.

Phelan said the commission could and probably would suspend boih Braddock and Louis-the

former for breach of contract and ,

Louis as the party of the second part.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Joe Gould. manager of heavyweight cham- pion Jimmy Braddock, announ- ced tonight he will post $5.000 with the New York State Athletic Ccm- mission tomorrow guaranteeing that Braddock will go through wi.h an agreement to defend his ti;'.c against Max Sclimcling next Julie.

He sold lie would sgn articles of agreement for the title go, thereby lilting the thicat of sus- pension the Athlclic Commission niridr today in. ruin; Braddock must sign for the Schmciing title bout. before putting his name on a. contract for the proposed Joe Louis rib-decision fight in Atlantic City next, February.

Since the Commission gave Brad- dock until Dec. 15 to post the $5,- 000 cheque, Gould's announcement was taken as indication that Gotxld purposes to sign Braddock for the Louis fight in February.

Hart Retains Championship

MONCTON, N. B., Nov. 20-—Kld Hart. Moncton. New Brunswick lightweight champion. retained his title tonight by taking a. 10-round decision from Kid Lulu, formerly of Tlmmins, 0nt., and now of Moncton. in the main bout of a boxing card billed as for the title.

Hart's best blow was a straight left, which had Lulu in trouble re- peatcdly and which sent him down for counts three times during the ninth. Hart was given seven rounds to Lulu's two. and one was called even.

Hart weighed in at 129. Lulu at 132 pounds.

BLAND WINNER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20--'I‘ommy Bland. Canada's welterweight box- ing champion, right-handed Danny Koolick of Brooklyn at his ease in

‘Icnderson Bowl here tonight to

win a clear-cut eight-round de- cislon.

BRINGING up FATHER

I AM THlNKlNG (X?

A50

MOVIFE: AND IF‘ IDO IWANT YOU TO 6O OVER QEEW

Elarl Avery and T. V. I-loldaway of Houltoh, Maine-for whom Earl

raced Bud Wenger 2.05 l-4 last season-have parted company and Earl will take charge of the Ira Scott stable from Saint John, N. B. with several likely campaigners in it. Johnny Conroy has received an offer from Mr. Holdaway to train for him, but as yet has not accepted. It would be a nice thing if Johnny could come to Charlotte- town and open a public stable. In that event he would no doubt rec- ure quite a few patrons as he is a careful trainer and a good driver.

On Tuesday next, November 24th, the Old Glory auction at Madison Square Garden. New York. gets under way. It has been a fixture for the dispersal of harness horses ever since the writer can remem- ber, and has maintained its high ' reputation as the vendors of top quality one" in addition to horses for the requirements of the aver- age horseman. This auction will be a memorable one because it will see the dispersal of stark from one of the best breeding farms in the Unified States-the Almaiiurst— which will be headed by the great- cst living sire. Mr. McElwyn 1.59

i 1-4 and Vansanclt 2.00 3-4, great-

est living son of San Fflancisco 2.- 07 1-4, a" well as 45 brood mares. colts and yearlings.

There will be the usual consign- ment of colts from the great speed nursery of the south. Walnut Hall Farm, with yearliiigs by: Peter V010 2.02, Profector 1.59 1-4, Vclomitc

Shoe Farms will sell yeoilings by Peter the Brewer (4) 2.02 i-2, Guy McKinney (4) 1.58 3-4, Sandy Flash 2.14 1-4 and other sires. Th

lings by the rensatloiial pacing slrc Abbcdale 2.01 1-4 and Red Aubrey t3) 2.05 1-2, out of fast record [JflC- ing mares and great paccrs.

Fast record horses from the Ar- den Homestead Stable, The Good Time Stable, Ben F. White's stab- lcs, PJllllSLllZll‘ Farms and dozens of other cciisigiiinents will make up an offering that will in quality and future possibilitier bc Slifll as has not been auctioned in many years.

The trotters and pacers with the prefix “Cai:'11i2t" kcep dropping in- to the fast record columns. 1936 is no cxccpficii, no less than tcn cn- tering the list of new 2.10 trottcrs. while tcn having records of 2.10 or better lowered them.

Do remember years ago reading about a great pacer called Chan-

(By Bob Cavagnaro Asxicialed Press Sports Writer)

PINEHURST. N. C.. Nov. 20- Four fellows whom the experts fig- ured just came to Pinehurst fcr iltc ride will flglit it out tomorrow in the semi-finals of the United States professional golfers‘ champ- ionship.

Nobody picked Craig Wood. after "his collapse at Augu-trt earlier this year; Jimmy Thomson who has been on a circus tour mainly for his long driving; Denny Shiite, who practically retired from tourn- ament golf to accept a job as a home club pro, and Bill Merlhorn —who has a cowboy hat, and an arsenal of clubs. But there they arc.

The two sluggers, Thomson and

cellor Cigar 2.02 1-4? I believe it ‘ was back in 1925 that he first ap- 2 pcared in competition and each-i year thereafter up until i929 he improved. 'I'hat seazon he scored a bull's eye in every effort-in‘ other words his driver visited the secretary's office and came away with first money every trip. The next season he won some dozen races then he faded out of the picture. We all presumed that he had gone , lame and in a short time was for- ‘ gotten. Three years ago a horse raced through the mid-West win- ning medium slow closes with ap- parent ease. He seemed to have too much class for a. horse just

‘ breaking into the game and sus-

2.03 1-4. and other sires. Hanover =

. cbcr,

Vill- ~ age Farm will offer 24 choice year- .

ricions were aroused and lo and ‘ behold, after careful scrutiny it , turned out to be Chancellor Cigar very thinly disguised.

The matter was settled up and this sca on lie started out in a. new rolc—as a trotter-won sever- al races and took a record of 2.11. Hc is now in his fifteenth year and report says is strong and virllc and ‘ very likely to considerably reduce. his trotting record next year.

Earl Avery of Woodstock, N. B.. well known locally, has made the following purchases for his 1937 table. Noon Time 2.09 3-4, a 2.19 pacer, Calumet Coburn 2.08 1-4 and Trztqy Hanover 2.03, eligible to 1h: 2.13 pace. Earl plans to visit the Old Glory sale and buy two or thrcc more horses for patrons.

Noon Time won the second heat in the classified race, claimingi price $200 at Gorlizini, Maine Oct- 29th, in 2.13 1-2. Golden l-lcdgcwoori won ml‘ first heat in 2.13 1-4 and Laurel Coburn the third and race. having the best ‘ililllllilljy, in 2.14. Calumet Coburn . won the 2.17 ‘Irot stepping the first heat in 2.12 1-2, losing the second to Boblewyn in 2.12 and winning the third in 2.12 3-4. Ht is a bay horse, reven years old. by Truax 2.03 l-2. Calumet Coburn also won 'the classified trot at Lewiston. October 22nd, best time 2.12.

There were some good horses of- fcrcd for very little money, or rather placed in claiming races where they could bc claimed for sums of from $150 to $200, includ- ing Viking 2.09 l-2, The Outlook 2.10 l-4, Northern Doll, Golden‘ Hcdgewood, laurel Coburn, Hart- ford Peter, Chestnut Harvester and other likely ones. While some of them raced a bit disappointingly at Gorham it mu*t bc remembered

Dark Horses In Semi-finals- Qf United States Golf

tContinucd on page 10)

Wood, will match brawn, while Shute and Mehlhom, who shine around the green, will duel with finesse. 'I‘heii. in Sunday's windup. it will be di tance against short game sharp-shooting.

Thomson advanced to the pen- ultimate round by nosing out Har- old McSpadcn of Winchester, Mass, one up at the 36th green.

Wood caught a careless Tony Manero on the greens and elimin- ated the reigning United States open champion 5 and 4.

Shute, winner of the British open title three years ago, run out Hor- ton Smith of Chicago 8 and 2. Mehlhom disposed of Jimmy Hines of Garden City, N. Y" 4 and 2

The betting boys look to Wood

“Name All Star

.C0l|ege Gridlt fAggregation

(By Elmer Dulmago Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, Nov. 20—Universlty

I of Western Ontario Mustangs, whose aerial circus was only a , fine-weather threat. put four

players on the fourth annual Can- adian Press all-star intercolleg- iate football team, it was announ- ced tonight, Unlvcrsity of Toronto won four places. Quecifs three and McGill one.

Eliminated in the rain which‘ _ ,McLarnin Gains. Unanimous Decision Over Hard-fought IO Round Fight

was just non-throwing weather to the Mustang's, Bill Storens team won't be around tomorrow when Queen's and Toronto play a sud- den death game for the champion- ‘iiip here. But the boys from Lon- don made their presence felt in one of the most ucressful seasons illCC they entered senior foofball. Halfback Claude Moore. Snap- Jiark George Willis, Inside Bill Ewcner and Outside charlie Box were selected by coaches and "ports writers for tlic all-star team YPDTPSQIIi-iflg one of-thc best-bal- anced collections of college talent on record. Tlic icams follows:

Flying Whig-Harry Soiisliinc. Queens. ‘ Half-Claude Moore. Western.

Haif—Curly Krug, Queen's. Half (secondary dcfence)—Bob lsbistc-r, Toronto.

Quarter-Ralph Ripley. Toronto. Snap-George Willis. Western. Inside-George Hornig, McGill. Inside-Bill Ewcncr, Western. Middle-Gc0rgc Sprajzue, Queen's. Middle-Gus Greco, Toronto, Outside-Jack Holden, Toronto. Outside-Charlie Box, Western. Ilspccially in the winglinc, the

t loam is regarded as exceptionally

powerful and probably no more so.

at that. than a second line that, who ‘ first 5

could be made up of stars barely failed to makc tli~ team.

Ladies; Branch 0f Golf Club

Elects Officers

The annual meeting of the ladies branch of the Belvcdcz-e Golf Club

.was held at the Canad an National l

President, in the showed

Hotel last evening. Tlic Mrs. L. E. Wclliicr’ was chair, and various reports

‘ that much interest had been taken ‘ in golf during the past season.

The following are the o fircrs and committee; elected ior 103T:

President-Mrs. L. E. Wellner (re-elected).

Vice-Prea-Mrs. H. C. Brown (re- clcctcd).

Scc'y-'I‘rca urrr-Miss Grant; (re-elected).

llouse (lomniiticc: Miss Laura Hodgson, hlrs. Ralph Murrayq Mrs. Hug-h Simpson, Miss Bessie Becr.

Handicap (fornniittcc: M15. E. W MacKiiiiiori, Ml‘ . G. H. Buntain. .

Match Committee: Mrs. O. D. Mc- Gregor, Miss Aletha Laird, Mrs. F. M. Nash, Mrs. K. M. Martin.

Heicii D.

Benjamin Rogers Jr., Mrs. J. H.

McQuaid.

Henderson, Mrs. T. W. L. Prow c.

BROOKLANDS. England—C. J. P. Dodson established two intcnia- tional Class H motor-car records here recently, averaging 116.654 miles an hour over t0 miles and 116.384 over 80 miles.

Skates and Boots

We Buy, Sell and Exchange

Exchange Store

108 Richmond St. Phone 869

and Bhute to reach the finalr.

Local Handicap Cnmmittrc: Mrs.

Provincial Committee: Mrs. H. Sq

i Clearing Sale of all Used Cars.

i

it

ii

Skate For Health

DRUM

SKATING WlTll BAND (16 Pieces) 12 Bands Grand Opening Skate

Monday Night, Nov. 23rd

Admission 25c, 2c Tax — — 27c

Cleaner Dressing Rooms, (“can up to date Restaurant, Brighter Atmosphere.

1i i! l l

i NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -- Jimmy lclrarnin, former welterweight uainpion from Vancouver, B. C.. oak another step along the come- ‘mick trail tonight by decisively i ivhippiiig Lou Anibers, king of the lightwcights in a. IO-rourid battle before 10,229 fans in Madison Square Garden. McLamin scaled 144 l-2 to Ambers‘ 136 1-2.

The baby-faced Irish-Canadian may be‘ on the down grade as a. top flight fighter. but against the Her- kimcr Hurricane tonight he showed he can still whip a good light- weight with plenty of room to spare.

There was no question about the decision which was made unanim- ous by Rcfcrce ‘Johnny I\IcAvuy' iriid Judges‘ Amby McGarrv and l':lt.‘i_\' Haley. The Associated Press. :;t'0l‘6 card gave McLarnln seven and Ambers three of the i0 rounds.

The crowd, something 0f a dis- appointment. paid $32000 to see McLarnin win his second consecu- tive start since emerging from semi-retirement last month to trounce Tony Canzoneri, former l lilo-pound champion. almost as de-

tonight. . McLai-nirfs next appearance pro-

babiy will be against the winner of , next weeks welterweight title bat- l

tie between Champion Barney Ross Jimmy's arch rival, and Izzy Jan-

datc. Ross already has agreed to

title if Jannazzo is defeated.

Phil Edwards ls Awarded Sports Prize

(C.I’. By Guardian's Special “Hrci

REGINA, NOV. Ztl-Di". Pliil Ed- wards, dusky Mbntrcal runner, to- day was awarded the Norton H. Crowe memorial ])l'l'1.£‘ as Cauazias outstanding athlete and sportsman of the year.

._.1

Ambers lif

gqwu a‘ rel) r i ggs. T0 Captain Hockey Team"

"Sn. ,; ‘

Johnny Squarcbriggs brilliant young l id liockcyist ha: been named ca; i of the Balti-

more Orioles for this season. ales are members (if tlic Eastern United States Alhil Our League and this is the Island b») ‘s second season with tlic United States squad.

Cozlcr. Garth ~11" iiiiitie ‘Ill announcement us the iczim went

cisively as Ambers was turned back Y

nazzo. New York East Side candi-g

give Jimmy anothershot at the‘

back to the drill grounds at Icciaad where they took the Van Couril no Park Rangcrs of New York int! camp by a l5 to 3 score.

Clarence Sit-tic a Summer-xii boy is a teammate of Snags and hi: work has been drawing considerabll commcnL. He is playing on wiirtl the Baltimore management call their "kid" line and in the allow mentioned game the trio scored I goals with Stciic Eliiillflllllg in f vo.

Appointment of "Snag" as Captain of the squad wi‘~l be received with much pleasure here. Always pOplllfll wherever he ‘pcrfonixcd ili<~ quiet but efficient Szuidrci '1 ‘s was also re- garded as one o5 ilte best of I-land puckstcrs.

Now that he is to lead ill.“ United States squad his lclion of friend: Will be pzilliii; for llilll t. lcriti tlid "Birds? to a pcitnimt.

Snags appointment is not sur- prising whcii it is ITQlIZFCl that lost year, his first with tlic tvulil, ll(‘. wflJ vcrv 1icar‘_v clwtrtl ris the most val-

uable Iilnycr on the icznn losing oul

BARGAINS

i - Everything must g0.

Call and see them

Allison MacLeod

_ 224 Great George Street

by one vote.

u

BARGAIN

on, _

TELLTl-EM Wi-D IAM

AND “FHEY WILL-

OUT OF THEIR WAY TO YOU

omuiunmm_lq,vw.wuull-li

YES-FM MR. J l66$'RlG-iT-

-By

HEARD

YOU'RE meur- MAGEuE-THAT is AN EXCLUSNE BULB‘? ' AN‘ we ARE EXCLUDED T.- -.- '

THERE ARE NO VACANCIELQ- AND DON'T THiNK THERE: EVE? WILL. BE“

SiNG AND 5ND

3|

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