MARCH 23, 1931

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARD‘ AN

PAGE SEVEN

BOWL ~ ‘ I I‘ A“ l“ “Quits? . a , ' BOXING i - BASKETBALL WRESTIJNG » . ~ oruna sroar _ ____.____I__ - _

fizngPrimedForOpening Games In Stanley Cup Playoff ‘Series Tonight.

(a p, by GIIB-rdlfl-IY! spec)“ will) 0i‘ the eight National Hockey Bague- teams, in the Stanley Cup pbydowns lifter five months‘ play m“ eliminated New York Ameri- 3nd Chicago Black Hawks, imed today (The-alley) for m, opening of the big money ser-

wyhere was a decided absence oi favorite picking from the men who ‘be it their lmsines: to call the m; Toronto Maple Leafs. how- " were given more margin than we others to survive the first owl Leafs were drawn against New york Rangers in the third-place "lee opening tonight in Toronto. my went out for a brief practice may end manager Conny gmythe declared his team in per- fect condition. With Charlie “Bomber" Con- “ber back in old-time condition ‘m; a long injury layoff. Leafs ‘ere believed pack too much We; and scoring punch for the lighter Rangers, who faded fo- wmle the tail-end of the National l; e season. The second game 5 mneduled for New York Thurs- hy night, azld a third.

Hockey Write rs Select

if neces-

Sflfy. for Toronto Saturday night.

At Montreal, the Maroons and Boston Bruins were in town for what the experts believed would be the toughest of all three open. 1118 Clashes Bruin Sylvio Mantha and Jimmy Ward, Maroon right winger, were’ the only casualties and neither will see service.

On their season's performance ag- ainst each other, Bruins should have rated a little edge but Ma- roons have been “hot" in the last few weeks of the campaign and on the series’ eve the betting was even mfmey and take your choice.

Mdlliiger Cecil Hart of Montreal Canadians. who start their league championship playoff against De. troit Red Wings, unnqnneed Toe Blake would be in the Flying Frenchmens lineup at Detroit to- night. Blake has been suffering from a fractured wrist.

Without Larry Aurie. their lead- ing scorer most of the season, Red Wings are all set to defend their hold on the cup. A last-minute scare to Red Wing fans was re-, moved when Manager Jack Adams revealed "Scotty" Bowman was O. K., after a thigh muscle injury had been checked.

Apps Leading Rookie In National Hockey League

15y Elmer Dulmago Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO. March 22-Sy1 Abba e: ‘fmonto Maple leafs, ready for by first taste of playoff fire, be- ecme officially the best rookie of the National Hockey league ska- pn umight with announcement by lie Canadian Press that the Paris. mg, boy heeded its annual poll of hockey writers in N. H- L. cities. Apps, 21-year-old centre and former Olympic pole vaulter will be the first holder of the-Calder ‘lirophy, an award offered by Pre- [dent Frank Calder of the N H. l). for the best newcomer of each reason. selection or the Toronto sensation was almost unanimous outstanding star of Hamilton's nnicr amateur team a year ago. App; was signed by Manager Conny Smytihe of the Leafs after the big McMasfer University grad- uate returned from the Olympic flea-nee last summer. In his first

fiessional hockey season hiwes

York Americans Schnncr.

the League's second highest point- maker. _

Writers who voted in the "best rookie" poll ranked three players. In compiling the vote of 2B sel- ectors. three points were given for the first choice. two for second and one for third, making a pos- sible 84 points. Fol-lowing are list- ed the leading seven and their points:

Bylvanus Apps. ‘Iioronto '19 Gordon Drillon, Toronto 25 Ray Getliffe, Bmton 17 Neil Colville. Rangers 16 George Brown, Canadians 13 Walter Broda, Toronto 8

Jimmy Fowler. Toronto 5

The 1036 rookie selection was Mike Karakas, Chicoga Blackl-Iawk goaltender and the 1935 winner was Sweeney ' Schriner of New whose freshman form was a true indica- tion of his ability, won the league scoring championship in 1936 and

again this year. __________

lnvemess, Re-organizes

Trotting

INTIB-NESS. N. 8.. March n-(CH-The lnverness trot- ting association which for many yearn sponsored some of the moat successful track meets In Nova Scoth. has been re-orfl‘ nlled with Malcom J- M018!" u president.

John A. McLeod is secretary and ll. P. Mclfinnon, treasur- er. Executive committee are Dave o. McDonald. AnKIIB Mc- DonaldJlugh McEachermRflfy McDonald, aa MeQuel-rle H"! Victor Doyle.

Purpose behind the move- ment for re-orilflflllflm" w“ to publicize the fact thcrc were many horses in lnverness coun- ty that carry strains of stan- dard breeds and are c8118)?" competln with horses now fa- vored in faster trotting circuit! of the Maritlmes.

Invemess has bccn noted In the past for being the home of Roy Volo, 2.08 3-4. sire of Jack Volo, 2.11 2-4. and many 01h" bones who made record! l" Prince Edward Island. C0101’- ado 1.., 2.10. Abbe worthy-ll“ and ltaemore. 2.13 1-4.

Several trotting meetinfi W)“ be held this summer. it was announced, with all the W)!"

IEANTBHIS

Association

r-Ipal horsemen of the Island . and yngny from the mainland being Invited to attend.

Unions Open Finals Tonight

___,__

Victoria Unions, Prince Ed- ward Island and Nova S00! Intermediate hockey ililflmld‘ ers, left today for St. Andrews, N. B., where they will mvel "l0 New Brunswick chamlflm“ I" the Maritime final tonight. It is the first time III 59W" Yea“ this small village has had rc- presentativcs in the Maritime plnydowns. The teams will play the second gumc at the Forum Thursday nllfht-

IVIATE OAKS WINNER

NEWMARKEI‘. England — $11‘ Abe Bailey's Lovely Rosa, winner ctif The Oaks last ycnr, has been ma - ed with Tiberius. Win00)" 0f the A5‘ cot Gold cup W‘ the G°°dw°°d cup for the same owner 1n 1935-

Terry

P|ߢe$ All Star Junior, Team

H°Pe$|" Qiallt Send Abegweits Down "wk Lube- To A 13 To 5 Defeat

' (B: Eddie anew Amochkd frees

5110115 Writer) GULFPORT, Miss, March 2k On the broad shoulders o1 Hank

(Ach Du) Lelber ride the pennant |

hopes of the champion New York Giants this season. I! “l9 I113 Arizona outfielder rattles down to business and Wunds the ball as hard as Mau- wr B111 Terry says he can. and W111. the Giants figure themselves no worse than an even bet to par- ade home to their third National Baseball league championship in five years. But let Leiber fall and anything can happen. The club can finish flllywllfile 1Y1 the first division, or Ellen drop Into the lower bracket- It is a different Leiber who 15 Setting the training page down heer in Gulfport. 0n the bench a . good part of lart season for fail- l ure to hustle, the big fellow is the hardest worker in camp. Terry says Hank will be the Giants’ reg- ular oentre fielder. '

Except for two infield spots, the

National League champs look just B5 800d. 1f not better than last YCHI‘. _ , Terry thinks his pitching staff, headed by the crack southpaw, Carl Hubbell, will be on a par with any in the league, largely because Hal Schumacher and Freddy Fitrslnunons, two veteran righthanders who were beset with illlurics last year, are physically 0- K. again and because young Ciydell Castleman, who turned in only four victories in 1936, appears headed for another of his good Years.

Jo Jo Moore will be in left field and the hard hitting Mel Ott will guard right. Jimmy Ripple and George "Kiddo" Davis will be the reserves.

Terry's infield problems are at first and third. Lou Chiozza, brought in from Philadelphia, is hitting satisfactorily, but he has yet to prove that as a fielder he will be an improvement over his p. decemr. mcient Travis Jack- son.

Right now is looks like Johnny McCarthy, for whom the Giants paid Newark $50000 will get the call at first over Sam Leslie, under- study for Terry last season, and Leslie Powers, up from. Baltimore on trial.

There are no worries at second and short with the crack double play combination of Burgess White- head and Dick Bartell attending to things in that territory.

Gus Mancuso, again will be cell- ed on to do the bulk of the catch- ing with Harry Banning and Roy Spencer assisting.

Ma ritimers Fare Well In Int-Am Loop

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

They held young Jack Keatlng f0 a single assist in the last week of the International- American Hockeyleague but the former Saint John Beaver didn't have a serious rival for top scoring honors among the Marltlmers in the league.

The free-skating playmaker of Providence Reds wound up the season with 12 goals and 31 assists for 48 points and a 13-point edge on his linemate. teammate and Maritime-mate. "Doggie" Kuhn.

Kuhn, native of Kcntvllle, N. 8-. and one-time Truro Bear-cat, piled up 18 goals and 13 assists for sec- ond place ahead of New Glasgow's Lloyd Jackson, former big leaguer now with New Haven Eagles. Jack- son put on a great finishing spurt, garnering two goals and two as- sists to run his total to 24.

The records:

Keating. Providence 12 31 43 Kuhn. Providence 17 12 30 Jackson, New Haven 5 10 24 Brenneman. Cleveland 9 13 22 McManus, Providence 12 0 21 Connolly, Phila. 9 12 21 Hudson, Pittsburgh 9 '1 16 Irvine, Providence 5 8 13

\ a l

PIIYILIB TREES

champion while Phyml

rlform Down The Alleys

v HOLY NAME BOWLING Kelly a. Mclnnls Trophy

Tip Tops: L. Mallett 18A 136 188 M. Duffy 156 180 109 E. Mitchell 139 224 101 L. McDougall 185 114 10B l Total—2082. Wlmpies: E. Mclnnis 75 138 124 F. Flynn 1'12 216 150 M. Dunn 144 9d 149 M. McFarlane 110 157 145 Total--16‘l8.

High single E. Mitchell, 224. l-ligh three E. Mitchell, 544.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Maritime Electric: P. Cox A. Ward J. McAdam

1Q 180 202 1 102 16'! 302 218 183 R. Larter 118 126 122 l". Cox 182 128 196 Total-I'll). Maritime llllectrio win by default from Shamrocks. High single T. McAdam, 302. High three '1‘. McAdam. ‘I08. Tonight at ‘I o'clock

A fast-skating. smooth working All-Star Junior team last night proved their hockey ability in no uncertain manner when they sent the senior Abegweits down to a 13- 5 defeat in an exhibition encounter at the Forum.

As a small crowd watched amaz-

ed af. the brand of hockey Lou Campbell's team dished out, the juniors after seeing the Abbie;

rcore the opening countgr of {he game in less than three minutes, struck back viciously and often. Before the seniors, who were playing without two of their regu- lars and were forced to switch their lines. could garner another goal the starry junior outfit had slammed home ten counters to take a nine goal lead by the time the first part of the third period had ended. For the last 15 minutes of the game Abbies outscored their UPDWIGYHJS 4-3 but their belated attack camc far too late.

Juniors were always in command last night and they backed up the sensational goal tending of Keith Langille. with a display that a. jun. ior team has seldom put on on local ice. leading their goal get- ting parade was the elusive figure of Buffer Worth with five goals to his credit. "Tarky" Whitlock fol- lowed his lincmate with three; Bud McEachern had. two to give that, line ten goals while Ab McKinnon, Dowling and Roach completed the junior marksmcn.

Leading the Abbie marksmen was Cudmore with two while Stewart. Kane and Jay had a goal apiece to their credit.

SUMMARY First Period 1b Abbies Oudmol-e (Saunders) 2:1 . 2. Juniors Dowling (Flannigan) 5:32. 3. Juniors McEaohem (Worth) :20. 4» Juniors Worth CNfcEachern) 15:12. 'Penalties: Jby, Cudmore, Whit-

Stage Set For Annual Speed Skating Meet

Everything is all set for the An- nual Speed Skating (Ihampion- ships. Saturday the entries clos- ed for both the skating races and.

the Mia Prince Edward Island Contest. And both events are well filled.

‘There are '76 entrants for the skating races and 72 in the Com- test and that promises plenty of skating action and a regular beauty parade in addition.

Nearly every section of the Isl- and will be represented in ‘both features and the show promises to be the most spectacular ever wit- nessed her. The six mainland entrants will arrive here tonight and hey mchrde Logan. Smythe, Balsar. Furzc and the Trltes sis- ters; namds known all over the world in speed skating realms.

Seat sale opened Monday at the Forum with popular prices pre- vailing. Everything is set: all that remains now is for the actual staging of this annual event and when it docs come off fans who attend wont ever forget it. lt will be thrilling. satisfying and spectacular.

Maroons And Volants Meet Again Tonight

k ((3. P, by Guardian's Special WIN)

OTTAWA. March 22~George Bell practised today with We "st of his Moncton Maroon teammates and probably will be back in act- ion when the Maritime chamllllllls clash with Hull Volants in the sec- 0nd gnmc of the Allan Cull 501185 here tomorrow night.

Boll ivas hurt abovc the right knee when he csllldcri with‘ Pall-I Bordclcau, llull dcfcnccmnu, in the first gnmc of the bot 0f “films series Saturday night. Coach Dud James was hopeful he would take his place on right Win8-

____-_---- PUTNEiY-ON-THAMES, March. 22 - (CP Cable) —— Winding‘ uP training for Wednesday's "We Wm‘ Cambridge. the Oxford crew pad- dled in n, cold wind to the Stork Training Ship today and attempt- ed a start from the stakeboat. They got in l0 strokes in a quar- ter-minutc and 18 in half a. min- uh‘.

lock (2). _ Second Period

5. Juniors McEachern (Grant) 10.05. 6. Juniors Worth (Whitlock, Mc- Eachern) 17.00, '1. Juniors Whitlock (Worth) 19:00. Penalties: Stewart.

Roach, Saunders,

‘ rub-a Period

8. Juniors, Whitlock (McEachern) 2:05. 30b Juniors. "Worth (Whitlcck) '10: McKinnou (Grunt) 5:40,

1i. Juniors Roach (Blacquiere) 6:10. - 12. Abbies Jay (Whalcn) 8:08.

13. Juniors Whitiock (Worth) 8:55.

l4. Juniors Worth (McEachern) 10:35

15. Abbies Setwart (Kane) 12.00.

16. Juniors Flannigan (Woods) 15 05. 17. Abbier Kane (Stewart) l5 00. 18. Abbies Cudmore (Whalen) 19:55.

Penalties: Fdannigan (2).

Donates Prize

CowleyTops Maritimers In Scoring

._.____

(GP. By Guardian's SPCCIHI \\|:\!'

MONTREAL, ‘March 2.: .1 Cowleys iast-gaulc punk-m... .1; burst, in which he plckcd up .. r assists, shut the former ma»... tvolverme star to the top o. L. point-making among former Al-..- tuners in the National Hockey Lu..- gue.

The Boston Bruin centre, enjoy- mg his best season in the mg 1:83.41: finished up the schedule with 35 points from 13 goals and 22 l15>1>L5 roedge out Toronto's uord Driilon , and Americans’ Eddie wiscman by l two points. l

Driilon, in line for the NHLs Lady Byng trophy as the must gentlemauly play u‘, had l6 guuls u: his 33 point total. The one-lime Mlonctcn junior and Ray Gcthzie, once a Saint John Beaver and Charlottetown slur, led the former Maritimers in the goal shooting (i.- vision with 16 each.

Wlscmun, a native of Newcastle. N. B., picked up four points in the last week in taking a share of sec- ond place. His total included 14 goafs.

Ol the former Marilimcrs, only Wlscman and. Joe Lamb, nuothc: American from Sussex, N. B., w.l'. not see playoff activity. But Cow- ley and. Gclllffc are expected lo continue their powerful (lrlvcs us Bruins meet Montreal ‘Alaroons and Drillon is being counted on ior his scoring and buokchccking in Tc- mnfos drive for the Stanley C111).

Four former Mantinlers-Joffre Desilets of Canadians, formerly a. Saint John Beaver; Bill Miller oi Canacliens, former Moncion Hawk; Bill Hollett of Boston, North Syd- ‘ ney. N. S., native, and Pete Koly _ of Detroit, former Charlottetown wing—fa.lled t0 get any points in the last week.

THE RECORDS

CHESTER A. CAMPBELL

Well-known local jcweller and former Abegweit hockey star who has donated a beautiful ladies’

Montrose watch to be awarded t0 the winner of the Miss Prince Ed- ward Island Contest which takes place tomorrow night during fhc staging of the Prince Edward Isl- and Speed Skating Champlonshfps at the Forum

FMIIANLI. Fla, March ?2—Madison Square Garden Corporation ob- tained a circuit court order today requiring James J. Bruxidcckhenvy weight champion, to show cause why he should not fight Max Schmeling in New York June 3.

Francis M. Miller, attorney for the Garden told the court the New York Corporation would suffer "ir- reparable damage" should Brad- dock ignore tho Schrncling fight and, instead. meet Joe Louis in Chicago June 22.

BOY AM IGETTING SWELL SHAVES THESE DAYS NOW THAT I USE THE ‘- GILLETTE BLADE IN

u Get “Mion Dollar” Shaves

when you use the blade that is made for your razor ILLETTE has spent millions of dollars to rnakc the Gillette Blade and Gillette Razor the world's most perfectly matched shavingcombination. They are made for each other. Both were designed as a unit by (he same engineers. Every step In their manufac- ture is directed in making them function perfectly together. Buy a package of Blue Gillette Blades fodny. Enjoy the thrill of "teamwork shaving."

Tune In (illlr-llc‘; "rilginill (inmmunlly Sh": Sun-lay nlpzhlpul Ill pJn. I. 12- (j ll S Network-Conn lo Count

r-....(1....-......1.\ f... m.» tutu.

% Dflnuuvuuumxuar suaczxvas-uxuuuuuuuuvpsuu. l I I

f, ‘Band Tonight

1' BEST ICE OF THE SEASON

ONLY ONE MORE BAND

Canadian Section G ‘A Pis- Drlllon, Toronto l6 1'1 331 Wiseman, Americans 14 l9 38 Desilets, Canacliens '1 12 19 Lamb, Americans 3 9 12 Miller, Canadiens 3 1 4 United States Section G A Pts Cowley, Boston 13 22 35 Getliffe, Boston 16 1s a1 Holiett, Boston. 3 '7 10 Kelly, Detroit 5 4 9 TONIGHT'S STANLEY CUP

PLAY OFFS

Semi-final and N. H. L. title (best of five).

At Detroit-Montreal Canadiens vs. Detroit Red Wings.

Preliminaries (best of three).

At Toronto-New York Rangers vs. Toronto Maple Leafs.

At Montreal-Boston Bruins vs. Montreal Maroons.

F

THEY WILL all They will JUMP at

.1... "mtn1reoolstsl

éMELL. MY WAY

NIGHT at 8

73 BEAUTIFUL G PRESENT — PAST — Ii‘

NOW ‘THAT swans l5 HERE, r: 1 ‘FEEL THE CALL OF we oven eEA AND ‘THE EILLOWIHG 5_AIL.--II\I Mv HEYDAY, A6 A SKIPPER, 1 COULD FAlRLY

FREGHENIMG BREEZE» HAW! CONGTERMATIOM vuu. REiéud AMONG LOVEJRSU; we 6PORT WHEN THEY LEARN ‘THAT AGAIN 1 AM 1o BE. A comwerrrow. IN "n-uz comma Rzapcrms! -\~Bul2'2-T2-RuV-P_/

A NEW PEAK Ill FIFE-PLEASURE

“Irish ” Lose

To ' Reclmen

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

SUDBURY. Ont, March 22-Cop- per Cliff Rcdrnen. with a surpris- ing show of strength in the last period, defeated St. Michael's Col- lcgc or Toronto 5-2 here tonight in the first game of their best-of- three series in Dominion junior hockey playdowns. ,

Rcdmen were down 2-1 when the final frame started but came roar- ing from behind to tally four time: in a display that left the Ontario Hockey Association champions wondering if they would be able to hold the norlherncrs in the second amc at Toronto Wednesday.

The“ Trites Sisters

AND

Loganusmythe --Ba|sar--|:ur:z

be in TOWN TONIGHT EVERY ONE a CHAMPION,

the snap of the STARTERS GUN WLIDNPISDAY .30 sharp in the opening number of a MON- STER 28 EVENT SPEED AND BEAUTY progra

IRLS — 7S FAST SKATERS UTURE and WOULD-BE CHAUPS

ALL WITH ONE THOUGHT IN MIND. T0 WIN

Who Will Be

“Miss Prince Edward Island”?

__._....

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You eamnre PART oXYdE INTO A You USED A

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AH-~YE§,YOIJ wear; mowu A5 “DOvV_l\\—‘ll-\'- HATCH" -' HOOPLE,AH‘D ‘rs-i’ BREEZE ,

‘THREE PARTS BEAN MA6H-

FOR AN ANCHOP. AND SWINGING VOORS FOR

OF YOUR RACING: THREE MILES OFF SHOREfDURIHG TH‘ fiREAxr

Mellow old barley smoking tobacco

COARSE-CUT FOR OOOLNES$—Pro- duccil and packed in n IIIIUHS factories. \ ruppcd in cellophane lo prcscnc its original flavour and aroma. lllc and 15c [lackagee and M» II». Inmidor-lop nus.