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PAGE SIX
111E UHAKLUTII‘. [OWN GUARDIAN -
Abbies Determined To Tie “Doffy" Signs Up League Standing In But U|d “Dil"
wrms with the Ciysttils, is the way the Abcgweits sum up tonight's Island League game at the Forum,
Down The Alleys "'1' the itth game of what has sudden-
“OLY "VLIIE 311x53 BOWLING ly developed into -a close‘ rugged
fight for Island supremacy from
Lmky S“ik°*" 3 ,whlit. at the start of the league,
I u i , "I ‘I
i‘ l“ £4 lavas taken lo be more or less of a
F. MUILIHI l“ 183 212 ‘ualkawa_s' for the local team. WW S“, -_ 124 M9 H8 ‘Bur it has been far from that as [1 Nlpunpulld Ho, Us 2m ill‘: standing 0i IIIPVLCKgIIE plainly u Dflumm 182 l“ H3 (lstiltis to. w.lh tile Westerners Toml___.iu_za ‘iixifllllg be one grime and an even ' lbw! to capture wllllslllstfntfmllflifl’. . , _ __ Hut Aliegvceils ca"m la their “i!” lurk“ 16,, 161 ‘l-Lliib toward the title began tn m5 151 201 Sllllllll(‘l'!<lLi(‘ last Tuesday night and 160 153 205 ziiat from now on the Crystals will m1 M9 189 have to be bl"".('l' and better. Kline's 91 m, 1m. tioops want this win badlv and to- 134 151 8 llllvllll lh('_v going out ihere and
show tlnill- "knockers" (they are S,,,_,_,h, R Anpxulylanc >tzll around) that they were a little previous in their conjectures as to
Ladies hliii Zlil. lrtiics hl_"li three. l.
al squad.
H l Crystals arrive by special train
(tents, inch singlr- E. Doueettc 1 _ _ ma ,thls evening accompanied by a; Gent.- hiirh three E. Doucctw km!“ “mvd M mnower‘ They‘ mp ' {will have plenty of vocal support‘
(in. ttinzglils match and this com- blllNI wrh the fighting spirit of the (cum iiugurs well for a hfird- hitting. fast’ nigged encounter, Clflllllllfiti itill of action and thrills
living Fn-Iicliinclir- v .
>-t_i'.“..‘"‘*.‘i_ >—~lf:__ .1 oc-- cs
18G 109 177 209 1H3 163
1 n‘ at I;
fray.
“Rmlklc~' P‘. Tuelrioy J. McCuhe
lplace when the 185 153 ‘.209 154 253 9B
11a _ 139 this season. 171 Milburn are the competitors; 1G0 time they met the latter skater won
Andrews. Lawlor and
l
t‘ I72 re 1T2 Total-JIM.
ladle h h ainzle F. Sinnott three F, Slnrlott
is gunning for him this time and 209. Lrnvlor, third last time is going to
2st i features at the Forum and tonight .15 no exception for in addition to {the above Junior Abbies tackle summersidcs outstanding Junior
§ 119
J. Hug ALA, 243 204 Learn the Soviets. Both teams are 3- Mwllbt‘ 331 155 334 anxious for a win and another red- B- 131W“ '11" 11W 201 not. battle can be looked forward M. Clinton m 197 18a m
F. ELflll 208 22G 158 1 L -—---- 1”‘ L. Nlelyiilzall 153 165 I17
Total-Milli. Rllllgf‘l‘fil-
E. Robin 238 232
P. (Jorcoran 1'71 147
H. Cfillc 191 Z34
L. Cotixgan 142 2Z5 146 Q
W- Yvitis 13s 100 165 .
G- C014!‘ 92 123 162 Montague curlers made history
‘total-Lilli: ,in more sense than one when they mm“ Li“ Swill‘? B- Mccilbf‘ paid their fir>t visit to Summer"-
m lsidc on Wednesday evening, mot- orliig from Montague and return-
“ill? in the early morning hours. There was a very repieentatve
l.i;h three B. McCzibe 620. i single J. Hughes 243. high three E. Robin 708.
A"'"‘5— ‘Cl'0\\‘(l from the east, who wcrc V. (Iovlu 313 221 182 ‘welcomed by Mayor Robinson. I- Diw-‘ml 144 142 135 president of the local club. Mr. 3" [M-"Yd 103 331 135 Geo. Mrlclntyre president of the l") 11'1"“! H5 1% w) itoiltogtio Club, replied in fitting n. Dr ITUFllt! 134 152 n20 ,1gfmg_
I‘ , _ 1 154 157 132 ‘ Aier a series of games iii which F] "- ' the visitors emerged victorious with “"""f'*- li scoic of 04 against Slunmersidcs
J. Y} “(it lei- 20a 22a 254 (44. hospitality was dipensed by
A Lilith H lfil 143 r09 ‘the entertainment committee.
f-“llf-“(l)” 2"" 15B I14 Several short speeches were made,
.1 Dolm 220 18B 225 ,the visitors expressing their ap-
247_ 3Y5 915 preciation of the warm hearted re- 9" 131i) 141 ctption they had been accorded.
Arrangements were made for the two Clubs it) meet in Montague in
I single G. Doyle 225.
lain)»; mull hire (i. D0310 65H the near future to play for the ‘t’; “H” l1 "l; *1‘ Y!" g0)??? 315' ililncAi-t-hur Trophy. i: s ligi lnree ‘my v 16_ ' F011 - i. < . Tullllflit at 7 (ix-loci. (‘Prince I owmg LS we may by rmks“ No Nntnes at s30, (monument: sxstm: urn r-n Five Aces. Big i _ = levlirr H’ 7 o'clock. .'.vt. Ivlelltsh w, g, Darby D..lf.‘IlU-~.I‘.\ \.~'. slygl- lvlliits. ‘ l-‘l-etl Nltlntyre R. L. Wlllett __ _‘__ R. Beck S. G. Merriam C‘. K. Whitcman T. A. Campbell ' ' Ska-s Skl l4 JLZIIZO)‘ Soviets ‘T ‘ H. W. Lane Geo. Bi hop L. ll. Poole A. Hubley Defeat Junior iG. W. McIntyre F. Murphy .\liicGregoi‘ L. R. Allan l l 1 Crystals 2- 1 "- 4 SW4 ‘(Z/ed Gordon Dr, Clark t, ,, h, ‘ d , I 2h l .A. Ml-Lnggan Geo, Shccn i: ‘I ii ni line qgllTwlIIIoIIKlk pW - Dr‘ L‘ A‘ Johnson H" Phillips " nv 4~,»l lIJ,‘ the Jlniiul" Slillefis ‘ Mabon J‘ H‘ Pmflm"! - Vrd Lin‘ jllllli)!‘ Sunglo CryS-ihklpv-g sup_b HlIIiVWPlI" 012i. 1, _ f = >‘"l (t ll .1 l1‘ l» . " ‘~‘"‘" " i '°°-" QT Jill‘. Rt H- 1r Hem-i»- " ‘ ‘ "' " “Mm” c K Whit! A t - 'l‘hr- swore in the til i game was‘, H ' on“! ‘B’ ‘ Home {our to one. The smiets mmi ,skm_n sklp-“i ‘l - -I1ll'l r Hi1‘. .'<‘" i; ltth I”H"":ni ‘div; l).ijlI"\l‘f,‘|,\'I‘ilIi1ll‘K$(“I,ll(rllf nx- l L H 1B8“ 5,1,“ - - . . t rune , . Geo. Mclntvre R. S Jardine Vt .' ' ,; .. ll l ~ ‘ ' slmtrlziiltld i} ‘IQHIUISL! tiiii (‘IIO- l gkilgilitéGrelior W. E. Macggnalg ("idl-d illlili wl-ll on in the third: p prrlntl. C Front the olltinnllt \\'illmlil‘ tliihn " JolgGlzrjgglggan filial Kong the boys (fished out. a ‘ D1,: L: Ajolmmn R Bream sparkling hmnd of IIOFRTY. Joe‘ H J‘ Manon ' weeks Wctige opened the sl-riritig in the‘ Skmflm - 'skip__5 first. period from a mixup iil from 1 Toml_“
of the Sunglo net, then Hogan. sparkling left winger of Sunglo, tied the count. Late in the third period. with two minutes to go, Walter Arnenault broke through the Sunglo (icfence and had Boates beaten for the winning marker. Charlie Gahill refereed the game. Newt Wednesday night will see the
SPOIIT IS FULIITIME JOB
MELBOURNE - Australian ath- letes cannot hope to compete on an equal footing with Eilropeiin ath- letes because "our sport is on a sparetlme basis," said Harry Morris,
as the two bitter rivals throw every- l thing at their command into the,
l i Between the second and third I i periods an extra attraction will take l three outstandingl 135 speed skaters of the Province meet. in a mile duel for the second time‘ lasti 141 ‘by a matter of inches but Andrewf .553. i make a determined effort tonight to I
hull] single F‘. l-lentiessey ‘show both of them where they fit. i “Bargain bills" are becoming daily ‘
i ically as he bclicvcs
Montague Curlers Defeat iii Summerside In. “Bonspeil ”
bll‘ ‘ on (he ire again. ‘i lie line-ups- are as follows: ('rysials—(ioni. Hollies; defence, R. it-iuisltv. B. Rankin: forwards. J. Honan, ti. Carver. V. LmBlnnc; suit-g (i. Alwnaull. C. llligan, I.
former Olympic Games representa- tive here.
N0 FLYING FIELDS PORTLAND, Mo. Jan. 2l-(CP)
r -.< c. liirkejl.
Soviets-Finn‘. D. Casey; deft-nee. R. liuttart. R. Crnzler; forwards. P Clow. W. Arsennult. J. Wedge; subs. D. Stee l. Peter A, 01m: 1G0! i‘ "i ’
-- Because neither Maine nor Vcr- mont have army flying fields, the war department ordered the air inrce to hold its winter manoeuv- res in Michlgfll Instead 0f III limo
Game At Forum Tonight '3 HOMOUT,
———-—- +— . . l After tonight, we will be on even ; (A~ P- bY G“‘"'d"“‘5 5p“'"‘| In“)
DALLAS, Texas, Jail. 2l—Paul “Daffy" Dean gangling St. Louis Cardinal pitcher who stubbornly took three months to sign a 1938 contract, went through the same motions in thire minutes today. Maybe new responsibilities had something to do with it.
I Less than a. minute after he had
ushered Paul into a private room of his hotel suite, Branch Rickey. vice president and general man- ager of the Redbirds, crime dash- ing out in quest of a founllnii pell. Two minutes later Paul's signature had been blotted.
The contract completed a "grand slam" for the younger brother of loquucious Jerome "Dizzy" Dean. Only 48 lwurs ago his aztrncllve wlfe gave birth to a nine-pound son. He was named Paul Jerome Dean and "Dally" admitted the size of the boys hands indicated he would be able to fondle a base-
R Akyarlanc i the strlngh and ability oi" the loc- ‘ ha“
'I‘erins ol"Paul's contract were
, not aniioilnceti, but Rickey beam-
ed and said “everybody is happy."
"What I am going to do with Dizzy? Don't ask me. Three weeks ago Dizzy wanted $100,000. Ten (lays later he had lowered his de- niand to $50,000. I'm going to wait 20 more (lays and maybe he'll be down in out" range. What. zrboy!"
Record Squad
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Zl-Therels afety in numbers, and St. Louis Cardinals, who mean to insure themselves against the harassing hordes in the National Baseball League. announced today 43 men would be taken to spring training camp at Daytona Bench. Fla.
The squad includes 18 pitchers. five Catchers. 11 infielders and nine outfielders. Twelve of the players are veterans, three finish- ed the season with the Cards. two ——pltcher Lon Warneke and out- fielder Siailley Boi'dagiira,v-\vere obtained in trades, and the re- maining 26 are recruits.
JOHANNESBURG——M. Purwilsky prominent racing man here. h ex- perimenting with his horses by sending them to the seaside period- the change peps them up.
All-American Aquatic Team Is Se le c ted
DETROIT, Jan. 21—(AP)—Jack Medics, Ralph Flanagan and Peter Pick captured the largest number of places on the 1936 All-American acquatic tcum of the United States Amateur Athletic Union. it was announced today by George W. Graves. Michigan AAU. president and chairman of the special com- mittee which directed the selection
Schriner And
Chapman Stat
As Amerks Defeat Leafs 6-3;
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. 21-A brace
iruinsiAnd Black Hawks Win
but it was disallowed, the referee claiming he carried it out of the circle before shooting.
of goals by RedBeattie. one each
in the first and second
periods.
SUMMARY
brought Boston Bruins a 2-1 vic-
tory over Montreal Mziroons in a
First Period
National Hockey Lcngue clash to-
night before 5.000 fans.
Those goals built up enough lead for the bruising Bruins to witli-
1. Americans, Chapman (Schrin- ei") :47. Penalties: Davidson, Homer.
stand a savage third period attack
that brought a goal from
Herb
Second Period
Cain but for the lll0ot part petcicd
out. on the rock like Bruin guard of Eddie Shore
Jet" a. Boston held a t-lcai-
trouble then. When they
counters. Beetlie scored both goal:
Smith and Dit Clapper.
erldge. who replaced
Bcvericlgl» out of |l).\lll0li
ito puke in the i-tbliund.
i Cain, who with Ilob Gracie and only li/uitrcal line with a clear cllt ad- Boston trios. whipped home a. close shot tospoil
Gus Market", ftirnlctl the
va ntage over the
Thompson's shutout at 6.27 of thc third.
SUMMARY [First Period per) 11:40. Penalties: O'Neil. Second Period 2. Boston, Beattie (Smith, Clap- per) 9:25. Penalties; None. Third Period
3, Maroons. Cain (Gracie) 6.27. Penalties: None.
LE1‘ FS 3—AMERKS 6
NEW YORK. Jan. 2l-A four E0411 scoring splurge in the third
of the honor team. Medics, of the Wmhingwii A.C.,
at Seattle. wus named by the 23. and officials - participating for flve places on the’
swimming coaches team and received the highest number of votes. He was picked for the 220. 440, 500. and 1,500, and on the 880 yard relay team.
Pick. of the New York A.C., was picked for four events-loo yards and 100 metres free styles, 300 inc- ties medley relay and 400 yard re- lay team, while Flanagan, of the Greater Miami, Fla. A.C., was named for the B80, one mile. and
880 yard relay.
period of a fast and exciting hoc- key game enabled New York Am- ericans to defeat Toronto Maple Leafs 6-3 before 9.000 fans here to- night.
The victory placed lhe last plflcg New Yorkers within three points of the Leaf". holders of third place in the Canadian group oi the Nation- al Hockey League. The Leafs have played two games less. however.
The match was a gruelling affair and closely contested until the lat- ter part of the finiu frame. Art Chapman gave the Ailicrlcans an early lead by sewing 47 seconds after the game started.
Toronto tied the count at the five-minute inlirk of the second frame. Red Hornei- scoring. Alan Shields then put the star-spangled skater in front again seven min-
utes inter by netting afzer a break ‘
away.
Toronto deadlocked the count again early in the third period on Sylvanus Apps goal, A penalty to Nick Metz for tripping proved the big bleak of the gnliie for Chap- man and Dave Sghflllel‘ scored while the Leafs were short handed. Leafs then threw defensive caution to the wind after that while Gol"d0n Drlllon managed to get the third Leaf marker. The Americans broke away for two, Schriner ard ' r‘ (i Carr scoring.
Chapman and Schriner. with a brace oi goals unu a-sists. were the lcrdlnc mark- men. Harvey Jackson netted a penalty shot in the second frame
each tll...t'
OUT OUR WAY
rear and Jack Portland and Bill Hollett and Joe
advantage for the first two periods, and Ma- roons disorganiu-tl offensive didn't give goaler Tiny Thomp on much finally did click, in the third period, it was too late to wipe out Beatiies
with the help of his line mules. Hooley Smith sent him in close oii the iii-st one. ‘Beattie firing home pals‘ Bill Bev- lhe ailing Alex Coilnell in thc Itlai-oon golil. For the second goal. Smith worked on a l .r shut and Beiillu- followed up
l. Boston, Beattie (Siniili. Clap-
2. Toronto. Home: (H. Jackson) :27.
3.‘ Amercans, Shields 13:57. Penalties: shields. Wiseman.
Third Period
(Murray)
,_.
4. Toronto, Apps (H. Jackson) ~06
'5. ‘Americans. Chapman (Schrin- er-Stewart) 6124.
6. Americans, Schi-iner (Chap- man) 6:37.
7. Toronto, Drlllon (Hamilton- H. Jackson» 14:19.
B. Americans, Schrlner (Chap- inan) 15:06.
9. Americans, Carr (Schriner-
Chapman) 15.17. Penalties: Metz, Jenkins.
IIAWKS 2—RANGERS ll
CHICAGO, Jan. 21—Chicago's lowly Black Hawks turned on New i York Rangers tonight, blanking y the United States section's second- l place holders 2-0 for their seventh Natonal Hockey League victory of , the sea ‘on. The game attracted 5,000 spec- t tators. iliinniest crowd of the Chic- ’ ago season.
Glenn Brydson, scored in the
3 opening period, beating goalie Dave ,.
K ri" after a pass from Pete Pal- .anglo. Late in the third period. rookie Harold Jackson, Hawk for- ward scored his first major league goal on a long shot after a double set-up pass byiwildor Lar- rcchelle and Johnny Gottsellg. The Hawk,- outfought their hgh- ranking opponents through most of the game and when the vis- itors did turn on a five-man rush goalie Mike Karakas came up with a brilliant job of net minding. Kerr was almost as efficient for the invaders but didn't get con- sistent protection from his mates.
SUMMARY First Period
l. Chicaso. Brydson (Palangio) 7.45.
Penalties: Cuuiter.
Gotiselig. Cooper,
Second Period
Scoring-None. Penalties: Palangio. Cooper.
Third Period
2. Chicago, Jackson (Gottselig, Larochclle) 14:00. Penalties: Jackson. , o l Bantamwelght
Title Is
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 _- (AP) —- SiXto Escobar, world bantamweight champion. today signed to meet his old rival. Lou Sallca, in defence of his title in a 15-round match at San Juan. Porto Rioo, Feb. 22.
Promoter Arthur Gigante said Jtick Dempsey had agreed to ref- eree. Sallca and Esoobar have , split even in two matches. Escobar , lifting the btintam crown from 8a.-
Bout Arranged
JAN UAKY i; m,
. ——‘=T l‘? A‘; F! sowuno a BOXING g x HOCKEY ' assist-steam. / "Am, . - a ,__ til/bl; WRESTLING OTHER 990m
Primroses Turn Back Bulldogs
Montague Prtmroses continued
9-2.
The Primroses led on the attack by B. Currie, MacKenzle and Poole rammed home six 80a 5 l" ‘he opening period and scored three more in the second before the Bull- dogs could get organized. 1n the final session the Primrosee seem- ingly content with their lead. held iback and the Bulldogs found the trail to blaze two souls Past- Mc- Ewen.
A fair crowd witnessed the game.
LINEUPS
Primroses: Goal, McEwen; De- fence, Watterworth, A. Gaudet; Forwards, S. Vickers, L Poole, F. MacKenzie, F. McKinnoii, W. Mar- tin, P. Fraser, P. Faier, B. Currie.
Bulldogs: Goal, C. Wood; 138161101: J, Mclnnis, F. Jenkins; Forwards. A. McNeil], V. McLellan, L. Mo y- neaux, D. Jenkins, J. Duspasquler, R. MacDonald.
Referee: Art Carruthers.
.SU.'II'MARI'
First Period l-Prlmroses, Poole. 2—Prlinroses, B. Currie. 3—Prlmroses, B. Currie (Fraser) 4—Primi~oses, B. Currie. 5—Primroses, McKenzie. tl-Primroses, Poole. Penalty: McInnls.
, Second Period 7—Pi-lmroses, Vickers
non)
B-Prlmroses, McKenzie (Poole) ii-Prlmroses. McKenzie (Fraser) Penalties: McKenzie.
Third Period 10—Bulldcgs, McNeill. 11—Bulldogs, McInnls.
Penalties: None.
(McKin-
Lewis Scores Easy Victory
(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PITTSBURGH. Jim. 21 — John
light heavyweight boxing champion y‘ of the world, won easily tonight over Art Sykes, 18a, chloaso lixht heavyweight, scoring a knockout in the sixth round of a scheduled l0 round bout.
Sykes‘ punches went wide and he clinched at every opportunity» H0 ‘ bank-tracked frequently, forcing the l ghgmpion b0 take the lead In the . fighting. - Lewis, after a slow first round. took his cue and- began carrying the fight to his opponent. He rocked i Sykes numerous times with a pow-
. erful right that the Chicago fight-
er seemed unable to evade. The count of three saved Sykes at the end of the fifth and a right to the jaw ended the bout. after 5c seconds of the sixth round.
HOLMABPS WIN SECOND GAME‘ IN CENTRAL SECTION MacLEAN LEAGUE ‘
In a good brand of hockey Hol- , man's defeated MacFarlaile Prod-
uce 4 to 1 at the Crystal Rink- Wednesday night, giving them the I lead in the central 5ec'lon. virtue of a 7-1 win over the lnter- . mediate Crystals puts Holmans two
In Wednesday's game Hulmnll‘. took the lead by making all fou. counters in the first period. Goals were made by F. Woodeide. E.Sul- llvan, A. Sullivan, F. Woodside. Eldon Mann made the only goal, for MacFarlanes in a beautiful end I to end rush, beating Arnett to make their lone marker. .‘ The play was capably refereed by D. Larkins and Ernest Gainiet. i Next Wednesday MiicFlirlanc Pro- duce meet the Intrmediate Crys-
i I l i
| lica in their lastivflght. I By WILLIAMS
HERE'S THE BAA/K WE 6O wro-sfieeoEz A L/TTLE M0125,
LIKE 77459725 vEev HEAVV~ 7HEN, Wfi/EN WE cows ouZ LE7 0v 0/45 7HEVWE VE/ZV may?!
HAi-hl-IEIZES OUR BANK, AT LAST?!
WE'RE SAFE,
talsi-S.
OUR BOARDING IIOUSE
undefeated on home ice last night; by trouncing the Bouthport Bulldogs
Henry Lewis 186 1-2 of Pittsburgh ' sewn“ for the mue Md °n°'q“ar'
Byi
full games ahead of their rivals. ‘
Few Baseball Iioldouts Loom As Players Rush To Sign 1937 Contracts
BY PAUL MICKLESON Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 - (AP) - Two M Ore u S- ‘BQQIJQIIIS holdout circus of 1937i . E n t r1 e s , F o r
; promises to be a bigger flop thlml Grand National
Branch Rickeys threatened auction I sale of Dizzy Dean. Players are breaking all speed records in sis!)- ing the papers. PePPfl‘ Mam" even hitch-hiked on a truck to sign with the St. Looey Cardinals.
Right now. Buck Newsom, noted South Carolina mule tamer. 15 making more noise than Dean but Clark Griffith, the old fox of Washington isn't worried. Like mO-‘K clubowners, Griff likes to hear the boys holler and then pulls a neat squeeze play.
, New York Yankee contracts were placed m the mail ye-sterdav- Nv trouble ls expected unless Lefty Gomez, due for a great divide cut, litilks. Joe Dimagglo, surrounded by some shrews relatives. also may protest but the dope is Der M5815 going to get a very pleasant sur- prise.
Last Feb. 29. more than 50 D18)‘- ers. 30 of them American Leaguers still were unsigned. Unless all sign."- fail, there won't be more than 10 when that date rolls around again.
WANTED: A Baseball expert who figures the Cleveland Indians weren't cheated by the slick St. Looey Browns in their recent play- er swap. Pilot Rogers Hornsby of the Browns always gets credit for pulling fast ones, but his clubs never get anywhere.
If you think Cy Slapnicka, head of the Indians, is a babe in the woods, listen to what Jghnny gtvlvgizleS, who used to play wit i Cy. SHEMTIELD, England _-— H. Wit.
"We had a flock of wise fellows , terbottom, former Shvfllslddvirig- on our pennant winners in lvlil- nesdny soccer player is {i810 - ‘l: waukee in 1813 and '14. but none W” 75 Yea" °1d “S: Capfge: w: could keep up with Cy Slapnicka. w°dP°5mY “i”; "fagomm e " In our poker games. we usually Engnsh “"9 t“ m "
‘watched Cy win because he'd out- :__--_____ ._..-.. ; . smart the smart guys."
(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
NEW: YORK, Jan. Zl-Two ad es. bringing the total to 11, an among the 60 ellgibles for Grand National steeplechase at Aintree, Eng. March 19, the complete en- try list showed tonight. _
The new additions are Didorlv, owned by Robert Lchinan of Chic- ago and hfrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Flying Minutes, stablemute oi Kellsboro Jack, which. won the steeplechase cla sic in 1033.
REFEREE KNOCKEI) OUT
LONDQN—Hit by the ball in a soccer match between the resent teams of Brentford and Chelsea. the referee was knocked out and unable to resume. W. Armstrong, n. lines- nian, took charge of the game.
KING'S CUP IIELD III‘
CALCUTTA—-Mus dvintives. lllltll by the Aga Khan, won the King- Emperor's Cup here but the trophy could not be presented nnnietlilltcly as the new King-Einpcroi- hud no been proclaimed.
OLD FOOTBALLER DIES
IIASTE IIASTENS
SPECIAL
LEXINGTON. KM-Whafs in 3
nlimot A trask record of 2.0a 2-5 CHILDREN'S ter was set by Haste in the 1926 rlinls Fnirtnount derby. Many winners in
important 1938 races were sons and
daughters of Haste. 3'-5
H-O-C-K-E-Y
At Your Winter Playground and‘ ROUND FIVE _0f SENIOR BETWEEN
SIIMMERSIIIE CRYSTALS
AND
(‘IIARLOTTETOWII ABEGWEITS TONIGHT
CRYSTALS 2 wins ABBIES l win FRIDAY NIGHT ? '! ‘J
SEE THIS BATTLE or sruun AND STAMINA PLUS ACTION GALORE SECOND GAME SUMMERSIDE SOVIETS
the Leading Juniors of Prince County
VS. JUNIOR ABBIE§ The boys who can TAKE it and GIVE it aplenty with SPEED and GRIT to spare. ADMISSION BOTH GAMES Reserved 50c - 35c ' Children 25c
Battleground
BATTLE
-Jn--nnn{_1n1nr II
l draw 1 draw
i.
Box Office Now Open
JR-WIL‘JQ$ it
‘REHDEZVOUS WILL ‘IZINE: wA-fgg \ WITH MJRTH mt: MELODY-s. stone, i-ozAu-r AND HOT- woes, v W WAGHED DOWN ‘THE A|M'T BURIED mane HATCH VWTH FOAMiNa vmv 5553512 A125 moan-w: AM ‘IHINE INA BUCKET Bseilnuln’ H9517 50 0F FRoTi-i ‘TO l m‘? SINCE MOUNTING!
with Major Hoopla
I HAW, LADS! A6WIMMER o: m-(E
f owLs CLUB ci-nzlsTmAs POOL, 1 %
é HAVE come TO PAY ms $56 é
Z Ptsixoela av me LUQAY nemesis-t. g mynnl ~34’
g UMF-RJFF-FuFF-FM-s-A LITTLE /' $50 App
é ‘DXRUY, MAVHAP, BUT ‘TO % PrrcJ-uué A
coMPeusATspuR BELOVED
i5 N C 7
‘Ii-i’ CAMEL ON
/ ,_ @IVING THE OWL€> A COAT or RED PAJNT=