. ma... a fight of 1c.

Bi n n s Wins Decision Over AmherstBoxer

Taking the offensive from the opening gong and holding it throughout the eight rounds, Bennie Binns last night copped the decision from Lawson Inns a!

a Amherst in the main event of the 1, P. U.'s boxing card- While tho dénslon proved Pflllular and was well-earned the bout failed to 11W up to expectatlohi; Inns appeared

content to go the route and his (lever defensive tactics forced Blilllfi to look for an openlns 1h vain all the way through, al-

though he was continually throw- mg punches in an endeavor to mnke his opponent open up and Binns came very close to scoring a kayo in the firs; minute of the third round smqgcflllg the Amherst battler with a hard right to the head but bong weathered the storm and mm, that point on covered care- will the semi-final “Flash" Mc- Donald and "Kid" Nickcrson fought another gruelling, slugging battle with both judges calling it a, draw, a decision that proved un- popular with the crowd. Nickerson. entering the ring with hi8 rlb-‘i taped put up a great fight; his hard wunter punching hirrt Mc- Donald several times and in thf! first round a hard right cross sent the “Flash" to his knees but he was up without a count. In the fifth and final round both boys mixed it freely and in 0X10 11159-31198 Nlckerson allPefiled to M“ Mc‘ Donald on the verse 0f a 1mm" out but again, "Flash" weathered the stormthailgelvllm pimchin: sav- agely at e -

In the opening fight of the evening "Kid" Orford and Billie King fought to another draw. Referee Pat Adair casting thade- cidinB vote after the ludses had disagreed. This bout furnished action all the way: bot-h lwys mixed it willingly at times and slthyigh King was much thfl rmaler of the two fighters he ag- aln showed plenty gameness under fire.

Stan Steele and Fred Byers en- gaged in another of their comedy bouts preceding the main go, the three rounds of comedy being en- joycd hugly bv the crowd.

OFFICIAUS

Referee-Pat Adair.

Judges — J. Cameron, Prowse.

Timer-E. F- Acorn.

Announceb-Gus Inngaphie.

Carl

REMEMBER WHEN-

Toronto Maple Leafs five Yell" ago tonight snapped out of a losing streak to defeat Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 in one of the most thrilling games seen in Toronto in years. That season the Maple Leafs climbed from fourth to second place in the Canadian section of the Nat- ional Hockey League but were de- featcd in the playdowns for the Stanley Cup.

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Canaclian Hockey

Favorite In Capture

Clympic

all; England To Title

(C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Dec. 19-—England, for all her hockey poom and tremend- ous interest in the sport, is con- vinced that the Olympic hockey championship will be wo11 at Garmlsch-Partenkirchen, Germany, in 1936 by either Canada or the United States. Canada is the favor- ite heie. '

Even should the British entry be bolstered by English-born Can- adians, as it may be before the selecto s are through. Britain's team would scarcely measure up to the high standard of thc Port Arthur Bearcats. representing Can- ada or the all-star team from the United States, it is believed.

England knows something about the situation, too, because selected British teams have twice been de- feated this season by outfits sel- ected from among Canadians play- ing on various teams in the coun- try. In neither case did it appear that the Canadians were trying too

ard. hMore ' than 10.000 spectators crowded into Wembley for the sec- ond of these test matches, won by Canada 5-4, and several thousand people were unable to gain admit- tance. It seemed all England want- ed to study Olympic possibilities this night.

They were disappointed at the showing of Britain's best against tho Canadians. With Leo Sargent. former Halifax Wolverine, in goal and the brilliant Lou Bates from Ottawa puttins o" l amt show at defence. Canada held off the home-breds with comparative ease.

Johnny Acheson, star Toronto wingman of last season. scored two goals for the Canadians. Joe Wat- son also scored a pair and the fifth went to Joe Beaton. New Qlaagow, N. 5., centre who also played for Charlottetown before coming to England. Beaton is rated the best forward in British hockey.

Tony lemay. fleet “enllh-Call‘ gdlan youth from Winnipeg and

have little difficulty England's Olympic hopes.

The question has now arisen whether England will call on any of the Canadians eligible to play for Britain in the February games in Germany. It. seems unlikely, however, since the British Ice Hockey Association can select a reasonably strong home teanl and is desirous of encouraging its own talent.

The rule of eligibility for the Olympic Games is an elastic one. A player from any of the Domin- ions can play for England on a residential qualification if he has not. previously represented his country. Only the British-born Canadians will receive consider- ation, however.

Alex Archer of Winnipeg is one of these. He has played on both the British test teams and may be named to go to Garmlsch-Parten- kirchen. Archer plays for Wembley Lions in the English League.

Managements of the various rinks banded together to raise a fund of $2,500 towards the cost of sending the team to the Olympics.

dimming

Jacobs Postpones Havana Bout

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

HAVANA, Dec. ill-Mike Jacobs. New York boxing promoter, announ- ced today the Joe Louis-Isidore Gastanaga fight had been postpon- ed from Dec. 29 until Feb. 2.

Jacobs made his decision after spending the day investigating con- dltions in Havana. He came here to determine whether political un- rest in Cuba would make the hold- ing of the heavyweight bout either dangerous or unprofitable.

The postponement was made in thc face of threats of wholesale sus- pension by the Cuban Boxing Com-

Don Wiilson. eX-St. Michael's Col- lege junior ace. were other stars of

g r -" n team that seemed to

mission unless the flBht was held 85 scheduled.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Miller Joins Irvine On New Haven Lineup

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

Maritlmers in the minor hockey leagues had a lean night in the scoring summaries only Ron Hud- son appearing in the role of play- maker. Bill Hollett, North Sydney: boy suffered broken bones i1. his left hand in the first period at. Syracuse where the stars beat Rochester 6-1 in an International League game.

‘Bill Miller and Nucker Trvlne resumed the relations they form- erly held with Monoton Hawks as they appeared on the starting line- up at Boston with Eagles in a game that ended in n. 1~1 tle. Miller still showed the ef- fects of his long sojourn on Mont- real Maroons’ bench and has not hit his stride yet. Lloyd Jackson scored Eagles‘ marker and Red Jackson got Cubs’ lone tally.

Ron Hudson has changed his title of goal-a-game Hudson he held with Halifax Wolverines for that. of chief assistant to scorers. He made thc play for one of Lorne Dugulds goals as Detroit Olympics crashed through for an 8-3 victory over Pittsburgh. Gor- don Pettlnger got three goals in the third period in a terrific burst of speed. '

“Bobs ” Famous

Island Canine Always On Duty

(Canadian Press) ‘

CHARLOTTETOWN, Dec. 19- As the Borden-Charlottetown ex- press blows for the New Wlltshire crossing, 15mlles outof Charlotte- town, Condurtor George S. Ryan ac- companied by a group of interest- ed passengers, makes for the rear platform of the train. When the

‘cars rattle through the farmers‘

crossing. the conductor throws a newspaper. wrapped in a. paper towel, to a mail courier always there, winter and summer, in fine weather and foul-“Bobsfi the most famous dog in Prince Ecl- ward Island.

Bobs barks "Thank you" and then picks up his paper and runs for the Rennie household, up the road. For seven and a half years he has delivered the newspaper safely.

Conductor Ryan, like all the rahwaymrri along the lino, takes great pride in the achievement.

"Bobs waits every night for the sound of the whistle," 11c explain- ed. “When hc hears it. he would .lump through the window if the Rennies didn't let him out. When we are late. he waits for us. Some- times a freight comes along about the same time but Bobs always knows our train and he never misses a. night."

David Rennie and his wife came out from Scotland more than a. decade ago. The’! youngest daugh- ter Catherine had a Highland Collie. She taught him to pick up the paper thrown by the conduc- tor. But the Collie would never go to the crossing alone. That was Bobs predecessor. The Col‘ie died

after eating poison for spraying potato plants. The 12-year-old Catherine, then well known to

rafwaymen was liearlbrokenCon- ductor Ryan and his rail friends decided to replace the dog.

“We got Bobs at Royalty Junc- tion" the conductor explained. "He's lust dog-about three- quarters Collie. Bobs was one of a litter of eight-all males. But what a wonderful dog!“

Little Catherine Rennie first carried him in lie-r arms when she came to watch {he train. Gradual- ly the dog res‘: e.i thc idea of tak- ing the paper home. Then one day Catherine collld not go to tlic railway, Bobs went by himself rmcl came home with the paper» ll: lrcs been doing it; ever since.

A year ago the Rennies moved their farm home from one side of the track to the other. Catherine

, was afraid her Bobs would go back

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to the wrong side of the cars and get caught in 11 bad snow storm. But Bobs reacted nobly. He kept to the right side of the track, as if moving a farmhouse was just an everyday occurrence.

"Sometimes. the mail c‘erks throw off papers and parcels of no value, just to fool him," volun- teered Conductor Ryan who has had 40 years of railway experience. “But Bobs just sniffs at them and makes for his newspaper. When I am away, the brakeman, or news- agent throw him the paper. Near- ly every day we have an interested audience of tourists to see Bobs perform and he never misses an engagement-except when it is too stormy to hear the train whistle."

"And when Bobs brings home the paper, he demands payment. He won't put it. down in the kit- ohen of the Rennie home until he

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StarsForHaw/zs

HOWIE IJORENZ

brilliant centreman‘ of the Chicago Black Hawks who hit some of his old-time form against Canadian; ll-‘il hlshl- Maroons are reported seeking his services.‘

2 Champions |I1 Non - title Bout Tonight

(A. P. By Guardian’ 5 | l NEW YORK, Dgc. plgfl-wfilsr); champions meet in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, but n0 time will be at stake. _Jcck McAvoy, holder of the Brit tish light heavyweight and middle- ‘Wight crowns, and Babe Risko, re- fillznized in North America as the world's reigning middleweight king, SWYID Punches in the featured 10- round bout. McAvoy has agreed to come in over’ the ISO-pound c1955 limit so Rlskos crown will be safe. For McAvoy the fight will furnish ah Opportunity to get a crack either "it 315K019 title or John Henry Lewis’ light heavyweight crown. Neither title is out of the Englishman's reach on the basis of the fine show- ing he made against Al McCoy, Flfehvh Canadian 175-po1mder, in his American debut three weeks ago. u Rlslw» who acquired his title only iree months ago when he outpoln- led Teddi’ Yarosz and since has won three non-title events, also would lllke a chance at Lewis’ Champion- 5 lll Jllhmy Johnston, Garden pro. mot"- lllalls to Stage one or both of the championship bouts the lat-

icr part of January or early in Feb- ruary.

Junior Abbies Meet Royals This Evening

Junior Abbies, new from their goalie out, get their baptism of fire tonight when they take on the fast-skating Royals in a junior exhlblllllh Bamc. Showing rapid improvement with every practice and like their opponents possessing plenty of speed the red and black wearers should give the Royals quite a tussle. One thing they are out to win and will bend every effort to do so.

Royals are by no means taking the encounter lightly. They too 1:1": been having stiff workouts and tonight while they are the favorites they will be in there searching for goals every minute of the game.

Midgets will also bc on display with the Canadlens taking on the Rangers. These two teams each have beaten the Maple Leafs bv 1-0 scores fLlld ii’ scores can be taken as any criterion of team's strength then this game alone shou‘d be worth the price of ad- mission.

is paid with a. cookie or biscuit. That little reward is what makes the journey worthwhile to Bobs. For sevenyears he's been doing it and he's just as spry and frisky as when he started, but I suppose he'll have to be giving it up one of these days.” the conductor con- cluded wlth a show of feeling. "He'll certainly be mLssed by rail- waymen. It's little things like this that make our dutlcs more pleas- ant."

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

n. SPORT NVORLD

WestCaptures:

C a n a” d i a n Football Title

By ELM!!! DULMAGE Canadian hen Staff Writer (Copyright, 1035, by The Canadian Pres:

The story of 1935 football in Can- ada was written by the west with its Winnipegs, its Regina Rough- ridera and Calgary Brooks. It is just possible that the first two ranking teams in the country, for the first time in the history of the Canadian gridiron, were assembl- ed on the prairies. '

Winnipeg won National honors by defeating Hamilton Tigers 18-12 in the 12th intersectlonal classic, and Wlnnipegs gave the sport its greatest individual performer since the days of Lionel Conacher. This was mt: Hanson, sensational lit- tle halfback who came from North Dakota State College.

Since Winnlpegs only downed Regina. 13-8 in the western semi- final and Calgary 'l-0_ in the final. the question arose as to whether either of these prairie machines could also have topped Hamilton. Western opinion was that Al Ritchie's Roughriders might have turned the ‘trick.

One of the most brilliant grid- iron campaigns in all sectors was completely overshadowed in early December by the first successful western invasion of the east. Win- nipegs went into Hamilton to set down a. team that had left not a sing'e doubt about the validivy of its claim to the eastern title.

Tigers, coached by Fred Vealc, had won the Big Four champion- ship with a. smashing drive to over- taketle early leaders, Toronto

Argonauts. At the finish of the nine? game schedule they were con- ceded to be stronger than any rival. Huck Welch and Johnny Ferraro took rank with the best halves in the game.

Against the Intercollegiate champions, Queen's University, the Tigers ran wild, amassing a 44-4 total against the outclassed King- ston students. They started as underdogs against the defending Canadian champions, Sarnia Im- perlals, the following week and administered a smashing 22-3 de- featto the O. R. F. U. titllsts.

So it was a. mighty force that made the east's 12th defence of national supremmy. Tigers had whatever advantage there was of playing in their own stadium be- fore a home crowd. They had two of the best punters in the game, Huck Walch and Frank Turville, and they started as 2 to 1 favorites.

Hanson was the star of Win- nipeg's dramatic triumph, running '15 yards for the decisive touch- down, in the third quarter. He gave the most dazzling ball-carrying show the east had aeen in years and he had great help from a superlative wingline and a steady, highly effective rear division-

Reglnals strong team. unbeaten in scheduled games until it faced Wlnnlpeges. was built around

Quarterback Oke Olson and Half-

back Ralph Pierce, who was only second to Hanson as a broken- field runner. The other western

champion was Vancouver Meralo- mas in British Columbia. Meralo- mas were eliminated by Calgary.

College football attracted the biggest crowds in the east, largely because of the brilliance of a fine University of Toronto team, an early second spurt by McGlll and I. great finish by Queen's, coached by Ted Reeve- Warren Stevens’ Toronto Varsity was unbeaten in the Intercollegiate schedule, but it was held to a. tie by Queen's in the Intercollegiate schedule, but it was held to a tie by Queen's and it was‘ beaten by the Tricolor in the play- off.

Johnny Murno, Ed Barnabe, Curly Krug and Abe Zvonkln were outstanding stars of Queen's

Toronto aces were all on the back- field, including Bobby Coulter, Joe

Connefly, Hugh Marks and Cam Gray. In the O. R. F. U.. Sarnias

team, without the veterans Normie Perry and Alex Hayes, were under- feated until they went down with astonishing ease before Tigers in the eastern final. On a pic-season tour of the west they were triumph-

ant until Wlnnlpegs. giving thc first sign of their power, downed the Imperials 3-1 in the Manitoba capital.

C an ad i a n Olympic Team In Workouts

PORT ARTHUR, Dec. IF-Coach Albert Pudu-s, with his Bear-cat hockey team at full strength, put Canada's Olympic hopes through two sessions of ice drill today.

Pudas said there would be two drilllngs a clay from now until Christmas Day when the team leaves for Winnipeg to start a series of “““ games that pre- cede their championship efforts in Berlin.

Arrival of six players from Montreal and Halifax, the re- inforcements alloted them by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, brought the Bearcats’ strength to l8.

Most of the players have been in light training and are in good physical shape to start the grind. The series of exhibition games planned for the team will take the boys through Winnipeg. Toronto. Ottawa, Montreal, Halifax and possibly Hamilton. There will be other games in England u. final

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From Behind 2-2;

Real Wings Defeat Amerks

' mow YORK, Dec. .19. _ Detroit Red Wings, aided by a. couple of lucky goals, defeated New York Americans 3-1 in a National Hockey ‘League game at Madison Square Garden tonight.

The winning goals came in the ' closing seconds of the first and second periods as a result. of re- . bounds which ' trickled in after goalie Roy Wor- ters had left his

cage to s t o p drives. Pete K e 1 l y

Opened the scor- ins with a fine angle-shot early in the first per- iod, after racing alone the boards into scoring position. The Ameri-

cans came back to even the score a couple of minutes later when Hal

Cotton poked one in, assisted by

Schriner and Stewart. Then lady luck stepped lntothe picture. Aurie, Lewis and Goodfellow were gauging the Americans goal just before thg first period closed when Lewis took a shot and the rebound of! Worters’ stick struck Chapman, who w“ mlwlh! in, and went back into the cage. The time was 19:43. Lewis