Reorganized

lpague rivalry, nearly for- men during the days of the Mar- e wgglii}, last night came to the again when representatives of crvstals and. Abbies got to- W, 1,, Blue Room of the Old l! - and re-organized the loop. on 991's were elected and a. sched- k o3 games drawn up, the first we}, bc played here January 8, n; My Prowse and C. M Lea n the whistle. ‘Iiie teams will >_.,,ame schedule. g p, w. Robinson of Sum- » “as elected Honorary Pres- m 0i lllL‘ rec-organized loop. Dr. c Doilgnh of Charlottetown was ' mm president. and W- W- summerside, vice-presi- _ who president will select _ ,1; yy-trensurer. menjgcrdxtlcuilve comprises Harold r055 and Doug McLeod of Char- G (m and C. M. Lea and ‘A. E. summcrside.

Y1 =~_ . n.

THE SCHEDULE

w, i; summerside at Charlotte- "if... 1'2. Charlottetown at Sum- MZLSnéiIs, Summerside at Charlotte- 19, Charlottetown at Sum- tlif5lilt.

Jail. ‘J2. suinmerside at Charlotte- 26. Charlottetown at Bum- Ld . ﬁrfnyego, summerside at Charlotte- g, Charlottetown at Sum- persziie

p91,, '5' Sununerside at Char- iotzetorxii.

F¢b_ u, Charlottetown at Sum-

‘tilt. ml-"rgb. i2, Sum-merside at Char- ioltctou

Feb mersdc.

Doum The Alleys

Il0l.\' NAME BOWLING Big Four League

246 202 1'18

197 2t ~ 1U.’ 3oz; 215 170 281

Tatai—337..'.

an

241i 2c. a: lTJ 1-17 2-H

Total-SUM.

r c

loll‘, ltjocrt Duncan 771. . a; 8.30 tiic return game 1i the ll'.l. handed tournament will ‘m bctwecn the same four and another good night's lcnt is in store for the

16a 11o 1st 111a

112 164

1m 167

‘Evil 221 221 1&7 s22 e01 s11

“Conmoxfh Total-Jaw. l C011 15s 1oz 132 ¥hlrter 14a 22s 14o b~miéii=im 187 22s 19a wvllflrds 129 105 1112 - "Moon 229 205 164 e51 954 an

"l!" single. w. Vickcrson 22o. all" lhrsc. E. Bell s29.

LADIES BOWLING M"! d: Mclnrrl; 11-991,,

051m I\larls;_

Ojgblls 165 20s 20-1 C ‘M11 15a 97 I89 °""°1's 11s 1m 139 tcifll-"f-‘llvr 92 11o 12s iricKcnzie 10a 15s 202

T _ vhlﬂnbmdah otai ma

- tFarlane grnrhi ill $13 it‘;

H‘ 122 14': 12o

; , ﬁlm 20o 14a 154 -0Bllen 111s 151 1'10

High l Totai—2582. High ihllsle. Gertrude Doyle 257, To 1'66, Hilda Praught 698.

ni it heczcgclmtsst 6.45 'I‘ip Tops vs.

Change Grads Farm. System

“ZDMWWON. Dec. 11 - (or) - o! gganization o! the farm system ‘he 3"?!’ Pike's Edmonton Grads, ubanmlds best in women’; may.

' lesumlll in amalgamation

m-rthfiomets and Imps, third and comb,“ ‘aniline teams. have been m“ "l "Ito a new squad that “be known as Gradettos "B." M eteshums left Coach Page with endmfms besides Grads. Arnold "Aft"! has charge of Gradet- Ioach while Clara Collingsyorﬂi. °l Comets for the last two 45,1“- W") allot Gradettes "a." e latter outﬁt will enter a pm. I795“! Edrmmgqn “no K I‘

|2 Game Schedule Arranged

'll. us, Charlottetown at Sum-i

l“ teﬂms. has been announ-i

intennediato lea- drome. and

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Last Evening;

Around The Sports Circuit With Reston

(By Scotiy Roman Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Dec. Iii-Making the sports circuit: TlﬂY Thornhill, Stanford's foot- ball coach, has started a move. -ment to curb betting on football games. He wants the comp" to ask newspapermen to stop quoting odds on the games. Bill Tilden and Francis Hunter, oldtime pals on the tennis court and now rival promoters. worked together on the winter schedule so that Hunter's 'Fred Perry-Ellsworth Vines’ troupe wouldn't cross Tilden's tour of the oolleilb towns. The general opinion is that Vines’ lightning geg-vjgg will be too much for Perry indoors. but Jack Crawford told the As- sociated Press in Australia that he l thinks Perry will win the major. ity of the matches.

The Milwaukee Brewers have asked Cleveland for Bob Feller. Just in case. New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers carry their feud into the winter. The Dodger- of. ficials say they tried to get a, couple of exhibition games with the Giants next spring but diam; l

get anywhere. The increase of? nigh‘. ball is another reason why | ‘he. ""1101" voted to take some o! ' the zip out of the bail. Managers ‘ say their greatest fear about night ball is that the pitcher or third baseman won't see a hard one coming.

The dope is that P K. Wrigley will not go out of hi; own organ- ization to get a general manager for the Cubs. He will take care of two problems at once. the boys say, by moving Charlie Grimm into the

G. Mfs job. and making Gabby‘

Hartnett manager. George Vernon Washington. who batted .390 for, St. Paul last season to top the American Association hitter I has bcen released outright by the White Sox to St. Paul to whom he was optioned last y.ar.

Halifax Bout

(C. I’. bv Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Dec. l6 — Kid Hart. veteran lifonctan, N.B.. boxer and hodcr of the rlaritime feather- weight title. knocked out Kid Par- sons of Halifax, Maritime light- ! weight champion. in the ﬁrst ‘round of their ﬁght here tonight. l It was not billed as a title ﬁght.

The cnd came after one minute and 55 seconds. Parsons took a straight Iett and went down for the count. Hart weighed in at 123 pounds and Parsons at 132.

They came out slowly and then started briskly to trade punches. Hart. bu inesslike lri ail his actions. shuffled around the ring weaving,

i waving his left and jabbing with 1 his right. They came together in a clinch ,and separated at the referee's command. Parsons stepped back into a neutsal corner with his hands down and then it happened. ‘Like a. bolt from the blue Hart ’ stepped it. smashed a short left to ‘Parsons’ jaw and the lightweight claimant wentdown on one knee, then both and finally slumped to the floor.

The dazed fans started at the spot they had la"t seen Parsons occupy long after his seconds had dragged their man to the corner and began working on him. 1t was one of the mos‘. sensational fin- ishes in 20 years of boxing in |Haiifax. .

Hart said later he would shim the Maritime lightweight title to add to his featherweight champ- ionship.

Ramblers Blank Eagles 7-0

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. l6—l“irinS in five goals in machine gun fash- ion in the second period- Philadel- phia Ramblers tonight defeated Springfield Indians 1-0 in an Inter- natlonal-American league hockey game. Bert Conneliy, former Mono- ton Hawk, now with Ramblers, did not figure in the scoring.

Lloyd Roubell. one of Ramblers speediest wings, suffered a fractur- ed ankle and may be lost for the season.

Kriéger 1K. O’: lHarry Balsamo

NEW YORK. Dec. l6 — Boll! Krleger, Brooklyn middleweight. knocked Harry Bl-lldmo, the “Bat- tcring Brakeman" back into the New York subway tonight with a < seven round knockout in their l0- ! zounder in the New York Uppe-

IIUIII Ill 1-0

NEWS

land Senior Hockey League

-THi~Z ‘(IHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

Formation Of New Hockey Body U rged

(C.P. By Guardian's Speclll Wire)

IDNDON, Ont. Dec. ill-Profes- sor N. C. Hart, past president of the Southwestern branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and crusader for strictly amateur sport, today urged Ontario Amateur Union branches to act for organ- ization of a new hockey body in the province.

Moat Ontario amateur hockey clubs would welcome an opportun- ity io break away from the On- tario Hockey Association, he believ- e . "The Eastern Ontario, Thunder Bay and Southwestern branches would experience little trouble in organization but it would be a trifle more difficult for the Central On- tario branches in whose territory most of the uncontrolled abuses have occurred," Professor Hart thought.

He suggested formation oi’ a com- mitten to study the Canadian hoc- key sitation. Names he proposed were Tom MacDonald from the Maritimes; A. E. Gilroy, Professor W. G. Hardy, and Sid Halter from Western Canada; Percy Bond and "Smokey" Reynolds. Ontario; and

0F

m: SPORTWORLD

Dr. A. S. Lamb of Montreal.

A l l a n C u p_ Status Remains Unchanged

(or. By Guardian's special Wire) PASADENA, Calif, Dec. iii-Sta- tus of the Alian Cup, emblematic of amateur hockey supremacy in Canada, will likely remain unchang- ed by the breach between the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Association and- the Amateur Athletic Union, Sir Mbntagu Allan, donor of the trophy, said here today. _ Asked if the severing of affili- ation between the Canadian athletic organizations would have any effect

‘on competition for the cup, Sir

Montague said:

"I gave the cup into keeping of the C. A. H. A. 1 don't know any- thing more about it. but 1 don't Lhmk the break would affect status ‘ of the cup in any way."

1 ConacherMayBe

1K... Hm we... W“ T° Leaf‘ ‘For Hue Weeks

0.1‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

TOR/ONTO. Dcc- 16 conacher. right winger with Tor- onto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League. may be lost to the team for flvc weeks, it was learned tonight, after physicians ordered him to keep his injured righthand in a. cast. .

The order came after J.W. Rush. club physician, saw him in prac- tice today and later examined the hand. Dr. Rush called in a ‘bone specialist.

The injury was suffered inapre- season exhibition game with Det- roit Red Wings. Conaohcr was in a few games when the hand show- ed signs of responding to treat- ment.

ILS. GOLFER-S TOUR. JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO — The Pacific Golf Association has accepted an inviiation to scnd a. six-man pro- fessional team to Japan neat year for a series of tournaments.

STEVE DONOGIIUE IN INDIA

BOMBAY-Steve Donoghue, vet- eran English jockey, is riding for the Maharani of Baroda here dur- ing the winter.

w?

Charlie ,

Maritime Hocke Votes To. Supp

At Meeting

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

HALIFAX, Dec. l7-(Thursday) —The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association will follow the lead of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation ln deﬁance of the Amat- eur Athletic Union of Canada. it was decided here this morning af- ter a ﬁve-hour executive meeting.

With one delegate refraining when the question was put to a vote, six voted in favor of a motion to support the C.A.H A. in its stand against ‘the A A U. of C.,' while four voted against it. ‘

Commercial teams should be al- lowed to compete 1n playdowns for the Allan Cup, emblematic of am- ateur hockey supremacy in Canada, the delegates said. Debate was led by Hanson T. Doweil o! Middle- ton, N. S., president of the-M.A.H. A. and James E. Wry, AmherstQ N.S., past-president.

A letter from Cecil Duncan, Do- l mmlml hflckey leader, was read Olltllniﬂs the policy and plans of the C. A. H. A. After prolonged discussion, delegates voted to re-l main affiliated with that body aria ‘, cut their affiliation with the AA} U. of C. if such a step were neces- ‘ 551')’.

The resignation of Byron Brown of Charlottetown, second Vlce-pre. Sldeht. was accepted.

Last year Neil Matheson was el- cckd to the office of vice-presi- dent but appointed Brown in his‘ plaice when he found he had not the time to give the position the l proper attention. It was decided. the matter should be referred back . to Matheson. with the suggestionl he confer with Dr. Yeo, Ben Rog- ' ers, Col. Dan McKlnnon and A. E. Harris of Summerside, and offer them the vacated position.

Any one of the four named would be acceptable to the executive to hold the oﬁice of second VlCE-pfe- sident, it was intimated.

Amerlzs

Bruins ’ lVin

q

Pro test"

(C-P- bY Guardian's Spccail Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. l6 -~Fcrmal< protest of last night's National‘ Hockey League game in Boston, in‘ which the Bruins whipped Newl York Americans 5-3, was ﬁled with League President Frank Calder to- day by Managcr Duiton of the Amerks.

Red's complaint was with the of- ﬁciating.

"I think," Red told newspaper- mcn, “that Referee Clarence Camp. boil made a. serious error in not ‘ilcting a misconduct penalty on Eddie Shore for charging Eddie Wiseman after tho whistle had blown."

Silore was given a mi"o" penaity for the offence. The a 1y dc- fenocman apparently; objector-l to Wlscman cllpnjrig Cojllcy Ufpilgnd on the head with his stick.

Syracuse Wins From Eagles

(AI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. l6 — Syracuse Stars took advaniagi- "I defensive lapses tonight cn thr of New Haven Eagles and .. ..<i a 5-4 victory in a fast, closely cun- tcsted International-American hoc- key league match.

The Eagles rallied desperately af- ter they found themsc ves trailing 5-2 with only minutes left to play and goals by Farrant and Boyd barely failed to close the gap.

"“"'vr~mmarsru,,,,h_

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i 515118011.

Association

ort C.A.H.A. In Halifax

Crystals Hold t Workout At The Forum

3o strong, Summeraide Crystals. trooped into the Forum last night‘, for their initial practice of the=

Although comparisons are outof the question nevertheless. the Sum-

1

Two Ga mes! Scheduled In i N.H.L.Tonight

(GP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. l6—Disputod ownership of the Beatty Cop, which Montreal Maroons and Bos- ton Bruins couldn't settle in a six- game pro-season tour of the Mari- times. will be at stake again to- morrow night as they square oﬂon Montreal ice for their second meeting of the National Hockey League schedule.

Possession of the trophy is to be decided on total goals for their first two league games. and Boston has a. one-goal edge by virtue of a 3-2 victory a few weeks ago. A win or a draw tomorrow night will give

merside boys appear to have the, nucleus for a strong squad this

later a member of the Boston Bruins, is guiding the destinies of the team. He has plenty of ma- terial to pick from the boys rang- 1

gomery, Gauthier are once againl donning the blades and the coach: feels that the steady influence oi; these players will steady and help; the younger players who are tryinsf out for positions. l-ast nights work- l out was not much more than skat- irig practice but once the boys getl the feel of the blades their ooaohl promised them plenty of hard.‘ serious practice sessions.

Soccer Playe r

H08 Fine ReCﬂrd dom's turf experts have out-wilted

l outstanding

NANAIMO, B.C.. Dec. 17-(0?) -Dicky Stobbart, who played in seven Dominion soccer champion- ships, ﬁve times on the winning loam, today looked back from the sidelines on 25 years in British Columbia senior soccer. His lust - ame, played on the team for which in ﬁrst turned out in 191i, saw his long record close with a victory when Nauaimo defeated St. Sav- iours of Vancouver 4-2 here in the inter-city league.

Born in Bedlington, Northum- bcrland, England, Dicky grew up where they breed footballers. He came to Canada and was signedby Nanaimo City. He played inside- left but shifted to left-halfback where he helped form the not/ed intermediate line of Knight. MB- Farlanc and Stobbart.

He. was chosen by the Dominion Fbotbafl Association for the team which toured Australia in 1924 and was also (licked for British Colum- bia clcz-cns which opposed visiting Old Country teams in 1926, '27, '29 and '30.

Three of Dickys Dominion cham-

pioiiship series were with New Westminster Royals. three with Nanaiiro City and one with

Ladysmith. Ho holds ﬁve Domin- ion Football Association title-win- ners‘ gold medals and “nearly a drawer full“ of medals won in var- ious cup and league competitions.

Nanaiino fans presented him with a silver tea serviced urlng his fin- al game, Nov. 29, and the opposi- tion team gave him a reading

lamp.

Local footballers believe his charter-century of senior soccer is a 1u-ord that will not be equalled for a irng time in these parts.

i AGJINLT CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT ‘TEE. ltnglund-Jfhe pro- pen‘ l: t between Ben Foord, the holder ' rl Jack Petersen, for the Empire heavyweight title wi.l not be recognized by the British Box- ing Board of Control which has nominated Tommy Farr, Welsh champion, as the logical contender.

LII ICE

By WILLIAMS“

"man's A PENNY AN‘ A NICKEL. Bur n‘ oosrr SEEM ‘to SIZING

4w‘ ...€__ _ --»--

J-FZ-wirl. mus

r- in. v. - i, l 1

them the cup and settle the quar- rel between managers Tommy Gor-

‘winter. Charlie Cahill, one-time man and Art Ross since the teams iidol of the Island League and then left, the Maymmeg

In the other NHL. game o! the night, Toronto Leafs play New York Americans, and the mnerk; must win to hold their second-

‘ing in age from 17 up. Several ofl place tie with Maroons in the im- ‘the old veterans. Schurman’ Mont- i gueﬂs Canadian sectigyp

Montreal Canadiens are in top spot in u“; division.

Artificially Colored Grass For Football

BOXING

V/ell and , Firmly Mode

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAGE slzv_l;i_\1__

swear CAPO_RAl.S

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

NEW YORK, Dec. 1t'r—W.l’lll0 New York Yankees did it with their bats, experts, using ballots, selected the baseball champions as

sixth annual Associated Press ports poll.

t

(AP. By Guardian's Spcclal Wire) l WASHINGTON, DCC. 16 — GOIIF

the law of nature. turning the rusty i brown grass of fail into a bright‘, green carpet. The greens section of, l the United States Goff Association» ihas developed a dye that artificq iaily colors the grass. , More than 100,000 ovcrcoated j fans witnessed the first major ex-l , periment with this artificially c01- ored- grass a few weeks ago when

throng attending the army-navy‘ football game with a bright green carpet instead of the drab fall turf.

Dr. John Monteith, Jr, head of the Golf.’ Association greens section here, said today he "wouldn't be surprised to see many cofleges

fields next season "for the

price of $5 to $10 a field." _

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

‘TH’ our; WHO

C LUB CHR)6T M

./://;/ N \

‘and decisive victory lLtTﬂ-Clly rivals, the Giant , in the 1

Philadelphia officials surprised the»

adopt this dye for their football.

TH’ 5WAMBO6\ 5WEEEP§ i5 RUM

NEXT MONDAY-w Plcv. A H056, eiEms, AND HAND ME $5 _I

01112 voounxcnzizes -ro DONATE $50 TO ‘m’ owns

FUNDw-IJVE cur " OFF mvcurvs so rr/s STRiCTLY

the No. one team of 1936 in the '

For the fifth straight year, and ' the second time for the Yankees,‘ the world series winner has been ,

Yanks Voted Outstanding Team In United States

,1 which designated Minllmnia as the country's no. one ti-zim, Bel-nit Biermans burly boys gained a clear out title to second place with ill points. They “were no. one on ll list; although they were beaten for the first time in four am t is.

Third place was iHVAHlHl the United States Oiylnpio track and field team. which mopperl up on the cinder path at Berlin.

chosen by observers participatingi

in the nationwide poll as sports‘ unit. Significantly, too, football furnished the runner- up for the third successive year. The Yankees. f0 rthcir runaway 0f the American Lmague pennant over

w-rld series. received 46 first place nominations zimcng the 82 partici- pants in the poll

. All told JOP

New York Giants, who were ac-

claimed the nation’s leading team

three years ago, polled only nine 1 points despite their bristling come- lback to win the National League l banner.

i

with

5/ HE OUCii-W TO 1M

5A\L_ HOME-~1 VLJTTIkiL-i

é ‘BET on MY ssur I cows / “mAicm/skiﬂosice! 01o “DOUGH- \ *

/

FIGURED HE/D Rina TH’ BELL,

WAéS Aki ENGINEER WHO STOPPED

A5

'10 WHISTLE]

t \ . i‘

id i114?!" Q . . .

1| , , ' I

lli- 4 ‘(a l 1',

. “L” l ‘ 1~_ - . ’ l. p. n: CHRI6TMA$FUND issues TO wiu=-'-'*' Q ’, 3

tileir -

McCarthy's ball play- , crs po<ted 194 points in contrast,

Serving to confirm results of the 1

l final As ociated Press. ranking poll l, .

Mv 1:114 @0156 on “svixklisi-l MAMM-

kl’ ALL CROQSi H65

UB6 MIDIAHI’! for BIIPI.

‘F O RU M 2-4 BEGINNERS (‘LABS BAND TONIGHT

1 i I i l

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M. ‘lnr Iirmnle

5/ " ‘ "F

BOV/S” wit» l MY wows! wm-i A nosta- time ‘mar, HE oust-w “YO BE IN ,1 ‘THE MONEY’