the manager of the meet deserves a

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

.

OF i‘

NEWS

Till

mi

ouaaolaw I

SPORTW

aoxmc \ BASKETBALL ornan sroar

EentisAndrew Winslsland

Speed Skating Title; Lodge Sets Near TlnreeMileRecord

Cgptwlt)’ Crowd Sees Many Thrilling Finishes

At Ice Meet. Miss Muriel Burke Crowned “Miss Charlottetown”.

one record was broken. anotlmr equalled and a new Island skating mgmpion cNWIMd 186i. night Bl; the gecflfld annual Island Speed Skat- mg championships held at the mum before a. near capacity crowd that was thril‘ed time after time with the close finishes that occur- red in nearly every event cf the jengfhy pIOgIBHl.

A schoolboy flash, smooth-skat- ing Prentis Andrew ls the new Is- land champion; Andrew garnered 70 points during the meet a5 he yaccd to victories in three events whhe placing second in the only other race he entered to win the Li. Governor DeB-lois trophy. The new champion gave an impressive digplay and ls well worthy of the lauros. Richard Lawlor the de- ierlding champion was a big factor 1n cvcry race and although defeat- ed and dethroned gave plucky ex- hibitions in defence oi his. title.

Andrew equalled the previous mark 1n the 220 yards open event while Maurice ‘Sparky’ Lodge. showing brilliant form and a lot of stamina set up a new record in the gruclllng three mile event. Lodge covered the 39 laps in l0 minutes, 20 3-8 seconds to clip 24 2-5 sec- onds off the old mark. It was omb- ably the outstanding performance oi the meet and Lodge received an ovation as he was awarded the bgullflll trophy donated by Premier Thane A. Campbell.

Walter Arsenault, hard-working 1nd plucky Summer-side skater cap- tured the Mayor B. W. Robinson tophy, awarded to the best skater from the western capital.

The “Miss Charlottetown" con- test, the big feature of the pro- gramme proved to be an outstand- lng success also. Thirty-eight of Charlottetown’; yolmg ladies made g striking picture as they skated around the frozen surface. The judges had a difficult task faclnfl than but after eliminating the candidates to four awarded the crown to Miss Muriel F. Burke. daughfor of Ml‘. 8nd Ml’!- 5mm H. Burke. The decision proved very popular and Miss Burke rjoeiv- od rounds and rounds of applause as she was crowned and prescribed with Mayor P. W. Turner's trophy by acting Mayor. Councillor George W. MacLeod. The Misses Lima Wright, Nona. Paquet and Berna- dette Gaudct were the other ladies to win places in the contest. l!) the order shown.

Harry Srnythe, Herbie Balser and Iwilbur Fund gave remarkable ex- hibitions in exhibition races. Bmythe captured the mile while Fume, champion of Nova Scotla. de- feated Balser, New Brunswick champion in the Maritime mile. Richard Lawlor. Island charnPl°l1 was forced to withdraw from the race after lust competlna 1n I

clung half-mile six-usele-

ythe. former Olympic membel‘ °l Canada's team, endeavored to beat the Maritime record for the‘ 23° but failed in his atiemPl-Wllen h“ skate caught on the last turn for- cing the loss oi precious secondl-

Mlss Anni! Hennlsar and Miss Adele MacDonald tied in pdlnl-S 1°!‘ the Ladies Champion title each with forty to their credit. M185 l-iennlgar had two firsts while M158 MacDonald had two seconds and | first, Miss MacDonald was the defending champion and whllB 110$ losing her title will this year aha" it jointly with Miss Hennaar.

The meet was an outstanding success from start to flnlfill 5nd proved far ahead of last year's in- itial attempt. Mr. C. F. Archer

lot of credit for the show he PM i)" and hi". hard work the Pa“ mm“) received a Just reward last niBlIF-

JUMMARY 230 Yard: Men's Senior

l. Prentis Andrew.

2. Bud Mclllachern.

3- James Lowlor.

Time: 23 seconds (eduallinl re-

lord). M0 Yards Merl‘: Senior

i. Pnntis Andrew.

3. Artie Wright.

3. James Lowlor.

Time: 48 seconds. '

I80 Yards Men's senior

1. Prentis Andrew.

2. James Lawlor.

3. Richard trawler.

Time: 1.20. ’

1 Mile Men's Senior.

0mm

8. Ind lloOal-villa.

(a (fed at 5 barrels drew for Position.)

2 Milo Mon‘: Senior

l. Maurice Indie.

2. Prsntls Andrew.

3- R. fAwlor.

‘Halo 10min 20 3-5 sec( new rc- 00rd).

l“ leak: Girls

lfoncton series is l

2. Adela McDonald. 3. Gongs McInnls. Time: 51 seconds.

880 Senior Girl: 1. Adele McDonald.

2. 0008s Mclrlnls.

8.,Tessie Sexton.

T‘ims: 1 min. 55 sec.

Puck Carrying Contact .(onc lap)

1. Bud lVllcEacherm.

2. W. Arsenault (SBidc).

3. R. Lawlor.

Time: 16 sec.

Relay Rm

1. W. K- S.

2. Q. S. S.

Time: 3 minutes, 1B seconds.

Bantam Race (ll yearn) 2 lap!)

l. Bill Moleside. ’

2. Don Seaman.

3. Albert, Douglas.

Time: 33 seconds.

Exhibition

1. Harry Smythe.

2. Herbie Balser.

3. Wilbur Furze.

Time: 3 minutes. 8 seconds.

1-2 Mile. Backward Race

f. Gordon Lafferty.

2. Fred McC-arvllle.

3. M. Dowllng.

Time: 2 minutes. 1 sec.

‘ 1-2 Mlle Boys 14 Years Old

1. Artie Wright.

2. Geo. McLeod.

3. Billie McGuigan.

Time: 1 minute, 37 seconds.

220 yards against time by Harry Symthe against Maritime of l9 4-5 seconds.

Time made by Symthe 2i sec- onds. "

l-Z Mile Boys 10 Your: Old

,1. Artie Wright.

2. Bud McEachel-n. ~

a-Roland Oatway.

Time: 1 minuio. 3B seconds.

Maritime Mile

1. William Fume, N. S. champion.

2. Herbie Balser, N‘ B. champion.

Time: 8 min. 30 seconds.

Mlle

Referee-JV. A. G-audet.

Announcer-Ed. Acorn.

Starter-Bill Gillespie.

Inspector-a -— Lou Campbell, Jack Stems. W. Scantlebury.

Finish Judges - Mayor P. W. Turner, LIL-Col. D. A. MaoKinnorl, DS.O., Gordon Hughes, Dr. Heath MacIntyre. .

Patrol Judges-Sam Doyle, liked Molpre, Jimmy Doyle, Ones. Camp- be .

Timers -- I-Ion. T. W. L. Prowse. Doug. MaeIeod. Geo. Hooper. Scorers — "Tiny" Matheson, Pat

ower. Chief Clerk of the Course-J. P. Simmonds.

Promoter and Manager of Meet- C. F. Archer.

Judges for "lilfiss Charlotfoiown" contest-Messrs. L. J. Sleather, Port Credit. Ont; Thus. l". Wrenshell, Toronto, Ont; Horace L. Nites, Fredericton, NB; Roy S. Graham. Fredericton. N. B.

I s l a n d Champions

P

Hockey Association said today in m ch mbrohs- correctinz "P0 l; m. w cal-goal affair. Total goals do notenter into the moons rur- TM team winning foul.‘ will" "m! a“ series. twg fill)!“ 3"“ l“ ln an one or . ‘Thatilcatealrloanwinafisqlt of three” series by either one

is layodineach glnals for the

game basil, the fitrtteam Ilfiflllll two game; takinl’ the title. Till

willnotcwnt.

record

Olympians Mishandled ls C I a i m

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

HALIFAX. March 20-Bent for renewed action of two distinct types. members of Canada's Olym- pic hockey team sped toward their homes in central and. western Can- ada. tonight. .

Seven of the returning players who were members‘ of Port Arthur Bearcats, western finalists in the 1835 Canadian playdowns, were stretching things to reach their

this year's Allan Cup playdowns.

Five other-s, all Montrealers, were making to “ha-ha the Ca-ha" 1n the language oi Kenny

fa" the Halifax newspaperman was prom-

plonty" when they reached Mont-

Gamllsch-Bartenklrchen.

have made a big difierenco ii that were known when we went our gamo with England."

players‘ stand:

were defeated by England." ‘There were a lot of officials

ity." he said.

in: of the f“ r‘

team goes abroad.

Canadian team left Canada." he

said.

and were beaten "fairly" Captain

“What we might do in game doesn't matter."

oi the Fort

Monday night. They refused to re- ll-llqlllsh hops when they were told that W. G.

playdown schedule.

d. "As we understand it the CAHA. has final say in the mat.

eluded.

Down The Alleys

norm NAME HALL nownmo

‘Intel I. 250. fi till’. Douqomwmlil.

1 l‘ . ‘l

hometown before Monday night hoping they would be eligible for

Farmer who coined a new word association today. One

ised they would "talk and talk

real about the way the team was handled by Canadian Amateur Hockey Association officials at

"No one realized, and the of- ficials at ‘least should. have," Hllflllle Farquharson said here, "that to lose that first game meant possible loss of the title. It would

into Ralph St. Germain explained the

"The Olympic rules stated that the hockey may bc played curler on an elimination or point system 0r a system of both. Either through carelessness or dumbness the ol- ficlals neglected to find out what system was being used unm we

and no one taking the responsibil-

Farquharson thought there should be "a stroke-up amongst the oi- ficlals and a thorough understand- system" before the next Canadian Olympic hockey

"That pool system has been in use over there for many years. There's no excuse for not com- pletely understanding 1t before a.

Th4? Mflllle Leaf squad’ had no comments regarding their defeat, They met England on an off day

Herman Murray of Montreal said. another

The Port Arthur players had re- ceived assurance from supporters when their boat arrived here today that they could still participate in the playdowns against the winners William-Winnipeg series if they were home before

Hardy, western vice- president of the C.A.H.A., had ruled them ineligible because urch- entry» would necessitate altering the

“Its news to us,” Norman Friday

tar and the Bcarcats are qualified to enter the cup series,” he con-

nu; a Mahala mpay

m- ?’ l I] no lso m 135mm, 141 m 157 G. Garnham 180 l0!) 138 n. ucanuaa m. l5! lav

Walsh lsa m lac km ms amm- Dot‘ McDonald ion m m M. Dunn los m 14o A. slimy ' no m 126 r. swan w: loo lsv p, “w... m m. m

._wm,m._,..q..,,,...__- .-_.......... .

N.H.L. All

(By Elmer Dalnlsn. Canadian Pros: Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Slleolal Wis-Q)

the solid foundation great three-man defen Siebert-tho 1936 National Hockey League all-star team was an- nounced tonight by the Canadian Press For the most part it was a team of rugged, experienced stars.

Only two players on the all-star first team of laal-lawere returned and sports writers in N. H. L. cities. who selected a first and alternate loam, bauotted for a second “in! lineup that was almost completely

annual Canadian Press foams fol- low:

First Team: Goal, C. Thoanpson (Boston); right. defence, .Shore (Boston); left defence, Siebert (Boston); centre, Smith (Mar- oons); right wing, C. Conacher (Toronto); left wing. Schrlner (Americans); coach, L. Patrick (Rangers).

Alternate Team: Goal, Cude (Canadians); right defence, Seibert (Chicago);

onto); right wing, Dillon

cons).

over brilliant performers haven't been around so long.

playoffs. ‘Toronto broke it night. will

super-stars, have

with the Bruins Sunday night

hockey achievements, started years ago as a. forward,

in 1924. Only Toronto's big bomber. Charlie Conacller, and young David

class, represent the non-veterans

tain to win the scoring champion-

the playoffs for the second time in the club's history.

close for places on the first team. Conaoher beat out

right wing by a. narrow margin of

foam. Lorry Aurle of Detroit Red Wings was the only other contend- er and he was far back. Schrlnerh only rival was the vet- eran Paul Thompson, leading Black Hawk marksman and

TYIHIIIQ r17.‘ Till’

TORONTO, March Ill-Built on of Boston's Tiny Thompson, Eddie Shore and Babe

new to all-star galleries. The sixth

left defence, Goodfel- low (Detroit); centre, Thorns (Tor- (Ran- gers); left wing, P. Thompson (Chicago); coach, Gorman (Mar-

Ii the old order has changed in hockey's major circuit, it seems to have changed for the better be- cause the selectors strongly ‘favored such veterans as Tiny Thompson, Shore, Siebert and Hooley Smith who

Thompson, the year's greatest goaltender by any method of cal- culation, nevcr was named to the first mil-star team before. Yet Tiny is finishing his eighth season with the Bruins. His latest feat was a three- game streak of shutout; that definitely llfiod Boston into the last

shore, monarch of all hockey's

played through nine N. H. I... schedules

Boisterous Babe Slebert, whose comeback to stardom as a defence- man ranks with the more amazing 10

And Hooley Smltlrhas been in big time 11 years, or ever since he got through helping Toronto Gran- ites win the Olympic championship

(Sweeney) Schriner of New York Americans, barely out of the rookie

Playing his second season in the N. H. l... and his third in profes- sional hockey, Schrirler capped a. great campaign by winning all- star recognition. He is almost can-

ship and he has led Americans into

In only two cases was the voting

speedy Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers for

first-team ballots-iii to 12. Each received 11 votes for the second

also Sweeney's chief rival for scoring

Sports riters Favor Veterans In Poll For

Star Team

during the greater part of the sea.- son.

Out of a. possible 31 votes Tiny Thompson received 30 for goal. Th5 other, went to Wllf Cude of Canadiens who received 15 second- team votes to win his place on the alternate team ahead of Chicago's Mike Karakas. Ten votes went to the sensational rookie.

Shore's first-team total was )7 and Babe Sieberfs 12. Other de- fencemen mentioned prominently were Earl Seibert of Chicago, Ebble Goodfeuow and Doug Young oi Detroit, Cy Wentworth and Lionel Conacher of Maroons, Art Coulter of Rangers and Ching Johnson of Rangers.

Most voters named Hoolcy Smith on one of the teams. the Maroon centre polling 11 ballots for first team and 10 for second. But it was close for the alternate centre, Bill Thorns of Toronto edging out Marty Barry of Detroit, Doc

of Chicago and Frank Boucher of Rangers

For the first time since they first voted f0: coaches in 1932, the writ- ers broke the Lester Patrick-Dick Irvin combination. It was always Lester ‘for the first team and Dick for the second until this year.

With Tommy Gorman as his chief opponent, the New York Ranger maestro was returned for the fifth straight time but Irish Tommy finished second in the race. Jack Adams of Detroit Red Wings and Frank Patrick of Boston were tied for third.

Hunter Royals

IQiver

Hunter River Royals, flashing the better passing attack and showing more skating ability last night cap- tured "the Bethune Trophy and with it the championship of the Bethune Hockey League, Northern Section, when they downed a. bat- tling band of Milton Hornets 4 to 1 in the third and ‘molding game of the best out of three final series. Immediately after the game Mr. D. F‘. Bethune donor of the trophy and well-known Island sport follower presentc‘ the trophy to the win- ners amid thunderous applause from over 150 supporters who had come in by special train to witness the encounter.

Royals sprang lo the attack from the opening whistle to register an early lead and take a lot of the ' sting out of the Hornets. From than on they were never headed. Th? losers were dangerous at all tlrns but fast back checking by their or ponents broke up their despern‘ rushes and it was only in the la‘ period that they could brea‘. through for their only score oi tllr game. ‘

N. H. L. SCHEDULE

Tonight, Saturday, March 21- Chicago at Montreal. Americans at Toronto.

Sunday. March 22- _ Americans at Detroit. Rangers at Boston.

________.___ FORUM

Win l Bethune Trophy,

Senators Unknown Quantity

(n; milk Brletz, Associated Press Sports Writer)

ORLANDO. Fla, March ‘ml-While this business of nominating Ameri- can Ioague "darlphorses" goes merrily on, it might be just as well to include Washington Senators.

Young. fast and full o! Pepper. the remodeled Grifis ware doing things in the grapefruit loop that has everybody gasping. They go about bumping 0i! the solid gold Boston Red Box and the worlds champion Detroit Tlgyrs. No won- der “Old Fox" Clark Griffith and manager Bucky Harris are smiling all over Orlando.

“This club is young and loaded with promise." said Harris today. “It's gotto show that it can stand the gaff. But if it keeps on improv- ing and. it should—lt will cause a lot of surprises and a lot of head- aches."

Improved pitching and an infield experiment which already shows signs of clicking are the reasons Harris thinks the 1936 Senators can step out.

“Shifting Cecil Trllfl? t0 short- stop and installing Johnny Lewis, who hit .303 for Chattanooga last year at third base, may make this club." Harris said. v

In addition to the loud-mouthed Buck Newsom from the loud- mouthed St. Louis Browns, the starting pitchers will be Ed Links. who won his last eight games ‘for the Grid's last year, Earl Whltehill, veteran southpaw Pete Appleton, 31-year-old right hander from Montreal who, Harris says, has found his spot, and Jimmy Deshong, the curver from the Yanks.

Trojans TV i n Hoop I Title

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. March 2i)— Saint John Trojans won the New Brunswick senior backethall title and the right to meet Halifax Wan- derers for the Maritime champion- ship here tonlght, despite a. 37-35 setback administered by Woodstock Senators.

Trojans had defeated the Sena- tors 48-42 in the first of the two- gamc, total-point series and emerged

James T. Waite of Summozslde is offering for sale in thirisslle. Princess Aubrey 2.16, in foal to Bud

of their offspring, a two year tlucoyearold fillyandafiveycar old gelding. The (time and five year olds have been broken and show lots of speed, the two year old is unbroken.

Ibr some one who wants a Pu- turlty candidate the above are good prospects. Bud Axwcrthy is a full brother to Lee Axworthy 1.58 1-2. one of the greatest trotted-s the world has over known. Both are sons of Guy Axworthy 2.06 8-4. world's leading sire of extreme speed. Lee Axworthy, Bud's broth- er, proved himself an extraordinary sire with small opportunities, his career being cut short by an early death.

Princess Aubrey, a daughter of the renowned Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-4, was a very fast mare. She was bred by Chester Shaw of De- Sable, who repeatedly endeavored to convince the writer as to her possibilities without success. How- ever, she got inio Tyndall Selnplek hands and it was not very long before she was heading summaries. At one time she held the track rec- ord at Saint Peters—2.16 1-2, which was no measure of her speed as she has trotted miles close to 2.12.

Alloway 2.06 1-4, the four‘ year old trotter owned and driven by Wendall Wathan, Bolt Fail-field, Maine, won 21 victories and Dude Potempkln 2.09 3-4, trotter, four- icen credits, the greatest number of victories ever gathered in a. single season by a pair of tmtters from one stable. Of course that statement must be qualified be- cause most of the victories were dashes or what we call single heat affair-c.

The dash or single heat type of race, was very popular at most Am- erlcan tracks last year, owing to Peri-Mutual betting being legal. It is staiod also that the public like to feel that each heat is a race and on its own merits and also having a number of dashes on the program

from the fina‘s with a four point margin.

means a mlxup irl entries with new fafei, or rather new horses. con-

thncs heat plan. "I'M? "W in ml“

great extent maria-nt- heat pun: Mt 01113

plan is, to a 111g the three _ on the Grand Circuit but also many of the half-mile tracks.

ulslustcbcacaycarlsaih" wfluam Hughes one of Amulclfl best known horsemen and resident of Cleveland, Ohio, sold Calumet Budlung 2.0a 34 to Mrs. Margaret Ballard, North sydney. N~ B~ WM wanted a formidable candida-to 10!’ the frcc-for-all bowls cvwi‘ a‘ the Maritime Provinces. the win- clpal intention being to meet and dispose of the former Derby- Wlfl‘ per, T011 G198 2.00 1-4. -

Budling, handioaPWd by 1am»- ness, replaced Toll Gate as K1128 of the fast class side-wheelers, going through his engagements undefeat- ed. A couple of months B80 ha was fired by Dr. Mcacrndze and iscxpeciodtobeassoundasl- dollar this year.

The Western breeder-owner, J. l-I. Matthews of Brandon, Manitoba who last year sold Phil O'Donna to a Moorehead, Minna... trainer, who marked the 89ml!!! lll 3-03 34 has made another sale to the same party-Hazel Direct. winner of i119 Grand Championship, for mares at the Brandon, Wlntfl‘ I'll-ll‘, 1935. Her new owner tried her out over the snow with the temperature 41 de-