ABBIES TAKE 111a 1.5.41) 11v N.B. -P. 15.1. s12

vIcTo121A' UNIONS SAND PLA Y 013.4 W

BOWLING HULKEY WRESI LING

NEWS

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OF

I

litSPORT WORIT

BMIII STIIETBII

norm TIIE

Leonard Barrieau of Centre Acs.

' iia, is the new owner of Bud wen.

zer 2.06 1-4. holder of the h _ iottctown track pacing record? ill/Ira Barrieau will be remembered as having purchased Heaherbell 2.0a 1-4 last summer and afterwards giéllfllilllz him for Peter Magnus

Fire swept through the fﬂclng stables of Stanley A, and wands]; wllthan. and George W. Reed. s; the Fort Fairfield race track last week. Fifteen stalls were totally de- strayed and damage of over ‘$2,500 caused. The Wathan stables ‘ost a two-year-old colt. Abbe H. by Abbe. dale. out of Eula H. 2.09 l-4. The youngster was valued at $1.000. A11 the other horses were saved and unharmed. Considerable equipment was destroyed.

Eula H.. dam of Abbe H.. was raced with verv great success for several veal-s in the stable o.‘ Billy Keves. and won the Free for All at the Provincial Exhibition, Char- lottetown. in 1931. and set the track record at a mark of 2.08 l-4. The loss of the two-vear-old is not on‘v a financial one but also a sen. timental one as the Wathans have owned Eula H. (the dam) ever since she was a four-vear-old, and have been expecting much from her produce. '

Among the horses in the Wathan stable at the time of the fire were Guy Dale. Sequence 2.10, Alloway 2-04 3-4. Demand Money. Derby Hanover. Fashion Hanover, Billy, Dale H“ Cal Abbe and a yearling colt The Reed stables were fortun- ate in that their horses and equip- ment were undamaged by the fire.

The famous winter resort of St. Moritz. Swilzerland. has Sound a new thrill in winter sports for the devotees who come from all parts oi‘ the word. It is nothing more than harnessing trotters to a sleigh somctlliilg similar to the speed sleilztis used here except theat lhev are single-scatters. Races are held in which experienced harness horse- men drive. or guests can make ar- rangements to drive races them- selves.

Last November the writer was rather surmised t". not:- ili the Dress that Walter Grattan 2.10. a trolter owned in Ontario, had eenv sold for a long price and shipped to Europe. I have slncc learned that he is racing over the ice at St. Moritz. If the sport continues in popularity there mnv be a future market for good-mannered Canadi- an trotters adaptable to ice racing over there.

One of the largest harnes horse Dlll‘$'(iS lhr: will be raced for in Europe this vear is the Grosser Pruss. wilh an estimated value of $6.000. The event will be held in Berlin in August and among the Elf-AIHBYICRI] trotters 'l.kely to take ozirt are Tara 2.00. Muscletone 2.02 3-4. Twilight Son‘! 2.01 -. Soto 2.02 1-4. Schnapps 2.03 1-4, Vitamin 2.00 1-2. Calumet. Butler 2.02 1-4. Calumet Epsom 2.01 1-4 and Joy Lincoln 2.01 1-2.

George Reed. who raced several horses at" the Provincial Exhibition ln years gone by. including Bonnie M. 2.02 1-4, and whose stable at that time was handled by Monte Gel-ow. has charge of the races in connection with the northern Mil-Inc fair. Presque Isle. the week prior to Labor Day-therefore the same tweak as Halifax. Mr. d h good program ranging from $1,000 ior a Free for All. no $300 events for two-year-old trotters and two- vcar-old pacers, with $500 events for some other classes.

Gorham. Muine. fair dates will be Ailsust 9th to 14th. Purses there are mcwty $400 events with some $300 or less and $1,000 Free for All.

The French trotter Karnac turned the tables on the AmerLnn trolters Tara 2.00. Merry Sunshine 2.00 3-4

a

and Calumet Epsom 2.01 1-4 in -

feature race at Vincennes. near Paris. recently. The conditions Werﬂ that it was to be raced under saddle and the distance was 2.600 metres- nearly a mile and three-quarters. Tile American horses were not used to carrying weight on their backs and the French trottei- won quite comfortably.

Grantland Rice thinks that Qﬂaehan‘, the three-year-old run- ning sensation. has a nce to be even greater than Man O‘ War. He says: "Earl Sande thinks Stigehand ls the greatest three-year-o _of all time and will prove it be ore the vear is over. o one can deny $116 fact that he as blown himself to_ s aw v start. I have never seen a horse ‘d move c1008 "19 stretch , nigh fasltor than plgolonol s amp on. He M I record after a M11)‘ 810W

lsh with Sos-

miid lull

nip biscuit in the last half stride. No but on could

c tho . the thin for the human of inc

nuns Wort

minis-i

01h! ov

ood l

gloomy predictions were

SSBch

Taking on too much weight to ride successfully he turned trainer and l5 "m" W311 I11 the flame. The coin- bination of a handy man and a nandy horse is something that, hum- inf! can stop.

The Hialeah track running race meggina which was concluded 15st :1; at Miami. Florida. was one of

e most successful in years. The total amount bet was $22,016,243 The attendance for the 46 days u). 1d lLed 514.415 as against 476.400 for dﬂgnressglilggn- aiflvidgntlylstherei is no normal Eal rac ng in

Supporters of Allie Brurnham to ghe number of forty came down trglm Kensing-on and vicinity by r n Wednesday mﬂfnlngtoggther With Allie Bui-nham 2.08 l-. for the match racewith Baby bet. The amount which was originally $25.00 had been increased to $5000, and asmatch races stimulate more in- telcst than any other kind of races. there were. in addition to the SDOrtsmen who made the trek, hun- dreds oi others who were ‘talking “hm-Wit 911616086111’ awaiting its outcome. .

Jim Pendergast was an ardent fan. through whose keen brain re- volved all anges of the situation. With his usual thoughtfuinem he tlied to figure some way that those lot. privllegedto be present could be au fait wit-h the situation. 1t, ..'iapbenecl that the idea was Just a oit too late to be put into execu. tion. but as it is a good one there 1S I10 harm in telling about it. It was nothulg more or less than to have broadcasting equipment set up on the ice and to engage the ser- vices of Bill Brown. race horse ra- conteur a la radio par excellence. to give the details and running fire comment of the encounter between Allie Burnhaln and Baby Set-and lncideiitalv throw in particulars of the other races.

The race was quite a good one aiid it was no disgrace icr the uwn-_ er o. Baby Set to lose to Allie. Not

so many years ago the same Allie was campaigned through the Bay

to the very best nacers racing there.

through that Circuit that. he took his record of 2.08 1-4. Then he got off and passed into the ownershi of Well McNelll and was given a try-out over our local tracks but did not resume his od-time form and was sold to his present owner.

In his race with Baby Set he showed a bit of speed—not pelhaps duite as much as Baby Set did in the early part of the heais-—but his season's racing had conditioned him‘ to carry the clip right through to t-lie finish.

Out for a morning jaunt with Peter Reaper, 1 was passing the railway station when I heard a fa- miliar voice shouting. "Hold upl" It‘, proved to be Tyndall Semplc, and! he was sitting atcp the racing para- phernalia of Allie Burnham. He was ouite interested and excited over, the race and as usual with ‘Tyndall; was looking into every detail so that nothina would be omitted t/o bring his charge in a winner. It is only two or three years ago that the writer woud be calling up the hospital inquiring for Tyndal and going the rounds as to his chanced recovery; but the combination oi Dr. Rupert Seaman and Tyndall's stout courafgel SD 8.1‘ away that he looks as though he will not function for thirty or forty years more at least.

While congratulations are alwa s given to the victor-and Drcbaby rightly so~there has to be losers or else there would be no contests. and I wou d like to make comment on the sporty way in which friend Well McNeill and owner Horne took the loss of the ra/ce the other afternoon. As soon as the two heats which constituted a win were over the Allie Burnham boys were tinx- lcus to get to the train, not wishing to spend the night in Charlotte- town: so Well waived the third heat. saying. "You have 111911. BOYS. so that's all there is to it. Next tlo a good winner there is nothing but- ter than a Rood loser.

Jim Collier is coming in for a lot of congratulations from his water- front friends because of June Seth victory in the colt race Wednesday. The filly is by Poinsette out of a Captain Aubrey mare. Poinsette is y 1mm Set 2.00 l-4, ‘ dam Anna Pratt 2.10 1-2 and was bred by Col. J. S. Jenkins at Upton Farm- ____.___i--—-

Down Tke Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Commercial Lolllll)

U’

l 48. Higlgllesingle Iﬁgizhf" 6,“. LIIIICI

2254. Bpeciall- 245

2. n n single o. ﬂushes 179- Hfh.2~==.:..e. mllecy ue: ‘Red Win88

{Inaugura-

B

o glam o. N

League

‘Iafhmi-lii-qggéilil 00-82118- Hi

IAIIW

'_..¢qp)._ A 52-year-

State Circuit and showed his heels 2 m4oncwn L_ Lemanc It was in one of the stake events 3__Moncmn B “Blane

p 5—Moncton,

Maroons Rout Crystals T0 Enter Finals

(By The Canadian Press)

MONCION, N. 3., March 11_ Moncton Maroons unleashed their WW" and, strategy tonight to rout tshuénmﬁlgiltmirysﬁ 17-1 and win hockey round m4. or semi-ﬁnal

Maroons more than gained re. venge for their 3-2 defeat by Sum. moi-side in the ﬁrst game, Bu]; on home ice, they ﬁred rubber into the Crystals net so rapidly the rod light ﬂashes became mon-

otonous. while lwldlntl Summerside score- less, Moncton sharpshooters tallied ﬂYe goals in the ﬁrst period and another ﬁve in the second. A solitary gioal in the thhu saved Crystals from a shutout but Mar- oons added seven more~to their one-sided total. The Moncton team aiming at», their third consecutive Maritime iiltlﬁ, W111 meet; Glue Bay Mjyjeps blip “he thTQE-Province ‘iampion- The game score stood 14-0 when “chick" Gallant. veteran Summer- Side risht winger gave the Islanders their lone tally om a pass from Steel. oentreman. '31 MMW" players who failed Yo bleak into the scoring column We" 31011118 George Harris, goalie. and efenoeman Clarence Bastar- ﬂohon; Hal IngraniandGeorge Ap- lllebywf/gpped the point setters with 6 .

m» Q

six

0111b‘ Smart work by young Joe‘ Cﬂiei’ 111 U111 Cliysiﬂl cage averted a hlglher score. When Summerside was two men short in the first Period Casey performed brilliantly and held off Monctcn raid until hi: mates returned from the pen- alty box,

The lineups:

Summerside: Goal, Casey; as- fence. Cahill. Bowness. Steel; cen- tre, Schurman, Montgomery; right ‘V1118. Gﬁllﬂnt. Howat/t; left Wlng,, Campbell, Dickie. ‘

Monctoh: Goal, Harris; defence, Phillips, Bastarache; centre, Ap-g pleby, L. LeBlanc; left wing, 3| LeBianc, Ingram; right wing, Bell, Chapman. Dickie.

The summary:

First Period 1—Monctorl, Ingram " (LeBlanc) —— — — — - 16.11

(Chapman)

—— —— —— -- - 17.15 (Bell) — — — — _ -_ ... 4—.Moncton,App1eby (Bell) — 17.42 _ Ingram (Phillips) -— — — — — 19.20 Penalties: Ingram, Cahlll, Bowne . Second Period 6—Moncton, B. LeBlanc

(Appieby) -- — — - - ,5!) ti-Moncton, L LeBlanc (Ingram) — — — — - 5.04 fl-Moncton, Phillips —— —- 14.54 10—Moncton, Ingram (L. LeBlanc) —- - — — 17.52 Third Period Il-Moncton. Apploby (B. LeBlanc. Bel --— - 5.07 12—Moncton, B. LeBlanc (Appleby) -- — — — — 10.52 13—-Moncton, Dickie (Ingram) — — — - — 12.27 14--Moncton, Ingram —- — 13.45 15-Summerside, Gallanlt (Steele) — — — — — — 4.11 l6-Monct/on, Appleby (Dickie) —— — — -- 18.35 17—Monctcn,' Chapman - - 17.10 il-Moncton, Cha/pman — — 18.50

1 Penalty-Phillips.

Referees: Wick James, Moncton; Earl Arsenau". Summerside.

West Royalty Bearcats Win Bethune Trophy

Tlhe rafters of Cornwall Rink. vibrated in unison as a crowd of albout 3110 hundred hockey fins roared themselves hoarse on Mon- day, March 7, to see the West Royalty Bcarcats outplay Nine Mile Creek's smart Bulldogs by a 50011; 0f 4 I10 1.

Again on Wednesday. the Royalty boys came back to turn down a determined pack of snarling Bull- dogs by a, score of 4-3. This game was the deciding factor. the Bcarcats taking the 8-4. A good crowd out to see the Bearcats “bring home the bacon" Lloyd NWSOXI presented the cup to the winners after the game.

The Bearcats wish f0 611N968 their thanks to Goalie Dunsford of the Conrwall c. O. who consented to fill the gap in the Wert Royall-Y cage on Monday when the veteran "mo" Morley, the Bearcats‘ goals was absent. . , ‘

Previous to the Bulldos-Bé-ITBI series. the Wont Royalty pucksters defeated the Comwail C. 0. in a two some series by a score of 6-4.

The teams wish to

homihlltzy. 1m the West Itoyaw cup: Goal-Bill! "lko" murky; Defence-Stan I-Illu-ry, (c0410.) Plorwar ‘ Inrm Oiximro. Bill Douse; Clayton Stevenson. Dan Jewell. Fulton Wlnm. lame Hur- i-y, m: momma.

IOUDIIQPATONQ

IDNDON

. -1 14m " bicycle was 0H 199% “the a w; rode

mymv {owner Olympic ﬂdecbrcke

u‘ m ti“, Unjﬂfﬂ 0III09— VIII.

.0“ 1,, (fa-mend jihilqe. C.A. .—mn'

nAsmosiloluamclnd-(OP) wreden wennuhed W, . nerewmiinmmealﬂuvd inghead-oncnliolluu-mouarl DIIIMIIII»

Baer Launches Comeback Whipping Tommy Farr To _ Cain Decision Victory

(By Eddie Brietz. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, March 11-Max Baer, former heavyweight champ‘- ion, took iong strides along t e fistlc comeback trail tonight by giving Tommy Farr, British title holder, a sound defeat in a. slzziing l5-round bout before a near ca- pacity crowd in Madison Square Garden. Baer weighed 212 and Farr 208 1-2.

Only the Wclshmans gameness and a jaw that must have been made of cast iron enabled him to go the distance. He was a badly whipped fighter as he left the ring after 15 rounds of bruising, savage milling.

Floored Thrice

The former California playboy, down to serious business for the first time since his days on the throne, had the man who stag“. 15 rounds with Joe Louis on the floor three times. ~

Baer won 11 rounds on the As- sociated Press score card. Farr was given three and one was call- ed even.

Already licked by Louis and James J. Braddock. another former champion, the defeat tonight vir- tually =1im1aal§i_Ferr 113m the

Sports Dope

(By Alan Randal, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, March 1l-Little Joe Gould seems to have taugxht Tommy Farr caution, ‘if noth g else. The Welshman has $500 bet on himself to win from Max Baer tonight. But. when he fought Joe Louis, Farr wagered $1,000 he would beat the champion.

They still like Ching Johnson in Eyelet/h, Minn., where the bald Winnipegger once played amateur hockey. Herecelved a wire invit- ing him to Evelethls city banquet in honor of their local hockey champs “because of what you have done for hockey. You are still t _)s here."

Benny Leonard calls feather- weight king Henry Armstrong to beat Welter champ Barney Ross.

Word from London is that mammoth William Aiding contem- plates a boxing career to get funds for studying medicine. In which case another Camera would be around. Aiding is seven feet, 6 1-2 inches tall and weighs 330 pounds.

Ma tck e s A t Curling Rink This Afternoon

The following matches are scheduled at the Curling Rink this afternoon.

2.15 P. M. REGAL FLOUR

D. Gass W. Seaman F M. Nash D. Gordon R Spillett J. Hiilion A Spillett Ed. Nicholson kip kip W. T. Wier Ed. Tanton .,G. Putnam C. McKenzie R E. Spllle Ed, Miles S. C. Mooie J. A. Fraser —8kll> ~—Skip Ivan Horne Creighton G. Avard A. McKinnon W. L. Brenton Reg Jenkins Col. Full Phil Cobb —$k1i1 —Skip Ern Large J. Montgomery P. W. Turner T. W. L. Prov“ J. J. Morris J. W. Bould- W. H. Townsend O. D. McGregoi" 4km —Skip

d P. M.

A. Gaudet Dr. Shaw D. Brenton J H Howatt Dr. Tidmarsh Dr Giddings C. M. Williams G. G. Hughes -—Bk1o ' -—Sklp Drlunmcnd-Hay Christcphen W. N. Wilson F. Cordwell A. W. Hyndman J. A. Bentley

D. A. McKlnnon C. H. Blac 4km 4n.)

WRIGHT TROPHY (Final)

Dr. Pierce E. coffin Dr. Campbell M. MacKinnon H. L. Sear A. S illett Reg Bell Judge Ehtffy ~51!!!) —~Skip Keep 8 11‘. Hansen Reg Ellison H. P. McPheo W. A. Stewart W. W. Lord Dr. McIntyre Insp. Frigpa -Sklp ._.s Ip

Spares: H. W. Pletch. A. Bel- cher, A. Pickard, Ben Conrad, Hui illett. C. C. Thompson, D. tghicson, W. Patterson. B. Bur- ne .

Challenge

We. the Southport Ramblers.

(hockey) do hereby challenge the

Cross Roads Bull ogs team that

myed in Montague to a game of

key to be arranged by the Bu".- dcg manager as rr-on as possible Bgd. JAMES norwwrsov. Manager.

l son) 6.07.

championship picture and puts Baer in a commanding position to demand first shot at the winner of next June's battle between Louis and Max Bchmellng, “the slugging schlager" from Germany.

Show Old-Time Form Displaying most of his old time

punching ability, Baer sent Tom- to the deck for a count of one

w th a stinging left to the jaw in- repeated I in the third, with a right to the;

the second round. then

jaw. This time Farr took a six count. The third knockdown came in the 14th from a short right to the jaw. _

The former champion started out like wildfire, tired somewhat during the middle stages but ral- lied gamely to capture the last three rounds after a four-round spurt by the Welshman had the crowd of 18,222 customers, who paid $74,409.22 to see the bruising battle on their feet.

Baer fought most of the fight with his left eye completely clos- ed. Cut in the third. the eye be- gan to swell and by the fifth was entirely closed. Despite the handi- ca Maxie charged in, lashed out with both fists to give Tommy the (worst licking of his fighting career.

Miners Win Nova Scotia Hockey. Title

NEW GLASGOW, N. S., March 11—Less than one minute away from elimination, Glace Bay Min- ers scored one goal before regula- tion time expired andadded other in overtime tonight to win the Nova Scotia senior hockey championship despite a 3-2 defeat by New Glasgow.

The two-goal lead the Miners canted into tonight's game, second of a. home-and-home series, by virtue of a 3-1 victory at Sydney, vanished rapidl under a series of vicious New Gasgow attacks in the first, second and third periods until with only 52 seconds to go the home team led 3-0—one goal uj. on the series.

Johnny McPhee picked up Mc- Adam's pass and banged it. home to send the teams into overtime. The winning-as far as the series was concerned—goal came at 6:50 of the overtime session when Grant McCharles, hard-hitting Miner defenceman, weaved through a maze of players and sank a hard shot behind Sonny MacDon- ald ih the New-Glasgow cage.

Lineups:-

Glace Bay: Goal. MacGillivray; defence, MacNeil, McCharles: for- wards, Rod Anderson, Bob Ander- son, Joseph, AcAdam, McPhee, Mc- Lellan, Murray.

New Glasgow: Goal, MacDon- aid; defence, Potts, Lawlor, B. MacDonald; forwards, Dickson, K. MacDonald, Carmody, Campbell, Cox, Wisener, Linden.

SUMMARY - First Period 11k New Glasgow, Linden (Cox)

5. . Penalties: B. MacDonald (3) Joseph, Bob Anderson. Spend Period 2. New Glasgow, Lawlor

Penalties: Campbell, (2), Cox, Dickson.

Third Period

3. New Glasgow, Linden (Cox)

4. Glace Bay, McPhee (McAdam)

Penalties: Linden. McPhee. Overtime Period 5. Glace Bay, McCllarles 6:50. Penalties: Cox, Joseph. Referees: Don MacDaugall. New Glasgow, Allie McSween, New Waterford.

(Dick- MacNell

Ice R a c in g This Afternoon

The ice races on the harbor ice this afternoon will be among the best and most. ex- citing of the season. The lead- ing attraction will he the frec- for-ull trot in which Millie Kalmuck, not beaten this year. will hook-up in another ter- riﬁc duel with Lusty Frisco. Lusty‘! shoeln has been chang- ed and he wll be hooked to sulky, so loo-k out, Millie Kal- muck boys. for ﬁreworks.

Rosebud and Jackie Volo who both beat. 80 seconds in their dashes last Wednesday will measure strides aﬁaln today.

The colt race vvi I he a dandy with Jimmy Power's Joe Volo out to take the honors from Jim Colliers June Set. Just u minute, lease, there's a bunch of the oys In from Vernon River with a colt named Happy K. that they believe can de- éczt. either Jco Volo or June

e

Another class will be pro- grammed and the afternoon’: sportwillbecrcul‘ * ‘

"m? mus rocansv

HOLLYWOOD Elm. March l1- (AP)—Byron Nelson of Readiﬂl Pa. won the 93-000 Hollywood 09611 golf tournament. today witr a 72-

ole sen-e 0' 27:‘. a stroke in front

" l-‘ort n ° "I'll cf Clrcaco and

111k Moore of Mamaroneok, N.

Y.

Fast Game Ends In 2-2 Deadlock

Sussex Rovers New Brunswick hockey champions, held Victoria Unions, last year's Maritime title- holdei-s. to a regulation time 2-2 draw at Victoria. last night in the fin]. game of a home-und-home series in the three-province semi- finals.

A tzapzccity crowd proclaimed the fixture as one of the bes games on local 10¢ this season with applause for players of both teams. Forwards went at top speed and both goalies pulled cff sensational saves.

Victoria held a one-goal lead for six minutes in the middle ses- sion but the Rovers came strongly to tie the count before the period ended. In the third period Sussex grabbed the lead and Victoria notched the equalizerwith dimly two minutes of play remain- 11E.

Four minor penalties were hand- ferees Carl Brooks and MlelDiamond,

The first period went scoreless.

Danny McLeod scooped up Les Mcleodis pass for a Union goal af- ter flve minutes of play in the sec- ond sesslon which lodxed un- til Mack Radcliffe bea goalie Lord at the iiminute mank for the tying marker.

Mutter shot the New Brunswick champions into the lead after eight minutes of plav in the third Deriod when he capitalized on 11‘. Radcliffe’: assist. With only two minutes left to play Danny Mc- Leod banged in the tying goal on a pas from Les M -o. play similar to that which resulted in the Maritime champions‘ first

goal. Previous to the match Mr. J. H. Myers presented Capt. Dan Mc-

Leod of the Victoria team with

the trophy emblematic of the

Provincial championship. Linc-Ups

Sussex: Goal, Spear: MacEwen, Brawins, cliffe; forwards, F. Radcliffe, Mut- ter. M. Radcliffe, I-Iarmons, Ken- nedy. McAliff and MacNeil.

Victoria: Goal, S. Lord; defence. G. McLeod, W. Falrrar, K. Miller, Lou McLeod; forwards, D. Mc- Leod, Les McLeod, J. Knox. L. 'I‘a.ylcr. H. Betts and J. Betts.

Referees; Ca-rl Brooks and Mel Diamond.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring -N0ne

Penalties -.Lou McLeod, Ken-

nedy .

defence, Rad

Second Period

l. Victoria, D. Method (Les McLeod) 5.00

2. Sussex, Mack Radcliffe 11.00

Penalties -Lou M Mc- EwerP

'-l‘hird Period 3. Sussex, Mutter (F. Radcliffe) 8.00 . 4. Victoria. D. Mcleod. (Les

McLeod) l8 .00 Penalties -None.

“Diz ”Amazes Scribes With

StrnngeSilence

(By Paul lvl-lekolsim, Associated Press Sports Writer)

ST. 10—-(AP)-—St.1'a.l11gES»t of all wonders seen by wllring fans and hast?- bisll writers this spring training seaso nis the "silent mail ch51. Pete." wilo is none other than Dizzy Dean of the yell county, Arkansas- Dean‘. _ The great man, undisputed hold- ei- of all Major League lion-off championships over the last slX years. has undergone a change of pace that has hi old admirers scratching tiller heads. Diz has ad the first rule of his briei kin ergarten days-“liit-le boys zlhould be seen and not heard." There are many reasons behind Dlz's strange reversal of oratorical fonm. One. of course. l5 m“ Branch Rickey. after all years off trying, finally revenﬂefl himself on Diz for the plwhﬂﬁ flop season last year Rickey hurt spirit. by going around one country after the close urf the 1937 ‘season and saying the Cains werent even dmending on the great Dean. e-h he cornered

such a talk on the philcso Y "l

For the first time in five years. Diz failed to become a holdout.

_____________.._ REFEREE-S IN SCHOOL

ft the headrrucrters ‘of h‘ 1 L ._. o Referees. SPORT KB DEE!!!

P URB. Fla" March]

these

Dllz‘s l dignity and

Th Dlz, offered him c cut in salary and save 111111

fihe better live MN Diz B11101‘ the out price contract and the n and ink like a half-starved le-

IONDON -—-(0P) - Sewers-l me fume-riot ﬂhe_]_ast, seven years. would-be -time bower referees --—-;-=-=—-—-—=-- - - are looming e time of the x -1 game over f 911$ "I

110D

‘IOWN -(OP)— will

BUXINU BASKE I BALI.

OIHER SPURT

The rampant I“ wards the Maritime title, last night a 7-2 defeat in the opening game of tlcally ‘ themselves of a spot

New Brunswick stayed well in the

two sessions Giggey "

there. WILT UNDER PRESSURE

But as his mates up front began to wilt under the terriﬁc pressure the Abbies exerted with four-man attacks, the young netminder also bent slightly and the winners rat- tled four goals behind him before the ﬁnal period had ended.

The game was just another of the bruising, rugged battles that the juniors always stage. At times it appeared as if ﬁghts would break out in a. moment's notice. Sticks were carried high and elbows and knees came into flee play in the ﬁnal twenty minutes that had the fans standing on the edge of their seats as the hard-fought battle came to a close.

Buffer Worth. after taking a pass from Whitlock near his own bluellne, outskated the Pontiac team to beat Giggey from close iir for the ﬁrst Abbie goal at 2.43. Stanley evened the count two minutes later when Langille allow- ed his easy drive from the blue-| line to glance off his pads, but Dowllng put the locals one_up again at 15.41 when he capitalized on a. double assist from Ev Jay and Darrach.

After 15 minutes of play in the second period the Abbies increased their lead to two when Dowlillg raced in to bang home Ev Jay's rebound. Previously the Abblcs were awarded a penalty shot when goalie Giggey threw the puck to- ward his opponents‘ goo‘ but Levi Blacquieres low hard Cl" missed the corner by inches.

Tempers flared slightly at times in the rough third period when _Charlottetown pressed with four- man attacks. Flannigan and O'- Toole mixed it up along the boards but the play was blown down be- fore any ﬁst-swinging started and both were given minor penalties.

Whitlock increased the Abbie lead when he poked in the rubber after a minute and 24 seconds as the goalie lay sprawled on the ice. Fortune matched the counter eight minutes later when he bent Lan- gille with a fast one through a haze of players from well out.

Wonth scored his second goal of the game after 12 minutes of play after a neat passing bout with his linemates, Tarky Whitlock and Bud MacEachern. Grant followed about two minutes later with a brilliant display of stickhandling through the entire Saint John team todraw Giggey out of his net and slip the puck around for the sixth Char- lottetown marker. A minute later Dowling chalked up his third goal when he dented the twines after assists from Ev Jay and Bliicq- uiere.

The line-ups:

Abcgweits: Goal. Langille; de- fence, L. Jay, Darrach, Grant; forwards. MiwEacllern. Whitlock, Worth, Dowling, Flannigun, E. Jny. Blacquiere.

Saint John: Goal, Giggey? de- fence. P. Agur, Jos. O'Toole, F‘. Fortune; forwards, F. Stanley, A. Riley, B. McCormack, D. Garey,D. Smith, L. Murphy, Osborne.

Referees: Jim Murphy, Saint John: Ral Stull, Charlottetown.

The summary:

t First Period

k-Ahbles, Worth l (Whit-lock) 2.1a 2-Saint John, Stanley -- - 14.15 ii-Abbies, Dowling ‘

(E. Jay, Darrach) — — — 15.41 Penaltics~Nono

Second Perlnﬂ 1 4—Ahbies, Dowling l (E. Jay) — — — - — - 15.15 t Penalties-O'Toole, Whitlock. Mc-; Cormack, L. Jay. ‘ Third Period l

1.24

y Fa-Abbies. Whitlock —- — — 6—S:lint John, Fortune — — 9.12 7—Abbies, Worth

(MacEachern, Vllhitiook) 12.55 l B-Abbies, Gfﬂht - - - - 14:43

9—-A(bbies, Dowling (E. Jay, Blacquiere) — - 15.44

Penaltles-Fiannigan, O'Toole, L. Jay, Murphy.

Win Game, But

Lose Series

WOLFVIILLE. N. S.. March 11-— (CPL-(Amdig University Coeds de- feated Motint Allison 21-15 here today n a Maritime girl" intercol- legiate basketball contest but fall- ed to overcome teh seven-point lead Mount Allison had scored in the first game of the own-game series and were eliminated from the Maritime title hunt. , Mt. A. meotw Dalhmisic coeds m the finals for the troplla- held by

N.B. Champs Wilt n Final Session As , fast-if skating Locals Win 7-2 '

._.._.._._- - . Junior Abegweits, rupllly heading to-

facing them. True, it was on the strength of their c and sensational goalie Giggey, a boy who was game cf the season after being forced out. through ped a ton of rubber as Abbles’ pattern play]

sent them into close quarters on dozens of occasions: BB4 “W!!! 11B W”: .

s be! Q2 n.

In,

wit. Saint John Pontiac: dwn II the N. lL-P. ELI. duals and pm- in the final series against lhlifil

Canadians. The next. game is scheduled for Saint John cu Monday night next and judging by the play In 188$ 11121195 851119, II ‘hula b. an easy matter for the locals to retain their big margin.

For two periods last nlght the battling courageous “Indium? from

guy a 8-1 margin urageous, brilllanl pIa only his uiuc Illness. m m. first

running with

Sui: cessful Hockey Year In England,

LONDCN. March l0—Ho¢tI| development in England, threat»- ened by a partial collapse at the start of the 1937-38 season, has weathered the storm and coma out on p.

Prospects for the season were none too bright last fall when tho National League, where the cream of England's native talent is mix- ed with imported stars, was re- duced from 1i to seven teams and players’ expense allowances were cut from $60 to $40 a. week.

Most. of the teams were not sure until the eve of the opening whether the could muster en- ough stren for National League play. But he fears were ground- le=s and everything is rosy now.

"Take it from all sides-finen- cial included-and I think we have had our most successful year," an official of one of London's big rinks said recently.

Increased receipts and consistent: patronage have marked the sca- ‘son, now in its last stages with the playing of the national tour- nament. Number of junior and commercial teams of English- trained players has increased and the game received a boost by ex- tension of the British Ice Hockey Association's scope to embrace pro- fessional hockey.

Other signs of boom days for English hockey include a proposal to increase the seating capacity of Strealliams rink, filled to over- ﬂowing all season. and a proposal to b ild a rink for two teams at; Sout end, Richmond may returir to the Naﬂonal League next sea-

son. English hoskey writers have hailed Cecil Dlmcaifs successful

fight to have Canadian-trained players declared eligible for Bri- tish tennis in international play. The President of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association sup- ported J. F. Ahearile. secretary of.‘ the British Ice Hockey Association, in the fight when he was in Eng- land recently.

The fight was won when the International Ice Hockey Congress. meeting in Praha dllring the world championships, decided that only England be allowed a limited num- ber of Canadian-trained players Erihﬂoh were qualified by English

Jimmy Foster Blanks Canucks’

LONDON, March 10-0001 Jim- my F-oster, Britain's international goalie, who foinlerly tended not: lor Monctoil Hawks, scored a well- deserired shutout tonight as Bri- tain defeated Canada 3-0 in a hmkey game at Wembley. Britain swept the two-game series as the Canadians. who play as Sudbury Woi lost 4-3 at Hal-ringay on Tue

ay. The British penetrated Wolves‘ defence. Weak-

iorwards easily ellcd by a once of Johnny God- irty. Copper Cliff, who twisted an ankle in the first game.

‘Spzirk-plug" Jimmy Kelly, once was lni sing from the , reintorceti by the addition of four Notional Leagul players, Bub Whiteiuiv of Winni- peg, Bill Woodward. Kitchener, Archie Stinchombe, Windsor. Ont, and Glen Morrison.

All goals W010 scored in the first period. Stinchznbe scored first with a shot iroln the blue lino that was L00 hot for Bﬂalie MOI Albi-ight in the Canadian nets. At the i8 minute mark, Morrison converted Stinchombes pass and before the cheering ended a long sizzler by Gordon Dalliey, a Win- nipeg product, foulid the cords.

Relilelmber When

(By The Canadian Press) Sports writeis in National Holhﬂ League cities voted Howie Morons, aging Montreal Canadllem

lthe fleetest layer in the l ,four yealrs a today. The t~ for streak. who then had i2 your of big-time hockey d him

behln received 10 of 3S ballots. ﬁve 110%!

than Toronto's Harvey Jiwhon his nearest rival. W

i.

AT

and steady nerve, useful on the v i of i: llllotilrt-g: gag-ill: 1] And Jnon tgu mmrchmkn m“,

nilbsld ICC pound

‘scsczlii. ‘ 1 roaum Z This Afternoon

I....§QQ.OQ....V.QCQQQQVQQ.Q‘.Q..’.§“.§’.Ml "

22 Cents I

1