JANUARY 7. 1937

THE (IHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

BOWLING I HOCKEY a . BOXING wREsTl-JNG BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

A

terry Upsets

Defeating Vines In 13m Debut-Three Sets To ‘One

Tony Manero S u rp ris es His Critics

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 6—(A.P) — A

pare man is Tony Manero.

success didn't just settle in the taggers of} his skull, inﬂating his head like wind in a toy balloon. It went to Tony's biain and heart, mung him hlsh urn-wig the bright- gt stars of United States golf.

when Tony whooped and blazed sown the home stretch of Baitus- mi last summer to beat Lighthorse Harry Cooper out of the prized National Open Golf Championship, g group of better known but beat- m pros groaned.

"lllanero, Manero," they mum- bled. “He_won't be much better thou hoor Sam Parks as open champ."

"Why, that guy hasn't even a sound golf swing," spouted anoth- er. Such astatement is partially true because Tony with his awk. ward stance is hardly a man of rhythm.

It was in June that Tony, dis- tinguished principally up to that time by a ﬂowing mustachlo, b88811 his climb to fame. And now he's teen fooling his critics since.

While 5am Parks won about $500 in prize money: during his tenure as United States open champion. Manero won $3,929.22 for the year, much of it after June.

In the United States professional championship at Pinehurst, Tony ihowed the PTO! he could take it llld hand it out. He took the fer. riﬁc needling from his meals" and rolled right along to the quarter. finals with the steadiest game in ihe field. The few pros who didn't mink TORY had the heart found if out nt Pinehursls.

“i;

Pirates Pl; _ h

In Montague This Evening

Pirates, City League champions, leave this afternoon for Montague where they will play the Primroses in iiii exhibition game this evening.

Payers an: rcquested- to meet at Red Indian service station at 3.30 p. m. sharp.

KENTVIILLE. N.S., Jan. 6- i0Pl~Keiitvillc Wildcats tallied three limes in iheoveriime session alter the regular three periods fin- is-hed with the score 5-5, to defeat Port Williams in a Valley League hockey game here tonight. The result eased Wildcats into a second place tie with the Ports.

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BAND Tonight’ At Your’

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Dopesters By

Bob (hvagnaro) (Associated Prue Sports Writer) By Guardian's Special Wire)

MADISON BQUARE GARDEN, New York, Jan. 6—Fred Perry of Elilland, world amateur L ‘u. 1°!‘ "l6 l-lB-it three years, signalized his professional debut tonight with I dove-Hemline 7-6. a-e. o-a, 8-4 victory over Ellsworth Vines, lanky California holder of the world pro tits; before a crowd of 17,630 spec-

s.

Obviously rattled at the start, P"?! quickly recovered from an at- tack of buck fever ‘and with amaz- 1118 ﬂocuracy steadiness. rallied remarkably fr m the underdog role which found him on the short end 0! 1 1-2 to 1 odds in the pre- rnatch betting.

Vines was badly of! form be- sides being handicapped by a cold and a temperature of 101 degrees. Except for periodic flashes, Vines’ best shot was into the net. Some times it was due to weak execution and other times to Perry's forcing tactics.

'.l'he match, from a lhotmaking and competitive angle, failed’ to live up to the expectations for the larg- est crowd in tennis history which pald-l-‘NLIIBSO, with the ticket pric- es ranging from 01.10 to $9.90 and standing room going at $2.20 per square foot. Neither was brilliant, although Perry came closer to ap- proximating the form which won lliilénievery major amateur title since

Vines opened the match by win- ning the first genie st love, Perry won the seccmd game at love and, except for the thrice deuced fourth game which he finally won after dissipating a 40-15 lead, the Briton held Vines even.

Fred, taking advantage of Vines’ suddenly errant forehand, broke his rival'a delivery in the 11th and . then went out on service to win the set, 7-5. -

Pulling away to a 8-0 lead, it. seemed Vines was going to make a runaway of the second set. Perry's game fell apart when he blew a 40-15 margin on service 1n the sec- ond game melting before the Call- fornlmfs murderous drives. But he held service at love in the 4th, ral- lied from 16-40 to break Vines’ de-

0th to square the count.

Vines held his last two services and scored the finest passing shot ‘zzatfh the match to break Perry in the

Peny looked like a winner all the wey through the third set, taking it 6-3. Holding Vines to three points. the Briton hnmm ed out a 3-0 lead and than permitted games to go on service although a change in tactics 1n the seventh almost cost him the game on delivery.

Ap slightly refreshed by the inte on, Vines assumed a 3-0 lead, breaking through Perry's service in the second game. Perry was momentarily stalled by Vines’ binge, but he qzrang back into form and won three straight games as Vines served two double-faults in the 5th game. ~

Perry fought dossedly to hold his serve in the 8th, Vines twice taking advantage as it went to deuce four times, and then shattered the Am- ericarfs serve 1n the 9th to go 5-4 and went out easily on service to win the set, 8-4, and the match.

The Californian was so coin- pletly xhausted at the end of the mafoh that he had to yield his place in a doubles contest to Bruce Barnes, who played with the veter- an Big Bill Tllden against Perry and George Lott. Tllden and the

Texan won 0-3, 6-2.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8—(AP)—- The International Baseball League and the American Association swapped a couple of umpires today. Oilesfer mvﬂiﬁon switched to the International Ioagsie in a deal that sent John Thompson to the Assoc-

Three Games Scheduled In N.H.L.Tonight

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

MOl-"IREAL. Jan. (i-Montreal Canadians, riding high on top of thc Canadian section of the Na- tional Hockey league, will be seek- lniZ their first win of the season

row when the teams meet here.

Leafs and Canucks have met twice this year and both times the Toronto club has come out on top. The French club's four point lead over second place'Maroons will not be threatened by the result of the game as Tommy German's men are idle until the end of the week.

."etroit Red Wings visit New York Americans tomorrow with a dome o! oulllns out alone in first place in the American sec- tlal‘. Al. present they are tied with New York Rangers. who. like Ma- roons are idle until Saturday.

A win for Amerks and loss for Toronto would send the New York cli": oni point ahead of Leafs. The ("otham game will see Red Dutton send in a flock of rookies from New Haven to replace his ailing regulars, while Lorne Chabot will be in goal in place of Roy Wor- ters, injured seriously in the Rang- ers game Tuesday.

Barton travel to Chicago for the only other game scheduled. The re- sult wil’ have no_ bearing on the standing but Bruins need a win to keep pace with Detroit and Rangers. ,,

200 Golfers In Hunt For Rich Prize

10S ANGELES, Jan. 6-(AP)— Two hundred players on scattered fronts today sought to qualify for the $8,000 Ins Angeles open tourn- ament, rlchest event of Califom- la’; winter golf campaign.

A trimmed field of 126 will goin- fo the 72-hole battle Friday, with a cheque for $2.500 awaiting the winner in the final 18 holes Mon- day. Twenty-nine top notch per- former!" including err-champions of the event, were exempt from today's qualifying round.

The field included Horton Smith, Harry Cooper, Ralph Guldahl, Olin Dutra. Johnny Revolta, MacDon- ald Smith, Jimmy Thomson, Leo Diegel, Paul Runyan and Lawson Little.

I

Rangers To Play Amherst Tonight

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

AMHERST, N. 5., Jan. 6-—Cl'iar- lottetown Rangers will open the Junior Hockey season in Amherst on ‘Thursday night when they meet Amherst St. Pats.

The Amherst team includes this year several members of the Am- herst Caricuks, Maritime Junior champions last year. St. Pats scor- ed e 3-1 victory over Rangers in Charlottetown New Year's night.

Reds Defeat Eagles 5 - I

PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Jﬂll. 6—-

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intion .

(APl-Rhodc Island Rods defeated

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.

Outdoor men are unanimous—'yo_ir_§en ‘t . but it for ﬂavour and lasting goodness.

New Haven Eagles 5-1 in a. fast In-

over Toronto Maple Leafs tomor-

Australia P

Empire

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

BURLINGTON, Ont. Jan. 6- Secretary Bobby Robinson of the British Empire Games Association of Canada said today he had been notified that Australia was pre- pared to contribute up to $30,000 towards expenses of athletes com- peting in the 1938 games in Syd- ney, N. S. W.

Canada would receive $6.000 as-

sistance provided at least 15 ath- letes were sent. The Australian Games Committee also will house and feed the visiting teams for two weeks prior to the games, dur- ing the one-week competition and a week after the games, Officials, not to exceed l0 per cent of the competitive strength, will be sim- ilarly entertained. Mr. Robinson, organizer of the first Empire Games in Hamilton in 1930, saldthe games were be- ing financed by the State Govern- ment. of New South Wales. They will open Feb. 5 and continue un- til Feb. l2.

One of the chief problems fac- ing the Canadian Committee is when to conduct trials. They would have to be held late this year if they are staged in the east. Van- couver could hold them, however, in January, 1938.

Rowing and sculling. dropped from the program of events at the London Games in 1934, will be an

crews and singles scullers.

Following is the balance of the program:

Men’s Track and Field-IOO yard dash, ZZO-yard dash. 440-yard dash, 880 yards, mile, three miles. six miles, marathon, lilo-yard hurdles, 440-yard hurdles. high jump, broad jump, hop, step and jump, pole vault, Javelin, discus. shot put, hammer throw, 440-yard relay, LSOO-yurd relay.

Women's Track and Field- l00-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 90- yard hurdle", high jump, broad jump, Javelin, 440-yarci relay (200, ll0, 110); GOO-yard relay (220, 110, 22o, 11o). _

Men's Swimming-llo-yard free style, 440-yard free style, 1650- yard free style, llo-yard back- stroke, 220-yard breastroke, tower diving, springboard diving, 880- yard relay, 330-yarcl medley relay (110 yards each free style, back- stroke and breaststroke),

Won. 211's Swimming — IlO-yard free style, 440-yard free style, 110-

yard backstroke, ZZU-yilfil breast- stroke, tower diving, " zzngboard dIVIIIB. 440-yBrd rcluj, t30-yard medley relay (100 yard ouch free

style, backstroke and breaststroke).

CY¢1lII£~l000-metre time trial, 1000-mctre scratch sprint, IO-inile track race. IOO-kilometre road race.

" ‘ .. All classes from fly- welght to heavyweight.

Wff-‘Slllng-All classes from ban- tamwelght to heavyweight.

“w” mwlhll-Shlﬂleﬂ. doubles, rink; (fours).

Stan d Beh in d MaritimegBrandh

HALIFAX, Jan. 6—(CP>-The iialiilax City Senior Hockey League voted ionight to support the Mar- itime Provincis Branch, Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, against the Maritime Amateur Hockey As- sociation and the Canadﬂin Amu- teur Hockey Association.

The C A.H.A. severed relations with the A.A.U. almost ii monih ago because of failure of the latter body to incorporate i1 four-point platform of the hockey l_~o..'_v dirocl- ed toward modification oi amateur

Games Program Of EventsAnnounced

important part of the Sﬁdney Games. Events are carded for. eight-cared crews. four-cared

TEPHTES

In

I933;

lDutton Antll iPatrick In § Verbal Battle

r.

NEW YORK, Jan. 'I—(CP)— Manhattan's hockey fans waged heated verbal warfare tonight over what Manager Red Dutton of ilir National League American" icrnie‘ New York Rangers’ "heartlcasness‘ when they plastered Amer-ks with a 7-1 defeat in the intro-city seric" last night.

The game ended with the Amerks suffering another body-blow when little Roy Worters, veteran Amerk uoalkeeper, was helped into the clreming room suffering from a her- 1118-. He will be operated onshort- lv-arid will be lost to his ream for the season at least. Wortors had, not been well for some time. ‘

After the game Manager Dution charged the Gotham Blueshirts showed no heart, that they knew Worters was suffering intense pain, yet kept blasting the puck into the American cage.

Lester Patrick, head of the Rang- ers, retorted his team was totally p unaware of Worters injury-which l did not become pronounced until

late in the third frame following a pileup at the losing team's goal- mouth.

Dutton’s suggestion that Rang. ers should have taken maiters easy sent hockeys silver Fox into a tan- trum.

"We always try to give the fans their money's worth.’ he said. "Neither myself nor my players knew Worters’ pred‘cament but even if we had would it have been our right to lav back? It certainly would not. The fans pay m see a show and a hockey match. Rangers will always try to provide

1 them with both regardless of ob- { siacles.

Ramblers Turn Back Falcons

CLEVELAND. Jan. 6-018)- Philadelphia Ramblers, scorlng a barrage of four goals in the final period, defeated Cleveland's hap- less Falcons 6-3 in an Internation- al-Amerlcan League hockey game, tonight.

Philadelphia rolled to a 2-1 lead in the first period on goals by Cliff Barton and Hugh Gustafson. Cleveland got back in the game at 14:08 when Earl Roche came in be- side the goal, fined, and Yip Foster knocked in the rebound.

HE SHOOTS !

HE SCORES l

Grand Opening of the SENIOR LEAGUE

lst.

ht Giants

Bo As Ch ristmos PresentForSon

l

NEW max. Jeri. c-(sm-onl the anniversary of h's father's death, 32-year-old Horace Stone- ham today completed anotI-er chap- ter in the amazing story of New Yuri; Giants.

Stoneham filed papers incorpor- ating the Jersey City hall club or the International League as the Jersey Exhibition Company. and then, in discussing his hopes for the new Giants farrn sysem. ro- i vealed the Giants really had bBQ" l purchased for him by hfs father as, a Christmas present in 1918. ‘

"My father came home one right just before Christmas that yeziixl and at the dinner table asked me ‘ how I'd like to have him buy the Giants for me." young Stoneham‘ said. . "I thought he was kidding, but not long after (Ihristmas he calledl me up and told me he actually had bought the club." .

BabarRecovering I From Injury

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5-. Jau- 6. —(CP)—.Daddy Bubar, injured . goalie of Saint John Beavers in the Southern New Brunswick Hockey

The Falcons rallied in the second period and tied the score at 2-2 when Walt Brenneman counted.

Philadelphia quickly put the

League, was allowed out for a_brief stroll today for the first lime since r he was incased in a. plaster cast because o.’ a cracked vertebra re- ;

Esme on ice_ln the third on E0915 oeived in a game early in Decemb- l

by Ed Wares, Charlie Mason an Joe Krol. Clint Smith made it six for the Ramblers. Bill Cun-

er. i Although the cast will noLbe re- ‘ moved for another fortnight at ~

ningham added another to the leash Daddy_ who tended the Hgl- i

Cleveland total on an assist from Foster,

ifax Wolverines’ net when they won ‘ the Allan Cup, is returning to Saint ; John at the end of this week.

Midget PTGCITCC scr mm: Fort SPEED

The midget Beavers will have hockey practice this evening at the

, I-‘orum at six o'clock and the foi- ‘ lowing players are asked to be on , hand: H. Archer, P. Simmonds, I... , l-lillicr, T. MacKinnon, Andrew, M. i Duncan, B. Murphy. Cudmore, G.

l Lpwls’ Jack crockery }{_ Mcuan, In the meantime the sponsors are

rJoic MacDonald", Cassford, Fred

SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Jaii.6~iCP) y -At a. meeting of the Saint John Police Amateur Athletic Associazioii today Feb. 22 was set as a tentat- lve date for theMariiimr indoor speedskating championships

hm“ l hand.

"AT YOUR WINTER PLAYGROUND"

CHARLOTTETOWN ABBIES

S. SUMMERSIDE CRYSTALS FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 8th

Both Teams Have a Strong Aggregation And a Fast Hard Fought Game is --\:-.sured

T\VO ROM/S 50c — NEXT 4 35c CHILDREN 8. RUSH 25c.

I HOUR SKATING AFTER THE GAME A Big Crowd From Summerside and the Usual Crowd From Clftoxvn TICKETS ON SALE AT FORUM FROM 9 A. M. THURSDAY

‘I..-edge. Attendance At

larnival Last Evening

More than 400 people attended the monszer ice carnival at the Charlottetown Forum last night. In he gaily decorated rink, Alfred llillbum, formerly of New G asgow. N. S., now residing in Montague. P. E. 1.. streaked around the For- um l3 times lo win the speed-skat- ing m.le race in 3 minutes and 28 seconds. over gPreniiss Andrew, local ice artist and list year's champion. and Richard Lawlcr, also

‘of this city and 1935 winner.

Andrew led the other two con-

iestants to the finish line, but fell?

going over and was awarded sec- 0nd place, Lawlor filfshcd a close third.

Spectators also witnessed a l0- niinuie period oi comic hockey staged by the "dirty-dozen" “Ged" Maddigan handled the “skailﬂfi- fools" with an automobile horn. much to the delight of the fans.

Patrons enjoyed skating l4 bﬁllde

during the evening with music iur- '

nished by the Legion Band.

Following were the costume wiri- l

hers. Best Ladies‘—l(athleeu O'Brien. Best Gents-Parker Rodd, Mil- ton. Most original Ladies'-—Margaret

. McKee.

Most original

' Crockett.

Funniest lad_v—Margaret H7111)"-

Funnicst Gcntqvlcrton Wlizt- look.

395g girls’ costume—- Victoria ‘l Large. l

Best boys‘ costume- Stephen- Rcddin. ,‘

Funniest on ice—Mr~ntou Vifhlt- ‘ lock.

Nicest couplk Hclcn Ceilings l

' and Bob Steele.

Junior Abbie Practice Today

The Junior Abbie hockey tram from 12 to l today and all memb- ers oi‘ the l(‘ill1l are ll.\l((‘(l i0 be on Al-o any other 1x151» vxlu-

;arc eligible in play junior and who

genls’— Ernest l

i

j will hold a workout at the Forumf

$08k"!!! fﬂflllﬂl ﬁll-FICTION from ihi‘ i arr- desirous of playing are also iv-I

I, ._ Fol-i, wow-r ‘THEY i-ilCvi-i-HAT US‘ THAT TQL- 52am ATTI- woe -1 WON'T co was-r were PLACE- ru. e9 AWAY AROUND n-r scocm- OH -'

WHAT'S WRONG WITH VOU? WEVE JUST HEARD THEYVE MADE. THAT SIMPLE LOUT NEXT DQOQ, A FORE.‘ MAN " M-IATS THE MATTER WITH YOU? WE'LL HAVE TO MOVE,

WELL, i-IE HAS BEEN THERE ALL

MONTHS - WHAT'S n-r MATTEIZ WITH

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tematlona-l-Amerlcan hockey league rules- The M.A.H.A voted sun- i McTague, n. Hudson. New Brunswick Skating Associat- xsme herglgglsht- port of_ the parcntmlvgdv. ‘ _ Sgvl. Bob McCllntick ion. OUT QUR WAY By WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUS

D05

lvlied in b" present. i0 iry out for‘

‘Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOIVLING

Big Four League

Five Aces:

, G. McDonald 204 ‘.236 l9\ R. MCCdbe 215 27L! ‘.111 F’. Tierney 188 217 ‘:06 H. Craswell ‘.246 10.‘) 180 E. Robin 207 21h‘ 214

Tolal-IIZOZ. IIoIy Name Ali Stars:

l E. Doucetie 227 lll-i 1B4 C. LcClair 101 160 ‘r30 W. Murley Hi2 247 ‘~69 A. Joy 231 185) l7] G. Essory 243 180 ‘J51

Total_30l9.

lligh single Roy McCabe, 2T2.

High three Roy hie-Coho. 6510.

Friday night at 8.30 Old Turin] vs. Prince Grocery.

Commercial League

’ Shamrocks:

‘K. McMillan 143 211 ‘i-ilii l G. Murphy 12h 143 10a i E. Ranalian 1118 l4: ‘i5 IF. McMillan m4 172 1.16 l M. McDonald 241 21a :10

Total~2i 0. Laundry (linkers:

H. McDonald 19.3 i911 ‘i0 , T. Spencer 17G ‘Z l‘ l J. Luwloi" 225 175 Lll

S. Doiroii L 3 154 1'11

W. Ootwuj.’ 312 180 514

Total-‘Zlliii.

High slllgle Wilt‘ Outway 314. High tilrec Wilf Oiiiwriy, T16. Friday night at 7 oklocl: T\\'i‘i.<

ers vs. N0 Names. LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Mclnnls Trophy

Tip ’l‘ops:

J. McCabc 117 126 213

M. Duffy 154 210 >150

I.. iVirDoiiuuii 197 16B lad L. Mnllctt 118 1G2 120 E. Mitchell 194 192 ‘.156

Total—2543. Blur-noses:

s. MllllPW 146 107 Z17

N. Kirwin SIT 12R "l?

.1. Kirwin 14R lll '-l’l Airs. Simpson ll7 12G III?

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"oils on the rqilad.

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