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FEBRUARY 16. 1935

ms cllAlrurrTl-rruwu GUARDIAN

STRAND LAST TIMES TODAY

WARNER OLAND IN

FANCERS e llio VING UP

Big Club B o ngspe il y Today

Thia- afternoon coallnencla at p, m. the Charlottetown Cull g Club will hold a mammoth prlas benapiel. Numerous prise: have been donated including four bag: of Bo al House- hold Flour, donated by . Elbbert llowa g four boxes Moira Chocolate: donut: by Barry James: four pairs men‘: sock: donated by , A, Stewart, 54.1.. A.: four packages of Eddy‘: mstche: donated by C. Moore; roar tins Hickey an Nicholson's Bri ht Cut Tobacco, donated by l! D. llic olaon and four- package: of Mc- Cormick‘: Toasted Soda: donated by George Wood. Supper will be served immediate‘; after the completion of the afternoon games, and all members are reruestcd to he present. During ||uppGP tho President, Mr, W. Lord, will present twelve ba s of Regal Flour, donated by hlmscf to the winner‘ of the Dominion Life

S. d

Trophy and tile Junior Trophy. Prise: won on the afternoon’: iil ed by

Play w also be Present

h: President. The pubic l: heartily invited to attend the afternoon and evening games.

The following i: the schedule of games:- l I. ll. Townsend Moore Bla D. B. Stewart Du v: hieKinnon I P. I. vl I‘ i vs W. A. Stgvysiilt vl McLalae

I P. I, (Iaaiorl

Fraser

va W. C. Davies wing is the personnel of

team: (member: of team: please to above schedule where time nf'

y h set forth in the name of

vb skip):-

I. Hewett, A. Spillett, C. M. Wil- liams, Scott-Skip. Dr. Creelman. Peter McDonald, C. C. Thompson, Fraser-Skip. Howatt, Matheaon, C, C. Thomp- son. Towusend—Sklp, W. G. Hog . Peter McDonald, hfor- sll. Moore- kip. Charlie: McKenale. J’. S. McDonald.

. D.

J‘. B. Johnston, Swlndell, H. Win- cllerwer, McKinnom-Skip.

J. Cameron, W. Lord. Frank Johna- ton, Hyndmun-Sklo.

llr. Creolmaa, ll‘. A. lilutch, Bentley. Frippr-Skip.

Judge A. A, Saunders. W, C, Law- son. Reg Bell. Spillett-Skin.

Dr. B. C. Keeping, Art Vinnicombe, George McLeod. Duffy-Skip.

D. lifcLeun. 0. McGrcgor, Whesr. W. A. Stcwart—SlrIp

Corllwell n. lilnihilloli, M. Camp-

bell, McLilil19—Skip, JUNIOR!

J‘. Kennedy, Ted (‘h:lllller. W, Duffy, W. C. Davies-Sill.

'1‘. Phillips, James Ilallrer, R.

Worthy, A. Spillott-Sklp.

Should the weather he unfavoraba for curl g, nn auction forty-fives tournament will be held. commencing at 3 p. m. and slipper u-i‘! full-luv. It i: rumoured that the Kialock team ha: issued an open chnl'e->lre both l!

rlillg nrd forty-fires. 1r '< m».

ed that such challenge will be ac- Uvtod without delay. (l7)

(Dy The Canadian Press) -

‘lo Nick Meta and Lefty Bauer. both of whom achieved fame with 8t. snobaei’: College Junior hockey team, 1034 Dominion champions. Meta, who turned professional with Toronto Ileafs this season, was born at Wilcox, Sash, 2i. years ago to- day. At present he is on lean to Syracuse in file International League. Bauer, now with Kitch- ener Juniors, was born at Waterloo, Ont, 20 years ago today.

_ Thins We Print

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The v Guardian

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SPORT

BRIEFS

We all think it remarkable that the New York Rangers’ great loor- ing line of Cook Bros. and Boucher should last so long- at top -forln. Thls is their ninth season with the Rangers and a few night: ago they

a scored their 1000th goal as a com-

bination. The average age of the trio is 88 and some months. ‘ m conversation with “Rad" Stew- art re the above plsyersPRed" said that there were other more remark- ablg cases on record. He himself played on s‘ Minneapolis pro fcam with a hocksyist who answered to 52 winters the last year he donned a uniform. "Even then he was a standout at times," said "Red."

The durability of men in sport like lace horses, be measured

w‘ by any scientific standard, it is a

case of the reactions. When these slow up then a player gets definite- ly on the down grade be he runner, boxer or hockey player or engaged in any sport that requires coordina- tion of eye and brain. That some can carry on many years longer than others is due to inherited quai- ltles that are not given to the aver- age marl.

. The English think that their great sport palace at Wembley is in a clsss- by itself and that not even New York's Madison Square Gar- den can hold a. candle to it. The entire nation's major sport activi- ties centre there. In summer there is greyhound racing, auto racing, professional and amateur boxing, wrestling, and towards fall football. It took ice hockey to its bosom last fall and induced many Canadians to go to England and play it and as a result has drawn enormous attend- ances and is melting money.

The world's table tennis or ping pong championships will be staged there i.rl the near future and 0,000 seats were sold in a day after the first advertisement appeared. Skat- ing has become intensely popular at Wembley. In the afternoons thou- sands skate there and thousands

' more Jump on the ice and skate fol-

lowing each hockey game. It was there that Jack Peterson was de- featcd by Walter Neusel before a $50,000 crowd.

Lester Patrick, manager and coach of the New York Rangers, has the following to say regarding hockey: "If I may predict, hockey will be picked up on the next wave of pros- perity and carried to a pinnacle of which m: even the most enthusias- tic admirer today would dream."

One of the best amateur defence players in senior hockey at Quebec City is Lucien Brunet who has been playing hockey wl inuously as s senior for seventeen years. For many years he has been forced to wear spectacles because of impaired eyesight. This is hazardous because of the rough company he ‘has to meet in the Quebec league. For a long fir“: he wore an eye guard but mole recently he has used shatter proof glasses.

Louis Angel Flrpo whom you will remember as "the wild bull o! the pampas '. ls under arrest in hospital for some irregularity In connection with a. land sale. In endeavoring to make a comeback he overworked his muscles and had a severe attack of neuritis. Louis came dangerously near being world's champion heavy weight boxer. You will probably rc- member the evening in New York that he knocked Jack Dempsey clean out of the ring into the laps of two astonished reporters seated at the ring side. 'I'hel's are many who think that the referee had con- siderable to do with Dempsey win- ning that fight, as some of his blows were pelpably foul. Dempsey succeeded in weathering the storm of that round and finally battered Flrpo into insenslbility. It was the closest call of Jack's career to the land of dreams.

Babe Ruth is having a whale of a time in London. The celebrated baseball clouter is so popular that he is being deluged with invitations and cannot get a real chance to see London. "Wllyl" he exclaimed, "they

'1 have rushed me around to soccer

football, to play cricket and so many other things that I just cannot re- member what all they have been."

Baa (Yldeara is certainly a comi- cal chap. Speaking about an injury

'1 sustained by Lionel Conscher, the

"big train" of the Maroons hockey team, he says "Connie hurt his leg in Detroit and was not used a great deal. He will keep it in the “bak- ery" at judicious intervals for the next two dlyl."

Bowfarwillthewi-unerofthe

'1 Wolves-Abbiee aerlee go in quest of Allan

W" l" wwwzlsd .2"

fluential men are at present cal- culating the whys and _Wl\BNIOl'Ol of a 1935-38 edition of the Moncton Hawks. It will not be on such an elaborate scale, will not boast such spectacular players, but will be sounder financially.

What will Saint John do for a goalie now that meter is likely to sign on the dotted line? It is the Wflier’! Ollihion that the cagey Fos- icr will not be induced to give up his amateur status unless there is considerable coin deposited and a three year contract. l-ie has a tempting offer to go beck to Saint John and will probably say to him- self that "it is better to endure the ills I have tilan to fly to others that I know not of."

The path of the ‘ hockey- iat who jumps into the pro game ls by no means a bed of roses. The older members of the fraternity on u- ‘ icams take a delight in smacking the newcomers. Miller was checked so hard by Eddie Shore in Boston that the papers said you could hear his teeth rattle. Gor- man withdrew him for the rest of the game. Our own "Rcd" Kelly has been battered around so much that he must be black and blue all over. Pete is of the fighting kind that never stop! to measure hls- op,- positlon, but wades right in and es a consequence is compelled to ab. sorb a lot of punishment.

Borden Hockey

0H Fob- 11. a very close and keenly contests‘ game of hockey was played in Borden Rink between Cape Traverse and ‘lkyorl. The first period opened very fast and about mid-way through the first period Bell and Cutllfle combined to score a nice goal. Just before period ended, Sherren soloed through to put the Cape team two in front. The middle period was about even. Just after the period opened In. mall. the ace of the TfyOn team soloed to the mouth of the Capo net and banged in his own rebound. About a minute after the third per- iod started Irlman intercepted a pom and coasted in on the Cape goalie to tie the count. About six minutes later Irlman split the Cape's defence and scored to put his-team in the lead. Play speeded up and quite a number of ‘penal- ties were handed out by the refer- ees. T's-yon played a good defen- sive gums and clung to their slim lead. Game ended 3-2 for ‘Pr-yon

Lineups and Summary

one traverse. goal, K. Dawson; defense, L. Bell, ill‘. Jeffrey; for- wards, F. McWilliame, R. Cutlifie, J. Crossman, E. Crossman, W. Sher- ren, G. Gardiner.

Tryou: goal, T. Dawson; defense. L. Howatt, W. Lea; forwards, L. In- man, H. Muttart, K. Cameron, C. Hewett, C. ‘Thomas.

Summary

First Period iii-Cape ‘Traverse, Bell (Cutlifle) :20.

‘ll-Cape ‘Pl-averse, Shel-rep, 17:25. Penalty: E: Crossmarl.

Second Period 3.-'I'ryon, L. Inman, 1:20. : I-l. Muttsrt, F. Jeffry, G. Gardiner.

Third Period L-Tl-yon, L. lnmarl, 1:36. 5.—Try0n, L. Inman, 1:40. Penalties: F. Jeffry, L. Howatt, L. Inmsn, F. McWilllarns. Referees: Clint Hawaii: and W Mcwiliafns.

On Feb. l3 a very rugged and fast game was, played at Borden between Albany and Tryon in the Tip ‘Ibp Hockey League. The score at the end of game was 2-2. No over- time was played due to the fact that the Albany goalie received a nasty out on the lip. He hacl to be l ,' ‘ in the third period and this left their team short handed. Previous to the accident sustained by the goalie, he had tamed in a sensational game and had held the Tryon team scoreless.

The outstanding players on the Albany team were Bradshaw, Hef- fell. S. Delaney, and L. Walsh. For Tryon, Inlrlsn. H. Muttart, K. Thomas and i. Dwwson played a nice game.

Lineup: and

T's-yon: goal, T. l: : defense. W. Lea, L. Hewett: forwards L. Inman, H. Muttart. K. Thomas. C. ‘monies, K. Cameron. C. Hewett.

Albany: goal, ‘Bradshaw, (S. Del- aney); defense, L. Walsh. L. Noon- an. N. Walsh: forwards, Heffell, M

. T. .

be“ a chance Tigers a:

the Keaton Tiger: have of beat- lo do not be surprised.

the let in loss " "mm" “m m

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E. W. TAYLOR Glrlllfllwl J. S. TAYLOR»

T‘ _,, S. . G. Bell, Muttart, R. Tierney. Iamraary i ir-Allany, Beifell (S. Delaney) 8:00. Pen : L. Howatt. Second Period , S. Delaney, 1a 50

. fled a , roman, limo. 11:00. ' Refuse. bu‘ ll. was Flint It hi! GI- ufiwunlllg in lira £11,033: from ileavulf" in- IP10, dear." '

nlcillllwis FBRLEAEUE LEADERSHIP

Leafs, Claims Conny Srnythe in Inter- vlew.

B! Cool-re Maul»... Canadian Prod Stat! Writer (By Guardian’: special‘ Wire) INEW YORK, Ebb. iii-Although New York Rangers are fast moving up into the niche reserved for those few teams highly favored in win the treasured Stanley Cup the Gotham Bluesblrts hold no fear for Conny Smytbe. h no Rangers ave we bed his classy ‘Mfllfle Leafs four times in five en- gagements so far this season but thetempestuous Leaf bead said he 118d 110 1111881141185 as to the outcome should the Leafs and Rangers tan- gle in the National Hockey League championship series or in the Stan-

ley Cup duels.

Discussing the relative merits of the various N. H. L. squads battling for group leaderships Smythe was emphatic in his belief that Leafs, Rangers, Montreal Martians, Boston Bruins and Chicago Blackhawlrs constituted the finest group of te ems profemional hockey has known. He anticipated a rousing battle to the wire for group titles Billxd even lreenel- jousts in the play- o s.

Swinging to the evergreen topic of veterans against younger puck dribblcrs the Toronto hockeyman was asked his opinion of the com. parativo ability of the Rangers mighty scoring trio and Toronto's high Powered three. He said:

F0.‘ a couple of minutes play l might ’ e R first line of Bill and Bun Cook and Erankle Bouchcr an even chance to hold their own but in a stifl’ game series my line of l‘ necher, Jackson and Prlmeau will skate them on their feet.” he declared.

Icafs left for home last night e bit battered after the hard struggles at Boston and against Rangers here last night. ~Rsngers were Toronto- bourld tonight for the final league clash with the Queen City squad,

Field Narrows In Badminton To u rn am en t

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

AlViT-lIlR/SI‘. N’. 5.. Feb. 15-May in the Maritime amateur bsdmln. ton championships advanced rapid- ly icdsy and four events were nar- rowed down to the semi-final rounds. Several unexpected upsets featured the opening day.

Victor Oland of Halifax, one of the favorites was eliminated from the men's singles by John Porter of Saint John, and he and his part- ner, Mrs. Chipmen, lost to R. Porter and Miss Isobel Jones of Saint John in the first round of the mixed. Oland and B. Hatfiel, how- ever entered the semi-finals of the men's doubles.

The number of entries from New Brunswick clubs was far above last year's but the draw brought many clubmsics against each other. sev- eral being put out in the firetand second ds. .

It was hoped to complete the tourney tomorrow with semi-finals in the morning and the finals lat- er in the day.

FormerHawks Combine For Final Goal

(CI. By Guardian's special Wire)

LONDON, 01112., rub. 15—A pair of former Mollctnn Hawks combined tonight for a last-minute goal and clinch victory for Windsor Bulldogs 3-1 in the Weir mternatlonsi Hoc- key League game with Lorldon af- ter Tecumsehs had led until al- most helfway through the final

period.

Aubrey Webster took a pass from Duke McDonald for the final wind- sor goal when they broke away from London: gang attack, Sammy God- in scored the only goal of the first period tlmn after a scoreless sec- ond session Mickey Drouiliard and Eddie Convey countered to give Windsor the lead. Webster’: killed London’: furious rally.

Sign With Yankees

(A.P. By Guardian: special Wire)

NEW YORK, Rb. i Arnot Jor- gens, catcher. and Johnny Murphy. right-handed twirler. returned their signed contracts to New Yuk Yan-

hea: bod». The club also announced that Ilnrle Combs, veteran outfielder,

who received a fractured skull when he lflsbed into a wail in Boom- mans Part, St. Ilouia. llet season. has been given permission to re- port at 8t. Petersbulg with the first squad of the Yaubees on March t.

.____..--....

“Had any luck mister!" asked the small boy. “Run any. led," growl- ed the azlzlcr who had fished for a long time without success. “No offence, elr," said iho small boy. “I Just wanted to tell you that my

father keeps a ..'ih chop iuat across to, wan"

Hold No Fear “For”

3 SHOWS

"CHARLIE iillAll. m lollies"?

0 . . . COMEDY AND COLOR CARTOON

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STARTING MON DAY

DAILY‘.- — 7 — 8.45 ' with

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3.15

FRACNK MORGAN BINNIE BARNES

Lois Wilson Eiirsb lb Y 5°IIIDQ |._lumf..,_s|l»'|-||i:“"') ADDED . . . ~ NEWS AND ORGANLOGUE MR. AND MRS. JESSE

CRAWFORD

THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW

HOCKEY

A very interesting game of hockey was played in Bracelbane Rink on Saturday evening between 15118 Emerald Hawks and the Bradalbarle Hockey Club the former coming 011i on the long end of a 7-4 count.

The game which was witnessed by about one hundred and twenty- flvekflgng gag ogrniiutzltrlvée of fast skai; an 8° PM’ -

The first period opened 1w with the visitors having the edge in the play. The first score came when Donald Sinclair accepted a 118-55 from Dave MacNaily and beat Newsome for the Hawks first 8°81- Two minutes later he took a Pass 1mm Pete Sinclair and scored seem for Emerald.

The third score came when Dave MacNally grabbed the puck fr<>m the face-off and lifted a high 011B over the defence and caught Newsom off Sllflm and be“ him cleanly. Period ended Emeruld 3. Bardalbane 0.

The second period saw the 105m start out fast and realized when Ivan Kennedy scored unassisted 1'01‘ the first Bradalbane counter, but 1t was orlfsct by two quwk sous 1n- side of two minutes by Dave M” Nelly, The rest of the period saw the winners pepper Newsome but sensational goal-tending kept them from scoring. Period ended Emerald 5, Bludelbane 1.

The Iflhird period started out mi with Bradalbane forciHB the play and they realized on Me DoweiYs goal at the four minute mark, This goal was followed by two quick goals by L011 “W906i! and Ivan Kennedy. The 105B" ple/yed five men up in an effort to get the tying marker but Don Sinclair broke away and 500"‘! easily. Pete Sinclair ended the scoring just as the bell rang on an unassisted effort. Game ended Enm-md Hawks '1, Bradulbane 4.

By scoring their‘ teams seven goals tonight the Emerald Hawk! first line of Dave McNally, Don and Pete Sinclair have scored 55 goals in their seven games Played this season.

REPLY

(Continued _i'l‘fl_l_ll_l"_il_8e 1_l_____

of the security of other European states."

The hole specifically avoided mentioning the proposed Eastern and Darlublarl pacts, but a foreign office spokesman said Germany's reply followed the general tone of the Anglo-French communique which was most specific on the air proposals.

Tile spokesman said tllele was no reason why the AnZIO-Gemim talks could not start almost imme- diately. He rte-emphasized Germ- any's preference for bilateral dis- cussions as preliminary to wider conferences.

Regarding the repiyh lack o! ooncreteness concerning Gennanyk intentions as to return to the League of Nations and as to disarmament, the spokesmen said "in these mat- ters, too, our reply follows the tenor of the Anglo-French proposal.

lantern Local-no

‘The German viewpoint on the Eastern Pact was announced Selli-

given out. we have asked for fir:- ther information on the Danublan proposal in Rome and Psrls but have not yet received an answer.

"By the friendly tone of our note we hope t2 keep the negotiations

prooredlng.

Declaring "the German govern- ment welcomes the spirit of trust- ful discussiorrbetween the individ- ual governments." the mic prom- irml that tile Reich would thorough- ly examine "the whole document carzcornin: tin European questions contained in them."

ll. 1934, when a critical analysis was q

A concern for the security of the German Reich in its exposed sit- uation in the heart of Europe, as well as the desire for peace, will influence this examination, it con- tinued, and Germany will give es- pecial attention "to the question of by what means the danger of an armaments race can be avoided."

This danger “has arisen from the abandonment by the heavily arnvi states of disarmament as prescrib- ed by treaties.

"The German government wel-

comes tile propojltion to increase security against sudden attacks from the air by a convention to be made es soon us possible which shell provide for the immediate employment of the air forces of the signatories in favor of the victim of an unprovoked air attack.