MARCH go. T331

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Mi. A. Team ,Wins From Seagulls 34-2l

Displaying greater offensive pow- er and at the sometime gugrding their basket well the Mount Alli- son Academy basketball team 19,51, night defeated the Y. M. C. A. Seagulls 34-21. It was the second grime between the two squads, the Mounties having defeated the local train at Sackville by a slim mar_ gin. , A large crowd saw the more ex. per-fenced Academy tcmn burst; in- to I scoring spree of three or four .qiiick baskets after a slow opening half, while the Seagulls sank the odd one. The visitors showed great- er finish around the basket and flashed plays which continually put them in scoring position. The youthful Seagulls. youngest city league entry, despite their defeat turned in a fine performance against their more experienced op- poneuts.

Irish and Chambers were the loading scorers for the visitors while Harper netted eight points (or the Gulls. The Academy team capititized on eight out of 13 tree throws while the best the lcfels could do was garner three points out of 12. -

The Mount All_1son Academy tenin will meet the Hl-Y Grads to- night in nii exhibition game.

Academy: Irish, f 10, Smith, f 8, Chambers, c,‘l2, Cabeldu, g, 4, Cumming, g. 2, Bell, f, 0. Total 34.

Seagulls: Harper, f, B, Mathleson c. 5, fiartridge. i. 0, Godkin, g, 3, Glover. g, 0, Beer, f, 3, Anderson, g. 0. Obrien, f. 2. Total 21.

Referee: Walter E. Goss.

Timers: Joe Leightizer and Allie Larter.

Scorer: Joe Culfcn.

HOCKEY RESULT ___,.._ Eastern U. S. Iieugue: Hershey 3, Atlantic City l.

OTTAWA, March l9—Moncton Maroons, Maritime hockey champ- ions, drilled tonight in preparation for their Opening Allan Cup series with Hull Volnnis here tomorrow night.

BASKETBALL

Y. M. C- A. TONIGHT 8.30 MOUNT ALLISON APADEMY

S- Ill - Y GRADS Admisslon—l0..

moo-vow‘ L-752.

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Take-ljaad In S e r i e s For Ladies’ Title

The Abbie Sisters will carry one 80M lend with them when they P"! host to the Summerside Crys- tal Primroses in the flnal of’ a, two game total goal series for the 15- lflrid championship. The ice was quite heavy. but in spite of that the teams handed out a good brand of hockey, m“ 0pm“ Wm, the Crystal sisters taking the of- fensive but the Charlottetown de- fence turned in a steady perform- ance. Miss Hillier in the Abbie Sisters’ cage made some fine saves. The Charlottetown girls opened the scoring at the 15 minute mark when Adele MacDonald saggcd the twlnes on a solo rush.,'l‘he Prim- roses fought hard but could not get the equalizer, and the period ended 1-0.

The second period slowed down a bit as the ice became heavy. The Primroses tied the score on amar- ker by Margaret Gallant after 5 minutes of play. The Abbles had the edze of play. flashing many good passing attacks. Adele Mac- Donald scored her second goal of the evening to put the Abblrs out front again at the middle o! tho frame. The period ended 2-1 ‘for Charlottetown.

The third canto saw plenty of action as both teams speeded up. The Abbies made it 3-1 after flve minutes of hockey on the nicest combination of the evening as Ad- ele MacDonald laid a perfect goal- mwth pas oh Miss Mclhrils’ stick. Helen Montgomery (game back I, minute later to stiokhandle through the Abbies to sink a beautiful wing shot. The Crystals forced the play for tTle remainder of the period but missed several swell chances to even the score.

S UIVHVIARY

‘ First Period 1—Charlottetown. A. McDonald. Penalties: McInnis.

Second Period 2—Primroscs, Gallant. Ii-Charlottetown, A. McDonald.

Penalties: none.

Third Period k-Charlottetorwn, Mclnnis (A. Mc- Donald). 5-Prlmrdses, H. Montgomery.

Lineups

Charlottetown: Goal. Hillier; de- fence, S. McIVUllan, M. Fraser, l4 McDonald; forwards. B. McMillan. G. Mclnnis, A. McDonald, J. Cud- more, M. Aylward.

Summerside: Goal. M. McDonald defence, M. Boswell, Weeks. H. McCalhm-i; forwards. M. Cameron,

TODAY AT FORUM

M. Gallant. P. MacLellanJ-LMont- gomery, B. Hogg. S

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To Crude A Ending Ho

DAYTONA BEACH. F'la.. March ill-Dizzy Dean signed his 1937 con- tract with St- Louis Cardinals to- night after a stormy session with the management.

The ace pitcher, who will receive a reported $25,000 for his services. first balked on a "good behaviour" provision.

He walked out after a confer- ence with Sam Breadon, club pre- sident, and said “it's all off." Later he went back to talk with Breadon and signed.

Bieadon said he had “exacted no promises and made no condi- tions- He signed a. straight base- ball contract."

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer BRADENTON, Fla. March 19-

Sometimes a kick in the pants is i1 most charitable act and Dizzy Dean got a few swift ones that came in the nick of time to der- rick him out of the ash heap of fallen idols.

The great St. Louis pitching star cut to the quick by information that he was boring his bosses and baseball writers with his annual holdout fairy tales, ls a. very sub- dued young- man today. It's a good bet that henceforth the Basal-lous- ers will have little or no trouble with their one-man ball club.

A Big Business

Dizzy has discovered at the early age of 26 that baseball is pretty big business that can't fold up be- cause one man decided to give it the go-bye. The great Babe Ruth was past his prime when he made that discovery. Lou Gehrig found

“Dizzy” Dean Responds‘

wakening By ldoat Seige

it out only a few hours ahead of Dizzy by agreeing to sign. _ The t/ivo boots that hurt Dizzy the most were delivered by Sam Breadon, owner of the Cardinals, and stories by baseball writers to the effect that they. weregctting all fed up with the young man who used to 1:011 them in the aisles with his wisecracks and pop-offs When Dizzy capped his greatest holdout battle in years by asking baseball Commissioner Kenesau M. Landis to place him on the vol- untary retired last, Breadou shock- cd his pitcher by agreeing that it was a swell idea. That scared Dizzy into thinking he might be making a mistake. Sometimes it's charder to get off the retired base- ball list than it is to get on it.

' Advisor-in-Chief

Mrs. Dean, advisor-in-chfef to her husband, was partly to blame for the final, torrid blast the weary baseball writers levelled at him. When three New York writ- ers attpmpted to got a. good sound interview from Diz last Wednes- day, lVLrs. Dean broke it up by honking the automobile horn. Tho result was the writers wrote the real low down on Diz’ holdout. act, stripping it of all hokum and ro- mance.

After the story had appeared, the same writers went to see Mr. and Mrs. Diz again. Both of them were sitting on the lawn of their home outside Bradcnton and very subdued. 1t didn‘t take an oracle to see that Dean was on the verge of surrender in his contract argu- ment.

Invite Scots, Tennis Team

To“ Canada

MONTREAL, March l9—-The

Canadian Lawn Tennis Associa- tion meeting here tonight decided to invite a Scottish team of two men and possibly two women to compete in tennis tournaments in Canada next summer.

T 1E Scottish players will be ask- ed w enter Quebec and Ontario provincial championships. the Do- minion championships and to play nn international match against a Canadian team-

The Association discussed a pro- posed visit to Canada of the Eng- ‘lifih Wightman Cup team in July Mid Align"! and sought arrange- ments to have the players com- pete in exhibition matches in Tor- onto and Montreal.

.1. A. Bentley, Charlottrtown, and E. H- Laframboise. A R Porter, and Raymond Robert, Montreal, were elected counclllors-at-large.

THE BACK lsTfliiiaTcn

the heat and race,

In 1038. 4.926 starts were made by trotters and pacers over Maine tracks. 341 of those were in 2.30 classes. 114 in 2 29 classes, 165 in 2 28 classes, 123 in 2.27 classes. The classes from 2.19 to 2-15 had the next most number of starts. namely. 2.19. l4l'starts, 2 1B, 121 starts, 2.17. 9'7 starts, 2 16, 73 starts, 2.15, 97 stasis.

A group of 38 members of the Hamburg (G(’l'l'llilll_\‘) Racing Club, recently iii-rived in the United slates for an extended tour of tracks and stud farms in the east ‘and south. They stated that Ameri- can breeding methods are highly regarded in their countiy, The best breeding stock of Germany was lost in the World War and qznive that country a severe set- back Like all. German tourists the visitors are limited by law to $4. a day spending money. the fixed expenses of the tour having been arranged in advance.

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Local Midget Team Comes from Behind

The Charlottetown Midget Red Wings won the second game of a double header here tonight by a score of 5-3 over Summerside Mid- get Crystals. This is the first gume of a. total goal series for thi. Island midget title. The game wzi: played under protest by the Rec‘. Wings who objected to Cllflflii Hogan being on the crystal llll0ll_ as he had played senior hockij This protest, however, was ovci ruled by President Doivcll of tiii MAJ-LA. Referees Pat Power unu Jim Hogan handled the game.

Play was ragged as the teams took the ice. Both teams tended to play one man hockey as thi- heavy ice made passing erratic and slow. The Crystals tookthe lead at 9.3’! when Hickey raced in 1c slam G. Arsenaulfs rebound over J. Davis’ sprawled body. Wings fought back and gave the 'Crystals plenty to think about

ed. McLeod evened the score in a

tal cage at 14.25. The ice became even heavier as both teams gave up teamwork and batted the puck around in wild sprees.

The Red Wings forced the play in the opening minutes of tliiescc- ond period, but Charlie Hogan caught the Red Wings up the ice to race in on the goalie. ilogan tripped but Hickey raced in Wslllk‘ the puck into the open net. The

utes later when Dari-ah took Mc- Leod‘s pass to speed in before fir- ing a hard drive past Boates. At 15.19 C. Hickey got his third goal of the evening when he took H. Gallant/s pass out from behind the Wings net to slam it home. The Charlottetown boys came back at 11.51 to tie the score again Wlth a wing drive by McLeod. The D131’ see-sawed fonthe remainder of the period which ended three-all-

Play roughened up in the third canto as the heavy ice gave the defences a chance t0 1911111511 m“ opposing forwards ‘with rugged checks. The Red Wings went. into the lead for the first time during the evening at 5.35 on a. score by McLeod. Charlottetown widened the margin at 15.35 as McLeod got his fourth goal on a pass from Darrah. The Crystals were awar-

ded a penalty shot but Davis made a. great save on Sinclair's blazinl drive. The Sumuiersiders played five men up but. the Wings clear- ed up the ice. The game ended 5-3 for the city bOyS-

SUMMARY

Firsl. Period 1—Summerside, c. HickcY (G- A1‘- scnaulti. b-Charlottetowfl. McLwd-

Penalties: Jay. Whitlvvk-

Second Period a_siimmersiae. Cllickey (Hogan)- 4—Charlottetown, Darrnch iivlc- Lcod). , 5—Sunnnerside—C. Hickey H. Gau- lant).

Penalties: Hogan-

Third Period ls-Chnrlottetwm, MOLE“!- ‘L-Charlottetown, McLeod. 8~Charlottetowm McLeod rach).

(Dar-

Lineups Charlottetown: Goal. J. Davis; defence, L. Jay. G. MCI-QM; ">1"; words, J. Darrach. B. Whitlock. C» Robinson. R. Jolly, E. McCarey, R. 1

Kelly.

Summersldc: Goal. E. BOMB-ii defence, N. Sinclair, W. Rogersmh, R. Rogers; forivards, C. Hickey, C. .

Delghan, H. Gallant, C. Hogan, G. Arsennult. B. Woods. S

FROM

Wings evened the score four nun- .

The Red =

Bontes made some sensational sav- , es as the Charlottetmvners press-

wild scramble in front. of the Ciys- ‘

PAGE N11‘ l!

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