MARCH 13, 1924

. THE‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

. PAGE SEVEN

Tina-st News

ICE SPORTS HOCKEY AND BOWLING

In Realm

BASKET BALL BOXING A N D OTHER EVENTS

0f Sport

tat ClllilillN ttnvtvttttttt A BElllNilii-lil out sctmnt

Quintin Romero-Rojas Would Just As Soon “Mix It; Up”"_\lVith The “Wild Bu1l” Out 0f The Ring A'§‘.*Well As Inside The Squar- " i ed Circle.

into n locked room and a free for all started. Rojas on the other.

(By Ed Hughes)

Louis Flrpo, it lg reported, has announced his "plank" for this year's heavyweiglitfelection." if it is true, then the management nf his sticond campaign of training for the title is again faulty.

Plinked‘ Stalk Diet

Firpo, it is said, will train on plunked steaks for both Wills and lnnnitsey. The report describes the WililBull bursting into this fol- lowing ecstatics at the toothsoltto spectacle of it llllillliﬂll ﬂlllﬂk-

“'l‘hat is whiit i have been wait- was Poor Business

l-am going to train oti Thai. in the

ing for. that, and that only. wiiy to get strength."

Firpo has all " the strength he needs. Muscle for muscle, Silltlw for sinew, he was more powerful than Dempsey. But ring tight-int; is not decided on brute strength.

What Firpu itoetls more skill in ‘boxing and itrhitting.

lie doesn't need plunked steaks. Pirpo requlreiiﬂ..skill_that will ptit. the other" fellowhs back on the ring planks ‘and keep hi5 owu off them. ' 53 ' ' v '

The plunked steak "plank" can mean only ‘ti ' planks for Settor l"irpo's spindlwilumn.

Stieakingigf» _ "no reminds us of his new""ob‘qlengor, I Quintin liomero-ltojasx-itba Chillan chain- plon. ‘ '

Wanted Free for All

A friend of mine, who has spent some time in South America and who is in touch with things down there. teiis.me of a strange offer made by the supporters of Romero- Rojas.

They recently proposed an inter- csiing “match" that included Fii-po

the. fighting merits of Firpo and Rojas

lmocltcil out by another combatant. hails this little might optical to Luis. suggestotl entertiilitteil tio tear of Firpo.

cottsltii-t‘ such n brash nnlutslttiass- like scheme as this.

than tlti» dotlo.

1

.%

Firpo on one side, Just how thin would determine

is ttot clear to the writer. Either Flrpo or Rojas might be

The ltojtis element thought per- exclusive brawl it was also to indicate that ltojas

i-‘irpo would indeteii ht- foolish to

The buck rnoiu and "private light" duys oi‘ the ring are dcailet- Slflﬁlllpﬁrg are no longer sutislit-tl with simply» ment- entog oi’ fist glory-iliatttottd slitti- deil belts and the silk itolors oi‘ his foe. Whiit children the old war- horsi-s oi the ring were! Prize-fighting is u business. It belongs ih the high finance strat- nnt oi’ cotnnit.~rce. The last. time something of that sort was proposed date.‘ back some 20 years. Oddly enough the proposal came from Jim Jeffries. Rnt. Jeff, as you have learned, wus not a ki-en business tnan. Jeffrios, when chutnpion. was hounded for a match by Jnck John- son. Jeff had drawn the “color line". had no wish to fight John- son in the ring. But Jeff's pati- once snapped under the constant fire of Johnson's taunts. Bumping into Jack in a Los Angeles cafe one day Jeff “called Johnson's hlnff"—-or thought he did. He dared Johnson to go down in the cellar andhave it out with “bare ‘uns"—the first man to come up collecting a big side bet.

Q'§'Q~§-Q'f'§Q-§§§§QOO-OOQ Q f‘ Q 9 Q'Q FO§QOQQQO Q OO§O~O+O-O§-O Q§§4

Abegweits and Crystals‘

O OQO-O fOﬁfﬁ-Q VQ§4'§§§O~O§ 0'0 0-0 OOFOQOOOQ4-OQ 6O OO-O~OO-§OQ'&OO-

In reference to the past hockey season and the activities of our island senior aggregations the following figures relative to the number of Individual and total goals scored with number of games played, won and lost, might prove interesting reading.

In reviewing the list below It may be noticed that McEachcrn leads the prooelllon with a total of 19 counters with Charlie Cahill of the Crystals credited with i5 and Jack Gordon,_Abcgwelts a close third among the forwards who annexed 14 to the good of the cause.

Looking over the defence we find Roy Prowse, Abegweits on the top side with 9 net-twisters and all scored by the “pine tree" route, while McQuarrie the Western ace follows "Mlx" with 7. Kelly, al- though credited with 3 is on the long end of the, assists, being in the V|°|"|¢Y "7 U" "BER"? dOIEm" He well might be termed “combina- tion Kelly." w

Taking the number of goals scored In the aggregate, the Abbies lead the Crystals, that ls ,out of a total of 110 scored in 19 games, the former are credited with 65 “for" with 55 “agalnstﬂ while the latter out of 83 goals scored are on the short end with 29 “for,” "against" 54. The Abegweits this year although with the.“picklng" perhaps not as good as In the last few years have fallen away short of their scoring totals, while the number of counters scored against them have also been greatly increased in comparison. -'

Following are the teams, with number pf individual and total goals

scored both "for" and "against":- s ABEGWEITS GOALS cnysTaLs qgaLs McEaoherri . . . . . . . . . . 19 Qanm v _ _ , , _ _ _ , _ _ _ __ 15

Gordon . . . . . . . . . . . . i4 Mqnuarri, , , _ > _ _ _ _ __ 7

E. Prowso . . . . . . . . . .. 10 situphan; _ _ _ _ _, 3

R. Prowse . 9 Gauthier . . . . . . . . . . .. 2

Cronin 5 ‘ Morris . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 KEN)’ 3 Johnson . 1 Rodd 2 Wright . . . 0 Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Rgqepg H _ _ 0 Moore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1_ p, Qa|1||| _ _ _ _ _ o TOTAL GOALS 65 TQTAL GQALS _ 29 STANDING STANDING P. , L- W. D. F. A. AV. ‘ P, L w, g F_ A_ Av_ 19 6 13 l- 65 55 722 12 7 4 1 29 54 364

Johnson had no appetite for such

and Rojas. it suggested that two siiies of three men each be thrown

Canadians WiiTThF N. H. L. Championship

11.090 SAW THE FORMER DE- FEAT OTTAWA 4 TO 2.

OTYBAWYA, March .l2.-Elev\en thousand people saw the iMontroail Canadians win the National Hock- ri’ League championship here inst night when they took the second 0i' a two home setri-es from the Ot- tawa Senators, last year's» champ ions, and won the rigtbt to defend the Stanley Cup against the West- ern challengers.

The score of inst nights game was four to two and‘tlie aggregate More of the two games was five to two, - .

The first, two periods were light- ning fest lbut the last twenty min- utes saw the Canadians stolidly holding ﬂgthe defence. a three goal

‘ margin clinching their bold on the championship and no desire 'in their hoot‘): to risk losing the lead hi’ attempting more forward work.

Morsnzgloliet and Boucher scor- ed for tho""Montrealers and Deu- ncnny for the Senators. .

-——v—<-o}-_—-_ LADIES crrv aowLmo LEAGUE on v ALLEYS

Wednesday night saw the sec- ond game of this league roiled off and although the scores were not Very high the interest wag kept in "19 Same by the close competition between-teams. For the Pedagogues who were the winners Miss Kielly| but on the high score of 442 and for the losing team Miss 0 Lowther was outstanding with 395.

_ Following are the scores:

Qwutlkn Q-‘Lowtaui- ..1ao 124 141 l onus ..1os 114 12s Mi-nntwwm .. ".02 .155 142 lI-Mni} y“... ".05 as as R.0smvnsn"....~.....o1 ss s4

4st! s34 ass i

‘go Totol'..............

Fodogoguon

188 128

71 74 166 128 140 1S8 186 91

_ m m m Total ........;.~........11a4

ii test. He declined for- business reasons. At any rate, that was one oi them.

RCH LEAGUE Y.

CITY OHU . ALLEYS

Methodist and Peoples Church. The game was won by the Metho- dists with the smnll margin of 27 pins. s

Following is the result:

Cape Traverse

Nntlonlle 1, Royals 0 A fast and exciting game of hockey was played in Capo Trav-

Wedttestlay night the third game oi’ the first section of this league took place between teams from the

Methodists A. Bentley . . . . . . . . .207 176 173 Jack Webster . .212 140 118 P. W. Turner . .142 131 1C4 All Heustls .141 177 200 Jack MscNalr . . . . . .177 143 142 Totnl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 012453 Peoples Henry Bridges .....154 122 167 Percy Down . . . . . . . .157 138 185 Albert McKenzie “.152 160 178 Roht. Galbraith .. II99 173 206 John McKenzie .....108 209 220 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..2426 Majority for Methodists 27. -<-Q>i_- L. O. C. ALLEYS Post Office _ 1550b I‘/fe.L-t..s’“€ll.. A’ V’ summer“ ‘ ' ""164 Bob Neulel, Yankee left flelderund’ brother of Emil Meueel of the ' 151; 122 Giants has returned to the Hugpln camps with a substantial raise In 11L, 150 his salary. It will be remembered that Bob was mainly relnonslble for turning the MOGTIW men back In the World Series lint year. His 73E 706 81s timely hitting was the sensation of "10 Gﬂlfllﬂ- | I ‘b. lug The second period got away with nv no on . p_ Dolweme 1i‘_ Irving the RoyalsIpre-sslng the Nationals H‘ Lam" ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' "86 m6 m6 C Rogers 09mm A Howatt Ethic“ Iflirtigutllcsriaverenciﬂ 22:18am. A" Mnm“ " ‘Z09 175 190 " ing l three men by Pye who could ‘not J- Kemm“ " "J52 "'8 166 C. Green P. Pye see the offences of the opposing ll. Morgan “.188 188 135 A Jay J_ Gardiner mum I‘ new]? " - ' ' ' ' - - ' "162 142 l“ D. lilo-Cormack Owing tn it being bed-time for '_‘ "_' “’" NOTES some of the Royals the game was 802 799 s“: Howatt and Lowtber were the called off with the Nationals on Tm“ < ~ ~ - - - - ~ ' - - - - ~341- stars for the Royals the ice for the third period. Nationals wish to thank the lad- LINE-Ill’ les of Cape Traverse ‘for the grand National; Royals lunch. ‘I Goals Leave the net McPherson and D. McPherson J. Lowther

give the Royals n chance.

Doucette he careful of Camp- J. Gaudet N. Catnpbell bell‘; stick. C. Point Doug didn't mean to do it. J. Mulligan D. Bell

‘lorlbo!’

_ standard

“STILL HOLDING OUT”

fttttiitlsit tit

fCasey Stengel Sore On ton-Ruth Says The

‘By HENRY L. FARRELL

g - (United Press)

t NEW YUltK, March 11. ~ New l'i'ork ball players are not among ftliosi: iiuaiiijeil to know who are ‘counting the Giants out of the Xzitioital League and preparing the Wlnttlti t-_,- ‘or an upset itt the Atuerl~ ‘inn liengttie.

\\‘l|ilt- ti would bi- unnatural, and giatuittl, loo. ii‘ Blt-lirttw ltrzirilnbont it, for tlti- iilant. players to t‘.\'<'l| '\\‘.i..1],|t r that FOIllH other izlul. iiitnrltt win ilit- tn-iinnnt, thi: nit-tu- iii-ts oi‘ the tltri illli‘ tehntnpiotts iftlv iibvinttsly sii ..-n in uiztiutaiitt- Jun iiitii tlit-y lll't‘ in for llil IIIHTI?

__, “than a httril light.

Victory is synottittttitts wiili u dtnrtl iigltt with titost any lentil that ihlrtiriiu lntztils iogi tin-r, |l“tfl.tllh'l* jlu- tiiaikies lhi-tn i'i;:,lti or gives thrni ‘the air.

At the yareserit time needed on the Yankee file, but Ward

ntiltkniert» iff-

this “hird's" signed

lVi-itk piicliitig is regnrtli-il us the iuriinli-sl lluttiiiiztiti the (limits trill lltitri- to assntiti- in ilti- 192d petulant lfili . Most ItV(‘l’yt)l]i' but thi-

contract is much| ‘_ ‘Mm remains o" the “gimme “Stu-i || players lll-{llrlf that thi- club < terrible tiitcltltig sitiil‘.

sorel- ma.

Bill LCSE

(Canadian Press.) v ‘Ht-Uni FAX. Rlarch 11-- Dart- mouth tleieatetl New (llusgow three to one here tonight in the second of the home anti home sen; les to decide the team ivhich will meet Kentville for the provini-itit championship.

illElK Hll HHEAKS llP THE Gilli

.. (Associated Press)

‘FSINGTAO. Chitin, March i2. “lintcr baseball utny not lie in ord- cr in the United States, baseball‘:- liome, but in its transplanted c.\- istence here the game i5 played in till sorts oi‘ wcttthot" and at all sea- sons. 'l‘hcsi- farts nrt- responsible for one oi‘ the most remarkable freak plays to be found in any‘ fan's scorobook.

Two teams of Juptint-so were so eager to settle their tlifforotices on the diamond that they tiliiyeil a contest rcct-titly with thi- tempt-tui- turn at 22. A rainfall ltnil lt-fi n tnitiniuro pond whore tbc pitcher's hox ought to be. This thi- cold turned into an icy ilfvil so smooth the players could not. stand on ii and the pitchers were lll(l\'t‘l| near- er the home plate.

A wlutl and this reduction oi‘ thi- distance t-ittilileti the pitchers iro liolil tltc batters fll their merry until the lust hnli‘ of the ninth inning. Then snutoltow the catcher of the home team ntanogctl to tronncct with the ball. li soarcil skywaril. just over tho plate. The wind blew it (aver the. infield and thcrv, as ii (lcscetttlt-ti, bntteryitieti and infieliii-rs oirizli-il vaguely try- ing to get under it. Nobody iiid.

4 7|. ' ~‘ 4.4 4 AA)

- t with‘ A’ {HEM | NFYgNEEgLTAEDERTRO

“DARTS” will? llEllEillSliCll

Victors Play Kentville For Rig-ht T0 MeetlE'.‘I.‘.l‘.‘§"“i5... .... Sussex For Maritime Title .

tior the two ironies ‘being tour to

erso Rink on February 22nd. which

05 resulted in a. wtii. for the snappy

Borden team by a score of one to nothing.

The game got away with William Pye acting as referee. Two min- utes after play Rogers scored oh a pass from Green. The Bordon goal tender was called on to one many bard shots from the Royals He was strongly Geudot out tower of s rength.

supported by Mulllgln who were u

Bum-omit or FATHER

l I \uli llotttlt-y. NI-lti". ilyun. Mi:- itjttillittt, \\':iisol| nntl Ucscltgtrr, we ',li:i\'-~ llii- fititniizitiiiti for anything lliui ti wi-nk stall, tind if “'15 tiiui‘i. [not iL cntiplie of good youngsters ‘out oi’ twenty that. are to be tried ioul. llio tivterztgie won't work," {Hank tiowily. tho Vtflvfilil catcher. sniil I'l‘l'i'lll.ly. Frank Frisch, the star bosetttan, all winter that the ‘ incitig trouble. lFrist-lt tirgtteg that no other team Iin tliu league hits been greatly sircngthettetl, the Giants have not _ _bc<-n weakened and if lite Giants NPW Glasgllw wms by Vmue miwcrc good enough to win the last aggregate goals the total scorinstthrpe years. they are good m]. aw ‘other pennant. three l" raver m NNV Glusllllwi "he- iieittin (iron who spent the wint- latter team ltaving ‘defeated Ilarl-l... h, (ginchmati. Says ma; ma tnouth three to tioihttt: in the ili'51l]{@tl$ have a flue pitching stall‘. Killll" 0i Ill!‘- ﬂellvﬁ- ‘but they have a weak iniieltl that lwili offset the defensive strain-tilt oi the pitching. l-[r- claims the concern Pat hlorzin fet-ls about his infield “'21s tnnnifestcd when hi: oi‘-

fercil the Giants $5i),iiili) for Bill gTorry, young ii ‘t basctttau. ttnd

|wlteu griat efforts trere tuntle to

t Utter lhutsﬁoli. a young third base- mttn. from thi- Si. Paul Anturit-ttn I l i

.-\.~'s-ocizttiott club.

't'lii- (liant players li-i-l that thi-y

Covers the 200 Miles}‘.‘}»l~'.'...'lZ"“ l‘.H"L§IliZ.i.“""i1-iill‘ it'll} In 23 3-4 Hours New World’s Rec-

dlll Cll CCALS

Sculhworilt in ihi~ ontiitrlil and {they all si-iuu to be confident that las long as Travis Jackson is ‘around they will not be crippled by

0rd. ‘the loss oi‘ Dave Bancroft, who is ___>__ '_iit uiatnigi- the Boston Bravos ncxt ‘sitnsoti. 'l‘lll~l lE-MS. .\lan,, llinrch l2. llnbc ltuth. stieuking for the W. “Shorty” Russii-k, "Tito i’: Yankees, says they're itt now. and

Alan“ ilTlVlllE. a team oi‘ lHllllHit-l it that thi- itxcitetncnt in the Attit-ri- day won the "Pas" 200 iillle doﬁcttti League. will bi.- centered in tho. itch-by, arriving" here at 10.55 this battle for second place. tnorttittg. The time was twenty} Ruth fillllTes lllill P"!!! if ll three hours. ioriy five initiates. a couple of the veteran tiitohors silo. “(|\\' “(n-M's nicol-(L - ‘the Yanks will still be able to but

Russick wins the Goyne Rice] iii Memorial "Trophy and prize |lli)il(‘._\',| totalling $1.200.

NEW YORK. Mtlr. 11.,—.lack Ilctntisiey. world's heavyweight chiunpluti. probably will accept a gimmy mnllml |motiou picture contract WlllCll will front iiefoniling his

nntl the spheri- squarely in the titiiltlle oi‘ the ire, IlYP-Vlllll M"! . _ ltrnko through and was lost infill“ ‘WOW 119K} Sﬁlllvlllbcr. his pin“; T]... "lvvnziod mayor;|lllll]lill{!'l'. Jar-k kearns. told John Hlllllﬁlllltl up the ire. si-arvltittg for lGPiYflll- I'r°\"i|“l\l'°- u» l llmlllilifll’ thi- luill. while the runner ltituilvil ‘mililY- "H"? IT-liwlillll "ill" lillwr"

ym- mqm has“ bid for ll lli-tnpsey-Hnrry “fills The llltifllvl‘ finally fished it mitgnatrh at Pumltvrland. R. L. July and lturleii it iownrti the sltort- 4-

li’ kcnrtis atllteros‘ to his report- ed tirogrzittitni- it. would moan cun- collatlon of tlio proposed ritiirn gquarﬂly m "H. “pad and ypndp|~hﬂ ‘match ltore enrly in June betwvott m,“ semmpﬂg Th‘. runner m“. llottipsiiy and Tom Gibbons. who mint-d n1,- jgurngy um] gu-Qfed (hi; already has nccoptuil'l‘exRichard's only tally. trillio-

stop who. with tieuritig third. , 'l‘hi- bull struck thi- shortstop‘

the runner, was|

n llRE

sun WINNERS llllS. vat

Being Traded T0 Bos- “Yanks? Will Win

_In A Walk.

their way to a championship. in reply to urgunwnts that the Yanks [were outbutted anti outscored last st-nsoti. be comes back with: “Why diii we win the pennant then?“ ‘There i,- iiitlt- concern helm: felt lin New York about the Ytinkers, :Wili) uti- ri-gnril-wi as hritir in n Hood sLiti- |>'t.‘sliil)il_ bttt the iliants l§'|'l* i-otisiileri-il to hi» in n very |tl riloits position. g Wriiiitt: to l ‘s pal. (it-urge Kelly, .i':i.~i-_i' blti-t-"t-l. fortnet- (iizint out- ‘flvliler. fﬂliiilfkttlll t} "l Linn-t; ilii‘ ivro hhill" rvu, in lib»- :ii-|-ii-< anti ei-t llllnllPll up to ‘iii-unit. I gin 'i' it. bntl been throi- liomi- runs, l would he in hlrlniri nl."

__-__ ~._<Qoa>---- --—

int it u.

IR. OF C. WlN FIRST GAMES lN VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE.

\

'l‘lit- first ninth-s in thi- Volley lltill League tlpvlllﬂi nt. ih.: lieagite‘ of the (frosﬁ (iynt 'l‘||i!stlay night, ivhen tlii- Knights of (‘olnnibus tt-atn nut the Hiil‘lll‘l'ﬁ for the first auntie, unit l|il~ K. oi‘ (I. came out. iilt‘ ivintivrs. 'l‘hi- Stllttllltl game ivas lmlwwn the K oi‘ (l. tomn and tho Athletics. 'i‘his izatnt- was also won by the Knights, who played ‘great ball all through. Roth tnatcltes were fast and excit- ltv: all ihrottgh. especially the one flayed between the Athletics and thi- K. of f‘. the score being very ('\'l‘ll up to the last minute.

The work of some of the players Wits vi-ry commendable and real stnsailtmnl sures were made on whnt looked like real scores.

Tite- games in this volley ball league are gnini: to be very excit- ing zill through. and before the end of this lvatzitt- some keen competi- tion is expel-toil as the losers last night have made it known that thry will t-tiiiravor to make a come- back.

'l‘lii- next gztitios will tnki» place iimiglti when tho tcattts will lineup atgttiit.

l-‘ullinvinu was llti- litii-itp: | Knights oi‘ (‘olnmhtts---llarry ihlortzatt. Joe Prnugltt. Wilfred (‘oyltn Jae. (‘nylin Wnllie Prunty.

llnrlters -.loi- Hughes. Jnk Walsh

A. lVlcAsltill. D. McDonald, A. i.ot‘lziit- and J. 'l‘urncr. Athletics A. Joy. Jas. Brown.

tttltlllltlttsltt“ nut tttthtt llllll

Stop iirttggltig! Rub soothing, penetrating Si. Jacobs Oil rightin- to your sore, still. aching joints, auil¢ relief ironies instant- ly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheu- matism lin-iment u-hiolt never disap- points and cannot " burn the skin.

(‘not u 35 cent bot- tle ot‘ St. Jacobs Oil tit any drug store. mil in it moment voirll he tree from

pain, soreness and

stiffncns. in use for t ' rheumatism. scint- liira, neuralgia, iutnbagu, backache, sprains. ,

Package of for 25¢im

By ononoiflyiemnsiis’

YE "Et-l‘ THE DOOR GUY LObT ALL Hlh MONEY

I tbEE YOU'VE. cor Jlqdﬁ: v WORKlN' so:

5M1 LET ME TELL YOU bOMETHlNQ 4mm» ETAKED °R0F BQYCH wHGb momma‘

ON A Bic, lNVENTtQN AN‘ t

HA5 MADE 400D

HEARD 114E OLD PRbFEbﬁOR

Om: lv luv-i. Fuinlnl kimon-

W I 1: Jgicsogvwe n l Arr sin; - A lCH ' A I . NAN _ Aw WHAT 5NBPT¥EE> ma woo Y TN-Kin‘ About" o. l wuz TNJ<lN' ¢ ? ro "rt-ta I _,. , Pitta-some‘: - m WIFE T00»?-

-i.-FFQ.

-*§.-v01v'rr1--.-- 9347a. -.- .