BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Moncton Rout In Opening

Rangers Capture Tro ph y

Tho Harmer midgets. clicking 1n ||i dupes-talents. last night defeat- ed the Hwhifield midgets at the rurum 8-0 to capture the trophy donated by His Honour lieutenant Governor DeBiois. It was the fifth game of the beet three out of live scrim. the Rangers ‘ ., iywon two and drawn iiu .

Arte.- a scoreless first period in which both teams 2019M a close checking game the Rangers mpped home five goals in the middle canto to their opponents two. “Bu!” worth, “Ab" Meclflnnon and Gaun-

markers for the visitors. led by McEachel-rz and Vflzitlock in a spir- [ted third period the Rangers found the net for three more counters while the l-Iighflcld team disorgan- ized in their attack went scoreless. mu goalies tinned in an effective game, Ivan Mussel! in the mgnneu cage being especially brilliant under m .

Kinlocks Hold Sway On (Rinks

m Hlnphlnt Kinlock curling diam for trinnmg bum. ieamsoarodtgthe pcakofcurling time. ' honors last Saturday afternoon by Tho line-ups:-

lieicetin the hand-picked Big Four and thereby firmly establishing themselves as the undisputed cham- pions of the Charlottetown Curling Club, ii’ not of the whole Island. having previously defeated the sluxélmersidc Big Pour in their own n1 .

The interest taken in the game was evident from the start, both sides of the ice being lined with spectators-the largest gallery ever seen in the Charlottetown Curling Rink. Many bets were laid and the ilnfcrtunate ones, who had risked their money on the supposedly in- vincible Big Fbur, while regretting

the loss oi their hard earned cash. 17

sheeplshly admitted that they should have known better iu the first place.

The game was very close through- ffllt and, at the finish of the twelfth end, was tied with the were 11-11, which celled for a Play-off, resulting in a win for Klniock 12-11. The victors were at no time in danger and at no stage of the game was it necessary t0 call for the famous "Kinlock Power Play." Great credit must be given " to the Big Four for their gallant fight against a team that simply Won't admit defeat and. while vic- WY is sweet, the defeat of the ‘ Bil: Four in this match was glor- ious indeed, and it is to be ex- lllficd that next year. with some "P111115 practice, the Big Four will ilrovide keen competition for the Kinlock teem. even with the crush- ingarlfower Play" going at full 5P

The. teams lined up as follows- Klnlock Big Four J- B. Johnston ... .. .. H. Boar R. F. Worthy Dr. H. McIntyre H. Winchester C. M. Williams i. l. Eplllett Rankine Mcllaine 8 n-iz skip-ii

t.

— l?»crlrlll11

MOONLIGHT

SKATE TO-NIGHT

14-alnns-14

SPECIAL MUSIC ‘Admission-Me.

I Péhts’ again“: goehg. Mathegon: 11%‘ Bu‘. _ nee, . pntcioo. ,. Firth”: or: b 8pm‘, Glow“ y Currie.’ . lfoflll. . » i’ l ...,...., ,......'.. * , . ‘ l. “FLT; 13- a. K0101“ - ,8. Burden. L. Wimilywu, L. In s special Mote after the 3mm“, - regular shoot. Doug. Mayne had

Red In d ians

Tru r0

((1).! . yflurdlsn

_ same effectiveness as their name.

Bea rc ats Came 15-1

--1_-

limb! Wile) iii-Wielding with much the

‘l OION, Maren their hockey mm

m“! m’ 10R. Moncton Red Indians routed a courfldeous beind of Bear. vote from mun seeking the Mari- time Junior Hockey Championship he" ton-lent. ‘Iihe young tribesmen raMJediniii-teerl goalgtowinrhe "P6111118 some of the home and “We; WWI-seal aorfi 15-1. The QMWBmont l be la ed in ‘Ill-um Rriday njgm_ p y Red Indians were for the for team on the night's play gm only for some sensational work on the part of goalie Ola-rt in the Tnuboaeemula firstperlod, the soon would have been much larger. In this session the Bea-teats, g1. woven outplayed. hold the Indians in oheo permitted them to

k and WM Mb! one coal. but m the sec- ond period the visitors collapsed completely.

Hem-g Jones hard-working cen- tleacefortlleBealcatas-ndthe outstanding man for the visitors

the 1mm goal have a hand in the Gould led in the InflMer guring in rive (Nels. in the two he scored. was cleanly played be- imc largest iunior hockey of the season, well over 1.0M only being

The penalties all came to the in- nrinor

Alisa...

Highlights of Tomorrow Night's SPEED SKATING MEET

The Races are for the Senior Championship of P. E. Island.

There are 75 Entries from different parts of the ‘Province. Three of the fastest skaters includin ld’ Logan & Smyth, two of the fastest OIIgSEBYSSr

Frankie Cole, 11 year old Boy Wonder will ‘skate a race against _ Frankie won second place in the North American Championships in February this year. He’: ,

The

Defeat Tigers

in % mile. a wonder.

Meetis sanctioned by the M. P. B. A. A. U. of Canada and affiliated with the A. A. A. A. and Boy Scout Association of P. E. I.

There are Twelve A Main Events for the Four Feature Events, i. e. Governor DeBlois Cup for best all round skater.

Premier McMillan’s Cup for winner of 3 Mile Event.

NOTE-The Male Skater who amasses the highest No. of Points in the Meet will get the Governor's Cup. . a The Lady who amasses the highest No. of Points will get the Forum Cup. ' The Meet is endorsed and under the Distinguished Patronage of Lieutenant Governor DeBl W. J. Pl. MacMillan, Premier, and His Worship Mayor Kennedy. _ _ This is the largest Skating Championship Event ever staged in P. E. I. and if you want Speed Skating to i come to the front your presence will assist towards this goal. A ' SPECIAL EXCURSION FROM ALL POINTS IN THE PROVINCE WILL TOWN FRIDAY, P. Ml. . RACES START AT is O’CLOCK SHARP. ‘Get your Tickets early from any Box Swi- A" 31”" l. , (Jentres or the Forum. Box Office open Daily 10A. M.

CHILDREN AND- RUSH SEATS 25o.

up a stubborn the twIeQiol-tbeOl-icles. inthcsso-

Tnlm Bearcats: Goal, (Hark; de- centre, Jones,- Omweil; left wing, Burgess. Dewar; right wing, Archibald, Wil-

fence, Bruce, Cowson;

son, Mcfiwein. Moncton Red Indians:

Goal,

Lewis.‘ (iefcnce. White, Mil-ton, Guild, Cal- IxBIa-nc. MacArthur; right wing, Tunis, Bull. Referee-Cy Taylor. DvACDBSIEI‘

Pasinrache; centre, houn: left wing, Babe

SUMZMABY First Period

Penalties-None. Stops-Clerk l5, Lewis 6.

Second Period

2—.Monoton, Innis, (White, Y.

Gould) 2.50. 8—'Ilruro. Jones (Durflfls) 3.02. ‘ “ D0000, Bell 416 5—MMl¢I0l'A,

houn) 5.40. d-(Mbncim. Gould 6.20. '1—MOIwt0n, White 8.15. ll-Moncton,

Innis) 12.05. it-llvlorlcion. Calhoun 18.00. Ill-Moncton, MacArthur 13.54. ll-Moncton, Y. Gould 14.12.

l2-—Moncton, “Ihiic (Innis) 1706.

Penalties.‘ MacArthur, Calhoun Stops: Clark 8; Lcuris 10.

Thl"! 7")“ duty after Mann was injured. scored the fourth assisted by Ol- IFMOIICW). 111055 (901134. liver, and George Parsons scored I-eBhml 315- . the final goal after 1o minutes of Iii-MONK)". Imll-v (Y- Gould) the final frame, aided by Large. 1' lemons (Gould) 11.10. , _ , IB-Monoicn, Calhoun 18.30. Penamehmm Mlnlature Rifle

Stops-Clerk 11': Lewis n.

HOCKEY

BRIDGETOWN 7. BTEATIIQONA i Giving I treat display M defen-

spitethe ceorethcgalnewaefu- from one aided. the Bruins butting ht all the way. 1n

orris scored

fill flill. period O. M’

I... Bmdett scored for

cod

the Braille and I. Currie for the Orioles. At the eight minute marl: in the third period J. Macleod got

Referee. W. Judson. (Paltiotflelle 0on1)

.

1—-Mcncton, Y. Gould (IeBlanc) .05

modal-trim- (ou-

LeBlnnc. (Y. Gould,

(O. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March Iii-With three goals in 27 seconds ‘in the fifth' minute of the opening per- iod while an opponent rested in the penalty box, Toronto's All- stara went on to score a. 5-0 vic- tory over the favored Hamilton Tigers 1n the third game of their fight for the senior "A" Ontario Hockey Association champio ‘rip here tonight.

Two previous games ended in overtime draws. The first in Ham- ilton ended with neither teem find- ing the net and the second here Saturday finished 1-1. The next tilt in the best two-out-of-three will be played in Hamilton Fri- day.

It was a easily victory, however. for in the second period Normie Mann, hero of the last game here, was felled by a terrific body check and suffered a broken collar-bone- The bone was broken in two places and the fleet All-Star will probably be out of action for the rest of the season.

Captain Teddy Oliiver, elongated oentreman; scored the first goal after 4.0’! of the opening session on a pass from “Shorty" Robin- son, Gurney Large barked through

the second tally l4 seconds later on a pass from Mann and the third dazzling counter was banged in by the curly-headed Robinson with Olliver getting the assist. Kenney Grivel, who did double

Shooting

A list of scores is given below for Mommy's shoot. fiidey evening will se- the completion of the Pilrdie- Fergileon Shield Match. which has produced some high scores and gong competition:-

I. Eddy .. J. D. Jenkins ....-..... 11.11, Horne --......... W. Dinnis Ev. Ferguson 0.. Iesiie ................ K. Bin-hoe .--.........-....... H. Jamieson

B. Mcleren

.....u..--.

sesreaeszssssssseassesses

the bewildered Tiger rearguard for s,

ma CHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN

SRTWORE

today.

i

Mayor Kennedy’s Cup for winner of 1 Mile Event.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

schampion will skate against time and a- Match Race

time and challenge any boy up to 15 years

(in different Class es, with Medals for all winners, and four handsome Cups

The Forum Cup for best Lady Skater.

RESERVED

CLOSE UP THE HOUSE AND BRING THE FAMILY SPEED — THRILLS —~ BAND -— SPECIALTIES. EACH OF THE FOUR WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION.

ATHLETICS DEFEAT cllnillis

Gelbert Returns To Lineup; Of World Champions -_ R e d Sox Defeat Giants.

(A. P. BY Guudlasfs Special Wire)

_ BRADENTON, Fla, March 13- Cherlev Gelberl. out of u mpetltiorl for two ycals with an injured leg. returned to St. Louis Cardin lineup today as Philadelphia A-t - lollies. aided by eight’ bases on balls, defeated the world champions 7.0.

Playing the last three ixmlngs, Gelberthandled the ball only once and then hedrenbed it 0n a throw at second for one oi the Cards’ four errors. At" the plate he twice hit into forced plays.

Bill Hallahan hurled the first three innings for the champions and limited the America-i Leaguers to three hits and one mp.

Philadelphia (A) (D1 911 101-1 0 0 . Innis (N) 000102 000—3 6 4 Benton. Wilshele. Dietrich and Foxx, Berry; Hallahan, Kleinke, Heusson and V. Davis, Dclancey.

one

M-IAMI. Fia.. March 13—A hclne rim with the bases full by Arthur Graham, rookie outfielder. gave Boston lted. Sax a 7-5 decision over New York Giants in an exhibition baseball game today. The circuit blow cjalne in'_ the seventh inning with Al Smith, third of the Giants‘ pitchers. on» the mound and the National Lacquers leading 5-3.

Boston (A) 021000400-7 5 0 New York (N) 001 310 000—5 12 0 Walber , Rhodes, _wilaon and l-1in- kle, liege 5 Qhagnon. Fitpsimmons, Smith and Mancuso, Dancing, A l h

TAMPA. Fla. ‘March l3——Hittlng ite stride, Cincinnati Reds team of rookie-regulars today banged out s 4-3 victory over a: bo-called colt team hi a wactice game. The colts had seven of last year's regulars in the lineup.

Each team, gathered" seven hits. but Mime doubled. and Sammy Byrd tripled to help the rookie-regular cause. ' " l

" I i ' I

WEST PALIWBEACH. Elm. Mal‘. l3—Rlogers Hofnoby, who is trying in find u place in the St. Louis Brown infield for Johnny Burnett. because of the lattorh hitting abil- ity. today watched the former Oleve- land player workout at shortstop. "Hittingis what we want on this ball club," quoth the Rajah after pmderinq on yesterday's game with the allots; lost 1-0 when the Brownies made but six scattered hits.

I O

NEW ORLEANS. Match IB-The New Orleans Pelicans piled up five runs in the first inning today and went onflo "(lE_T6‘_<l_t_'C‘6\'El8hd lu- riinns ‘l-i iu the second of their

o

s high mire of ca: R. Jenkins D8; and ll. Oamiody W.

a

Detroit For Another

(This is the fourth of a series of stories, gathered first hand, on the training and prospects 0f "w major 1668118 #111115 m‘ 1935)-

(By aawal-a l. Neil, Aswvllied

Press Sports Writer) (A, p, By Guardian's Special Wire)

LAKELAND, He... March 13- Unshaken, apparently, by the sav- age mauling of the Dean boys and the rest of the riotous Cardinal crew in last fall's World Series. Mickey Cwhtanés Detroit Tigers. with malice arorethoucht and kindness in their hearts for M one, are aiming straight for an- other American League champion- ship.

"we got a taste of what it was like last year." says the oinbBil-ltd

Award Trifle Eflrl!

The award of the 1935 flag t0 Cleveland Indians or New York Yankees. as many ‘it m‘ "W"! are doing right now, is a trifle premature, Cochrane thinks. “Who are the Indians?” he asks. "We bent them easily over 154

games lurt season and they've got the same ball club this year. The Yanks, even without Babe Ruth. are the gang I'm watchin8- B115 we're young and \ve'1l be better this year. We're still climbing."

Micki; nrilniis only one weak- ness, lift]; Ll l-cal ouilleld strength. While ho ll.'.$ enough to go along all right. llc tried mighty hard in the off season to pick up one more clouting fly-chaser. Leon "Goose" Goslin, one of baseball's perennial rambling brooks, still rolls steadily along on his bowed legs. "Jo Jo" White is a first class centre-fielder, but. Pete Fox in right and the re- serves of Bob Seeds, Gerald Walk- er, and a likely looking youngster, Chester Morgan from Beaumont, could stand a little more help-

Pltching Staff

The rest of the team is the 1034 stoamroller. Lynwood ("Schoolboy") Rowe, ace of the pitching staff, looks bigger and even faster than ever, and with Tommy Bridges and Elden Auker, more right handers, provides a first bowling line averaging slightly over 26 years of age. Rowe won 24 games. Bridges 22 and Auker 15 last year. They figure to be better.

On top of these Oochrane has a flock of capable pitching support and some of the brightest rookies in any training camp. Alvin crowds:- and Fred Mulberry. the latter with 15 victories last year, are still eiroeptional right handers. Elon Hogsett and Charley Fischer are full oi lefthanded relief work. Then there's a young southpaw named Oiyds Hatter from Louis- ville, Mickey says "if he isn't a big league pitcher. than I never saw one."

Mickey will carry l0 pitchers, probably, through the season. Among them will be a big right hander, Steve Larkin, with Beau- mont last season, and Joe Sullivan, southpaw from Hollywood, who won l5 games in the Pacific Oosat league. Luke Hamlin has s frac-

Irishnlan, "and we liked the taste."

Attempt At

American League Pennant

HOW THEY STAND

NATIONAL LEAGUE. International Section P W L D F A P Toronto .. 46 28 14 4 147 105 60 MB-roonsnlfiliil 194119 90 B0 Canadiens 44 ls 2o a ca 12a 4r Americans 4e l2 2o a e0 13‘! 88 St. Louis .. 4711 30 d 83 139 28 United Sinks Section P W L D P‘ A P

on: "44231651017851 ..462218613112950 nail-cu; 4a 1v 22 v m‘ I09 41

TONIGHTS N.H.L. GAMES

Bangers at Canacliens. Boston at Americans. Detroit at 01110580-

Schedule Of _ Lea& Wright P l a y o ff s

The management oi the rink and the president and secre- tary of the loea and Wright trophy have arranged the followingsched- me or play-off games: Section I- Wilmot males vs. aedeque Mable Leafs Monday 11 (played Monday night and resultine in a file 8W8 with a score of 2-2) there iBB-m! W play the second and final game on Thursday oi this week. Section Z- neadu Oorner Tigers vs. Albany 5t. Pats, Wednesday, March l8, and Friday, March 15. On Monda . March 1B. the winners of section-B 1 and 2 will play a sudden death game, and on Wednesday the 20th. the winners of sections 1 and 2 will play the Freetown Maple leafs, winners of the ‘Simmons and Mac- Farlsnqyuophy in a sudden-death game. The winners on March 20 will represent Bedeque rink in the grand finals to be arranged later.

Hockey Results

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) O. H. A. Seluor “A" final! Toronto five, Hamilton nil. Ottawa and District senior final: Ottawa Les Canadians six Ches-

terville, one.

(Les Canadicrlg will champion-

ship on round iii-ii.)

Ottawa and district Junior final:

Ottawa Ridcaus four. Brookvllle

10111‘ (tie).

(Ottawa wins championship on

round 10-7).

Q. A. H. A. Junior Semi-Fined:

Verdun eight, Ohicoutiml two.

Q. A- H. A. Intermediate final

(at Three Rivers. Que):

8t. Jerome four. ‘Pb-lee Rivers

nil.

(First of two-game Q. A. H. A."

intermcdete fin l).

turad arm and is out most of thi season. and the veteran Vic sorrel!

spring training games. _

may not stick along.

Intermcdimlnteroouegim: Royal Military College he, tmniafioilqsdlinitealyolse.

BOfilbnu-HZBMGIQO so so.

Tigers Prepared

MEET BRANES

(O. P. By Glardlan‘! Special Wire)

MONTREAL, mach 18-41016!!! M8910 leafs, champions of the Jun- ior Hockey Association of Montreal, tonight eliminated the “Irittle Men 0f the North." Chiooutinli, Que, St. Francois Xavier. in a sudden death battle here. 8-2.

Verdun will next meet Cranes of Montreal. the provincial champions of last year, in a two game series.

Monson In _ Hosp ital

SAINT JOHN. N. 3., March 13- Walier Morison, star cerlbre for the Saint John Beavers’ hockey team and one o! last season's Winnipeg Selklrks, was taken to hospital for: examination tonight after being struck by a flylne buck during a game with St. Peter's also of this city. The rubber hit him him! Wet the right 11mg and he showed signs of a haemorrhage.

Billiard‘:

Tonight's the mflfi.

The winner of the mime names/t which is being held at the Sunnyside Billiard Parlor will be decided this evening when Frank Acorn and Willie Mofragua play a match of 500 up.

This fmlrnamem was an elimin- ation one and created a consider- able amounm of interest among t-he followers of the game.

Eighteen players entered and it has finally narrowed doum to these two players who have gone through the tom-nament undefeated. The match is slated for 7.30 p. m. and a large crowd will sit in.

Harry Redmond has been agreed upon as referee.

—-- '—'-~- ii:- -____—-——_= —..- ~

ois, Hon. DI‘-

‘ROLL INTO CHARLOTTE-

Ameisrks

u-

50c.

In State Of “Revolt”f

(AJ. Dy Guardian's Special Wire)‘

NEW YORK, March l3 - The Daily News, in a. copyrighted story‘, says the players of New York Am- ericans of the National Hockvyi Liemue are in a state of "rcvoli"_ _ because of unpaid salaries and lavk

~n-n’». ..

of proper medical care. _~ '

Joe Simpson "is "through" as _- manager of the club. the story says, 3 and players are threatening to I "mutiny" unless some oi incl: back pay is forthcoming. 1

The players have sums ranging.“ from $300 to $1.000 coming to them. f and the families ofl some are in. actual want, according to the News. ' In addition their dressing room not provided with adequate sanl- ‘ tary arrangements and proper treatment has not been given to injured members of the squad.

The mutiny, the pa/per says, flared up when William V. Dvvyer Jr., son of the owner and business representative, left for Florida ai- ter last Sunday's game with Mon- treal Maroons.

Other officers of the club coilld not be reached immediately for comment.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial League Prince Grocerywvon by (i: foul» from Guardian “Angclsfi , Prince Grocery 3073 High single Harry Oras.\vell,25G. High three riarry Crsswell T14. Timllht at 8.30 p. m. Old Tllncrs, vs. Five Aces. LADIES BOWLING Ever Readys . . . . .. Lucky Strikes . .. High single Dot Pelry J95. High three M. Dunn 473. Tonight at 7.30 p. m. Sl)')l'.‘_i' mpg vs Five Aces,

. a 11694 1859