i'.*"*'*.:" ~,.~—~r{-¢,<-w7

t town; Clarence Steele, ournmerside. i , SUMMARY

_‘ 14M.

tsmsio

123155 i CAPTURE ISLAND INTER. TITLED

Local Juniors T a k e Round lid-Heavy Checking Features Game.

The Charlottetown Abbies clinched the Island Junior Championship with a spark-

‘ "ling 7-1 victory over Junior

Crystals, to take the round yvith a score of 14-1

After a slow, cautious first period, the visitors turned on the heat, marking up three goals in the second period and four in the third.

The Abbie defense checked heavily to break up the lo- cals’ attacks and it was not until late in the third period that Unc Arsenault broke

' through to notch the losers’

only tally.

LINEUPS Abbiea-Goal. McLnnls; defence,

5 Simpson, Msoxun, Matheeon; to:- " wards, Mclnnis, Saunders, Dari-och,

Fitzgerald, Blanchard, Cousins. Crystals-Goal, Larkln; defence. Booties, McDonald, Rogers; forwards,

Hickey, Muttart, Clow, Arsenault,

P6111’. 3083111. Referees-Jack Kane, Charlotte-

, Iirst Yes-led: Ioecore. . Penalties-None.

. Second Period:

' l-Abbies, Saunders, 7.10. S-dkbbicl. Darrach. (Mohair)

8—-.Abhiel, Melanie. 16.08. Penalties - Muttart, Cousins. Iimilson.

Period:- e-rsbbies, Saunders, 5.15. b-Abbies, Htagereld, (Blanchard

I002. o-Abbles, Bimpson, 12.85. ‘k-Ahbles, Darrach, 16.11. 6—Crystals, Arsenault, 18.51. Penalties-None.

N.S. Hockey Results

110. P. By Guardian's Sbﬂcial wire) ‘~ synmcv. n. s. hob. 2'l—-'I‘he lNova Scotla intermediate hockey title went to Oxford tonight with a. 9-0 win over- Dominion Royals. Oxford took the two-same MM at 17-10.

Glennie and Merchant were the sharp-shooters for the Win54!" i0- niight, and Bill Mclellan, foriﬁé: Mount Allison University star also was in good form.

They will now take it easy until March. 8 when they are wlledllled to meet winners of the New Bruns-

wick-Prince Edward Island series. -

KENTVLLE, Feb. 27-—L\1i1£nb\1II Falcons absorbed an 8-2 defeat from Kentville Wildcats tonight in the ﬁrst of a two-game series for the Western Nova Scotia senior “B class hockey title. The second Barrio oi the series will he played at 1M1- cnburg. March. 1.

Arriving in town alter battling huge snowdrilts in the middle sec- lions of Nova scotla for more the" ‘l2 hours, the visitors. champions ,0! the South Shore League, Were weary and proved no match for the winners ct the Valley-Central Val-

ley league playoﬂs.

1--}~ 1'.

iilelte » "

Ruth's taking complete ohm-so o!

As Manager At" End Of

By Alan Gould, A-oohted Press Sports Writer

(B! Guardian’: Special Wire) NEW YORK, Rib. ﬁlo-Babe Ruth paused long enough today-in the midst of prep tious to assume the triplo robes of office under the ban- ner of Boston Braves-to confirm the general expectation that he will succeed Bill McKechnle as the lull- fledged manager of the club by 1930, if not sooner.

For the time being the Babe will c1110! the novelty of combining his remaining resources as a player with the nominal jobs of assistant manager and second-vice-president oi the Braves. H9 h" Dledsﬂd 611d will give full allegiance to McKech- nie, who will have absolute authority in running the team this year, but there is also a positive understand- ing about the future.

"It's been definitely decided that I will take full charge of the Braves on the field next year," said Ruth. “My main ambition still is to man- age a big league club and 1 am go- ing to Boston with the understand- ing it will be fulfilled. 1'11 have three years, at least, with the Brows and I certainly hope things develoP 5° that I can establish myself firmly in Boston for the rest of my baseball

Ruth's statement clariﬁes a fea- ture of the arrangement touched upon only in general terms by Emil E. Fuchs, President of the Braves. ‘in announcing the deal. After giv- ing McKechnie a rousing vote of confidence. Fuchs smeared tliei there would be "no handicap" to

1191s club on the field at the end of

35.,

The understanding is that Mc- Kechnie, who has piloted the-team since 1930, will be elevated to the post of general manager, leaving the path clear for Ruth to take full for; ponsibility for all "master minding on the diamond. This is logical. The Boise's playing days are deﬁnitely numbered at the n89 0f 41 "id "l" 2i years in the maiors so that there would be no purpose in Wills hi!!! up to a long-term agreement unless his potentialities as s. leader also were to be exploited.

not}; not only looms as the finan- cial savior of the‘ Braves, who came close to losing even their ball during the recent crisis in the ﬁll-Ibo affairs, but ‘he stands to do pretty well by his own bank account. Pro- ceeds from the exhibition games gm; this spring should mean enough extra for the Braves to cover the Babe's flat salary for 1935- “"- derstood to be around $253399- “m” there on the “velvet" should begin to accumulate, with Ruth goth-us hi; "out." from the profits which likely will mean lifting the Braves "out. of the red" by IIWFRME-

Li. F-o-r-u-m S K A T I N G

T O N I G H T With BAND

PAYS ﬁ unching Bags and Boxing Gloves "'1 t O

F‘

l-l

Ruth ToSucceedMcKechnie

Of Braves I935 Season

Sport Briefs

mulroivsms consume

PmhriuirisT. N. C.—"The Tin Whistles," an exclsivo golfing frat- ernity that gathers here once in ewzry winter season and stages a tournament and get-together, has 4-5 certified millionaires in its member ‘ ip of 384. About 45 others are “near-millionaires"—or perha uncertified. _

HUI-RAY! ENGLAND WON

MELBOURNE _ It didn't thrill the sport-page readers of England and Australia, but Australia recent- ly defeated Brita-in in a croquet tournament here. The Imglish team had previously defeated New Zea- land. Page Alexander Wollcott!

STROKE OKAY AGAIN

IQCNDON-Cambridges boat-rac- 1118 hopes were buoyed up consid- erably when it was announced that N. J. Bradley, stroke of last year's victorious crew. would probably be recovered from an injured knee in time to take his place against Ox- ford in the annual classic on the ‘Ijhames. Bradley W85 forced to give up rowing for two months.

SOCCER. GRIPS GERMANY

BERLIN-The amazing growth of succer in Germany is evident from tit fﬂct that there 5X0 about 13,- 500 clubs with about. 700,000 players and 60,000 teams. In i904 it. was estimated about 9,500 played the game in this country. Every Bun- day 20.000 euocer games are played throughout the country.

A SKATING ‘ROBIN HOOD

NEW YORK - The new United States national figure skating champion, 16 year old Robin Lee, was named after England's legend- Bry 119W. Robin Hood. Zoe's father, s. skating instructor at 6t. Paul, Minn. knew and loved all the stories about the English outlaw. He named his son Robin Hunting- don. Rubin Hood's title was 1hr! of Huntingdon.

ENGLAND ENTERS GAME!

LONDON-Bord Melchett is the head of a committee formed to en- sure the entry of a British team for the second Maccabieh-Jewish Olvmliic (1 -- to be held in Tel Aviv, Palestine, in April this year. It is thought the British ‘team will make a. strong showing against the favored Polish and American teams.

UNEXPECTED PLEASUBE FOR BERLIN

BERLIN-%p0rt has no bounds in these days of rapid transit. but not even the German committee anticipated an entry from Afghan- istan for the 1936 Olympic Games to be held here. Afghanistan will send o, team of 26 athletes, in- eluding a field hockey team and track and field competitors.

FELLOW FOOT-RACEBS

NEW YORK - Joc McCluskey, United States national steeplechase champion. who suspend * by th- A. A. U. recently for turning around during an indoor race and push- ing Paul Mundy off balance. Mc- Cluskey had a novel defence. He said Mundy was tramping on his

i 50¢

The Bike Shop Lemur

e Blades

heels.

1V.H.L. All-Star Selection"

Following is the 11th of a Can- adian Press series of National Hoe. key league All-Star selections by sports writers in N. H. L. cities.

A consensus will be prepared

Chuck Templeton ‘e

y SPORTRAITS

Manson‘: (LEVCRROOKIE.

s A I N T s civiuii zinvigiuiv

Holy Name All-Stars Defeated By-Monc- ton Last Night By 39-11 Score.

Monobon 8t. Bernard's again ﬂashing s superior passing attack that sanded them in for close up shots at the basket hung s. 39-11 defeat on the Holy Name Club All- Btare to ring up their second straight win on their trip to the City.

For the fiiist five minutes of the game, All Stars madc o. close game of it but from then on the visitors stair was in the ascendancy. They lead 26-5 at the half, adding an- other seven poinls to their msrgi in the final twenty minutes o Play.

Dizzy And Babe Meet March 20

(A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. 27.--Dizzy Dean, who says he "resents" Babe Ruth's shift to the National League, will meet the former Yankee slugger for the first time this spring at. St. Petersburg, Fla, March 2U, when the world champion St. Louis Cardinals are booked for an exhibition game with Boston Braves. ‘ Dizzy has sounded the only jarring note in the otherwise universal Na- tional League welcome to the former home run monarch. Dizzys blunt "resentment," voiced last night, took the form of sympathy for MoKech- riie, criticism of the American Lea- gue for letting the Babe go and a prediction that National league players would put Ruth "on the

later. pair" through the‘ coming season. NBy George Dixon, New York Daily "wtguzll ' lireﬁllal: Whelé ‘:6 ews: ‘s remsr a an - "r M ---~ “- si'i:.=;.i.r..-*"i:."ins~ii I O . ‘Worters m" peaceful soul, the Babe harbors ho (Amgﬂcgng) (Emu...) ill will toward anyone but it has sl- W» eer- ....,.. s" (rum in the m: worm series by th tr w‘) u“ we,” (Ram, "reusing", will testify to that. e Dd: ' °' l £31m“ - * v aroonsl - ooh... '7'” Cunningham s 301161101’ Oils s (H-mgera mm win; niericsns: Triumph I3 c. douche;- w. choir ' (Ijwquw) in‘ Wm (nlxul) ‘ ii .......... _ K- Jwllm Nmhmt nsw when. rm. ab. - Gilli! (WNW) (Maroon) qisetaeiiier feet of - ~ racing to e new world's more vie- L.Patrick- lrvintoey- hiioldtivell-mllﬂlﬂon- “W” “W” mm i'm:-i o..."- norncsawglaéuun ’ iildoo’fh%e:dkfleldeaeln- WI-Ilaai-vu ~' r l0 . Ill Hil- tnreetoadsgreea edtneeveningbin meritorious eanti experienced its whom ﬁnsniiebyawteoitnaapao- I years. " : '~

u“

Qvzo a EKNSH“ N

IN HIS .s< no

915.9046 owns-inert!) IN Hi5 Finer cam: ,','

Comm e rcial League Teams Play Draw

In the first playoff game of the Commercial Hockey League the Barbers and Lawyer Bankers bet- tled to a draw cf four all when they played an overtime game at the Crystal Rink on Tuesday oven- i118

The game was to decide who should take third position and. the right to play off for second posi- tion wlth the 0. N. R-

A good brand of hockey was handed out and the game was strenuous right from the start.

In the first period Steele scored twice and MacFariane once for the Barbers. Delaney making the lone tally for the Lawyer Bankers. The period ended il-i for Barbers.

In the second period Delaney andvKeyes evened the score.

Neither side were able to score in the third period and an overtime period was played. This did not help matters as both teams made u ‘goal, Delaney for the Bankers and Steele for theBar- bers, These two players Were the highlights on their respective teams.

'I'he games will have to be played over again for a decision.

rinkby tho

‘ IDASKITIALD OTIII R01

TITLE Priin roses-Bow To

SIIMMERSIIIE ltlllilEIiS ARE VIBTURIIIIJS

Defeat Charlottetown C l u b Representa-

tives Three Rinks to ,,,1",,“'"*°““,wm gtftﬁfg§°wﬁi One, staged at the Forum last night, the

Three teams of the Charlotte- town Curling Club journeyed to Bummer-side yesterday and were defeated by the players from the Western capital by a score of three rinks to one. ' Before the match the visitors were entertained to supper at the Summerside Cliﬂi. Among the speakers were M)‘. B. W. Robinson, President‘ of the Bummerside Club, who welcomed the Charlottetown members; W. W. Lord, President of the local club, who responded; also Messrs. Thane A. Campbell, Foley and C. Moore. I ‘Six rinks were played. Bummer- elde winning three, Charlottetown one and two being tied. Each of the three visiting teams played twice. Following, are the Charlottetown teams and their skips: J. B. Johnston, R. D. Worthy, H. Winchester, H. Phillips, skip. W. Brooks, F. Coidwell, W. W. Lord, C. Moms, ski T. Chandler, A. Lawson, A. Scott, skip. Following are the results giving tho skips and scores in each case: “clown nni-Inorﬂde

K.O., E. P.

P. Phillips, w. c.

Special Wire)

, . 3'i—Blg Bill Gill who wore the uniform of Mone- ton I-ls/wiks when they won the Al- lan Cu twice in a row was in a star e tonight as Syracuse won a hard-fought 0-4 victory from Cleveland in an overtime Interna-

(U. P. By Guardian's MONTREAL

Mill-SO, The big defenceinan started the

Referee, Clarence Steele-S

MINIATURE R|Fi|_E__§_iI00l

Scores for Monday night's shoot are listed below; also a team shoot which was closely contested:

Hutcheson ..

“u...

Jenkins Walsh...

n...“-

- !“F’F?F???'°

§!FF. on

McDonald

. . - - . . . . ..--...---ae-..

‘Teainllieet

i‘??? *3

‘eeeiéiees

Th ll is f ilc :

hi, "W" “ Binkflhnm play that ended in the guns-win- Goai hing goal for Syracuse when he Dewar rushed with Dave Downie and Mer- mgm“ kie and after a neat passing play Noam,“ Kw“ gave the rubber to Markle for a

Fowl-s groom scoring shot. . Dawson wWvliiilg Gillhxas ‘leading his teem y "m; c ry _ l . orinei- teammate

gbeele 0 I Aubrey , T“ ‘ ti _ mcmrmn, new,“ for e. third-period goal but it was Hickey 5mm”, not enough for Windsor to overcome mmqum-e “m, London . After holding a one-goal

e sssssszaeesssssssesesas

lead the Bulldogs faltered in the third period to allow Iioudon three quick goals for a 3-2 victory. Web- ster's marker geve the Bulldogs a ﬁghting chance to got even foul minutes from the end but they just failed to make it.

Senators Elimin- ate Redmen

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL, Feb TF-A DOW

senior c i011" b" | crowned shortly in. the Province cf Quebec. the M49111 University sq was eliminated

women-rs NJLL. cause

st. Lo u tcanadisns. l mroogs at u. Y. haulers.

Ohiogoatbetroit.‘ _ M. Archibald u

tlonel Hockey League game at Byr-

weerers of the fed and black down- ed last year's title-holders, Mon- tague Priinroses 3-2 in the second game of the finale. winning the round 8 to 0, after having captured the opener 5-4. But the visitors, battling every inch of the way, made a great bid to retain their laurels. Actionwss fast. and furious through- out and it was the rule rather than the exception to " P18?! 1n a reclining position on the frozen surface. ‘rompers were at razor edge throughout and 19 bonlltlils were handed out, the game ending

m‘ up in a wild melee as Storey, of the

Aibbiea and Boer, ace of the visitors. ammo trading punches. In the scramble trying to separate the com- batants Beer received a bad gash on the chin from a skate, the cut re- quiring medical attention. only 30 seconds of time was left, however, and the five minute Penalties lin- posed on the offenders failed to af- fect either team.

Primroses had the better of the going in the openlns berlod- ‘Hwy carried the play continually as they fought to overcome their goal de- ficit. Their eﬂorts were finally re- warded when McDonald, fast-skat- ing right winger, slammed one past the busy Abbie goaltender from a scramble in front of the City cage.

Starting out the second session on

Defeat" In Came Of ‘Series,

Local Squad c5111“. Round B, 8 To 6 Count —-_ Will Now Meet N. B. gampions.

Final

Abbie-s made it 3-1. as Prcwse can ried in over ‘the line and then [avg F. Acorn a pass for the locals’ (ma; counter. Not a bit dismayed " issue kart min: in. but the best they could do was draw m, game score to 3-2, Poole, Illggod right-winger, denting the draperie; behind the Abbie guardian.

Abbics, by their victory Qualiﬁed to meet the New Brunswick chain. pions in the first round of the semi. finals to determine the Senior "B" champions of tho lidaritimes.

ILINEUYS

Ab51"—<30ﬂ1. MflEWelll defence, Carmichael, Prowse; forwards, p, Acorn, Bradliiy, Stewart, K, 5mm MoCiibe, Weir, Storey.

Minions -- ooei ucrhven; de. fence. Wattaiwoi-th, idccsrron; m. wards, Beer, Grant, Poole, Levers, McDonakl, Vickers, our-m,

. FUMMAB-Y First Period: militate. McDonald. eo-JiicCsbe F. Acorn, . michael, Levers. ' o" Second Period:

QPAbbles, Bradley, (F Acorn»

3—Abhioi, Prowso (McCabe).

Penalties -- Watterworth 2, Bees; McDonald, Poole, Bradley,

Third. Period: 3-Abbies. Acorn, (Proms).

‘ " tagusr. Poole.

PenaItIee-4Btewart, Watterworth, Poole, Beer, Prowse, Carmichael, 1r, 3213c. Store! <5 min-i. Beer is

Hockey Results‘

Senior O. H. A-L-

< witnesses-among“ when). flizhv-llim. Ineli- deuce B: Phhdeipiﬂ, I H L. finals: ‘ I gill-don B: Windsor I. names 5- " ). > I Q (ORB

Charla S , th lnnors took their 5'15 ‘i’? ”" T‘ "‘ "$1? is: ex: , ht sh rthsnd d and the Abbies. a," r" R $25k to Duke adsantage, accounted i 41K p for two goals to advance their in. Freddl B die)’ got the a. Scott m. P. 11h; f“ he m,‘ enaﬂfk “$31M”? sup BM’ heat "'I‘ld" McEwen any w e ' Pi-owse . t n deienceman, H‘ mumps w‘ B’ McNem xi has beeii avliigerllilelp to_ the locals WP 5 s“? 5 in their rise to the tﬁllcofbéhxe hog. tookarelay from c a or» e A. Scott t. n. Alien d_ - Bkip 1f Skip 11 “Qfn, ‘ﬁghts ioilowiing one w; the: in c success on was 6- MOON E- P- Foley grimrosesqltylo o! play in the pen- BUP 8 Skin 10 alty-dotted nniri twenty minutes. Nine players took trips to ‘winner's i avenue", endin up with the above Gill Sta rs ““““°“°°‘ ‘°“°' V ' c t y

v [otvlffzl

0/ 101m

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Whether you smoke OH Chum coarse cot ' in your pipe, or "voll- your-ovm" with Chum ﬁne cut, you eI the some high quoﬁiy tobacco that has been endonecl by three generations ciiinolien. And ii sellstodoyot o price nevereq elvledlcr icbuccoof

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