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Two eveni

yquads. on l‘ 'Red Indians a [ug the colors M5199,-bnttldd lock at the F0 Am, opening tilt of the two Mme mal-QM! Mi* Brunswick-Prln Jimior champions The result of me game now ,mn squad in fo fopture th :icing same t° ton ice Mondo Packed with brilliant PHYS were indicates glo throughout The visitors icing a hefty Sillm

iensive style 0 mighty effectlv ,f¢o.r’_< champions at bay and in so doing lived u

they eamed Brunswick cir

‘matched unior rt ery ary si I, the

__ V ., _

cl . - ' I , ' _

But the Abbies weren't a bit bs- , pson, n;

A iittl nervous throughout centre. Mclnnis. Blanchard; left

od, .

= . ' ; -

. . _ Z I.

_ t . -

, In-

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arri

un .

0° ' .

ards 5

med

hind. 6 the first peri

some into their own early in the second session, to their oppon lion of the first five minutes of the third sessi

brilliance of

goalie. could mm goals.

Both sqlads hockey in the

were feelihl breaks were' at a. minimum But this did not irom reiiihs

range on at But the abov

ness proved i. visiting goalie taking the drives on his big pads.

w in

Plly as middh session, winding up in the

third with a at times thr serious p Prominent

mcg;

iut night was the work of Gould. Calhoun and li highly dangerous throughout, 'i a" white

Du . fencemari, was behind l-he b guarding the a cat erf

n p erm On thc locals' lineup the for

wards were all everything the displayed brll

th close on the defense

carry em in Stewart Madr son were mp ing the forw was the style night and it p

v:.r°~ ° ie a . Several

tilt thdy WBC

failed to push

. Pri

drape-ries served his shu

Period especially pulled his team out of dangerous positions with smart saving. Gould, _LeBlanc and Inner

Bsainst Mcln Darragh was

til as-'iinst each other. Young

Eldic Darrsgh

oilitiing thc defence in the first

minute but L

on two lone rushes bsrged throuth

bill il»§I\in the

Ni. Play was cautious in the open-

ing minutes as both teams played

for themselves in New

easily have garnered

eatened to assume i

D I DIANS D ABB A TTLE TO ‘DR

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Teams ,Fail To Score Counter :Ink Close _Game

bpeningriiirorN.B.-P.E.1.Jo1itoi TitleProductiveOfSmartHockey ~-_ Squads Very Evenly Matched

Y 1 e'pree°ri*irlg Moncton nd the other sport

of Charlottetown to e. scoreless dead rum fast night in

s to d c'ds 'he New oe Edward Island

leaves the Red In a favorable position o title with the de be played on Mono y night next plenty of action and

the game as the was a bitter strug

played a semi-de f game that proved e in holding last

p to the reputation

they béilii to

carrying the play

ents with the excep

on and but for the Lewis, the visiting

played cautioiw first period They

each other out and

prevent the locals into close scoring least four occasions mehtlorled nervous heir downfall, he

uch faster in the

rugged display that

ons the visitors’ cause

nnis the trio being

big is year old de a tower of strength or while Lewis.

drsperies tumed in ance.

on s par. They gave y had and at times ant passing plays to

and Lowell Simp- ially good. Carry

into the corner

thsy adopted last

effective, while

of the brunt of the times during the right in close but the heel into the ce in the nets de- tout and in the last

is, Saunders and ow the teams start-

was right in after

is saved. Simpson

Indian goalie clear-

fo v ne l iidsd Lewi dice stopping right on the line Play was becoming ruined one the players were piling into each other with rockless abandon Bell fut winger of the visitors had a col iision with Saunders, having to be " rried from the ice

Both goslies saved smartly ae the

play opened up considerably and it was e succession of end to end rushes as the teams endeavored to get the disc into the meshes

Less than four minutes from the

end Calhoun drew s charging pen alty Red Indiana protesting the decision, and while he was away Saunders experienced tough luck as his wicked drive nlcked the post In the remaining minute of play neither goalie had a difficult drive to handle

LINEUPB

Abbles Goal Price. defence

Mlcklln Sim Mathieso

wills Darrl-sh. Fitzgerald: right wing. Cousins, Saunders

Bed Indiana Goal Lewis de fence, White Mitton, Bastarache; centre Gould Calhoun left win LeBlanc, McArthur fllht wing, Innes Bell

Referees Kenny, Carroll Mono

ton, Jack Kane. Charlottetown

SUMMARY

First Porlod

No score

Penalty Bell

Stops Lewis B. Price 6

Second Period -

No score Penalties: Saunders. Mitten

nee. Mclnnis.

Stops. Lewis 14 Price 0.

Third Period

N0 SCOFB.

Penalty: Calhoun.

Stops. Lewis 'l, Price 1.

Mem o rzal Cup Holders

To D a t e A

(By The Canadian Press)

The Memorial Cup finals--Junior

hockeys classic series in Canada-

will be Played in Winnlpd next month. and the west will be avorcd to provide the winner if only for the reason that neither out nor west has ever held the trophy more than three years runing.

Budbu Cub Wolves were win-

riey; inrhlsz, Newmarket kept the title in the out by winninz in 1938 and last season St. Michael's Col- lege were victors. List of Memorial Cup champions

follows: 1919-University of 'lbronfa 8810018 192)-Toronto Canoe Club.

l92l-Winnipeg Falcons.

1922-Fort, William G. W. V. A. 1.028-University of Manitoba.

1924-Owen Bound G7'¢Yl~

1925--Regina Pats.

1926-Calgary Us-rwdilhs. lW1-Owen Sound Glell.

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SPORT

In the Saint John Telegraph-

Journal of Tuesday, March 5th, appears s photograph of the St. Stephen, N. B., Wellington Hose Company No. 1 running team. This group of ten men, (nil of whom are still living). established a woi-id's record of 42 seconds for the 300 yards hose cart and coupling race at the Charloitetown Fire- men's Tournament July lst, 1892. They were in competition with leading teams from various towns in Maine and the Maritimes.

Perhaps some of our local fire-

men will remember them when we reprint the names. G. R.. Rider, W. Bt. John Murray, Henry Chis- holm, W. S. Stephens, S. H. Stov- enson, W. L. Grant. A. C. Smythe. A. V. Dewoife, Charles Dick, James Lindsay.

This team ww the lightest

weight entry of the seven teams competing, the average per man being only 130 pounds; but they had some remarkable runners. among them Grant who could sprint 100 yards in ten seconds. The run took 38% seconds and the coupling 3'.; seconds. The pre- vious world'e record was 44% sec- ends.

The above tournament was one

of the greatest events of its kind ever held in the Maritime Prov- inces. The visitors arrived durihg the afternoon and evening of June 29th. Jima 30th was given up to pare/des. band competitions. each team bringing its own band. torch light proccssions in the evening and a general get together. Char- lottetown was en fete. The events were run off in the afternoon of Dominion Day at the Charlotte- town Driving Park track and 5,000 people witnessed them.

Chu-lottetown had a remarkable

il Close-checkifli Elmo. Gould,

Visiting center, locals into of tro liylc and clsv Price in the loo

Kuod on l/wo

was causing

asain stepped by Lewis from a

feet out after

made the play motc into the after Lewis ag alter Stew ha fence on a utes from Bell drew Home for Ule visitors

fender

the former

to send his defence clear, and s minute ain stopped Macklin

d lolillded the

effort. Three min-

of the period penalty of the Fitnarsid but until the of-

ice. Ae the

uble with his shifty er playmaking and al cage had to be occasions. Simpson

and Macklin on s fast break were

1928-Regina Monarchs. 1920-Toronto Marlboroa. 1930-Regina Pats.

the the

sires.

1932-~Sudbl1l'y Wolves.

1933-Newmarket. 1934-Bt. Michso1’s Collese. 1935-

Allan Cup

few had

de-

iim-wim-iipeg Elmwood Millim-

Champions ~ To D a t e

wil an evenly the Ab

bies had ohusces. to the of the

(By The Claudius PNB)

The Allan Cup race means more

to Canadian amateur hockey this spring than it does most yolrl. bs-

band of athletes entered in the open events and in the team con- tests. The Charlottetoxvn Hose Reel Company also made is world’s re- cord on that occasion by running the half mile and coupling hose in two minutes 37% seconds. We en- deavored to find the papers with the accounts but they were not on the flies at the Library so we must dig these facts out from memoryb bin. -

The Charlottetown team started

o.'f very fast covering the first unrrir ‘ri 65 seconds. Whistler Dan'l\filJor.ald and Adolph Gaudet were lead men on the rope with Jimmie Mclmchern and Dot Mc- Kenna pushing behind. A great cheer went up as the timers called the first quarter, the fastest made

by any team.

When they struck the home

UTGW

noldios

saves who

“heh

first ust-

Glmol in GBTUIIDY-

Cup winners:

moe-ottawa cushion. 199g..qu¢¢n'| University. mo-st. srionaoiu counc- iou-wlnnirog V1°*°f1"- ian--winnirws V‘°*°f*\'- ieis-wmnipog H°°l°y Club- im-mzins V #Will-

|gu__winnipe¢ Viotorill.

be- de-

mr-'roronw Diehl#

191|-Kitchlllm

1919-Hamilton 1920-Winn D98 - issi-university of '1’°f°°*°- 1o|s-Irosonto Granitas. less-llbsmto Clranites. lm-ssuit sta. sau-is.

me-Pon Af"‘“'- ins-Port Arthur. .

ng.. Arthur. ;g|0..:g‘l;lti;eal A. A- A- im-W MM- |g|g_'roz-onto Nationale. me-Moncton *MW- isse-ssonoim Heels.

llo- _

pause thi; ll "Olymplo Yilf." Th! Anon oup winners of me wiillvll- resent Canada at the 0lymPi°

1-sexe is the slate of former Allan

isle-Winnipeg else Battalion.

1ggq...Univei-sity of Toronto Grads. lei-University of Manitoba..

stretch they seemed to be tiring visibly, but cheers from the thous- ands seemed to put new life into them. Then when the pull came so the hose was attached at the hydrant, Jimmie Mclischern throwing two or three winds around, the cart and team seemed to almost stand still. . Frantic cheers, and the boys gritted their' teeth and struggled to the wire, then tense silence while the timers consulted, and such roars andy cheering when they lnnounced 2.81%, a new world'e record.

The team members were, 'I‘hom-

¢| Ronqhsn, Captain, Joseph Hennessey. John McKenna, Daniel McDonald, Daniel McLaren, James A Molisohern, Adolph Gaudet. John Wonnacott, George Gaudin, Francis Creehan. Only three are living today, Ex-Chief Ronaghan, McDonald and McLaren. Dan Mc- Donald is residing in Moncton. McLaren in Nova Scotia.

Bill Edmonds of Charlottetown. who was a plumber with the late Charles Hermann. '"7" th* illlefi-if miie in WA seconds from a bil

BRIEFS

Brent race. Adolph Gaudet (broth- er of A. W. Gaudet, Manager of the Patriot), who recently passed away in Moncton, led until a few feet from the wire when Pye of St. Stephen put on a terrific sprint and won by inches.

Who that was present will ever

lorget that race? It is as vivid in the writers memory as yesterday. Pye had only one eye and wore a black patch over the blind one. He was a professional runner and had held championships in the U. 8. A. The time. 2.08%. was the fastest that had ever been made on Prince Edward Island up toithat date.

According to the top mentors in

the coaching world they do not do very much coaching with their teams, just aim to keep up the esprit de corps. Dick Irvin of Toronto Ms/ple Leafs, says it is hardly reasonable to expect that he should oosch Clancy, Day or Conacher. Tommy Gorman of Maroons. who piloted the Chicago Black Hawks to woi-ld’s champion- ship honors says his idea is to get a good team on the ice. let nature take its course and keep everybody P0lJl>ed up and happy. Leo Dan- durand who took over the Can- adiens after the regular coach had a series of disasters this season. believes that it is better not to worry over errors, to take victory or defeat with smiling complac- ency. and above all things to keep

themplaye-rs in a victorious state of m .

Of course these men are dealing

with players who have come to the limit or almost the limit of their hockey prowess. It is different with players who have yet to learn the fine points of the game. These must be oolched.

Hockey seems to have upset the

equanimity of even the staid Eng- lishmen. At first when introduced papers kicked up an awful bobbery when any checking or undue roughness was indulged in. The most exciting plays failed to dis- turb the aloofness of the fans, but as they became acquainted with hockey this gradually wore off and here is a brief description of the game between the Wembley Lions and ‘Winnipeg Monarchs.

"Scenes unprecedented at hockey

games in England were witnessed when the Lions gave the touring Winnlpegs their first defeat in 41 games. Near the end of the game the visitors were trying to even up the count when two of the Lions were sent off, one for rough tactics and the other for arguing with the referee. Excited spectators climbed over the barriers on to the ice. Play had to be held up while Officials and spectators clustered around the referee. So excited did the spectators become and so seeming- ly impossible to restoreorder out of the chaos that developed that it looked ss though the game would have to be abandoned. Eventually order was restored but tmtll the finish exclamations loud and deep, boos and catcslls were heard from all parts of the vast assemblage." Hn, ha, Johnny Bull old boy. at last we have got some- thing that will disturb your glor- ious aplomibii '

A wond's record of ten consecu-

tive bulls eyes was made in a re- volver match between Toronto and Montreal by W. H. Bay of Mont- real recently. I-le used l. Smith b Wesson 45 calibre target revolver.

WEEK-END H.H.L. GAMES

Tonight. Mlrch Mhz- _

Rmgsrs at St. louis.

Boston at Toronto.

Detroit at Canadiens.

Bladez. March l0_\b:-

Mon real at Americans.

Rangers at Chicago.

ndd.'l'nobaumilo Nlwaaai

Bfiliillltlletsiliiis

iiltiis iiiiin imiuoliuus

tzsiiticl

L a u n ch Successful

Drive -For Maritime Midget Hock ey Championship.

(C.P. By Guardlufl Special Wire)

AMHERBT, N, S., Ma ch il --

Charlottet/own's west End Rangers won the first some of the first Maritime Midget Hockey alum. pionship series here tonight defeat- ing Amherst Millionaires e-2.

Displaying a surprising know- ledge of the game for boys urder le years of age, the Islanders _wept up for themselves a four~goal lewd which they will carry into the final game of the series to be played at Charlottetown March 22. Fast and well bslsnoed. they ran circles around the homesters inside the blue line with is well-filled blog of passing tricks.

With three goals marked down

under his name. Worth was the

star of the game, while Bub G‘ey kept Amherst in the runriine by` scoring both their goals. Chariot e~‘ town’s other markers were made by Macllachem, Saunders and Black- guire. '

L’aut-Govemor George DeB'lois of

Pi-in~e Edward Island has offered a trophy for the series. His son Gordon is the Charlottetown goalie.

LINEUPS

Charlottetown: DeBlois. Goal:

Defence. Blnckguie. Gillis; For- wards, Wh’tlock, Worth, M cEa~h- ern, Perry, saunders, MacK‘nnon.

Amherst: Goal, MacManaman;

Defence, Jones 0'Brien: Forwards. Bell, Black, Andres, Chapman, Cam- eron. Grey.

SCHMELING IN EREATSHAPE FUR FIGHT

Hamas Takes Things

Easy - Betting (5-1 In Favor of German Heavyweight.

(By Gayle Talbot Associated Press Writer)

HAMBURG, March 8-Sup-

remely confident he is destined to be the first man in history to re- gain the heavyweight crown once lost. Max Schmellng wound up his preparations for Sundays 10-round bout with Steve Hamas witha. fur- ious worlr-out at his snow-locked camp near here.

With a capacity crowd Waffohinl.

Germany‘s pugilistic hero put on an exhibition that had his man- ager, Joe Jacobs. and his trainer worried stiff lest he incur I. last- minute inlury.

In addition to four rounds of

shadow boxing, Schmieling travel- led four torrid rounds with A pair of G¢r;nany's toughest young heavy-

the finish that he is in greart shlpc and throwing punches with on ab- gndm conspicuously missing in his last two battles in the United States.

Hamas, who has puzzled Ger-

man fans as well as the fight ex- pert. with his ieessdaieoei train- ing routine since he arrived It 1115 camp, contented himself with lim- bering up exercises after 810074!!! Mrs, Hamas at the Hamburg dock. Maybe Steve knows what he is do- ing, but his quaint custom of training on beer and cisarettes has made Bchmeling a 5 to 1 fsvoritc. with no Hamas money in debt. Where Schmelintf has trained

with even more than his custom- ary lntentness, Hamas has givdn the impression he has the Black Uhlaxrs number and ¢l!‘»'l» 1000-

WARRINGTUN KAYUES BARR

(C. P. by Gnu-di»n’a Special Will) 3051014, March 8--Tossing

bombswlth either hand, Tiger Warrington of Halifax, blasted tough Steve Carr of Waterbury. Conn., into a nine-round knock- out at Boston Garden tonight.

The negro llghtheavyweight from

the Maritimes knocked Carr down fo-tr times--twice with rights az . twi-e with lefte--before umorklng the whistling right uppercut that dropped Can' in his own corner. A thoroughly beaten man.

The weapon that brought the

K. 0. was the same one that turned the tide of a furious battle in Ws»rringto`n’a favor in the fourth round, after the ahggere had fought on even terms to that point. Carr went down for a nine-colult from the first right upp:_ .ut. that started from the Canadian n¢I1’°’s shcelaces.

WINDSOR, Ont.-Freight traffic

created by the motor car industry is oo percent greater than in cor- responding period of last year,

Q.N.R.(‘l‘fici\1!'W0s'iA.

weights. There Was no doubt at

dollar-for-dollar value.

the 1935 model is a big car

developments as the solid steel

5\\.E‘“ 5

f ' puts extra buying power

Scientiically yet beautifully streamlined.

meaning of the word. A typical Pontiac in rugged construction and reliable, ecdhom- icai operation, it brings a host of first-line advancements to the popular-priced field. As evidenbe of increased value, stand such recent

Body by Fisher; Triple-Sealed Hydraulic Brakes: Concealed Tire and Luggage Cam- partment; Improved, i`ully~ enclosed Knee-

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and De Luxe Sis: Models

PRICED FROM s

(lor the Srandsrd Six J Pun Coupe) Delivered m Charlottetown, fully equipped Government luznn only

engine.

in the fullest

“Turret-Top”

though displaying improved form, Charlottetown Abegvveits lost to Edmunston mkimos by an 8-4 scorg tonight in the lest game of the final round for the Maritime Intermediate Hockey Charnpionship. Having previously blanked the vis- itors 'I-0, mkimos, captured the title by a total count of 15-4. They will next meet Kentvllle Wildcats. senior “B” champions of Nova Beo- tia, for the right to face Halifax Wolverines. Maritime “A" chamb- ions. Arrangements for the final senior Maritime playoff are Dtml'

int

Abhies shot all their goals in the

second period, ending 4-3 in their favor. Eekunoe couaiisea early in the third and followed with four more. Dickie. Fdmunston centre, was the individual high scorer tc- night with three goals.

Offering better- opposition after

a day's rest. Abbies began play at a fast pace. Most of their shots were from long range, and the Es- lrirnos' combination play was eup- erior. The first goal came in the lang minute of the initial stanza, Milo Gagne scoring on a pass from Dickie after the latter had stick- handled through the visitors.

Abeneits came out with s rush

as the second period started a-nd scored four goals in three minutes. Stewart, left winger, shot two on passes from F. Acorn and Bradley. Bradley hanged the third from a mix-up with F. Acorn and Stewart wetting credit for assists. The fourth resulted from s solo rush by K. Aoom. Eskimos then settled down and Dickie revistered on Conte Leblsnek pass. The same scorer counted again. solo. wliilo Lanrlais was serving a penalty.

Eskilnos had a rcorinn bee in the

third canto while Charlottetown olafved five men uo the ice. rivinf' the homeeters manv,opoortunitles on quick breaks. Gulliver ssgged

EDMUNHTON. March 8--A`.-'

theewineaershaatslioitbptlandl.

I..o`s.c.nc assisting. Len Leblaair; ac- counted for the next two ml assists from Copie nud Gullivor and Beau- lieu finished the scoring aft/er a. combination plny with Glillivcr and Len Leblanc.

Lineups

Chztrlettcievrv coal. McEwen: de-

fence. Prcivac. Sforcv. Cnmiichael; centre, F. Acorn. Weir; ici' wine, McCabe, Stewart: right Wlflf. K- Acom. Bradley. -Eilmunston: goal. Ritchie: de- fence. C. Leblanc, Adams, David: Centro. Guliivcr; lofi. wing. Lan- vriais, L. Leblanc: right wins. Bonu- lieu, Gngnc.

SUMMARY

First Period

l-Edinunston. Gagne (Dickie) 19.30

No penalties.

Second Period 2-Charlottetown, Stewart (F

Acorn) .l0.

it-Charlottetown, Stewart (Brad-

ley. F. Acorn) 1.00.

4-Charlottetown. Bradley (F.

Acorn, Stewart) 1.59.

5-Charlottetown. K Acorn 3.00. 6-Fdmunston, Dickie (C. Leblanc)

8_00.

7-Edmunston. Dickie l'1.00.

Penalties; Storey. McCabe, Dickie,

Len Leblanc, Lanelals.

Third .\"i'iod B-Tdmunstcn, Gulliver (Beaulieu) 4.30. 9-""lmunst:m. D‘c’klo (C. Leblanc) 5.08.

'.0-!"»d.n~\msifm_ L. l.'vb‘anc (C. Le-

bl'-ncl li.2l.

it-*"*'mu"~‘oi\, L. Leblanc (Guill-

ver) 14.00. 1"-"'dn~»unsion. Reaulieu (Guliiver, l». leblanc) 19.01..

Penalties: Storey, L_ Leblanc, Ds-

Qfffla ~

Prices of 8~cylinder models in Char-

lottetown begin at $1231.

ook what qour moneq buqsi

in this new cw-puked

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General Motors builds this car, realizing

full well that Pontiac’s splendid reputation must not be sacrificed to low price. This significant fact is your guarantee that the new Six is a safe, satisfying investment.

In addition to the low-priced Six, Pontiac

again presents the successful Straight Eight, an improved automobile at medium price. Why not come in today and sec how much'

more these Pontiacs offer you for 1935?

Charlottetown A, Hgfne 69" C0, Summerside

DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

_____ ;______v__v ________ ___ _ ______ _______ __________',_..,___,...__.._. L- _;_-___-__ __ _;-_;_;; -““'~*

Edmunclston V Eskimos 3ddminf0n Advance To Finals At Finals Are Expense Of Abegweits Rodohed

(C, P. By Gr|ardl».n's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, March 8. - Dominion

champions at womens doubles lost their crown but the mens doubles titlcholders camo through success- fully today as these two events were narrowed down to the semi-finals in' the Canadian Badminton cham- pionships in progress at the Ottawa Badminton Club. Scmi-finals in all five major events were staged to- night.

New titleholders will succeed the

veteran Quebec pair of Marjorie Barrow and Marguerite Deluge, 1934-32-31 Dominion title-holders and 1935 Quebec Provincial Cham- pions. who were defeated in quar- ter-fina‘s today by the Montreal sister team, Lorna and Dorothy Mowat, I5-10, 15-6. '

The mcn's defending champions.

Beverley Mitchell, Ottawa, and George Goodwin, Camp Borden. Ont_, won their way through four rounds to reach the semi-finals. They defeated C. O. Wood and H. A. Henderson, Toronto, in the eight-5. 15-10, 15-10.

OTTAWA. March B. - (C.P.) --

John Porter and Richard Gorham of Saint John, NB., lone Maritime en- trants in the Canadian Badminton championships met elimination this afternoon in the third round of the men's doubles before the all round court display given by Bev Mitchell of Ottawa and George Goodwin 0! Camp Borden defending tltlshoidera in this event.

AVENGE DIFEAT

(C. P. By Gnlrdlan’s Spechl Will

LONDON. March 8-(C. P. Csbla -Winnipeg Monarchs tonight av- enged their defeat lest Wednesday by a representative English hoo- lcey team. winning the second glme of the series 'r-3. The touring play- ers, representing Canada, should complete mastery on a small rink

vid.

,at Bayswater.