If’. Z5. 1935

NQV" n? 1%- -

The invitation extended by the

Bqvptti-C Golf Club to hold the iliiritinic men's golf championships 1mm next summer has been ac- lepipql, President W. K. Rogers told iii;- aiixiual meeting here tonight. ' A large group of members at- tended the session and presentat- m of prizes for the year was car- ‘ricll out. Pete Kelly, the red- mimlpll golfer who plays hockey Mill ilie \\'3l'1d champion Detroit Redd ll/lnlis. was not present to re- Tii-e his prizes when his name was 10ml out time and again. He won 111p pi-ovincial title and several 911101‘ trorhivs-

Tile i-cports of the games com- mitt-jig by Mr. Ed Nicholson, the bfOpPflY committee by Magistrate lg ill. Iiinrxiu. greens committee by smaiiii-i- Ii. W. Weeks and the iiuiic," branch by their Secretary, Miss Helen Grant, were submitted and aver-pied.

causideruiiie discussion arose over H14‘ pi-vriis. ilie question of cutters bring“; iiiii. \'lll‘_\'lllg opinions, but no (ivfiiiite action was decided upon i1}: tiie members.

A Liitliabfe ﬁnancial statement <-,i‘ ‘ .111 to the annual meet- _ c1‘ for Ml‘. H. J. 54.1111, tl:~ t1. iirer. who was ab- ' sent 11:1 :1 tlill‘ of Europe. It was iceepteti.

A 11i11t~1>11 was introduced and un- ' parser] to make Secre- iis nil honorary life mem-

iarl‘ "V lii-i- of the club for the valuable

work he 11nd contributed. Praise ‘if 111s work was given by President R0;'er.< ivho also had a good word [or i111‘ Indira.‘ branch of the club.

_\|l'.\. L. Yiiellncr, President of Elie indies‘ l111i11cl1, presented the trophies and prizes for the year's competitions. winners being well distributed among the various play- crs. A splendid array of cups and awards ivas presented.

W. ii. Rogers was rc-elected pre- sident of the club, and Dr. C. H. Beer was installed as vice-presid- ent. li. W. iveeks was returned to his position as secretary and Trea- surer Gordon was also re-electcd.

The iiew slate of directors ch0- sru bv the members present was F. ll. Conrad. H. L. Scars and W. A. Gﬂlltltt. r

‘LADIES PRIZE LIST

Lady champion:-

. Aitﬁrrgcr.

Lritlics- §lIl2'1|,‘SZ—-

(‘. 1,. (l. l‘. Prize. presented by llr. 1.‘. W. ll lbiinun. ,

.\lr~. O. I). McGreunr.

l i1.\j I've-i; tits blizlchi—

1). 1‘r:;\ c.

1111(1)‘ Vii-e Pres. Matt-h:_

M‘

. 1!1‘ll(1'.'!'»u1l

.1011. iiner-vm:_..

. ‘ill. Pres I\l:\tcli:--- 11 L ll1{i'.'Ol't1l,

Linux.

'1 es July 1 and l8: 1? It. 13.11.

5151's’. flpprzacliliig and Pug.

;...1<-l111ii.: and Pulling:- . ll. litter.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

W. K. Rogers Re-elected President Of Golf Club; Maritime Meet For Here

Mrs. J. A. McMlI1ari:_ Miss N. Longworth. 2nd Pres Match, presented by Mrs. Henderson:- Mrr, K. M. Martin.

9 HOLE MATCHES

Champion:-

Mrs. l-l. R. Stewart.

Runner-up Championship, lad- les singes, approaching and put.- ting:—

Mrs. J. A. McMillan.

Point Match, Eclectic, Match Play Match, Match against par:-

Mrs. H. F. McPhee.

Point Match, 2 ball foursome, Flag compctitiom- '

Mrs, J. H. McQuaid.

Champion Consolatlon:_

Mrs. C. H. Beer. ..2 Ball ‘Foursomew-

Mrsu Thompson.

Ladies Singles:-

M1 s Hodgson.

Scaled Hole:-

Mrs. H. C. Brown.

Eclectic:-

Mrs. Paul Murray.

Mixed Foui-somcsz-

Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Jr.

Point Match prize by Mrs. W. S. Grant:—

Mrs. H. F. McPhec.

Point Match prize by Mrs. J. H. llleQuaiii:—

Mrs. J. A. McMillan.

Runner up. Ringer Score, prize by Mrs. Prowsm-

Mrs. H. C. Brown.

Ringer Score, prize by Mrs. T. W. L. Prowsez-

Mrs. J. A. McMillan.

Longworth Cum-

Mrs. E. W. McKinnon.

Ladle; Singles, prize presented by Mrs. Gordon lluglicsz-

Mrs. 11'. F. McPhee. ,

Bronze Spoon for bronze divis- tom-

Mrs. 0. D. McGregor.

MEN'S LIST Provincial Championship:- Mr. Pete Kelly.

Club Championship:-

Mr. Pete Kelly.

..Runner Upzl-

Mr. Arnold Taylor. Consoliiiiunz—

Mr. H. J. Kennedy.

Winner of 2nd Divislon:- Mr. E. D. Nicholson.

Standard Cup:—

Mr. H. L. Sear.

MeKinnnn Cup:—

Mr. H. L. Scar.

Wcilncr Cup:—

Mr. H. L. Sear.

llolman Cup:-

Mr. H. J. Kennedy.

President's Match:-

Dr. C. H. Beer.

Runner Up:-

Mr. George Tippett.

Five I)‘(Jicck Match. June 3:- Mr. H. Saunders.

Five O‘Clock Match, June l0:- Mr. E. K. MncNutt.

Five 0’(‘Iock Match June 1'l:— Mt". Lemuel Prowse.

. game here. Evcrton whining 4-1.

Drvlng Competition. July l:— Mx. Grziiit Gregory. Appioacliing and Putting:- 1V-. \V. E. Ccttoix.

Mixed Fourscmes, July 18:- Mr. H. S. Herder on.

Mixed Foursomcs. July l8:- Mr. C. J. McLean.

Driving Competition, Scpt. 6 and

Approaching and putting:-

Mr. Durrel biurray.

blixad Foursomcs, Sept. 6:— Mr. H. L. Sear.

nlateh Against Par:-

Mr. P. N. Giilllson.

Ringer Score-Vile):-

Arncld Taylor and Charles Mc-

Kiniion.

(‘addit- (‘hnmpionship:—

Jack Beer.

itunner up Championship:- Art McKenzie.

TURNS PltO. IIAS DRAW

_ _____

LONDON -— R. H. S. Clouston, captain of Oxford University box- ing team in 1934. fought six rounds to a draw with Jack Daiby_

of Alderslioz, in 111s first profes- sional contest. DEAN HAS GREAT DAY

EVERTON. England — "Dixie" Dean. Everloirs great forward in the English football league, per- formcd the hat-trick against West Bromwick Albion ln his 400th

W PHILIP MURRIS FINE 111' VIRGINIA-

Regina Will Default Rugby Title Chance

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Nov. 24-—W1th an East-West championship tilt def- initely out, rugby warriors of the West were virtually ready tonight to call the 1936 season terminated.

Denied use of five ineligible players in an official game for the Canadian championship. Regina Roughrlders, western titllsts, de- layed final decision on their chal- lenges to Ea tern Canadian teams for an exhibition series.

Frank Emma, manager of Win- nipegs. last year's Dominion tit- lists who met defeat at the hands of Regina 1n the western play- downs, said the Manltobans would not step in to take the place of their conquerors in a Dominion championship match. Frank Han- nibal, president of the club, said the idea was worth considering if Regina asked the Winnipeg club to defend the Grey Cup.

N. J. "Piffles’ Taylor, president of ‘the Regina Club and also pre- sident cf the Western Catada Rugby Football Union, said he did not think Roughriders would ob- ject to Winnipeg replacing the western titlsts in an East-West duel but he doubted if the Can- adian Rugrby Union would recog- nize such a match.

If propo zils for a “Rcse Bowl" game Jan. 2 at Pasadena, Calif. between two Canadian teams de- veloped. Rotigliriders would be in- terestcd, Taylor said.

OF

.MM ll

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

T11!

Rangers Trounce Leafs 5- 1 As Four Other N.H.L.

Teams Battle To Draw

tC.P. By Guardian's special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. Ztl-Punching home four goals in the opening period and adding another in the

Second Period Scorlng—None. Penalties: Hornet, Day, Cooper.

third, New York Rangers tonight Third P611041

defeated Toronto Maple Lents 5-1 . 5—Rangers, N. Colville (Heller) to climb into a tie with Detroit 2-35

Red Wings for leadership of the 6—Toronto. K911i’ (JB°1‘$°11.M€i-Z> United States section of the Na- 11.08

tional Hockey League. Penalties Homer, Cooper, Thoms.

Some 10,000 fans saw the teams battle at a‘ furious pace with sup- erior marksmanship of the Rangers enabling them to ring up a. sub- stantial lead in the first l5 min- utes. Art Coulter, Ott Heller, Phil Watson and Alex Shibicky were the successful snipers.

There was no scoring in the hard and close-checking second frame, but the New York blue shirts quick- Iyladdcd to their lead soon after; the start of the last session, Neil Colvllle scoring in less than three minutes.

Toronto's lone tally did not com~ until after the half ivay marl; when Pep Kelly banged a hard angle shot into the Ranger cage.

CANUCKS 2—MAROONS 2

MONTREAL, Nov. 24-—Montreal's National Hockey League teams, Canadlens and Maroons, battled through overtime to a 2-2 tie here tonight in their second intra-clty clash of the season. Close to 9,000 fans watched the fastest game seen on Montreal ice this year.

Division of the points pulled Canadians to within one of the idle Iii-w York Americans, leaders 0t t‘ e Canadian division of the league. :;o it left Maroons with a record only one victory in seven games.

(Janadiens came from behind twice to finish with a. tie. They

SPORT WORLD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Ranks Morenz King Clancy, Veteran Leaf As Greatest Defence Star, Announces (ieﬂlre Player“ Retirement From Hockey

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire!

Abbies Hold 1 NEW YORK. NOV. ‘MWICPI- A

a bit wistfully P91113115 35 11B 58l- = b1. . . » . . istcrin ..hot from a faceoff in tn v in a’ conuortable howl ma“ ah game bcLwi-cn Detroit licdwlhgs anti FirSi 117012120111‘ O f S e a s o n

BY GEORGE M ‘KHTRE

younger and eager hockeymen Turomo Amie Leafs m“ sum, I chatwreduand Pusued about’ 1which entered the. Leaf non’, f/(ia.

ﬂank King Clancy’ Toronto caused one of the ['11) >.»' i"ur<- Maple Mars dynamic defence star’ in National Lerwiie his’ , to a11- WhO today anpounced his rem?‘ pounce his rvtirnnent from ::~t1i'e ment from active participation 1n

. i n 11c big t.:11c’s ice 0nd - . c» . < - ' ' ‘ -' “re ‘or 15 years’ dnncd bu“ iicd Frank "The lane" " -- ~ “llLlf fir" workout ill-it mmugh the years m pronounce: ldefcnccman of U “($11101 '1" ~ the lorrliiii uuih llarold Howie Morenz, centre-ice veteran we Lpnfb who i" " ' ‘iiqmn. m; was (in mp 5pm of Montreal Canadiens, the great- has m...“ m, “N, Jim llniry l('.c1i.1l'(l;»0n est forward he ever attempted to‘ ‘minim, m.” ‘h’ v.1, ' “'09- Mmenz 5°95 MW“ i" C1311‘ illll0 on,0't'iwi1 “FIA mice‘ last night was lzglit and “Y3 17°91‘ as m“ ilmatesi’. 39mm 03- :1 n d Toronto i hill work 11D as the P31151115 X91111" m0 m“ 15 Ycars- tiuad" for more out into better condition. '1i1e sen» Bm 009k of New York Rangvr“ Ilian l5 v a" lilrS liolii llllOJllT ]llllt".li't; stssioi. Aurel Jollat of Canadicns, Geo ,t,-_i.;i.,,i,- ' N, “Us ,.\,.,,ing_ Baucher of Ottawa, now coachni .,,-,,,,.,.,| h Spun“. Lima}. n Springﬁeld of the Intcrnationii _ ‘ ,.i._|;;_ g 1

American League and Frank Nigh- iiiL» 1-‘.,i~iiin_ 1,4.

bor, ex-Ottawa Senator, folio" 11:1i1<1 1o uiie Ivti . closely behind Morenz in Clancy :111ee to those \\".>1llll‘I [t1 estimation of the veterans \\‘1li) .‘~1)1"1.il'.0l'$ \\'l11 be ltlll\‘.l‘l1

rink. Nu doubt 11L meet \\it!1 Dl'lli’ . servo a 10m; fol want.

rank among the immortals of hoc- i key.

New

Of the modern stars Clancy said: “There is little doubt in my mind

grit-l ii t

sUluMARy scored both goals on long shots and

First Period inmost won the same way as Alexi

L-Rniigeis, Cgiiltei- (Bqiieliei; i (‘onnell cleared far-out drives poor- ' Patrick) 4:51. 1 ly around the ltiaroon cage. - Heller (Mmii-ileclil ’ Maroons, by far the speedier o

‘ll-Rangers, 0.49. the teams, 10st their chances of a‘ second victory mainly through thct

3—R.'mgcrs, brilliant work of little Wllf Cudei

4—Rangcrs. Il/Iurdoch) 15.49.

Penalties: Homer, Day, Shlbicky. Dillon, Heller.

Watson 11.34.

Shibicky, tDillcn.‘ Cudc gave an outstanding perform-i ance, having no chance on eitheri Maroon goal. He kicked out fivei close-in shots during one two-min-

Stops: Kerr 6; Halnsworth 3. utc period of the third period when ;

Conacher Says Retirement Reports Bit Pre - mature

On Broadcast

Pcrcc Lcsueut‘ widely known in sports, is heard on the Imperial Oil con. t-to-czast hockey broadcast every Slllilfllfly night irhen he in- irrviews c? ebratcd American and Canadian .l)‘Jl'1-.l announcers. Percc was an c ist-anzling goal tender and was fer nine years with the famous Citawa club. He 21150 managed. ccaclvd and refereed in profcs=1ona1 and amateur leagues while his activities, in addition to hcckcy, included wccer, facrdse. rugby. tennis. basketball. lawn b:vi'liiitr.ei11-1i1:g, golf and £11161‘ and field sports. At the same time, he has written feat-tire articles and several books cn various brﬂnﬂlle‘ of at11‘c~'.ic.~. During the past four years Percc has been a sports an- nouiiccr an} commentator and is the originator of the Hockey Ques- tion Bax, which he cofldllﬁtiffi during the intermission: cf senior O. H, A. games alt Hamilton and other citie

r001. RUsnEs POSTIES

GLASGOW-Tho Union of Post Office Workers has declared post office traffic. has increased enor- mously since football pools began this season and complains the dc- partment made no provisions to take up the extra work.

TAKE N0 CHANCES

BUDAPEST -— Hungaiys football players who meet England at illghbury Dec. 2. say they will go to bed early and abstain from alco- hol and detectives in amusement places have been instructed to re- port how players conduct them- izelves.

Canadicits were a man short.

Earl Robinson and Pit Lepine enlivened the game with a fist- ihroivlng display. Both came out of the fray with bruised eyes. Rob- inson b1(*(‘t1'l‘l_'! freely from a cut over his left eye.

SUMMARY MONTREAL First Period Nov. 24—tCP) L-Maroons, Nortllcoit (Ward,

Slowly Lionel ' C o n a c h e r __ wound t a p e a. r o u n d his h stockings and H p. p a d s tonight

as he got ready » . f o r Maroons’ bout w i t h ' Canadlcns and looking qulzzl- caliy at news- p a p e r m e n. pronounced in hlsbooming

voss) 10.53. Penalties: None.

Second Period 2—-C811B.di&ll5, Lepine 11.10. {i-Maroons, Marker tGracie,

Jain) 16.19. Penalties: Lepine, Trotiier.

Third Period 4-—Canadiens, Gagnon

Haynes) 6.28. Penalties; Robinson, Leplne, Rad- lcy, Lnrraln, Buswell. Ward.

Overtime Period Scoring: None.

' Penalties: None. voice that lie

L. CONACHER is not yel

ready to quit the National Hockey League wars.

Reports he would fold up at £116 end of the week were a bit prev- ious, thc old Maroon gladiator said.

(Scibert,

BRUINS k-HAWKS 1

BOSTON, Nov. Zak-Ray Getliffe and Bill Cowley. past performers in the Maritime Provinces, gained Boston Bruins a l-l overtime tie

_ _ tonight against Chi ago Bfa k There was nothing deﬁnitely dc- Hawks of the Natiogal Heck; cided. rﬂigim

Earlier Tommy Gorman, manag- cr of ihc Maroons said the veteran defence player would quit ("I11 We end of the week because he"foi1nd his business in Toronto takes up all

The Black Hawks. who have yet to break into the league's win col- umn. were leading 1-0 when Cow- icy at centre came down the ice ln the opening minute of the second

his time." period. Tile fornicr Halifax Wolver-

But the “Big Train," a little inc fed a pass to Getliffe on left puzzled by the reports, ﬁgured wing. and Getliffe lashed a long there was a mix-up somcvrhcrc. shot that cleared Mike Karakas‘ left

shoulder and almost tore a hole iii the corner of his net.

Doc Romnes had tallied for Chi- cage in the first period. Mush March's wild shot had bounced ofl the screen behind the Boston net,

"What I told (iarinnn was that I was not going to let hockey inter- fere with whatever might crop up at any time.“ declared Conachcr. "But," he added. "there may bc nothing doing until the end of the

stands out as a forivnrd." i would 11¢vir 1 11 .' tire up li s rie- 1 wgN~ SIM W1 , Eddie Shore of Boston and Lion- ‘i-nee p i111 i» v.11» wet-r »\"‘1"|'~"-* “f 7mm"? 15"“ "““‘1"‘-m°"- t cl Conacher of Montreal 1\I.iroon.. 1 stat! for a 011a v game. "1'-"°‘1_54 h" "' “PM” m" mmm’ he named as the best, in his Oﬂlll-i bbbic (‘iomlb 1 wv roihrr rill-diva 1H‘ ‘ “m: m“ ion. of the present day renrgunrds. . boy. ('0ll‘1§fl1'[‘(1 the Kill! 5'0 ivziil -- i pidly .‘l0\\lll.' up 111st SYl1‘t(1t1_\'.1

iOId glory

season so iii that case I'll sirivivith droppmg "5 1301111195" 59“- H‘? the club. But in any event. ‘I will whacked 1t 11mm

do nothing that will leave Nlaroons

on the spot. s0 to speak. SUMM-‘RY

"I'll stay until they have some- . g one to replace me anyway. I have 14mm fﬁilvmrlﬁziodlo w no definite plans about immediate Penamesg ‘Nina " ' ‘

retirement. ‘It may bc soon or it may not be iuitil the end of the season. Therc is nothing dcfliiitc. I have not asked for lily-release." Any satisfaction in Lionel's statement he was not quitting im-

Sceiziizl Period 2—Bost on, t le (Cowley; 0321 Penalties: -

Fio

, - . 1 ‘Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Smith.

mediatcly was temptied with the (H-ol-“me knowledge this season is probably scoring; Nomy l his last iii tile big iinie hockey fir-

mamcnt. ‘This morning he said: ‘ Plfpa-Hhlg: S’ . "I'm "°“““°‘y W‘ ‘° W“ “i m” .11!11111111111111111 . t "l. '

cnd of this year." ‘ -~ i 1 ‘SKATE FOR HEALTH‘ i

WEDNESDAY NOV. 25th

BEGINNERS CLASS THIS AI-"fERNOON-‘Lfi In drum-tors. No Spectators

PLANS SAFER SOCCER

LONDON-To make football saf- er. Jimmy Hogan. Aston V1110. manager. has a plan to use a new ball every l5 minutes. a player niiv- ing died frcm brain injury alter heading a wet. heavy ball.

ARTIST GOES OVER BIG

SANTA ct ma. Calif. - Ami- STRICTLY PRWATE- 16° t-hc Auburn! min Clara football LADIES "ATE T“ GET FAT game, Howard Brodie. newspaper SKATE AND REDFCE- WE HELP artist sketching players in the dressing room was congratulated

1 YOU J “131111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111117

Iiilil

iii: iiinﬁ

that Charlie Coi1z1c11ei' (Torontol .-on Sqiiiirt- (.l.1rd1':~ vo=ed ll’ LONDON“M- G- -Q““""~'F"'X and iuizilists 1'11 the

DOLLAR DAY . DISCOUNTS ‘ ON XMAS GIFTS

‘TilCfc “'21s. a fiiceriff in t e ‘Toroiitol end and before Clancy could get 1.0 the ‘turdy Detroit slur the fatter Toronto

rifled the i‘i1:k int.) the net. _

"I am in "inn and I 11 rest of the ra 0:1." .

“but that l1l('(1!‘1tl. CCll\'1ll(‘f‘C1 me i that I was not as last as I used to be

Sale Gets Under Way

(‘ouptin lo Win Sllmtltl (liven Away With Iiileh Purchase: We curry‘ the best in

NEW YORK. NOV. Z4~1AP> —1 "No one inf'i ntrd me in my LBWWIICB B- sllcpllﬂfd- XIlHE-tﬁl‘ 0f decision. I rea1...r~.1 I had just ‘ the Hanover. Pa.. Shoe Farms. led flbﬁilt reached the end of th= rope AND JEWELERY Mr. McElwyn, one of the United and could do more for the 0'11!) by .\l()NTIl0>‘li ROMAN States’ greatest standard-bred stal- j puliing out and inuklxr; room t"r a i:t‘lfl".\‘ ‘

lions out oi’ the auction ring at the 1 better man."

42nd Old Glory Sale today for $15.- Tclephoiiie and. telegraphic pleas

500. i of hockey lover T both male and fe- It was the largest cheque of the miiiinc. poured iii on Clancy after

famous sale since he paid 819.0001 his decision had been pui;l shed.

for Calumet Chuck as a two-_vear- ‘ The King remained firm.

old in 1931_ ' His passing as a pinver is as i111-

[ASA YIUSTON

liLGlN

ALSO Toilet Sets. Rosaries Cuff Links, Watch (liaiiis ‘Waterman Pens. Bracelet . Pendants, etc., etc.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—(CP>—Thc ivortnnt to hockey as the rvtirc- llavc your xnlilb 0111s ]l'... Manchester farm of Gait. out.’ steii- ment of Bribe Ruth in ta-sebail. Jack iii-av NOW. ped into the auction ring the Old j Dempsey in fighting and Bvbbv ‘ Glory sale of trotters and pacrrs iJone in major golf compel tiot‘. The Chester A_ Can-‘pbei; guday and pill-chm 9d lwo b10041 King 11nd what it takes and zav» .

.w11nt he had to became one of I"'~1'- g a’est figures.

f-‘ennell 6.: (‘l1 iidlrr lildg. ._ Queen

mares, consigned by Henry H. Knight's Almahurst farm cf Lexing- ton. Ky.

The Canadian farm paid $440 for MCE1\\_\YI. and @250 for l-lollyrood _ Honey Locust. a daughter cf Mr. Celia‘ rircdl Hrvlitrstirl Ilir ' *' -- Jo ‘ ‘ '

Both C-C-M- Skates and C~C-1\f' Shoes incorporate the best. ideas given us 11y lending professional and amateur piny- crs, cont-hes and other experts. ‘ou simply can't lit-Iii And the skate steels have the playing faster hockej. C'C'M' Outﬁts from $3.25 up

n

4'1,

right temper for speed. forhnld- ing their edge and for ' piiiiislimeni. \\'it11 :1 (

HRH

BRUNUINU UP FATHER

HURQY- AND GET DR l-lUC-il-l CUTTEM

ves l-LRPY. an- TH‘ DOCTOR Fog, 114' DOCTOR- AN I'LL HAVE A LIT- TLE sen THE s1 — _ -. I l-EAD is auc- IN-

ON

VICE DE

Rana yndllaiifzkciV/ovld ugh L