Ifirws, 8.113%;
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‘Pi i’?! i f?“ if
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
IrvaW-ee a‘
PAGE SEVEN
NEW ‘t... SPORT wolf
s ‘Will Be Strictly Enforced Says President
C.A.H.A. Issue-S-Final Warning Regarding Migration Of Hoc- keyists Froriranch To Branch.
. B “phonics-r. N. s. May 16-minu- of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Agscciatiml in respect to registration and transfers will henceforth be strictly enforced, declared President; Gumy 1h g, communication received * by James wry, President of the Mar- itime Amateur Hodzay Association here today-
The National President threaten.- e, “general cleanup" and takes o, (inn stand against wholesale altera- ' tions in line-ups and transfers on c hi; scale from one district to an- other. He stated that he was not , in favor of certain clubs being per- mitted to pack their teams with im- ported players.
The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association would put, its foot down on wholesale transfers, the Presi- dent intimated. ‘
The warning was issued right now, he said, so that players would not ‘ be misled by promises made by of- I ficers of teams interested, and to , permit time for any who had already l migrated to return home. y
The statement reads: l
‘Branch to branch transfers fill‘ hot be granted to a. player unless guch player changes his residence prior to Jan. 1, 1934, thereby com- plying with the rule, or is legitim- ately attending a university or
Guardian's Special Wire) school as under the student rule, or
had been moved by his employer with whom he has been continuously employed for a period of at least six months. There will be no deviation from these rules in this warning ev- en if both branches in transfers are
l agreeable to the changes. Transfers
within a branch will be handled by the branch but in no case will the C. A. H. A. sanction the action of a branch that permits wholesale mi- gration within the branch or the
l picking of teams."
BIIBPRABTIBE T D N I ii H T
Bert Cooper calls for a. baseball practice at the Abegweit Grounds at 6 p. m. sharp. The following play- ers are asked to attend: L. Simpson, J. MacLean, G. Ayers, N. Price, 1-I. Gaudet, J. Stanley, E. Rice, J. Saun- ders, P. McQuaid, M. Diamond, V. Larter, E. Stentiford. Others wish- ing to make the team be on hand’ for a try-out.
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DDYlN THE DADK STRETDH
The wealthiest young man in the‘ world will take his principal ye. creation this summer driving hora- es on tlu Grand Circuit. Richard
yibick) Reynolds, recent heir to
025000.000 will campaign the only lmfr t0 enter the two minute list 111st season. Dick Reynolds 1.59 1'9. 811d the two lrotters which he recent puichaspl from Henry Oliver, Pitisburg, Pa, The Lad (3) 2.04 3-4 and Poplar Hill (3) 2.06 1-2. Both are sons of the not- Bd Rose Scott 1.59 3-4.
5°01} L~ 130K189. the most success- ful private breeder of trotters and Decors in the United States, was l dmsgist by profession. He made a mt with a patent medicine and as a result can indulge his fancy for ruco horses very considerably. However, we believe it has been a D-"lying proposition with Mr. Dodge as he invariably produces season after season champions or near champions. His latest important announcement is that he will nqt race any more two-year-olds.
Dodge believes in breaking, then 1111111111: the youngsters for a few months and about June 1st tum- ins them out for the balance of u“ 5608011. taking them up aga‘ ill the late fall preparatory to thei. lh1\’1’~3‘ear-old| conditioning.
k‘ There is no question that in- nsive training and racing of two-
The above criticism would not apply lo the training of two-year- olds or three-year-olds on Prince Edward Island, because conditions here are so very different to those prevailing in the United States where trainers must get thcir young charges ready for big purse futurities. Even now we pick up a horse paper and find two-year-olds going faster than aged horses, 2.14 1-2 recently in Florida and 2.13 1-2 in Kentucky. These youthful prod- igies will probably make a great showing this year and perhaps next as three-year-olds, although the percentage of two-year-olds with fast records that make good: as three-year-olds is not great but as aged performers we would not care to invest.
The news that Toll Gate 2.00 3-4 will arrive in the Marltimes and be a factor in free-for-all rac- ing has created quite a furore in free-for-ail circles. Probably the first big battle of the giants will be at Charlottetown on Thursday, August 23rd, when we look for- ward to seeing Toll Gate 2.00 3-4, Calumet Brownie 2.01 3-4, Darkey Grattan 3.02 1-2, Hunter Hedge- wood 2.02 1-2, Volo Rico 2.04, Neil “risco 2.03 and others take part.
Mrs. Charles Valentine, Colum- bus. Ohio, Ls walking 0n air and has a feeling akin to that exper- ienced by a person who is holding
YmF-clds or even three-year-olds takes a toll on their vitality and imlts their usefulness as aged rac- 11114 propositions. One of the great. {J51 trainers of athletes in the ‘Killed States has come out flat- °°ifidly against active competit- i?“ f" young athletes under ‘iiihltfn years of age claiming "it" eTcat many of the school 5°? winners have failed to make 800d as mature athletes due to be- 1118 burnt out in their teen years.
=__.
a ticket on the favorite or near favorite in the Derby. Last fnll Charlie, who was the idol of the turf years ago when he drove hoppled pacers on the Grand, vis- ited the Indianapolis sale and purchased for $46.00, a yearling named Senator Home and gave him to his wife.
This lad, as we told you last week trotted in 2.15 1-2. Since that (Continued on Page 9)
RDYAL YDRK DLDTHES
None Better At The Price
NR. Yl. H.
MoDRAE
Will be at Our Store
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 30th.
Come and select that New Suit or Top Coat you
l i I
l
‘ Rev. W. E. Aitken, Mr. Ross Bet-
mmke up the board for the ensuins
B. I. S. llance To-llight Elliott’: Orchestra
rsiniifii GETS Pllil ilisiulciui
The Summerside Golf Club has secured the services of Mr. Bert Hickey of Toronto to act as in- structor for the season of 1934.
Mr. Hickey is to arrive on June 1st. He comes well recommended and the club is very fortunate in securing his services. S.
Ligh tweight ChampReady For Battle
(By Edward J. Neill Associate’ Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, May 25—Barney Russ packed up his things at his Ferndale training camp today and headed for New York to fight Jimmy hIcLamin 15 rounds for the welterweight champion in Madison Square Garden’: bowl on Long Is- land Monday night.
The lightweight champion from Chicago wound up his training or- deal as fit. as a man can be for a task ring history says can't be done, but 65,000 people are ex- pected to pay some $300,000 for the privilege of seeing him try any- way.
Only once before did a. light- weight king ever challenge the ruler of the heavier division and in that match Benny Leonard lost on a foul to Jack Britton. But there was this bit of bolster to Ross’ cause as far as that one was concerned-Leonard, tho light- weight champion, was far in front and had Britton on the floor when
he committed the foul of taking h
another punch before up.
DENTRAL GUARDIAN
Thin column la reserved for news of local lulu-vat but ndverllnlng of a newuy nature may be Inner-led at 4 cont: a word flricily payable In ad vanes,
Jack got
BRITISH COLUMBIA EDUCA- TIONALIST HEARD-The H011. George M. Weir, Vancouver, Pro- vincial Secretary and Minister of Education for British Columbia, last night made an appeal to Can- adian radio audiences aslcing his hearers to give to the Red Cross sympathetic interest and active support. Mr. Weir reviewed the work carried on in British Colum- bia by the Red Cross, emphasizing particularly the work of the Junior Red Cross which he described as a link connecting the youth of the world and as a great motivating force in the education of our chid- rcn.
BOYS WILL CAM!‘ AT CANOE COVE-The big comp for boys at Canoe Cove sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., and M. R. E. 6., which has been such a success in past years, will be held again this year according to plans made by the Boys Work Board of P. E. I. at their annual meeting in the Y. M. C. A. on the 25th inst. The dates c! the camp are July 4-14, the fee is only $5.00, the registrar is R. A. Pendleton of the Y. M. C. A. The camp director is Rev. W, E. Aitken who will be assisted by the follow- ing staff: J. B. Wilson, E, J. Chis- holm, l). R. Sinclair, Roy Webster, Roy Vesscy, William Henry. Austin Jardine, Eric Coffin and other leaders. The finances of the Board are in a satisfactory condition the secretary treasurer T011011“. 11 8111* stantlal balance is on hand from former camps 14> me" exPenses 5°’ new equipment. As this W115 u"
‘ annual meeting, officers were ap-
pointed as follows: Chairman, Rev. J. B. Chisholm; first vice chair- man Rev. E. J. Chisholm; second vice chairman, Rev. E~ R- w°°d' side; secretary-treasurer, Rev. D. R, Sinclair. These with Rev. V.LE. Osborne, Rev. F. P. C1 n,
nuns, (he svreiery of the Y. M~ C, A. and two representatives, each appointed by the Anslivflfl. Bgpflst, Presbyterian and Christ- ian churches and the Y. M. C. A-
laid for two boys
have been thinking about. m the ye“, n,
British Woollens of the Finest Quality. Trimmings that are No. 1.
workmanship that is “Royal York” And Remember
An Expert to Flt You. Make “Royal York” Clothes Your Clothes. l
‘ year. Plans were conferences -"\“' Cavendish or Swi- 1445Jéh 5t‘- Peters on SBPl- $431 1 l course in lcadcrshiP 9mm"! n boys work by the Maritime ‘goof;- Lary Rev, JIILISOH Ill/Y» m e ' M; Q A_.5¢ptembcr 17-22.
Whippet, Willys And Willys Knight Service
Some good used parts and rrbllill Storage Batteries in stock- CALL AND SEE Us.
J0e’s Garage Cornu- Prlnoe i! Dorehesler Charlottetown
HARRY A. MacDDIIGALL
BETTER MEN'S WEAR . 145 Great George Street
lone with the best Island and Mari-
Shoots
(By Gayle Talbot, Aanoclated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 25- Jamen Wallace, an unemployed Scottish carpenter, today qualified to meet W. Lawson Little, long-hit- ting Californian, for the British amateur golf championship in a hectic day which saw the elimin- ation of " , T. Dunlap Jr., United Stalee amateur titleholder. Wallace conquered Dunlap 2 and 1 in one of the greatest competit- ive rounds seen in Scotland. Little defeated Leslie Gamett of Adding- ton one up in an extra-hole match. Wallace and Little meet in the 36- hole championship round tomorrow. Wallace, who ha; been promised a steady job if he beats Little for the title, started out in his charac- teristic slow, methodical way against Dunlap and was one down to the United States champion at the halfway mark. For the rest of the round he hammered down an unbroken series of pars and birdies, finally nailing his frail rival at the 17th, where he banged in a sensa- tional 15-foot putt for a birdie.
Wallace Cheered Mightlly
The jobless Scotsman was three under par for the eight holes along the backward route, while Dunlap was even with regulation figures.
The gallery of 10,000, most of them, of course, Scots, respected the competitors with tomb-like si- lence during the actual moments of play but cheered Wallace wildly af- ter each shot. Dunlap appeared undisturbed by the spectators‘ em- otional outbursts, and were it not for the fact that he was engaged in battle he might have lead the applause for nobody was more im- pressed by Wallace's victory than
e. Even though he putted better than any time before in this tour- nament, Dunlaps work around the greens was no match for the Scot's phenomenal performance. He shav- ed pars int oblrdieg on the 12th, 14th and 17th greens and putted for them on the other back nine
Brilliant
Golf To Blast Way Into Final
James Wallace, Unemployed Scottish Carpenter Qualifies To Meet Lawson Little For British Amgtenr Golf Title.
Dunlap Pays Tribute to Winner
"He's a. grand golfer and when a man shoots the kind of golf Wal- lace did I don't feel disgraced in losing," Dunlap said.
Wallace could not afford to pay his caddy, but the bonny lad who has toted the carpenter's bag over the highlands and lowlands since the tournament started without compensation, cried for sheer loy when his man won,
Before he came to grips with Dunlap, Wallace defeated Francis ‘Francis, Sunnlngdale millionaire, 3 and 2, in the quarter-finals, and Dunlap scored a 3 to 1 victory over Alex Walker, scion of the famous whiskey family, in the same round
The Little-Garnett semi-final was full of dramatics. It afforded the gallery one of the rarest treats in the long-ranged driving from the tees ever seen in these parts. Time and again they banged out tee shots that measured more than 260 ‘yards and at the eighth hole lashed out drives that reached 290 yards.
Little drew down thunderous ap- plause for hls‘mighty belt at the 16th. The hole measures 288 yards ,‘ from tee to green and the San . Francisco slashers ball sailed all of that, coming down close to the pin.
Their match was a give-and-take affair on the first nine with the exchanges even. It was a case of waiting for the breaks on the back holes. Little took the lead with a birdie four at the 12th but the ad- vantage was shortlived as Garnett won the next hole. The Californian went to the fore again at the 16th with another birdie, fashioned from ‘that sledging drive, and then for lvthe second time in six holes the lLondoncr drew up even, sinking an fill-foot putt on the 18th green. ihittle closed out on the first extra. hole, holing a. three-foot putt while iGarnett blunderingly missed a. two- lfooter. '
Little won his way to the round before the final with an easy 4 and 2 triumph over T. A. (Dale) Bourne, who was beaten by the Hon. Mich- ael Scott in the 1933 finals. Gar- nett overcame John Neal of Moor Park, two up, in the morning.
EPENIJENTS
ND AN] HAWKS
PLAY DRAW
"Wal" Monteitlfs double into right field with one out. in the last half of the ninth, driving in two runners gave the Hawks an 0-8 draw with the Independents last night in the second game of the Industrial Baseball League. The game was called in the In- dependents half of the tenth, darkness calling a. halt to the bit- ter struggle the teams had waged from the opening inning.
But while Monteeth emerged as the hero, one of his opponents nearly stole the show from him; Murray Carmichael coming to bat in the tenth with two mates rest- ing on the sacks, smashed out a miighty three base wallop that once again sent his team into the lead, only to have his effort go
score reverting back to the ninth frame.
It was an even battle all through. Bofli. teams counted twice in the first inning but a three run
their half of the same frame.
But it was the Independents turn in the next two frames as they batted in five runs for v1
they pushed across a run setting the stage for Monteitlrs dramatic ninth-inning two base blow
Both teams used two hurlers, Stewart of the Hawks going in for Bolger in the fourth with "Duck" Acorn relieving Bill McNeill for the Independents.
Lineups:-
I-Iawks-Stewart, Doyle, Donov- an, Bolger, Gillis, Lawior, Michael, Callaghan, Kenslow, Montcith.
Independents-Jay, Acorn, Cox, Saunders, Diamond, Dalzicl, Law- lor, Bradley, McNeill, Carmichael.
Umpires-At the plate, Geo. Francis; on the bases, Fred Mc- Cabe.
Score by Innings:-
Independ 201300000 810 ents
for naught as Umpire Francis was forced: to call the tilt, the
Hawks 203000012811
Kelly and McInnis, whose haber- dashery on Great George Street is on the shopping list of many city and rural residents, have their plans well in hand to make their annual ten mile road race one of the memorable sport events of the season.
They announced some time ago that the familiar Highficld-and-re- tum jaunt would be held on June 21st instead of in September as has been usual. It was 10111111 110m 6X‘ perience that the autumn weather wag too fickle to gamble with and that the runners preferred t0 W11" in the spring.
‘The entry list will be a starry
time distance men end possibly 01w Upper Canadian fighting for the worth-while prizes.
Roy Oliver of New Glasgow, Maritime champion and a rvcnsllll- ed Olympic prospect, who has won the event two years in a row. “111 be back once more, and with him Bernie Rogers his young running mate who finished third last. year. These two Nova Scotlans have reputations which entitle them to respect in any company in Canada. It is likely too that Noel Paul, fleet Indian from Sprlnghill, will leave
the mark with the pack, and one or two others from across the
Great Entry List In Offing For Kelly-Mclnnis Race
athletes, any one of whom would be welcome entrants because of the strong opposition they would pre-
asault in the third gave the
Hawks a 5-3 lead after the I.n- finals’- Fuhl‘ a‘)! $155; 8 10 o
dependents had scored once in B“ ° " Montreal .. 104 100 14x-11 16 2
8-5 advantage. For the next four R‘ H E frames the eastend team were Ywk égé ggg 01000 g g g blanked but again in the eighth “l” x"
Phone 141
SPECIALS
FOR
Friday and Sata relay At The Stylemart
6 ONLY TOP COATS, worth to $13.50 for . .11}... $ 8.95 l 10 ONLY TOP COATS, worth to $18.00 for .......,.,.,- $10.95 12 ONLY TOP COATS, worth to $25.00 for . . $15.95 13 Y. M. SUITS, 35 to 38, worth to $18.00 for . . . . . . $10.00 12 Y. M. SUITS, 35 to 37, 2 pants, to $22.50 for . . . . $17.50 . 25 Pairs all wool BLUE SERGE PANTS $3.75 for . 2 doz. FUR FELT HATS, all new, $3.50 for . . . . ._ . ._-. $1.75 N EW_ SPRING CAPS, fancy Tweeds, $11.50 for SILK TIES, all new patterns, $1.00 for . .,.-_.-._~.,.. 50c Y. M. ALL WOOL V. NECK SWEATERS
135 Great George Street
KELLY 8t MaclNNlS
CHARLOTTETOWN
If it’s New We Have it, if We Have it, it’s New
. $2.95
$1.00
noon
$1.50
E"‘,‘h§
BASEBALL? RESULTS:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A11 games postponed, rain. DITERNATIONAL LEAGUE
R H E
ROchester 000 303 200-8 12 1 ‘Ibronto .. 111 000 001-4 13 1 Kleinke. Potter and Florence;
Milstead, Lisenbee and Outen; Collier, Pomorski and Stack. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Uhle, MacFayden, van Atta and Dickey; Earnshaw and Madjeski. Washington ,, 202 104 000-ll 13 3 Si}. Lmlls 010 010 002-5 10 0
Whitehlll and Phillips; Blaehold- er, McAfee, Knott and I-Icmsley, Grube.
Philadelphia . 230 000 031-9 13 3 Detroit .. 000 005 020-7 12 5
Cain, Kline and Hayes, Berry; Sorrell, Frasier, Auker, Hogsett and Cochrane.
Boston 002 001000- 3 '7 1 Cleveland .. 501 1'70 22x-lll 24 1
Rhodes, Pennock. H. Johnson
and Ferrell; Pearson and Pytlak.
Eliminated From Tourney
(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)
KINGSTON, St. Vincent, May 25 —Granda's fine cricket team elim- inated St. Vincent from the Cork Cup tournament by 1W0 111115 811d three wickets today. wncludlng we threg-day match which began Wed- nesday. The St. Lucia. eleven, hold- ers of the clip, sailed from 611511105 today for St. Vincent to meet Gran- ada in the final st ' gjlgfldfll’;
sent to the speedy Oliver, Rodd, Rogers and the rest. Every effort: is being made to have one of the Ontario cracks brought to the province. Komonen, winner of the| Boston Marathon, has been extend- ed an invitation and also the noted ten niilcr, Rankin of Preston, On- tario. It may be said that none of these boys above mentioned are throwing a scare into Wallle Rodd, the Island's best bet. For the first time since Wally made a hobby of , running he is training under a man 1 who knows his business-Billi Massey. Bill has changed Wally'si style entirely. and the Highfleld boy is minutes faster than he was.
Kelly and Mclnnis wish it to bc known that the prize-list is most attractive. First man across the fin- ish line has his choice of the bcst suit in their store, the second man the equivalent of $15.00 in mer- chandise, third. wearing apparel to the value of $10.00, fourth $8.00 worth of goods, and for every man who finishes, something which will send him home satisfied that he was treated right.
Entries can be sent to Kelly and Mcfnnis, Great George Street. Charlottetown. Send them in earl-y
straits are in prospect. Upper Canada has s. half dozen
boys. L-5328 l
‘Sport Brief
Tho Edmonton Grads, womens basketball champions of Canada and holders of the Underwood In- ternational ‘Trophy, won their match with the Spencer Coles of Chicago last Saturday night by a score of 100 to 39. Also their sec- ond grime from the some Loam 0h Monday night, thus retaining me twp-fly.
Gene Vf-‘Mke. Pennsylvania's great mller, broke the world's re- wrd for three-quarters of a mile in a. special race at Frankjn Field, Pennsylvania, last Saturday. Venzke covered the distance in 3 minutes 2.3 secs, lowering the m- cord of 3 minutes 2.8 secs. made by Tommy Coneff at Traverse ls. 18nd. New York, 39 years ago,
Tommy Coneff was an Irish boy who won quite a number of races in Ireland and then came to New York. Joined the New York Ath- letic Club and raced under its col- ors. In addition to the three-quar- ter mile world's record he was also the holder of the world's amateur mile record, 4.15 3-4, for many years. It is now 4.07 6-10 and cred- ited to Jack Lovelock.
At Paris last week France's re- novated Davis Cup team made a clean sweep over Austria 5 to 0.
United States polo team which is touring Europe lost its fourth straight match to the Baufort team at Norton, England, 1"‘. Monday.
The Germans have pledged non- discrimination against Jews while competing in the Interrational Olympics at Berlin in 1936.
Some remarkable performances were made last Saturday at the 34th Western Intercollegiate out- door track and field champion- ships at Evanston, Ill. The 440
yard dash was won by Ivan Fuqua,
Announcing
Indianapolis University seconds. He also won the 2.20 n1 21.7 seconds. Charles C. Hornbostlq of Indiana won the 880 yards run. in 1 minute 53-8 seconds and the 1 mile in 4 minutes 23.8 seconds.
and Frank Currie are playing lacn rosse with one of the best in Montreal. '
Slattery once one of the greates figures in light heavyweight box-t ing, says, "Burnt out at» thirty Jimmy Slattery, once the pride o‘ Buffalo, a cleancut figure with darting left hand, the deftness o g a Corbett and the high shock in his flailing fists, returnr ed lo the ring as a preliminary boy-to victory.
ago when Slattery seemed destin-g‘ ed to become one of the greatcsl of the fistic world, easy money fanning friends, the tap dance o g doom on night club floors soften- ed him up and finally he lost hi!‘ title. weather friends, then he dropped out of sight until last night."
signed as Manager of the Montreal. Forum. Conacher coming back to his for- mer team, the Montreal Moroons.‘ Said Conacher, “I thought I had, rendered good Maroons but the deal showed that: I am among those who make monumental blunders. the Hawks won the Stanley Cup despite the fact that I was one ofl the defencemen."
Conacher is the greatest defense- man of the game and will makd_
s:
\fll1'-2-2>!b1\:§€<0(~$1-»\\\3<(i;-!-
We understand that Pete Kelly teaml
Baz O'Meara writing of Jimm L
voltagq ,
“There was a tirne_.some yearui‘
I
With his title went fairl
Now that Tommy Gomian ha! there is talk of Lionel.
service to the _
However,
Tommy German believes that
(Continued on Page 9)
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