i

l

1933

"Canadian Girl

Athlete

._ BOWLING

a NEXT 3 DAYS

MONDAY : Skating, Band 8--10 p. m. {TUESDAY : S’side vs. Abeg- Weits—-Final Intermediate Championship 8. 30p. m. General Admission, 25c.

p. ‘WEDNESDAY : Wolves ‘vs. Abegweits

k A 8.45 P. M. USUAL PRICES

s. Make

Good _§howing

(By George Maguire, Canadian

l Press Stall’ Writer).

new YORK, I-leb. B-l-(By The Canadian Press)—A courageous lit- tie band of Canadian girl athletes were homeward bound tonight af- ter making a gallant stand in the United Stat/es women's indoor track Ind il'eld championships in Madi- son Square Garden Saturday af- ternooll.

Tilt- girls, representing the Lake- lide Athletic Club, of Toronto, smil- ingly concealed their suffering af- ter an automobile accident 100 miles outside New York while rn- ffliilo here, and stepped onto the Garden track to snare second place l» ‘he too-metre final and second

third places in the 50-metre final.

A wholesale dethroning of cham- pions alld tllc breaking of two world's records featured the meet. Tile two new records were estab- lished by Dorothy Lyford of Bos- ton. in the standing broad jump, and Na Clindclc of Chicago, in the bilsizriliall ti‘l'('.\\\‘, M155 Lyfol-d julnjxti eight. icct. 6i‘; inches to better her own record by 9-10 of

The Torontoniarls experienced a series of misfortunes. Hardly had the championships got under way before Mildred Ftzzell was disqual- ified from the quarter finals in the SO-metre dash’ for jumping the starters gun three times. Aida Wilson Canadian champion hurd- ler, was also disqualified for jump- lhs the gun in her first heat.

In the 400-metre relay prelim- inaries and final Lakesides gave a sparkling display of grit. They won thelr qllahrylhg heat after the worst buffetlng a. team has been known to get in a Garden meet. T1111‘!!! girls were hindered when Opponents stepped into their paths while the baton was being rxchan- ged. Dorothy Brookshaw was so badly hurt when she collided with a competitor that she required medical treatment.

In the final the Canadians forced the Newark Women's Athletic Club to establish the Splendid tum of 50 4-5 seconds to win the event.

Y. BOWLING

m inch. Miss Gindele threw the basketball 101 feet, 6-1; inches, 11111111’ 5.x inches further than the mrnrd liiiltl? in inst year's gflmgg

'1 . H 0 C K E Y

"ll- “lnksllots Win From Macks

At tllc Arena rink Saturday, the Sr. Wingsllots won a hard fought gllmc from the Macks, the score be- 111B 5 to 4. This was a well earned "lclfllv. as the Macks are a hard Vim to beat. . ‘ -'lll1‘t9ll1ll$ showed splendid com- binatinn and both goalieswere kept D1151’. The Macks protested one goal

scored by the Union team, saying ll was just as mysterious as the

goal .‘ECOl'Od by them in a previous‘

501119. but as on that occasion, re- ferec McMillan allowed and the {tamoe proceeded. It looks 11s tllollffll this game will also have t‘) b" lllaycd ovcr again.

The lineups follow:

“Wk! - Goal, McInnls; Defence, McCllutick and Lund; Forwards, Williams, Toombs, Gallant, Pineau, Chllhhan, McCarviilc.

11- I’. U. Wfngshotll-Goni, McDon- llfl; Defence, Mnllay and Btnns; Wllvllrds, Lund, Ryan, Glllis, Land, LeDianc,

East End Eagles Tflmmed Junior _ Wlngshots

lit the Arena Saturday night, the Basics won a-fast game from the Junior Wingshots. The Eagles out-

} Wed the Union kids at all parts i.

l"! some. The Wingshots tried 11rd to save a shutout, but try as “l” did. they could not-put the lullb" Past Martin, the tiny Eagle soalic. Walter Montieth, 'Jr., who "lflnescd and coached the team, is bllnglflk those boys along fine. The Iflllle ended in a shutout, the score “l”! E181». 4; Wlngshots, o. Thc lineups follow: hi"! — Goal, Martin; Defence, citllllflllfln and. Bolger; Forwards, 911118. McCarville, Donovan, Smith, Mlclllél. Bowling. Dlrlllnhots JI.—G0fll, McDonald; we encc. Binns and Stanley: libr- nrds, O. Mallay. Leblanc. Stanley, "mien. laud, Stanley.

the goal ‘ 1

CITY LEAGUE FINAL PLAY-OFF

Y. M. C. A. ‘N. .1. Clow 181 132 24a J. L. Douglas .. 188 190 163 P. W. Turner .. 174 236 19B R. A. Pendeton ... 134 215 341 ‘J. A. Belltly ... ... 227 214 214 ' 904 987 1159 Total .....—3050 VETS

Ben Poole 2'73 338 237 C. McDonald . . 18B 241 160 A. Adair . . 183 205 260 F. B. Conrad 301 252 251 O. Refuse ... ..... 166 130 200

1113 116i 1108 Total - . . .....-—33B8

Majority for Vets 3'18 pins. High single ft. A. Pcndlcton 341 pins. High \hne Ben Poole Ml pins.

ZION GUILD LEAGUE

Total... ... ... ...

l NHL. Games

N. I1. L. N. Y. Rangers, 4; Chicago, 1. Americans, i; Detroit, 1. ' Canadians, 2; Maroons, 2. Toronto, 5; Americans, i.

I. H. L. Buffalo, 0; Cleveland, 1.

PLAN~ OPENS TUESDAY AT 1o. A.M. W...)

lllllss A-Ml-IitKSl

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Feb. 26—Home~ stretch drive of Toronto Maple Leafs to finish at the top of the Canadian group, National Hockey League, tonight looked powerful

Fast Quarter N-e-ggtiated By Park- er Boy In Class A Pace O1; | Saturday Af_t_e_1_'_noon.

Dreulll Girl W05 worked in 2.12 on tile pace as a. two year old, then Something happened to her and she

_The best ioe of the sea- son and the largest crowd, with good classes and good racing and a new season's record for the quar- iter mile, were the features of Saturday afternoon's racing staged

by the Victoria Driving Club. The lnew stand which is a credit to

Walter Brown the constructor and

his assistants, Sam Morrison and

Nell walker, was used for the first ltime and many were the favorable »

comments about it.

i There were {our classes which were finally completed at quarter

siderabie step. She is by Chestnut Peter 203 1-2 out of the dam of High Noon 2.02. It is the intention of her owner to race 'her nit-h the hopples next week.

SUMMARY

CiassAPaee

to five, having started shortly Parker Bay, 2.09 1-2, Mc- l after two. The same old trouble de- Neill) . . . . . . . . . .. 1 2 1 lveloped, namely, several being Johnny Miles 2.17 1-4 (Mac- preseht without proper racing Klxlnon) ....... .. 2 1 2 equipment. This caused delays. It Orola 2.20 l-4 (Arbing . . . . .. 3 3 3

is hoped that next afternoon's rac- Time: .32 1-2. .30 l—2. .31. ing this will be avoided. There was also a lot of unnecessary scoring,‘ some of the drivers having the sole

idea that the proper thing was to chssi-lzpllloh 2.0a 3-4 (m-

Class A. Trot

get away as far in front as possible. Kenna , . . , , , _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ , __ 1 1 1 As the distance is only a quarter Ruth S. 2.15 1-2 (Shepherd) 2 2 2 of a mile any consideralfe ad- Bihgcn Aubrey 2.17 1-4

vantage in the start places their' (Wood) . . . . . . . . . .. 4 3 D

competitors out of the racing/and Worthy Lolrse 2.14 (McKay) 3 Dr

those who compete should bis/sports‘ Time: .32. as 1-2. .32 1-2. enough to underrtand that. Class A Pace. This was the first Class B Pan-e

event with Parker Boy, Johnny

Miles and Orola. Parker Bey and Silver Doctor 2.19 (Netting)

Of The. Season

was not trained any more. She ls _ now five and is said to have coh- ‘

enough to carry them through as they faced three hard games this" ‘gthgzy M1155 got 3W3? fast’ Pall-g; week with a nine-point margin' y ha‘, “g a S g edge w

he held to the wire, not more than

over the second-place Montreal

' Maroons.

» Toronto gained one point on their nearest rivals Saturday night‘ with a >5-1 triumph at the expense , of New York Americans in a rag-' gedly played game.

Is Champion

OTTAWA, Feb. 26-Karl Bands- vick of Montreal won the ski championship of Canada at the an- nual title meet here today. The title is awarded to the contestant scoring the highest aggregate of, points in the jumping and cross country race events. The Montreall star camg first in neither event but ills combined score of 392.20 points W115 lllgllfil‘ tilazl any other and gave him the iiilc.

Fascist Press Ma k es Charges

a neck separating them. Orola who was back quite a. piece gctfnfz a- way but hb driver nodded for the wcrd, was a dose third.

Second Heat. Johnny Miles got avray this time with tllc edge and both horses raced like fury fin- ishing heads apart in the fastest heat of the season, Johhny the winner, time .30 1-2 Seconds, orola again a good third.

The Third lie-t. Parker Bor had a very slight advantage getting a- way, but seemed to gain unfll the eighth when he was nearly a length ahead. From then on Johnny Miles closed the gap and they finished very close, Orda a gcod third.

Johnny Miles and Parker certainly are as closely matched as two horses can be. Parker Boy was equipped with the hopples and was driven by Wcil ItPNeilI.

class A Trot. This had four starters but after the second heat only two remained, Worthy Louise being dralvn after the first heat and B’ngen Aubrey after the sce- ond heat. It took a lot of scoring

ROME, Fob. 26—(A.P.)—A chill? to get them away. When finally The r3055 on

...13DH1 Lealoek 2.09 1-2 (Henncs- sey . . . . . . . . . . 2 La Rico (Webb) Tln": .32. .33 3-4. .32 1-

2. .31 1-2.

Class C Trot and Pace

Lawles Peter (Holmes) 11 l

Peter Sett (Blanchard) . 2 3 2

Ethel Aubrey (Ross) 3 2 4

Dream Girl (Kelly) 44 3 Time: .34. 33 3-4. .34 1-2.

Officials: Announcer, John A. McDonald. Starter, Doug Mac- Leod. Judges, Dr. Heath McIntyre. Neil Walker, waiter Brown. Tim- ers, Art Mclnnis, Sandy Kennedy, ‘Harry Mulplrr.

'sulllllllsllll

illzl Rttltlti

-(Speclal to the Guardian)

the Summerside

m“ Fmnce and the Mme E11" the Go was given Chestnut Dillon harbor on Saturday brought out a

tcnte are llnd ermining

Geneva was in the lead. This he hcli right good field of horses and a large

Peace 675°?“ lmfl been made lDdBY to the finish, although Ruth S. number ‘of enthusiastic fans, '1"~ere

by Il Glomlile Dilfllla 11s l/llo lull ‘ came very fast and was at ills pad were three classes

A. B. and C.

est broadside from the Fflsclst press when they nursed the wire. Worthy A Class A had two starters Major s. in denunciation of what the nows- Louise back a length and a half and 'I‘ramp’glle, Major S. won the

paper termed dangerous military preparations.

third, and Bingerl Aubrey fourth. The Second Heat. Was a repe-

race but dropped the second heat. Class B had three starters and won

'1‘11o panel‘ lvllblhhcd Slltvlviav titioll of the rust except that Bln- in straight lteats by Cyril r. .1. who

what is said were secret clauses of‘ a recent part negotiated by the

nations of the “Little Etntente, in-

dicating the signatories intend to

occupy Hungary in case of aggres- sion from ‘other nations. Jugoslavia, ‘ Czechoslovakia and Rumania com- 1 prise the Little Enteute. I "Profound lnsircerlty still governs , llllfi‘ relations of European nations,"

Il Giornale said, adding that Italy feels it to be her duty to make dis-

closures as a~ great power sharing

responsibility for order and pro-

gress on the continents."

l The Paper reproduced alleged RAMBLERS paragraphs from the Little Entcnte D‘ H007“: l“ 151 agreement, descfibing them as ex- M" M°Mmm1 " 99 137 mlccrptg from previous agreements v‘ Rndd "' "' "‘ l“ no 154i which were tncorporatd ill the gen- A‘ Jewell "‘ " 124 13o momral pact recently evolved at Gen-

D. Oatway ...-. 254 140 164 ML 726 728 5w Oncofthesc excerptsdesoribedas "m" ~"""""1°7‘ from a. 102a treaty between Czecho- slovakia and Juaoslavia, was quot- JUNE BUGS ed thus: "In case Caechoslovakia I. Laffel-ty ... 132 204 108 ls attwked by a natmn other than n. Dillon ... . 12o 21s 10a Hungary. mm party 2mm w E‘ Ben °" "" m‘ m) l“ mobolizc six divisions o! infantry c‘ mam‘ "' '"" m‘ 151 w‘ and one brigade of cavalry to de- B’ mnerty "" M’ n9 M fend the boundaries touohllfl

s14 an (l); Hungary, .—-2

TGEIITRM. fillllilllllt

.._..__-_-,-.-..

Thll column |I reserved for QIOIII’! County new: n! I Interest bu ad- rcrtlnlng of n new: nature may t» Inserted at 4 oonu a word strictly Disable .'n advance.

EXPECTED TUESDAY —- Father Francis P. Lyons," of the Paullst Fathers, Chicago, is expected to or. rive in Charlottetown on Tuesday to take part in the Lenten cervical.

gen Aubrey was third, Worthy Louise being drawn.

The Third Heat. This had just two starters, Chestnut Dllion and Ruth S. and was a very pretty race to watch. Ruth S. was on even terms until about fifty yards from the wire when she made a skip. lost her chance, caught and came on fast and finished at Chestnut Dillon's pad. Best time .32 seconds.

Class B. Pace. This developed i11- to quite a contest and it was near- ly five o'clock when a deeblon was arlvcd at. It took a lot of scores to get them away, one of the horses pulling hard and being bad at the score. They got away on tile sixth score, Isealock to the front. Within a fcw lengths to the wire Silver Doctor passed hlm and won in a pretty finish, La. Rico two lengths back, third.

The Second Heat. Was Lealock all the way, Silver Doctor making a break and La Rico finishing a good second. In the third heat Lea- lock was a length to the good twenty yards from the wire where Silver Doctor put on a great rush and they finished a. dead heat. A fourth heat was necessary to de- cide the winner and 1n the last few strides Silver Doctor outfooted Lealook, winning the race, the last heat being the fastest ln the event. 31 1-2 seconds.

Class C. Trot and Pace. Foul‘ more or less new performers start- ed in this event which was woll bf.’ Lawless Peter in straight heats and in easy fashion. Peter sett second. Ethel Aubrey third and Dream Girl, one of the most fashionably jbred animals in this province. fourth.

was well driven by his new owner. Mr, Lidwell Boswell. Clrs C. had ‘five starters taking four heats to ‘decide this race, Trouble Cope gowncd by Mr. Thos. Schurman, ‘New Annall winning out, Storm ‘Signal owned py Mr. Baglole and Syfvla Peters owned by Dr. Delaney Wellington each winning a heat. .'I‘rouble Cope capturing the fourth [heat and winning the race by a close margin. Johnny Mac owned by Major McDonald of Shcrbrookc was a hard contender ill each heat.

The following is the summary»-

Class A l-4 Mlle

Major S (Kenny) ....... 1 2 1 ‘Pramplglle (Thompson) . 2 1 Time: 33, 34, 32 1-2. Class B 1-4 Mile Cyril F. J. (Boswell) ...- 11 Chestnut Lady (Pl-lillips) 2 2 Sandy Mac (schurnlan) .. 3

Time: 34, 34.

Class C

Trouble Cope (Schurlnan) 4 4 1 1 Johnny Mac (McDonald) 2 2 3 3 Storm Signal (Bagloie) ... 1 2 2 2 Silvia Peters (Delaney) 3 1 4 4 Copla Girl (Nicholson) 5 5 5

Offipllis-Starter. Louis Lleard. Judges-B. W. McAl-thur, G. W. Bell. Gordon Dawson. The next race will be held on Wednesday next; when Yorkola and Major s. will battle it out. 'l‘here will be four ollsles including a colt race which will be worth seeing.

111p HCHARLOTTETOWN OUARDYAPJ __

'1@1llli NEW “w. SPORT WORLD

Best Ice Racing‘

(iur THI

10C.

V8110 aim l!

March

i

1t’ you

It “all

BtlSTllN Bill B‘ TRIMS NATS 2-1

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb 27-(Canadlian Press Cablc)-—The Boston Olympic Club defeated To- ronto Nationals. 2-i in a brisk over- time siruggle today and captured for the United States a hockey series termed as for the “world's amateur title."

cllllltllslllll llllllllllls 2-2

MONTREAL, Feb. 26—(By The Canadian Pressl-An excited capa- city crowd of 12,000 national hoc- key league fans saw the tlvo Mon- treal teams, Maroons and Canad; i"ns, struggle unsuccessfully to break a 2-2 tic ill overtime hero last night. The single point earned from the draw just helped to coll- flrm Maroons in second place of the Canadian section standing. It

THREE YEARS AGO “with perhaps just a little anxious wondering," we opened our New Men's WI-ar Store at. 145 Great George street, next door

Thanks to the valued patronage of our many customers "and despite ad-

svrrs, cons, HATS, cars. SHIRTS, TIES, m. received will prove this to you when you visit us for your Spring

requirmeuts.

HARRYV A. lvlanoucALl.

PAQF-QEVEN

ki§- ._

BOXING BASKXJI l} ‘llJ. OTHER SZURT

RD Business Birthday

F. C. Y.

TO-DA Y

conditions generally” we are now all established business. Our

as ‘BEEN and ALWAYS WILL BF.

HQNEST VALUES AND GUIIRTEOIIS SERVICE-

1933 opens up with surprisingly low prim-es “For (Quality Goods" in Shipments already

are not already a. customer of this store come and soc II.

give us real pleasure to show you our Goods.

145 Great George Street

The Store of Better Men's Wear

LOOKING ’EM OVER

llal honle and home playdowrls f0!‘ -——§ tile Island title and the right to Higllflcid Granites gave the high meet Mollcton St. Andrews, New and mighty second Abbles, “the ‘Brunswick title holders, for the men of Williams" a nlighiy tough two province flag, the winners to argument, 1h the recent inicrlned- clash with the Nova Scotia champ- iate playdown series. ions for the championship of tho Saturday night the boys from Maritime provinces: Higllfield defeated the “Red Slnrtg" It is understood that. Sulnlner- 2 to l in a tussle that was forced Slfile will 1113)’ 119" l°111°YT°W nlilll

Abbies Win Round

into an overtime before a winner was declared, and not before Stew- art. gave a pass to Whitlock at the seven minute mark in the first ex- tra stanza, did the Abbies feel com- fortable.

From beginning to end both teams battled like Trojans with the above mentioned result, Abbics getting the necessary marker to give them a goal round victory of 4-3.

The Second Abbles leave today for Sunlmersidc u-here they meet the Western champions in the n.

Hattorl, commander of the 14th In. fantry Brigade, lnei stalwart Chin- ese resistance whcre the road from Suichung to Wukungfu crosses the Manchurian-Jehol border. General

meant a little more to the Canad- iens, edging th"nl to within three‘ points of New York Americans in I the race for the third place laiay- off position as the Amerks were] beaten 5-1 at Toronto.

COLUMNS

(Continued from Page 1)

the west from Haoyang, was re- ported approaching Chiellping.

Chinese Retreat o

A Chinese communique said Chinese regulars who had been dc- fendlng Cllaoyang, second city in size in Jehol Province, against a combined Japanese alld Man- ehllkllo attack, had wlthdralvn and throu-n up a line oi defence 10 miles to tile west. The evacuation took place Saturday night. Tile city was reported ill flames, with the post office, telegraph office and other official buildings. illfflllfly dc- siroycd.

City Abandoned

Kallu, northeastern gateway to the province, also was abandoned, the annoullcclncllt said, adding that the reason was the place was untenable becallsc of the flat ter- rain surrounding it. That city also was in ruins. With the wiihdralval from Chaoyallg, the Chinese dc- fcllce iillc ran 60 nllil-s from fhc point 10 miles west. of there to Paishlhtsumen. Along this (IO-mile front four brigades of Chinese faced 30,000 Japanese. Fighting was in progress along this inlportant approach to Jehol City, the capitol. Fighting also was ill progress in the Kallu region, about 150 mllcs northeast of Clllnlcng.

500 Killed Chinese casualties to date were reported to number 500. Cold

weather prevailed over most of the territory. That was said to be the worst enemy encountered by the cavalry of General Mcgi which went into action ill the face of sub- zero winds which drove before it desert sands mixed with snow.

Hattori Saturday nus said to have started an advazlcl from Sulvilllug. in southern Mdzxcliurla, aimed at Wukungfu,