BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

NW!

~ THE, CHARLUPTETOWN

"m. SPORT YO, I

GUARDIAN

aoxmo BASKETBALL cram: srolrr

VS. RUYALS ‘S E C O N D G A M E V TONIGHT, AT 8 P. I. AT THE FORUMS -ADMI8SION . A

'. . 25¢.

‘Getliffe ‘Gets Five Points To Boost Average

(n; '1'!» (hnadhn Press) l (By Guardian's SDNl-ll Wine)

the

AVW.

here tonight.

The weights were 1'11 for McAvoy

and 159% for Smith. The

, finish came after 2:22 of fighting in the second. McAvoy va South into the ropes with a ower of vicious lefts and rights, left to the jaw that sent the Philadelphian

then uncooked a paral

sprawling. Pnviously, in the same hr“

Englishman had floored Smith for

l, count of nine, also with a left- hand be

McAvoy, who is matched to meet

John Henry Lewis for the light heavyweight title on March 13, was slow to get away tonight but once

he warmed up there was little doubt

as to the outcome.

Spotting McAvoy almost twelve pounds, Smith surprised the crowd of 5,000 by wading in to capture the

first round with a flurry oi vicious

punching that kept McAvoy on the defensive, had the customers in a frenzy of excitement and forced the

Briton to cover up during the last

minute oi the round. Flushed with his success. the young Phlladelphian continued his

aggressive tactics at the .'.:.:t of the

second. His desire to land a bay-

_ maker laid him so wide open to M:-

Avoy's attack, it was comparatively easy for the wily Briton to close in and wind up proceedings with his deadly left.

The first time Smith went down, he elected to take a count oi nine and get his rest, but the second time he was on the floor for keeps. He hadn't so much as opened an eye when the count of seven was tolled ofl and referee Johnny Mc- Avoy waved his arm, indicating it was all over.

The fight drew approximately $10,000-

An tigon-ish ,Win From NewGlasgow

NEW GLASGOW, N. 5., Feb. 1'1 _Antlgonish Bulldogs defeated New Glasgow Seven-Ups 5-3 here tonight in the first round oi a two-game total goal series for the A. P. C. League championship and’ will carry a two goal lead into the final game at Antigonish Wednes- day. Three goals in the opening per-

lod by the Mcuibbon brothers gave

i-"ogs a lead New Giasgo bio to overcome.

W88

Skating

Children's Skate this afternoon. A Admission 10c.

"v.

McAvoy Scores Second Round K.

'(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1'1.-Jock Mc- Brltish middleweight and light-heavyweight champion, scored an easy knockout over Jim Smith of Philadelphia in the second round of their scheduled IO-round bout

Over Smith

‘Soys England 'Lacked M Sportsmanship

(A. P. By GlllIfllI-Il’! Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1'1-Gustavus T. Kirby, treasurer of the United Stats Olympic Committee re- turned from the scene of the win- ter games at Garmisch-Parton- klrchen today to deliver sharp criticism of England's "lack of sportsmanship" in using Canadian- trained hockey players to capture the Olympic title.

The hockey controversy at the Olympic Games, Kirby declared, grew out of elaborate recruiting of Canadian amateur players by Eng- land as well as other European countries.

"The amateur sport of hockey, a: I see it, is threatened," Kirby charged, “Nobody can convince me that all these Canadian boys went to Europe to play hockey by co- ‘ cidence.

"The English played Canadian stars on their team on the theory that they were born in England and ‘once an Englishman, always an Englishman.‘ If they are going to do that, why not do the seine in other sports, and drag in Aus-

malians and Canadians for their Davis Cup team?"

(These six players, born in the Old Country but raised in Canada, played on the title-winning hockey team: James Foster, Alex Archer. Ed Brenchley, John Davey and James Chappell.)

Kirby added that while he was

not levelling criticism at .United States amateur hockey. he feels "it is not like Caesar's wife,” The Canadians, Kirby said, "backed and filled” on the issue arising from England's determin- ation to play James Foster and Alex Archer, two Winnipeg players under suspension for breach of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation transfer rule.

Kirby praised Germany's hand- ling of the winter games as "per- fect." As one of the American of- flclals empowered tmpass judgment on the situation for the benefit of the Amateur Athletic Union, Kirby said: "There was no issue of Naziism or anti-Naziism so far as the Am- ericana were conoemed. The Olym- pics and the Olympic flag domin- ated everything, not the Neal pro- gram or the swastika. From the international standpoint, the games were the best I have ever attended. I did not, oi course, stay for the whole show but the Americans were cordially received and there was no basis for any criticism."

Kirby praised the American ath- letes for their “courageous and aportsrnanlike" conduct. adding: "they were simply not; good enough in most events. Our speed skaters might have done better, if the competltion- had been man-for- man, instead of against the watch, but that is not an alibi. 'I‘hey were beaten fairly and squarely by fast- er performers."

SHEFFIELD, Eng-It is expect- ed baseball will be established on a big basis here next summer, with

- ‘IRIAI. BY FIRE _ TESTSTHEIR METTIE

the games.

professional players takingpart in

ers. Owen Lennon former

championships,

London and Webster rammed in

one for Windsor and assisted in

two. r Joffre Desilets and Pete

earn points in the tougher Nation-

assisted in one Detroit marker. The Standing to date: NATIONAL LEAGUE

A o A r Cowley, Boston '1 5 12 Kelly, Detroit -........ 6 5 11 Desilets, Canadians .... 8 5 B l.amb. Maroone"... 0 s 3 Miller, Canadians 0 0 0

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Webster, Windsor Hudson, Detroit lennon, London Brenneman, London Irvine, Syracuse McDonald, Windsor Gill, London

ucoanuol:fll omn::5:> #5558351

GAIL-AMERICAN LEAGUE

G McManus, Philadelphia . l6 l0 Getllffe, Boston Keeling, Providence Kuhn. Providence Hollett, Boston Connolly, Phllldelplfin .

Leafs, Hawks To Play Series In Vancouver

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wll‘)

VANCOUVER, Feb, 1'1—'I'orontc Maple Leafs and crucasc Black ggwgg or the National Hockey League will play a series of four postseason exhibition games here ggply h) April, r1 ident E. w_ Rhodes o1 the Vancouver Gyro Club announced today. Rhodes said the invitation to Conny Smythe to bring his leafs and any other major league club West for the series was accented in word received from the Toronto manager today. Four games will be played. thief at night and one in the afternoon for children only. TORONTO, Feb. l7—Prospecis 0! a post-season series in Vancouver between Toronto Maple leafs and Chicago Black Hawks of the Na- tlonal Hockey league "look Prom- ising," manager Ocnny Smythe of the Leafs said today, but the western trip, hasn't been decided on definltelyl

The Leaf manager said he had agreed "in principle" to a four- game exhibition series in April, but he hadn't "closed entirely" with tho coast city's Gyro Club. “It's a. 10 to 1 shot that we'll go, though," he declared. Before the trip could be made, Bmythe explained. permission must be obtained from the NJLL. and players from both teams must be lined up. Financial terms offered were satisfactory.

Ii

HD3433 .- #153525 fill-l QB?

»=¢S~aw

Speedy Ely ‘Getllife was the , most prolific pointmaker among for- mer Marltimer performers in pro hockey last week as be picked up five scoring points to boost his to- tal to 21. Gctliifo scored three goals and assisted in two for Boston in Canadian-American League where he went from London after turning pro from Saint John Beav-

Halifax Wolverine and Aubrey Webster who aided Moncton Hawks to Dominion each picked up three points in a week of cam- paigning in the International Lea- gue. Lennon scored three goals for

Kelly were the only former Maritimera to

al Hockey league. Desilets aided in one goal (or Canadians and Kelly

‘(an

u Chuck Templeton ‘o

SPOR TRA 11's

BEA

The seventh game oi the High- fleld Hockey League was played at the Highileld Rink Monday, Feb. 10th with the Sherwood ‘Tigers de- footing the West Royalty Beorcnts by a 5-0 score.

The game was played at o. fast clip throughout every period. Tigers after scoring one goal in the open- ing period, ran in three quick coun- ters duirng the middle irameand wound up a fine evening's work by scoring an additional marks;- in the closing twenty minutes. B. Alward led the scoring summary with two goals and an assist, Walker, H. Stead and Curley accounting for the other Tiger counters.

Result of the game left Tigers and Bearcats tied 1st the top of the league standing with the Hlghfield Granites in trailing position.

LINEUPS Barents: goal, Hlzzell; defence,

C. Hurry, S. Hurry; forwards, V. White, B. Trainer, J. Cudmore, L.

Hurry, Douse, J. McKlnnon, D. McKlnnon. Tigers: goal, H mes; defence,

Cullen, Walker; f0 aids. Gregory, Stead, Alward, Selllck, Curiey. Referee, Percy Gay.

TIGERS DEFEAT GRANITES

Continuing their winning streak Sherwood Tigers captured their second straight victory in the High- fleld Hockey league Wednesday night last when they turned buck a band of battling Gronites by a 4-3 count.

Played before one of the largest crowds of the season the game was bitterly but cleanly fought through- out. Graniles started the third prriod with a 3-2 lead but goals by Stead and Walker of the Tigers in a torrid third session gave the Sher- wood team the verdict. J. Rodd and C. Stetson were the Granltes marks- men the first-mentioned player being credited with two goals while Curley, Stead, Scliick and Walker were the Tigers’ goal-gettere.

LINEUPS

1 ~ WHICH WAY is U5?

St. H oop Trims P.W.C.

Dunstan’s Team

Saturday night in the Holy Name Gym, st. Dunstarrs met and defea- ted Prince of Wales Basketball team by the score of 30-20. The game was a fast, wide-open encounter, with the "Saints" showing ability to work in for close field goals. Cul- len and Paloma stood out for the Saints. Larter and Bill Johnston were the pick of the losers. Follow- ing are lineups and scores:

P. W. (L-Bill Johnston (4), Basil Johnston, J. Johnston, Fred John- stun, A rami- (l3), a. Stewart, o. O'Brien, Godkins (4).

s. D. U. - McDonald. McAulay, Cullen (13), Ganeau (0), Kenny (3). Paloma (B),C0te.

Oi’f1clals—-“R»ed" McIsoBo and Jim Walker.

Golden Miller Ruled Favorite

(GP. Cable By Guardians Special Wire

LONDON, Feb. 17—Mlss Dorothy Piaget's nine year old bay gelding Golden Miller is favored in the latest callove-r to win the 1906 4 1-2 mile Grand National on Mam}; 2'1 at AIIllJIBQ. The Mlllél’ l8 quoted today at six to one, followed by Major Noel Inn-lung's Reynolds- tnnm, last year's winner at 10 to 0X18.

George H. "Pete" Bostwlck’: castle Irwell is the third favorite at 15 to one. Others ranking low in the betting odds are Belted Hero and Delalneige at 18 to one. Dollblfl Crossed at 22 to one. Blue Prince

a: 28 to one.

Golden Miller, a strong favorite last year that failed, carries top weight of 1'15.

A callover of odds for the one mus Lincolnshire handicap. at Lin- coin March 2s. radar mmlefi Pricx a slight favorite at 100 W eight over Boeihiua at 100 in Bl! and Egg Bequest at 19 to one. other. quotgd include: Overcoat

m

and Avenger at 2B to one and Brien: Q

Foster ‘Rated One Of Stars Of Olympics

(Canadian

GAEMISOH-PAR N, Germany, Feb. 1'1.—In the top flight of individual stars of the Fourth Olympic Winter Games. in line with such international celebrities as Sonja Henie, Karl Schaefer, Blrger Rudd and Ivar Ballonsrud, stood a Canadian hockey , player today. ‘rherowas no greater star in these ganim than Jimmy Foster, of Mono- ton and Winnipeg. ~ It was Foster who won the hoc- key championship for England, who took the title away from his own canada for the first time in history. It was he who directly brought about the most amazing upset of the games. No other star in the Games worked under the handicaps he carried.

Jimmy Foster, who used to work in the Canadian Pacific Railway shops at Winnipeg, played his first hockey on this aide of the Atlantic lest fall when he went to-England from Moncton, 11.3., and joined the Richmond Hawks Although he was born in the old country, Jimmy was brought up and learned to play goal in Winnipeg.

He had achieved as much in

played could expect. He was ac- knowledged to be a superior net- man in 1981 when he moved from Winnipeg to Moncton and Joined

time Hockey Association. Foster made his big reputation with the Moncton team. _

In the spring oi 1933 the Hawks

led across Canada to Vancouver for the finals in which Foster did not permit the western champions, Saskatoon Quakers, a single goal in two games. r

Moncton repeated their national in 1934 with Foster in the nets and whipped Detroit White Stare, United States amateur cham-

aflairs.

When he went to England last fall he fell under the ban of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion but Canadian ofllcials here

eo that his pension automatic- ally applied by the International Ice Hockey Federation, was lifted to al- low him to play for England.

And Jimmy thanked Canada by winning the tournament for Eng- land. The 30-year-old Winnipeg and Moncton ace set up an aston- ishing record in the seven games his team played. He. allowed only three goals to be scored on him, registering four shutouts.

In front of him was a team with little scoring punch, an aggregation that was outplayed by Canada (he United States lid Gennany. But it wasn't beaten because Fcmr was toogood. Canada scored once. on him and Germany once. The third B081 was scored by Hungary after the English defense had eased him to a 5-0 lead.

England scored only 1'1 goals in seven games, compared to Canada's 54 in eight games. Sweden nearly beat England, Japan made a good showing. the United States got a scoreless tie. It was England's last line of defense — padded Jimmy floater-that failed to fall-

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Hickey t Nicholson: Twisters: 1B9

M. Bolger 286 187 R. Gauthier 140 162 151 C. Donovan 158 146 215 R. McCarvell . 184 367 L. Gauthier 1'19 321 1'11 Total “.9007 Spade:

F. Hennesey .. . 2'18 1B2 229 . Kelly ... 215 168 . Brown . . 1'19 1'12

p. McDonald . 22b 154.

B Calllshan . 295 216

Total 2899 High single. Rex McCarvell 8B7.

High three, Rex McCarvell I100. Tonight at '1 p. rn. Eagles vs. Maple leafs.

LADIES‘ BOWLING KELLY l MCINNIS TROPHY

' T z . D. H lmes; d i . _ Lemme TOP iztcjdiijé. a: 2:"..°'::".::..=u'.z:: ... ... ... S of m, ‘ ' ’ ’ Rosecm. mango. Mime! Third» o. Keenan 10o ice rue carer Groulioe: goal, Bette; defence, Ooer and the Blue 50y ll 35 l'° K. Flynn 144 154 113 S - 'r Gr Carson. Stetson: forwards. a. Rodd. one. Tom “°"““' "Jaf ff;- g; Wfllouehhy- .. :41»: 1g: is: , Screamer. 4 wsccio . an", cup E #521“ wool E Wmmm’ mozmqfé. ‘Bridge at as u. one and . 21m Referee. Percy Gay. Princess Herodene and Bill-Bill l‘ (CR. By Guardian's Special who) 40 to oile.___ i MGWIREAL, Feb. 11-P‘rankio ' - j m, m m zgiamrglfiaizémotkm ‘£15.: 61'1"“ Take Kentvrllied T1121; m as: i?’ nul- 1 we Macaw flew sor 1o -... ..f 6,3,” ,3,“ m, dmu” o, m, ‘Opener From Bock Wm - m“ m“ a 6mm“ “drag “a mph sllficlltfimmmfm m BGIIGCHCtS c r b sunfish wlm "$.15. titre’?! Dougan 0 war an . . , . . immyapwp sollrer of m. ahomp- \ _ . (xnrrrlmm, n. e.~, m1. u-m ' m mtecoflng mania lhowedto- ~ _______ _ i abitxblnwhlehmollsodmcgm; r - g , . _ this! - . menus scored u nun. 1o u- Qfiaxfim m: Wildcat: meme Windsor were Birthday Greetings -..."...- s21. re.....'"~ "was w- and“ Wmhn-ri: "*1 --,,, , e . y - ‘~ ' - or. one». ml we?" 51°"- f‘...‘.‘..‘3.'l'.'." mama I91" 1""- ' veteran doutb- Verdun IIITI. W." lulu.“ t“ i. EQ‘. ‘ 1C6 9-0 It the 011d a v “m”, o’ n" on“. mm nmll .11" MM ‘W’ was!!! orinlm. on» ma, "w- M verm- rwvm- m"- . mum mn$g tlém Tm “Tfmllhlruwinemniiuuu and use @ipeqn.i' v gime-vuuaouumawrm earner”... mmwyflgiglfmm‘. lune lug cut-tlirlltaliieeeitboiloel-frcfle- ‘fir: yq-gy . . ' “may latch Modem m in ‘mofilmton m1}? brie were mmnreof-cbogeme.nefnil_ g g yum“ fill!!! an’, " r I" l -: ' a

FARMERS’ WEEK FEB. l8 to 20

LAST CALL, m ' ovszzcon rs

Your llhoice of 50 Smart llvercoats

at 25% off

Select Yours llurlng Farmers’ Week,

a. cuumonr

game of their lives.

toughest sort of game but are eon- fident of coming through. That is Lhg setup and fans to-

mnde “presentations in his behalf night should witness a close keen,

battle once the rivals faeeoff at eight o'clock.

Scliriner Leads Point - makers

1.. The N.H.L.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Feb. l'1—New York Americans’ fight for their first play- off berth in the National Hockey league since 1929 is based largely on Scoring punch by both forwards and defence, it was shown in week- ly figures issued tonight by Presid- ent Frank Calder.

As Americans steamed along three points ahead of the last place Canadiens in the league's Canad- ian section Dave "Sweeney" Schrin- er continued to lead the whole league in scoring points while Art Chapman was second in the esc- tion and tied with Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers for second in the lea e.

Joe erwa, in his first season u regular defenceman with Americans, topped all defence point-makers in the section with l5. made up of six goals and nine assists.

cans went undefeated. His 14 goals, ahead of anyone else. Chapman scored two assists and Dillon I. goal and» an assist for 28 points each.

with 1'1. two more than Charlie

Top place in assists was ‘divided fiehrlner and Chapman, each

penalty parade changed flgure of 12'! minutes. FEWEII DIVORCE!

(By The Canadian Prue) ATLANTA, GI... Nb.

posale are concerned. and all other yam,"

sticking to whatever make." he asserted.

PLAIN oi: coax ‘n?

311117

Abbieds And Royals Renew Playoff Struggle Tonight

Smartlng from their recent 7-2 0511mm, amateur hqgkgy u gny setback and eager to balance the scales Junior Abbia meet a confi- drmt band oi Royals at the Forum tonight in the second game oi the Junior League playdowns. The first the powerful Hawks of the Mnri- encounter failed to live up to u- pectations but tonight's battle, if the attitud, of the Abbie squad means a thing, will more than make up for it. To a men the wearers W” u"! All"! 9"!’ m‘! 9mm!" of the red and white are deter- "mr fllfl-“Pl “iv- Th” "am" mined m halt the title rush of the Royals and get back into the run- ning for the Aitken Trophy. They have very little to say but one can easily notice they are keyed to the highest pitch and ready to play the

"Two straight" is the battle cry of the Royals on the eve of the pious, in a series for the North Am- second slruzele. To be sum they erican championship. England 1s are confident and 0061K!’ b13110?» 90° the second country Jimmy has re- much so. They realize the Abbies presented in international hockey are a serious throat for the title and are not to be counted out. In this mood they are expecting the