rns cnaswnrnrown GUARDIAN

I

A - I rites non»

‘est News

‘ICE’ SHORTS HOCKEY ‘AND B 0 W I} I N G

In" Realm

BASKET BALL BOXING A N D ‘OTHER EVENTS

Of Sport

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nliiinin nn in vlniniiv niii pinning

iiifnnns nniiiin lllE with mil

IN Till. lllYlllPlil lllllIKEY

5'1‘, JOHN. Mar. 3——Bringing back to Canada with them theaina- mar hockey championship oi the ‘pond, which they won at the Oly- mpic games in Chanionix. France.

u iew weeks ago, the Granites, oi ‘Foroiito, arrived here Saturday night aboard the Canadian Pacilic iiiier Metagarna fiom Livepool in charge oi W. A. Hewitt. manager oi the team-

Everywhere they went the Cana- dians were iavorites, Manager

civltt said. Whon Canada played the United States in the iinalgnine ior world honors, which the Cana- dians won 6 to 1, the other six nations which had been eliminated all rooted for the Canadians. The final game attracted the largest crowd that ever witnessed a hockey match in Europe. T gate receipts were 511,000 trance. nsdiana at-

tended from all oliel“ France aiidlFroiii there lie went to Toronto and

Sir Herbert Aines, former M. P. tor Montreal. Iwlio is‘ now attached to the League .oi Nations staff. cniun over irom Geneva ior llll! pains, blnglng with liiiu about lllll'- iy Canadians.

in Better Condllion.

Besides being athletes oi superb nbility the young Canadians poss- essed those social graces which iiiado them tin-y went. Thoy all spoke enthusi- astically oi their audience with the Prince oi’ Wales in London about tcu days ago. The Prince was the - vsl-lflllﬂii oi democracy and good-fell- nivsiiip and he displayed an ac- curate knowledge oi the personnel oi the team. and the details oi the contests in which they had engaged. Speaking oi the final game, both iilr. Hewitt and Duncan Monro, cap- tain oi the team. said it was iiot nearly so rough as some oi the ac-

counts in United Slates papers had in keepmg with M" T690"! ill CH"-

pictured it. The Canadians were much faster skaters and just as good or better bodycheckers than the Americans. The Canadians were also in better condition than their rivals The fact that the United States men carried their sticks high iiiuiiro said, was responsible foi- most oi the clashes.

With the exception oi the Eng- iisii team, which ilad iive former Canadians on it, tlic Swedes were the bcst of the European hockey players. All oi tho teams were good

welcome everywherelto them champagne or any other

skaters and good stickhandlers tint lacked a knowledge oi‘ thc iliior points oi the game. lt was inside hockey and everlasting boring in on the net, coupled with better con- dition, that won ior the Canadians against the United States, Munro said. The players who returned were Munro, -l. A. Cameron, Hooley Smith. Harry Watson and Albert Mctlniirey. all oi Toronto. and liar- old McMunn, Winnipeg, and Cyril Slater, Montreal, substitutes. They icft ior Montreal about noon»

man, did not come home with the rest of the—teum. immediately aiter the giimo with tho United States,

ed an exhibition gums with an Eng- teain deicatng them 19 to 1. ihis game was played in an indoor circular rink and all around the outside were tables in caie style at which the spectators sat and ii’ Ithey wanted to, ordered brought in» beverage that suited their fancy. Great Goal-Getter.

llzirry Watson, who played left, wing on the team, Manager Hewitt regarded as the greatest scoring hockey foiward in the world. Since the war he has played tour years in the Ontario Hockey Association and has been the leading goal gct~ ter in the league in alliour sea- Bﬂnﬂ- His work at the Olympics was

ndu. _

Mr. Hewtt was loud in his prose oi the earnest and iaithiiil manner in which the members oi the team adhered to the training rules, Every night before the game, he Held. the boys weiit to bed at 10' o'clock s0 that when the great con- test came U19)’ were in tine iettle. it was a warm day and the ice was sticky and it was Munro's opinion that on a colder day with iaster ice the Canadians would have won by n much larger score.

When You Catch Cold Rub oi_i__bj__usterole '

Musteroleiseasy to apply and it get; l" l‘! 800d work right away. Often it invents a oold from taming into “ﬂu" "If Pneumonia. Just apply Musterole mull‘ “r19 5111mm. It» does all the good ivor o grandmother's mustard without the blister. puma

Mustezole is a clean white ointment made oi’ oil of mustard and other-home "males. ‘It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma. ‘I815. lumbago, pleurley, and neck, bmn. chill!- asthma, neuralgia, congegijom Mina and aches of the back and joints, pmiféf-mmuwles. bruises. Chilblains, i

. i‘ -oolds of all 11s, sew Tit; 11:13:: results. 48gand 75c‘? cater i Co. i . _ oliiontreghcanada’ Ltd"

loner than c mustard piano

pp n» ~

Al Reich on Way . To Bunnns Aires

NEW YORK HEAVYWEIGHT HAS NO IDEA OF BEING AN EASY VICTIM OF F|RPO’8 GREAT RIGHT.

IMO JANEIRO. Mar. 2—Al Reich. the United States heavyweight, is not going to Bueiios Aires with any idea oi being an easy victlni of Luis Firpds powerful right.

“This chance at Firpo moans everything to me," said Reich, on board the steamer American Legion today, en route to Buenos Aires where he has contracted to iight fifteen rouiiris with the Argentine star at a charity boxing festival March 15.

"i saw Flrpo fight twice, includ- ing his fight with Dempsey." added lteich- “l recognize his power and aggressiveness, but l do not believe Dempsey is the only one able to de- ieat him."

Reich expects to weigh in at 210 pounds. He has been training vig~ orously on hoard ship and will keep it up the rest oi the way so he counts on being in splendid condi-

Hockey c“, sgym. lit. Louis .. . Mobile, Ala Philadelphia . 1 ontgomery, ‘Ala.

B‘ Washington . . . . . . . .. Tampa »l<‘la. catty Ramsay. a star deience ‘Boston I ~ I ~ u ‘San Antonio. éexm!

Ramsay left ior Chcrbourg and New York ' ' ' ' ' " Sdrasma’ ma‘ , Cincinnati . .. Orlando, i-‘la.

caught the Berengaria to New York. Pittsburgh U H Pa,“ Rubles. 03L . , . Chicago . . . . . lCiitalina ‘island, ‘Cal. §{,',1Y,e‘,‘e,{":‘ bggnggg] bgﬁaortleoytlg‘: iSt. Louis . . . . . . Bradentown, iFla. the Ramsay rpﬂdpnc? Illrooklyn Clearwater. Fla. Aitor tlic game the Ciinad- phvudetphiﬂ f. heeifblurgj ma’ inns ‘went to Paris where they play 3mm“ ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ' N‘ Fem“ ""1" ‘ m ~.

llll IHMNINIS

(United Press)

NEIW YORK. March 3.*"FlOl‘ldll is the most popular training state with nine camps. Alabama and Caliiornia each have two, while Georgia. Texas and Louisiana each have one.

iThe 1924 training camps located iis follows:

3P6

Amenican League

New York . . . . .. New Orleans, ‘La. Cleveland . . . . . . .. Lakeland, Fla Chicago Winter Haven. tFlit. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . .. Augusto, Ga.

National League

Georgetown Wins From Mnrell 5-4

The Georgetown Tigers more proved too many for the Morell Dreadiinughts wlicii on ‘Tuesday night in Moreli they heat the home team 5 to 4.

The teams were very evenly matched, Mnrell taking the lead early in the game and holding" it till within five minutes oi the final whistle when the Tigers nosed them out and grasped the victory. The game opened with Morell rush- ing Tigers territory, Martel] was at home and turned many nicc ones aside.

Sklnnee. Ross, Levers combined to break Layton's heart but with- out-zivail. The lliorell forwards on a beautiful rush found the visitors net for the opening goal. Three minutes later Tigers evened the count on the last goal oi per- iod. Morell 1, Tigers 1.

Second period found both teams at top notch, Moi-ell having slight advantage notcliing two more tal- lies while the visitors got but one. Period ending Morell 3. Tigers 2.

The Tigers came on the ice to the tune oi Barney Google and led

OllCO

+++++++4-‘§§+++++ i‘ DATES FOR PLAY-OFF 1|’ i GAMES FOR THE N. H. L. Il- ll‘

1|» Io 4" nounoes the iollowlng dates 4-.

+ nounced in yesterday's Night '9' i- Edition oi The Star. li

CHAMPIONSHIP 1' ‘President i-‘rank Calder an- 1'

i- to decide ithe National lHockey II- III League Championship as aii- 1'

two il- + teams should be tied ior scc- '6- 'l' ond place they will play home + -l- and home matches on March ‘ll + 8 and 10, and the play-ori IF i games for the championship Il- III will -be on March 12 and 15. 1' l- ilii there is no tie ior second Il- O ‘place the championship pliiy- f 1' oil games take place on March i- 'l' 8 and 11. i Ottawa has the choice oi 'l' + sites and have elected to play '0' 1' the first game away from 1' 4' home. '

+§Il+++~lv+'+4'+§+-l~+

i‘ Old ldltliaiiiiaiis, 5i;

(lid llountry Football

(Canadian Press Cable) LONDON, lliurcli il-diainci; play- ed tn the Rugby Union ovcr the weak llil resulted us follows: Ltﬂlilﬂn ii-isli, 0; Middlesex Hos- pita], u; 'l‘reiierliert, 11; Mountain, Ash. 0; Pill Harriers, 0; Sydney, 15; Poiitypritlil, 11; Trcorchy, 13; Glaiiiorgun Wanderers, 11; Brynce

g- thin, 3; Walywain, ti; Abertlliert,

0; Blaina, 20; Llanssiiletli, 5; Hawick, 5; Selkirk, ll; Kelso, 1; Jed Forest, 0; Old (lraiiieighiins, 2H Old Pauliiies, 42; Old liiiileyburyizins, 3; Old Dunstoiiiaiis. 26; Wcstcoiiihe Park,

lltns Old Boys, 42; Westherts,

Liverpool, S Manchester, 5;

7 l . _ ilonouriibln Ariillary, 2; I

ninis iiEil.

The Charlottetown Driving (iiub met last evening and arranged dhrec classes ior tomorrow morn- iiig starting at 9.30 sharp iii the order named below.

The race will be in 1-4 mile heats as it is impossible to clear oii 1-2 iiiile~

The track will be widened this aft ernoon and put in shape by the triick committee. The races are being held in the morning instead oi in the afternoon in order to

wet track. ClassA Pace

Baron Hartshorn Margaret Grattan or Colonel Waltz. Judson Lad.

Class C Pace

‘Panzy York, Ginger Boy BrittH. Dingola Girl Captain Calkin, Soldier Boy Sweet Echo.

' Class C Trot.

Kirkwood Todd- Captain Jack, Nellie T. - Harry Todd Stella Acquiri

a "spark Plug" clip throughout.

Dalziel who was DlBYlIIE II W0"- deriul gamedor the visitors evened the count, after two minutes oi play. But Morell was still on the

the boys a solo, chorus ending “Tggers 4, Moi-ell ti" with but three minutes to play and a dead score both teams made desperate eiiorts m score. The Tigers iinally realizing and the game was thelfﬂ- Tigers ‘B, Morell 4. Game was very iast and rough-stuif was un- known.

J. McConnell referee. B. McEwen Judge of play. Aftgr the game the Georgetown boys were invited to the hall where a supper and dance was held iii their honor by the Morell boys as- sisted oi course by the ladies. God bless them.

CORRECTION

In reierence to the report oi the ice races held at Pownal on Feb. ntii, which read iii with l" the three minute race there were iive heats raced; Jlldgllh Tlﬁildlﬁ. Wlnll‘ ing (our. but was nut back in 011s heat ior brenking- I! Sllllllld have read: Judson Laddie. first; Dllllﬁﬂll Todd, second; and Major K. third-

tiou when he steps ashore.

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E; R.» Brow

l _ 14.6 Richmond Strut

.'i ' (jmmhnﬂnown _ IHte.IJ1q.Acdden§ Shduuul “"4

Insurance at Lowest rate-

ii

Duncan Todd Frank Dillon. ‘ Black Bird.

NOTE-Horsem i m i i 10b 11ml 59°“ lllmlled 1° the lead are _ particularly Zlsikedlnlo on: i): asaln- The" Clvtﬂl" Walk" 8"" time. The first race will be ciiiieii

at 9.30 sharp.

Oiﬂclall.‘ Starter-G. McDonald. Judses—W. Brown, E, white, A. Kennedy.

Tlm°P*-F- Hooper, o. McLeod. Il- 4- '0 R

'0' Two oi’ the greatest

i ing a. remarkable

i» a toonotcher.

Abbie Sisters and

hockey series nigiht when the Abegweit Sisiier and iRedmacs will line up at 7.30.

equally as interesting. with band after the pine.

BRINGING UP FATHER

mach: -u-" YOU Kean ON TALKlN‘ LAKE THAT

mo 0R2»: w: unsur-

SEEINQ Y1)‘ LWlBH I'D

¢L| HAVENT 4°1- DONT Tkl-K VERY WELL “l ANY HEART- Nq T0 ME-aisr wtnt- I'LL signs MAN WQULD 5F- ﬁlT AN‘ bTAY FOR YOU MAGGIE’ we to» LlKE ‘WT-DON'T l" wHm l you oo-mM oicx or ‘W1 M“ 4" - doom aossa

get away from the possibility oi a

++0+++'++++++¢ EICAMLING wiwo or "rue 4- |- mines GREAT ‘BATTLES -|-

o

_ light 1- :welglit bﬂltles iii the history iii o

mmler" "Mxlni; were the Gans- + '0 Nelson clash In 1906 and the Q- II Nelson-Wolgast ailiair in 1910. Ilv Il- ‘In each case Nelson was the 4 ‘l’ loser. Gans won on a ioiil after Il- i- 42 hectic rounds and Wolgast ll Q‘ lﬁpped 'the Durable Dane in I.- Il the iiortieth session, Nelson's 0 Il- seconds tossing up the sponge Il- l‘ in token oi defeat. Wolgiisi/s It 4' victory save Ad the eiiampioii- o Il- shin. He literally whipped the Q l‘ ibattler at his own game, stag- i» come-back Il- + arter being all but out in the O 4' twenty-thin: fﬂllllil. The defeat a- 0 ‘bended the career oi Nelson as 4'

O §OOO§§§O'1I§OOOO§

Redmacs To-night

The second game in the ladies‘ will ‘be played to-

The last game played between these teams was an excellent ex- hibition throughout and tonight's fixture has every pmmiiie oi being

There will be 15$ hours skating

London Hospital. 8; Clifton, 0; HTlSUll Uiil- versity, iii; Palgiitun, Ii; ldxtetcr, 3; Newton Abbot, 1G; ‘Feigiinioutli,

Curling

The Chnrlotictowu (lurlliig (‘iuli has enjoyed one of the best scia- son's iii its history and all look ior- wurd with regret. to the nearing Jieccssity oi’ zibiiiitlonluiz the spurt ior the your.

This afternoon and evening tin ioriiiiil closing oi the season will bi- celebrated by a bonspiel. a banquet to the (‘urlcrs and a presentation oi triips to the winning teams. The lbonspicl will (filillllflﬁi! local 1113111.“.

'l‘hc banquet begins lll ii (Yclocli and all lllHllllH-‘FH oi tlic club arc ox pected to attend.

ﬂliinrdﬁu Iilnlincnt ior

l

pmoi cab 1 can

to! retail lcknge delivery, laundry, R

*5; Rlscu. m; Bluckuuiotl. 4; Aber.|

. lfli. lElll

ﬁnl-uln»

;________

Platform exuieubodywilh weather- . upveu. whole- ulerl and general delivery.

i Panel body mounted on Ton Chonil

lrdwuo and groceries.

_ -__.__.. . _ u

WIYQIIIIY- 1U; lii-eaiii. F: Abei-ciirii,‘ 23; Vriiiiiliii, 0; Ncwliihrlgv." o‘; llFilWﬂ-d. l); Cheltenhani, 10; Pony. Ian. 0; Amman United, 11; Lough- QY- 3; Ystalyiera. 9; ('Olilt'l‘i.lig, ii, Waterloo. ti; Nt-‘twllflglllillkzll; Manchester University. 0; lleiimn Moor. 0; Kersal, 0; Roclidziic, ii; Biﬂmgmve. 16; KldtlBTlHlllSll-ﬂ‘, G.

Midland Senior Cup Games

Old Edwnrdians, 5; Aston Old Edwardians, 3; Vvolveriiaiiiptoii, 3: North Stafford, 3; Five Ways EllWllfillﬂlH, 125; Stoui-bridgc, u; Niinenion, 13; llioscley, it; (lovi-n- try, 4; Newbolil, ti; liurttiii, Si; Birmingham. 1i; lltlllfilPvllll‘, G; lliruiingliam University, 1i; Rugby ‘fibjjamphlll Old Edwardiaiis, ii.

WllN llll lllll EASTERN lllii

nosron, March 3l~-llnsi0i1 Aih~ \ -li-tic Association lioukiey team sec-

‘iurcd its title to the chzziiipioiisliip l, loi the eastern wheel oi’ tlic ilnitc-dl ' 'Stni.es Amateur Hockey League‘

last night by ilciaeniiiig Ncw Haven--

bert- 2 to 1

the Ford.

All

pron, whale n tum use.

8

urpone him body for grain. mu at produce. hay. manure, etc.

Phtlomi neck body. removable rocks. General trucliiur 0P0 for cutllﬂ- II- e

n. lumbonncn and

i

business.

chosen the Ford.

S ~ TRUCKS

“KEEPING IN ‘SHAPEY

Used In Every Field oi Transportation

Truly amazing is the versatility of

In passenger transportation the Ford car has achieved unparalled popu- larily. In freight transportation the Ford One -Ton Truck has proven pie-eminently successful-so suc- cesful that it has been adopted in almost every conceivable line of

Its adaptability has produced a variety of bodies, types ol which are shown herewith.

As a result of this remarkable adaptability, plus consistent econo- my, two out of every three com- merclal users in Canada have

See Any Authorized Ford Dealer

saw

Under the direction of Mr. Winin- Physical Dlstructor. who has

turned out many line specimens oi American youth, Photo shows, Eugene Meyer, Jr., whose lather is head of the War sparring with Teddy Roosevelt Iii, who needs no introduction.

Finance Corp,

Anthony creel dum b , chain

lioill, ndiultlblc i-iﬂns or w-i

buildcroju plies goniracloil an IIIUDICIDIY use, ‘for garbage cw.

All nu one express cano y body for w 9 eule grocers and l'\lII\l|-l,

nut Ind perishable produce.

Panel body for standard ear ehnule. Li lit delivery work for bakers, coa- lectioncro. (iocen and iloiinu. '

Suburban body for PIIIGIIIII work on tum: and cut-m, convert! e for freight and express.

W“ :.*::ii.'i.'l.ii::..":iri.'"' '“

~ TRACT

H

lDQiE-MX F-‘Oﬁi

Yuma o: HiM Aw»:

O ill IV inn-i. Fm hi‘

6 -o-oH: wan" HAVE

HUbBAND - l NUBT STOP HlN ' l CAN'T BEAR TO

By GEORGE McMAN US

Ylﬁ-Tﬂib i‘; DiNTX- IQQ-MQQ- 335 _ ‘"'~\'=N'r scan sous HUbBANo-Yus- \LL ‘bEND ALL "rue BOY5 our ‘rq FIND H“ ‘lHOT-‘E HE oozes-r En- OUTQF