v ‘ . .'

‘Thomas seven times.

ucur-i-apat-ity‘ ci-mul.

ONE-SIDED AFFAIR.

Tllﬂliliiu, bobbing up and down mic a rubber ball from the impact at Scliiiiclings terrific righthand bloiis, was knocked to the canvas seven times before Referee Arthur Donovan halted the one-sided a1- iair, With only six seconds of the eigiilii round remaining.

Ncvcr before flattened in the ecu» - of an ambitious but not too CUllslllCllOllﬁ career, 'I‘1iomas was tiie victim of a technical knockout after carrying the fight, to his lemon» opponent for six rounds and doing his best to make the 6-10-1 favorite look bad.

Defensive Workout

sclimeling. grinning from time to nine as he ducked or blocked his i'i\:il's vicious swings and lung- e.=. indulged himself in a defensive ivnrlioui until the ﬁnal minute of live sixth round. For the time bmig lie tagged‘ Thomas and let- it go at that. .after breezing the early part of the seventh. Schmeling n- eiiu turned on the steam. Thomas bceini lo buckle again at the knees but he did not go down for the ﬁrst time until just as the bell rounded to end the seventh. A

WRESTLING

WCHMELING

BOWLING HOCKEY’

i—--—_-—

Chicago Boxer, Floored! Seven Times, Proves N0 Match For gEx-Champion

i. I By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dee. l3—-(AP)-—lvlax Sehmeling, former WFIYIII heavy- ﬂight champion, stopped Harry Thomas, rugged (‘l1icagoiin, in thi- eighth round of u IS-round match tonight in Madison Square Garden, The German was declared winner on a technical knockout ziftt-i- lluoring Schmeling weighed 196. The-mas 196 1--I.

Schincling, sigiializing his return to the fistic wiirs, was systcmatii; 7,5 he cut down the crude but willing Chicago heavyweight before a

The German. buck ill a New York ring for the first fimc since he flattened Joe Louis in the summer of 1936, toyed with ‘Thomas for six rounds, put. on the pressure ﬁnally near the end of the son-nth and stepped his rugged opponent with a slam-bang finish.

direct hit. with Schmcliiig. 15ml sent Ilarry down iiiiti lcit liim so bewildered lie had to be lcd to 111:5 own corner.

Floored Six Times

systematically and with a grin creasing liis dark C01l11tt‘l1€lllC(' Schnieling dropped Thomas six times in the eighth round. Strictly

on the receiving end as he waved ,

his R111)‘- seiuapliore-fashion in dc» feiicc. the former baseball catcher bounced up and down with amaz- ing rapidity.

Thomas was so dazed by Sclimel- ing‘s punches. dCJDlIO his powers of absorption, that he took no ad- vantage of long counts. He was up twice after only one swing of the time-keeper's mallet and re- gained his feet in two seconds af- ter three other trips to the canvas from the impacts of the German's deadly right hand.

‘Donovan twicc started to halt the ﬁght but Thomas shook his head and brushed past the referee to resume his feeble ﬁghting at- tempts. Oiily after the sixth and last kiiorlrdoivn of thc round did the arbiter ins-id unon railing a halt. Thomas. up on his fcct ziuairi after another two-second c-nunt. was glassy-eyed but still willing.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Commercial League

Prince Grocery:- E. Cnx 240 183 ‘D27 R. Bowel 163 181 191 G. Stewart ‘J04 239 195 l’? Klclicllan 210 199 1B0 R. Cairieron 150 243 28B

Totu1—3053.

Guardian Angela- A. Slicrrcn 119 333 241 A. liiarbin 141 186 152 E. Vcsscy 166 228 179 H. Fisher 13f) 208 202 I‘. Gallant 214 208 206

Totai—2ll08.

High single R. Cameron 243.

l Hlllll three B. Cox 660.

i Tciiilzlit at '1 o'clock, Basques i vs. Imperial Biscuit Co.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Mclnnis Trophy Rcil Wings:-

F. Flinn 135 1'72 134 A llnwalt 15f) 140 193 M. Connolly 96 151 115 M. Tierney 180 1'75 174 ‘ Total—1Bl5 l Ntiinuilsz_ M. Clinton 151 211i 168 B liigzzins 145 122 168 M. A)i'i\\’lll'(1 118 255 157 d. Stead 115 91 92 Tomi-INS.

Hieli single M. Aylwarci 255.

llicli three M. Clinton 532.

Tmliizlit at. 7 o'clock. Elites vs. Hillbillies.

lloly Redeemer Mixed League

Doughnuts:- E. Mcooiiiiia 121 1:45 229 V. McDonald 143 '16 84 B. Mclnnls 125 214 169 i. Gillan '19 51 45 U. Blanchard 141 1'75 252 6- Ccvle 1111 15a 4100 Total—2508. Wild Catii:_. A. Bkiuchard 214 144 230 Ii- Corie 16o 124 12a W. Pineau 148 181 184 A. Kelly 16a 25o 188 Low Score '19 '10 45 My Score 111 in a4 Total-ZSW.

Ladies high single A. Ooyle 200. Ladies high three A..C0yle 489. Quits high single A. Kelly 25s. Gents high, three A. Kelly 612. “N”! Bame 3 Wednesday night, at ‘o- l-Wr Readys vs. MAIOOIIS.

CtlALLENGl-Z

WW“ M" Tﬂlﬁﬂraph Ace; hereby czuﬁllil!‘ ‘i150 Guardian Angela. to

='- 1c o k . , We‘ m‘ c ey Saturday night

Blurred. LLOYD v BROWN 1011M

,Wls..

Strangler Lewis Retires , With Fortune After 31 Years 0f Ring Warfare

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports IVrilcr NEW YORK, Dec 13 -—tA1’)—

who are 0l‘(I(‘I‘L’(I to quit as they try to recoup misi-ixeiit fortunes. Ed tStiviiigicr) Lewis has retired from wrest-ling a happy mun. After 31 years of wrc tllng, tlic old Stranger has called it qtiits for good. 110's ivrestlcd in iiinrc than 6.000 matches in every prin- cipal city in the world, he's gross- ed more money at the gale than any one ZIUIIICIA‘ iii tlic liistor_v of sports and licfs saved enz-uirh cash from his roiid to glory for a lifc of peace, comfort and pleasure at the age cf 4'7.

The Strangler, announcing his retirement after a fzii-civoll uzlrid tour. tiold many IIIIPIK‘ ting things today. He bulstlilcd with liappiiiesis anil said he didn't care for tlie clowning. haiiky-piuiky sluit used by wrestling headliners titrdiiy.

"The gzinu- is sonicivlial. on its uppers." said the Slriuiulcr. "but. it'll oomtxiyiek strong. It has gl\l‘ll the customcrs inurdci‘. fIY-llllﬂ and comedy but snoii it'll conic lnick witih real, .w'.‘l‘.‘IllIII(‘ ivrc Lliiig. I've prolonged matches to liclp sonic young fcllow but. I honestly can say I ncier throw one."

Lewis. wlio wit: burn in Nnkrssa and olii .. Ru li c r l

Friedrich. estimates _ 815000.000 in gates orcr li years of wrist-ling, a sum that stir- passes the big gains atlracti-d by Jack Dompsti‘ by sonic $4.000.t'00.

“My hoadlock was a bad hold but it never rciiliy hurt any nnc.‘ he said. “I simply‘ user‘. it to kccp my opponent ofi balance and to shut off the circulation to his brain, atupclying Illlll. Once I ul- most got. hunted out o1 New York because I refused to brl-iik l‘l. young Princeton student's arm to forcc hLm to quit. They said I was ‘crooked and a ‘fixer’ because 1 didn't win. The only way I could have beaten tlic boy was to break his arm. It wasn't iwrtli it!"

Pa ir Retain Skating Titles

LONDON. Doc. 12-10? Cubic) _cwmg Cour-duo. Ili-itisli and world flgine skating (LIHLIIIDIOII. r0- mined hor British title foniilht. ROOTIIIQ i-m RgNTﬂIR‘ of 1,940.8 points or", of i; pfyqzilllf‘ 2.000 in compili- sorv and free slvle fiiﬂlTP-‘l-

H" Gflﬂiﬂl)‘ s‘ "p. Bournemouth. mtiiinrd (the maifi Brituih title

with 1.920.: points

KNOCKS OUT THOMAS

THE CHARLOTTETPWN GUARDIAN

IVS “in CRT W

COWIB)’ P688681 ManthaStagesSeven-point i

PAGE SEVEN

BOXING

BASKETBALL 0mm SPQRT

Connolly Tops '

Getliffe Inlsgoring Splupgg T9 Pace lMaritime rs Drillon ForLeague Honors

Scoring Race

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. l3—A cur- tailed schedule that gave Toronto Maple Leafs only one game last week failed to threaten Gordie Diillonﬂs scoring leadership among former Maritimers in the National Hockey League.

The husky Monctcn. N. B. boy gained his 17th and 18th points against New York Rangers Satur- day niuht and held his nine point lead over Eddie Wise-man. shifty American wingman from Newcas- tle, N. B.

Bill Cowley. Boston ace who for- merly played with Halifax Wolve- riiies. pulled two points ahead of liis teammate Ray Getliffe of Cliarlottctoivn and Saint John, to gain third place alone. Cowley has eight points, one less than Wise- maii. '

At tlic other end of the list the biitllc of defciiceinen turned in favor of rookie Des Smith of Mar- (ions. Tlic former Charlottetown and Saint John amateur scored his seccnd goal of the year last night to move one point ahead oi’ Bill iruasli) Hollett of North Sydney. N. 5.. who pairs with Eddie Shore on Boston's rearguard.

The records:

G A Pts. Drillon. Toronto — — — 9 9 18 Wiseiiiaii. Amerks — — '1 2 9 Cowley. Boston — — — 3 5 8 Getliﬁo. Boston —- — — 4 2 6 Smith. Maroons — - —- 2 0 2 Hollett. Boston - — --1 0 1

Braddock - Farr Boat Scheduled J a n a a r y 2 1

(Al! By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 1—-Ja.mes J. Braddock, who lost the world licavyu/eiglit title to Joe Louis at Chicago last June, will signalize his return to the ring in a 1D round inzitcli \\‘11IITOIl1I11y Farr, liofder of the Briiisli heavyweight cham- pionship, at Madison Square Gar- den, Jan. 21.

Promoter Mike Jacobs announced tonight hc had clinched the match as part of his 1938 heavyweight ptagram. Braddock was restored to good standing today by the New York State Athletic Commission utter being in clisfavor since last

out of a ' contract to fight Max

June. He was charged with running}

Imilikc all too inziny spirits heroes Smmclmg-

Rivlulettes Ineligible For Trophy?

MONREAL. Dec. 13 ——(CP)—- Mrs. Myrtle Cook McGowan, who resigned six months ago as presi- dent of the Dominion Women}; Hockey Association, expressed be- lief today Preston Riviilectes were ineligible for Besuboraiigli Trophy competition because of a ruling in

the trophy regulations o. coni- nicrcial sponsorship.

Mrs. McGowan said the regu- lations allowed entry of teams

from recreation clubs of large firms but teams sponsored ‘merely for advertising purposes" werenot i-ligible for the Dominion champ- ioiisliip.

N.H.L. Standing

CANADIAN DIVISION

= The Maiihatlanites are only a point

MONTREAL, Dec. 13 -(CP)— The goal-getting rush of speedy George Mantha left the Montreal Canadien wingman tonight in sec- ond place in the National Hcokey League's scoring race. Six goals and an assist during the week- five of the goals in two weekend games against New York Ameri- oans-brought the Montrealer three points behind Gordie Drillon of Toronto Maple Leafs.

And the weeks sli-airpshooting. according to tonight's officia’ league statistics, landed Mantha at the top of the scorers in totrl goals. His 10 placed him one up on Drillon. theleadei.‘ up tonow. and Sweeney Scliriner of Amcrks. Dril- l0n's nine goals and nine assists for a point total of 18 compared with Manthas 10 and five.

(C.l‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. lii-Canadiens, whose doings of the last two weeks are the talk of the National Hoc- key league, will be after their 10th straight undefeated game tomor- rov" night when they renew rivalry here with the Maroons.

Tomorrow's game will be the third clash between the city rivals this year. Maroons won thelirsl, 3-0 but Canadians came back with a 5-1 triumph just a week ago.

Canadians’ place atop the Lea- gue's Canadian Section will not be threatened, but Toronto Maple Leafs who play the Bruins in Bos- ton, can move within a point of the top. Leafs, at present tied for sec- ond place with New York Ameri- cans. are three points behind the Frenchmen.

It will bea different story in the American Section for Rangers, pressing hard on the heels oi‘ the first place Boston team. can take over the top spot by downing De- troit Red Wi-iigs in New Youk, pro- viding the Leafs win in Boston.

behind Bruins. Cliicegoaiid Americans have a night ‘oft’ tomorrow.

M in i a t ure Rifle Shoot

W. Walsh scored a 98 last. night at the opening miniature rifle shoot of tine season staged by the No. 6 Divisional Signals in the Arniouries.

Other scores were;

A. Spillett R. Brcliaut - 96 , R. Jenkins 96 - B. Seaman 95 E. Burke 94 L. MacDougail 94 D. Mayne 93 W. Dennis 91 B. MacOlorren 90 C. McKenna 86 V. Couriers . 35 Another shoot will be held

"CAP" STUBB-B AND TII>PIE

'97.

Thursday night. BEAVERS BLANK ST. CROIX

lCJ’. By Guardian's Spimiril Wire)

ST. STEPHEN. N. 3.. ‘cc. 13 — In their first gninc of the season on home ice St. Stephen absorbed an 1l-0 licking from the sticks of Saint John. Beavers tonight. The locals were unable to 0ffci' any ser- ious competition against their bet- ter-conditioued rivals in the South-

Harvey Jackson of meals and Nels Stewart of Americans, each with. seven and seven, are tied for tihircl. Cecil Dillon of New York Rangers and Marty Barry of De- troit Red wings, with l3 points a- piece, are tied at the top of the United States division. (The of- offioial listing gives Dillon one as- sist more than his unofficial totai of five).

Red Horner of the Leafs stayed ahead in asﬁet “"111 ll. though

.Art Chapman of the Americans began to crowd him as his tot liHYVECI up to 10.

l In penalties. Allan Shields of Montreal Marcoiis stepped out. in-

iio the 198d with as. He was two

‘up on a teammate, Baldy North-

, cott.

Canadien - Maroon Game

Highlights NIsLL. Tonight ‘Conditions Of

Curling Play Are Outlined

TORONTO, Dec. 13—(OP)-~Rule5 governing competition for the Strathcona cup, offered by the Royal Cailedoniian Our-ling Club tlor competition between represent-a.- tives of that organization and all curling associations in Canada, were contained today in a. mole received from Edinburg by E. P. Atkinson, honorary secretary-treasurer o1 the Dominloiq Curling Assooiauiom.

Following were the conditions outlined for the play.

Four rinks from each association in Canada. will compete against four rinks representing the Royal Cailedonian Curling Club.

The games will consist of enids.

The wimier will be declared on the greatest number of maitcliets played and won.

In event of Canadians win- ning a, majority of wt matches, the individual Canadian Association having the highest plus will zctiiin the cup until tihe next match when Canadian curlers visit Scotland.

About 26 Scottish curlers are ex- pected to visit Cﬂ-Ilﬂdiﬂ. this winter and play o. scrim of matches in Canada. and the ‘lmi-t-ed Status in centres from Halifax as far west a5 Edmonton.

18

, Don Badge Rated

No. I U.S. Athlete

NEW YORK, Dec. ill-UH’)- Don Budge, with all of the de- cisiveiiess of one of his own over- head smashes. today took rank as the No. l United States athlete of the year.

The carrot-topped Californian. hero of America's recapture of the Davis Cup, national singles cham- pion and triple winner at Wimble- don. was elected “head man" for 19a? by so of the 51 leading sport.» }

l

writers taking part in the seventh annual Associated Press poll. Nearest to the lanky coast ace were two year-long rivals of thc baseball diairiond, Joe Medwick nl the Cardinals and Joe DlMaggiz-

En Nevillijunswick Hockey League.

of New York Yankees.

HOCKEY mivicnr

b.

lN m’ BANK —-1'

weu.—- tr rat's ONLY GOT mun MONEY tar-r TO cur MY‘ cl-iizismnAs PRESENT wrru—- i-ie couto BUYA CHEAPER on: ANQRLITMV/HATQ‘ LIFT

WHAT IF HE'S ONLY GOT A DIME LEFT! —‘OP- A NICKIL?

or»

In Inter - Am.

(By The Canadian Press)

They pay of! in goals in most hockey leagues, but in the Inter- national American circuit, where anything can happenpthe reverse _iust about holds true.

Springﬁeld Indians, third high- rst scoring outﬁt in the league, pare cellar dwellers. They scored eight. goals in two weekend games, seven Saturday night, and drop- ped them both.

Their scoring splurge however helped fatten the players‘ aver- iwcs and statistics today showed Bert Connolly. the iormer Moiic- tcn Hawk ace. leading Maritime marksmen in the league.

A paJr of assists Saturday boost- ed Conncllys total points for the year to eightone more than Lloyd Jackson. New Glasgow. N. S. boy who plays for New Haven.

Two Pitmburgh Hornets. Ron Hudson of Charlottetown and Cros- sley Sherwood of Saint John, hold the third place spot with six points while another Hornet, Harry Cur- rie of Charlottetown. and Provi- dence's Jackie Keeling. a former Saint John Beaver, are next with four each.

Leading the actual scorers are Hudson. Sherwood and Curriewith three goals apiece.

The records:

G A Pts. Connolly. Springﬁeld —2 6 8 Jackson. New Haven --2 5 7 Hudson. Pittsburgh - —3 3 6 Sherwood. Pittsburgh —3 3 6 Currie. Pittsburgh — --3 l 4 Keating. Providence —- — 1 3 4 Mcll-Ianus. Prov, - - -1 i 2 Kuhn, Prov. —-——I 1 2 Brcnneman. Cleveland —l 1 2 Desllets, New Haven - — 1 1 2

Revolta I/Vins Golf Tourney

CORAL GABLES, Fla... Dec. 13- Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 111., sent a 20-foot putt curling into the cup on the final green today to win the $10,000 Miami Bilt-more open golf tournament with a 2B2. two under par for the 72 holes.

That long putt for a birdie gave Revolta the $2,500 top prize and averted a playoff with Jimmy Thomson of Sliziivnec, Pa, and Dick Metz of Chicago, who came out of a wild scramble from the home stretch with 283s. Theysplit second and third-place money, each collecting $1,125.

CHILDREIVS to SKATE ' THIS AFTERNOQN 11c 16c

W r. n r a Pts Caiindieiis 6 2 5 38 30 17 Dem 14 at 330 Sharp i -, a 4 2 zii 2a 14 , , g;;;_;§;§g"§ 5 3 4 ,5 ,1, ,, DUNSTAFPNAGE Montreal 5 8 1 23 32 11 U8- _ POWNAL UNITED STATES mwhm" With one hour skate after game with band w i. n r- A mi Admission Game and Skate - 22c 6 3 2 21 21 14 CHARLOTTETOWN FORUM 2 g L; Marvelous Ice -'F Dreamy Music mm" 9- 9-331 4°—7----- . - 8

_:_. .1». dramas; r..;:..-.4.. 14 i _ _:.. .. _ .-

UMMER is about over and by now you should have a drawer full of prints-pictures of week~end outings and the vacation tour. sunsets and maybe seashores, the family’s young- er generation in suiisuits or bathing suits, caperiiig about the lawn spray or digging furiously in a saudpilc; all sorts of pictures rich with memories oi a grand season. i The question now is—what are f you going to do about them? Let them lie loose iii the drawer where nobody will see them? 0r, will you ﬁx tlieiii up to be seen as pictures should be?

The least you can do is mount them in an album so they won't be 10st. And if you have some really good ones, you might try your hand at a "summer book," edited just as the niodcrn picture magazines are.

‘Have you ever studied these maga- zines and wondered why their pages are so interesting? Have you won- dered why your own snapshots do not have the same snap and flash?

It's really very simple-a mutter o! size as much as anything else. Wlicu an art. editor gets a picture that is especially good, he trims it down to include just the part lie wants. Then he has it. enlarged and “splashcs" it over a whole mat-Kalil“) page, maybe two pages. Other pic-

Haas Releasecl By White Sox

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 —- George‘ (Mule) Haas, utility outﬁelder ivitli Chicago White Sox. was uncondit-

=SNAPSHOT (LUIL

MAKE THE c000 ones BIG e0

ionally released today. leaviiill Jimmy Dykes. manager of the club. as the only survvior of the $150.- 000 purchase which sent Dykcs.

Haas and Al Simmons from the At ' t,o__tlie Sox iii 19".

(‘FT smoking tolincro for

I wanted", you can toll ho ring in his voice. Packed tins and half pound tins for

11v EICRT

Enlarging enables you to vary your print size. when you gel: a good shot like this, Rave it enlarged

lures, not as good. are used in sinnllci‘ size and the big "splash" pic- turo ciirtics tut-in along.

Start. seiaziiiiiing your plctIIITBS in-g to related groups. (Jiic group, for 111-‘ stance, could he the lniliy at. the Sﬂlld])lIQ.,'1‘11l§l'G is that grand shot of’ liim, iiitciit on pouring sand out of a! bucket halt’ as bit: as lie is, with thel sun making a golden halo ziluiiit his head and his little iiioiztli parser‘. in, utter concentration. Don't lit-en it small, for then you can I).".I'l‘Iy sea.

it over a. whole alliiini page. if you don't; do your own Ollliili-{IIILQ your; pliotollnisliier can do the work for you. Then tiilic your other pictures of baliy and saiidpile arid arrange them iiiferiually on the opposite al- bum page.

\‘\i'ith this method, you can produce layouts that have the rciil profes- slonal touch. Be liartl-lmiltitl in your editing. Don't be afraid to trim iwiiy run-ts of a. picture. Use four en ips of white curd in planning the "trim" and shift tiiein about lilic a IPFIITIQ over the piciuri: uiiiil it is llinitcil to just the part you wiuit. T114211 have just that. part enlarged. Nearly all good picturcs are livltcr fur such trimming and it has brought uiauy u. dull photograph to lite.

m John van Guilder

SET DATE FOR WINTER

GIMES NEW YORK Dc.‘ 13 -—(AP\— i inc Winter Ganics,

Tlit- fiilli OlY ' "t .111 Jilllflllllllrllimli by i1 cr Games COHllllPlLt‘. will be lit- (l ill. Sapporo, Jtipan, Feb. ‘.1- 14. 1940.

Tnc program as l1‘. the past, ‘.\"'.. fl" ‘t- ~ -'~" 11"‘ l. rc sJal- iiig and skin for botili nicn and uoiiii-ii. iron i'..ciii._; and ico hockey.

moiis was sold to Detroit for 5T5,- llflO.

L41‘

It's Worth the Trip To Catch a “Whiliii” oI

H 6' N's BRIGHT CUT .

“N0 wonder s0 many men iisk for H 1% NS IIRIGIIT

Christmas", says Santa. I

(liu- this mellow, Virginia type toluicco to any pipe smoker on your list and ulicii luv says, "Just wliut

menus it. by the plciiscil in pound cartons, pound gift-giving.

“The Smoothest Smoke"

I-IICKEY 6- NICHOLSON

MERCY‘.

the details that are so di-nr. “Siil:i.=ili"l '

By ED\VINA

"<'>u,weli_f"‘f'éilé§'§i JUST BETTER LET ‘m’ MATTER more