JANUARY s. 1931

JHE CHARLUVTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

BOWLING r HOCKEY WRESTLING if “ ____: ;_;N_______

OI’

III!

WQRT WORLD

DetroitDefeatsAmerks4-2 Amherst Ekes Abegweits And Crystals Renew Old Hockey Wars

ToLeadAmerican Section;

Canucks And

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jan. 'i—lVIontreal's high-riding Canadiens opened up a six-point lead on the National Hockey League's Canadian section tonight by defeating the third- place Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1. in a hard-checking game before some 5,500 fans.

Joffrc Desilefs, who used to play [0,- salnt John Beavers, paced Can- Mijghs to their first win of the season over Leafs. He scored the hm, goal and had a hand in the inst two.

The Flying Flonchmen spotted we mafs an early goal by Harvey Jackson. went on to tie the game in the first period and score one in 11¢ second and two more in the third. For the most part they had the Lcafs bottled by their tenac-

hecking.

“git-awn punched home a blister- mg shot from 15 feet out five min- “; gm-r tn.‘ game opened but nediets til-ii that at 11:56 on a p1,, by big Babe Diebert, spearhead n! the Montreal offensive.

Aurel Jbllat scored the second-

md goal that sent Canadians lhto a lead Toronto never threat- mod ito overcome. Biebert seam mum,- the play, fighting the puck out from behind the net to the “we wfl-lggr, George Mantha and foe Blake made things certain for canucks by adding two more goals in the third.

Tho heavy-hitting Innis sub- oqtbd the fast. but 178M 05PM‘ u m a ion-mo now “page and Paul names. Dosilol-s “d Walter Buswall all were fa Ip during the night. l-lsynos di nt my after he was carried off in

Nqapuckjustalbovefilefln. Iklevupn- dbl-onto: Goal. Broda; defence, r, Fowler; forwards. T110018- vmoon, Flnnigan; subfi. my. . Jaclnson. Arms. Jorvl-S- ‘p, grillon, lhmiliion, Kendall. cinnamon»: Goal. Gilda: defonov- pond. Bloom; iorvmdl. M01’- q; mat. dasooor. subs. McKen- yggqr, nay-mu 10min, Brown, " Month-q, Desilets, Blake. _: lctlrlny Michell and In.

~_ iv. sullen! ‘if.’ ‘ Fist Isrlol "F1;

' I ll

ffoiorlto. 5131- l‘ 12. Canadiefls. ab. iiiebert.

‘Aifioiifim...

CIGQIE.

s. Oanadieru. Dis-Ito (Months.

ilets) 10:332. Dice-lilac: Dcfiiell, Biebofl. Day.

IIIID wmos s-ssmlsus z

NEW YORK. Jan. ‘i--(OP)—D¢- Red wines stopped out 110° undisputed plilce in the National Hockey League's United States sec: tion as they handed a. 4-2 defoih- to the weakened New York 411"" leans. The win broke Detroit's tie with New Yank Rumor!-

slii tilousand sols. the mils“ sttandanse of the local seasomsaw the Amsrks take their seventh straight defeat.

In front of Lorne Ohabot. veter- sn nctlnindcr who replaced the in- jured Roy Wortcrs, they mumbled to hold the Wings even only for the first period. Ln addition to Chabot, the Amerks had a second newcomer in Ossie Osmundson, re- called from New Haven of the 1n- lematlonal-Amerlcan Iocague.

Red Whigs look the lead early in the second frsme on goals by Mar- ty Barry and Ebble Goodfellow. Teddy Graham, New York defence- man, put his team in the running in the last two minutes of the per- iod. but the Wings clinched the decision bcfore the final period was half over when Gordon Pottinger and Herbie Imwis banged the puck past Chabot. Graham got his sec- ond marker ncllr the end of the Esme.

LINEUP Americans Detroit Goal Ohabot Smith Defence Shields " Goodfellow Murray Bowman Centre Chapman Barry ‘ ur can Wings A 1e Schrlner Lewis

American subs: Graham, Stew- lfii. Cotton. Klein. Jenkins, Lamb, 8. Anderson, Osmundsoli. Detroit subs: Roulston, McDon- Iid. Howe, w. Kilrca, Sorrell, Pet- “YIBOF. H. Kilren, Brunctcau, Kelly. Referees-Clarence Campbell and

Dr. Duke McCurry.

SUMMARY

First Period Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Second Period L-Dctroit, Barry, 2.28. 3~—Detroit, ~Goodfellow, 8.14. 3—Amerlcans, Graham (Jenkins,

lnderssn) 18.15. Penalties-Kelly.

Third Period Ilia-Detroit, Pctiinger (Bruneteam

5-—-Dci.roit, Icwis (Roulston) 9.02. il-Americans, Graham (Klein.

second period when he liflllfl

Out 6-6 Draw

Bruins IVin With Rangers

Anderson) 16.02. Penalties-None,

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST, N. 5., Jan. ‘I-A last- minute goal by B111 Estabrooks rob- bed Charlottetown Rangers of vic- ,-tory over Amherst St. Pats in an exhibition junior game here to- night and the Prince Edward Is- land team was forced to be con- tent with a. 6-6 tie.

Rangers held a 6-2 lead after Whitlock scored in the opening minutes of the third period, but -~the Amherst team rode through the penalty-weakened Island squad

BRUINS b-HAWKS

CHICAGO. Jain. ‘l-Bmton Bruins blanked tbs reshuffled Ghlooso Hawks. z-o, tonight and f moved up to within one point of second place in the National Hoc- key league's divisional standing.

Before 10.000 Spectators the Bruins. with Cecil "Tiny" Thomp- son playing brilliantly and getting $531112 support from defenoemen

e

Wood slid through defence shortly after the game opened to give Rangers their first ‘tally. Wcrtll, Saunders and Jay ; followed to make St. Pats look bad _wliilc Estabrook; was scoring hi: ; first goal and‘gave Rangers a 4-1 =lead at the period's end. Worth and Ebtabrooks mpeazod in the middle frame and going into

"Dit" Gama’. coking the Hawk defence late in the first per- lod. csromed a shot off goalie Mike Karaizas’ chest for the first Bruin counter. In the second period Charlie Sands was on ithc spot to bunch home a. rebound of a drivc by Bill Cowley. _

‘Iheio were only two penalties, both some ltainst Boston m the

opening pmmh the third the Island team's lead 11n¢upg;__ of 5-2 looked safe. 305cm; gm], irhommon; de_ I‘. looked even more ‘fife when fame, Shore. Jerwa; forwards, Whitlock sank another shot be-

hind White in the Amherst nets to give Rangers a four goal, mgr- gin but penalties disorganized the visitors.

Carl Ripley scored twlm 511d Cfelshton Lowther added another i° bill"; ti"? 0011M 1m to s-s. With less than a minute to E0 Iilstalrrooks sank the equalizer.

RB-“Bmi 0on1. DeBlois; De- fence, Wood, Jog-flan, (311115, Mab

09F 11. Beattie, Clapper; subs, Oowley. Oeuine. weuimd, Cook, 5-1048. Goldsworthy. Hollett. (fllicago: Goal, Karakas; defence, 3181!‘. Eoibert; forwards, Trudel, March, Thompson; subs, Burke, Ievinlry, Wiebe, Polanglo. Gott- selig. Ihroehelie, Kelly, Brydson,

movies: Stewart and on.

sullmsnv Donold: forwards. Whiitlock, Mac- Klnmln» MsoEBohem. Jay. salmo- IirstPoriod firs. Worth. Robertson, and Blac- . quiere. y, _ _ , 143g St. Pats: Goal, While; Defence, Penal : Gctl ffe, Clapper. Mwflllllm. Doncaster, Blanche, Gray; forwards, Ripley, Ipwthey, Second Period Ripley. Estabroolc. Neal, Copp, Referees: Lester Bfclmrton and 2. Sands (Cowley) 13.30. 9- Chapman- m; None.’ ‘llllrd Period

Reds Catcher Turns Serious

- $1§f.2."$.§..

60 Entries For Grand National

OAIKLAND, Calif, Jan. 'i—-(AP) —Bulky Ernie Lombardi. Cincinna- I Reds catcher, sometimes Nation- al League ‘bad boy" and annual baeball holdout. renounced the latter roles today.

To prove he's serious, he left im- mediately for Florida to begin training for the 193'! season.

He has resolved. he said:

To sign a contract when receiv- ed.... To out out the monkey business... To lay off the high life and the

IDNDON. Jan.'i—(CP)—Dorothy s Golden Miller, the winner in , probably will be establish- ed popular choice and high weight carrier in the Grand National, it was indicated today when 60 nom- inations wore posted for the 99th night life.... running of the world-famous To train harder than ever be- chase. fore.... Th0 nomination list for the race There's a reason of course. over the trying 4 1-2 miles course “I wailt to be the leading catch-

, Joe Jerwa and Y0 rflp home four goals and tie the "Flash" Hollett outplayed the game‘. Estabrooks was a thorn in Chicagoans from the opening the side of tlie Charlottetown team £ whistle. all night, scoring three goals.

ithe Amherst i

At

The days of the Island Hockey League are with us once more, for tonight at the Forum the old-time rivals, Aibblea and Crystals get, n.

. "new deal" when they simte out on ithe ice for the opening game o: ' the 1937 league.

i New faces. new coaches, hi {mt , everthing new will be seen tonight

; even to the rules of the game itself. .

‘iBut there will be something that gll/OIYI" be new and a ‘itildb draws Island fans those games; arid that is the age- old rivalry between the two 13l- ,= and towns. Although it is five years since ‘the Island League wont out of op- eration, fans haven't forgotten the stirring battles of old and tonight it is more than probable that once the teams get startrd tlie game will quickly develop into a free-

illitting affair, just like the battles

the Crystals and Abbies staged in

v flag their start have bellelitted no‘ SOmBIIlIIIY‘; ' to see‘

i

i

The Forum Tonight

1930. the season when the feeling between the two teams became so strong that they were forced to g' , to Moncton to finsh their playoff z series. ' when the Crystals skate out to- lnlght some of the old guard will once more be in harness. Gap: that have been left. have beenhdjnh-ably filled and the youngsters just hmk-

end from the teachings of thoh- coach, Charlie Cahill, former Na- tional Leaguer, and one time a. Ymmd 192244. one of the real bright stars of the Island League.

Abbics will pxcsent a brand new crew of youngsters who are rapidlv developing under the guidance of Ilarold Gross and Jack Kane. Not one of the 1930 team will be play- ing tonight but in their stead is a smarter crew, a team or hugfljng youngsters who never know when they are beaten.

Real Whiskers Ca rries M at I Star T0 Riches

NEW YORK, Jan. 5—Real Whisk- ers that stuck carried Man Moun-

in Dean over the mountain to foolishness-and riches.

Wrestling fans poke fun at Man Mountain. They figure he's just c. wrestling freak or a mean man.

“What a crazy guy, wow," they shout and deride. _

But old Man Mountain takes it. even likes it. Playing the buffoon on the mat is right down his al- ley. It's making him just as crazy as a certified cheque.

He's getting rich.

But, about whiskers-

When the Man Mountain, who's really e. West Sid New York Irishman named Leavitt. was in his prime and a good wrestler, he had a tough time getting along. Matches were scarce. Then Count Pojello, a. wrestler in the dough, took the 329 pounds Mun Moun- tain over to England, hoping to do him over and get him a. few mat- ches.

One day Man Mountain got a

Perm/s Victory Over Vines i In Pro Debut, Likely To’ Net Him Some $10,000

By BOB CAVAGNABD

Associated Press 5mm Wriicr

NEW YORK, Jan. 'i—(A|P)_. This was counting day in she m. icssionnl tennis industry,

Frederick John Perry of England, whom the promoters now are plegg- ed to bill as the world chamluon as the result of liisJcur-set triumph over Ellsworth Vina, was counting 80Id——estimated to be around $10,- 000 for last night's work.

The experts were counting noses to see how many survived the dope- slliliiflg affair. There wasn't one, who in pre-maich opinions, gave the abdicated amateur tennis king, a. chance of taking more than one set from the lanky Vines. He won three and the match.

The spectators, more than 17,000 of them who paid in the neighbor- hood of $58000. were counting the thrills they received in the hour and half "battle of the century" which for the most part was a pat- ball affair. There were enough digits on one hand to add them up.

Both Perry and Vines were slight- ly under the spell of flu, but on what they showed the Madison

Square Garden throng, itappeared the United states no. one amateur star, red headed Don Budge of

J I

BOXING

HE SHOOTS!

i i

I

TICKETS ON SALE AT FORUM

By PAUL lVHCKELSON Assochied Press Sports Wrilcr

TORONTO. 08.11 .

NEW YORK, JB-Il. 'I——lAPJ——1i“.aJ-d5' status as Canada's gl-gjtest Putting W" W! t" Weill" i" ,a.tllleie in 1936 as a board of Judit- 5P°Yt51 [as announced the colored Montre-

Bread Winner-Fred Perry, the clowning Briton who made suckers out c! the Broadway smart guys last night by shellacklng El SWOLh Vines, writes he turned profession- al so he could support his bride in

al middle-distance runner as first winner of the Lou E _Marsh Mc- morial Trophy. Dr. Pril hHs boon thoroughly acclaimed.

Three times an Olympic Games

ed. the Norton H. Cr)» Memorial Trophy by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Sporis writers voting in the Canadian Press year- lend poll named him as the year's beat Canadian competitor. nrward of the new Marsh trophy made it unanimous. Recipient of these honors the 28- ! year-old Edwards is an intcrne in {Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, ithrough with track ilficr 10 years ‘i of campaigning in Canada, United istates and Europe. Born in win/fig Iiarilncgaofnisn 2553111 is i Gwwewwni 1.3mm‘ G“‘?'““- "F ready to announce a big deal. Thc ‘studied medicme a‘ Mm“, Um’ guess is the purchase of either i‘ "elf-WY 11nd expects i‘? Pmcdm m Dolph Camilli from Philadelphia i Brim“ Guiana-

been accustomed.

Mrs. Perry, better known as the beautiful Helen Vinson of the films, had an awful time getting along in 1936. She made “only" $50,000 and made poor Fred quit playing and work for aliving.

Chameleon-Bill ‘Perry, moody , boss of the New York Giants, is in i town with. smiles for everybody. Baseball reporters can't understand Bill. During the season, he makes them rave and rant by his aloof- ness; in the winter, he's the sweet-

Oakland, Calif, could have taken either or both, on gram or clay-k not concrete or wood.

If Budge lives up to expectations this year, and wins either the Unit-

chance to be double for Charles Laughton in a wrestling scene in

at Mntree M67031 19 I5 51X 18-1891’ er in the National League." Lom- than last year. bardl confided. On his 19:36 show-

Notable among the absenioes woo ing, the big Italian stands a. fair Maior Noel Flu-longs Reynolds- chance. His .333 batting average WWII. V1999!‘ the 1115i- IFW° Yeafs- was second best among the catch- MBIO! 711110118 hi" "mililnced his ers and seventh among all regulars. decision that "Raynoldstown has done enough."

George H. "Pete" Bostwick has not entered Castle Irwell which carried the American gentleman- rider to seventh place last year. Rosirwick said a year ago he thought the distance was a little too long for his Irish-bred jumper. He will not havea mount iil the race for the first time in four years.

Golden Miller won easily in 1934 and was a strong favorite in i935 and 1036 liut tossed his rider at the same julnp each time.

Davy Jones, the hard-luck horse of 1936 when he broke his rein and swerved from the course while leading the field at the final hur-

Pirates Lose To Prim roses

Montague Primroscs scored a 10-6 victory over the Charlottetown Pir- aics at tlie eastern centre last night in an exhibition tilt.

Pirates, last year's city league champions, were eliminated from tlie provincial playdowns last sell- son by the some team Hint out- scored them tonight. Primroses dominated all departments of the game.

they fell off. He acted- so well the film company gave him a few weeks to grow a real beard. Man Moun- tain did and it was a beauty. No-. ticing that even the hard boiled movie hands clutched their sides in laughter. Man Mountain decided to let his whiskers grow. He became a hit over night. Today he's one of the big money earners in the Rome.

“Funny as everything," mused the Man Mountain. "When I was a fine wrestler I almost starved to death. Then I lost my holds, grew whiskers and look at me today."

"In a couple of years." llc puffed between his dense growth of fuclill hay, “Old _Man Mountain will be set. I'll have lny annuities l\'l pilid , up and get. $279 a. month for tlie ,‘ rest of my life."

Any clown can laugh with that income. '

Uni Millard’: for cniils.

ed States or all-England champion- ship, it's a cinch the promoters will

Kin: Henry VIII- Ho Wore false-least an illl-but-irresistible offer in Whiskers but he Porsoired so much ‘ his direction w get him to leave tlie

anlatcur ianks and team up in 1938 with either Perry or Vines in a barllstorlning tour.

Perry's victory over Vines merely served to re-emphasize his reputa- tion ns one of the game's greatest match players, perhaps the great- est. There's no doubt that Perry wanicd to Launch his professional career with a victory over Vines. Furthermore. it was good busincm for the tour. It's doubtful that even had Vines been in tip-top condition he could have stopped Perry lost. night. But Vines is used to tllc long winter grind, and it is improbable that Perry will be able to stay up as often and as long as Vines.

That's wily, over a stretch of 40 matches they are scheduled to play, most critics believe Vines will fin- ish with thebetter average.

Phillies, or Ernie Lombardi from 91101105 R1118. Dromlmili- T°Y°"' gmcinnat; Reds mmbm-d] has the to sportsman, donated tile Lou E. giants my5g1f19d_ Ten-y says he Marsh Troplly in honor of the lotc isn't exactly sure whether Lombardi _ sports cdltor oi tlie Toronto Dilly is Cincinnati or st. Louis Cardinal Y star. Marsh. perilous tho boil‘ property at the moment. known sports writer in Canada and Maybe, the Reds have got Dizzy famous as a hockey and boxing rcf- Dean after all. erce, dicd suddenly early lu t you. Dizzy Tide-After a week. the The deed of gift, specifying n dc-

nfwgjatri has slxwil no inclination cision on U10 Willficr finllllflLy 0 R X1 0Y1 11E 9 W001? WBYS 0 Jan. l0, set forth that Ill.‘ or she 1936 in sports Pittsburgh bam- Isilould be the "outstanding Calla- bmzled everwme by warwpmg i diiin sports CORIPELYOI‘ of llic cal- Washington, 21-0. Santa Clare iip- ' set Louisiana State. Longshots rail i riot at tropical park race track,‘ Perry made Vines look like the am- l‘ ateur. I i i i

The board oi’ jildgc; “'11s llcudcri by

'P.J. Mulqilecil, Chairman of the

Canadian Olympic Committee. Also considered were "llniidcnlfi

And from nowhere came P’ wrest" overcome by the Canadian sports-

lcr by the name of Baboo All to make faces at Man Mountain Dean.

A" with“, the first week titling liim i0 colisiiicratioil, tlic

nature of tlln conlpctiiioil lie en- coillliercd and the nature mid im- portance of cvcilis iii wlrch hc compciedfl Eligible athletes must have resldcd in Canada two years

Practice For Junior Royals]

All members of the Junior Royals hockey icam are asked to attend practice at the Forum today at 12.30. Everyone are sized to make a special effort to be oil hand.

ilWilITI of the trophy. Edwn rds qilnllficd und sputably‘ under tlicsr headings. lie over-

sc-ilcc from compotitioil to make the Olympic team. l-lis own coach

man lo ntL-lill ilic pronfincncc 011-‘

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT ‘

HE SCORES! Iifflllii Opening of the i SENIOR LEAGUE

"AT YOUR ~WINTER PLAYGROUND"

CHARLOTTETOWN ABBIES

SUMMERSIDE CRYSTALS FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN. 8th

Both Teams Have a Strong Aggregation And a Fast Hard Fought Gallle is Ar:silred

Isi. TWO ROWS 50c — NEXT 4 35c CHILDREN 8. RUSH 25c.

IVHOUR SKATING AFTER THE GAME

A Big Crowd From Summerside and the Usual Crowd From Ch'town FROM 9 A. M. THURSDAY

i: I o w n in g ! '1.~.1......d.1.........d.a Brim" Tums ‘ Trophy As Outstanding Bread Wimer g Canadian Athlete Of 1936

, '1-<OP)—Be- j him to third place in the Olyympio yond question toiligllt was Phil Ed- 1

by‘

eildar your immediately prccccilngf‘.

coiltlnuoilsly lmlllcdiaiely prior to,

i

come the Illlllflifllll oi fl. ycaus nb-.

and iraillcr, llc developed amazing l Morales of Havana. (3-2. ‘ spccd and .'iiimilla which carried and Harri

'--— .::_';;§

ars/i

BOO-metre final and fifth iliiifft‘ in the 1.500 metres. g Eighteen athletes, ziiiiatcxir and professional were considered by the judges. One of thesc, Pa: R:- millard, Toronto jockey, was inc‘. lgible under the continuous i-e-l- dcnce clause. The others \\'<="ci Frank Amyot. Oltawals Olrlipi

d V _ _ . ddj‘ , ha p'o ; Sylvaiiii: Apps a. fitting manner to which she has I1 001104-0119!‘ Edwaldfl "-5 3'03"!" ; pa mg c m 1 n x '. ‘

Toronto Maple Leaf hockry ('1' and former Olympic polo or; King Clancy, lotzrcd Toroifiio hockey star; Joseph Clulmv, cap- tain and centre half o.‘ TOIIOI-‘io Consuls soccer team; Liollcl CV11- noher, veteran Montreal Milli-coils defence man; Bill Fritz of TfllOlllFl,

Olympic 400-mcirc hurdling are, an OiiYnplc star; Aileen Alcaziwr, Halifax sprinii-r; l-lollzin Alr-Pllce,

Vancouver spriiitcr; Noel MAFDUII- aid, Copiain of Edmonton G: 1:51 basketball team; Lrirry OC kiwi", University of Toronto. on Olvliiyzc point-winncnln illc llo-mnire liiir- dles; Bob Pirie, Toronto .'..illll‘il""‘ Scotty Rankine. Piscstoii. Oil‘ lance rilnnvr; Iinipll R‘ varsity of Toronto foil. . Betty Taylor, liilnlilioili» liurdlcl"; Joe Sclilcimcz. Olympic wrestler.