1, 1

Women . .‘. hlaythinga of a brief, ﬁarnlng moment, to be tossed aside ior the next con- quest. The most ru lover tho scredn has ever seen . . . John

~t Gilbert's greatest Jomantlc role.

A conflict oi passions — thrilling without parallel!

LEAGUES FRIENDL Y ENEMIES

3HlliiiiiififiThrun

.¢

l? - ; D 192th‘: caverns-agents...‘ v.3. BY Qvm HALL. ,

When the International League wunfolds its tents this year it will probably sport ihe most famous managers 0i any minor league ag- gregation in baseball.

Thedatest additions to the roster o! International pilots are Bill Mc- Kechnle and ’I‘ris Speaker, McKech- Ill gallops into his new Job at Roch- uwr with the reputation oi’ having managed two big league pennant win- ners during the last three years, the Pirates and the Cardinals, while

" Speaker, once the best outﬁelder in

tlaogame and famous as the pilot oi wiIld champion Cleveland Indians in be managing the Newark

Last year the International Lea- ﬂtllhad a ﬁghting hunch oi manag- en, including such luminaries oi the bllebail world as George Stallings, i-htMlrecle Man oi the i924 Boston

‘ Braves, who managed the Montreals.

and Bill Clymer, who hu won more mount; in the minor league than ni- other manager, in the pilot house at Buﬂaio... . _

lings had a nervous breakdown dining last season with the Royals

' and his mlmcling at Montreal was

Con:

"as w; ' Bﬁllklb 11d.

thereby handicapped, It was feared that the breakdown was due to heart trouble. but the late dope is that it was caused by infected teeth and alter having all cl’ his molars yanked it is suirl that he will again take active charge or the Montreal club this Spring. Baseball iana everywhere will b9 kind to hear thiswas it was feared that he might have to give up the game forever. .. While some oi the_ bOY-vinslst that McKevhnie never rated a managerial berth it seems that he did a pﬂ-fiics ularly good job oi it whllc he was in Pittsburgh and St. Louis. In St. Louis, where he helped steer the Cards into a world's series last Fall, he is charg- ed with lacking punch, pepper and politics. But even liis enemies mutt admit that he is very sincere and very genuine. Perhaps too sincere and genuine for this generation. Rochester, one oi the spots where the Cardinals maintain one oi their chain stores, won the pennant last Year and so Bill will still bc in the employ oi thoCai-dlnal management and at the same time be with a pen- nant winning troupe, oven ii ha isn't in 8t. Imus. While he was never an outstanding star as an active par- ticipant he was always what is refor-

right, 1m, King Features Syndicate,

uuurv

Inna: rs otm. name snrrom

Ill

oi thumping performers were ex- , cbcd to race the field dizzy iron: the outset. and létve nothing but chagrin and gnashing oi teeth in their wake. Recently ey have been go- along at a tortoise-like pace, and

css they get more energetic will hive a battle on their hands to keep in the ﬁrst division. That lsn’t so appropriate ior s. team that looked c an all-star combination at the outset o! the season. books as though

tho absonoo oi the wcll pupa-cloned lug

and roundly curved Dunc Munro is ialt somewhat on the ice. In bloat-

- oi Mr. McKies resignation from the

. Mr. D. W. Fraser,

reti7izo as a smart ball player and his boostrrrs say that he is a smart man- 888‘. He started playing ball with hhe Butler, Pa, club in 1905, and since that time he has played with fourteen different tcams. He grabbed _oﬁ‘ his ﬁrst managerial experience with the Newark club of the Fedeml League when he was 28 years old. In 1919 he made one of those "re- tlrqmnts" and started in the busi- ness oi manufacturing clay sewer pipe at 'I‘orontc, Ohio. In 1920 he was back in Pittsburgh only to be farmed out to Minneapolis. But it wasn't for long. In July, 1922, he was back with the Pirates as manager and remained there until they won the world's title 1n 1925.

In the winter Bill returns to his home town of Wilklnsburg, Pa, where he sings in the Methodist churcnchcir, and he should have been ace high with Owner 8am Brea- don. 0t St. Louis, as Sam is known as the singing magnate oi the major leagues.

Bill will take hisqaarltone voice and his baseball ability to Rochester inthoﬂpﬂngondwiththelistot pilots lined up in the Iniemational League there should be plenty oi red ilre iron: Moritreal to Baltimore.

Inc.

real they claim Mamona are only coasting, and that thoy Lie alum to make the playoffs without the e:- penditure oi too much mlrgy. The probable reason is thatthe other teams areolotstronger than Mar- ccosilguredatihooutsetoithehoc- key semester. ~

nosiou con cotLr-zomn: Charlie Mama, the Boston squire,

mpimi oollogtah, lo has fraud m. mu berm nomine-

PRINCE » EDWARD T0 - DAY

“HniNew

reatcs Interest In Toitightk Game.

Abégweits and Crystals Will Open Second Section of lseague at Arena Tonight-eigchurman Lead- ing Goal-Getter in First Section ——Spillett, Playing Three Games ,Wit'h ‘Two Assists Has Highest

his.» m a c x BENNETT concur

“MOTORBOAT

" With Bebee Daniels -

ALSO COMEDY

From Ma

Vice President‘ fo

oi’ Satiuday, Jantgary 26th, says‘.- Btating that he was dissatisﬁed" with the strangling and smothering pro- cess tlnvough which the amateur prin- ciples are being milled, S. E. McKle, Vice President ior New Brunswick in the Maritime Branch oi the Canad- ian Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, resigned yesterday. Giving his reason ior such‘ action, the ior-mar Vice President stated that in addition to his dissatlsiamlon with the man- ner inwhich amateur sport is be- ing carried on, he could not devote the necessary time ho the oﬂlce and thus felt that his resignation was the proper line of action. The news

Maritime Branch will be received with great concern in Plctou County, where he was well known ior his connection with amateur spon ior the past few years.

Mr. McKie’s action is only one cl.’ several which are expected to i0‘.- low within the next iew months. At beast, rumors oi’ this nature have been on the rounds for past iew weeks, and although the o ciala may

end oi the present lrarm, it is ex;

will dlsinterst themselves from iur- ther association with the Eastern Ca- nadian Branch after this year, The condition of affairs throughout the whole Maritirnm at the praent time is none too certain, and combined with the open manner in which the hockey situation has been handled this season, it ls not an encouraging note to present at the next annual meeting oi the Branch.

Mr. Mobile's resignation to Presl- dent D. Webb Fraser is as iollxrwsu-

Pres. M.P.B.A.A.U. oi 0., Amherst, N. S.

Dear 'Webb:-Buslness will not

pennit me to give the M.P.B.A.A.U.

of C. the time and attention it re-

be urged to remain in office until the . that some of the leading lights’ ‘

McKie Resigns

t. Branch

r ‘New Brunswick

‘Quits Organization —— Person al Views on AmateurSituation Differ - From Other Officials.

The New Glasgow Evening News th§§8h which om. ammu- pm-

ciples are being milled, I reluctantly have to tender you this. my reclam- tion.

‘The Athletic Clubs all seem satis- ﬁed, the sport editors who mould the amateur thought oi the provinces are apparently satisﬁed, and as the sporting public are not complaining. conditions would seem to be inlrly satlsiacwry, but as we read our con- stitution and our principles as ‘quoted below it is time to ask the question: "Whither bound?" —-

"The Union exists to aid in the promotion and supervision oi clean, wholesome, vigorous com- petition ior the individual who desires to take part ln such ac- tivities ‘solely for the pleasure and the physical, mental and so- cial beneﬁts to be derived there- ircm, who receives no material remuneration ,elther directly or indirectly, and to whom sport is nothing more than an evocation.

"The Union seeks to empha- size the importance and value oi sportsmanship, the love cl the game ior the game's sake, the» disccunlcnancing of unieir and

"dishonest tactics, and the desire to win mt all costs. Through the m “ of competitive athletics it socks to promote health, char- acter and citizenship.

"The aim oi the Amateur Ath- letic Union, your Union, cannot be accomplished without the sympathetic two-operation oi every athlete, every oinciai and every citizen, all of whom shouldweo to

ship and iair play are maintain-

ed and developed."

I want to thank you and Oharlic for your warm inends-hip and the other omcens and clubs ior their assistance. With best wishes ior the success oi Amateur Athletics in

quires, and as I do not like the smothering and strangling process

these provlnca, I remain, Your: very truly. S. E. McKIE.

NTEREST IN GREAT RUNNER

HALIFAX, Joni 2l—(O.P)—Friond- ly interest in the affairs of Clarence DeMar, six times winner oi the Bos- ton Marathon, which was aroused in the Maritime; through his appear- ance hcre against Johnny Miles and Jimmy HennlgI-n. has been renewed by the recent lull ncement oi Dc- Mafs engagement to marry.

alongside his kappa hauls iratcr- nity boys, Myles Lens and George Owemwhoareductoﬂclloiinrwnrd oi Tiny Tr pson_on Bruins‘ do- ience. Adams, who blew tho whis- tle in the recent alleged bri epi-

tho rand

have aicam oi old grads irum VII- ioua institutes around tho country. Ihaiwlli organised cheering nnwmWw-nmmh hm not so whale; win be nﬁ by mused notions in raccoon scam Oheckntillrnnotnlnhlsytiwniallin

m, , Ripthcnntcarihom. Rohlrahlior A ournrillnl.

In all the twenty years the Mal- lose printer has been attending to his "cases." his active religious work and in training ior his many battles oi the mad he has endured, no whisper 0i romance was connected with his name. Yet during most oi thoseyeanDeMar wuonccithe principals in an "underatondlnr- the lady being Miss Margaret Illsley slrmst a newt door neighbor oi the iunous runner in Mclroou Bigh- lands. ,

A common interest in nligbua work is blckoi the iriendshlp of DoMar and the tiny, boyishly bobbed

Mill springs HIM control ill “It honorees. .

squire keen

toninclctter Jvsnwcroomay

onto Maple Inalspand will niece him iollcw. u

17th,]! ieariul ldQbusiiﬁllOgm-g. ‘ hisimmtnm

Percentage.

BY "T120"

All eyes o! local random will be turned toward the Arena tonight where Abegweits and Crystals ince-

FBID MOORE loti in the

- opening ﬂir-

ture oi the second sec-

conﬁdence l gained by their mag- n l i i c e n t showing in ﬁrst

s e c t i o n when they 1 e d t h e way in cy- ery clash for a total

Back in the game as Abegweit coach. He will pit his skill llllnst ‘ steam m!" Wllllﬂll- oi four wins

and no losses. However, Abegweits are none the less conﬁdent-and no reason why they shouldn't be. They lost both starts to tonight's oppon- ents, but said iixturcs were so close

in the los- ‘ mg that a ROY PROWSE

0rd break- ing attend- ance oi ians are assured a “hot time in the old t o w n to-

Fnrrner Abegwelt

hockey star, who is

making a good lob 0i woaching the Crystals night," this winter.

Should the Abegwelts turn the western sextette back tonight. Friday night's game betweenithe Vlcs and Crystals st the Arena will be oven more eagerly anticipated. The Vics, like the Abegweits. are also closely

{SNARE l HIR

REFERE N A ME

2ND SEBTIBN

Diamond, Rodd and Noonan Will Handle Remainder 0f Games in Island League

(Special to The Guardian)

BUMMERBIDE, Jan. EB-At o. spe- cial meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hockey League executive held in the Town Hall, Bummer-side, on Saturday, Messrs Diamond and Rodd oiﬁiharlottotown and Mr. Henri Noonan oi “' were =1, ' ‘- ed oﬁlcial referees ior the remain- der of the Island hockey caries.

In games between the AbBCVelts and Victories the referees will be Diamond and Rodd; between the

stats and Victories, Norman BM Rodd. '

Mr. B. W. Robinson, President oi the League, presided at the meeting. MBcn Btcwart, Roger: and Silli- phant represented the Abogwclta. Victories and Crystals, respectively- It is to be hoped that this ar- rangement ior handling the games o! the second section and the nlnyoii garnesiithereboaxiszwillwrkdm latlsiactorily. Each oi the gentlemen named is iully qualiﬁed to till tho posltim and can be depended upon to give their but services-B

A University oi Maine scientist hu ‘found that celery can be ripened

artificially without impairing it: spoonful

nutritive value by the use oi ethyl-

lng only nosed out in both gnmes._ This section has all the car marks oi an epic struggle. and the f-hrw leaders, Prowsc oi Bummsrslde. Moore oi theAbegweits and Rogers oi’ Victcrias have their work cut out in the racc ior ‘ section honors.

HOW THEY STAND» ,. 'Fint Section

W L Pc Crystals .... .... ....4 0 1000 Abegwelts .... .... ....2 2 i500 Victories .... ----0 4 9W

coal. Germans

Alli

Schurman, Crystals .. Prowse, Abegweits . Splllett, Abegweits .. Doiron, Victorlas McEachern, Victories ... McDonald, Victories . Diamond, Vlctcirias ... Mcbellan, Abegwelts

Gordon, Abegwelts . Saunders, Abegwelts Gallant, Crystals .. Silllphant, Crystals . Gallant, Crystals Montgomery, Crystals . . C. Campbell, Victories ........ U. Blanchard, Abegweits ..

J. Squarebrlggs, Abegweits . Gillls. Victories One Vlc goal, mix-up. total .....

ASSISTS

SJFQFFEWAEU-"FIFNHP

23 ii an on on on no bi ea ed ea so Ii be as cs no cg

Williams, Victories . Montgomery, Crystals .. Gordon, Abegweits Spillett. Abegweits -Glllis, Victories ..... ..

Gull lei- ‘Sleep " llurllolll Sin-i lupin; nl- hull“.

NBURNS

M H EA RT ‘ilRvl will

*-—-i Efforts are being made ior m. iirst time to continue“ through“; . the winter the airplane pasggnur t service between Amsterdam m; Malmc, Sweden.

Bulldors ci a well known niltomo;

bilearc meeting with success in u. _ psrmints with a Diesel type englu ior airplanes to eliminate the ii" hazard. A German musicians’ has invented a bow with which all the strings o1 g violin or any two or three of them as desired can be played at the sump time.

been invented to register the number of the telephone irom which a can is made ii no one is present to receive the call. "

McEachern, Victories .. McLellan, Abegweits .. Prcwse, Abegwelts .. Saunders, Abegweits Sllliphhnt, Crystals C. Gallant, Crystals Grady, Crystals . . . . . . . . . . . Mountain, Crystals

SHOTS ON NETS

r-lr-oulpnb-Il-lr-ob-IMNNQIQ

on Mani-ten. Aberweit .... ..1az On Diamond. Victoria . . On Collings, Crystal . . . . .. On Phillips, Crystal

TOTAL TSAM GOALS SCORE!)

Abegwelts, . . . . . . . . ..l5

matched with Crystals. they. too, be»

Crystals . . Victories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l1 Now ior the second section! '

BLMMSHUME qr nncliv

KINGSTON, 0nt., Jan. 28-63.?) -1£ingstcn claims the honor of bo- nlg the natal city oi the guns oi hockey. In an article published rc- cently in the Kingston Whig-Stand- ard Captain James '1‘. Sutherland, past president o1 the Ontario Hockey Assoctatlon and pest president and llie member oi the C.A.H.A., points out the ﬁrst organized hockey league oi which there is any record iunc- tioned in Kingston in the early 00's. The league was made up oi teams irom the Royal Military College, Queen's University, tho Kingstons and the Athletics ci Kingston. Queen's won the ﬁrst championship. It was a few years later that the present Ontario Iiiockeyhssocistion was iormed. The genuine worth oi the game from the point oi view both cl players and spectators is ‘ ‘ ‘ by the iact thorn are todaymcrsthanlco tccmsinthc Association and aﬂliiated bodies, with a plgying membership oi 6,000 cr more. ‘Ihensscciationisonoﬁmtgzl

worlmlndthmighout taeﬁhockcylscuinnilcdcntholml s c.

year, merchandise ill por cent, letter mail 83 per cont and parcels post l0

l P301301.‘ YOUR Olmlhl-IN . 130M no". GIIIII’ Allan-hing to Parents t

ﬂugennlarocvsﬂwhoroto-day. Thoyrsachthoﬂliﬂmi-hmﬁhm nosoandthrosgmothcrscanpro- toctthelrchlldrminovmllmnh ‘way.

2 Ed, ’. irritate

ﬁll

We are prepared to attend, to your “is. and can supply best.

hard and soft coal, also

-ud Boson cckn. Prompt

i prices. ‘t.

.w Gillis & Oo .

Phone 1'16 u

4—O—F€>O-O-0~O-O>O~O-O4

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Business as Usual Buy .and Sell

STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES

Winn well stocked with everything the BUSINESS MAN requires for his oﬂlce.

BLANK BOOKS, FILES,

Y ‘BINDING OASIS, EN-

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An attachment ior telephones ha;