DECEMBER 10, 193a

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

c)’

President Of

M, 1111. MacKinnon. ‘Charlotte-

M, “'35 re-clected president. of me prince Edward Island Curling Assocmljgn, at the adjourned an- ﬂual niccting last 1118m-

m; Honour Lieut. Governor De- B1015 was i-c-elccted honorary pre-

mgdler officers elected were: vice- presidcnt for Prince, ‘hon. T. A. cﬂmpml, sununcrside, vicﬁ-piesi- Monmgne; secictdiy icnsurer. . n \vllll.ilil.i, Charlottetown.

Ex51(‘lllI\ ' L. R. Allen and B. W. Robinson, Sitnimerside.

A, llrlciicr and harry Winches- wl cngrlolhiiﬂvll.

(114, wiglitman and George Mc- mtym Montague. ~

pinyriis tor the provincial cur- 1mg chninpoiisliip trill be held at gliarlottctvrn the ﬁrst week in February. ieprcsentatives of the meg provincial clubs. Charlotte- Sunimerside arid Montague

decided. ‘

A dotible series was adopted, each m, to play each other club twice. guts to count. 1n the case of ties pay ‘will continue.

T1115 year the championship was decided by each club playing "each other club once. Several curlers present at last nights meeting felt that. such it systﬁm In B- P181103 m not satisfactory, as sometimes rrink might be defeated by an in- terior rink in one game.

Each cluii shall select in any may it decides the team it shall Inter in the provincial champion- ﬂjip tournament, the meeting de-

~dded. . '

March 1, 2. 3 and 4 have been ulectcd as the dates for the Dom- inion curling championship bon- rpiel at Toronto, Secretary C. M. ivilliants announced lost night.

‘ihc association decided to fur- plsh the team going to Toronto with iviiitc sweaters and crests, icotch curling caps, and souvenir buttons for presentation to com- peting rinks. _

The Montague team, provincial champions which represented the province at the bonspiei at Tor- onto tliis _\'l‘l1l‘ for the McDonald- Brier ‘Tankard and the Dominion championship, was provided with sit-raters and caps and I. s-ninll fflJll(‘_\’ donation from the Provin- rlal Association.

The constitution oi the Associa- tion was changed last night to pro- ‘ride for ilie holding of the animal meeting the first. Wednesday in November IIlHPRKI of in May as or- lginally provided. The scmi-ntmual meeting in November was elimin- IiffI.

The tntcstioti of the Association iﬂiliaturg wllri the Dominion Cur- ling Assn ition was lcft in obey- uicc at least until next year.

Curlers were informed last night that an invitation is being extend- td by the IILIIIIZlK Curling Club to island clubs to play in Halifax this winter.

Telegraph Boys Lose

An Pftflllllg game. with plenty of tpilis and tin-ills tcok place at the P0311111 inst night when the “Tur- reits" defeated the "Telegraph 505's" by a score of 4 to 3.

. "i ilc the "MacDonalds" Anti "Dnilvz." clashed several times. The lituuyis ‘were 11S follows: Trrrctn-Gcal. H. Archer; dc- ience. E. Diiil . S. Ditfly, T. Coyls; forwards. R. ltfncDonnld, T. Rich? ml, T. MacDonald. Tfiffzrarir IPys-AI. Hughes, C. V Ucivltk l“. 1\11"Lc‘l"n. D. { i f» .._____.

m3,__ A

ICtLZlI“ t -'\

Sm

DA. MacKinnon Re-elected

playdown Rules Changed

Curling Assn.;

D. A. MacKInnon

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League

Holy Name All Stars:_ E. Doucette

24s 192 25s W- Marley 14a 21c 14a A- Joy 1n 20a 14c G- Essen!’ 195 15s 24o Rev. P. McMahon 2? 130 32s t l—-3l53.

Prince Grocery;_ 0 a A» Burke 255 2'15 22o F. Johnston 192 229 152 J- 910W 194 21s 201 J. Cameron 232 134) 327 C. Praught. 303 19¢; 293 Total-rain.

32:02:11 single. Rev. Dr. McMahon,

High three, Chas. Praught. 792.

TQHIEht at 8.15 a left handed bllwllng match takes place across four alleys when four evenly mat- ched teams will face the officials. and if you want a. good night's m. tertainment and fun just drop in and watch the boys working out, as this is the ﬁrst of its kind ever rolfed in the city.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Mclnnis Trophy

StyIemarts:- G- Doylc 215 19a 22a R. Sinnott 114 122 173 D. McKenzie 7g 145 115 G- Keﬂllﬂn 1'19 124 134 E. Connors 190 101 109 Total-2225. "Wimrrics": - C. litlclnnis 106 91 391 F‘. Flynn 175 243 188 1.1. Dunn 113 159 130 J. Dillon a2 g4 94 P. Gaudet 78 101 109 Total-2009.

High single, Florence Flynn. 243. High three. Gertrude Doyle. 638. Friday night at '1 o'clock Vaga-

bonds vs. Tip Tops.

Moresirlc. E. Galbraith, B. Duffy,

A. MacDonald. y Referee-J’. Doyle.

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I-Iarry Jeffra Scores Win Over , Escobar

NEW YORK. Dec. B-(AE-Har- ry Jeffra. hard-hitting Biftimore bantamweight. defeated sixto Esco- bar. world's 118 pound champion, in a hard fought 10-round bout in the New Yonk Hippodrome tonight. lhoobarts title was notat stake.

Weights were 121 for Escobar and 110 1-2 for Je'fra.

It was the Southernefs second victory over Emcobar in a little more than two months. On Oct. 5, in Baltimore, Jeffra won on a split de- cision.

Ton"ght's verdict was roundly cheered by a crowd of 4,000 who paid $6,401.80 to see the spirited struggle.

0n the Associated Press score card. Jeffra was credited with six rounds, Escobar. with three and one was called even.

‘There were no imockdowns but leffra narrowly missed scoring one in the second when he rocked the champion almost through the ropes with a vic‘ous right to the pit of the ‘ '1 Only the ropes saved Ebcobar from a. visit to the deck.

Jeffra. paying his first visit to the big town. showed the fans he is a busy fighter. always on the go who can hit with either hand and take his full share o! punishment. Ex- cept in a few scattered spots he both out-hit and out-boxed Escot-ar.

The Puerto Ricari held back at the start, obviously waiting for a chance to slip over a haymaker. but 01106 he did seftle down and go to work. his timing was off and his punches lacked their customary authority.

Badly beaten the first two rmnds, moobar rallied to pull up on even terms with Jeffra through the fourth. but the Southerner forged into the lad in the fifth and from there on was never headed.

Around The Sports Circle

By ALAN GOULD Amociaied Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 9—(AP)—1esse

Owens was denied a. new record of 10.2 seconds for 100 metres because the track at Chicago where he foot- ed the distance last June was 3-5ths of an inch short....since the Brown Bullet was travelling ap- proximately at a. speed of 10 yards a second you can figure out for yourself how much dfference it made... .he was deprived of a sim- ilar mark in the Olympics because of a IOIIOWIng wind. the benefits of which were more than offset by the fact. Jesse 'ran on a rain-soaked track.

Prosperity Notes: The "Ke“‘ucky Derby and Preakness, two of the main tests for three-year-"lls bo‘h will carry $50,000 added value next year for the first time since the stock market began running back- ward....a.nd SIOKCOO w’ll be cut up among the money-wnners at Sana. Anita... more morey will be wag- ered on the bBfWLflIIS next year than in all other o"t:loor sporis combin- ed. . ..

Jerem'ah T. Mahcmey nosi“vely will not be a candidate for reel- ection af‘er his new ter-n as wrest- dent of the Amateur Athhtic Uni-n ex'p'res....'l‘he Judge got what he was after when he wirpointed Avery Brundage in the Houston conven- tion and led his fo‘lowers bank to A. A. U. power....Brunda~e will s‘ep out of the presidency of t'"e Amer- ican Oly-mrfc Committee.

Glen‘! Hardin Olympic low hurdles champion. record-holder. and hzmdscmest man on ‘he United States team that went to Berlin. has signed a seven-year contract for mot‘cn picture work.

Passing Events In The World

‘I'HE__(IHARLUI'I'ETOWN GU ARDIAN

Ill!

Red Sox Conclude

(Tn

(A. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 9--B0st0n Red Sox today traded infielder Bill Werber to Philadelphia Ath- letics_ for third baseman Pinky HIEBlII-S.

The following six minor facts dominated the day's business:

l. All American League clubs ex- cept New York and Detroit agreed to play one night game against St. Louis Browns.

2. Both Leagues gave clubs per- mission to schedule Sunday double- lieaders after their third Sunday at home.

3. Ernie Quiglcy was appointed supervisor of National League umpires. succeeding the late Cy Rigler.

4. National League adopted a new type honieplate with beveled edges. designed to cut down injur- ic' to players sliding into home.

5. Presidents Ford Frick of the Niiiional and Will Plarridge of the American were directed by the owners to confer with baseball manufacturers on designing a new type of “d:ad" ball.

6. American 'League stipulated ti ‘ its batting ciampion must be a‘. bat 400 times during a season.

Two deals were confirmed. Washington traded pitcher Earl Whitehill to the Cleveland Indians for pitcher Thoniton Lee. who in tum was shipped to Chicago White Sox for pitcher Jack Salve:on. And th‘. aging Heinie Manush sold his contract to Brooklyn Dodgers.

Only Commissioner Landis and the Cardinal general manager, Branch Rickey. seemed in a pos- ition to produce a climax to the meetings.

Landls has been rebuked twice in the past two weeks by major and minor league club owners. Both majors and minors prscd a rule which stipulated that a major L-ague club. while still prohibited from signing a sand lot player directly. ma)‘ recommend the sign- ‘rig of such a player to any minor league club.

Reeling that. the club owners were de.ermiiiec to put ihls mea- sure through. Landls asked that all such recommendations be filed through his office. The refusal of this request by both major and minor league club uWHBTS marked the first real challenge to the authority of baseballs High Com- missioner.

Tomorrow Landis summons the major league owners before him. and the owners were obvio"sly concerned tonight with what his reaction will be.

Most reliable information on the

Gf Sports

NEW YORK. Dec. ii-Scouts say Jimmy Braddoclvs gymnasium box- ing is nothing less than terrible... Boston is pounding George Pres- ton Marshall for moving the pro football playoff game to New York .. Marshall's next announcement may be that he is going to move the Boston Redskins‘ franchiamtoo ...Lew Flcnseca. the old ﬂrstsack- er, is the best dressed man at the baseball pow wow...Thc Yankees are in a huddle with the Athletics about something. . Jack Appel, besi- ﬂght referee in town during the days of the old Madison Square Garden, has been located driving a. taxi. '

Bill Terry pitched a feed for the other National League managers last night.... Horace Stn- ”

Giant president. ditmed for the other club cwnera...'l‘he Red 80x want Julius Solters back from the Brownsmnogers Hvrnsby is will-

t i t l i t t i

ing, but Yawkey and Co. is going to have to cough up plenty.... American League managers are

.m;1klng discreet inquiries about

some of the Athletics’ young pit- chcra.

Connie Mack personally visited ‘Jill Werbei-‘s home in Maryland

i and asked Bill how he'd like to

play with the Athleticc...Bill told him no dioemBut the deaiwvith

the Red BOX 16111 dlldnJpl ON-

unreliable proposal that Dizzy Dean will be traded came from Branch Rickey, Bill‘ Benswanger. president of the Pirate‘ and War- ren Giles, general. manager of the Reds. who said:

Rickey: "I doubt tr Dean will be traded."

Brnswnnser: “Rickey wanted me to include A.rky Vaughan in the deal and I won“. trad:- Vaughan."

Giles: "I sti“ dent flit-k we have a chance to get. him."

New Brunswick Bonspiel Dates Announced

sanvr JCHN. 1v. 1a., nee, a_ The New nrunswick bonspiei will be held in Saint John Jan. 26. 2'1, and 28. This was announced to- night by F. W. Coombs, second vice-president of the New Bruns- wick branch of the Caledonia Cur- ling Club. following a confer-gum with members of the three Saint John curling clubs.

The bonspiei matches will be played in all three Saint John rinks-St. Andrews. ‘Thistle, and Carleton. The clo ing date for en- tries is Jan. 2i.

Mr. Coombs pointed on: that up , to three entries for singles com- petition and one for doubies will be accepted from each club.

J. C. Chesley, of the Thistle Cur- lln8 Club, was named chairman of the bonspiei committee and D. R. Smith of St. Andrews Club and H. W. S ubbs of Thistle Club. joint secretaries.

On the night of Tuesday, Jan. 26. a dinner will be tendered the vi iting curler; by the combined Saint John Clubs.

(By The Canadian Press)

To Bill MacKenzie. Montreal de- fenceman, who will be 25 years 01d tomorrow. The former Winnipeg amateur hockey s‘ar broke info the professional game several years ago with Maroons and was farmed out to Windsor Bulldogs. The seasoning he got with the International League team now has qualified him for a post with the big league team. r

iiin means to play third base. so if he gets Frank Higgins from the Macks it will be for trading pur- poses only.

If Lou Chiozza fails to go at third for the Giants, Bill Terry may put him on second and try Burgess Whitehead at the hot cor- ner...If Cincinnati lets Babe 11er- man 80. Brooklyn will try to grab him ..Max Schmeling gets in on the Bremen mmorrow...'l‘he kids will all give three cheers if the big leagues 0.K. P. K. Wrigleyk

plan to let ‘em in for half price butt. season.

ly Deal

Dull Major League Session

Hockeyists Injured In Car Accident

SAINT JOHN, N. 13.. Dec. 9- (OP)—Eric Homquist and Hugo Mackie, members of the Dominion hockey team. were injured in a car accident and sent to hospital just after they arrived here this evening.

Preliminary examination showed Hornquist had a. hurt knee and Mackle s. skull injury-possibly a. slight cussion. They will re- niain in hospital tonight, and x- ray examination of bofh cases to- morrow were hoped to determine the extent of the injuries.

Having played at. Edmunston last night. the Dynamiters came here for a game with Saint Jolm Sca- gulls tonight. Despite the tinex- pected casualties. it was decided in go ahead with the scheduled ex- hibition contest.

The Kimberley team planned to leave for Halifax tomorrcw noon. They are due to sail from that port Sunday for a tour of Europe. Whether or not Hornquist Maekie would be able to continue with the team tomorrow was un-

SPQRT WORLD

A n d Athletics

Open Every Evening ‘Til .9 O'Clock

BOXING

Our gift list doesn’t miss anyone. and bet- icr still, every suggestion we offer is_zil- most sure to be a big hit. Select your gill- from The Bike Shop iind save yourself a tidy sum of money.

BASKETBALL‘ ornrnz SPORT

i Small Deposit it'll! Hold Any Jrlivlc Till

Christmas

‘ BADMINTON V, _ RACKETS ‘ ' $3.00 - $15.00 SHUTTLECOCKS

PRESSES

RACKET COVERS

known tonight. Dr. C. L. "‘ thought that. Mackie had a better chance than Hornqnlst of able to leave for Halifax as plan-

n .

“Swede? Hornquisi, goalie. and Mackie. a forward, were riding from the railway station in a. taxi with two other team mebers. Paul Roz- ack and Harry Robertson. The latter two escaped injury in" a traf- _iic mix-up when a. street car struck a truck and the rear of the taxi at the same time. The accident oc- curred as the taxi was turning into Mill strea‘ from Pond street. 01119 g, (cw stops frcm the station.

E d m 0 n t on Grads Have Unique Record

EDMONTON, Dec. 9-- (GP)- Edmontonks Grads. renowned wo- men's basketball team, held a. party here recently to celebrate their 21st birthday, paid tribute to their genial coach. J. Percy Page, and looked back on a record of 431 triumphs in 445 games played.

Past. present and future mem- bers o; the perennial champions gathered about a big birthday cake studded with 21 candles. Other Grads in distant parts sent mcs- sages of congratulation. and sport officials and fans from ail parts of the North American continent sent felicitations.

Probably no other athletic or- ganization in the world can boast such a. record. The Grads have held the provincial championship every year since the team's incep- tion. except 1921; the Canadian crown every year fmm 1922 to 1935 (they did not try for the title this year) and the international title since 1923.

The happy reunion centered upon J. Percy Page. the school teacher who came to Edmonton from Hamilton, Ont.. in 1915. when he organized the team which he has guided ever since. His or- ganization is made up of the Grads. top team; the Gradettes. now n. senior organization; the Comets. an intermediate outfit; and the Imps, the “babies?

As veterans retire Coach Page takes from the Gradettes as many players as are needed to fill the gaps. Three of last year's Grads have decided to quit. the game. Dciiy Ross and Winnie Gallen have been picked frsm Gradcttes to take their places. Another play- er wlll be chosen shortly.

Coach Page uses an unique sys- tom of promoting players to the Grads. When recruits are needed. Page. Coach Arnold Henderson of Gradettes and members of the Grads select by ballot members of the junior team which they think should step tip to the Grad lineup.

“I have no misgivings regarding the team that will be representing the Grads next spring)" (mach Page said at the party. "Ln prac- tice against a boys‘ team. the Grads of today scored 43 baskets out of a total of 92 chances. We have no worries."

From. W. H. Harclwicke. Van- couver. president of the Canadian Basketball Association. came agold engraved medal for Mr. Page. “who has done more for basketball in Canada than any other man."

Coach E. O. Fenton, of Des Moines. Iowa. who has seen many of his great teams humbled by the Grads, sent a trophy to Mr. Page. who he described as "the most aportsmanlike coach I have ever met." '

CHALLENGE —

The Plymouth Rocks tlady bow- lers) d0 hereby issue a challenge to the R.C.M.P. bowlers fora mater to be rolled on the Holy Name Al- leys Friday nilht. Dec. i1, at 8.30 p.m. Kindly answer through the

press. "Plymouth loch.‘

22ers $315 a INC ~‘ "1 snails-u belnz CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS

AND WREATHS

I $I.25"$3.00

SLEIGHS

Hill-i?

C. C- M- HOCKEY STICKS AND PUCKS

_ C.C-M- AIR RIFLES btcgrogvv $125-$315 ourrtrs "-45 _ iﬁeixllee I BIKE WAGONS BOYS‘ _H0CKEY "rm: LASTING , G/lggfitéﬁs otrr FOR 01m- OR i? RESéLPQPf“ GAUNTLETS l $3.25 , t sum PADS f4 60c "P l “till/sly it. SKIIS ~ -_.-_.--....-E.e_ m..- $2.00 up Hockey Pants 18K‘ HARNESS‘ Hockey Uniform-ts PQLES’ BOO-fa Shoulder Pads SOCKS, SNUGLETS. Goal Pads WAX; ETQ Body Protectors

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

SAINT JOHN. N. B-. c. 9- Displaying a. systematic attack at its best when inside the opposing blue line. Kimberley Dynamiters showed close to 2.000 Saint John hockey fan, why their machine- line play was gcod enough to lift the Allan Cup last season. The fast skating, rugged aggregation; from British Columbia arrived here , tonight and blanked the Saint John Seagulls 5-0.

Outspcediizg the home six from start to fini h. forcing the pace , most of the way and hack clicck- i ing tirelessly. the visiting club scored twice in the ilr t and llllYfl periods and cucc in the middle frame. Two of these tnnrkcrs WPTC claimed as offside by Saint. John. The Gulls forays centrist the win- ners often ivcre turned aside by clo e marking in thc neutral vone.

Playing four men inside the Gulls defence zone when opportunity presented. the Dominion champ- ions livcd up to their reputation for deadly, calculating offensive. The we=tern purkmcn tvhipped passes about in bewildering fasti- ion.

Gerry Lynch. youthful riot- mindcr for the hoiuceters. was a standout performer. His uuraeulotis save‘- helti the score down while on the other hand goalkeeper Campbell of the victors had a fair- ly easy night with just 16 stop. to Lynch's 39. Better combination and sturdy defence tactics played a large part in the exhibition vic- wry.

Fiery-topped George Goble. starry right winger of the champ- | ions. played a great game througli- ! out. Ralph Bedding. centre. re- placed the injured Hugo MacKie. hurt in a city traffic acident be- fore the game. Redding figured in three of the fivc goals. Also hurt in the same accident was Erirl (Swede) l-lornquist. goalie. Bntii remained in hospital overnight for ob crvation. following n clnfii lic- tween a street car and their taxi.

BREAKFAST FOOD

A good brcukfnst ford can be made by drying some stale bread- tbrvughly, browning it in the oven.

Izimberley Dynamiters Tu.rn Back Saint John Sea Gulls

THE BIKE SHOP

A COMPLETE LINE OF SP ORTING G~OODS

Bisons Club Withd raws From League

LIKE STEI-lI.-SIIi\I1"l‘IiI) Br‘; I 5

SOMETHING NEW

At Charlottetown Alleys Giving away Geese- Flue"- Qns, Turkeys-zit 8 ocitirlf, In Aid of Senior l\licgwett

Hockey Team.

STARTING WIJI)NI~JSD.AY - Liists-iz-a-si

MELBGURXQBZ. Attsttnlizt —- C111‘.- keters here 1iraise new s;e:i-shiit'.ed

" bats, the huntile ..u ; of tvsu NEW YORK Dec 9__,cp,_-rhe chrome steel shafts . ivliili a financially-hardssed. Buffalo Bis- . 13"““‘“3“lm “m; “M n“ “J ‘rm’ i’

ons’ Hockey Club, which carries two l former nfaritime playtvs on its ros-

ter wizhdicw today from the yning, _

interriationnl-.Aincrican League

Iinck of a home arena. which- forccd Bisons to play’ th;ii' gamut nt Niagara Pails. 0111.. 23 mi‘c..

way and across the lllIPl'll(i'l0l’iI1I‘, ' border. proved nu imprarticnblc at- rzmgemcni. ‘

Withdrawal 0i the club apparent-l ly leaves Owen Lennon and Waiter} "Nig" Brcnnemau, fomier Maritimo| Hori'~:c_v Imagncrs. without berths? There is slim chance the franchise: can be placed ckctvlinre in tho. ncar future. f

Brenncmau. one-time Charlotte-t town Abegwcit. was tho team's sec- f cud-highest scorcr, tvi‘ii three g0illsl and four 3.55.15‘... Lminoti with tiny Halifax Wolverines in their Allan‘ Cup days. nlso ind thrcc golds. but ; no assists.

‘Phc Bisons were members of the, old International League. merged‘. this season with the Canadian- American Leazue to form the tires- cnt tivo-‘diiision crcuit.

Lack of n suitable arena at Buf- ‘ falo caused them to play tl-ieir home games in Fort Erie. Ont. just n- cross the International Bridge from, ‘lic New York city. Redtzecd toll< on t llie badge servcd to swell the "gate" at Fort Eric. i

Ifovvcvcr. the Bisons were robbed‘ of the Fort Eric Arena whcn the roof collapsed unclcr the vvt-‘glzt of] ice and snow fcllowinc last winwi-‘s rovers- storms and the club was! forced in move to Niagara Falls. The Buffalo (‘Fﬁwd refused to make the Iv-ng trck and financial crllapse! inllovvcd. i

riicn grinding it very fine with the food chopper or the rolling pin. BQIVG III,“ milk 01.‘ cream.

a-l

~ . at Roth. rnme n Ilockcy Mu: “ “Tummy”(lormiin. 11.. and couch u! t'~~ "tr "Humans"

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