r

fingers, declined to confirm Gor-

- Aicx Levinsky would give wsy to ‘" Starr. s former Ottawa Sevatolr.

il-Iawks, Allan Cup holders, ' Mai-cons, will be used at left wing

mcmilus BACK-WITH NARDUNS

ipeedy Left Winger to It e p l a c e P a u I - . ‘ll/nee, Out Witl. 1' i llness. .

(LP. By G ‘e speck! Wire) M0 Al» ‘Nee. ZL-Twc members of’ the Windsor Bull- dogs teem of the Internstionsl Hockey League were withdrawn from that club during the week- end by M_ ‘ d.‘ Msroons of the National bugle which bud lent the lrllyerl. lhrold Starr. herd-hitting defcnoemlh, was sold to New York Dangers, Manager T. P. Gormm o! Maroon: announ- ced. while Sl-Illmy MclVlsnus, spcedylwing man, was recalled by MIIOMII. Lcster Patrick, Manager of r'".n's announcement oi the pur- c? "se of Starr and therefore dlzl rrt indicate whom among Ranger rearguerds Btsrr wzuld replace. Presumably Ott Heller or

McMenus, recruit from Mono‘ who started the N. H. L. season with

noun m:

BARK STRETCH

Now 541M the streets ere wearing J16 Barb of winter and ice is form. ing on the river our thoughts net. "m"! Wm W we racing. which has seen can-led on with so mun en- thuJssm in Charlottetown for many

lye“ T-llklns with s ‘friend of ours we scanned over as far c; our 11153191198 W0illd Mlmlt, the avail- able Mina prospects in this vicin- ill’. and were astonished to flnd .hst they are very few.

By purchase. trade or other 119N106! s lot of the g.od ice racing nsterle-l has drifted to other parts. 10w is this situat‘ -u f0 bemct is he query we Drolwunded? We would suggest that the different horse lovers each endeavor u. ac- quire s steed for the winter. The Dfbblbilltiee are that it will not be a season with a big snowfall and

therefore will siftrd lots of oppor-

tunities to race or drive about on the etmets.

‘rho 2.10 list for two-year-old trottere was started in i909 when Jrhcmas W. Murphy drove Native Belle in 2.07 3-4 and later on in 2.06 1-2. Since that time 2'11 of these select yoimg performers were developed the greatest number being in 193i. when 30 entered the list. 2i h the score for 1934.

We had a. letter from our friend George R. McDonald, Allston, Mass, a couple of dnys ago. with the re- sults of the Metropolitan Driving Club "racing for the season oi i934, compiled by George. ‘ was very interesting to us to go over it and we quote some emracts but before doing so we would advise cur read- ers that ell the drivers are ema- isuz owners, men of means great or moderate. who love horses and get their pleasure by ckiving them in matinee events weekly during the slunmer end fall.

There were i6 days rseing during the season of 1934 with 94 races and 204 heats trotted or paced in the average time of 2.18 1-4. 52 h"rses competed in the l6 matinees. There were six heats trotted or paced from 9.01 8-4 t0 2.09 8-4.

The fastest mile of the yea.- was mode by the pacing gelding Calu- met Ihgle, owned by John L. Weis of Cambridge and driven by Dannie Steele, on October 20th to beat 2.08 3-4. Calumet Eagle did the trick in 2.0! 8-4. Dannie Steele is our own Island manic, l, Bummerside

_rm the Rue Blinoo-Eorl Robirson M!

" centre- of the

player in McManua’ I \ man out of uniform for Each

A‘ aounnerwo (C?) :-1it wee e- belicf that only

. J-“ZIJw-zzxtfi; -

my.“ IAA-Ll-t ‘cafl-‘ZKI 1 -

line with Dave ‘Ikottier moved to lsrry ‘Northcott- Iimmy Ward trio, Gordian scid. The club had to get an extm for- ward es Pnui Haynes is ill and the time oi his return is uncertain. Indications were, German said, that MBTOOXLS would not farm s piece but would carry its full roster, leavinil

sumo in conform t0 playm- limits.

‘l rigs-repress new 11TH, Eng, Dec. M.

women were hysterical. W‘ hysteria u. nervous eiknent of

was either sex, sold Dr. Elimbefdl Sloan delivered

The track record of 2.00 1-2 trot- ting in s race made by l-leatherbell 2.10. owned by James A. Corr-lg on Aigust let, 193i and equalled by Mac Aubrey on August 18th oi this yesr, wee broken twice. liisteile D. owned by Dr. John R. Thompson and driven by Roy Nickerson, trot- ted in 2.08 3-4 cn August 25th. MM Aubrey. owned end driven by Dr .1. D. ‘mompeon equalled this time on September 1st with e mile in 21M 8-4, that being the present track record for the Charles River Speedway.

The Heatherbell. referred to above 1| M; present owned by Brent Mc- ‘nnis, Charlottetown.

The next fastest mile trotted was on aeptember 1st when the gelding Morning Express 2.0‘! 1-4 owned and driven bv Jen-res 1". Your)" and

mxiety health neurosis, die were "fries-rm of eeifishnm."

MAKING

Capital ewes. owned ivy 0- W- R81-

GQOD ~ »iéér~_l

soon, cech trotted s. mile in 2.0. 3-4. Morning Express es noted earlier in these columns will shortly be domiciled in either Bummemde of Balnt John.

The fastest mile of the Speed season was trotted by the tbs?- year-old gelding Calumet Edge, owned by Henry M. Thompson and driven by Hana Bslsibn in 2.18 8-4, while the fastest mile two-yes-r-old trotting was made by Isabel with a mile in 2.21. Thirty horses trot- ted or paced from 2.01 3-4 to 2.20 during the season.

"Many thanks for the above in- formation, George, which we trust will catch your eye on or befne Christmas day. The success of the Metropolitan Driving Club is clue in a large measure to the enthus- iasm of George's boss, W. J. Mc- Donald. a large real estate oper- ator oi Boston. Mess. It is he who has kept the Club pepped up for the last few years. Mr. McDonald is s. men of wonderful personality and unexcelled sportsmanship. He gets a. great thrill driving the var- ious horses of his stable in matin- ees.

With this issue of the Guardian another year has rolled around and we are still contributing our little bits of horse lore week after week, endesvoring to loeep alive the sen- timent which is strong in us and which we believe is implanted in s. great many other Prince Edward islanders, that deep and lasting af- fection for one oi God's noblest animals-the Horse.

May we have the pleasure of wishing our readers Hid friends in the horse world s. very Happy Christmas.

“Swift the jciumey memory takes

us. To the bygone youthful years, Boys and girls again it makes us. When the Christmas season nears. Again we see in windows hanging Wreaths and holly o'er the door; Hear the sleigh bells Jingling, clung-lug, Laughter, sotiq and joy galore."

BJIUUFANS SEE CANADIAN l Ellllll I N

(C. P. Cable Via Reuters)

(By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Dec. 23-—Playing their second hockey game within a few hours, Winnipeg Monarchs defeat- ecl Restenburgers here tonight be- for a. crowd estimated st 8,00“. Five of the touring players fig ured in the scoring. Romeo Rovers and Archie Creighton tallied twice. Tony Lemay, his ‘i brother Albert Lcmay and Norm Yellowlees regis- tered the other three goals in the sweeping victory. The game was played on an outdoor rink. Monarchs also won at Wiesbedeni earlier today. defeating Wiesbaden Ice Hockey Club 3-1.

llilnull l.EAiiUE STANDING

CANADIAN SECTION

W L D F A Pk Toronto 13 2 l 48 30 2'1 Msroons . '1 6 1 36 2'1 15 Csnadiens 5 6 3 2'1 80 l3 Americans . 5 l 2 21 88 12 Stlnuls . . . . .. 818 328518

AMERICAN BBCIION

Chicago 9 5 i 88 2410 Boston .. 9 6 0 38 311B Detroit .. ‘I ‘I 2 4B 32 i0 Rangers 510 0 8B 56 i0

Wins Free Trip To Bermuda

MONCIOII, N. B. Dec. flP-An- other fortunate individual is m- nounced es the winner of n. free round trip to Bermuds, in this one the prise being two free round trip cruise tickets. He is Edwsrd Norris of New Csrlisie, Que, end the 0on- test wss held under the euspicee of the Moncton Masonic Temple, Lim- ited. All thet is necellry to write "finis" to the contest is for the win- ner to name the “ledy" liner of the Cuudian Notional Bteemshipe on which he intends in mtke use 0f hll two free cruise tickets.

PEACE AMID UPI-OAR Mrs. Flynn-This neighborhood

seems pretty noisy. Mrs. O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien-Yes. the only the

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SPOR T

We were surprised and pained when picking up our favoriLe Hali- fax paper the other evening to read the rather frank admission of the Sporting Editor us iollows: "This paper was accused oi mis- representing the issue and throw- ing obstacles in the way oi "Big Time" hockey, but the paramount issue at all times was the necessity .01 insuring the Allan Cup finals for Halifax and giving the Mari- tlmes a strong tcnm to contest for the famed trophy now hfld by Moncton Hawks."

Believe it or not we were com- pletely fooled. We read a whole lot of that uplift stuff including the Cicrgymens letter and started to gr-t mighty worked up about it. In fact we became s little worried for fear our uplift sentiments were going too for and then something about the surf looktd fishy. In other words we smelled a rat and said to ourselves there is an ob- ject behind all this; let us wait a little while and we will drrg the coon out of the log. In ‘H's cos: our friend the Socriing Ezlitor has not wowed for us to drug the coon out but he has let the (I'll; out n! the bag.

How much our friends President Wry and Hal Tennant of Amherst have been influmced by the noise from Halifax we cannot say, bu! from the Wimbieton to Wambletcn and Wsmbleton to Wimb!~‘~n ‘ac: about tactics that the worthy Pres- ident exhibited on a visit to Mone- ion when the Gilroy wtimaium was first issufid. leads us to believe that the propaganda was not west- ed on him.

Oh for a mun of strength and backbone who could tell Gilroy where he fits and what a ridicu- lous situation he is creating by penalizing the clubs here end let- ting others in Montreal, Ottawa, Iismilton, Toronto, Winnipeg, yes, and as far West as you like to go. who are equally violating the s‘rict interpretation of the amateur code get by without even a mild re- proof.

As s matter of fact if he is sin- cere he would bring beck the Win- nipeg Monarchs from their Eur- opean tour and every Canadian who is playing hockey in Europe. Anmteurism played under the code he professes to interpret would mesn that esch and every player would plsy in his own beck yard.

Apropoeelisbeingmndcisel- iminate two-yenr-old racing and to limit distances of rsces to s mile or over on thoroughbred tracks in the U- 8. A. The directors of the Thoroughbred Horse Owners end Trainers Association are putting up s. big protest in on endeavor in etc-ll off the proposed legislation.

Ken Randall who coached the Amherst Ramblers three years ago. is oftm quoted as one of the bed

emu “Pissing Sport Show" is the following: "Ken Rsndell was n hardy c ‘ who seemed to love I. fight for its own ssire. Usu- ally he preferred to have his odds handy in the shape of s stick!’ Quoting other bsd men of the hockey gems it ends up ls follows: "The dly of the old bed mm in pest. There will be no revive]. for ell club owners ere agreed that while hnvy checking is ell right and even fist fighting, that heed

there's any pesos nereiewbenthe inledroenflaelein

orbcdybittingwithsetickisdis- Qt"

men in professional hockey. In the l;

BRIEFS

Frankie Parker, the midget hockeyist whose goal-getting abil- ity crested such interest last year. has had many offers to enter Junior or intermediate hockey, but Frankie is only fifteen, and psrenis, say no. He will continue to play with his own age players. which is s very wise thing for you to do. Frankie. You will perhaps rcmcmber that he scored 101 goals in i4 games last year. He packs a terrific shot and his aim is deadly

The latest pugilistic celebrity is s negro, Joe Lewis, 8- twenty year old colored boy from Highland Park, Michigan. Joe fought as an amateur and won the national light heavyweight title. Last June he decided to go after the money instcad of ‘he medals and since then his carerr has been meteoric in brilliancy. In twelve fights he has knockcci ten of his opponent: cold us rntckcrel and {he other two who managed to stay out the fracas were so badly mauled that Even their own friends did no‘ re- cognize them the next day. Two of the twelve were men who had acquired considerable of a repu- tation in the fistic world. Now they are speaking of Joe as e "black menace." If the “Menace" continues to increase we will soon be hearing the old fomiliar cry "draw the color line."

Ping - pong Comes Into I ts O wn

VANCOUVER. Dec. 22-(0 P) —Fevcrish ping-pong setivity in Vancouver, with organised leagues, indicates a Canadian governing body may soon be necesse y.

In three years, the game has graduated from "pat ball" on the dining-room table to n. lightning- iast contest between trained, per- spiring athletes on regulation tab- les under proper lighting in more than 2,000 homes and clubs.

The City League, directed by the Vancouver plng- club. boasts s class of play compel-able to thst in the United Stetes, where registered ping-pong players outnumber ten- nis players. The game is reported approaching the excellence it has alttaixied in Europe.

The 1903 Vancouver champion, Bill Keenleyside, shered major hon- ors this year with the best talent on the Pacific Coast end resohed the finals in the Pacific tw- sment at Loe Angelee.

Herold Keenleyside, finslist with his brother in many tournsments slang the coast end now holding the fsmiiy reputation during Bili‘s sbunce at Boston University, feces the challenge of several dieing van- couver players of remarkable abil-

Y.

The genie is now one of whirl- wind raliies with herd forehand and backhand drives s feature. Tricky, spin services have been rr-troduced here within the past few months to become s. valuable offensive weapon of those who have mustered them. Other shots have been pIQed up from touring pleyerl in exhibition rnetches here.

"What is heredity?" "Something every man firmly be- iieveeinuntilhiseonbeginstn

install."

l

FORUM

7U c‘? E> P‘ Pi PH im

8.

H-O-C-K-E-Y

MONTREAL CANADIENS d CHARLOTTE

Reserved Seats: 50c.» 75c.- $100; Balcony. 35c»; Children. 25c- _Tickets on sale this morning at 10 A- M-

TURN BACK MARUUNSJ-l

(Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Specie-l Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec..23. — Deadly sniping of Bun Cook and the sensa- tional goal tending of Davie Kerr earned New York Rangers a 2-1 vic- tory over Montreal Maroon: in a National Hockey League game here Saturday night.

The veteran front line combina- - .2. ofilll Cook.

' Wm‘ ’ * Bun Cod‘: and ' Rrnnk Bcuchsr

accounted for both the Ranger “A1 typical ‘ plays of this t r i 0 . F r a n k

’ Boucher storied . .1 p l a y s ,

. s w e e p i n g smoothly o v e r

the blue line ,.ng the

DlLcl smartly to - Bill Cook. Bun

- , Cook in each case got a per- A. cct pass from F- cc“'( his brother from

close in. Bun snapped in his two goals with well pureed shc.s, we oi them kniiing through the narrow space between Alex Council's e.bow and the goal post.

Rangers scored in the first period and again in the second period, hold- ing Maroons scoreless till early in the third when Earl Robinson sazed the big red team from s. shutout.

Alex Conneii displaced Dave Kerr as Maroons goater at the start of the season and Kerr watched the gsmix from the sidelines for six weeks. Last week Maroons so.u ‘r..m to Rangers and he took Andy Alt- kenheads p.ace bctween the up- rights.

The smiling young goaler was in rare form Saturday night and it was his brilliant work once "xi-angers had their two goals that umeaied ;hc Maroons. Kerr kicked out 37 s..o.s in the course of the game compared to the i6 Alex Council had to handle.

The lineups:

Rangers — Goal, Kerr; defence. Seibert and Johnson; centre, Bou- char; wings, W. Con‘; and F. Cook: subs, Haler, Lcvi;.:.. , N21111:», iiczl- ng, Murdoch, Connolly, Patrick, Ms- son.

Murmur-Goal Connell; defence, Conacher and Shields; centre. Blin- co; wings, Robinson and Trohlel‘; subs, Evans, Wentworth, smhh. Ward, Northcott, Cain, Marker, Geinor.

Referees-Amine Rodden, Toronto; Duke MoCurry, Toronto.

sumac/my First Period: 1—Rangers. F. Cook Boucher) 14.58. Penalties-None. Second Period)

(W. Cook.

2—Ra.ngers, F. Cook (w. 000K. Boucher) 10.12. Penalty-Seibert. Third Period: ii-Muoons, Robinson (Conacher. Blinco) 829. Penalty-Johnson. Shots Stopped: Kerr . . . . . . . .. ll ll 15-87 Conneii . . . . .. 8 8 5-16

muummsnl ulnuglnm

(C. P. Cuble Vie Reuters) (B! Gusrdisn’; Spechl Wire)

WIIBBADEN, Germany, Dec. 23. — Winnipeg Monarchs maintained their winning stride today against Wiesbeden rec Hockey Club, defect- ing the home team 8-1. Cam She- wsn scored twice for the touring Monsrchs end Archie Creighton once.

Menu-obs, Canada's ovwsess re- presentutivs for this hockey sea-

(vs. TOWN

Unable To . Halt Wings

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec. 20—Detroit Red Wings came from behind with an unstoppable rush tonight and defeated New York Americans 2-1 in s. National Hockey League con- test played before 12,000 fans.

For the greater part of two per- iods the Wings were on the short end of the argument but once Lorne Carr had broken the scaring ice fox the A's they cut loose with an assault that wasn't hwiWi until the game was won.

With big Ebbie Goodfellarf/ show- ing the way. they wored the tying goal early in the third period as the climax 0f a series of four-man rushes. Near the finish they broke through again for the winning counter when Lorne Duzuid fired s long one from out-side the New York defence and ‘Pomrny Ander- son deflected the puck into an un- guarded comer of the cage.

Lineups: Americans: Goal. Worters; De- fence, Dutton, Murray; Centre,

Himes; Wings, Oliver, Bmms; Subs.

Klein, Conn, Burke, Chapman, Carr, Schriner, Brige, A. Smith, Mfileigh.

Detroit: Goal, N. Smith: Defence Gocdfellcw, Young; Centre, Weil- and; Wings, Aurie, Lewis; Subs, Boyd, Wiselnun, Duruid, Sorrell, Anderson, Gross. Graham, Boswell.

Officials: Bill Stewart and Billy Bell.

SUMMIRY

First Pcritd

No score. Penalties: Lewis, cerr, Gross.

Second Period

l-Americans, C"rr (Bohr-iner-

Chapman) 11.45. Penalties: None. Third Period

2—Dctroit, Buswell (Goodfcllow-

Wiscman) 2.23. 3—-D2trcit, Anderson (Duguid) 17.05.

Penalties: None.

Blrks: "Thor ciflp piirhui three yer-rs at Yslc."

Winl:s:"‘\\'l1rit ‘s hc doirrz new?"

Binks: "Prcrklrnt of a bllllf. His arm went bh'l( on him."

-i

BLICK

son, ere undefeated so fer in their trip. Prone Lawn Tennis Club held them to s drew but they won every other gems.

"I will dance on your grave when you diei" slid the engry wife. "Splendidi" sold her sggravstlng

218M111. "I'm gdng u be

W1

Wecln es clay Nightt’

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