Team About

Sport Shorts

AUSSIWS QUICK COMEBACK

SYDNEY. N. S. W. - Cilattlng with a Jleud h r0. E. n. '1‘. Holmes, capaln OI the M. C C. touring ream, said he had only one critic. ism i0 make cf Australia: "I have not seen a really man-sized bath towel." The lame cvzning a. both towel l0 feet. by six, bearing the initials "E.R.T.H." was delivered at the cricketers hotel.

LOVELOCK LECTURES

LflNDON-J. E. Lcveiock fam- ous New Zealand and Oxford Uni- vclsity mller, is one of several well-known athlexs speaking at lcctules. the Briilth Amateur Ath- letic As ociatlon has arranged m hold at the London Polytechnic for the benefit of budding track and field stars.

FOLKESTONES RUSH

o

FOLKESTONE, Erlgland-A spec- ial mot/or coach was hired by Foke- stone footblfl club recently to cover journeys totalling about 700 miles to play ‘thme Southern League lnutches in four The 11mg game was at Bournemouth, the sec-

da/ys‘.

I . ond in London and the third in

Yeovil in Sornerewhire.

HOB-Ski's GREAT RECOVERY

LIVERPOOL, lllrlgland — Henrik Choice, the racehorse who broke his neck at Liverpool last ycar, has made a wonderful recovery and may contest the Iml-‘erial cup, one of the seasons premier hurdle races. at (he Grand Military meeting at Sundown Park zlext month. The accident occurred a year ago and for seven woelm the horse lay in

‘ Aintree race-courts stables with his

neck in plaster of parts. SPRINGBOK GOLF PBODICY

JOHANNESBU‘RG—A. D. Locke, South African youth who holds tilree golf championships, is leav- ing shortly to play in England. He has won the South African open and amateur titles and took the Transvaal Amateur championship by winning 13 and 11 from J. S. Wilkins.

WARNING T0 corona rolls

COLUMBIA. Mo.—-'I'hs University of MLsouris 23 member l “ n basketball squad has 16 player's who measure six feet or more, includ- ing a starting lineup that. average rix-feet-threw-and a six-foot-seven xntrc.

WATC ll BOWLEIUS HEALTH

DERBY, England ._ net-WIN" County Cricket Club is doing every- thing possible to ensure that W. H. Copacn, its clever young inst bowl- er. will be fit for the coming ‘sea- son. Copson broke down last sum- mer but specialists who examined him reported no serious trouble. A recent examination was equally satisfactory. -

_.___. A SPORTING PROBLEM

PARIS-(CJRL-Sporting officials are trying to ‘find a way to award a $2.000 annual prize to an smote“ athlete without causing the winner to lose amateur status. An award for this amount has been offered by Madame Douine~in memo y oi her daughter, the famous yachtswomun, Madame Virginie Heriot, for the best sporting exploit of the year.

orn- w... CRICKET scams:

SOUTHAMPTON. Efllllund - (C. PJ-George H. Muir, retiring secre- lnry of the Hampshire County Cricket Club, has received an en- grnvcd silver cigarette box from W. Findlay, secrcialy of MCC, R. Aird, nsslstnlit- oratory, and all the secrelaries of f‘ c iirst-cizlss coun?) clubs. A‘a;‘.:. fizzclezd, Hamp- shire amateur crickeler, succeeds Mr. Muir.

The 1935 agricultural returns for malaria and Wales show that the train and root crop for the year was lower than in i034 but that leads, hay and meadow hay both show appreciable if

BOWLING HOCK EY WIIETLING

Complete As

Mad! Disposes‘ Of Pitchers

(A.P. by Guardian's Special win)

NEW YORK. Jan 28—(A.P.)— The demolishment of the celebrat. ed House of Mack, now rapidly nearing completion, probably has ‘chieved the purpose of pulling its proprietors "out of the red," but it fives I bundle.“ trouble on the door-step of the American League .or some time to come.

Not even the spectacular rally of i110 Rod 50X. the A's no. one buyer, has obscured the fact that to all intents and purposes the league will operate this year on a seven-club 05515. from the box-office stand- POWI- N0 boycott will be needed to 1100p the fans a way from Shibe Park and there is hardly likely to be any excitement n:ou=ed by the . Athletics on the road.

l The ‘disposal this week pg twp l pitching veterans of the A's roster, George Blacholder to Cleveland and Roy Mzlhaffey to St. Louis, in- rlicates the work of razing the once- Droud w*rld championship struc- ture is getting down to the ground floor. The fact that both deals were announced first by the pumhgggrs

Scores Shutout

testifies to the extent of the rup- ture in Philadelphia, where critic- i-ml of Mr. Mack's policies develop- ed In open break u. an relations with newspapermen.

If the A's will come down a bit in their P1100 they probably can sell the few remaining marketable chat- tels. They include "Plnky" Higgins, third baseman wanted by the Yankees, and Waxy Moses, p.11- llnnt young outfielder. The escape 0f 011.1791‘ 0i‘ both O1 these surviving inmates would leave the house of Mack with the most obscure co1_ lection of talent uncle;- oontrpct to any club in either major league.

In the four years elapsed since the Athletics finished a three-year pennant rvlcn. Connie Mack has “P0000 01080 to $1.000.0l0 worth of ball players.

It u estimated conservatively that the A's received $750,000 in cash 10' '- dmn stare. a; follows: c200,. 000 from Chicago for Simmons, Bikes. Haas and Eamshaw; $100,- 000 from Detroit for Cochrane; 3150:7110 from Boston for Grove, Wlilberg and Bishop; $300000 from B00100 forroxx. Conner, McNair and Mal-cum. Minor deals involved ""11? a dozen additional players,

Changes. In Football Rules P r o b a b l e

(B! The Canadian Prom) IONTDON, Jan. Bil-When the In- ternational Rugby Football Board meets in March it is probable that

' changu in two of the rules gov-

erning the game will be made. Agi- tation is strong. particularly in .South Africa, New Zealand and -Ausiralia for the reduction of the sconng value ‘of a dropped goal from iour to thme points and to curb the raiding activities of wing forwards.

The matter or the value oi u dropped goal from iour to three point; and to curb the raiding oc- tivities of wing forwards.

‘The matter of the value of a

goal has long been a topic

proposal it is suggested that no player sha‘l be allowed to advance beyond an imaginary line drawn through the middle oi the scrum- mage until the ball has been heeled out ‘of the “rummage. It is‘ de- signed to curtail the rushing of wing forwards who follow the ball throughthe scrum and smother the half-back bvfore he can got away.

England Weies and Ireland are expected to support the proposed changes but Szotland may vote in opposition. The Dominions have no representation on the International Board w,hich "frames the law; of the game ‘or iwemational match-

es."

..__.___-_- - CHURCH KESUAZJES’ TRACK c

c RD, England- (0).) -Chelmsford racecourse, probably the only track that encircles a church, is to lose this unique fea- ture. shortening of the track means horses no longer will disappear be- hind the church and worshippers will not have to cross the track on ‘ their way to services.

1

of discussion. In regard toitbe oiher_

“TINY" THOMPSON

EastAnd West Curlers P lay Again Today

The East and West curlers will meet in the third and final "bun- Spiel" of the City series this after- noon and evening. The Easteruers with a 2o point lead gained in the two previous matches are favorites to win, but the Westerns may be counted upon to rallY their forces in a. last desperate effort to eke out victory. Taking all into conside u- tion the matches should be keenly contested.

WEDNESDAY 7 P. M.

WEST 5531' Chas McKenzie Jr. WA, m; G90. McQuald R/Eg Jenkins D. Mathleson Wed Cordwell Alex Scott Gordon Hughes Skip Skip Emmett McDonald D. Brenton Jas. Walker Dr. Keeping W- Dlllly Allison McLeod W. A. Stewart Insp. Fripps 5K1? Skip Geo. Dewar m. Rpbbins G. Hutcheson M, MacKinnon J. J. Morris C. C. Thompson C. G. (“"01 J. A. Bentley Bkln Skip Ted chandler M. Burgess Dr. Creelman W. Wilson ‘J. S. McDonald . O01. Full

C.M. Williams Thane A, Campbell SKIP Skip

vmnuasnav aso r. M.

Dr. Waye S. Wright Sharpe '1‘. Phillips O.D. MoGregor Cleo. Thompson F. Johnson J. A. Fraser Skip Skip Henry Callock S. McDonald Dr. Giddings Stewart Moon: 0- Wi-Wlhy W. Davis Sear Hal Spifett Skip Skip A. R. Gillls L, McLeod Fred Moore J. l-Iowatt J. B. Johnson A. Mutch Phil Cobb Dr. McIntyre Skip Skip Roy Holman L. Bradley Albert McKinnon 1cm McDougall W. Houston W. L. Brenton W: Lord ' J. P. Simmonds Skip Skip

WEDNESDAY l P. M.

a .- "wwnswlu ~ ~

(C. I. By Gunrditu‘! Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan, fill-A goal in the last 20 seconds of overtime gave New York Rangers victory over Montreal C adiens 8-2 tonight. Rangers remained a tie for third Place in the nited States division oi the National Hockey 10am- keenlng pace with Boston who also won.

Rangers winning goal cupped o, P1000 0! ‘ minding by Man- ager Lester Patrick who substituted Frankie Boucher, great play maker, as the pivot for his son Lynn Pat- rick and Cecil Dillon after that task had been accomplished during the rest of the game by Howie 145010112. the Stratford streak just secured from Chicago Block Hawk; 111 0 tilde for Glenn Brydson.

Boucher gave Dillon c. perfect pass for the winning tally 51m- taklnr the rubber from Patrick.

Previously Canadians had come from behind to twice knot the count Rangers took the lead u. the first two minutes of play when Dillon scored on passes from'Mor-. ens and Patrick. Pets Lepine got the equalizer less than roul- mm- utes later on Aurel Joliavs rebound 0111! l0 00o Morenz give the New Yorkers the lead by scoring his first 8001 as a Ranger a few min- utes later on passes from Patrick and Dillon.

900180 Months Pulled Canadiens “P "B" 0881a a mlnuto after the start of the third period when he Pushed the rubber into an open not after Leroy Goldsworthy and Paul Hlvnes had drawn goalie Dave Kon- out. .

Millers recalled three recruits from their farm club, the Philo- delphia Rslnblers and the young- sters, Babe Pratt, Alex Shibicky and Mac Colville, played lmppeggivg hwkey- The)’ drew most" of the cheers when the tea-ms came out but Morenz soon won the crowd over by his Brent display 1n (he third Period. Thereafter Morenz seemed w 010w up. Possibly because the Ranzers played cautiously h- Wr settins the lead IOI‘ tho second time.

About 10,000 fans watched the 10111:’ fast and clean tussle which left Canadians tied with New York Americans for last place 1h the Canadian group. .

The lineups:

3111801‘! — Goal, Kerr; defence, Coulter and Pratt; centre, Patrick; wings, Dillon and Morenz; subs, B0u0h0r. Connolly. Watson. Bill 3001!. Alex Shibicky. Mac Colville, Murdock, Heller, Johnson.

Csnudicns-Goal, Cude; defence, Buswell and Lesieur; centre, Iopine; Win88. Gaknon ynd Jollat; subs, M01100“. o. Mantha. Goidsworthy, McGlll. Haynes, Desilets. Drouin, Prew. Pusle.

Referees-Mike Rodden and Har- old McCurry.

SUMMARY

First Period: | l-Rangern. Dillon (Morenz, Pat- I

Tunney Ranks ‘ Louis Second .T0 De m p sey

(A.P. by Guardiulfs Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Jan. 2B—(A.P.)-— Gene Tunney considers Joe Louis the greatest 21-year-old fighter in ring history.

In an interview published in “sports Illustrated and the Amer- ican Golfer." the former heavy- weight champion said he believed Jack Dempsey at his best could have beaten the Louis of today but that if Joe continues to improve between the ages of 2i and 25 m he did between 10 and 2i, he does not believe any fighter in the world can stand up before him

Hi; choice of Dernnwy over H11 present-day Louis was based on “Dempsey! uawlnl blllty ic us.- leash dynamic and power in the first few sea-ones of contest."

GOLDEN MILLER BACK T0 FAVOI

(By The Canadian Press)

NEWBUTRY. llmgland, Jan. '18- Golden Miller. Mia Dorothy Pag- et's stoeplcchaser which caused such

’ r, ‘» nt in the last Grand National. has staged a comeback hero and is likely to be the favor- ite in this years running of the Grand National at Aintree, March 2'1. He won the event in i084.

Carrying gbt of 17B ,, unds he easily won the "Andover Handi- eap Stoepfechase" over two miles. 50 yards and [SW what sporting writon describe as a "flawless per- formance." t

Among the horses Golden Miller defeated were Dclspaix owned by J. B. Snow and. Driutyre owned by Captain Brownhill.

Five United States sportsmen

have entered six horses fu the i036 Grand National. Tbs owners are J. a. Snow, Alvin Uutermoyer. G. H. (Pete mastwick. John Hay Whit- ney and Jesse Metcu fe. Golden Miller, lost year's favor- ito, fell at Valentine's Brook. It was (he fall that saved a bookie fmmruln. '

.___.___.._____ 80M! PLIASUBIB LII‘!

PADDINGTON, Englund-(CPJ -"Have you any pleasures in life?" the coroner at on inquest asked a witness who stetod no was a life

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Earl Baker‘ Russ Spillett Judge Saunders A. W. Moquaid B0”; mum J. ruvvhesr ’ A. Bomber Geo. McLeod - W Skip Skip Dr. Tidmarsh n. C. Parent H. Howstt . W. Worth .. Scnr _ , sxsplllctv ans Amoolstwlo rlcmllo cl n. a. McKinnoh s. c. Moore volm IAVOITI ruvlls Qklp . sup minor cacao-imam mum H ‘ Dr. Campbell P. W. Turner ;\I:-»--'w‘i5§' '....'.'-;'.‘¥i'r2'°"""""“"'"°' 3- M5311 0.41;»? nunusuuwnnnnrir.‘ ' on», q 0s‘ w. s del i can u m mu m4 - ‘u M‘ mtalfifl u“ “fir”, a “pang: osiripatacr w. n. rowsrfigls u 7:! lodlv your not. m. u" Thlsnmnnl aaumuuundonncnmpumqq. 0m: “Mwulf Art Gaudet w. Patterson "|a'L'i.=‘£,‘§.",1'fi,".. q m“ “m” “- "3 0W1”; " .. Ewen Nicholson N. D. McLean v:a...:.-:.- .....'- "m-swww ... $1.. i.""§'.‘..°“" "'..°'..".'.2?." DI ' ml‘ plum r yn an . e % i-klsycrpualmhuurllcflnpdeweuchflbc. Ihls glflvsrlllkh 5U’ u- Mina“, of... ' ‘ ,_,““,,"", subs-w. Dav u- n 4- _~:a~'-'-§uc' " """""""""""""""' I'll-nun a; cm Keefs-W: (o s. Bbaibrl- nwucm awn mum - was an nun *'"",,'"',"“~ W; (9-50) DE- Plfiw-B; W- G- amma can mum, - uucau wnavsmcn “mu”, Host-W: 0 and; Ives-I: or. in can» firaaclrooursnv mums. ‘mum: m"l,'"~54' E- ‘Elm-W A" u-n-QQM " L Vin ‘ ~-w; Mslhieson-E: C. ~ Wilson, Wvwilnu. W. Iumott.

toetotaller ond didn't smoke, to which In aunt no "Yo; s few."

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW “nuSPORT WOR

Break-up Of GreatAthleitiz. Morenz Stars As Rangers Win Overtime Game 3-2:

Blank Wings 2-0

rick) 1:53.

2—-Canadiens, Lepine, 3:21.

3—R0flsers, Morenz (Patrick, Dil- lon, Murdoch) 10:35.

Penalties-Dwain, Heller, Golds- worthy, Pratt.

Second Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-Johnson, Joliat.

Third Period: 4—Canadiens, G. Mantha (Golds- worthy, Haynes) 1:00. Penalties-None, Overtime Period: 5—Rangers, Dillon (Patrick, Bou- cher) 9:41. Penalties-None.

BOSTON, Jan. 28.—(C.P.)—Bos- ton Bruins defeated Detroit Red Wings 2-0 here tonight to make the race in the United States section, National Hockey League, the closest in years as New York Rangers were also victorious and only three points separated the four teams of the group.

Before 13,000 people young Bill Cowley of Halifax gave the Bruins n. second period lead and Red Beat- tle made victory certain in the third- period.

Defenceman Ebbie Goodiellow was in the penalty box ior boarding Babe Siebert when Boston struck for their first goal. The 110K118 Du- guid, Cowley, Peggy O'Neil line opened c. power play with Eddie Shore.

Shore started the play, taking the puck through centre and passing to Duguld who passed. through the dc- ience and Cowley, racing at top speed, picked it up tc pull Norm Smith out of his ‘nets.

Boston scored on a four man at- tack in the second minute of the last period. Again Shore was in on the play. with Dit Clapper, Cooney» Welland and Beattie the defence- man passed the puck around until Beattie caught Welland's rebound and flipped the puck over_Smith who was flat on the ice.

The lineups:

Boston — Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Jenkins and Shore; centre, Welland; wings, Beattie and Clap- per; subs, Runge, Cowley, Sands, Slebert, Graham, O'Neil, Kamlnsky, Duguld, Blake.

Detroit - Goal, Smith; defence, MacDonald and Young; centre, Pettinger; wings, Howe and Kilrea; subs, Aurie, Barry, Lewis, Goodfel- low, Bowman, Sorrell, Klirea, Kelly.

Officials — Bill Stewart and Bill

Shaver. S Y

UMMAR First Period:

Scoring-None.

Penulties-Kilrea, siebert, Bow- man.

Second Period: - 1—Boston, Cowley (Shore-Duguid) 16:11.

Penalties - Kelly, Slebert, Good- fellow.

Third Period. (Welland -

2-Boston, Seattle Shore-Clapper) 1:23.

Penalties —~ Jenkins 2, Pettinger, Runge.

Hits Stride

EDDIE SHORE

Tilden Likely To Retire Soon Says Vines.‘

(A.f'. by Guardian's Special Wire;

PASADENA. Calif., Jan. 28-—-(A PJ-Ellsworth Vines, proiesionry tennis player, said today he bc- lieves "Bill" Tilden will retire next

ear.

"He's getting pretty old, and sl- though he still plays a bang-up game, he finds that his legs do not hold up sufficiently to stand the hardships of p. fession l touring," Vines said.

_____._.__._. BABOONS STRIP ORCIIARDS

FRENCH HOEK, South Africa- (CPJ-Game laws have been lift- cd to enable apricot growers to pro- tect their orchards against baboons stripping trees of ripening fruit.

- ~~\~--.~n--.~.mu~.. ,, ___

Fill ie s A re Favored For‘ Hambleton ian

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

GOSHEN. N.Y.. Jan. 28—(A.1Z.)—— Headed by Gibson vVhlte's Rosa- lind, champion two-year-old trotter of 1035, three fillies today were quoted the favorites in the first listing of odds for the $40,000 Hambletonian, which will be re- newed here A118. l2.

Rosalind, winner of the Junior Kentucky Futurity in the fast time of 2:03 and victor in six of her eight starts, was quoted at 2 to 1. Henry Oliver's Rosette of Pitts- burgh twioe conqueror of Rosalind, was held at 3 to l and Ruth M, Mac, chestnut filly owned by C, B. Shaiferb Coldstream stud of Lex- ington. at 4 to i. Rosettes fastest time last year was c. mile in 2.00 gvlgge Ruth M. Mac was clocked in Both Rosalind and Rosette are trained by Ben White, Gibson's father.

Prince _McElwyn, which Dick Reynolds of Winston-Salem. N.C., ls pointing for the trotting classic, tops the colts at 6 to l. Bulwark. under training by Wlter Cox for I. 0. Blake of New York City is held at 8 to l.

WindsorTeam Blanks Tees-

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

WINDSOR, Ont., Jan. 2B-—Run- nlng in three goals in the second period in an attack headed by Connie King and Ron Moffatt, Windsor Bulldogs defeated Inndcn Tecumsehs here tonight by a. score of 5-0.

Mofiatt headed the Windsor at- tack with three goals and one as- sist. King scored one goal and aid- ed in the three scored by his team- mate. Aubrey Webster, former Moncton Hawk, got the first Wind- sor goal on a high shot early in the first period, Owen Lennon former Wolverine, was an outstanding per- former~for the Tecs. Dave Downie and Bill Gill, smallest and largest players in the league. traded punches in the second period. Both drew majors.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL-BOWLING

Commercial League

Bright Cuts:- C. Donovan ... 227 170 231 G Michael 244 145 151 F‘. McLeod . 166 196 129 W. Montelth .. 20B 132 225 Ruvlcnellon 196 175 185 Total-ZBSO. Prince Grocery:- A. Sherren .... 172 157 113 n. Stentifcrcl 202 R. Cameron ... 237 , P in ..... g. Flecfgher ... 234 Z15 296 Total—2944. High single R. Cameron 271- High three R. Cameron 716- Tcnight at 7 p. m. S9115?- "5-

d at 8.30 Old Timers vs.

Rovers an 1g Four Mammy

Prince Grocery (B

LADIES BOWLING Kelly s. Mclnnis Trophy

Co-Edsr- I. Dougan 170 127 158 F. Mallctt .. 150 155 199 GwG-al-nhum . . 146 15° H. McMillan . Low Score . . Total-2l60 RAVENS:- Dot O'Brien 194 152 15B M, 13mm , ,. 163 153 148 A.Shcl'l'y .. .. 167 136 145 M. Jarraghcr . .. 112 196 96 E. Lappln .. 136 l68 119 Total-Molt. High single F. Mallctt 199. High three D. O'Brien 514.

Last week's high slnglcmrizc was won by Miss Hilda Przlught will a score of 256.

ceivers in its field control one for each of the four air l

messages sent by itinVel-nngliers.

in Southern Ontario and

coxmo BASKETBALL OTHER ‘scour

Playing a. semi-defensive style of game and taking full advantage __of any breaks that came their way, the Labor Union hockey team last night gained a. two-goal lead over the Superiors in the first game of -the City League semi-finals, de- feating their opponents 3 goals to

1.

And the winners highly deserved their victory. Last night they were two goals better than their oppon- ents in a game that failed to pro- duce the usual brand of hockey the teams are capable of display- ing- superiors in particular were away off form;- their usual speed was lacking and when they did work over their opponents blue- line their passing was erratic and