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a, " Tigers Defeat Cryils 2To1l

. 59"

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j MARCH 1s. 1929 -

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. _ Grime Clean And

Qrystals Play Great Exhibition

. N ‘vpbnents.

‘i ‘ jflpeoiol to The Guardian) ‘ T IDE, March l7—At the rink here on Saturday night 111?} ibllillll Slime oi hockey was . 111M916 bQWWﬂ "l6 Crystals and the Moose-Jaw Tigers. It was an exhi- bltlonljof clean play, and on the part o: thefrigers, oi rugged, fast skating what ‘gave the home telim a. handful alFtllb‘ time. They have a short snappy passing system which had the home team worried and was an eye opener to the fans. Thompson in the ‘risers case gave a remarkable eiihibition oi net minding which was the high light oi his team's play. Sanders, the two Cooks, Cousins and Rbbinson were other prominent fig- ures. the last named with one tally each were the only scorers. About 400 fans witnessed the some which did not start until nearly cs0. The " ioc wu heavy and wet, which gave the 11cm. with their superior weighz, gdeclded advantage. iii addition to which they made use oi all their subs with frequent changes in the two latter periods. It is doubtful ii under other conditions they could have defeated the Crystals and as it was their win by the narrow ma:- gin oi 2-1 was due to Thompson who otcppryor turned aside everything that calhe at him however swift and from. whatever angle, For the Cry-

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Ruth And Gehrig Ready 1 For =Season’s Work - - Yankees’ Look Good

. v

_. 8'1‘. PETERBBURG, Fla, March i7 ﬂ-Plvba Ruth and Lou Gehrig are enjoying their usual robust health the New York Yankees lire

"My t0 start another quest ior base-R

ball ouprclnscy.

"It matters little in the camp of the world champions that on untried third baseman will protect ii corner of the infield; the throwing oi the NM man at second may lack snap bind pr cision, and two pitchers are ifying to regain their misplaced cun- ning. .B.uth and Gehrig are in good health and spirits. The Yankees be- lieve‘ that when longer hlls are made. Babe and Lou will make them.

‘his athletes of Miller Huggins ﬁnd their position as stellar figures a mixed blessing. Every man's hand in “Q9511! is against them but as cham- PlQll-atho‘ burden oi proof in evic- tion proceedings [is on the opposition.

Koenig, who has been a.

shortstop during most oi his base- ball life for the time being. at least has succeeded Joe Dugan at third 59¢. with shortstop falling to Lyn Lirpnnsational Pacific Coast re- cruit. Isl-y promises to Join the lmlll class oi ployersﬁiblc to live uta ibfadvbiloc notices and big price tugs. Infhia introduction to Manager Hull- 21m" ha has displayed fewer weak- hoiea than most youngsters breaking illiofaat company.

In mo‘ limited scope permitted by '3flll"..'.l‘oriy Lazzeri. who suffered "Oil. aT-lame arm last season, has thhoﬁn wail enough although no oc- ill-lloil hu appeared calling for him U,‘ "boar down" on his repaired arm. lﬁolDuroebcrya great. ﬁelder in any Mo». and Gone Robertson. better nitrite-r than a ﬁelder, stand sub- ilﬁt ‘to oallwitliout notice. Lou Geh- a ﬁrst base assistant in the

p oitbc veteran. Learns Bums. "Humorous. always wqii fortified hji-"lllﬂllﬂllld, have now an oven

‘clear the decks to a work- ‘lulh, Combo and Mcusol. ' m first-call iii-la mm j_ Qno reserves. have been liv cuiilnmi and lulu nmk. ' do qualify as imilﬂf- ' m North Carolina can iiieiiui u» Yanks

iii

5 l E i

flflgainst More Experienced op-

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‘Among The College Element

St. Patric/as

..__.___..___.__ —Oontiniled from page 1-

Fast Throughout

stills, Collings‘ also-made can. de- fence of the goal and cveryiifsmppr oi the team played a splendid, "and |\ Pllwkv lame with fine llldivldujl rung and 800d combinstibrfwprg, " The first P6106, considering the condition oi the ice, w“ fggg Md even with neither oi the goalies hp}. 111: much to do and ‘went scoreless. The second session wﬂ,3~Q{ ,3". saw chnxwie" P1" “m8 about equal- ly divided ls reglrd; gemmrhl b“, tic with some fast solo runs Ind ﬂung good combinrion work on bothcides. 5MB Bi 8on1 were frequent and the 8M1 keerlns by Collins: like, that o: Thompson was. without fault. until with only two minutes to 30.59am; flllksd one by Ceilings for the-first score in the Bﬂme, score 1-0.. ‘ In the ﬁnal period play w“ pomp. Whﬂl drlBgy until seven minutes from the iaceoif Robinson made tllQlrl-IQTI second tally. ‘rhea tho glmgﬂwgnngﬂ up and the fans. were treauwto a great battle with nothing imclioogq between the contestant." The sesiion looked like gains without ninhor score but one second beiors the final bell Sllliphant scored oii a ‘pretty pass from Ivi- ntgolne y, leaving the score 2-1 in favor of Moog; Jgw, The game was refereedby Ilievnlygi Rogers and only-four penalties were handed out, two i0 each tell-m.‘ 3

wisl KEli i iciiiiiis

Great Program. Arranged For Tomorrow "Night At The Arena I’

____

West Kent school ice sports which are to be held tomorrow evening at the Arena should GXCWVGIIQ oi the largest attendances "of the reason. Age races and open evenfs-liavc boon arranged and the school team will be seen in fast hockey. It is likoly that a team from P. W. C. will face the ti/esg Kenimrs, . .

All that remains now is, tho .co- operation oi a little cold weather to put tomorrow night's program over with a bang.

ally for a place. Bengougn, Dickey and Grabowski are wearers of Mrvlw stripes. ' ~

Herb Pennock and Wiley Moore,- | pitching casualties of 1928. 16b! all right and ieci all right, butt-hp axe

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-i§§\v ‘ -313 n.

BY’ QUIN HALL

'5 Beyond "the Alps lies Italy- be-, yond graduation-and the grabbini °f the o1’ diploma lies-what? '

Ii/sbcena long time-iniact away back in the '70's—since the first col- legian grabbed his diploma and raced from the old graduation hall locking fora job as a. baseball player. Jimmy Ryan; the fol-nous ﬁelder for Holy Cross, back in those early days 0f the game. seems to have the distinc- tion ofbelng that ﬁrst college pro- duct. Jimmy iniide tracks for Chi- cago, where ho enrolled under POP Anson toga on in the big leagues right ‘after being graduated from college.

numorsfsuli persist at this late dav that Anson, himleli, was a collegiaii and that he attended Notre Dame when South Bend was only a wide place in the road, but the chroniciers of baseballand the hi-iwrlslls 0! m“ college have never seemed to be able to nettle that Anson mystery.

Ryan's example was not followcrl 'by many ' college men ior several generations, but gradually the opPOY- tunity to make a good living out 0f baseball in their first few years out of college served to attract tn».- rah- raha to the game. Today the rosters

tcnt to which their ailing arms have been rejuvenated can Ira-told only under ﬁre. I

Waite Hoyt and Gccrgslfipgrai will take up just where they left last year and Toni Zachary, a bul- vzazk in the aiming days oi tha cam- paign, seems to grow vomit" W"? mp passing oi the years. Ed Weill. l. left hiinder with an abundance 0f ammunition. who has been a mliill’ leiiguer before, has -an excellent chance w be one again after I101" oi duty int-he Southern Association.

Henry Johnson, Prod Hciniachand- MylesThomlsarebacklIﬂnIail Al Shoaly. who rtartcd with tho ‘not; and ﬁnished with st riiiii. my ‘I'M- l-nas. the former Giant. i; blllil 7°!’ a place. Ii they ltart p107!!! .00? oiii the Californian cancel l» hi» out. or the 101mm undlﬂlil 3°?‘ Bhcrid, Albi-igiitw homo for mlhr league rvprcdentatibll. IUOIIII i0 hi" ii siiciit advantlﬂ- Ill PM!" l‘ Montreal with oonniiicvvil IRWI- l

Babs Ruth continues to customer! in. with or wiiihouttichtl of admission. Th6 reﬁll“ u m’ Yankees in followed twice daily z ‘"3; gfoﬂdfﬂlm I 461151" tiiiismloritvwmpwiqvibvllh follow with the ‘ 1min, WI hit: F" wt. Before mini aomoiitiirmll gourag for the baubaii _ 1*- teiidanco n: rated no hotter h‘:

no. It ‘mind mohair,“ " wwglu-ggupg in, 1on8 In only

.sumiiiis|ii~ ii:i‘ sjfii

WestKent Defeats West-

lldg Bifh 8011001 UOOk place in the ‘Orylhl rink, Bdminerslde,‘ last Fri- day evening and-wore very largely} attended. A munbcr of visitors from‘ ohuioiibtown on... up with trio Walt ‘ma: team to see the’ sport.‘ Th! Plvdrlmmo was quits up to the iIilal-ltandard and was un- do: on. direction oi Mr. Vomcn ‘Qinltli "of: the.‘ Bummersldc High lchcbl. ‘Iﬁdclovvns costumes and ‘ﬂlblﬁil! the“ loo‘ are worthy ciai mention.

xiii: aoiiooi, Charlottetown and sum- rchtdc High‘ which formed ‘I! aaplcndid uhibiticnci clean and authoring and coded in a dc- cﬂito victory iér thaCbai-lottetown by} Icon p! ‘I-l. The lino-lip gm: 3, Alex MOKIY. - "- N the llllo Ill u tyne

HIGH SEEM

ern, Rivals By 7 to .1_' Score The aporisbfthe Summer- -

of spe-

Tiio hockey gains between the West

llddiﬁlicahiroiiiﬂioiliﬂlrlmmc.

-1. Bertha Pope; 2, Hilda McMurdo; 8, B. McInnis.

under-l, Joe. Wedge; 2, Russell

g Two milca-Ilx-Hjgii lcbwl

tered up with the names oi fellows who have attended college. Some of them haﬁ"iﬁlo'nia's'l's’omé' haven't. Each, American League team boasts oi at least tliree college men amons its outstanding players and, while the boys who are supposed to wear raccoon coats in the oﬁ-scason are not as plentiful in the National Lea- gue. there are enough to get together and gave three rousing cheers and a “Tiger” in case oi necessity.

Tom Zachary, the Yankee twirler, may have forgotten his college yell, but he is still flinging ’em across the pun. Tom hails from Guilford (N.C.) |Cclicge. And, speaking oi the Yan-

kees, Huggins probably has as many |collese players on his championship team as any manager in either 1B8- guc. That list is going to be well augmented this season ii a number oi prospects iiiak-i ilic grade instead of going back t0 the sticks.

Mickey (Gordon) Cochrane is one of the outstanding college players on Connie Mack's Athletic payroll. Coch- rane. it will be recalled, came from Bostcii College and Philadelphia, has never regretted til’ Mickey decided to take up base‘: r a. living. Ed- die Collins, from ...nbla, aids Con- nic Mack on ti.) bench and Oscar

College, at Deccrah, Iowa.

‘Young Ed Walsh. of the Chicago White Sox, is operands} who took up baseball in a professional way ai- ter his graduation from Not-re Dame last year. In view oi the fact that Young Ed is a son of the famous Ed. it was natural to expect this move on the part of the boy. This kid 1135 made good, which often isn't the case when a youngster has an illustrious

the procession.

After the societies had returned to the hall a reception was held at which addresses were given by Rt. Rev. Mgr. MacDonald. Rev. Gavin Monaghan and Rev. P. J. MacMahon also by Messrs. J. Cronin, Maiachtas Calla- ghan alid Patrick MacTague.

In the course oi his sermon Father Miillally emphasized the propriety of‘ each notion and country honouring the memory oi the great men of its race. The fashion in heroes may change. But the Church oi God, re- hering this instinct of mankind, sets aside the names oi those whom she considers to be truly great, A5 the psalmist says: "The lust shall be held in remembrance." 8o the Irish people honour the me- mory of St. Patrick because he gave them the true faith. And it is fitting that they should honour such a5 one more than other great men of their race.

St. Patrick was born a Christian but the place oi his birth is not cer- tain though probably it was at Dunbar-ton, Scotland. When he was l6 years of age, he was captured by Irish pirates, and sold to a herdslnan in Ireland, with whom he remained six years. He studied religion on the continent, and in 432 A. D. went back to Ireland with a commission from the Pope to convert the country to Ca- tholicism. In the course of this work, ho W88 imprisoned at least six times, and once barely escaped execution. He carried on until his death in 493. So well and firmly did he lay t“: foundation of Christianity in Ireland that missionaries went forth from her to spread the faith in many countries in Europe.

names of the.

ins From Crystal!

- -._.—__ A large attendance viewed the races Colorado Mac (McIntyre) .

staged last Saturday afternoon by tho Victoria Speedway Club. As in the previous meet the track was wat- ery and as a result the various times in the heats were slower than usual. However, taken as a whole the ﬁve classes were interesting with a goodly number of sensational finishes.

The Class A trot with Briar Mac and Captalnvilackson taking the word, only went one heat, the Captain tllfvwlrlil a shoe and could not con- tinue.

Following is the summary:

Cllsa A Trot <

Brier Mac, (McLeod) Captain Jackson (Chandler). ..... Time-Still. ‘

.l .2

CiuaAPuc

Jessica the Great (McTague) .1 l. 2

Dorothy E., (H. Walker) ... .. Y Time-ﬂy}; 32%; 31V“ ...

Class BTrot

Davenport Prince (Arbing), ' Bonnie Brook (McNeil) , Mai-y Volo (Hooper)

Time-doll; 33%; 32h.

ClasaBPacc

Worthysett (McNcill) Tommy M. (Wood) Tlme-{iﬂh 35; 32%.

CllssBTroi.

Dapper Don (Hennessey) .. . . . .

The Allie (McMillan) ‘Time-ﬂit; 34%; 35. _ . The officials were the sam j

those who handled the last me “'

After his time, Ireland fell upon evil days. The northmen laid waste her coasts and after them, the En- glish seized the ancient sceptre oi her kings.

But through all this. the Irish people have ever held fast in their faith.

The speaker cautioned Irishman, hllwtlvel‘ ﬂsainst feellngtooproud and elated at the devotion of their fath- ers, who held fast to their faith through such difficulties. Rather should they with a humble and a. con- trite heart follow the pattern set them by their ancestors, striving to emulate their virtues, and more par-

vtist."

ii!

ﬁg‘

Y. BO WLING

cannon LEAGUE

moo to aso "United" vs’. "

Christian." _ um

aso to l0.00—“St. Peters" vs. "syﬂgi Ii. f- I

tlouliirly keeping before their Andi"

blessed example of St. Patrick, j.

ron oi Ireland in his patiencaﬁ piety, his zeal ior the faith and-lid humility. ‘i

g} l

father to follow. The Pale Hose have other collegians in Bib Falk, U. of Texas, and Tey Lyoiu of Baylor University. .

Frankie Frisch, the Fordhain Flash, is probably one oi the most famous of the eoilegians who have made good in the big leagues. Oi last year's crop oi college men the outstanding star was possibly Larry Betieiico t. with the St. Louis Browns. Lari-y was an All-American center at St. Mary's in California and made good with a bang in fast company.

There are so many °°11¢8iﬂll8 l" the big leagues that it would take columns to recite pieces about all of them and every June they are ﬂock-

bers. p Old Jimmy Ryan started some- thing when he left Holy Cross!

Orwoll, one of the young sensations

of the big leagues are pretty well clut- ot Philadelphia, hails from Luther

ALLAN CUP ‘

West Kent-Raid, goal; Kennedy. Acorn, defence; McNevin. Coxﬂlohn- son, Murley, Stcvlart, Rogers, Pick- iird, forwards.

SiininirN-"le High-Daisy. gcnl; hop, Crcss m, daipnse; P.'ic..a.d. Lefurgey, Sillipliant, Bowness, Croz- icr, McNelll, forwards.

The following was the full gramme oi spo :-

440 yards, boys l2 years and under -1. Edgar Brown: 2, Eldon Hickey; 3, Elmer Arsenault.

440 yards-—boys 11 years and under -1, A. F‘. Bernard; 2, K. Jelly; 3, Walter Arsenoult.

Half mile-boys l3 years and un- der-i, Bob Clark; 2, Art Silllivan; s, Eldon Hickey. ‘

Relay race-Won bywesi,

“o1, Charlottetown. .3 yards-Girls 1i years and under

pro-

Kent

220 yards-Girls 1i years end un- der-i, lifarloric McQuliri-ie; 2. Ef- ﬂe McKay,

230 yards-Girls 10 years and un- der-l, nioiioiio Hogg; a, Jean m- Dowell: 8. Margaret McCallum.

One mile open-l, Bob Clark; 2, Clarence Steele; 8. Calvin Bowncss.

220 yards-Boy: 9 and l0 years and

Ramsay: l, Jamal Hogan. _ 220 yards-I and 6 you: and un- der-l, Cyril Hickey: I. Charles Ko~

b17713?

Copyright, lt‘29, King Features, Syndicate, Inc. _

PLAYOFFS

31f: 3. Toron'o Var-

Ottawa Sliazn. sity 1'.

N.H.L. Results,’

A; 0ttawa-Senators 3; Leafs 0. At Montreal-Canadians 4; New York Americans 1.

At Boston Jilcston 3; Pittsburgh

/ .

In the past iow month! the popiila- L tiorl of the eight lending citica oi Italy a

has grown at the riitc oi 1.000.000 a

year, B3 per cent of the increase being

duo t0 ilrbﬂn lniiilt.

i, Dolores Arsenault; I, Antoine Gal- lant; 3, John Gallant,

Potato race-l, adnrd Olllllﬂ; a. -Edward Gaudat: 3. Cecil Gillil.

Barney Gcog/ic and Bpaikplug were a special attraction and provided great amusement. m‘. Inlio Sim- mons oi Ikeetown ll to be congrat- ulated ior thin original idea.

The clllciall were ll follow: '

Starter-V. J. Smith.

Jiidgu-Archio Bhlfp, .1. .1, nor- rin, B. Gi-Lbam Bogota, Lou on”.

ing go the ball yards in greater num-

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