MARCH 24. 1936

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FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I

BOWLING ‘ nocxav WRESTLING

[W5

OF

THE

SPORT WORLD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

MARITIME

1

Former Maritime Big

Hockeyists N. H. L:

Shut - out King

TINY THOMPSON

it‘. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, March ill-Final figures of the National Hockey lrngiio campaign shows Tiny Thompson, goalie for Boston Bruins and $08115 on the Canadian Press all-star team, succeeded Alex Con- iiell as shut-out king of the league.

Thompson shut out the opposi- tion in l0 games against nine for young Mike Karakas of Chicago Black Hawks. The Boston goalie had B3 goals scored against him in t8 gafnes, nine less than were fired past the Chicago rookie.

Dave Kerr, Rangers, and George Halnsworth, Toronto, were next with eight shut-outs each. Wllf Cucle, Canadiens and Norm Smith,

' Dltrolt», had six; Roy Worters, Am-

ericans, three: Lorne Chabot. Mar- oons. two and Bill Bcveridge, with Maroons for the first part 0f the season, one.

Thompson is expected to be an- nounced winner of the Veaina trophy for least goals against. Chubot took it last year when with Chlcago_

Sport Forum

' BORDEN HOCKEY

I wish to congratulate every member oi the Bordsn Nationals Hockey team on winning the M - Lean Cup and the Intermed e champicmhip of P. E. I. If any individual connected with the team that dcserves more credit than the players themselves, it is Ray Small- wood, manager and coach. I do not know whether Ray ever played hwkE-y in his life or not but he certainly knows game and can handle a hockey team execution- slly well. I! the Borden people Villllt to show their appreciation 0i the good showing the boys made. I would suggest they banquet the team and give each one a present of some-kind.

Again congratulation; boys. every one 0f you.

1 am, Blr. etc. FAIRPLAY FAN

Four

Well Up In

Scoring Statistics

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

Players who ranked among the deadly marksmen of the former Maritime Big Four Hockey League were well up among the leaders in the three professional circuits they 1011196 When they abandoned am- ateur ranks. final unofficial scor- ing statistics revealed tonight.

Dark-haired B111 Cowley was tops among the live Maritimers iii the National Hockey league as hc wound up the regular schedule with 11 sous and 1o assists for 2i points compiled with Boston Bruins. Cowley! second season in 51R time ilnds him with the same polntmaking total as Howie Morenz and Cy (Babe) Biebert, veterans of more than 10 years.

In his first season with Can- adiens whom he joined a month or s0 after the campaign started, youthful Jofire Desilets compiled 13 points made up of seven goals and six assists. No less an author- 191! than Jimmy Ward of Maroons predicts star rating for the former Saint John Beaver in another sea- son or two.

Red-thatched Pete Kelly now en- tering the NHL. title playoffs with Red Wings against Maroons scored siX seals and aided in eight for his season's work. Joe Lamb and Bill Miller who saw limited action throughout the campaign made three points each.

Points came a. little easier in the International League where Aub- rey Webster headed the Maritime continotnt with 28 but the former Moncto Hawk was closely fol- lowed by speedy Ron Hudson, for- mer Wolverine, with 24, and one point behind, Owen Lennan, an- other Wolverine, finished with 23. Walter Bienneman who joined London ‘Ilecumsehs from Saint John Beavers made 23 points in his first pro season.

Sammy Mc-Manus topped the Cuiadian American League contin- gent of former Big Four players with the fine record of 19-18-37 to place among the first 10 of that circuit. Smooth Ray Getilffe in his first pro season scored 17 Boston goals and aided in 14 others for 31 points and he did not. join Cubs until the season was half over. He came up from Saint John Beavers with Brenneman and Desilets when the one-time “kid" line was broken up. Jack Keating o1 Saint John fin- ished the season with 24 points, Doggie Kuhn o! Keniville with i9. the same total Flash l-lollett of North Sydney made and Bert Connolly, former Moncton Hawk, compiled 11 points since he was sent down to Philadelphia from New York Rangers.

The final unofficial standings:

i Maroons And ,1 Red Wings Set , F 0 r C I a s h

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

MONTREAL, March 23—Tlckets went like hot cakes at. the Forum today for the opening tomorrow night of the National Hockey League championship. Detroit Red Wings, boasting the highest scoring line in the League this season, ar- rived tonight to clash with the Stanley Cup holders, Montreal lviaroons.

Top teams in their two sections, they open the three-of-flve first- place series here tomorrow and continue it on Thursday with the scene shifting to Detroit for the third game on Sunday. 1f other games are necessary they will be at Detroit Tuesday and Thursday of next week.

A team of’ veterans, with few changes from the Stanley Cup winning squad of last year, Mar- oons were established slight favor- ites licre to take a lead with them to Detroit.

Bruins (tonfldent

BOSTON, Mlarch ZZl-Although two players will be hobbled a. little by injuries. there was glowing confidence in the Boston Bruins camp tonight on the eve of the Stanley Cup playoff battle against Toronto Maple Leafs.

Goalie Tiny Thompson, padded ace of the National Hockey League will. carry an injured hip into to- morrow fright‘; opening game of ihr- iionis-and-home s, "s between the second place teams. lvinger Peggy O'Neil ha; a, painful ankle. Both were injured when the Bruins played to a bruising dc dlock with the Leafs in Toronto last Thursday.

Otherwise, the beantowners will be at full strength.

The advance guard of Toronto hockey writers reported the Leafs will be free of casualties for the fray.

Amerk Sniper Tops Scorers In The N.H.|,_.

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

MONTREAL, March. 23—In his second year of big league competi- tion Dave "Sivceiiey" Schriner was hailed today as scoring leader of the National Hockey League.

Unofficial figures showed the quict but effective left winger of New York Americans compiled 45 scoring points to succeed big Charlie Coiiachc: of Toronto Maple Lents on top of the heap. Schriner scored 19 goals, 26 assists to lead the whole league by five points while Conacher slipped from his 36-21-57 of last year to wind up in a five-way tie for third place.

Scoring was lower all along the line this your with but three play- ers amassing 40 or more points compared with nine that reached that figure last season, Twenty- goal men were scarce, three top- ping that figure against 10 last year.

A fine closing drive by Marty Barry, centre for Detroit Red Wings. landed him in a tie with Paul Thompson of Chicago Black l-fziw-‘ks zit thc head of the United States section and second 1n the whole league. Erich had 40 points, Barry with 21-19-40 and Thomp- son. 17-23-40_ A year ago Syd Howe of Detroit Wits sectional leader with 22 goals, '25 assists, 47 points.

While COlluCll€1"S 23 goals were far bclow thc 36 he hung up last

NJ-LL

G A P Cowley, Boston 11 i0 21 Kelly, Detroit 6 8 14 Desllcts, Canadiens 7 613 Lamb, Maroons 0 8 3 Miller, Canadians 1 2 3

1.8.1.. Webster, Windsor 12 14 26 Hudson, Detroit 6 18 24 Lennon, London 10 13 22 Brcnnemaif, London 4 17 21 hubonald, Windsor: 4 913 Irvine, Syracuse 7 4 11 Gill, London 1 1 2 Cam-Am.

McManus, Philadelphia 19 18 37 Getliffe, Boston l’! 14 31 Resting, Providence 11 13 24 Kuhn, Providence 8 11 10 Hollett, Boston 5 14 l8 Connolly, Phila 3 8 11

BOWLING CHALLENGE

We. the "Plymouth Rocks" do hereby challenge the R. C. M. P. to a friendly game to be rolled on the Holy Name Alleys to-night at either 7 or 8:30 o'clock. If accepted answer through Patriot.

IIILDA PRAUGHT. Captain.

worm!» ssoui HOW MUCH YOU SMOKE?

When you smoke slot does it make you uncom-

fortable? Docs it leave

dusty-tasting? Then smoke Spiid, the 0148i“! "low-temperature smoke." Spud’: secret menthol process makes the smoke cooler. L!!! 0i i110 smoke-irritants can get into your mouth. Switch to Spuds today. l0 for 10¢. Qlifor 25¢. Cork Tip ‘or Plain. an». Spud Finwit l lug youuown. 10¢the package’. f

year the big bomber still remained at thc top of actual goal scorers with the some number as Bill Thom"), coiiiru of Lrafs second line. The two, with Barry. were the only men to pass thc 20-mark.

’ Oxfo rd C re w Show Up Well In Practice Run

(c, 11, By Guardian's special wire) LONDON. March 23-(6. P. Cab-

lo)—0 x f o r d University's £1,000 launch. presented by Lord Nuffield for use in coaching the Dark Blues for thc intervarslty boat race April 4. was tampered with over the week- end. it was discovered today.

Pelee are investigating the dam- age. which occurred at its moor- ingn on the Thames. The float chambers 1n two carburetors were removed and the boat could not be (mid during the Oxford crew's morning outing.

This afternoon Oxford's eight. rowed from Chiswlek stem to Ham- merrmltll Bridle in three minutes 42 seconds. three seconds fast-ct‘ than any previously recorded time over that distance.

your mouth dry. and

Tobacco for roll-

Took lt Himself Runner (coming last): "Did you

- take my time?" Tlmekeeper: "f didn't have to;

future international

grey divided iklrts. the

yau took it yourself."

Chuck Templeton ‘l

; SPOR TRA I TS

‘_ .

Nfl. Ynuxces'rnmoos QOOKIC QUYFIFLER!

'5“°°”‘ "E‘é.‘3-.§.‘.."v?e"{."£§oi

colostrum» N.

TH are gmmsiazuimggcpssffisi K TH 5"* "w" YR” 5 a IPENNHNT/

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Mage-domas

(C. I‘. By Guardian's Special Win‘)

QITAWA, March 23-Brockvillc Magedomas defeated M o n c t o l1 Maroons 7-1 here tonight in the second game of the Allan Cull playdown series. The Ottawa valley title holders won the round iii two straight games and will meet either Montreal K101717115 0F Hammm Tigers in the next 513F165-

Magedomns outplayed the Mari- time champions in every dvllllrf- ment and were never headed in either game. They had too much wglght, speed and experience for the Maroons who are one of the youngest and lightest outfltstvil- to start on the Allan Cup trail.

The loss for the Maroons ended a, Lhreg year domination by i119 Maritlmes over" Canadian amaisur hockey and meant the Allan Cull Wm travel to Quebec, Ontario oi‘ the West this winter.

Leading the Brockvillc abtavk ‘W85 Jo-Jo Graboski their one-eyed star who might p181? 501‘ *1 Nation“ Hockey League squad if he had two good eyes. He posted two goals and passed to Gordie Lower)’ for a third. Other Brockville coals “my ggored by Price, Lowery i2), Km- nedy and Dexter.

George ApDlEbY P091611 the 1'31"’ Mongbon goal when he sneaked the puck away from Mike McMahon in the second period and rifled a slwl- into a. high corner of the net bo- hlnd Ticc.

The Marooiis often had the edit? in territorial play but ‘could not fathom the heavy hitting Bxock-

YANKEE HOPE l.

—Bci-uue DiMAGGIO “(in I5 F‘ "W"

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Score Easy

7-1 Victory Over Maroons

[Jlolwn S The Alleys

HOLY NAME 11am. BOWLING CUMHIEKACIAL LEAGFJE llickcy d; Nlchoiflnb‘ T111514?“

M. Bolger Z28 1B4 224 a. Gauthier 1H0 21° 199 R. McCarville 143 135 132 p_ Bolgey 187 151 191 F. Mctjarvillc 173 131 311 Totni-ZTOQ.

Hickey s; Nicholson's Bright Clll-S C. Donovan 19 213 134 F. McLeod- 179 208 153 G_ Aflghge] 274 170 219 w. Montcltll 159 189 133 R. MoLcllan 257 135 25°

ToCoi-zo-ii.

lllgli single, Ci. Michael, 274. High thrcc, G. Michael, 663. Tonight at 7 p. m.. 13118795 V5~ Spuds. CHALLENGE GAME

Hickey 8c Nicholson's All Stars

W_ Mummy}, 169 146 228 1:1 McLeod 170 275 251 C. Donovan 1B1 152 215 L. Gauthier 152 267 236 M, Bglggr 214 253 195 Total-Bibi. Guardian Angels E. stcntlford 141 205 195 J. Peterson 200 227 223 H. Fisher 152 183 219 E_ Vegspy 125 144 175 A. Shorten 263 2B2 2'16 Totnl-fiillfi.

High single A. Slicrrcn, 282.

High thrcc, A. Shorten, 821

LADIES‘ & GEWFS BOWLING Rhnzlc Island Rcri: (men)

ville defence. They lacked cxperi- L. Corcornn 200 209 107 ence when they worked in close A. McEur-lici-ii 169 119 156 and their shooting was weak at C. LcClnir 181 166 194 times. A. Pcppin 257 252 154 A small crovzd. under 2,000 G. McDonald 189 157 203 people, saw the game and Mnrooiis T0iul~ 11759. won many friends by their battling Plymouth Rtlcks (ladies) Spmt H Pfllllglli. 14:; 140 202 The “mum, ~ G Doyle res 223 204 Brockvirgc ._ Goal, Tics; defence, G Mcfnnis 12:1 164 129 ghgfl-y and Price; centre, Graboski; E. Liippin 194 159 169 wings, Kennedy and Lowery; subs, Dot lVlcDnllnld 162 160 179

Dexter, McMahon, Coleman. Ryillli Moncton-Goal, Barton; defence. Bastrache and Dickie; centre, Mol-

enfpnt; wings, L. LeBlanc and Car- High single. ladies, Gertrude - id, n. Leblanc. An- DWIG- 223? mu’ subs’ Go“ High three, ladies, Gertrude

pleby, James. , Officlals-qiphnny Sauve and Jim Thompson, Montreal.

_ MMARy Kelly & Mclnnls Trophy l-jlrgt Period: llit 8t Miss 1—Brockville, Price, 8:12. H. Prnuxght 1B7 179 139 _ k “L Lo (Grflbogkr; M. Bunie 12o 191 113 lvfiasamc v e wary . Hughes 118 161 117 ' ' a, t _ . Kerwin 1'11 220 117 p°““lli°ssws,f,edml.eflfif er p. Perry 114 138 12a a-Moncton Applehy, (x59, Total—-22G8. l 1' ' K d (R n) R8 nbmvs ' lefffmkv‘ 1° m“ y y“ n. McKenzie 14s 115 162 ' ' b ' y, C 1 - F‘. Sinnoit 150 163 152 mfrelnalblesfilames‘ Gm o“ ole 1-1. Corcoi-an 178 122 197 ' Thu.“ Pam, A. Birch 142 159 12s 5___Brwkvme bowel-y ‘Grafnlqkfl P. Gaudct 161 108 150 .53 ' Total-TIM.

3. . B-Brockville, Graboskl (Lowery.

Dexter) 7 :49.

7-Brockville, Graboski, 8:16. B-Brockfille, Dexter, 19:43. Penalty-Malenfant.

DRESS FOB TABLE TENNIS

Doyle, 593,

ship Football Club and thc Sporting Un-

Total-2517. High filflgY‘, nicri, Art Pcppin, 257. High thrcc, mcn. Art Peppiii, G63.

LADIES‘ BOtVLlNfi

High single. J. Kerwin, 220. High ihrcc, J. Kerwin, 508.

SUCFER “IN CARISI-"ILSA"

BARCELONA _ In a orrarriploii- match between the Tarrasa

LONDON -— Men competitors in ion of San Adres, the game got out»

Table airman

Tennis Association . I 1

minues before thc

table tennis of order and the referee ruled play- _ z m t 1d champmmhqm would be required erg of both teams off the field, 29 lng here, Rm. Alson Gan-e o m we“ hm ‘sports dslllzr“ wnhlrh s ii p1 tball g fiance’. slacks an c. womi-n, c m“ 1 ‘~11 _ _ , my ggcpldlng to ordered thc canto to proceed be-inr- dolvlfliilllf; l‘ Q-"malm" “H: hind, closed doors. San Adrcs won ‘the physique of an elephant an

filial whistle. Federation ,

Murray Nosed Out By Grant In Hard Match

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HAMILTON. Bermuda, March 23 A

—(C. P. Cable) Canadian tennis ace, went

match with Bryan Bitsy Guilt

Bermuda amateur tennis champion- shins.

no. 3 1n the United States, time out the Montrealer 6-4. 3-6. l- 6-2, 7-5 ins long, gruelling mate that had all the aspects of an en-

adept as Grant in keeping the ball in play during long rallies.

Before losing the international match. the Canadian pulled out of a hole and forced the final set in- ta extra games. He was down two games to four at the end of the sixth game but drew up to five-all before losing the last two.

In reaching thc finals, Murray defeated Frank Parker, former jun- ior champion of the United States and now ranked no. 7 player tllcre, in the quarter final Ifillfld, and Wilmer. Hines in the semi-finals.

Murray and Laird Watt, also of Montreal. were defeated yesterday in thc finals for tho men's doubles championship by Grant. and Gilbert Hall in shziight. sols, The two nrre cliniiiiiit/cd from ruixcd doubles competition ‘In early rounds.

Karl Schroeder, sensational Swedish player. ant? M.'\'.1;n0 Hen- rotin, of Fiance. Bermuda women's singles cliampirii, u-on (he mixed doubles title loiiir dcfclitiiig Wil- mer Hines and Mrs. Dorothy An- drus 3-6, 8-4. 6-3.

Governor sir Thomas Asiley Ciibitt of Bermuda presented prizes at the conclusion of the tourna- mctn.

Chicagortgubs Confident Of Holding Title

(This is the 14th .in a series dealing with prospects oi’ rnalfll‘ league ball clubs)

(By Eddie Brictz Assoclaled Press Sports Wrficr) (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

PENSACOLA, Fla“ March 23~— Those surprising young Chicfl/KO Cubs who rang‘ up 21 straight home-stretch victories to beat tlw Cardinals out of the Nflblolllll League pennant last season, are out to repeat-but they're taking nothing for granted.

"We're not resting on lat year's laurels," said Manager Charlie Grimm today. “Our 10b i5 101-1811" than before because they'll all be shooting for us. But. I think we

have a swell ‘chance to come through again." Grimm and his Bruins have

every reason to be optimistic. Last year's champs have another year's experience under their belts. Lon .Warneke, star rlglit-handcr, is as good as ever and Chuck Klein is looking like ilic same fellow who led the National League in hit- ting in 1933. Warncke injured nis salary whip in the fifth game oi thc 121st world's series with De- troll: Tiger's But thc big fellow is again burning tlirm DVCl‘ with all his olci time spcctl aiitl cunning.

There has boon talk that Klein might bc sent tn the Pliilllcs in return for pitcher Curt Davis, but Grimm, who is entirely sold 0n the oulficldci", spiked these reports by announcing Klein is not, for 58.10 0r trade.

Except that klnnrigcr Grimm will bc back on fir t bnsc, the Cubs will stake thcir 1936 ohmic-cs on the i935 lineup, v

English Racing

Season Opens

H l

(C, P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LINCOLN. Ellglfmd. March 23- (C. P. Cublct-Jflrc flat raclnll season opened lieic tOGlFil’ Wit" dull, mild weather prevailing. The track was in pei-icct condillnn.

Prospects are for a record field for the Liiicqlzisliirc Handicap, run over the mile route Wednesday. There are 40 probable starters. 8B- ainst the record of 36 in the year; 1881 and 1932. _

Expert observers predicted the race ivoulri bc the customary lord‘ u .

‘lFavorite in thc betting. is Col. F. T. Boise's Law Court, quoted at odds of l0 to 1. Overcoat and R. B. Strassiburgcrfls Bcethiu: follow at 100 to B whilcScreamcr, owned by Lord Glaiicly and thc former favorite. was quoted at 100 to 6 along with Lord Portals The Blue Boy, c. W. Gordon's Sea Bequest was quoted at l3 to 1-

MARITZBURG, South Africa —-

Objecting to Stinday cricket play-

thc city council so much impart- ancc is attached to sport. that "we

, (he mind of an

—Bvbbv Murray. Roy Giesebrecht gave

The Georgia Giant-Killer, ranked

SEAMS ELIMINA TED 11v FLA YDO WNS

.____}._.

“Siesebrecht

n Third Period To Give Lumber Kings 4-3 Win

(C.1'. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON, N. B., March 23 — goal from the stick of brilliant Pembroke

_ 1101mm Little Lumber Kings a 4-3 victory defeat today m a 51mm"! 5'9"? over Amherst Canucks here tonight o Atlanta. Gmrgia, ‘in finals for the a

nd advanced the Ottawa VaTley Junior champions to the semi’- iinals of the Memorial Cup play- downs.

The blond

Pcmbroke centre

g broke a 3-3 lie just before the end h‘ of

the third game 0f a sizzling ser- ies that recalled the days of the

durame test Mum“, was almost as Big Four league to Moncton fans.

Had Only Lead

Valiant Canuck". had Iecgygrgd from a 9-4 licking in the first game t0 take the second 3-2. Tonight the Maritime Champions gnu; our; lilo visitors in the opening period and held a one-goal lead at the and of the second, only to fa'l be-| fore a. terrific last-period bombard-J ardment.

The Ripley brothers-Carl and Prank-opened Canuckk first pgr. rod attack, each scoring unassisted while white defended the Amherst citadel like a veteran

Already the hero of the series, Giesebrecht gave the Lumber Kings their first counter early in the soc- 0nd and snapped in another after Lmvther had added oiib to thci Amherst total.