ggzzr‘

British

Z

As Others ,Vi'ew The Ice Circus

111g Le Maire Family, Real Arlisia

“Roman Candles" with Francois b; Maire. brilliant and spectacular trust 0n the blades. and "Bavarian glluplattri" Dances" in which Maudie Reynolds ctr-starred, were sensation- ll and beautiful numbers- Finished artists, the pair who played for 22 weeks at the Black Forest Village, Century oi Progress Exposition. Chi- Mo, were graceful, agile and adept mtheli‘ performance and flashed over the ice with breath-taking lwiftness or. moved with slow and Ifflltflil ease.

Little Miss Margaret MacKay, (minty and lovely in white, and her tinting partner. John McCarthy, gave n llllg exhibition of Skating of Edges in Combination. - Halifax Daily Siar.

The Ice Carnival

"iliuiiux was treated to a distinct. 1y novel event last night and one which won deserved praise, namely, the ice carnival. Oddly enough af- fairs of this kind are rare in this city though they were popular many years back. The success of last night's function proves that Halifax m. mind more oi them. There was revealed ui the events staged by the iialttnx Skating Club e. wealth of talent of both sexes of which this city may well be proud. Some of the numbers put over _by Halifax skaters were worthy of professional; oi long standing and well merited the applause they evokedP-l-iallfax Daily Star.

Real Opportunity

“Hotels in Halifax were ready to lung out the “standing room only" rign liist. night. To the city had come hundreds, drawn here to view the spectacle of the Masonic ice carnival. They were well repaid. for the ice circus proved to be a thoroughly entertaining sight. But the hold that such an event has takcii oii the people of City and PYQVHWQ b18855 7-116 possibilities tliiit exist ior a real winter festival, on more exterfiive scale, that would bring visitors to the city in greatly lncrcilsed numbers. The opportuni- tles w undertake something on a lllrBe scale. in this direction, might well be seriously studied by thorn interested in bringing visitors lo the tity."—'l‘he Halifax Mail.

Hockey Results

0. H. A. Senior Recalls Ookvllle. 4: Port Colbornc, i. (lanadian- ' ' Final

Philadelphia, 5; New Haien, 0. Q. A. H. A. Senior Group Scores Royals, 3; McGiil, 1. _Vl(tl.()i'li3.S 3' Canadiens, 2-

.____i_

Skating Tonight BAND

HPLENDID ICE

3&8? To Get Chance At US. Light-heavy And Middle‘- weight

for a bout with Joe Louis next

t" aowuuo aocaur WRESTLING

Crowns

u: been bu...

Bpwhl NEW YQRK. Dec. L-Boom times ‘are ahead for Jock McAvoy, hailed y some as the best British boxer to cross the Atlantic since the hal. Won days of Ted ("Kid") Lpwig, If the London laddie is half as 800d as he looked in his debut here

Al McCoy, he may be wan-in; boll; gins United States middle and light- "Wltweight crowns when he l-g- turns to merrie England. r Mldlwn Bquare Garden pl Bive McAvoy title shots against both iii.“ till‘. “S..l'"!.u"'*°.. '"" standard bearers. ~ “ma” He is booked to meet Risko in an oWr-Wolsht wrap Dec, 2o. 1r he continues to show the class he did flanlnst McCoy. one of the best of the North American center. lers, he" Bot another chance at the Blmouu boy. with the title at stake. A ohnmplouship bout with Lewis is a virtual certainty for January. Tho nosro 1| plodaed to make his first title defence for the Garden and with his manager, Al Greenlee, will-oomdto New York next week to discuss terms.

Herr Mo; Schmeling arrives to. marrow to talk business will; m; Garden and Mike Jacobs’ 20th Con. Fury 590111113 Club.

“W”! 11°96! i0 sign the German

ansto

tfitfitiilfulifiptl Elsi“... “l; ‘h’ dogk in the fall. y “d-

eiuonally, Schine u] . for to ilsht Braddogkmanvllob: 52:6 with it. Maxie hasn't shown the 8118110880 lllculllflllfl t0 IVE lily negle- er lnuis than he is now. The rub ls. moody knows better than Maxis that a Louis fight will outdraw one with Braddock more the!!! W0 l0 011B. 811d after all Max is coming over here for money, not the boat ride. MHHWh-ilo. Senor Paulina Usou- dun and Louis are whaling away at sparring mates in their respective ire-lulu: oI-mpe. timing up rei- their DW- 13 engagement in the Garden. Plllllllo Dots his famous chin and offers to bet Innis will not knock him oi! his feet. No man has done that yet.

U.S. Olyin pic Participation

At Stake

By Bob fivlglllrowflw (B: Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. L-Wlth Uni. ted States pbrticipation in the i938 Olympic Games the yin is- sue. delicate: to the annual three- day convention of the Amateur Ath- letic Union, starting Friday, began to arrive in town today. Rival factions in the dispute over n“ OIWIP!!! question remained out-

l t u we“ "mm mad‘ clnldlllflwardly silent, although members

W6" foported storing up ammuni- tion which is expected to be tested ata caucus meeting of the execu- tive committee Friday and than ill-y- ed at the general assembly of the convention Saturday.

Jeremiah T. Mahoney, President 0! the A. A. U. and a doubtful can- didate for re-election if the conven- tion doee not sustain his fight for an American boycott of the Inter- nationai Sports Carnival at Berlin awaited the arrival of sympathizers from the south and nearby eastern districts, which already have gone on mo“! no opposed to United Btatesfirarticipation.

The helmsman of the proponents. Avery Brundage, President oi the United States Olympic Committee and ox-pmsident of the A. A. U., was scheduled to arrive from Chi- cago tomorrow. Bruudage has been conducting an aggressive campaign W gain support for United States participation in the Olympics. .

Both Brundage and Mahoney have assumed apparently unalter- able attitudes on the matter. While the question at present is a group aflair, there is likelihood it may de- velop into personal warfare with 3111116889 lg Mahoney for the Presidency in the event the incum- bent decides to run again. Advocates of an Olympic boycott ololm the fllpport o! at least nine of the 34 sectional associations of the A.A.U., with additional strength in others which have not put them- selves on record. but it is generally believed the organization's "old Elllfd." which favors Olympic par- ticipation, will exert controlling in- fluence over the convention.

Down Tlze Alleys

HOLY NAME BALL BOWLING "BIG FOURI‘ LEAGU ‘

or

JPHE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘THE

s“

to

a " ‘ Gilroyk“

wards. No

' other of the ‘

Conn, of the Wolverines. The three player: invited were all for- tion was made of goalie Daddy Bubar. ice.

‘gbt, however.

Ill ’ l0 M J. H. only

in Nova Scolia. -

_..I_..___.____.

Ex - boxing‘ Star Takes

welterweight ranks

Georges was game

directed traffic for

fighting days.

Final Count

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) MONTREAL, Dec. b-Georges Rivet, battle-scarred veteran who made a name foi- himself in the two decades ago when, prize fighting was "semi- legeJ" in this part of the country, has gone down for the last time. to the last but the odds were too great and he took the final count yesterday from an illness that had wracked his big frame. so familiar I to Montreaiers in the vicinity of Bon- aventure station. It was there he; years as i. members of Montreal police force which he joined after his active

Montreal winters were hard on the genial cop but until his final illness he was always at his corner, just as he was in the days when he faced such opponents as Ted

I4 ACTS

PRlClflSét-Reserved PI-ANt 0 ESNs

' Sensational h . Played to 2,600,000 Persons In 22 Weeks run at iihleago World's-Fair Appeared in All Important llsneiiian and American Cities“

Tiim lleys in llellfax -1 c934 Repeating ln- 1935

seats: lets-ow, $1.00; Side 7 '. Balcony, 25c; Ciill en,

UM-ETI-lflks. DEC. 5... a. 1o A. M.

ICE BALLET - . DANSANT PARISIEN i SPARKLING co wzvs and Music

will?” ICE CIRCUS

roiiuii Dec. 6

.' . 8.30 EM.

Go

ATFOR

WINGS of STEEL

rgeoas

is...

H. R. BERGMANN,

5c: North End, 50c.-TAX EXTRA

CLOWNS_

Manager’

I4 ACTS

Unique

A will bold another workout an. af-

ieatonfiStilll-I Starring As Hawks Continue To_ Set Pace In English League

Percy Nicklinh Richmond Hawks of the English National Hockey League continue to set the pace for the other squads as the follow- ing taken from an English paper testifies. The two games described were played on successive nights and in both Joie Benton, former Abegweit was the spearhead of the Hawks’ attacks.

Richmond Hawks, playing their fourth game in nve days, over- whelmed Kensingion Corinthians by 8-0 in a National League ice hockey match at Earl's Court last night.

The Richmond forwards. led by Joe Benton, played with uncanny precision, making the Corinthians’ defence seem most ineffective. Lack oi combination was very ap- parent in the home team.

Beaten snapped up a pass from Ivan Nicholson to score the first goal. The Corinthians fought back. but, while they were one man short through a penalty Duke Campbell scored again, and a minute before the end of the first session Earl Nicholson secured. the third goal.

Early in the second period he broke away again and passed to Joe Beaten, who converted. and immediately afterward Beaten led

Tony Canning-l, m; l] w INVINGIBLEE- _ ll u champion, will return to tlgigtboogllg 0- Mahmud -~ 315 301 307 tllsdheirgfilziliifalltileigaggilslam M another ftliff which §°S“""§,O.‘,'I Wm early 1n January when he'll -'~ “"8"” - 1“ 164 22° Stories of Rivets courage that E“! N“ ° l‘ 5°“ M,‘ “m, f. meet-the survivor of a tournament T- Campbell 2W 15*‘! 19° long will outlast him tell how Olson muted the six h 80a o‘ in which Frankie Klldk, rm . H. Ora-swell .. 14s 2oz 201 Lewis F”, weak md 1m power lowing a solo run- bers, Bobby Pabho, Leo Rodak an Rev. P. Molvilahon . ‘J40 220 219 o; his “m; from attempting to Kensington Corinthians put on “hm Wm cmwu- TM“ 3930- make the big Frenchman remain pmssum m the final period’ play- mmcz GROCERE- on the canvas. But Rivet himself m3 five forwards’ and me Hawks e. Johnston 181 188 :10 m, m... o, m, mwes, a, a contented themselves with defen- , grilling? zue 13o 141 fighter m the days or “Genet sive tactics and waiteg Eforltlheir y . aug 29.6 190 224 3,-0u5,3,,u_ Benn cob chances, Joe Beaten an .Nc o- Pr0fe3t Canada 3 a. Bradley 241 eas 21s Russell, c,,,.,..,,i,_, wfig son breaking away m complete got-ii Clow fill liwaziditi leg; the ring, the scoring. a1 ' ' ° a - —— J. Foster in the visitors’ o Partlclpatton In ‘H1311 5mg“ C- Prlmgm 295- Total 1911 made many brilliant saves an: in - _ ' Airii-“Eglliégfi RAVENS:— ‘ spite of an almost continuous Olympic Games other" -.-: - l2: ill m“ 3€§.“’€‘.‘;il‘°§f.‘2.2l§.‘li§.£l° m“ g- ~- lgLsCarragher ..' I: a4 1:41 ' i- ' - . wan 8i 105 K5 35AM. (a ,_ B, Gum.“ 5mm m") o. McMahon . 2x2 194 204 E Lappln 143 m 139 INJURED MQONSTME 4i a- Protest I; ighfhiélnéfiald~ Total 1922. against particpa on o anada in - - -~ . High sin le G. Youn 233. _ the 1936 Olympic oauiee in Ger- ‘Mel 2W’!- High thrgee o. Young 54v. d “£31m?! Hawk‘ futdfpwf w°§I3 many has been made by the Young ANVFOIW- Tonight at v.15 Co-Eds vs. Hit e‘ p” °"“““°° “ “ “g t Men's Hebrew Association here, it 5- FYI-II 153 131 399 and Miss. Wm‘ stteamam’ the cmmpims’ a was announced today. J- "Mn 159 13° 202 scirooi. BOYS LEAGUE Rmhmmd 1"” “m” “' °“° °’ t“ Officials ofthe Association said A- Gonnlev - - W m w! TEAM no. 52— mo“ elwlllnfi 8am“ we" "l" m‘ they had forwardedaletter of pro- R- MoMohon -- 2w 1B1 155 a. McDonald .. 11o 21s 8°“- ws; to m; “m”; mam,‘ o; the G. McMahon .. 195 100 146 K, Cgnflwel], _ _ 115 154 They were suffering from they Amateur Athletic Union of Canada Total 2712. J_ Hawaii, _ 37 10g strain of flve matches in six days. in Halifax last month but the letter Hlsh sincle I". Whulen 301- B. Brennan 7a 163 104 Four of their men played with in- was not read to the meeting. with "l!" A- Gofmley 693- L. Milrier .. .. 32 63 Juries, and accounted for all the I“ Ti?" rrusl~eria~ ..i:::=s:.::..' P- o "m no on i Pry, o unnv c. -. "1 - TEAM N0. Gz- l 1 _ Mel- of the A. A. U. of 0., officials of the LADIES BOWLING (3, Mcrglmmn H __ 124 114 mfiflmfglfiégfigeggsgslnlili: ivlaying Y. M. H. A. were told the letter was FIVE Aflllsi- B. Steele 99 209 140 handicap of a rib in plaster and not read to the meeting but it was R. Sinnott 144 134 g1 5_ Redd“, 73 .79 103 Benton a sprained wrist arch) be turned over to the resolutions com- G. Young 129 185 283 H. Conway . . . , _ ,. a3 133 x4,‘ ea m“ ’ mitteecto be considered. Mr. Fry M. Ciiriton.... . , 154 153 135 E “Wm, 123 n‘ 11a 7 Y- _ said a number of similar protests a. Mitchell 186 no so High slng'e a McDonald 21s. mgtfig’ ofxfwfnjufi n11’ were also received. diiapplrl 7i 95 High three A. McDonald 459. scored’ m. Richmond‘ but ‘mmedl;

etely afterwards Stapleford equal- ised. < e Beaten’: Wonderful Goal Two minutes from the start of the second period Stinchcombc {finished ofl’ a great rush with a fine goal for Streatham. ’ Ten minutes later JOe Benton in- teroepted riear his own goal, swerved brilliantly through the whole Streatham team and again brought the scores level-a. won- derful goal. Early in the third period Camp- bell put Richmond ahead. Smiths-m, with five forwards. however. made e. desperate effort, and four minutes from the end stapleiord snatched the match from the fire while Richmond were a man short.

PRACTICE THIS AFTERNBUN

Th0 Junior Abbie hockey team

tcrnoon at the Iibi-um at 3.30. Coach Richardson desires a com- plete turnout of the players listed below and stresses the fact that only those. attending the practice seuions regularly will be eligible to win pieces on the squad. Fol- 1°W|118 an the players requested to be at the hnun this afternoon. McLeod. Bowling. Connors. Cud- more, Arthur-a, Mcxinnon, Robert- son, Draneplloy, Flannigan, Kelly, MoCaillun, Andrew, Woolridge, Shepherd, flicked, Judson, Rich-

ardson. Gregory, Whitlock Keefe, Frinoll MoAleer.

Scene All Set ForOlympiads In Snowy Alps

GABMISGH-PARWNKIRDHEN. Germany, Dec. 4-(0. PJ-After two and a half years of activity, these two villages are Eiergedlnto one town and everything is ready now for the Winter Olympics, Feb. 6-18, at which 29 nations, includ- ing Canada, will compete.

"For the first time, the uninter- rupted progress of the winter games is guaranteed even when the worst possible weather condi- tions are taken into account," Dr.

_ Karl Bitter von Halt, president of

the committee for the Whiter Olympics, said when he an- nounced completion of prepara- tions.

Despite an abundance of lakes

nearby, all ideally suited for skat- ing events, an ice stadium which will be the scene for figure skating built in the centre of the Olym- pic winter resort in the German Alps. Modern apparatus for manufac- ture of artificial ice makes the layout "ilbsolutely weather-proof." The rink‘s surface will be crack- les; and steady. Neither sun not rain, tryouts proved, can influence the quality of the ice. The stad- ium can be illuminated and has seating accommodations for 10.000 spectators. Speed skating compe- tition ls scheduled to take place on nearby Riesser Lake.

The Slalom, downhill-and com- bined run and jump courses, with one small and one big ski jump. are united into u. tremendous ski stadium on the Gudl mountain where 80,000 spectators can observe the start as well as the finish of the events. The ski Jumps are bi?- slde each other with a. 90-foot steel tower between. On this tower the Olympic fire will burn during the games. The steep wooden struc- ture of the larger Jump is 129 feet high. It is predicted th t only “skldors" who Jump 240 to 0 feet will have a chance to finish in front. The record is 252 feet.

If a sudden rise in temperature should make progress of the ski competition impossible the events will take place in the higher mountain region. Some Reichs- wehr regiments will be held in readiness in case an unexpected change of weather should necessi- tate new preparations for the jumping competition.

A few years ago the German championships were successfully finished here on e. small stretch of snow when the sun suddenly ‘changed winter into spring and‘ the surrounding pastures were covered with flowers. A former footpath has been converted into a first class bob-sled course.

The start is about 920 metres above sea level. The course, which has l5 curves to the left and right, is 1,000 metres long. Several dan- gerous turns were smoothed out after a few four-scatter bobs plunged oil’ the course and nearly into the spectators, but some hair- pin curves, which are upholstered with ice from nearby Rlesser la-ke, may prove dangerous even to ex- pert bobbers.

The ll-day program comprises 9'1 dlflerent performances. Gannisch- Partenkirchen, a. town of 15,000 inhabitants, expects to be host to 100.000 visitors. Since not more than 9,000 rooms are available in town and only a few thousand more in the nearby villages of Ob- erammergau and Mitteridorf, the majority of visitors will find shel- ter in Munich, about 00 miles dis- tant. The railway between Mun- ich and Garmisch-Partenklrchen has been double-tracked and sta- tions have been enlarged to per- mit the arrival and departure of one train every seven minutes.

A new automobile highway which crosses swamps and runs through tunnels often 200 metres long, is

another connection between the "Nazi party's capital" and the winter resort. May Play For Canadiens

MONTREAL, Dec. L-Archle Wil- cox, burly defencernan who appear- ed with Boston Brulris last year and starred formerly on Montreal Ma-i roon rear-guards, may play with | Montreal Canadians during the rest | of t.lie season. |

Wilcox, who retired at the end of last season to give his fullttlme to his profitable Cartage business here, donned skates at the National Hoc- key League elub’s practice today. Canadian are short of defencemen as both Irvin Prew and Art Losieur are out, the former with a broken collarbone and the latter with two broken ribo- _

Blinco Out

To Practice

MONTREAL, Dec. "L-Russ Blin- co, brilliant centre of the “blue line" of Montreal Maroons, turned out at practice today after missing last night's game with Montreal Can- adiens.

Blinco, who has been confined to bed with an attack of the gri , is expected to see action berry h. row night in the regulkraNaiIional Hockey League schedule lame with

SPORT WOD

Bubar Not Included In Invitation ‘Extended To Three Former Wolverines

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

HALIFAX. Dee. lt-Throe member: of the former Halifax Wolverines, 1985 Allan Cup winners, were invited today by President E. A. Gllmy of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Asso- , Port Arthur Boar-cats as Canadian hockey representatives in the Olympic Games in Germany this winter.

Whether or not Captain Ernie Masher, Churnmle Lawlor and Vince Ferguson wouldbaocdpi. the hockey ehleftain’: invita- tion, which asked them to report. at Port Arthur not later than Dec. l9 was a matter of conjecture ‘

Ferguson said he would not know until mmorrow 1118M. whether he could make the trip.

BOXING BASKETBALL

UPHER SPORT

Scoring a counter in each period while holding their opponents to a third period goal, a greatly im- proved Banker's team last night won the opening encounter of the City Hockey League when they sent the defending champions. Holmarrs victors, down to a 3-1 defeat.

As was predicted it was a closely fought game throughout every period. Neither team showed any distinct edge over the other and it was the winners ability to cash in "'1 their scoring chances that gave them the victory. Helium's were away off form around their opponents net and when not muffing their opportunities were outguessed by the smart goal- tendlng of Barrett in the Banker's cage. But for an opener the game produced a pleasing brand of the national pastime. The teams have had very few practice sessions and no doubt with more work will show to much better advantage. The first period had about five minutes to go when Bankers broke the scoreless deadlock; Ken Beer. the spearhead of all the winner's attacks broke fast at his own line and Just after crossing the Hol- mnn-lirie snapped a. bullet like drive from left wing that had goal written all over it, Had Mcfnnis not having a chance as the rubber nestled in the fai- corner of the cage. . The second period saw the teams speed up the pace and for fifteen minutes the hard-working goalies kept their cages clear of alien rubber. But again it was Mic- Inzils who was forced to bend as Beer again paved the way for I. Banker goal. Coralling a loose puck at centre ice, the former Montague star raced in on a lone defencenian, shoved a short for- ward pasv to Frank McMillan and the latter made no mistake. coast- ing to within five feet of the cage and then adeptly pickin the un- protected part of the n . Desper- ate attacks by the losers saw them controlling the play for the bal- ance of time but they failed to click on their scoring chances. Down two goals starting the final period the Victors put on the pressure right from the start and four minutes from the start reduced their opponent's margin in half as Borden Cox took Teddy Weir's passout from the corner to backhand the vulcanitc behind Barrett. Burgoyne worked his way in close a minute later but Barrett saved spectacularly: ag- ain the Banker goalie stood in the breach, saving from Cox twice on