l 1

iii‘

‘f3 . . is; lltnntllnenl;

.0 w w‘

“if

. Team Leaves To ;Tackle Wolverines

sowpfliol‘ ‘ sooner ' WRESTLING

Coach Gross Tfiave 11 Players

‘In Uniform F

or Tonight's Game

-— Squall Averages 164 Pounds.

Elhflffidllthllmflnllllllkbfilb Crusadersof old. not to fight ag- ainst the Turks but to give stseou- "u; battle to the Wolverines. They

ve youth, strength and courage me well conditioned and although many of them are only Juniors- swo of them in in their teens-yet "e predict they will give their wry zest tonight in Halifax, J They sre up against a- tough team in their home rink, or in l y other rink for that matter. as this winter the Wolverines were known isagreotrosd team butalsoth here's goodhnme teamas the flmisn Console. one or the best inmteur aggregations in Ontario found out and our own Aboies with lie former star lineup.

One of the" hardest fought games the Wolverines experienced was om. the self-same band of puck- chasersjthey will be W Btu-inst to- night. It is an old saying handed down from Bbllcal time: that n prophet is not without honor save lh his own country and among hb own people- We have been wor- shiping attbe shrine of the Players 1mm 1s:- awsyTplsces and may

. were fineboyl too, but we must not forget that’ we owe encourage- silent to our locals as well.

Jute andmcsldent Gilmy have dialt us a heavy body blow in hoc- kIsn-kiildoyed the sow‘. 111 "w

for the

1935-35. Abblea Allan qupgf,‘ -. .. .

_f than are thomanih cl them in this dty; in fact them ll no citycfiissiselnAmcricathst has shown awbatier mint towarib their team-Jwill-turn out on mason next Wednesday night to cheer cw boys in this th first semi-final we ever had the opportunity to play/off in an Allan Cup series.

: The TQIIH ' M! Wt- iso .. . -. 5 166 Ham1dGf0l.. N I00 lrvlngMbKle‘ .. .. 20 115 Frankie Currie . . 21 110 JacklsKnne -... ... 26 145 Ivan Nicholson .. .. .. B 170 Wnltfl lawlor-U. .-... l 1H l-lsrry Currie . ._.. .. 10 1'10 Clarence Steele ... 1B 105 John squueurlggs . as 1st George Whitlook .... 10 140 Total ..... . 190! ‘Aveirlfi ,.. ,,, - .. 10!

Bria cits snowronm m 4-2 vmonv

(c. r. by Guardlau’: Special Win)

mung, 1v, 5., Jan. M-Jrruro Beazcats were in their old chemil- ionship form tonight when the! defeated New Glasgow ‘seven-UN 4-2 in an Antlgonish-Plotou-OOI- cheater league game.

Ploycd on wet. slushy he. the game waspslgcwed down consider- ab'y,

It was the second limo b11191 b5’ the Bearcats this year. TM! were defeated by 5t. Francis Xavier» Unversity at Antigznish in‘ the first same of the second section d’ the A. P- C. M0800-

nlnrnnmr P its! T l, 0 N

sscxvnin, u. n. 1m fl— Amherst blanked Blckvills 8-0 in I hard-fought Central Hockey Millie fixture here ton-llht. Till result left Amherst tied for "H? plus" lmtha league with Mount Al- liam‘ University, who defeated D0!“- ohqtggy-lboahthl latter tcamh m n .

“Mum-g "do: to victory while st‘ ti encemen. 1.43.53»... held samuh bay‘. ouveller opened the looms ill tho 11m pqqoq, nohertson counted llflha second and Fraser shot Alr- can third tally in the INN- IARNXVAL AND SKATE With Band -. AT THE ARENA v3 DAY. JANUARY 2m a, ' Nance Alumnae 1-

lt Hospital. stain-la. as’... Good nun.

MDNARGN/S CAPTURE

(C. P- by Guardian's Special Wire). DAVOS, Switzerland, Jan. 24- Wlnnices Monarchs international is: ppromh g -. ed final stages. - y The Monsochs. Canada's repres- entatives for the series which‘ 1n. "M!" 16541118 Ihlmpean countries.

Satirrday and Bwitserland on Bun. 11W in the final round contests for 911° flaht to determine who will succeed " ' Quakers, cham- Dioms of 1934, as kins! of hockey. In other names played today. in the two send-final‘ pools into whiolucomtleting learns lded. Switzerland defeated m:- lflnd. 1-0. Australia defeated France i-l and Sweden and Italy played

to a 1-1 tie. Other games scheduledcfor the week-end pit Switzerland against

Cseohcelovskla on hunky. m: Sunday Englsnd- and Czechoslo- valdameet. '

- 1V0 Longer

TiVit/z" Tilden Tro u p e‘

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

will start shortly on a world "Wolfe ambamsdor" for

mob Government.

former we of the trl-ooicr

Cap forces said he no longer

was connected with the Bill '11!-

made the United States. He mid he ma? ills? ‘Illden, Ellsworth Vines and other wofessicnals when ha reaches the United States later in the your.

Ouch plans to glrve tennis ox- hibitlons and lectures, and play mo best available opponents in the cities hc visits. Be will leave Jan 3i for Cannes. and Fish. 2 will head

. for Cairo. moving on to India later

aspartofhisworldtcilr. ‘rhetourisunderthedircction ofthewnistryofflaalthwlthihc approvaloftheliiliniatryoflbr- eiznAffairs.

HOCKEY

On Thursday mall/r. Jan. 17th, in Bedeque Rink the 5t. Elesnors Ranablers crossed sticks with-the south neetown Rovers this bolus the 4th pme in the Clark League Series

In the Ist Period Burns made a zallie for Rovers shortly after the game started; this was followed by three for the Ramblers ‘two made by (Uppie) Gaudet and one

ll; 1st Period endlhl !-1_ in iavcrof the Ronlblers. _

In the 2nd Period Allen Clow n. iunlor member ‘of the Rovers made 1 goal giving a.‘ great exhibition of 9R4 dying it; ‘and George Mur-

onapassfrom Clonmsklng tir- countd slLTheh

sta 1". pelsliy le vihl the nova-s. fllort handed; GQGPBO Milthill then

on a pals from fled . an! u.» Limit nlthmhl he w coated all over with mow

i4>bbie5

GlDSE GAME

are scheduled to play England on

I

NEllY GETS ASSIST IN DRAW GAME

Americans and Eagles Battle to 2-2 Stale- mate At St. Louis.

B1‘. 10018, Jan. 24. -— (A?) - Btopping a third period isttaok and tying the score in the last three minutes o! regulation play. New York Americans Jlllflhli played to a two goal with. St. Eagles.

(querors of the Americans, the

the second per- iod when Al Murray scored the New York- ers’ first goal. Big Vernon

Kelly ‘Ayers tied the score for the Eagles after seven minutes of play in the

third session. Ayers, who hadn't counted a point this season, flipped a hot one past Roy Worters, ,A's gcaler, whose vision was blocked.

Carl Voss sent the Eagles into the lead about six minutes later, but Normie Hlmes came back to even the count at 17.40.

Officials: W. J. stews-rt and Jerry Goodman. -

SUMMARY First Period

N.) scoring. Penalties: Conn, Brydges, Voss,

Murray. Second Period 1—.Amexicsns. Murray Burke) 8.16. No penalties. Third Period 2—St. fouls. Ayres, (Kelly-Car- rigan) 7.11. I-Bt. Inuis. voss (Brydson Howe lamb) 18.13. 4-»Amerlcans. l-limes (Burbs) 117.40. Penalties: New, Smith. Overtime Period

NEST INDIES TEAM GARNER

(button-

284 RIINS

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win)

PORT OF‘ SPAIN, ‘Iklnidfld. Jim. Eb-Hclding their wickets all day by cautious batting, the Wwt 1n- dics cricket team had tilled 0P 334 first innings‘ runs for the loss of nine at the close of play tonight in their second test match. against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club of Elldlund.

Hard-flitting J. 3- D. Bealey OZ Barbados was in fins form today, almost reaching a century before being bowled out by Captain R. E. s. Wyatt. with clever cutting and brilliant drives he ran up a MON of 92 before a Wyatt spin broke up his lnni-na. He slammed out l3

fours.

Dusky Learle Constatine, the mgmh county cricketer, also had 5 good day and was still not out when stumps were drawn. Having oattedfoi-Mmlnuieahcwns in partnership with Scales for a tiL-e and collected 78 runs for the Weat Indies cause, including his @1811!’- fours.

Playing before a 11MB "W"! which swelled in the afternoon to more than 10,000 and overflow“ the seating o; the Povr: of fipllln ova, ems 86 skilfui exhibitions. Ihvoled by beautiful weather, the wicket was .n perfect condition.

John Smith led the English at- tack against West Indies wickets. Captain Wyatt was also a dange - ous bowler and his study N11 W0!

scorer

sealey, and the usually formidable

R.- Gnnt, who was bowled out on

Yysbth second ba-li vrith no soon.

England won the first test match

4m weeks ago in Barbados by four wickets.

H O CK E Y TONIGHT At 8.30 SUMMERSIDE V Vs. ‘ ABBIES (Intermediate)

Admission. 250-; fllllll- ren, 15c.

OBILDBIN’! sun I This Afternoon ' uoonn MUSIC llsonil ‘

lflllll

Twice con-

m onsklfiown ousanlss

. J. ' Chuck Templeton '0 ' l

,7“

e 17¢ QDDFIN

. SPOR TRAITS,

Hi aacrwomameeqdimauuavem

'5UEENY' V RTIEIBUTE5 Hi5 RMRZING FIEQT ‘(EH2 SU¢L$$H

‘an.-

EMPll-‘IWI

A Along The

(Dy Pa!

Sidelines

Power)

YING THE BEST wishes of ' mighty Wolverine crew in the the “Big Three" crown. Knowing hands as ever faced a hockey team,

this shown it would not through with flying colors.

every branch of sport in which

whentheyclashintheseoondgam

the earmarks of being another of Bummer-side and Charlottetown

o

ball team, arrived home from Montreal last night. The en- tire teaurare high in their praise of the treatment accorded them while on their trip, being treated royally during their short stay in the Upper Canadian metropolis. I

HEY HAVE no allbls to offer for their defeat, being beaten by a better teem, and by the

way, their recent opponents, the

C. P- R. squad, are being hlghLv

regarded as the ultimate winners

of the Montreal Intermediate Bas- ketball League. _ I 0

OBBIBILITY of the Mcmtreslers making the trip to Charlotte- town for a return game is in

the offing and should it material-

ine local basketball fans will no

doubt take advantage of witnessing

the fast Upper Canadian hoop

teamperform in the Island capital. O U l

OR. ROYALB are l ’

to attend practice this after-

noon at, l p.m. Coach Williams wants every player on hand. t _. -

RIGINALLY scheduled for last night the Barney Ross-Frankie Klick fight has been motioned

until Monday.

B I R THDA Y GREETINGS

(By ‘has (hualan Prue) BIKINI!!! WBIJN—

m: years use why members o! the board of governors of the Nat- ional Hockey League went on rec- ord u being to mlgh play. It was decided t a player who incurred three major penalties would be suspended and his case refs to the president for con- sldentlon. At the some meeting it was snnmlncod that ‘Tommy Gor- man, now mmaser of the Manta-lo‘?! Mamons. had disposed of his - tenets in the Ottawa club. with

srrn nosn-wsnnas moon: Jan. as (CH-Continu- m the Indian campaign ~ to keep highways for - vdltele trafflfi I

entrain for Halifax this morning

to giving an opinion "on the oilwome could gather that it will take a lot part before they make the Island squad concede defeat, and with a. spirit like beatallimllhelytcseetheiirossmenomns

88m EBB, LOCAL GU15’ basket-

a loyal Island following Abegweits

where tonight they tackle the

firatgamecftheplayoffsezieafor they have as stiff a ,

, _ on their the boys were reticellt, fitstslrht as but in conversation with ‘them one of hard work on their opponents

CCU

wmllflALmAxgssneialnprogiessatiltthattakesplacem local ice should draw a large

following of fans. Age old rivals in they participate, Crystals and Abbie

Infcrlnedlates renew a long-standing hockey feud at the Forum tonight

9 of the recently-formed Island Tn-

teumediatc League. victors in an exhibition game atsummcrsidedsst week, Crystals come to town anxious to repeat cidentally. chalk up their second straight league victory, they defeated Borden Nationals earlier in the week in I" . faces will be on the Westerners lineup sa Montgomery." Gauthier and the fast-skating "Chicken" Gallant skate out to their positions, and the local crew will have their hands full. But instead of fearing the coining battlethey are anxious for the fray. Lose of several players to the senlom has created gaps in the line but these have been filled, and filled well, and fans should sit in on the tilt as it has all

their victory‘ 5nd, ‘mi-L

Scltiirman,

those close, bruising battles that es are noted for. » I I

NO DECISION ' REA CHED

(C. P. Guardian's Special Wlrcl

MONTREAL. JaIL 24—-No de- cision has yet been reached. Tommy Gormsn. manager of the Montreal Maroon: of tlm National Hockey League, stated hes-g tonight In connection with possible signing of Bill Miller. smart eentreman of the Mone- ton Hawks, for the past two years Allan Cup champions.

"Miller may possibly he with the club next week." Mr. Gor- man declared, and then added the Iniommtion the Monoton star was suffering from a bad cold-

No Change

In Boxing Situation

(A. P. By Guardian's Speck! Win)

NEW YORK, Jan. 32.--'lhc heavy- weight boxing situation is unchang- ed and calls for no further pronoun- cements at this time. the New York State Athletic Commission decided today. Art lanky, Minneapolis contender, asked for recognition above the rest of Mat Beer's challenge and was informed that he stands in the some group with Steve Balms, Ms: Bchmeling and fiimo (‘amen- none higher than the other. Lasky meets Jimmy Braddock, New Jer- sey walloper, in Madison ‘ Garden, no. l.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

. HOLY NAME CLUB Commercial league

authonties are wosecuthlg llddnans

walkingwtholoads.

~ M! ‘continent, are

m. SPORT

crowd or 8,000 W:

BA TT l I NG B E l [N D P MEETS DUNDEE

weight Eddie Risko Tonight, W o u 1d Place Him In Envi- able Position For Crown.

(ly Edward J. Neil. Associated Press Sports Writer!

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-min bat- tling bellhop, Henry _ better known as Eddie ("Babe") Risko. Pops into Madison Square Garden TKNHOITCW night with the immediate future of the middle- weight divlslon resting 0n his "Loulders

He tackles Vince Dundee, snarl old wheelhcrse of the 180 pounders s former ehnmplonin the main l0 round bout. and victory for the handsome young walloper tom the upper reaches of New York state would lust about establish him as the imcxowned chsnvplon o! me world.

Risko, only 22 and unheard of a month ago, demonstartod he has blanching power-the ncceaary lifting ingredient-when he came out cf Syracuse to flatten ‘Ileddy Yams, middleweight champion, in seven rounds in Scranton, Pa., on New Year's Day-‘He knocked down Yaroez six tlmm before the dump- lon and all his handlers agreed enough was enough.

Dundee, who lost hh title to Yarcsz but proved his comeback ability with a. clear out victor-y over Paul Pirrone, in Philadelphia recently, is an 8 to B favorite, but that doesn't seem to bother tbs young Pollsh-Iilthuanlan-Amerlilsn who star-ted his wage earning as a bell hop in a Bymcusc hotel.

&HOTS|N splint

ANOTHER. MoGRATH MAYBE!

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 24 —-(C.P.)--Austra1ia's latent tennis "freak" ls 16-year-old John Brom- wich of New South Wales. He has a light-hand service, a. left-hand fore drive and a two-handed fore- hand on the right side. Bromwich already has defeated such inter- nationalishs as Harry Hcprnan and Don ‘Pumbull.

JUST AS IAQT

IDNDON. Jim, 24—<C.P.)—Brit- ons have good reason for smiling when Americans tell of the “ter- rlflc" speed achieved by baseball pitchers. Cricket bowlers aro just as fast. The listed record for file longest throw of a baseball is 426 feet, 9 1-2 inches. The cricket ball

g record is 422 feet.

ALMOST AS BIG

‘IOEONDO, Jan. 24-(CP.)—Na- tlcnal League players say 01mm, Conacher of Toronto Maple Leafs is the strongest vnngman m hockey. He weighs 196 bounds. Harvey Jackson islft rated a "big" player but he tips the scales at 198 for all that.

GOLDY HA8 ARRIVED

MONTREAL. -Jan. 24-402.)- MSM‘ helm: shunted here and there for several seasons, in and out of the National Hockey Mme. Leroy Goldeworthy seems to have definitely sn-lvod M; 15st with the Cnnsdiens. Goldsworthy, the only NJLL. player who um Pllyfi in Oitanlzed professional b ‘ ' in the summer. is getting his Koala regularly. He pitches (or Winnipeg Mnroons in the North. western Baseball League.

BRITONS IMPROVING

LONDON. Jan. 34—--(C.P-)—Eng- "lb-bred hockey players are pro- Krcsaint so rapidly in the Clllgd- m‘ 3"" all?» "my are capable of makinl it st least interesting for tel-ml of Canadians that perform here. But players from the Domln. ion soy the British are still some distance behind zumpggn 9nd Am- ericans who have a better chance to Play on natural ice.

OLYMPICS PACK ‘BM IN

nrraorr. Jan. n-(cm-ne. trolt Olympics drew crowds that compared favorably with National Hockey Leone Omwds during the fimthalfoithlsseasonflrhatwas because the Interrzatiomal League club was playing are» hockey. keepins close to the 00p. while the Red Wines were. Ind still are, ilvvins I- dfll-Plltlintlnellt.

BACK HOME SOON

WINNIPEG, Jan. 2G—(CP.)\_ Winnipeg Monarchs. who have been lllloylng life in Europe this winter. New»: the not hockey teams on V home to play in the Allan Cup elimination. Monarchs won the Manitoba senior championship last season.

WHO WILL IT BI?

Victory For Middle»

tied it up at 2-2 as Aylwardk ter- rific drive from the bluelino beat Mclnnis cleanly. About half of the final period was gone before either team had a chance in score. Then Btewarts worked in close times in s row only lo muff the chances. Taking heart, the Pirates continued slammed in Clement's pass out of a mixup and then less than a min- ute inter opened the way for the fourth counter when he drew the defence and his perfect pass to Tlcombs sent the winger in close, his drive catching the for corner.

aveilina tolhefltevart team for the remaining time. the winners sending their men on defence and breaking 11D the they could work over the line.

effective game on the losers‘ de- fence 1am night with Whalen, Smith and Aylwsrd beanng the brunt up front.

ioda the "nloney" boy! WWW "D I stidf defence in the final seslon as

_.a.atepaye

Joined in a demand for more P011“ following the murder white women recently.

the possibility that Doug of Halifax won't defend h singles title in the Canadian championships next month, most observers believe the crown rests between Dick Birch of Vancouver and Ottawfs Bev Mibbsll and George Goodwin.

Canadians

(or. Byflaardian‘: spam Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. lt-Montreal Canadlens surged back from dis- astrous defeats ln their last two National Hockey League games to- night to de- feat Montreal Maroon: 2 -1 in a hard fought game before 8.000.

A shade of luck entering into both the goals, can- adieus held H8 ht before m a s t e r l y g oalkeep- ins by Wllf v Gude to break V‘ up a smash- »! ing Maroon stllck that forced c ude to 82 stops compared to 17 for Alex 901111811 in the Maroon nets,

Victory gave the Flying French. men a strong hold on the Kennedy Cup, emblem of lntracity profession- al honors. It was the third win for Leo Dandurandh forces over those led by Tommy Gorman who have one win to their credit.

Armand Mondou but Canadians ahead five minutes after the game started when he maxed the puck mnnEvansandletgoslongslow shot that beat Council llnexpeczed. ly. Marocns pressed hard through the rest of the period and all the second which went scoreless.

A minute and a half after the thu-n period opened Pets moms made it 2-0 for Canadians when he took Aurel Joliatu pass and mo; from the left boards. The puck hit Allan Shields’ skate and went in. With seven minutes to go Russ Blinoo averted s. shill/out on a gang play, Hanoi Conacher, Earl Robin- son and Dave Tmttier all drawing

No score. Penalties-Smith, Jenkins, Shields. Third -

I-Cazzgdlcns, Leplne (Mat, Lar-

s-mofik mm (Gunmen, Robinsm. mourn 18M.

Penalties-Carson (2), Evans.

vvmoltroeiehorciuleaenan- lorsandllawisTle

Close, Hockey

Two quick goals half way through the third period that broke c. 2-2 deadlock gave the Pirates a hard-earned 4-3 victory over the Stewart's Bakery squad in the first game of the City Mimic doubleheader at the Arena inst night. Showins a big improvement over their- previnus starts the Bakery team more than held their own all through the game. Fast skating and some hard bodyihd. in the latter respect the losers’ de- fence of Richardson. Moliellan and Bcantleblu-y handing out plenty punishment, was featured through- out the gauze, but at no time did any rough tactics crop up.