FEBRUARY 14. 1029.

GUAHDI

HUCKE Y WRESTLING BOWLING

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

SPORT

AtlanticsWin

Opening Tilt F rorrig usiliers

(Canadian Press)

5'1‘, JOHN, Feb. 13~The Moneion Atlantics dealt s. crushing blow to the hopes oi the Saint John Filsilielzs for l. maritime championship title. when they outclassed them at the Arena tonight and won the first game of the New Brunswick Southern League play-oils by a score of 4 ‘to g. The score about indicates the play,‘ for the visitors had a wide margin over the "soldier boys" out- pisying them all througlnthe piece with the exception oi a few minutes 1n the second period when the losers cams to life, played some nice _hoc- key and tied the score.

Ed Kervin was back in his regular place on the Atlantics defence and his presence seemed to make a new

team out oi the Moncto boys. Ker- vin was the individual stag- o: the game. The husky Moncton leader scored two "goals himself, skated through the St. John team about whenever he felt like it and in addi- tion played the game oi his life on the defence.

The ironic team, on the other hand

appeared stale and seemed to be feel-_ ‘

ing the effects oi a hard week's schedule. _ The usual brilliant poke ~hccking oi the forward line was

ckine ah» they did not seem abla to prevent Moncton from breaking through at will. The defence seemed unable to cope with the visiting for- wards. The teams meet again Fri- day ln Moncton. The game will be broadcast.

RURAL HOCKEY

ALBANY JUNIORS, ll; CARLETON QSEARCATS, 5 The _C_arleton Bearcats and the Al- bany Juniors crossed sticks at the Albany rink on Wednesday night. For school teams it would be hard to ilind two teams more evenly matched, a fast and clean bunch oi players. _D_elaney and Walsh handled the game, satisfactorily. The lineup was as follows: Carleton Bearcats Albany Juniors

_ Goal S..Howatt . . . . . . . . .. H. Aiiiccl; i _ Defence . ' C. Bell ................. W. Delaney J. Smith L. Noonan i Forwards H, Gillespie S. Delaney F. Howatt .. ..... H. I-ieiiell J, Muttart .............. G. Walsh

Spares-G. Muttart and HqMut-

Score-Albany Juniors 8, Carleton Bearcats 5. CARLETON BEARCATS, 4; CAPE TRAVERSE JUNIORS, 1 An interesting game oi hockey was played at Cape Traverse ring Satur- day afternoon between the Carleton Bcarcats and Cape Traverse Juniors resulting in a victory ior the Bear- cats by a score of 4-1. V. Webster refereed the game sat. isiactorilyi a The lineup was as follows: CAHLETON BEARCATS

Carleton Bcarcats Cape Traverse Goal

S. Howatt . . . . . . . . .. Deighao Defence

Geo. Muttart w. McMicken

C.Bel1. ....... H. Cutliiie _ Forwards

H. Gillespie . . . . .. A. Bell

J. Crossman

J..Muttart Keough

iii ENTRY iSl 100 000000 x1050 x1000

MONTREAL, Feb. 13- The 1929 national speed skating championship under the auspices oi the Amateur

Skating Association of Canada. which l and j

wilibe held here Friday night, Saturday afternoon, have attracted a heavy entry list from men, women and boy skaters in Eastern Canada. and the United States. With few ex- ceptions sll the premier speedstcrs of the continent will be here ior a shot at the various titles at stake.

Six senior events for men, two ior the women and seven junior races comprise the programme. The cham- pionship events for men include the 220 yards, 880 yards, one mile, 440 yards, three quarter mile, and two miles, while the two women's races are the 440 yards and the half mile. Youngsters under 18 are well catered to with three events, while those un- der l8 will compete in two races. Boys under 14 and boys under l2 are slat- ed ‘for one event each.

Included in the listof notable skat- ers‘ tint have forwarded entries are Jack Shes, the Lake Placid school- boy sensation, who recently woi the titular honors at the North American championship meet at Saranac Lake;

l Valentine Biaiis, oi Utlca, N. Y-;

champion oi the i928 U. S. Olymlfli "l"!!! team; Allan Potts. oi Brook- lihe, Mud, u. s, champion; Willie Mun of st John, us, one o1 the Maritimeh premier skaters and point winner at Baranac Lake; Ross Rob! lnson of Toronto, holder oi the world's record ior five miles: Percy Johnson oi Detroit, who won Prem- ior honors at last year's Canadian championship meet at Toronto; Alf- red Oland of Saint John, 11.2.: Lloyd Gunther. of Detroit; Eddie Searle, 0i New York; Corney J. Ewart oi Chl- blso: Alex aura of Hamilton, Ont; Melvin Johnson, Minneapolis, MlnnJ PM Peneru oi Toronto; Eddie wedse Dihoit: Hector Gsgne, Quebec, and Ii delegation irom Ottawa, Ont. some by Charles Ducharme. rm- free Periaoau and Wilfred Manthleu.

"Besides the above lht, man! "fl- "I lhtora from local clubs have allocates-sol -

Home the entry lilt fertile wo- Itlnfs mu m Miss Loretta Nsitsni. 0i Detroit, bolder oi the world's one record ior women, and ‘fill Ioatteay oi llint Juli!» leading ‘collusion , and champion of

WIiLIAMS’ 10010101013 00105011110

VICTORIA, B. 0., Feb. 12—Appre- elation of the British Columbia leg- islature of the achievements oi Percy Williams, Olympic sprint champion and nntlve son oi'the Province, was recorded on the journals oi the leg- islature Monday aitemoon, on mo- tion oi I-lon. M. Kitland, in the iorm oi a resolution unanimously passed. Both Premier Tolmie and Opposition leader, T. D. Patullo, paid high tri- bute to Williams’ performances.

The resolution read: "Whereas the said Percy Williams has brought honor and ‘distinction to his ‘native province by establishing world rec- ords in athletic events, be it there-

‘iore resolved that this House express

its appreciaion oi the splendid vio- tories won for Canada by Percy W11,- liams and that a copy oi this reso- lution be foiswarded to him."

AT 101:1. 1011s

CITY LEAGUE

Lat night the Y.M.C.A. defeated the Oddiellows in the second match oi a "best out oi three series" by the narrow margin oi 30 pins. As they also o'er‘ the first match of this series. tin . winners oi the City League. J. A. Bentley oi the Y roil- ed the high single of 21o, while ".1. Webster oi the Oddfeilowsirolled the high three of 64B pins.

The following are the lineups: v. M. ‘c. A.

R. A. Pendleton “$145

T. Howatt ... ....109 234 R. L. my .-. ... “.148 15D H. Cralwsll u. .103 1'15 J. A. Bentley ... ....2ie ill

Total-sass. ,

ODDIITILLOWS

s. Webster ".211 ass A. Maclachern ... ".187 186’ P. Macnmis ... ...-J?!) llb H. Rodd canons,“ 172 A. Mathesen ... "215 208'

Total-Tm.

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PROVE urge ,a3p|~_ w. . —-.-- ---- '" -n- we r - BY QUIN HALL

r ~.. Lrui Britain

If Waiter’ Hagen, who will captain

the Ryder Cup Team sailing 5o: England ‘on April 10, has his way, next‘ year-will see foreign-born golf professionals, who have become citi- zens of the United States. on teams entering‘ international ‘ competition. At: the" present itime foreign-born players; even ‘after they have become citizens ioi.this country, are not ell-- gible ior international play. ‘Hagen feels that this ls all wrong and- there arelany number oi golf- ing-ians in the country-who feel the same way about it. a

- ‘rhsmatter was given wide public- ity iollowing-adinner given by Hug‘- en in January at his Hollywood home inhonor of _eight oi the twelve na- tive-born players who have been I10ill- inatedlfor this year's team by the Professional Golfer's Association. In a ech at that dinner, Hagen dc- clared himself in- favor oi the for- eign-born pros, and his statements on the subject were greeted with plenty oi applause. The publicity given the matter following sir Walter's declar- ation is sure to cause discussion and it, is not unlikely that- the rule gov- eming-thls phase of the competition will- beamended and that, by next

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rights reserved. year, foreign-born pros who have be- come citizens of this country will be allowed to represent the United States. _V '

Hagen stated that foreign-born, naturalized citizens who are profes- sional golfers naturally feel slightcd and that undoubtedly the resentment was veil-founded and that something should be done to place them ‘on an equality with native sons insofar as international competition was con- cerned. He added that whatever was to be accomplished would have to have its origin in this country,,as the chief objection to selecting foreign- born professionals came from Great Britain. He insisted that it was im- possible for us to win any recognition for American golf except with native- born players and that ii one of our foreign-born players wins distinction in Europzg-Alnerica is not-credited with the victory even 1i the partic- ular playcr left the old country when he was in his infancy.

Following through on the subject. Hagen stated that two years ago in Worcester the United States defeat- ed the British with a team of native sons, and that this year we are in- vacling England with a team of 100 per centers. He ieels that victory will be certain this year and that iollow- ilng these two wins-one in England

‘ Copyright, 1020. in... Features Syndicate.

THE NATURALFLED PEOS F- CALSSE TO FEEL. SUGHTLY SLIGHTED-

wiui. CAPT/MN ‘ii-us VEAEIS loo PER cem- 11S. RYDER

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and one here-we will have demon- strated sumciently the strength oi our native-born professionals. and that in the future we should look at the situation more broadmindedly and give our foreign-born pros M! opportunity to win a place 0n our team. The prestige of such member- ship. he feels, should not be denied to any naturalized citizen.

I-lagens stand is well taken and it is to be hoped that it bears fruit. After all there is no discrimination in time oi war and there should be none in sport. While the rule ex- ists there is good reason for foreign- born professionals to ieel slighted. The next thing is to bring enough weight to have the rule altered and Hagen has rightly started the ball rolling. ‘

Of the twelve players selected for the Ryder Cup Team, which will also play German and French teams

abroad, ten will be picked to make

the trip. The twelve, including Hag- en. are: Johnny Farrell, Gene Sara- zan, Horton Smith, Leo Diegel, A. Watrous, Ed Dudley, John Golden, Al Esplnosa, Billy Burke, Willie Klein and Joe Turnesa.

‘These players come from all sec- tions of the country and represent the pick oi the native-born profes- slonals.

.145.

- Qaebswrebraary 1i.

-

i Misses Maude and Cecil Smith, champion figure obstsrs who Q11] play l prominent part‘ in the Skating. Carnival to be bold in Over one hundred and fifty expert skaters M!) in the mast colorful ice pageants ever to be staged

Ki mg. 0. 0.

Last night. the Stars met and de- ieated the Spuds by the small mar- gin of seven pins. The game was one of the best rolled so far in the tour- nament. being ln doubt until the last ball was rolled, P. Doyle had hign single of 244, also high total of 801i. Tonight another good game takes place between ‘the Crescents and ln- vincibles. Capt. Harley feels confl- dent that his men will take the Cres- cenis into camp. Following are last night's scores:-

STABS .

F. Doucetto .143 235 1'16 C. McDonald ... “.219 152 1'10 ‘P. McGonnell ... ....l4ii 140 109 E. Goss ... .....l41 213 228

T0tal--2072.

SPUDS

J. Malone ... ....145 193 155 L. McLean ... ... ...1ii 151 100 W. Dooley ... ... ... ..2i8 155 22'! P. Doyle A168 244 I92

Total-2085. LADIES BOWLING The Rainbows defeated the Ira-ins

by a majority of 48 pins last even- ing in a regular league fixture on the

- L. of C. Alleys. the total scores read-

ing at the conclusion of the match. Rainbows i191 ; Ill-ins ma. Lily Davey Rainbow captain, rolled the highest aggregate oi 430, while Rita McFar-

lane of the Irina grabbed the high- gtaiaglqwithasplendidscorooi

l Canada to Have Challen-

BOXlNG BASK ETBALI. i

Piiiil 10 0010 HEAVYWEIiEiiT 11100011100.

ger For World's Great- est Fistic Honors

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Feb. 13—PiB.ilS f0!‘ 8. heavyweight elimination tournament

YRbviEw

Boxers Fined For, Failure To Fight

QUEBEC, Feb. iii-Leo Kid Roy, of Montreal, featherweight champion o! Canada and Ruby Levine, oi New England, were fined $200 each by the Quebec Athletic andfiaoiiuig coni- misslon inst night. The action of .lie Commission followed the display oi the two boxers in their bout here Monday night, which was declared a “no contest" in the 8th round DY Referee iticDermott when the two men refused to heed his warnings on

on a nation wide scale to discover‘ and develop a Canadian challenger, for the world's greatest fistic honorsi were announced today by Lew Smith, ,1 managing director of King's Park‘ Race Track, former promoter oi box-i ing in Winnipeg and now associated’ with New York as well as Canadian

sports interests.

Sepalla " Won‘ i Championship

(Canadian Press) LACONIA, N. H., Feb. iii-Leonard Sepalla. Alaskan musher, won the New England championship dog sled race today by beating out Einileut Goddard oi the Pas, Man, in the last fifteen miles oi the race and fin- ishing 12 minutes and 17 seconds, ahead of st. Goddard for the three; day run. It was Sepailas thirdi straight victory.

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IS INVINJCYIBLE‘ SAYS _0R0ss

Harry Cross, sports Editor of the New York Herald-Tribune says: In a year which seemed about to as- sume o. distinctly foreign flavor, Ray Conger. oi the Illinois A. 0., has come to the front with the greatest dis- tance achievement oi recent years -—— the defeat of Paavc Nurnii, the Phantom Finn. In scoring his vic- tory in s. mile race at the Miilrosc meet 1n Madison Square Garden, Conger became the national hero. His victory, the greatest triumph ever by on American over Nurmi, is some solace to United States track athletics after the sorry showing oi our Olym- pic team last year.

The time of the race, 4:17 2-5, cer- tainly was not phenomenal, but a de- feat oi the mighty Finn was most unlocked for, particularly from such a quarter, for Conger two days pre- vious had finished a lagging third in a 1,000 yard race in Newark, behind Sam Martin and Jim Kennedy,

Another interesting devQpment oi the Millrose meet was the proof that Percy William, undefeated Canad- ian sprinter, and double winner in the Olympic, is invincible. Indoor’. running is a novelty to this Canadian 5 youngster, yet he has familiarized him I self with the new conditions rapid- ly. He has come through in a fash- ion that indicates he is without a peer outdoors or indoors.

Williams had to defeat the coun-, try‘: best to score Saturday and over ] distances that might be called ireak- i ish—50 and 60 yards, where a quicki start 0r a slow start have much to, do with the result. 'I‘i'acl< fans, now. completely won to the Canadian, ‘ would like even more to see him at! the 100-yard route.

Captain Malcolm‘ Campbell will make his next attempt for the world's auto speed record at Vernal: Pair. about 460 miles from Cape Town, South Africa.

Princess Leile Beder Khan. daugh- tcr oi the late Emir of Kurdistan, re- cently won a beauty prim at Engle- berg. Switzerland.

Paclilsts are the reverse of cowards; were they not, they would fear to use

Inch cowardly arguments. 185. Piollowng ale the scores:

RAINBOWS

L. Davey ... .....l'10 130 l2‘! A. Birch ... ... ... "122 123 137 B. Welsh ... ... ... ..l03 I20 '75 ‘E. Mullins ... ... ... CD10‘ 103 87 '1. Dougan .....ll4 188 so

Total-Hill.

EIBINS

iilxcenan ... ... .....l35 114 127 ‘a. Hughes o1 s4 02 F. Hogan ... ... .....1l5 150 89 N. Kervin ... ... .....148 08 113 RMOFIIIIHO ... .. 93 18o 104

Tot-dbl?“-

clinchings.

Jack Rogers, oi Montreal, promot- er of the fight was also disciplined by the commission. He was suspend- ed for three months.

0101 0 iE NS 010s 0101010 0100 0100mm

Chicago Black Hawks Lose Their Temporary Manager.

CHICAGO, Feb. i3-Herb. Gard- iner. manager of the Chicago Black Hawks, was recalled by the Cana- diansyesterday and will play against the Hawks at Buffalo ‘Thursday.

Gardiner was .0111 the Chicago club at the start of season B3 a non-playing manager after playing a stellar role as a. defensive player in the Canadians‘ line-up ior three years.

when the Black Hawiu became crippled and dropped hopelessly out oi the National Hockey League pen- nant race, the Canadiens granted Gardiner permission to play.

A temporary manager probably will be named for the Black Hawks for the remainder oi the season, omclals of the club said today.

Kensington .Defeatecl By C. Y. 1W. L. Team

The sixth game in the Prince County Intermediate Hockey League was played in the Crystal rink, Sum- merside, on Tuesday night between Kensington and the C. Y. M. L. Ii the Kensington boys had won this match the Summerside team would have been definitely out of the run- nlng this season ior the MacLean Cup. Realizing this, the home boys went out for all there was in it and Kensington got a bad setback. The genie was fast and hotly contested, although the C. Y. M. L. had slight- ly the upper hand from the face-oi! to the final bell.

No score was made in the first period. but both teams tried hard t0 land the puck in the nets, the Ken- sington goalie especially being kept more than busy and making some re- markable stops.

In the second period, after a few minutes play, Lippy Gaudet. made l splendid rush from end to end of the rink and shot a beauty. Then, just before the bell Arsenault slip- pcd'in another ior the C.Y.M.L.. making the score 2-0.

Early in the final period Peters and Arsenauli; scored one goal G800 for the C. Y. M. L. No further score was made and the match ended in a sound deieatior the visitors by a score of 4-0.

Towards the end oi the lame l number oi penalties were handed out for tripping. The lineup was as iol- lows:-

Kenslngion C. Y. M. L. Goal Mat whim A. Cameron Defence J. Burns E. Gaudet E. Bernard J. Fitzpatrick Forwards R.1='lavahn D. Arsenault A. Murphy ....... ... J. Gallant D. liiurphy .... T. Peters H. MacFarlans . D, Steele I. Darrach W. Durant

Referee-Henry Nomad-S

PITCHER 012s

BALTIMORE, Md" Feb. la-Praak Ulrich, piloher on the Philadelphia National League Club, died at his home here yesterday, of pleuriiy and pneumonia. with which he had been

iliiorthsllstlldllil.

‘he did the 220-yard dash Monday.

PAGE scva i i

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. _ ‘i=1 iiliili iiiiiii 000 FIVE 00 111115011010

Canadian Skaters Take i i

Four Places in Two , _' i,

Senior Events. [it I » (Canadian Press) i

LAKE PLACID CLUB, ‘N, Y., Feb. iii-The Canadian skaters made a, » _> wonderful showing here this after-g’ .' noon in the second day's racing for, ' ' f the Diamond Trophy, when they i won four of the six places in the two ' senior events.

Ross Robinson oi Toronto tool: third in both the hali mile race andih the five mile affair and now is scc- i,‘ ind only to Jack Shea, the‘ North‘ P’ iunerican champion, 1n total point i? score ior two days, having a total 7f 50 points against 60 for Shea.

‘Willie Logan oi St.

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3.-

in the I4 year old division. He won the 440-yard dash handily today as ‘

i

In the 16 year old class Chester Cola i oi Sackville, N. B., took second in the i one mile race. - 1 ‘ i