BOWLING ROCK BY WRESTLING

A

ZQFVQ"!

CHANBESIN BINBINNAT REDS CERTAIN

Rookies Battle Veter- ans For Regular Bertha on Teams.

,5, y. Iy Guardian's Special Wire)

TAMPA,.FIS., March d-A predic- tion of radical changes in the line- up of Cincinnati Reds on opening any, as comlllffld with a y!" I80. tame today from General Manager Larry MacPhail. "I'll guess," MacPhail said, "that on opening day there will be five players on the Beds who were not with the club on 09mins day in i934, and that four of them will be on tho National Ieagus roster at the close of the season." He mentioned il0 IlBfIlBS.

Irvo infielda worked out today. with Misc, Kampourio, Myers, and Riggs seeking regular berths, and Bottomley. Morrjlssey and Piet striv- ing to beat oil rookie comilbiiflvb-

ST. PEIIRSBURG. Fla. March 5r~(f\.P.)—B8bQ Ruth and Rabbit ifarauvllle, Boston Braves’ turn- stiles stars, settled down to routine

tics today and Manager Bill mechnie had his first chance to prime his squad for the week-end rrhlbitlon games with cincinnati at

ramps. - Whether or not the home run slugger will for these eon-

be Milly

lasts will probably be determined tomorrow when he holds down first base in a practice tilt.

Big Frank Hogan was struck on the head by one of Bobby Brown's

' offerings during batting practice

ind suffered a concusaionthat will

eephimidle for a week. I O O O

WESI‘ PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 8.-iA.P.)—- ' Rogers I-lcrnsby convinced his St. Louis Browns he can still "taloc it." despite his 38 years. Attempting ti run out a buht. the raiah was struck on the m?" by a hard thrown hail. but tho beaner apparently did not fess him.

Double infield practice ‘continued at the Brownie camp. and the P9011- ing staff tried curves for the first time, preparatory to Monday's ex- hibition with ‘the

BOSTON. March d-(AIJ-Gen- aral Manage Eddie Collins today announced that Boston Rod Box had demoted Dick "Wiggles" Porter. tho hula-hills batting outfielder, to the. Syracuse International Lealile Club. Porter spent eight seasons in the lilies ational, with Baltimore. be- ‘ore Joining the Indians in 1929.

N.H.L. All-Star

Selection

___. (C. P. by Guardian's SPOON Wire) J's-flowing is the and of a 01n- ulian Press series of National Boc- key League all-star lmiiona U! IlMN-swfMISlhN.H.D.0itldl A consensus will be spared later.

By E. w. Foglson, Montreal Hal-aid:

“world show” at Frankfort-on- "I" ‘PM "Wm" "w ruin filial Von ‘Ikchammer and Osterl, chief of the German stata Willi“ cub“ sport and a noted authority on var- mmn") l ‘chufiw ious breeds of dogs. has bean nam- R- WWW” edchairmsn of the honorary com- Weotwcrth mittno of the Irlternational Dog (Marconi) ‘ (Toronto) “u”; L. Defence --—- W“ 511W‘ rnar sum-Ar. ITIAIN scam (Boston) meow" --- . _ matte VIGDOMA. March d-After play- Boucber WWW! m; m the mid-winter golf tourna- Qllflrs) ‘Dmdl? merit here last month. Jimmy Mo- ~ Bight Wifll Iarnin decided competitive wolf‘ is 0- ‘Robinson about as tough as any sport. "Ugh." (Toronto) (Marconi ghudd-red the welter ebalnpbr one Wing ‘ day. "80 heirs of golf a dav’ I'd B. Jdohdh ‘ Gotililll rather I0 l0 rounds I think.” iibiceto) cohioamj " . IIDDLIUIXT OWN ‘IDUINI! h. Panic! . German (fungus)- nsaroonsr . Ont. e-a roo-

ronronrs nan. GAMJJS

Ila-gins.- ‘ ileum athetreit.

ti. PAYS E in‘; Boning , PLAY

ll

a “i-"FRIDAY zvzcnr

.nAIlIPi-A0fl> 3.........::~

T 8.30

“JUNIOR ABBIES Mozvcrozv £1820 INDIANS;

‘ Semi-final Maritime Championship Reserved Seats, first two rows-Bile All other seats, 25c. and 35c; Children, 15c. Seats on sale" Friday morningat 10 A. M.

’Conacher Making - A His to ry

only two players. record book men will

the immedia

successful grinning early war years. Both played fo the rugged old Quebec. Bulldogs.

when Harvey Jackson, driving in close collusion with Charlie, pulled into an early lead. Injuries spoiled Jackson's chances ~of ahead of ‘his mats.

schedule.

(By the Canadian Press) SHAKE! T!!! JINX

MONTREAL. the most definite and, at the same

LONDON. March il-Table tennis is a man's game. British critics are convinced. In the recent world chalnzionsliips here a singles match betwe n Haguenauor, the French champion and Kohn of Austria, lasted two hours and l0 minutes before the Frenchman won in flvc sets. One rally alone lasted 19 min- utes. It was estimated the ball cmsa- ed the net 1,500 times.

ANUIBII. CHANCE ANTWAY

DEIRCIIT, March ff-The most upset manage;- of filo National Hoc- key Lcague. bafring Eddie Gerard who started with St. Louis. is Jack Adams, of the Red Wings. He guided the Wings to the N.H.L. title one year a . ‘Pills season his

' foam finishes last in the American rgroup. But Jack has been. given anot

her chance. He will be back next mason.

T0 l‘!!! I) a IN NAZI GE NY

HANOVER. Ge many, March 6- Germany is going to have its first

s?

‘IOWONIO. March 6-'l'he cruis- ing right wing bomber of ‘Ibronto Maple Uesfs, Charlie Conachar, is about to tickle the fancy of Na- tional I-lockey League historians by

m- scri his name under those oi Joe Malone, hockey's gnu-test sniper‘ in te pro-war and pon- war era, and Ty smith. whose most the

I‘

Six years out of iunior ranks. Oonacher has outdistanced the N. Et- Ia’; top s31? since flloddfllltltlllwlho

1 9 °"°° °' * 9°“ “ the start tonight. months at the start of the season men scored mm, on the m“ and

finishing

Oonsohsr has a good lead over the rest of the szoring pack and it is believed that the other players can't overtake the big winger in the .'| maining few games of the

STPORT BRIEFS

March 6-0110 of

2%; rs r S l. i

wlslilllil run cunlma ac n ' s n I v s

H a'm i l t o n Thistles, Present Holders Of

Title, Favored To Repeat.

__._..... , T%DN'D0. MINE 6—A';:in it is to be the West that youthful Gor- don Campbell of Hamilton This- tlas must overcome on the slippery road to the Canadian curling cham- nship and Maodonald’: Brier ankard. Alberta loomed up before Campbell. Ontario's standard-bear- er. tonight as five rounds of play eliminated all but three rinks.

While the ‘Thistle cirrlers were winning trial-farm straight match. defeating Nick Thibodeau and his Bathurst Brunswick. the Alberta challengers were keeping within shooting range. Bobby Alexander and his squad from Calgszy made it four wins in five starts at the expense cf Nova Scotia.

The Foothills rink also set the stage for the crucial contest of the round-robin series tomorrow morn- ing. The sixth round brings toge-

ymmn‘ m, mgmdm] w m‘ ther Ontario and Alberta. Camp- ohm’ M. m, ‘Min. bell, runner-up for two consecutive “um-L w‘ km M“ be!“ by years. can achieve hisainbition by

winning this single struggle. Nova Scotis. started the night with s. slender hope and lost. accepting a 10-9 defeat from Alexander's mighty quartette. J. S. Black's rink from Saskatoon, Beak, could have survived by toppling Northern Ontario, but the Eastern curlers eked out a Q-T-decision. I The favored Campbell rink, loser of only two matches in this classic event in two years and four in three years. crushed New Brunswick at The Hamilton

and then played safely, give and take until the finish.

As it happened they broke through on the ilth for a big six so that the final score was one- sided. But it wasn't s. one-sided battle for the greater part of the way, the New Brunswick rink hold- lng its own after the disastrous first end until the second last.

The Albertans went out quite as as efiectively to clinch their con- test from C. W. Durrantk Halifax rink. They scored three on the lfhlst and kept piling up points un- til the count was 8-1 at the sixth.

Durrang got back into the bat- tle with a three on the seventh but Alexander replied with a four that closed the gate completely to the Marltinles.

Standing; at the end of five

time, most surprising successes of rounds in the Canadian curling this National Hockey Ioagua sea- championships: sin was scored by IAIOY Golds- worfliy with I‘ ‘lens. "Goldy" Lost hadbeen triedoutbefore with in- Ontario .. . . .5 0 different luck. i-Ie started to hit the Alberta . . . . . . . .. .. 4 1 high spots as soon as he joined Northern Ontario . i1 2 Canadicns. Maybe his baseball car- Nova scotia .. 2 3 eer with Winnipeg's Northern Lea- Saskatchewan .. 2 3 aueteamwilllookuptoo. Manitoba... a __.-_ New Brunswick ..1 4 TABLE TENNIS D! LUXI Quebec 1 4

AbI/ie . Sisters, Senior “Y" Are Hoop Winners

The Senior last night chalked up their second victory over the It. C. N. V. R. hocvpsiors by defeating them 41-38 at the Y. M. C. A. The Navy enjoyed a wide mmgln the first half. but the "Y" foam evened the series early in the second half and went on to win by three points.

‘The Abegweit Sisters defeated the Blue Dots 18-14. The Abbies garnered an early lead, maintain- ing it throughout even though the Blue Dots staged a. last quarter

Ilineupsz-

Navy—Walloea-, 2; MtIsaac, d; McMahon, 8; hfolean, 6; Con- nolly, l4; A. Hughes, 0.

Senior Y-Garnhum]: thleson d: Inngill, 0; Henry, 29: B. Wall- ing 10; R. Rowe, 0; G. Young .2.

Referee, marl Goes.

Timers, H. Trainer and Jack Fraser

Scorer. Lloyd Brown.

Bins Dots-Barbour, 0; Praught. 2; G. Rogers, 0: Ayers, d; Jones, 0: ishell, 0; Par-trike, 0: Betty Rogers.

' Attics-Goa, i: Hearts. 0i Grant, B; Saunders. I; Rsttenbiuw. 2; R. MaoKensie. 0: E. Mac- Kensie, 3; V. Haxingion. 2. Mathsson.

Badminton Stars Gather In Ottawa

803 entries appeared tonight in the

laser 8 '3'- 55? s "i. r

a . gig 5 E

o?

‘m:

markamen from New‘

___.__ OTTAWA, March 6—More than "

MOONLIGHT

SPORT

Chuck’ Templeton ’s

, SPOR TRAITS

ONE Ni or ,1!

-G - n ~;g5,~=,\,='=“='-“353P335=.~= o» 5u==§§‘¥o"€‘f5ifi~?§ YJPX” ‘élfiétfirv 5w,“ M .. .. aware special: first. ‘ZCVSSE. , . o“; ms "°"““TM (WEE ‘gkanngfévgtuo canola Him RN TITLE 5H "M!

l

Along The Sidelines

, (By Pat Power)

W0 (IHARIUITETOWN ‘TEAMS very much in the running for Marl-time honors are soon to be put to the test as the date nears for their opening skirmishes with Now Brunswick representatives.

towards the home of the Edmunston Eskimos where on Thursday and Friday

nights they make their bid for Maritime supremacy in senior "B" ranks. Deprived of their homo game when that old bugaboo of hockey Bull-ads, finances, cropped up, the locals rather than default came to terms with their opponents to have both games played on New Brims- wick ioe. By their action the team made their task of beating the Eskimos an even more difficult one as the strength of Bprague Cleg-

_llorn's team is easily determined by the manner in which they disposed of the Intermediate Hawks. But as usual they are not one bit undaunt ’ and. if defeated it is a foregone conclusion that they will go down with

Intermediate Abegweits as this is being written are speedi

colors flying.

one

rm UPI-DIR. OBARIOITWIDWN crew, Lou Campbell's husky Abbie Juniors are quietly preparing for their opening clash with "Fatty" Gould's Moncton Rod Indians on local ice on Friday night. Arudous. nay determined, to retain the laurels which were theirs last year, the youngsters are leaving nothing undone to be in the proverbial “pink” for the New Brunswick invasion. Drilled conslstdtly. they are fast dis- playing the edge which their cagey mentor is aiming at and have im- proved considerably since their race to the top of the Island hockey heap..But in facing the Red Indians they are meeting a foe worthy of their steel. The Tribesmen have built up an enviable reputation in their garnering of New Brunswick honors and are reported as being a rugged, fast skating outfit that never know when they are beaten. So it seems that Charlottetown fans are slated for a hockey sruggle Friday night

that will leave them talking to themselves for nrany a day to come. U I U

N THIS YEAR'S SQUAD Coach Campbell has under his guidance a band that should go far along the Memorial Cup trail. Loss of Currie and Steele to the seniors in the middle of the season put a dismal

look on their chances for a time, but the new material has lived up to expectations and the gaps have been filled. proficlently. They have every bit as much speed as last. year's team and are far more rugged, possess- ing a forward line in Mclnnis, Darrsgh and Saunders that averages

over 160 pounds.

coo

"IGl-HJY SUCOESFUL from a

competitive point of view, the

recently concluded ‘ rcol- legiate series between Saint Dun- atan’s and Prince of Wales pro- duced bitter struggles in the four games played. That an extra. game was necessary to decide a winner testifies to the equal ability of the foams and congratulations are in order to the champion Prince of Wales squad on their garnering of the magnificent Weliner Trophy.

a o .

New Brunswick

ND SPEAKING of this trophy,

it certainly is a nuagnificent

piece of silverware standing over eighteen inches high, and it speaks well for the generosity and foresight of the donor, Mr. L. E. Wellner, whose act may well result in a great revival of intercollegiate hockey throughout the Province after years of dormancy.

O O O

bellton.

played at Charlottetown Friday.

ANGER. MIDGETB leave Fri- (hy morning for Amherst where they take on the St. Peta of the Nova Scotia town the same evenin... Marking the first time that a midget team has left the Province for a game on the mainland the Ranger crew should give a great account of themselves. They loads of hockey abil- ity as their recent victory over a lummerside High School team is proof of and have built up an en-

Holmans

Rink. Tuesday fiiflllii

Referee, Preston - Noonam-S sxnrsg _TONIGHT

14-bAlliS-14

as that of campaign has been launched

0d in I015.

pCards Pitcher No. 1

RED INDIANS u. cnimvlnii

MONUIYDN, March B-F-Moricfon Red Indians tonight were declared éunior champions following the for citing of the sec- ond game of the series by Camp-

The Red Indians will now ad- vance to meet Charlottetown Jun- lor Abegwciis in the P. E. I.-N. B- semi-finals. The first game will be

Tigers Defeat

The Road's Corner Tigers hand- ed I-Iolmanb squad a. 4-1 beating in an exhibition tilt at the Crystal

The play was fast and russcd throughout and more even than the score would indicate. Jack Io- furgey, Hogan, Perry and Bruce Crosier scored for. the winners, while

. . TINNISJIJBIIJE onsuavm

IDNDCN. March s-vrno diamond Jubilee of lawn tennis will be ob- rved this year. the same year as the King's silver JubileeEA or funds for a suitrbln plaque st the alts of the am tennis match, play-

THE CHARLOTTE fUWN GUARDLAN -——-———————~——-——— ‘n;

W00

nlziv BEAN nous RESPECT rnnnull

Amplifies S t a t e - m e n t s Re Babe’s Joining Braves.

(By Alan Gould) (Associated Press Sim-ts Editor) (Al. By Guardian's Special WIN)

BRADBNTON, Fla. March 6 - There won't be any feud this year between the National Iegueh two most colorful and commanding per- sonslltks

I have the solemn word of Jerome Herman ("Dizzy") Dean that he

BOXING’ BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT P 'mr

Word was received. at Summer- sida shortly before noon yesterday that the Preston Rlvmetios had ao- ceptod the terms of the Primrose slams manager of a guarantee of $500. Mr. Lee Iziinkleuter had ex- perienced solne difficulty in arrang- ing terms with the Preston team, who demanded mo. before they would consent to come to Slimmer- aide. '

Mrs, Myrtle cook MacGowan. President of tne Canadian Women's Hockey Association, was appealed to and. she stated over the te-ephnne dist. the Summerside team need pmy guarantee $300 and if the Pres»- ton players would not accept those terms, they would forieu. the east- ern title to the P ose Sisters.

'I‘.hs Surnrnsrsid girls decided to orfer them 8500 as they wished to

finals

holds nothing but admiration and the highest respect for George l-Ier- man ("Babe") Ruth. In fact Dizzy asked me today to carry the olive branch back to the Babe at St. Petersburg and tell the veteran slugger that he (“Dia-sy") will do the best he can to strike him out when they meet in an exhibition game on Marchzo.

"let's get this all straightened out now," said the elder of the cele- brated Dean brothers as we sat in the clubhouse of the world champ- ion Cardinals‘ training camp. “They have been putting me on the pan for what I said about Ruth, when I first heard he was coming into the National League. Maybe I POPPEd off sudden-like, but they got mo wrong.

“I haven't got o. thing against Ruth, personally, I tlilnk he's as great a guy as there has ever been -in baseball. He's my friend and he's given me some good advice. In fact I credit him with being one of the influences that helped me make more money in baseball. If he goes good in our league this yeark and I hope he does, against every club but the Cards-it will mean $5,000 more on my contract for 1936.

"We will outdraw the Amerirsn League all around this season. with Ruth helping to pull in the fans. I can't understand-how the club owners of that league ever let the Babe get away. That's what I meant when I criticized the Amer- ican Learzue. How could they have been so shortsighted as not to give tllglr greatest player a manager's jo .

"What I said about Ruth, other- wise was on account of my friend. Bill McKeehnie. My first thought was that the Hahn's coming to the Braves would cost Bill his job. I know otherwise now and I'm sorry if Ruth felt I was casting any re- flection on him personally."

Kensington Aces Win Baker Cup

In a rough and tough struggle the Aces hung the "Indian sign" on the fast sextette from Reid's Cor- ner on Monday night by a score of 1-0. The slogan of the great French army at the first battle of the Mame under "Papa" Joffre “Ils ne pasmront‘ pas" was emulated by the marvellous net minding oi Weston Campbell. the school boy sentinel, who certainly did not let them pass. It ls rather a coincidence that Don. Bakenwent directly from Kenslngton High School to "big time" goal keeping and from she's limited knowledge of. psychiatry and physique it is felt young Camp- bell has great potentialities as s. hockey net guardian-sand is likely to go to far places. l

The Ace; have now qualified to

enter the‘ Lea and Wright trophy contest and. they will have the best wishes of the home fans for a con- tinuation of success._'l‘he Reads Corner dfilitctte played a hard and fast game and bombardr-d Camp- bell heavily.’ but the fickle dame "Lady Link" did not smile on their efforts. The Kcnsingtun mo! vicm. ity hockey fans plan to stage a memorial concert and buffet high tea ln honor oi the Aces, in the near future- to commemorate the victory. ‘ , _ - The first period started slow but qulckened considerably after five 11111111“! 01‘ billy. No penalties were blinded Qilt. but checking was very close and heav-y. A lot of chances were mined around the net by both sides. Fol $°0it§ _

The almond period was faster from the whistle, Ilefurgey ‘drawing llenfl-itiosfor using ‘the elbow, Kler Diiggan of the Am: and Bruce Crozier of Reid's Comer both suf- fered minor iniunes. No score.

In the third session play was more cautious for the first ten min- utes .At the l3 minute mark Fred

viable record in Blond‘ circles. The Clow notched the losers‘ tally. Profitt registered the winning tal- yolangsiers have their transporta- LINEUPS ly, assisted by Fred Bemple and tion booked and are grateful for Holman; Beids Corner Urban champion. Road's Corner same. Incidental expenses however Goal then sent five men up in g i“; deg- are yet to be met. , Millman Mcouarrio carats effort to tie the score, but _i__ l Defence all to no avail. Campbell was a1- LQQ H. LelllffleY Wfl-YS 111 L113 Ilfihtplhiié Sit Hi0 right Mountain l B- 01W" . Referees Jay and Steele Durant - G. Ilefurgey handled the game satisfactorily. In . Forwards the lsstrperiod Dnggan and Lefur- - - . . Bradshaw McInnil I! hid s. heavy accidental collis- l- Blllllvln l .30! Cavalier ion in centre 1m. both fell heavily A. Sullivan’ ’ ‘Roland Crosier to the ice after the impact, but Woodlliie. . . . 306m liter regeifiilig their" senses were