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7;" 1* if E T `
Y -_ , ___
M
l GUARDIAN  SPORT   nav IEW
' ______M ' _ BOWLING OTHER SPORT  ' ` _ _
Playoff Dates"  lveeines 3° Bearcats
' . ......_...._ , __ | _ ,
~ - _   ____.__,_ ___ . -. _ -1-? _ __ _ _ __ _“$0 _ *_ __ *__*
99 9
HRCKEY FINALS
EUR MRRITIMES
ARE DECIDED
Play-off Dates For N. B.
And P. E. I. on Feb. 27
and March 1' -Finals
` March 5 and 8
'_mUR.O. Feb. 14-Frank Wilson
md 1, Logan Barnhill, Jr., announc-
ql the following playoff dates for
the Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and
Maritime hockey championship ser-
ies:
A. P. C. Leaguers, at home Feb.
lt vs. Eastern Leaguers, at home Feb.
lo; Halifax Leaguers, at home, Feb.
18 vs. South Shore Leaguers, at holne
Feb. 20; Valley Lcaguers. at home,
Feb. 18, vs. Western Nova Scotia
Lseguers, at home, Feb. 20.
Semi-finals and finals for the Nova
Scotia title will be played Feb. 22, 25
md 27 and March 1.
P. E. Island winners. at home, Feb.
22, vs, New Brunswick Leaguers, at
home, Feb. 25. Northern section win-
iiers, at home, Feb. 22, vs. Central
League winners, at home, Feb. 25.
New Brunswick and Prince Edward
island finals on Feb. 27 and Mar. l.
Nova Scotia champions, at home,
March 5, vs. New Brunswick-P. E.
PETER sr1LLWa1.l.
w 1 N s 'raolr A 'lr
woonsrocr Races
woonsrocx, rch. 14 - The ro.
suits of__raoing here yesterday, held
by the Woodstock Driving Club were
as follows: ‘ _ _
THE SUMMARY
Trot Class .
Peter Stillwell (Hamilton) ..i l 4 1
Batonette (Lutz)  4 1 2
Our Peggy (Dibblee)  3 2 3
Peter Scott Jr. (Avery) ..... .3 2 3 4
Time-.32; .32lé. .31’/27 .32.
I-‘ace Class
Petress Pandit (Poole)  1 l
Binscn Boy (McManus) ......z 2 2
Time-.3l; .32; ,3i_l1,@_
N. H. L. STANDING
_ CANADIAN SECTION
Teams W L D F
Canadiens .. ..1-i 6 49 37
Americans 10 33 33
Montreal 49 45
Toronto 52 _59
Ottawa 37 _47
'lbiw
5°-1=~=g$'u
a- n-
Hwmdbl
°»
o
»~_.
o-.
»-»-H
marina;
»->-..-
samba
AMERICAN SECTION
Rangers . .
Boston
Detroit
Pittsburgh
.0
» . . .
»-¢»-\-
~I.»~1-I
n-»-H
~lb.7¢ao
WWAFN
55 40
53 37
53 44
30 50
42
38
34
22
Island champions, at home, March 8.
Chicago .
o
»
c
ul
N
so
v#
25 58 14
it sPoRT1Nc
COMMENT
' 'ay “free”
I
F vrcs Favonlsn ro. win
E ‘Victorias will leave for Summerside
this afternoon by regular train
where they meet Crystals in the sec-
ond last game of the Prince Edward
Island Hockey League.
The bluo and white aggregation al-
though not having won a game this
year, are favored, strange to say, to
take the western team's scalp tonight.
This vote of confidence by local fans
is well Brounded, when one _takes in-
to consideration the stellar brand of
hockey played by them against Abeg-
Wits last Tuesday night. They seem-
ed a team imbued with rejuvenated
l>°Wers and a willingness to tum in
heart-breaking hockey in every per-
iod. especially the last stanza when
I turn of the tide looked imminent.
McEachern is going great guns;
Demluey Diamond and McDonald on
"la defence are paired a hundred per
otht; Nicholson, Cronin, Doiron and
Gillis have taken a new lease on life
"ld this added to the fact that
"Chick" Williams will be on the
front line makes the team a finished
li-ticle~not forgetting Harry "Stone-
wall” Morgan in the net who is ex-
lltoted to stop one of the best games
of his long and very successful car-
eer. Oh, yes, tonight's game has all
the earmarks of a lierculean and
ltllitillhting gtruggle,
l I C I
GAINS CHALLENGES FOR. BOUT
WITH SCHMELLING
If
Max Schmelling, Germanyb con-
tribution to the ranks of heavyweight
contenders, received in the neighbor-
|\°0d of twenty thousand dollars
When he knocked out Johnny Risko
ll' Madison Square Garden recently.
“"7 Gains, Canadian heavyweight
°h*mPi0n, while in Europe knocked
ashmeiling out ih the second round
01 A bout in' Cologne, Germany. In
'iw or that ohms mu to seo why
he should not be entitled to a bout
With Schmolling. Matchmaker Play-
"lr Brown or the smmrosk .s. c. is
1° more with osihs, bus has been
""'U°°¢8lful in efforts to get Schmel-
Wll to come hero for a match with
mini- Yesterday Gains forwarded a
“mance to the New York stats .sth-
kiis commission. outlining his oioims
1* n bout with sohmslilhg, and uk-
llt the Commission to order the
°°fmn.w most osuu. in hu los-
Ms Gains declared his willingness to
5°! lohmoilirig in any city whsrc the
“Moten would offer a reasonable
htm. claim. in addition io sioorins
has often soon him box.
“ld is confident that be can beat
livrvsi. or ni-naesr iii: 'raacx
, _ Arialrics
“mu upoihua out sins on mo-
s
is not to be measured merely in terms
of the victories scored by the Can-
ucks. The very excellent showing of
the runners from the Dominion is
bound to be reflected in a revival of
interest in track and field competi-
tion such as this country has never
before experienced. _
U 8 O C
SUNDAY BASEBALL AT BOSTON
Following divers charges, counter-
charges, side-issues, and, in general,
two months of wrangling, the Boston
Council yesterday issued the permit
for the Boston Braves of the National
League to hold Sunday baseball
games. The controversy, which at
first promised sensational develop-
ments, producednothlng but a lot 0!
mud-slinging. The charges made by
Judge Fuchs and Charles F. Adams
were not substantiated, the Commis-
sion conducting the inquiry finding
that there 'was no evidence to show
that members of the City Council
had sought brihosso issue the permit
offer a vote of the people had lesal-
izcd Sunday baseball. At any rate.
the matter appears closed now.
I l l l
NEW YORK WRITERS PRAISE
PERCY WILLIAMS
Canadians will be interested to read
what New York sport writers have to
say about the Domlnion's sPl'\“t mar'
vel, Percy Williams. W. O. McGee-
halrs "Down the Line" ooliimn in
The New York Herald Tribune con-
tains the following:
"The boys will have to find a l1Bm°
for Percy Williams, the Canodilll
who won two sprints in the Olympia-
They might call him the Phantom of
the North, or something of the sort,
lg the phantom thing has not been
copyrighted by Nurmi. I would sur
gcst that they call him the louP8U'°“-
The French-Canadian habitants will
toll you Just what the 10ul=s=r°\1 “-
I never saw one. I cannot look that
fast. Once in the woods of Northem
Quebec a half-breed guide crow-ld
himself and said. ‘Tha lounsarou-
when I looked it was zone-if it WN'
had been there.”
'Harry cross, 'rho Herald 'rribune
sports Editor, writes under the head-
ing, "Percy Williams Invinciblo"=
"Another interestilll' dW’l°Pm°”"
of the Millroso meet was the Proof
that Percy Williams, undefeated Cn-
nadian sprinter and double winner in
the Olympics, is invincible. Indoor
running is a novelty to this Cana-
dlm youngster. yet he has familiar-
lndhimuir with me new conditiciil
rapidly. Ho has come throillh in I
ruhioh that indicates he is without
a peer outdoors or indoors. Williams
had so defeat the oéuntrrl bv* °°
,wg saturday, and over distances
that might bc called freakish-do and
Q0 nm; yhgre a quick start or I
slow start have muon to do with the
result. Track fam, now complete!!
1
5;
_ uaiuue l=iz/an.
, urn-.E Town oe
, Aeo. 'ru' "neuron
grins" lseacz ia
fri-\‘ u-s. ou
 Avon-lee
sweuilr
he wsu. me
iii A wil.
ister: Ali' nails A
’ Bio cAuPAlcii
-n-i' ooioslz
OUTDOORS-.M
i
a‘~ __
*€&l-:.1
A
 ‘-
ul BP 3 t
~\-O ANY MANQD .DEGEEE_~_._ .straight heats.
© _ Boucher of the Ottawa hockey team
BY QUIN HALL
Hemay not be quite as fleet of
foot as he was in 1925 when he made
his other visit to these shores, but
Psavo Nurmi, the Phantom Finn,
still seems to be able to show his
heels over various distances to tlic
pick of the colmtry.
The Abo Antelope, who is here for
another strenuous campaign, already
has started showing the soles of his
running slippers to the opposition
and it begins to look as if his am-
bition to smash every mark from one
to ten miles will be gratified, He
started his American campaign by
winning ina cariter at a trick dis-
tance of 3,000 yards.
When he chose that distance the
rumor floated about that he merely
selected that yardage in view of the
fact that it was a new distance in
the books and that he would be as-
sured of at least another new rec-
ord. Another rumor was to the ef-
fect that he chose the 3,000-yard dis-
tance-which is approximately one
and three-quarter miles-in prepara-
tion for his onslaught of the one-miie
record. When he becomes accustom-
ed to taking the 3,000 yards at a fast
clip, the mile will be much easier for _
his flying feet. The last rllmor has
i _ ,
_ G 1919. Km: I-'uhuos symliau, rue., cms at-m`l`i.'.-lm.. m.§¢.a_ .
a sound foundation and it indicates
Copyright, 1920, King Features Syndicate,
the smartness with which the Finn
develops himself in seeking a. new
record.
Nurmi feels that he still has two
years of speed left in his carcass. If
lie expects to make good his' threat
to smash every record from one to
ten miles he realizes that he has no
time to lose. He confidently beilercs
than he can accomplish what he has
set out to do and despite the fact
that he has lost considerable hair
since his lost appearance here, the
fans are beginning to believe it with
him. Those who saw him run during
the Olympics at Amsterdam Iast
Summer brought back word that he
was not as fresh at the finish of the
events in which he was entered as
was his custom, and the fact that he
retained only one of his four Olym-
pic titles which he had won in Paris
four years ago would indicate that he
has slowed down to some degree, but
he is still speedy enough to win ix lot
of races and he attracts tremendous
crowds wherever he runs.
Nilrmi's ironing methods are by
no means orthodox. He quite often
cats i1 llincli of pie and coffee and
this nlonc would put a lot of traili-
crs out on their ear with amaze-
ment. As likely as not thc Finn eats
such ll combination on the day of an
important track engagement, but he
_ \\`
seems to knock over all of the com-
petition, and if he enjoys pie and cof-
fee, why not indulge?
The present plans of the Finn call
for only a few indoor dates and he
expects to hold most of his speed
and stamina for a whirlwind out-
door campaign in the Spring.
There were rumors before his ar-
rival concernlng‘ the fact that he
would turn professional when he
reached New York, but he seems to
enjoy his amateur ranking, and.
hile he may turn pro eventually, it
doubtful. He is interested prim-
tlmcc, and, while the next Olympic
G_ _ .. '
e
w
is
ames at Los Angeles are not book
d until 1932, it would not be sur-
prising to see the great Nurmi repre-
senting Finland over the longer dis-
arlly now in_ breaking records, and he
has one especially which he is vitally
concerned about. He is anxious to
establish a one-hour record that will
ncvcr be equalled by his fellow men.
or the men of the next ten or twenty
generations. He already has a one-
hour record, but he smilingly admits
that the one he has in mind will, fig-
out." -
tnncc. If so. the chances are he'li
Inc. »
SOUTHPOIIT Ii
At the Charlottetown Arena on
Ja'n.'26th, the Southport Hockey
team crossed sticks with the Alexan-
dra Afrows. It was a tie game, the
score reading 1-1.
So, in order to find out which was
the better team. they met at the
Arona on the night of the 30th, the
Arrows coming clit on the long end
of' a 3-1 tally.
The line~ups are as follows:
RURAL HOCKEY
Alexandra Arrows Southport "Tum
ALEXANDRA 1 Goal i
Fordcn Judson Lorne Kelly.
Defence
Ray Judson Bill MacCarron _
Wilbur Wood David Stcwarti
Forwards '
Dale Judson Milton Carver
Wilfred Judson Alton Bilfkil
Gay Judson Ernest Burke
Ernest McCabe "Jigga" MacDonald l
George MacLennan Emcst Mclnnls 1
Harold MacLennan Jack Alywarzi
Richard MacMillan Bill Stewart
STEELARIUN, l
_ (Canadian Press)
NIWBLABGOW, N. S., Feb. 14.-
Now Glasgow Ohm defeated Stellar-
tsmitbiinthodrstgamsofatwo
game oorik to decide the leadership
RER liliiiiiiiii, 3»
WANDERERS, 5
CRES CENTS,[i
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, Feb. 14.-The Halifax
Wanderers qualified to meet the
South Shore league champions in
intersectional play downs, when they
both teams. R., Harley had high sin-
gle of 276 and C. Dillon high total
of 808, the highest rolled for three
3 _
Tile Invincibles are tied with the Crcs
R. Harley  
J Hughes
RT IHE L _ C.
Last night another big game took
place when the Invincibles met and
defeated the Crescents by a major-
of the best rolled in this section to
made last night by the bowlers oi'
amos in the toumament this year
cents for second place, both teams
being three games behind the Vic-
torias, who are leading the league.
Next game takes place tonight at 8.1h
when the Victorias and Stars meet.
Following are. last nighi.‘s scores:
INVINCIILES
H. Harley  ... '...l79
Harley ... ... ....200
Doiron ... ... ...|81
Dillon ... ... ....267
Pineau   _.251
Total-3115. .
CBESCENTS
J. D. Webster' ....;...18o
W. Coyle 
18'/
196
192
271
172
205
217
182
270
159
.<.0!"?"
245
142
194
206
139
T16
J A Bentley
lll‘i1U‘/915( Sllwliillil. "if-DOCK YOU! Eye _ Summerside boys to now send in al
Eventually, of course, Nurmi will_iTrophy which. it is expected they
concentrate on the marathon dis- _W
ill.
ty of 270 pins. The game was one'
date. The Crcscents, although los-
ing, llut up one of their best 8Bmf`S
and some very high scores were
Maine and N. B. Loop
To Have Largest Mem-
bership in History
FREDERICTON, Feb. 14- The
Nova Scotia. Provincial Exhibltion,_
which was revived at Halifax last!
August with five days’ racing as onc‘
of the principal attractions, is mak-
ing application for membership and
racing dates in the Maine and Newi
Brunswick circuit in 1929 and willi
have a representative at Woodstock
on Thursday for the circuit's annual
TRURO N S Feb. 14.--Halifax
olverines will go back to home ice
tomorrow with a two goal lead over
the Truro Bearcats. defending Mari-
time cliampions, who went down to a
3 to'l defeat' in the first clash of a
two game play-of! for Eastem league
honors here tonigh_t.__
Truro got away to a flying start
within three minutes of the opening
gong, when Jimmy MacArthur flipp-
ed one past Kuhn from the blue line.
(Canadian Press)
W , . .
THE /iso ANTELOPE f W A N IS I ~W01VerineS Lagg
ENTER CIRCUIT) Truro Bearcatsl
There was no further scoring in tho
hrst period and the hockey put on
display lacked much of the speed thail
characterized previous meetings of
the Wolverines and Bearcats during
the regular league schedule.
In the second session however, the
Wolverines opened up to tie the count
and go up before the bell. Vince Fer-
guson ehded the scoring with one
minute ,to play in the last period
when he lobbed a long shot that Gui-
nan never saw.
meeting.
With Skowhegan, Biingol". Pl'esquc_
Isle and Houlton all in llnc againi
for State ol Maine nlcnilscrsllills and 
Woodstock, Fredericton, St. Stcphcni
and Moncton similarly lined up asi
New Brunswick members all the 1028 i
members will retain their mem- 1
berships. The new applications 
for 1929, as so far advised J. D.l
Black, the circuit secretary, are Am- _
herst for racing dates in August and _
the Prince Edward Island provincial 1
exhibition at Charlottetown and thai
Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition at I
Halifax the latter Weeks of August.)
In other words the largest and niost
influential circuit in history awaits*
1929 formation. 
M
BUUCHER MAY
BE IRA IJ E Bi
(Canadian Press) _
OTTAWA, Feb. 14-Capt. Geo.
and who has been one of its main-l
stays may be traded to the Montreal(
Maroons, if present negotiations be-
tween President Frank Aheam of
the Ottawa Club and President Stra-
chan of the Montreal Maroons- are
brought to fruition.
ICE RACING
Tile Mulpeque Driving Club held
its second meet on Baltic river ice on
Wednesday, Feb. 6th. Eleven horses
answered the starters bell, being di-
vided into classes A, B and C. Thc
oflicials and owners deserve great
credit for promoting and fostering
one of the best winter sports in
northern latitudes-a sport which is
probably more general in this prov-
ince than in any other political divis-
lon on the planet. A good course
was cleaned specially for the occa-
sioll. Class A, which was more in
the nature of a match race had only
two starters, viz: Sherwood Belle, (W.
D. Proiitt) and Billy Cahill (Ira.
Champion). The others being speed
shy of this class. _
The race was close, Sherwood Belle
osing out in each of the three
Class B had six starters, Reta, the
pretty Lacopia pacer owned by Duff
Hynes, Kensington, and driven by
Myron McArthur, won this race quite
handily. Reta is a promising pacer,
this being practically her first start.
Maggie, driven by Edgar Bryenton
captured the third heat, Reta mak-
ing a bad break at the start.
In Class C Little Peter, owned and
,driven by William Delaney, Kensing-
iton, won first in apparently easy
manner.
_M
H. L. Results
N.
(Canadian Press) _
Ottawa 0, Montreal 4; Canadiens
1, Chicago 0; Rangers 1, Toronto 3;
Boston 0, Pittsburgh 2; Detroit 1;
Amrlcans 1.
9
SfS I D E CURLERS
WIN FIVE OUT;
OF SIX GAMESi
The Charlottetown curlers visited
Summerside Wednesday where they
played six games with the western
curlers, the latter winning five games. i
This should be an incentive for the 1
challenge for the McArthur Challenge
Several of the members motored up,
covering the distance in an hour and
forty-five minutes.
Following is the score.
, sulmualuf
i Class A
Sherwood Belle (W. D. Profitt) .1 1 1
Billy Cahill (Ira Champion) ...2 2 2
Class B
Rota (Myron.McArthu1')  2 1 1
Maggie (J. McLeod)  2 I 2
Pansy B., (H. Ramsay)  3 3 3
King Kelly (Kier Woodside) ..5 3 4 4
Peter (G. Thompson)  4 8 5'
Yankee Prince (J .Thompson) 5 6 5 6
Class C
Little Peter (W. Delaney) ....1 I I
Queen Alice (M. Bryenton) ...2 2 2
Bob (B. Wall) `...   ..3 3 3
OFFICIALS
Pres.-Robt. Crater. -
Sec.-Treas.-Chas. Lockhart.
Judges-Robt. Crafer, Ralph Ram-
say, Geo. Crozier.
Starters-Maynard Bryenton, Ever-
ett Burt.
Track Police-Melville Bryenton.
Announcer-H. R.. Abbott.
Races on Friday of each week.-K
NEW LONDON RACE
The Kensington Race Club held
its second meet on New London ice
on Tuesday, Feb. 12th. Three classes
were run, viz: 2.40, 2.50 and 3 minute.
The racing was much faster than at
the first ~ meet. More horses took
part. The surrounding disqict is lit-
erally alive with speed prospects.
The meets- are to be held on Tues-
day of each week. Next Tuesday, Feb.
19th, a three year old class is sched-
uled which will include Princess Cath.
erine, a. colt of the locally famous
Queen Catherine, sired by Watson
Peter-this beautiful colt, owned by
Edgar Milligan, Northam, is under
the training of the master litter and
driver, Mack Steele. There is also
quite a coterle of local colts which
may be close in at the finish.
The spectators were treated to an
exhibition heat by La Aubrey (W.
Warren) also two workouts by Brit-
ish Ginger and La Rico.
' sulvnvulay
2.40 Class
Sherwood Belle (W. D. Proiitt) ..1 1
Bobby A, (Max Ferguson) ....3 2 1
Lulu C, (Will Ed Profltt) .....2 3 2
'rlme-1.15. 1.12 3-4, 1.15. `
In this class. an extra. heat was
necessary to decide 2nd place.
2.50 class "
Jacqueline (H. Mullaliy) .......11
Ruby M. (H. Mayhew) _..........2 3
Miss Kentucky (B. Hynes) ......4 2
Maggie (Ed McLeod)...  ....3 4
Time-1.14, 1.14.
Three Minute Class
Acquirl C. (Limes Gorman) ......l 1
Echo (Joseph Higgins)  ... ..2 2
Little Peter (W, Delaney)  4
Jule Alta (Kier Clark) ..........5 3
Reta (Duff Hynes)  ... ... ..45
Time-1.18, 1.19’-'.».
Time taken by W. B. McArthur in
motor car.
Judges-W. Sutherland, Armand
Murray, David O‘Connor, I. R.
Brown.
Starters-Austin Taylor, Gordon
Woodside.
N. B.-The enterprising dentist,
Dr. Frank Bowness, Kensington, has
lately acquired Mickey Aubrey from
Carl Weeks, Alberton. With British
Ginger, Mickey Aubrey and La, Rico,
as local headliners the fans are liable
to see a "classic" before the break-
up.-K `
lil do. _ _
Before the games nn elaborate sup-  ~.n.».m._$¢i
per was served at which Messrs H.T. r
. ,/'-.; 4; f/, - ,
Begg and Holman of Summerside, _ 
and C. G. Duffy, S. C. Moore and F f h d ,_,,;  2-
Walier Grant _gave addresses.    
 ,
Fragrant
_ n i -E-
. sf
Charlottetown Sumn-ierside
F. McNeill G. A. callback
G. Notting li. M. Baker
G. Hughes* fl. A. Stewart
S. C. Moore / H. T. Begg
Skip-'1 Skip-ll.
F. McDonald
W. R. LePage
A. W. Stewart
R. McLean
Skip--8
Major McKenzie
C. C. Thompson
Gavan Duffy
Walter S. Grant V
Skip-'I
C. C. Thompson
Major McKenzie
Walter S. Grant
Gavan Duffy
Skip-6
D. McLeod
George Keefo
S. C. Moors
Major Mcliensi
Skip-8
R. lei-'Iago
F. McDonald
R. Mclean
R.. Gordon
R. B. Rankin
H. T. Holman
Reg. Forbes
Skip-9
W. H. Noonan
Frank Johnston
Harold Crockett
Jas. B. Pritchard
_ Skip-10
Morley Bell
E. P. Foley
W. B. McNeill
Thane Campbell
Skip-11
G. Callendar
G. Ennis Smith
W. A. Allen
E. A. Harris
Skip-6
A. R.. Arsenault
Lloyd Lewis
Reg. E. Ellis
J J. Morris
cigars I ”
4 as &2ou1/'
TUCKET'l`S
A man buys a handy pocket pack  - 
of Marguerites. He smokes some ‘  ~‘
-gives some away-then when   I
BUY MARGUERITBS IN HANDY
POCKET PACKS OF FIVE CIGARS
,ummm mmm, ommim, wouiaiinovm , _ _ _ moored sho cmooou, s is o io, _ _ ........ivo zzs iss il. w. stewart _ Now Foil-wrapped--Bat __ __ _
mmm, ‘mm so ... had at the loo-yu-1 of the A. P. 0. Hockey uquo sb- cpflsll sho city Hockey Leegus . _  ....iss in in skip-a skip-is ff .§_;__/$99 . tw. fe.
o‘.s. miie". *"5 _ _ -  *°‘_”lh§~.' ~ 7 T°"““”*°' T°*“1'f“ ""°““"‘“ ~ -- - _ _ _`_"`*-”'_"“"""` ‘i " W" “   '
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the pack is empty-it goes over- ‘//;;'}1_f";;-1
board! The handy pack keeps 
cigars factory-fresh and fragrant ARE  fig
-and when it’s empty it’s _-__ N' A
thrown away. It’s a good re- '.4'
_ i
 -.';f=_.lls» _‘.‘»‘
minder, too, because a man ____ ;
always knows that if he has no '
pack in his pocket-he has no_
 '\
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I
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