I _, 1 ‘ / A¥R»lI-gg. 119-flu _- - » »i __ -» »_ - ~ ,_ , rw-: iru/\i,n1'\‘i-:TowN r:uARn|/\ V g i , » i ea. - " 1 -_i -$ _._ .”~,_,__‘ ,~. Yi. L. lux -t I-111|-____ ' in f ,__ ` ___` Y ““°"“ PUR l"i°"""‘ E G U ARDI A N S hesiiiee ' * ‘ . -_ _ _ ir V . _` . _ .l N, , - u . H ' _ ~ i _ , _ ' i _ - _ ` ' ' ` ' " "< |#“' ‘ ` ‘_ _ ( I _ ) _ _ ._ V' ‘ V . Q f _ . _ W V _ > _A 1 __ ~ -._____._____..__-__________..._.___ ..__.._._- __- - - -- _.r , ' f -_- _ __ - _ ---»~ _ _ Upen 'ThotlGotlden. La 1” Dazzling Bruins* OPei\i _ it . "5.oo0.°_.9 L4' soc2_cE _ ' _ >u¢‘1i|i..a~-.._ _ ` ’*~~"--__'!__..'*°-'-._-1-=.~»»f'--.~__'»_-;~_=--_ _*_* _ _Thi _llmlltl &»000 La Goree Open »- '#588085 °!_ 80lf's prize money events ¢»=¢°i1tli`is_zhe saaooo Arun. caiienu Golf. perby. which was played for the ‘first time last January-centers _/_ mortlights on Florida this week, when ` 'Horton Smith. 21-year-old “Joplin Jason" defends hiae 1929 championship against _a truly bru- , lil-htxfield while striving for another _ section of golffe golden fleece. call Missouri youth looked like . a_"snre_‘thlng to repeat until he hit 'oihis rare sour 80's during the recent West Florida. Open. finishing with -alwoozy 300 to Gene Sarazenb _° """";”-" """ """*°"'_'-"_" 203. Just prior to that young ¢| _ » ,, ` ' . _ §nith`w6iv.- the Central Florida Open, N at ralds _ U' N` R' 'AFBAIDB' less than a week' after nosing out » ` ` . . V uis gi-eat Bobby .mm in the spec- Again Wgnneys A" *“°“T"‘k"""~"' . ticular' Savannah Qpen. Howevcr.| `An B' C “ - ]uiq¢e,iwho pirriheir faith on "The k md "”“"'° 0'idManfi-omthe Osarks" insist he 5”" H°°d is ei the t who mem alter Nor araams ""5 M°M”‘°“ "" " ma ani in not W6 one stumble sind, with “big money up," thgcool-headed Missouri master _ of himself' and. the game he plays is expected to repeat. However, no real' open golf toums- 122 mont ilyhever-"in" for any one star ° - --4 -- ,°f 331' gave; perhaps, when Bobby Jones is QQ it near perfection. Horton . 4 A77 V _ __ AGAIN *rl-us ~`r ‘Smith looms big, but many think J°hhn¥ Farrell. again on his game, has an excellent chance of winning the ia oem. ne iiisihat in iszs. the year in which he later won the Aihcrican Open. and he now has his eyes on both. following his Pensacola victory in February. That event re- vealed l'arrell's complete recovery’ from the fearful slump in which this great golfer found himself last Sum- mer and Fall. After all, it is chiefly the glam- , 4_.___ Hilda Praught ' Kit Coyle . . . . Helen Power~........ Alice Purcell . ..... .. Dot Perry 231 187 174 170 153 ici an isa- 221 ' sas nes as-1, rom... .. asss cured in- `u'il ‘.‘. cured. in ofH.&N.'Black _-,_ _ _ -`-_ Y°_ . your \ FLORJ DA ' ORANEE" WHOTLL GRAB \ 1 _Hortorx _ -' ff~‘f;f_=~'~ SMiTH- "WE DEFEND/Necuampioiu Ano Journey FARRELL (Le 5 WHO won AT LA c-:once :Nfl-aa; E'THE'z MAY COP THE FLORIDA 5v5,vr our of former La Goree triumpi.\‘\ 22 1,; mn IT, ? 'rx-re _ SPORT 1 BUG- . _ 'which features I-lorton Smith and -701111113' Farrell as popular favorites this year. If a consensus of the en- tries might be taken, on-ie sri-neu probably would be the tcp choice. All signs point to Gene being at his peak this year. In January he won the Miami Open, in February the $10,000 first prise in the Agua Cal- icnie Golf Derby, and recently he captured 'the West Florida. title. If current form be the gauge, Saraun would have that La Gorce in his gold-laden bag already. 142 187 139 182 161 i 138 93 149 124 731199805 1 ld 204 163 iss 161 aol Majority-342. ` ' . Miss kir. ceyie relied lush slnale and also blah three of 046. TONIGHT UHUBDH LEAGUE 1.oo to sso-Baptist vs. et. Pauls. ssc to 1o.ool-commercial Leavit- Oyster Bed Holds Final Race _Meet The finalandbestrloe ofthe sea- son, in fact one of the closest seen- in this club for some time, was held_~ on the Bay ice Tuesday. March 25. As the ice waaadft and 9-|10 NMI in somewhat chad condition, only ~a small crowd of race fans turned Mb. but were' tofiniahes that will ion; be i-smeiab5r_se._'l‘hm were seven horses on lilnd_'and` all enter- ed aa free for'sii'l._ a yi! mug 'min »tar¢°se.1ii'ilsa. it sein: ever-y"body's race `tili_;,t!is last heat. qeelally bstwesn“I?p`r_Il!. lt. Jdwfllh, .nd `t’Pwn»l.'| each o'ne'eali»\ired a,firit.~iJarkay cap- .cae ziuu heatfeimlr mana Upton and Joe iubirihaeu. wiv Yeh IBO ‘Admir- il, ii; F 3 -To Nil. _ (Canadian Press) vio Months, always dangerous op- Pvnents of i.he new tottering cham- pions, were the big guna in the ug. tack of the "red shirts." In the dying minutes of the third, with four Bruins up the ice, Leduc broke away from the defense on the nish that brought the third goal. He passed 150 Pete Lepine, who best a lone Boston defense man to-score the third. BEUINS LOSE NERVE Throughout the third period ia four man Boston attack no chance. Jaded and hopeless, the Bruins kept Sillllwh Clhldléh defense Blve B, Club. They also threw paper, refuse Out Daz l d B Acuicvl ._ " _ -Z e _ -_ _I ast Canadiens ii _ “Flying Frenchmen”’ Canada’s White Hope F or-Stanley Cup, shui Boston out Last Night if ooon in szcorm reason ' UANADIFNS BONT LA ` Only ln the GYUII minute! of the second period, with Canadiens lead- - 505'If°N» April 1-Canadiens of ing by two goals, did the Bruins M°n°1'°U» brlllillll. surprl-S1118. dazz- play their normal attacking hockey. lim: U ever. completely outniayed a roi- s sn-sich er five minutes or more 518|!-DI group of Boston Bruins be- they fairly swarmed through tl-rel fore 16.000 in the Garden here to- French defense, belting and flaying 111813- '1'\1¢Y defeated the locals 3 to, shots at the net from every angle. 0 in the first game of the series i‘or` Only at that time did gm mswn U10 Blimlvy CuD.»e-nd now stand a team outplay the visiting contingent. single game away from the trophy. Albert "Battleship" Leduc and Syl. MOBENZ GREAT In the first period the dazzling Howie Morens, purporting to be handles d b e. "Charl horse" in the second period the Canadiens gave a defensive demonstration in' the final period that has not been surpassed in Boston this season. Meanwhile the Boston crowd encom- panied activities with cries “in the bag" and even booed the Boston and other material onto the rink. Both Bruins and Canadiens were MONTREAL, Que., April 1-“No one will begrudge Howie Morenz the title of the ‘Marvel of Hockey,”' writes E. W. Ferguson, sports editor of the Montreal Herald, in a review of the career of the fast. courageous centre of the Montreal Canadiens of the' National Hockey League. “i-le has been in the major league since the season of 1923-24 which makes this season his seventh completed in the mg"Ilent. He was well up with the -leaders his _first season and he never has been far‘ away. the first time he stepped on the ice Morens has hurled himself unatintingly and without reserve in- to ,every game. He tears about at top speed regardless of the opposition and has been the admitted i speed king of hockey ever since he broke into the game. Bo terrific has been his pace. so unsparing of himself has been hisatyie of. play that season afteraeason analysts have been pre- dicting that the speedbaii was on the verge of slipping. that he must be burned out. But season after season Morenz still strikes his blindingspeed and today he is traveling faster and at a more dssallnl rate. lwliibly. than at any time in his meteoric career. He ls_ one of the physical marvels of the ll~!\)¢- V . "When Moron: is not 10108' th! whole Canadian team is Iliff W 5° 4;-"gy and was this season. in fact. In _ their first twenty-two games canadisna won nine, lost nine and tied four. _ Marcos scored only len will *ml made five assists in the first sixteen 3|,|g§ga, according to the official fig- ures and in six of the next nine games thereafter he only lq°\‘°d °\‘ ahisted _in three. Thirteen goals Ind four amista was, therefore. his con- tribution in the first half. 'lhut in_ the last twenty-two games ~ l'l'¢ll‘0fAll. _ : ‘ - s i g DQRGY, T. Klillbbflt 414D 1 DOIB-,`H. Uildmbrl ..... 2 42 1 I Joiwriglsy, G: Hughes .. 1 2 SD 4 l.£Q'Ul7NU| J. Glilllllt ..,l I1 4| llll!»“\Y».B- DOURG ... DB‘5-I1 R111. I. Gllllnt ....'..... 08078 _Iiitmiral,'l..raewsome ....114 as ` .bfilokllt-3-JWJI: Cleve N.” Robin-~ ei A<;D»ima».a_a\i_It- miroa.. lui-ur: amos-aellsas. ,,|, ,. Tribute To Howie Morenz, “Slipping? Sure-Past The s. Opposing Defenses’-’ Morens carried Canadiens along at a terrific pace. I-Ie scored 40. goals and ten assists on the season, which means that he got 21 goals and .6 assists in the last halfvof the race, for more than twice as many goals as he got in the first half. Canad- iens won twelve, tied five and lost only five in the last half of the rece. As goes Morenz, so go Canadiens. "Speed, combined with unlimited stamina, intense love of the game which sends him surging with high spirit and buoyant enthusiasm in every match, coupled with a wicked shot are Morens' stock in trsds. Hia stamina and durability are nothing short of phenomenal. For lasting qualities he is to hockeygwhat Bat- tling Nelson, the 'Durable-Dane,’ was to the prize-ring in the days when lighten were fighters and not just a collection of 'nice boys."' HUBKEY HEADS A S K e F 0 R REFEREE BUARIJ ’1‘i\!\r.to'olss||st ia_-Us dp- DPQ Y 0? raged over the ice like a fury. Hav-_x é ing amassed an acommodating lead. ..- ... . :. .... ..: . ' ._ ::"::'-~-~ .- 1 is se - 4. |- ».- ,..s_ H '» “Z I i I _ 1 _ \ 9 f rl"_S a sort of festive day g when mother gets .her money from the postman. Now little Dick can have his football, and next month, maybe, Mary will get l’ie'r parasol. ‘ .,' You see, not only is theidoor shut against the _W0l.f._ but even little luxuries are pos- sible in this protected ~horn_e. If takes planning of course, for the amount lsn’t so very large, but then, thank good-‘ ness, it always comes _every month-on the very day it is due. And mother makes it go- around because she can' f Monthly Income \ _i /L "e ~. i ?l¥1 "4-4;- , _'J -. § V If I ..: 4/1/ ° 1 /\ ' 2.' __ f l "Mothers monoq has come” and love for his little flock lives after him in the shape of a regular monthly cheque from The Imperial Life Assurance Company. “ Passing on ” strikes but little( fear to the heart of a courageous man who knows that his dependents are safe -and no other provision is quite-so certain, quite so en- during, qulte so conveniently made as an Imperial Life A few dollars saved every year from money you now thoughtiessly spend would' guarantee this regular \ -J 's e . ~ L ` _~_v___' ._; 1.' 1 i .' ..~__`_m_ ~ i 1 . 4. s -4 :1:"iii ; ua always count on it. ' _- The father has passed on. But the evidence of his care income to your family. ‘ the coupon to-day. . mn THE IMPERIAL LIFE if _ - ` 4 s .i 1; ASSURANCE COMPANY of CANADA Hof %;:..;;a1€iii:;.l 55 _ l»i'Yl1'i¥» bil! H161? ¢U°i‘f»S ll¢klf| the h d ld to leave i' r Montreal :E .. ' " .°‘f 'V i" “.’ EE nan’ md duh ant “Und them Zihsrgldiyl when they lm mc” in Z HEAD as J;;;ll:|?:=L:ze : throush an entire sewn vi h°¢l=¢y me seeeue game or the we ia three '- on _ _ ~ with only five defeats. "dw ' ""“’°h ‘°' ;; ,__ __ » _ 'I5` Quan St., CHARLOTTETOWN ~\ Why not provide for it? Use ' - IIIiiIHI3::Hllllfliillflllllllll21251215125: C5::I2HZ:IIIIIIZTIIIZIIIIIJZZIZZIII2IIIIIIfIll!!!22212522!!I!5!!II!'I:"!:'!ZI "' I: 0' _ _ participated in a league game. The ruling reads: “Any registered player iseligible to_play ln branch play-bm es- ~mierr1'°vi11°1\1 play- downs whether or not he has ploy- ed s. league game wi/th his club. Jack!-Iamilton succeeds W. A. Fri’ of Dunnviiie, Frank Greenleaf, Mon- tlrealvwts elected first vice president. A new office. that of second vice- presldent was created and E. A, Gil- rcy,' -Portage Lal Prairie was nomin- afted`for the position and clectecl by acclssnation. W. A. Hewitt, 'I‘oro::=to, and F. H. Marples, Winnipeg, were re~eieotzd registrar treasurer and secretary, respectively. CHALLENGE - We. the "Five Aces" do hereby challenge any team not in organized league in Charlottetown. Please ac- cept through Press. Lineup:-C. Murray, I. Harley, B. Burke, B. Brown, E. McGee. She was trying to be nice to the little girl, whose mother was' a great friend of hérs. _ “I hope you are getting on wcll at school," she_said. "Now, I wonder if you can spell 'horse`." "I could if I wanted to," replied the _little girl. "But don't you think it's rather old-fashioned?" Lady: 1 hope you realize, Mary that inatrimony is a. serious matter. Maid (about to be married)-_-Oh yes, ms'am. ,Ive been to two 'fortuni in a sign book, and dreamed"on s lock of his hair, and been to the palmist, and they all say 'it's all right. I ain`t one to marry reckless- like ma'am. nr. Hem-y Hayes, received yesien- ,day morning the news of the death of his brother Mr. Charles Hayes. ot Franklin Park, Revere, lliasc., U. s. A. " Messrs.. wiirred and Austin ham- meli and Lees summons. oi"l"red~ town. were week end vlsiwfs to Charlottetown on business. _g nn uma. on ICA) Blillll amwmuwumauupi ion Tire ~ “ Built Guts ‘Huh fleufkentrlolrefuls _I/ourllre You cannot afford to sp;Dnd§ any money for tires wit W utg investigating the All-Cana-ef dian “ P” um Cushionedii Tire _with its seven points ofi protection between the corde§ and its new tough “Resisto’:: tread . . . You cannot affor to miss the 47’/2% more wea resistance you dget in this ne “Resisto” trea recently peg; fectecl by the “GP” eng nee . . . These super-tires are_no_w§ available at all Gum Stations. Better so Wear Better* TORONTO