.f FEBRUARY 6, 1929
THF CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE
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GU RDIANy  'SPURT  R IEW
.Ch’Town Curlers . ACE BAILEY `
,W.l.n Fmm S,Sl.de   - , ,_ . E Crystals Defeat
/-incl Montague
McArthur and Gaboury Trophies Co
To Local Curlers For Season
1 Of 1929. 1 S
. _.__
L. H. Poole ... ....on W. R.. LePage
UURLING ... ...
Ynterday afternoon and evening at
the local Curlinil Rink the annual
Bonspiei between Summerside, Mon- C
tagua and Charlottetown took place.
when the local rinks were successful
in winning both the cups, namely the
Gsbopry Memorial Cup and the Mc-
Arthur Challenge Trophy.
In the evening all the followers of
the "1-oarin' " game -sat down to a
sumptuous banquet, cspably presided
over by Mr; J. F. Whear. During the
course of the banquet splendid ad-
dresses were, delivered by 1vIr. J. F.
Whear, Mr. 0. G. Dudy, Vice-Presb
dent 'et onsrlottetown ciuo and
President and Vice-President of Mon- V
tague and Bilmmerside clubs.
Summerside curlers are now chal-
lenging for the McArthur Cup, match
to be played at a future date.
Following are the total scores:
For the Gaboury Cup: Montague,
54; Summerside, 61; Charlottetown 75.
The following made up the teams.
ArrnaNooN‘ PLAY
iMeArthul- Cup
Montague' > Charlottetown
ri.. w. stewart   D. G. Fannin
i Skip ' ~ “lp
J P Pierce ... ...  J. A. Bentle
. . y
E. Parkman   A. W. Hyndmen
- K- Wiahtman "... ... J. F Whear
Skip-a _ . skip 11 '
3rd Team .  8rd ,Team
A C. McKay ... ... L. R.. MacFar1an
J. M. Mclean    C. G. Duff
Dr. N. H. Johnson  J. A, Fraser
Geo. McIntyre ... ... S. R. McLaine
Skin-6 , Skip-22
Total-23 ' _ Total-50
 EVENING PLAY
'ig' Gaboury Cup
Sllmmerside Charlottetown
McE. Nicholson . .. Frank MacDonald
Frank Johnson  0.' D. McGregor
Geo. Callbeck  ... J. C. Sinclair
James Pritchard, ... ... W. S. Grant
Skip t _ Skip
2nd Team  2nd Team
R. Rankin ... ... ... H. L. Spears
G, H. Monkiey .‘.. J.0.C. Campbell
Campbell ... ...-...`T. E. McNutt
R98 Forbes ... .`.. D. A. McKinnon
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3rd Team il-i“ . 3rd Team
G..R._ Thompson ... J. P. Simmonds
H. L. McGregor ...  W A. Stewart
J._A. Mclntyre ... ... G. G. Hushoi
skip-o ... skin-17
Ind Team 2nd Team
R.. G. Galiender ... _... W. B. Gillis
E A Harris . ... ... H J. Philli
. . .. l P5
H. G." Holman ... ... Dr. H. Mcllntyre
. V e
H. B. Begg ... ...  C. Moor
Skip _ Skip
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_BY QUIN HALL
There‘s a lot of chatter along Beak
RURAE HOCKEY
conuwilni.. s; Y. M. c. il.. e Len Moononold K. ness
on mb. lst the Y. M. o. Afteam L' M°°D°“°’d B' 2:”
_ C_ C_ G. Frizzel ‘ R. Squar ggs
feated by a score of B lo 6. It was
a very clean game of hockey HOU Dil!
U. U. U. Y. M. C. A.
3931 their best forward, Clint!-lowatt, who
E, mm] W. Murley is playing with the Summerside Cry-
defence S0115-
Rev. E. M. Aitken R. Seaman
N. Hyde °' G. Toombs these hockey matches _and Brant
forward, crowds fill the rinks every match-
BLOODHOUNDS, 4; BEARCATS, 0
The Cape Traverse Bloodhounds to
pmuty being hzhposeii t duxxg 3; date remain unbeaten in the contest
‘""°’° ““‘°' F°" ° " ° ‘"5 ° 5 i th A. E. More n 'rio hy. They
or e a D
getters were N. Hyde who scored 4. have defeated me Bedeque Beavers
Rev. Mr. Aitken accounted for two twice with scores of 4_3 and 2_0' md
“"4 G' "ml “nd L°"“‘ M“°D°“°ld on Fr-irioy the Blooahouncs triininoa
ssgged the twine once each. E. Friz- the Tryon Bearcats 4_0_
:el between the posts for the C. C. C. The members of ‘ me.c,,pe Tr"-
."’°m turned' “WW many hard smts' erse team are: Glen»Waddell, John
.On the Y. M. C. A. team Bill Henry, Mulligan’ Doug Ben' Gund, Hownt'
F-“Ph 5ii“°1'°\“"ii¢S- ‘ind “““"‘*“ wenrleu 1viowl1llanu,.clsur1o Mowil-
B*°“““\ Pleyed °"¢“°f Kam” 3”’ iirins, arent clarlr, Milton on-diner.
Mum? m 895| 5¢°PP°d 5 Ure” many Clarence Waddell, Tom Paquet and
shots that looked like sure goals. The Lame Mcmeer-_ `
5:2:-.a zu Hr. "Bunnie" Moore. The “mes so f,,_,.'1lm,,, bun refer-.
eos hy ru-ani: Morarlsne, of Augus-
The 1me'UP tins COW.
The bioodhounds have recently lost
crest interest is being' token in
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‘G
 Mhn/
Look up at this sky-
scraper, the _size of
tho good. twist .y°\1,
swap 'a few cents for
when you, _-ask for '
Buster's Boulevard concemirlg the
flstic activities of Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphiafs nifty king of the light
heavyweights.
Tommy, as you probably know,
would like to whittle his way into
the big money which seems to clut-
ter the box oillces _whenever a cou-
ple of heavyweights decide to show
off, and while he isn’t taking on
much additional poundage there are
any number of fans who feel that
Loughran could give many of the
boys cards and spades and still fin-
ish with a good average. There are
constant rumors drifting about con-
cerning the matching of Loughran
with this or that heavyweight, but
in- New York State he is'gcing to
continue to -fight as a light heavy-
weight. until he decides to climb
down andvacate his present throne.
One of the comical rules of the New
York State Boxing Commission says
that this is essential and the com-
mission in New York takes its work
seriously. At least it takes this
branch of its work seriously.
Tommy has discovered, however.
that the governing bodies of things
pugilistic in other states are not
so fussy and it is likely that the
Philadelphia mauler will do his
heavyweight scrapping outside New
York. When-and if-he nghts in
‘hh
; 0 lm, icq rr-me ami.-is, ln., crm emi.. rosa rooms. GENE. 
New York it will be as a light heavy-
weight. and he'li be defending his
tiara. It is possible that New
York's snootiness in the matter will
drive Tommy and his wares clear out
of the state.
Along in December Loughran mix-
ed with Big Boy Peterson. of Minne-
apoiis, in a heavyweight tussle in Chi-
cago ond while he won the decision
the paths weren't greased for an
easy victory. Big Boy put up a pret-
ty stlif argument but Tommy was too
wise for the Minneapolis clouter and
made him miss heavy rights time af-
ter time. Peterson doesn’t rank with
the top notch contenders for the
crown that Gene Tunney galloped
out from under and if Tommy had
no easy time winning from Big Boy
there is still some doubt as to how
he would fare 'against better com-
petition in the division. The Phila-
deiphian, however, seems to be well
satisfied with the result and will
likely go against other heavies out-
side Netv York.
Tommy isn't the first light heavy-
weight kind who has tried to wiggle
into the big money. Jack Delaney
tried it but the experiment, after he
had given up the light heavyweight
title. was a pretty dismal flop. Years
ago the lighter fellows seemed to be
more successful. Bob Fitrsimmons
topped the scales at only 156 pounds
‘when he won the title from Jim Cor-.
G
Jim Hall, Jem Mace, Bill Squires
and others fought as heavyweights
although they were all under or
around the light heavyweight limit of
modern times. And they invaded the
heavier division successfully.
Tommy figures that he will also
defend his crown and dopes Mickey
Walker as the fellow who has first
call on a crack at his tiara. And
this bout may go to Chicago, where
Paddy Harmon is said to have a. call
on Loughran's services.
Meantime Tommy is still anxious
.to work his way into the heavy-
weight ranks. How he will succeed
is still problematical.
Copyright, 1020, King Features Syndi-
cate, Inc,
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N. ii. i. iluiis
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NEW YORK. Nb. 5-The rules of
hockey as applied to the National
league will remain unchanged this
season, the directors of the circuit de-
cided at their annual meeting yester-
°day. Nearly every one of the num-
erous suggestions for changes to bring
aboutmorescoring and fewer tie
games were,brought up for discussion
a_nd.re,'|ecfed.- ~ -
The ouestion`of how to increase
scoring was passed on to the board
of governors who will take it up at
their meeting in May. Any changes
decided on then Probably will ao in-
to effect next season. , ` .
Wnivan were liked on four l>lay~
sts, ali__'_of them now playing with
miner league teams on loans from
tile major organisation. 'racy are
lddie Roddln. and Red Green, Bos-
ton.  oouareroitg soo
ollltre of his Canadiens, and Joe Pri-
meau d"l\'a'cnto._‘l'he clubs had at-
nady given valuable noun to decide
whetbu they would pas these play-
ers from the big league.
Good Showing
Is-Made By
` Ceorge_.Walker,
In the Snow Shoo Club races held
recently in Sherbrooke, Que., Mr.
George Walker, formerly of Char-
lottetown won 2nd prize in the 100
SKATINGMUGIILS
'WUULD LIMIT
IUNIUR RACES
yards open, lst in the 1000 Yards.i
green runners, 3rd in the 220 yards
open, 2nd in the half mile open, and
led with the highest individual score
In the team competition the Braves
and Giants, led by Mr. Walker ann
E. Ailwood, took the lead with 12
points.
_1..._1;__.
We, the "All Star Hockey Team"
do hereby challenge the "Cornwall
Hockey 'i*eam"'to a friendly game oi
hockey to be played in Cornwall rink
in the near future. Date satisfac-
tory to both teams. -- ~.
Please accept challenge through
the press. .
(Signed) JACK MeCOUliT» Galli-
'rhe first model-nly Ofiilianed aim
factory ln Peru hll been established
in i.he'outskfrts of Lima.
  n`l’.nt°b,e
Agssmuk haciieeospeciaiiyde-
signed for housewives to use when
Hapgood Says Meets Are
Being Turned Into
K- Kindergarten Ex-
hibitions
, MONTREAL, Feb. 4- Walter E.
l-lapgood, president of the Stadium
Skaters' Club. under whose auspices
tile Dominion speed skating cham-
pionships are being .held here Feb
15 and 16, has replied to the critic-
isms emanating from Toronto and
Ottawa regarding the events includ-
ed in the championship program.
Critics stated that four junior races
in a card of 12 ~ niveau were not
enough, and thatf there should be
more races for theyounlcr skaters.
Mr. I-tapgood states in- part that
the championship committee of the
Quebec Amateur Bpeed Skating Ac-
sociation "°0mi\il°¢i of menoxpeh-
lencel in skating affairs and far too
liroos-rrinseau to por-pmiy si-ut
all'°Ii'\\nIithaviewoffavorina
any local intetelter" drew up the l\6'»
°i "mil-. . .
He says in part:
l!°°"“¢°°*49l
crautlo¢tlal`:was».‘,
' l
iEii$. Stbiioki
Over Week Encl-Con-
MONTREAL, Feb. 5-The sensat-
ional upward thrust of Toronto
Maple Leafs over the week end, which
swept them into a contending posi-
from the omces of President Fralik
golf world the pi-lst fortnight, added
New York Americans 1; Boston 0.
have been for youthful and more or
soually, I sm very much 0iJPOS¢d 9°
at noithcr their maturity 1161’ tha WP
of their speed in, a senior champion-
shipmeet,tomese¢mswholly outof
.."l’lr|i1s\sily,.fhsvs|malllti'\l2|»i\\lgl|i°!»*. » » » ` K H
 Zu; ~ . - 'r   ' ‘fymi , \ ` . `. _  
Periods.
of the final section of the Prince Ed-
score of 9 to 3. It was an overwhel-
A "°   Victorias ‘9 to Q
NN N'H'  Western'Seictette Show Class 
ti°n= the Sifeedi' P'°K“-is Uf the 0°' out-played, out-skated-ana, yessiao his own line to solo for r.
““di9".5~ “nd me Vi"°°’i°5 °f the out-generaled, the Victoria hockey score. His endeavor was one of
°h“mPi°“ R““3°‘5 are “H "°f1e°"'°d H* team were forced to bend to the Cry- greatest exhibitions of sticl
'JW 5°°fi“f¢ averages l55“ed ‘ut M39” stals last evening in the second Same ling during the game.
Calder- V ' ward Island Hockey League by 8. Second Period
- Irvin ‘Ace" Bailey, scoring right
Wm! °f the Maple Leafs- b"°k9 the ming defeat administered by a hoc- After the demonstration of
We f°i' the leadership °f the Cam” key sextette a’rearin’ to go and twice shown by the Victorias in the
dia” 5*9°f'i°n '"5 9' "5“1t °f his week as confident. With the exception of period, the fans were laying
end 1955-5 While W"° °f the Rangers' the ,first period, when the blue and odds on the outcome. Things
SWT f°’W"d~"» Bm C°°k and Fran* white homesters staged a magnifi- different aspect however, when
B°i10h¢i'. We tied f°1' mst P°5m°n in cent rally. and at times looked like gomery-breczed through to
U16 American 5e¢ti°n~ winners, it turned out to be a reg- Schurman who scored in one
Bane!! drew “WW fmm the °1°5°5t ular parade on “Stonewall” Morgan. utc; and one minute later the
l'iV9-1. N615 5t°W°fti in decisive fash' who, notwithstanding a. wonderful duo repeated, Billiiiham d°1"E
1011- H9 has HOW S°°1"=‘d 16 9°“15» me display between the sticks could not honors on a pass from SC”
Same Dumber 95 Sffewarti and h.“"’ turn back the avalanche of rubber Six minutes later Silliphant made
had eight assists against Stewalts Shot in his dh.em0n_ 4 _,cm-e read 4 to 1, after B S
five, for I total Of 24 D0ii\i5- Am'-V" Victorias threw up a wonderful ing solo on a pass from the
_ B1“h'» "‘m3Y °¢“""e °f the LE“f5» is onensive in the second and final per- same Schurman. Chick yi
[QT  ,  ' tied fOr third P1306 With "H°°leY' lads, but superior hockey by Sum- raised the hopes of the local
. » Y In _ du' Smith- °f M°nt’°M» While C1054* behind ,merside, offset them at every tum three minutes before the final
~- 1- -  " ,' " " them comes Aurel Joliat, the mighty _ f h nod, when he gtlgl
HEAW‘E'\G“'\' - .lf(.i~." 4, 5F;Q?rc °FA$  m|d8¢i Of the Canadiens- <')fAtf1t:rtit(l; nrst stanza, when Cry- ttlhriiuigshpiientre .ice and shot:
» s .i-‘Decks "$'.\\i ` Bos ¢msiMMosNs. f */fi P, 5”; Ag N53 _“Sub ~ .B111 Cook has scored nwre 20°'-Xrtais started their scoring, it was red uno to beat collings for the
’ S Y  0 I4   Nb Mqcd/J T5M55"/ .-~- ‘     than *my PIBYW in the Am5fl_°9-U ionly a matter of time, the game was als second score. Silliphant
, \ ' `  ‘ -Buzwar 3€N\ NWCE-r ,_ if/ ’ ' 5€°ffi°U» 12 in “Ur With Six ‘*55‘5*~i- iconceded-fast skating, perfect com- heads-up hockey on the western
°' ` Q! STM HALL, ETC"   . J WNIB B°“°,he1` hi'-5 n°W had Seven bination and team play was the all- up evened up on Williams two
3 ff’ ' goals and elevent whts. ‘M5011 important motor ln the western sex- utes later by counting number 5
v nf/ ,///V  HAS  _
  A  AMBVUOK To ' C°°D€1'. Of D9U‘0ii» h°1dS S€C°1`|d P05? i,ette’s victory-they played the game his team after a clever exhibition
~ °~ "”° ~ Milli .i°.“°“°Y ne . i zi‘:.‘;;.:":.:‘:f;”s.§;f°:.§i::;fi.i‘ii;§ 3:: ‘i.;;z;°.1f.‘;‘;i;.‘;::‘..;;:“;:‘..r‘; ::f;‘;::“;‘::;.i;‘;:;;1“;i;°i.;;
N `>   VE‘E:\TLB§yT _ for third. A lineup were out there to play hockey mix-up on the Victoria red line
1%! i The tgirgiulent Endd hard  |snd realized through well merited en- minute later. Crystals 6, Victorias
games o e wee -en are re demo,-_
bi'-‘tt ‘md “C the time 0f this Vi¢f0!`Y ‘ in substantial additions to the Deli- Thirty-one puck chasers climbed Third Period
he also held the middleweight title. alty lists. Lionel Conacher, l‘obu.=.t the boa,-ds into "sinners avenue" last
In his nght with Jemies- Wh° Weigh' Ciillifa-in Of the New Y0Yk Amefiwlli- night. the largest penalty aggregate Silliphant and, Schurman were
ed 210, Bob scaled around 170 and increased the total of minutes he has E,-er awarded in this pr0vm¢e_and if gain the dominating factors in
WHS never heavier- Thats five rounds spent on the penalty bench to 99~ 1 do say lt myself-almost ten oi the period, the latter scoring on
Undef I-i0US1lI'2i\`S C1li1ml'J10I`iShiD “Red” Dutton, of Montreal Maroons, thirty-one penalties were uncalled for phant's rebound. Roddie McDi
weight limit. Ten years before Fitz is ten minutes behind the leader, _vigtoriag took sixteen and Crystals made the score read 7-3 on e. be
took the title from Corbett, Charlie and Art Smith of Toronto Leafs, an- gfteen ful 5010 rush, beating Collings
Mitchell, of England, fought John L. other ten minutes back. The score by periods went' like this; the Victorias last goal. On the
Sullivan e. thirty-nine round draw Eddie Shore, the Bruin de,f`ence` First-Crystals 1, Vics 1; Second- clllsion oi' this-play it was--:
with bare knuckles at Chantilly, star. still leads the American division Crystal; 5; vms' 3; Third-Crystals 9. waiting game for the fans and
France. Mitchell, in that fight, in penalties, with 61 minutes, 17 Victorias 3. ‘ ers alike: CW-Si-BIS Swred twice
weighed less than 165. Kid McCoy, more than Aleck McKinnon, of the .before the final bell, Schurman on
160 to 170, stopped some good heav- Black Hawks. ._ " THE SCORES ipess from Silliphant and Gallant
‘ies after outgrowing the middle- ia pass from Silliphnnl The
weight limit and Tommy Bums, the ` *ig First Period count ended 9 to 3 for Crystals.
French Canadian, won the title and The lineups!
held it for eleven battles when  Meh [horn Two minutes from the face-off, the Crystals.-Goal, Collings; deli
best fighting weight was 175 pounds.i Crystals, showing plenty speed open- Silliphant, Grady, Montgomery;
Captures South- ss.z:;“i.;f:°;:;:°;,f°.l.';"::;:..;°:‘i.; r;;:..‘:.:?‘;:;::;~..‘;;f'ii 
. a pass from Silllphant. Penalties Victorias-Goal, Morgan; defi
Central en flew thick and fast during the next McDonald, Williams; forwards, I
"‘_ U H eight minutes of play after which mond, McEacl-lern, Nicholson, Gillis
HW 5PR1NGS~A“‘~ Feb' 5- wud Rodale Moooonria, stellar bins and Doll-on.
William Mehlhorn, bedazzler of the white defence man wok a pass m_ Referees__No°nan and R0dd_
Draws Ahead of Stewart Evéfy P6Ti0d-'BIUG (Ind 
` ooher still King of Puck-men Put Up Stubborn Bad,-Q'
Badmen' tle But Are Outclassed In Final
N .
5-._-a¢n»-~:-..<>¢»»\ a-.r -f ..-
. -..-<1.; ,_ ,_
three he will take part in before
ter most of the senior events in the
at Saranac Lake on February 6th,
less inexperienced skaters. Also. ner- rr.ANl:s 'ro MAKE Lass Nofss
IN FUTURE
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3
stamp letters
never v
the iso.. of permitting ia and 14 year __ 3°°“’V“"|` "““'”'
014 boy, md girls, to racefat night. Rural complaints against the noise F05- 5--CIM Fflll U-
ss was done in the championships at of planes passing overhead gave a arrived at 8.59:” o’clocl
'Doronto when held there in the past new suggestion to governmental ex- tefnooa after a non-sto!
few years. perimerlters abroad. As an instru- ‘Nil Ml Ali¢°|°l- UID*
_"None appreciates more than I the ment of war the airplane should be “D0 'll 35 lil|lll\°l “"1
necessity and desirability, of devel- mndugd 1°” ogmgug eg ; pqpula- ands better than the V
vain: the youu: skaters- These bm don. Already, seimoo service re- by 00|- Arihlr 0°°b°i ill*
onarirfssnoulabocstsredtoinev-poru,mom-noir.hssbsenresue- mer-BIwi=l’¢im¢w»l1l
ery possible way. Possibly a Junior eg on gpg;-gmmgq m“h|m| muy if nltnltn and I seconds.,
chamvivnlhiv event. made up entire- i-sy ur, ohio! powers” and propeller
lyofeventsforchildrenofdifferent mu, || 5,1" ¢|mm|¢¢,| by mg"
an o1suin°\ti°n».vi¢h nw in °¥~ smile- ssrawroirourunsixluuus
'oen°i10mr».w°il1db°d°°i\'*i>l° rnsbrnsedminsisearuttosl-
aadwcrthy of serious thought. But mime, |i||¢iuyi¢¢|, _
tofeatureskatorswhohavoarrived Amwthpmnph
parsed maniac own
alternately, fling both het.
iii
new lustre to hLs record yesterday ' ABSE N1-_NHNDED
by winning the south-central open. M Y T H F LOVERS
After tieing Bobby Cruicksharik,
;'f\'ff;‘; ‘;°;;‘;;]“';f,OH°;‘;“ fxhm;  lay British Unites Prom
hole card of Q90 Sunday Mehlhoru   LONDON, February 5.-How ri
came buck to “pulse them at every romances have been shattered
careless letter writers? Who
tum yesterday in an 18 hole plav h h
on for the title. with as-ai-'io two MoNCTON_ Feb' 5_H,,,.,.y Smyth ieeeeln 'fra s“e’;°fr°;‘x‘1°:”be'(; is “fe
below par, he was two strokes ahead Monctoms contribution to the speed _ mr in tat t the earl
°f Smith and Six hem" °ff than skating realm, left Sunday aftemoon emp y _ ° Y
Cru,ckshank_ I h he man demanding excess duty on a
en route to Saranac Lake w ere
' ter, as when that same letter is
Wm Rpm" in the mst his meet or at leisure over bacon and ei
Yet, according to a post
ti it . Y
N’ H' L' GAMES ;er:;rt;’ngwl'::, hlisuniulveed cn; jugrx; statement, there are nearly
‘ ’ people every year who
Montreal Maroons l, New York and intermediates ofthe continent
going abroad.
Rangers l. alternately since he began his color- nothing of those incorrectly
Toronto, 0; Pittsburgh, 0. ful career on the steel blades, will en- w addresses in this country.
of the letters understamped
Chimgo' 1_ Det,-01;, 0, A North American championships, held _“cel ed, the addressea
with the moo that the consult speed nn, sth and sth, siisr which he will ‘"5 °° P" the em” °h"3°' A
statins championships. primsfiiv in- continue 'along tho isureled highway ““““‘°" °' the” “"° 1°"
tended for seniors and to bring to- to Lake piwig for gh, Dlgmqndiro- 3 1°” 1°” 19"" d°p°m“°"t
gether the best and fastest amateur phy Mag' sling fm gm; pigs, on we" be set "P "° ded with
skaters of the_Dominion, should de- the um' wth ,nd 143, 9; eh, pn. Inqmla Wm” W °h°W_ th"
terioroto into little better than o lrin- me month, one he win wins up no °“¢ the Wm* °”°”'-"°"' 'if'
dergarten event like the Toronto wa, by hung pm in gh, comma minded P°°P|°» l‘“`3°lY tm”
program of recent years in which 75 ohgmpionships to be held in Montreal WM |mm°‘”°"'el7 5""
t ofthe hampionship events 1ii¢b_ 159,11 d 131,11, lem" in the 5°* mid
P" cm ° ` on m clutching the stamps in their
phite s
amotu'
lwldla
*E
....3
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