QWE;

. .........._...

FEBELIARY 26' 193° ' irrna CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN aowtmc A _ a _ K ' BOXING ' 506K“ i Basxarnsnn- _Q,S,_S, Wins Britain Iilopes a “wk ra-LLI-Q-T" Intermediate “Vl4zifeH0pe"T0limatiief Golden Miller ' SPUR TRA ITS Pl a y d 0 W l1 S. Draws Thousands ' '

From S.

D. U. In

Ann notice Sports

Fifteen closely-contested events with a. hard-fought, well played hockey match thrown in for good measure was the programme put on by Queen Square School last evening at the Forum the occas- ion being the holding of their an- nual ice sports. Once more success crowned the efforts of the stud- ents and the three-hour program was heartily enjoyed by the large number of spectators that attend- ed. There wasn't a dull moment; the races were n11 decided in the lust ten yards while the novelty numbers provided much amuse- ment.

To make the evening complete the Queen Square hockey team de- feated their old-rivals St. Dun- stan's 2-1 in a. thrilling contest after previously taking the Saints measure in the relay race-

The Eddie Hornby Trophy, don- atcd to the boy compiling the most points during the meet was can- tured by 13-year-old Bert Steele. The smooth-skating youngster headed tho field in three events and placed third in another to garner 16 points, five more than his nearest rival Albert Wilson who had eleven to his credit.

Following are the results"

Under 9 Years (1 1am:

1. Earl Nicholson. 2. Earl Chuisson. 3. Eugene Guindon.

Sled Race:

. Murnnghan and McTaguc. . Wilson and Doucette. . Steele and Richard.

9 Years Old (2 laps):

1. Joseph Hennessey-

2. Anthony Dowling.

3. Teddy Bradley. Broom Ball

Holy Redeemer -Parish Team and St. Dunstnns team played to a scoreless draw.

10 Years Old (2 laps) Joseph Maliar. Gordon Kelly.

James Steele

cont-

PP!"

S. D. U. 12 Years Old i3 laps)

Ii‘. McTague.

M. Henncssey.

L. Murnnghan.

14 Years Old (4 laps)

B. McGuigan.

it Kelly.

V. Roach,

l5 Years Old (4 laps)

A. Wilson. ‘ E. Richard.

L. Arscnault.

13 Years Old (4 laps)

Bert Steele.

. Vernon Blanchard.

- John Richard.

Backward Raec

Tom Norris»

M. lVicTngue

J. Douccttc.

ll Years Old

. Maurice O‘Ncil.

Jame: Gallant.

A. Gliils.

Ila‘! Mlle (Oncn)

. F. Gallant.

M. McTaguc.

. B. McGuican.

Slzi Itrirc

Steel and Donnie.

. Moran and when.

. Butler and Ouicil.

Accuracy ltzicc 1. Bert Steele. 2. V. Roach. 3. M. McTague. QUEEN SQUARE 2; S. D. U. 1 The Queen Square hockey squad

had a little too much finish for the St. Dunstarfs term and the

“m? "P" PP" Pm- “M? E-"Nr seer- s-e.-=-- wr-

h%%o

HMKEY BOOK

Ild AUTOGRAPHED "GU-IRIS cl YOUR FQVDMTI PLAYERS

Q Evwy boy will want thin Book-“HMV l0 Becomes Hockey Star", by '1‘. P.('l"on1my) German, coach and nionagc of tho World

Champion linntrul Mucous. Simply take a label from a tin oi “CROWN BRAND" or "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUP-WIN“?! the book your name and addreQ-pininiy- and the words “Hockey Book". hlnil the label to The (haul: Starch 00., Limited, llontreol, and your book will be lent you immediately.

I Band in a label or the front of q mien from any productofTboConui-o Stan-ii Co. , limited marked with your nine and Ill- dronaod the picture you wool (one pirturo forooob Iabelhund your eholocol tliefollow- in cturol, mounted ready for llllnllil. will uutioyon. 01w antral "Mlroonf-Giou "Li: Cinn- _ i-rouoOauadim Dill: Hgehyhim- iv u: picture: oi Ill y ortheotr George u... lilmco, m Luiour oi-Jrnk...» Mondou, Enl Rolrlanm. not Bflllihlf,

9:33-11” j llumumtnoln IIIIIWII Ill II tlllll IYIII ‘I'll! FAMOUS INIIGY F000

an mm can one: -

I

Oflflll .

fill-LII! 0X "III AM llfl IAGIOIV Iflfil

Pndnm d

RQCANADAITAHIIIGDIIPANYIJIIM - IIONIIIAL I

wearers of the purple and white skated off the ice with a 2-1 vic- tory tucked under their belts. Both the winners goals were shot in the first period the Sfllntg counter coming in the third ses- sion as the result of a sustained gang attack.

The game furnished plenty of fast hockey and sparkling plays, with the winners richly deserving their victory. Although Q. s, s, failed to score alter the first perm iod it was only the brilliance of the visiting goalie or erratic shoot- ing on their own part that kept them from increasing their mar- Kin. Saints were also plenty dang-

erous at times but only m the third period were they uble u; skate into scoring position with

any consistency. They edge in play during and very nearly tied more than one occasion.

Two minutes alter the game opened Q. S. S. went into a one nothing lead. Conway started the Play by carrying the rubber over the Saints line. 1-le lost possession but the disc was recovered by Gal- lant. The latter's drive was block, ed by the Saints goalie but Doyle raced in from the side to slum the rubber into the draperies.

Less than two minutes from the end of the perlot. Gallant tore in over the line again and his hard drive from 40 feet out rustled the cords to give his team a 2-0 lead.

Through n scoreless second per- iod both teams fought tooth and nail but the rival goalies were on their best behaviour and the red light failed to flash.

Saints pressed from the start of the third period in an effort to cut down the lead and had the winners on the defensive. The best they‘ could do however was to cut their opponent's mar- gin in half with Pineau scoring at the 15 minute mark from a scramble in front of the cage.

had the this session it up on

very

Lineups:

Q. S. S.—-Goa1. McAleer; de- fence. McTague, Wilson. Murn- aghan; forwards. Steele. Mac- Gulgan, Gallant, Conway, Howatt. Doyle.

S. D. U.—Goal, Cote; defence. MacKinnon. Cullen, Pineau; for-

wards, Hibbets, Kiggins, Wallace, Condon. Trainor, G .'I‘rninor. SUMMARY First Period 1. Q. S. S., Doyle (Conway, Gal- lant) 2.00. 2. Q. S. S., Gallant, 18.50. Prnalties: Condon, Gnllan, Cul- len. Second Period No score. ‘ Penalties: Doyle.

McGulgan, Cullen, Third Period

3. S. D. U., Pincau 15.00.

Pnalties: Hibbets, Doyle. OFFICIALS

Starter: Prof. W. J. MacDonald.

Judges: Mayor P. W. Turner, C.

H. B- Iongworth, Jas. Coyle. Sr.

Announcer: J. F. Lelgiitizcr.

Patrol Judges: Dr. F. C. Dougnn,

-Wm. Brown, Jr.

Referee: Pat Power.

U. S. Track Prospects Not S 0 B r i g h t

(By Alan Gould Associated Prcsl S9011: Editor)

NEW YORK, beb. 19—While the Unl.ed States will be strongly rep- resented this year in. the Olympic flat races from 100 to 1500 metres. with resord-smashers available for n11 the fixturw within this classic foot-racing range, track observers consider it posiible that Ameri- cans may be shut out otherwise in the individual track events.

1n the events grouped together in the latter case, comprising the hurdles. stceplechiue and all dis- tame races up to and ihcludln the marathon, the United States has achieved only two victories in the last three Oiympiada.

Two factors contribute to the lack of any fresh grounds for op- timism about what will happen in 1038 at Berlin. One is that fore- most two prospects in the hurdles, Percy Beard and Glenn Hardin, may not be available. Tho other factor, applicable particularly to thc events calling for stamina, 1| that the Finns. Swedes. Poles. Japanese and Aigentinea. among others outclass Americans.

Beard, national high hurdling champion and world record-holder. passed up the indoor season and announced his . tiiement. If he doesn't . consider, the burden in the 110-meire hurdles will rest mainly upon fast but internation- ally inexperienced talent. Al Mor- eau, Louisiana veteran and a sen- sation on European tracks last summer, is a good bet to make tho team.

Hardin, runner-up to Irelandu Bob Tlsdali in the 400-mctro hurd- le; four yearn ago, has been laid up with muscular leg trouble and probably can be counted out of the picture. Ines of the Inuisiana State star. who set the world re- cord of 50.0 at Stockholm in 1034, will be n. big blow to American

"m" i

Does His“. Duty-

-———w— ‘LONDON, Feb. 10.--(A.P.): The ‘Miller’ ls back—anifl the gmgng o1 ten-s 0f thousands who saw him shy, lunge and then cantor on riderlegg l" 1055 Year's Grand National still llhd a ghostly echo.

Will Golden Milley- repeat?

Memories 0f that $10,000,000 blun- dcr are hard to forget. and with news “that the once, great and g5]- lant Miller" will run again in the Alntrec steeplechnw classic, March 2'7. bookies and lam alike are re- icxilillglsing the 1935 race with misgiv- That was the "ihll heard around the world"—a bombshell that left 200.000 spectators gasping as Jockey Gerry Wilson rolled over and over like a. Japanese ‘tumbler on the ereensward beyond Valentine's Brook. while the "Miller" raced on.

“His heart refused and he shot me out," Wilson said while ‘still dazed from the fall.

The bookies i-e iped a. golden har- vest of somethir like two million Pounds Sterllhil. but even with all that curerncy jirgling in their pock-

; tlicy found it hard to believe that the great-hearted "Miller" had refused.

Oddly enough, too, newsreel pho- tos show that (golden Miller made a perfect “foun-polnt" landing on the jump that sent Jockey Wilson spinning into space. In the light of calmer reflccticn, the most widely acceptedexplenation is not that the “Miller? heart refused, but that he was startled anrl thrown ofI stride by the flash iind billowing bursts from "smoke laombs”——clearly seen in photos of the incident.

The "bombs" were reportedly used

I WHY SPQRrWRITERs GET GRAW] ' . “'0 I

vwnn _-___ rgilthzu

in a, clash between rival photo companies. One concern had bought the exclusive rights to pictures in- side the- race-course, much to the annoyance of the other company. The “cutsidex-a" however, hit on a scheme to gel". the pictures and a few minutes before the race they hastily brought up high platform- towers rearing above the grand- stands--and :Itarted to shoot the scene from there.

But the “in riders" were prepared for just such an emergency. When the field hove in sight they touch- ed on smoke-lllmbs Just as the ace- high favorite. Golden Miller, start- ed to take the fence.

As winner _of the 1934 ‘chase. the "Miller" will again bean odds- on-favorltc this year. bracketed with the 1935 winner, Reynodlstown, which set a. new record for. the gruelling 4 1-2-mlle race in nine minutes, 20 B-S seconds. The new mnrk clipper; one-fifth of a sec- ond from the ‘i934 record established by Golden Miller.

Both horses are nine years old, both Irish bred. The “Miller? ac- cording to e: rperts, is faster between fences than Reynoldstnwn, but he will have to carry the maximum wieght of 1.75 pounds. Whl-lff F45)’- noldstown will pack seven poimds less.

Set _New Dates Foir Hockey Playoffs

At a meeting of the executive of the Junie; Hockey League held last evening it the Central Creameries it was di plded that Royals and Ab- bies worn ‘i finish out their best-out- of-flve c -ries for the City title.

Presse. for time in order to com- ply with ; playdown dates it has been suggested that the titlists be dc- cicled o a the outcome of" Friday night's game. This, however, was rejected. by the meeting and the series uyill go the limit if necessary. Howevezq, an ngements were made whereby the teams will decide a winner in plenty time. Royals and Abbies me to meet Friday and Sat- urriay nights and if a fifth game be necessary, it will be played on Monday night.

By reaching this decisio the leaguu will have its winners ready to talin on the Island's western win- ners, Summerside, at Summerside, Wednesday night next in the open- ing zgame of the finals for the Is- land title.

Miniature p ' Rifle Shoot

Tito attendance on Monday night way‘ the largest of the season. H. l-I. Horne who has been coin! 1'6- maakahle shooting since the begin- ning’ of the season led all marks- man. Scores as follows:

‘Home, H. H. Smith. Capt. Jenkins, R. E.

.Splllett, A.

Dennis, W. Burhoe. K. J. Pickard, 1". ‘ Mcmrcn, B.

Seamen, W. McDonald. L Jenkins. J. D. D.

§=:sa:aea=e:sssss22ses

Hobbs. n. Next about Friday plgb‘

~ terviewed by

Montague]

Curling

The Montague Curling Club team (or rink as a team is known in cur- ling language) returned home on Friday evening from Charlottetown. where it took part in the Island single rink curling finals with club champion rinks from Charlottetown and Sumnvcrside Clubs. The locals defeated both these clubs by com- fortable margins, and have there- by been declared fir" provincial Curling Champions. W1: this hon- 01‘ 809s the British Coneos Trophy, individual gold medals and Crests presented by W. C. Macdonald In- corporated of Montreal. The team also won the right to represent P. E. Island in the Macdonald-Brler Tankard competition, emblematic of the Canadian Curling Champion- ship nt Toronto, beginning the week of March 2nd. The team members on being in- the local Guardian correspondent expressed in glow- ing terms the kind and liberal treat- ment accorded them by the mem- of the Charlottetown Club. The boys say: "Nothing was too good for the members of the visit- ing rinks, and we know that both Charlottetown and Summer-side Clubs are behind us 100 per cent. when we compete at Toronto." Highest praise was also given members of the Charlottetown Club executive in their successful efforts in bringing the Province into the Macdonald-Brier Tankard Canadian Championships Competition. The mass of details necessary for entry was well handled. _ Equal praise was given the mem- bers of the Summerside rink, for the true sportsmanship displayed. As one of the boys said: “Anyone can be a good winner. but it takes the genuine stuff to be an equally good loser. The Summer-side curlers showed they arc as good spurts when losing as they are while winning. They have a fine curling (ram, and kept us worried throughout." It is understood that the Sum- merside Club intend coming to Montague shortly in quest of the McArthur Challenge Cup. This vis- it is looked forward t0 eagerly by the local curlers. who gladly wel- come them, and hope nothing will turn up to prevent this visit.

The Montague rink composed of

Jim McIntyre, Cecil Wightman. Robert Beck and At. Younker in- tend leaving for Toronto the end of this month to take part in the Maodonald Tankard Competition. At this competition Ontario will be represented by two rinks. while the other eight provinces will have one rink each. These will engage in a series or games to decide the Can- adian Champlo “ip. Good luck to our Island repr-esentativcs.~l-l.

IILRBYMS PRMITIBE

Junior Royals hockey team are requested to report for practice at the Forum this afternoon at 1 o‘- clock sharp. All players are asked

_S’side Juniors Advance To Island Finals Kensington In Series 4-3

Defeating

Summerside won the Western Prince Edward Island junior hoc- key title last night by earning a 3-3 tie with Kenslngton in the second of a. home-and-home fin-

Open Tonight

Semi-finals in the Island Intel'- modiate Hockey playdowna get un- derway at two centres t' lght, namely Summerside and Montague.

At Montague the recently crown- ed city League champions, the Pirates, meet the fast-skating Prim- roses in the first of a two-game total-goal series. Montague are the favorites by virtue of their recent victory over the local team, but the Pirates are anxious to get revenge, and they are not hesitant in stating that the Prlmroses are in for ‘a sur- prise tonight

At Summerslde the Crystals meet the McLean League winners, Borden Nationals. This is also the first game of a total-goal series. Cryst- als are favored to win and earn tho right to meet the winners of the Montague-Charlottetown series to decide the Island title.

Roy Prowse and James McIntyre are to handle the Montague game, while officials for the Summerslie game have as yet to be decided.

HHi-Y" Grads A n d Nike s Score Wins

In thesfeature game a‘ the Holy Name Gym last night, the Hi-Y took the Seniors into camp and mounted another step up the lader for the Kelly dz Mclnnls Trophy. It was a fast and free-scoring game with both teams out on the offen- sive. The Iii-Y were without the services of Partridge and Storey. For the Hi-Y, Cox, McLean and Goss were the big guns, with Henry and Sinclair showing up for the Seniors.

The lineups and scores: Ill-Y-Morrls (4), Goss (17), Mc- Lean (16), Cox (10). Jones (1),

C. Johnston. Senior “SW-Sinclair (10), Henry (8), Anderson (3), Walker (5),

Gamhiun, Rice, Young (2). Oflicials-Earl Goss and “R.ed" McIsaac.

In the ladies’ game, the Nikes downed the Nyodas by a score or 45-6. The Nikos had an exception-

als series. Summcrside won the first match at Kensington 1-0. The western Island champions will meet Charlottetown in the provincial Junior finals.

The Summerslde juniors domin- ated the play in the first period and tcok the lead when R. Glow drove home a rebound.

W. Arsenault put Summer-side two goals ahead on the game and three ahead on the series when he counted on a. long shot earlv in the second period. ' Kensington opened up then and pressed hard ' to overcome the deficit and draw up on even terms with the leaders. Kensington got their first count of the game and series, when Hughes snapped a loose puck past Larkin from a scramble while two Summersiders were in the penalty box.

V. LeBlanc made it three Summerside just after.

In the third period Kensingto - continued to press while Sllmmel? side lay back playing a strictly defensive game, clearing the puck down the ice. .

At the five-minute mark Waite scored. The count was made 3-3 a short while after when Ken- sington drove one home from a scramble.

There was no more scoring in the match. Kensington were with- in an ace of tying the series count on several occasions and went down battling Summerslde desper- atoly.

for

Lineups-

Kenslngton: Goal, E. Matheson defence, H. McFarlnne, B. Tuplin; centre, M. Waite, D. Lockhart; L. Wing. N- H088. P. Hughes; R. Wing, K. Hardy, G. McKay, D, Ramsay.

S’Side: Goal, D. T. L-arkln; de- fence. D. Aitken, E. MacDonald; (‘flnl-TB. J- 17081111. R. Muttart; L. Wlnit- R- 910W. C. Hogan, V. Le- 318001 R. Winn’. W. Arsenault, E. Hickey.

Referees: Ervin Jay. Kensing- ton and Herb Schurman, Sum- merslde.

Leslie Loses By Technical Knockout

(C.P. By Guardian's spqglg] win)

TORONTO. Feb. iii-Youthful George Leslie 0f Sour-is, P. E. 1., fell. victim to a veteran of the ring tonight in the "White Hope" heavy. weight boxing tournament when he ion: by a technical knockout to crafty Bill Maitch of Brantford, Ont. The end came arter- 1.10 of the second rourid. Maltch weight 206 and Leslie 202.

Another Maritlmer, Bill Clarke, 173. 0f Dlgby. N, s . lost a close decision to experienced Ralph Doug'as. 173, of Toronto after l. peppy four round battle. The pair were among the 30 candidates for the Canadian end of Jack Demp- seyls qure’ for an opponent for Joe Iouh. F teen contests were run

ally good night in running up the above score, finding the basket re- peatedly on long shots, while their opponents were held carefully in check.

Following are the lineups and scores: Nikos-Campbell (7), Mallett (20), Mullins (16), McIsaac, Rice (2). Martin. v Nyodas - Paquet (4), Trainor, Robertson, Burns, O. JOhIIBi-On (2). White, L. Wright, D. Wright, Ross, Mutch. Referee-W. A. Henry.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HAITI. BOWLING

Big Four Imgoe

01d T1mers:—'

R. Duncan 220 214 257 J. A. Bentley 285 158 155 F. ‘Tierney 1a4 24a 221 P. McQuald 145 242 311 J_ Hugheg 163 255 216 Tom] .3169 Prince Grocery:-

F. Johnston 1'73 191 2W R. Bradley 148 180 1'70 J. Cameron 190 136 1'71 J. Clow 2'72 247 178 C. Praught 147 123 211 Total 2793

High single J. A. Bentley 285. High three N. J. Clow 695.

Commercial League

Anchors:-

C. McKenna 252 202 234 D. McMahon 271 160 147 J. Bltner 130 107 177 J. Lonergan 230 139 210 G. McMahon 267 193 201 Total .1929 Rovers:-

F. Doucette 205 1B9 228 H. Fisher 227 190 327 J. Porler 140 143 332 S. Doircn 210 1'14 210 Low Score 130 107 147 Total 2353

High single H. Fisher 337.

High three H. Fisher 744.

Tonight at 7 p. m. Maroons vs. Prince Grocery.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly t Melanin Trophy

Illt and Min;-

H. Praught 170 174 201 M. Burke 143 118 134 G. Hugher 114 130 138 J. Kerwin 88 66 123 D. Perry 1B6 153 114 Total 2048 Hurricanes:-