New Engla-nd Chlampion Outpoints a Boston . Gob

_In 10 R0

(F! Bill Kill, Associated Prey;

(s o rdlan’ BOSTON, y u '

inn UHAIUAIFIEIUWDA uunnurm.

‘lw °§miSi1QRT7WORLDi

Y L OSES DECISION

und Battle ......“u1‘.:,""~~

m“ ""'T°"Y 5'"'°°°'I Ihlrn-ehrutinr left earned the

Boston Italian a unanimous Iii-round decision cyver Jack Slrarlrey 33

year-old former heavyweight tiiiiat, before .,

Boston Garden. Weighing 198, about I0 pound;

the first five ronnds- I-Ie w" ponent and soften him up for a late

Not once during the battle did Sharkey take a needless step oi- gel; 0n his toes. He planted himself m the middle of the ring and forced Shucco to circle about as he beat a busy- but harmless tattoo of lens to his head and body.

Bhuwo. 16% pounds lighter but eight years younger than the former champion, held his own during the cautious first round but his deter- mined jabbing to the head and long range punching to the body gave him the next four.

Su mmerside Bowling _

FSIDE BOWLING LEAGUE ' SECTION "B"

Rangers Ii’. Arsenaul: (50 B. Arsenau‘t ..... 545 b. ‘Abbott 514 Dr. ifncnan 424 I. Gallant 532 Total . . . . . . . . . 2465 Lumber Jacks G. Williams 4'75 J. Baker .. 470 I. Nicholson .. 435 Mol-iachey . 406 E. Hickey '. 612' 1on1 .. . . 289B High three, E. Hickey, 612. High single, E. Hickey, 213. Rolling Stones ll. Pater-s .... 5'72 L. l-lanczck .. 409 Ds. Clark .. G79 ll. Clark . . . . .. . . 5Z6 J. Squarebriggs .. . 453 Total . . . . . . . . .2689 Lucky Strikes L. Gefevnsrl 363 G. Mcllbe 601 L‘. Robinszn 463 B. Morrison .. 488 C. Ward . 475 TJt-al . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2370 lllill single, Dr. Clark 2'19- High three, Dr. Clark 679. \‘i'oc:l Packers Dic McPhtrson i158 I‘. lfcPlterson .... . 577 ‘C. Peters. . . . . . .- 443 S. Draies 583 Dr. Mcfiurdo . 503 Total . . 2739 Flying Eagles

l". Galhnt

A Nicholson

M. Morricn

16w Score . . » ‘Fatal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2376

liizh thrce, Do: MacPherson 858 High single Dcc MoPhL-rscn 272.

Will llse Steam

For Many Years .

lBv The Canadian Press) HAMILTON. Pub. d-Co-ordina- tlou of the world's transport facil- ities we"; predirted today bv L. K- Sllcox of Waterfown. N. Y1. in 9- Fﬂbcr prepared for the yearly con-

vention c-f the Engineering Institute .

0f Canada. "In future transport." Mr. Sill-

] . Shnrlrey tossed away all chance of victeoty by dell: 511-1312;; Y; "u"!!! to give the knockout.

crowd of 13,500 toning a,

at his peak, ting through III away to tire 1h]; up.

Impolrtant NIH. L,

For Weekend

(9- P- B! ‘Guardian's Special wire)

this wfwk end is important to the teams concerned in as tight a race the league has seen since it be- came an eishii-team circuit.

All four Canadian. section teams are down to play tonight in games that really] count for they are play- ing with section rivals. The crip- pled Toronto Maple Leafs come

followimg the boisterous game Thursday at New York where they ic-Si the g run-e 4-3 and the services of Red 1- orncr and King Clancy.

While this pair is ﬂirting it out Maroons anﬂ Canadians wﬂl be battling in Montrea‘. the Stanley Cup holders to keep in the running for first place with Toronto and Canadicps to maintain their clmnc: °f beating Americans-liar third- olaoc slid the last play-off spot. The Mmtrcnl teams will also b: battling‘ for the Kennedy Cup which Maroons can take by winning to- fiilhi 1 Dd with it the city cham- pionship. ‘

After tangllng with Toronto Am- ericans leave for Chicago whcre they rneet Black Hawks Sunday night rind could almost oust Can- adians from contention by winning both i: rrztcs. Another Sunday night (lame ii-‘s an important beairng on third rixy-cd spot in the American division wllzn Boston cfashcs with Rangcws at New York, Bcth are fighting to krcp out of the cellar now o wtlpcd by Rangers, one point behind, the Bruins.

Ollfympic Hockey Stan-dings

L-ii

(C. P. by Guardian's Special tVrrei

(1;AFA4JI.-‘CH-F'A.R'PENKIRCHEN. Gci many, Feb. '1—Standing of the Olympic hockey teams according to group:

First Group:-

. I. Pt! Canada .. ... 0 4 Andria ii 2 Latvia .. 1 ° Poland . - . - .. 2 0

[eiccond Group:- Uirited States Suiltzuland . - .- (l II; sly .. . . . . .. Third Group:- Hlmgary .. ﬂaochoslovskia lirance . . flzlizium . ..

Fourth Group — fwnsinncl Llweden . Japan... l .tNn tie games . allowed. . After each team has played others in group two leading teams 0f each grcun advance for second round- robin)

lilast Furnace In Metallurgy

“var-O 9on0»

OQHN Ouch: “was Qcba’

“o

our:

. 1 1 0

om: forecast, "air, rail. wafer. D199- 1

line and highway will each play its important part in ctr-ordination with the others. The problem oi arriving at the proper assignment- and distribution of traffic Ls not» Nil‘- it can only be solved by coun- ﬂceous. unselfith co-opora-Wih d1 the part of all interested parties." Possible future trends o? the rill- Wﬂys were dealt with chieﬂy by Mn Slilcox in his paper, entitled "Ad.- vrtnce Through Adversity." The steam locomotive won't! remain fq r ma“? years. he believed, despite the ldvunoe of other forms of mutt?! Nwcr. It: economy, reliability and elazticity of service made it "ad.- iﬂirnbly suited" for use under wldii- 1r divergent conditions. Bu: the l: aomotive of the futuro, the It!!!‘ Omphariasd. would be greatly urg- vrwed over that of the present. Internal combustion engines. wit the llcuible exception of diose‘ . would mver'supp'ant steam pow: ' III-Helicon believed. nezigned i b: o tub, the must either m or wort cl a disadvantage. when mined to other wor. . M lilﬂlbt, If‘. Silicon ‘at N. the whole out-ward appear-me: bot, _ mutton was undervalue I mt upheavalg beta; in the th- °<i of conducting railway bu y l "id in physical eqilipmmt. OI n o-l "lily. lotnething ostensible ef ' I kind had to be undertaken to y- "l i-he mm» a ecuhrorpartilﬂi

.5 - f!

(l; The Canadian Press) HAMILTON, Feb. 7—‘~The blast furnace has always been the most efficient metallurgical process, N. B. Clarke of Hamilton said today in a palper before the Engineering Institute of Canada entitled "The Blast lﬁrrnace Process.’

Sketching the development of the furnace before the institute’: annual convention. he told how pig iron was first made in little wood or charcoal fires atop hills where the wind would fan them. Later crud; bellows supplanted nature's draft.

Tcday, the speaker raid. many oi these bellows-blown blast furnaces are still operated in western In- dia mil elsewhere, producing little balls of iron of from five to 100 pounds after many hours of tedious work. In rmﬁern blunts. thWBh- lmprovement in desiin and auxil- iny equipment have brought about extremely high efficiency.

: to obile models. widely- ﬁfulQf gnu accomplishment: and trimmer and more comfort- able buses.

The railways were answering with new materials in will!" "l4 B" construction, air-conditioned oom- fort and improved riding qualities of ears, high-speed diesel-driver trains and stream-lined locomotives. with shrouded high wheels and o!

Cam es Scheduled

' 35331118 down the stretch to the

smmei’ ill) play-ofls-only six weeks aw} y—-every game on the Nimimﬂ-l liﬂckcy League program

Tiilht back at Americans in Toronto‘

-_-v... _

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRA ITS -

I ‘Fieurmcf For: AN Otmnk Beam! -

Amber

(By Andy Clarke Associated Press Sports Writer]

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. Feb. 7-Lnrruplng Lou Ambers of llerkimcl", N. Y.. hot on the trail of Tony Canzoncri and his lightweight title, swept over Baby Arlzmcndi of Mexico in a ‘savage IO-round duel here tonight. Amircrs, who weighed 133 1-4. gained an unanimous decision over til: Mwclcan, who scaled 1318-4.

Anrlrrs, a pounding bnttier who always i; on the more, outclassed the gaure, hard-punching brown 'boy as he lcapcd in and out, rip- ping hard loft hooks and right crosses to the Mexicans iread. Arizmelldi took a bad lacing in the lat/e rounds and he left the ring with cuts near both eyes.

The pair walked from their corn- ers at tile opellinggong for a toe- to-foe slugging bee. The Mexican. a chunky fellow, drove Ambcrs up against the ropes and kept him thsrc with booming rights and lefts but Ambers came back strong, straightened up the Mexican with upper cuts and then drilled home rights that sent Arizmendi back on his heels.

The second round was a repeti- tion oi the first, Arizmendi crowd- ing in, taking everything Ambcrs had to send and than pumping his short. brown arms to heart and head. Both fighters seemed to be punched out as they calne out for the third round and this chapter was comparatively tame.

Ambers came back strong in the fourth, however, employing a left hook that he brought up from his thigh. He landed so often the Mex- ican became resigned to it and rnrcly threw a punch himself until Amber's, with his much longer reach. curved in the left. Ambcrs had all his own way in the long range fighting and it was only in brief flurrles of close fighting that Arizniendi held his own after those first vicious rounds.

The Associated Press score shoe‘. gave every round to Ambers.

The paid attendance was 5.769

Asks Fair Tests For Traffic Plan

(By The Canadian Press) HAMILTON, res. 7—-Ricgulation of transportation should be under- taken only when the public inter- ew demands it, W. H. Male of Toronto, director of the Automo- tive Transport Association of On- tario declared here today in a pa- per prepsr-zd forthe animal con- vention of the Erljineerlng Insti- ture of Canada.

"Nb regulation or lortriotionz," Mr. Male saidﬂmhould be ‘ r i upon any form of transportation merely for the purpose of benefit- ting some other form of transpor- tation. The test must be the pub- lic interest." And when this an was met, the convention was told. the effect of regulations 0h private interests should Jwt be allowed to block their imposition.

ental measures of eon- trbi should not be undertaken. Mr. Male held. There should aiwayirbe a “strong probability of public benefit." Further‘, regulation "should never be enacted uvpon the theory that such action has some sirclai

sturdior construction

virtue in itself, apart from its

A j Credited. With Every Round In Light- weight Fight With Mexican

Horner And Dutton On In jury List

(C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Feb. '7—Heariened by medical word that the head in- juries he suffered in last night's Toronto-New York American hoc- key game were neither serious nor permanent, “Rcd" Homer left here by train tonight for his Tor- oztta home- The husky Leaf defenceman cracked his head on the ice after a stiff check by Manager "Red" Dutton o! the Amerks. He suffer- ed two bad cuts but an X-rsy this ‘morning revealed no fracture or other severe injury. He was releas- ed immediately from the polyclinic hospital and entrained with Frank Scike, assistant-manager of the Toronto National League club, early tonight. It cannot be said, however, how soon Homer will return to duty with the Lcafs. Seiko refused to hazard a guess as to when the in- Jured play-er could get back into harness. “A week or two, perhaps?" a newsman prompted, but the Leaf official said any sfatemcnt at this time would be sheer guesswork.

REMARKABLE OPERATION

(C, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Feb. '7—Doctors at Toronto General I-Icspifnl said to- day a baby born six weelts late. six days ago. would live. They said the mother would live also. Only one baby in 5.000 cuscs is born under‘ similar conditions. Dr. W. N. Lalley and Dr. Jessie Grny, who cared for the mother and the infant. said. To have both the mother and child live through the 11909558111? delicate operation is considered extremely remarkable.

SOUTH AFRICA REVERTS T0 TEA PRETORIA, South Africa-till!) -Tea is taking the place of coffee, favorite of the Boers, in South Africa. Customs figures show that in 1935 coffee imports increased by Only \10 Per cent over i934 whereas 18B imports rose 34 per cent. _i_€‘—‘ "——-'—:__.——__— ~

practical results."

M =11 times the Association au- cvwr said. a “minimum of regu- lation should be exercised by the government".

Mr. Male, speaking on “Motor ‘Pwok Transportation." declared its develcpmcnt in the Dominion had been made Ptiszible by remarkable extension and improvemnt in can- nda's highway system. The number Bi Yesistertd trucks had increased from 884 in Ill! to 168.899 in 1934. k999i"! film with the growth of roads in the two decades.

A oonrequenee of truck delivery, Mr. Mlle asserted, was that mer- chant; could now carry much smal- ler stocks, enabling them to sell at a. closer profit margin. Farmers and dairymen were able also to get their products to market in better

Swiss Foxes.’ And Bulldogs Play Draw

Displaying by far their ‘best hoc- key of the season, Southport Swiss Foxes and Cross Roads Bulldogs battled to a l-all drww a/t the For- um last night in an exhibition hoc- key encounter. It was tile third meeting between these two teams and supremacy has yet to be de- cided as the result of last evening's encounter left each squad with a] victory and draw to their credit.

Lost ni;ht's game was fol throughout wviltlh the players stick ing strictly to hockey all the way; and as a rcstilt displaying much betlier brand of the national pastime than 1n previous encounters. Neith- er team could dent the twincs in the first period. Midway through the second the Bulldogs broke the scoreless deadlock when a long drive from beyond centre ice ca- romed into the Foxes’ cage. The score came unexpectedly and rent Cross Roads root/era into high glee. With the final period over half through it looked as if the counter was to decide the issue but the pressure exerted by the Foxes fin- ally told and Smith raced in fast to slam h's own rebound int/o the cage after the Bulldog goalie had saved a low drive from the blueline.

nuts: 01:11 - COINS m COLLECTION

VICTORIA, 3.0., Feb. 7—(O.P.)— Copper coins covering a period 0i more than 1,600 years form the collection of H. S. Shaw, railway employee here.

With the exception of early R0- man and French coins, the collec- tlon 1s composed of English P19065- They range from tihe time of James II to the present. and 1Y1- clude the reigns 0f 56°18‘? I. H. III, and IV.

Prize pieces include South Wales farthlng. dated 1793; two Victorian coins, hall farthing and third fart-hing, and Roman coins in good condition of the third century A.D.

PUTS GOLD COIN IN ‘PHONE SLOT

VICTORIA. B. C., Fbb. 7 - A guest at s. local hotel. snatching i1 moment to say good-bye over the

‘phone to his wife, absent-mindedly dropped a. five dollar gold piece in- to the slot.

Discovering his error a. moment later, he rushed to the desk. H18 boat for Vancouver left in a ‘few minutes. The quick-wlttcd c 811i called in a telephone expert in time to recover the coin and enable the man to catch his boa

condition than before lh: days of,

Z118 l-XIIGI.

cunvnonnr owns YOU an. sun ""“",,'j,:.,“"~*,$i“'5“ (l) Hydraulic Brake: . . . (2) Solid Steal Turret Top Body by Fisher . L _ mhﬁflgﬁgjy II II l.

(3) Valva-ln-Hesd Engine . . . (4) Knee-Action on Master DaIruxo Model:

Charlottetown A, Horne Ed’ Cg, Summerside

Yo u’re Telli nq

Maybe Lou haven't been smoking e pipe lor long, but tel<e this iip—lor fragrant, lriendly smoking, you just can't bee! ilre grand olcl Maritime Favourite ——Rosebucl. Mellow, mild and long burning . . . "cool as llrey come", down to the last satisfying pull . . . first’: Rosebud, ilre tobacco tlret“ suits ell Msrltimers e_ll_ the time.

Cut smoking tobacco.

THE JVIARITIICVIE sMOKE

NO ONE would dream oi putting a thatch roof on a modern house, and Chevrolet followed the very same sound reasoning in developing the famous solid steel Turret Top roof {or all its new, 1936 models. Pressed from a single, seamless sheet oi heavy steel, the Turret Top makes possible smooth perfection of streamlined beauty. It completes your safety, _ loo, with its up-to-date overhead pro- tection; and it aids in keeping the, car warm in winter, cool in summer. Come in and inspect the new 1936 Chevrolet with its Turret Top Body by Fisher today. Let your own eyes prove it is The Only Complete Low- Priced Car. Greaily-reduced'7% GMAC Plan time payments.

PRICED FROM

$831

(Standard Series l-luu- 0w»)-

t I (5) Fiahor bio-Draft Ventilation . . . (6) Safety Glen '

®NSIDER THE @MPANY 8A3 OF THE CAR

General Motors Dealers for Prince Edward Island

HOCKEY THRILLS: Tune 7n every Saturday night at 9 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, to General Melon Conf-fo-Ooeei Hockey Broadcast.