I ' m

BOWLING t HOCKEY - WRESTLIN G

. THE

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘

uivsrmsvou w

rl;emvbroke_ Lumber Kings Outploy Maritime Champs To Wm Series Opener 9-4-

w. r. B! Gunilla’: Special Wire) ‘ , 21.8., March i8. -- gimrp-shoot Roy Giesebrecht led Pembroke Lumber Kings to a 9-4 victory over Amherst Canueks to- ugh; b; the opener of a two-game eastern series of the playdowns.

4, one of the smartest “more developed in the Ottawa valley for mill! B W". the fair- haired Peznbroke centre shot four pals and assisted on two others, displaying dallllinl lDeed that dis- qrgunllod the Maritime champions. Amherstle sensational Ripley-Rip- jgy-LDWNIC!‘ front line bro\e through dangerously many times but their thrusts met a tough Pem- broke defence and little hope was held for wiping out the five-goal deficit in the second game Saturday

night. Maritlmere - utpuyee

About 1,200 fans turned out in a drizzling rain and springlike tem- peratures to witness the engage meni. They saw e team of young- sters from Pembroke out-play the Maritimers in the finer points of the game, scoring four goals in the 11m; period, three in the second and complete their evening's work with g pair of markers in the third.

Man for man the young Csnucks from Amherst Just about matched

the Ontarionans. but the little Lum-_

be: Kings knew too much hockey for them, and while the series is not yet over, Dave Behan's team will go into the final engagement top-heavy favorites.

Paced by the brilliant playing o! blonde Roy Giesebrecht, who scored four goals himself and assisted in two others, the Pembroke kids took the lead late in the first period and were never headed thereafter. Am- herst fought back furiously all the way but they got in their most ef- fective work in the first Derlod. The defence pair of Elmer Fraser and Oourinev Chapman. checked hard and broke up numerous Pembroke sortics by liberal use of the body.

Canueks Falter

However. rs the game wore on. the Conucks faltered in their de- fensive department and Messrs. Giesrbrecht and company were a]. lowed picniy of ice-way in opened scoring opportunities.

Amherst opened the scoring when Eirnrr Fraser fired the first salute to ihc cheers of the Maritime fans. Less than three minutes lnier how-

ever, Giesebrecht evened the score.

and then Oarmw put the Ontario ind: ahead. Cari Ripley again dead- bi: ed the cou t for Canuoks but °P° the pork ended Keon broke the tie and Giusebrecht started the ambit‘ $611188; “of! 1gp their victory ‘gum! Pembroh-e. e period ended “is sewwd period. with the Lmb" Kmss playing the breaks and grasping quickly every Oppgr- $5257 b?!‘ 5 541K)". they scored three the n once‘ for Amherst, and m m "B1 SE-iibn they fired in an. ° 1%!‘ Pair to one for the Canucks, or 9t Canucks were not out-fought a ou -skated,._ but were beaten be. w we? left too many openings h W811 whiuh the Pembroke lads mustled for iicores. The Maritime arksmanship was also bclqw the Pembroke strmdard. The lineups were; mgomlgoke-ooal, McQuirter; de- t “- TAM. M63810, Bailey; cen. IE. Giesebre cht, Doran~ rigm wing K . - ' ' Des... G": Loo. A ‘"5t""(3°9-1. White‘ defence m?“ chf"p"_“mv Grey; centre’, ‘i&$i'-if"a.i'.'“'."“'-F' Builett. - - W ng. Lowther,

3x11555913; Mailinson, pa... SUMMARY First Period: él-gmizeust. Fraser, 0:10. 9:20. em Hike, Glesebrecht (Doran) niigPembipoke, Garrow (Grant)

i-Alnhorst. C. Ripley, 13:58.

lswoPembroke. 159°" (Giesebrecht)

6—P€lllhl‘0k

Kenn) 17:00. e, Giesebrecht (Levoy, Penalty- —Grant, 5i°i1$~McQulrter. o; White, a,

Second Period; gals-Pembroke, Glesebreclit (Gram).

136—Pem'broke, Giesebrecht (Keen)

laiziaPemlbroke, McBain (Donn)

lglggAmlierst. Lowther (F, Ripley) Pcnaihins-Mclnin, Grant, c, Rip.

19y. F. Ripley. Fraser. Grunt. Stops-Mciquirter, '7; White, 7.

_ Third Period: figl-Amhorsi. F. Ripley (Lowiher) TIE-Pei; broke, Levoy (c, L b- recht) wrla. ‘ l"—?l‘l’i‘flrokc. Keon 14205. '

(Levoy)

as-None. li/icQulrtcr, 8; White, l1.

Mbunt n14 n - Hoopsirers . Withdraw”

P

FREDERICPON, N. B., March l9 ~€oach "Bul" Lister of the Mount Allison iiiiversity basketball team tonight announced his team's with- lmwal from further competition in New Brunswick senior basketball this year.

The decision leaves Saint John Trojans and Woodstock Senators in the finals for the provincial title Ind the right to meet Halifax Wan- lexers for the Maritime champion-

llllp. Trojans have already de- m

tested Senators 48-42. The second of the two-game total-score series Iiil be played at Saint John to- Borrow night. ‘

Miniature Rifle Shoot ‘The attendance at Monday

Night's shoot was the second larfl- est of the season. D. E. Mayne led all competitors with the splendid scorn of xiinety six.

Scores as follows:-

eciglrt- J Fight For New York

(A. P. By‘ Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, March iii-Joe Louis and. Max Schmcling will fight their 15~<ropncl heavyweight bout here in Jane, probably in the ‘Ian. kee Stadium and ulrr st certainly before the second $1.0 ,000 "house" 51MB "lo depression knocked the limbs from under the boxing indus-

Promoiner Mike Jacobs today ended speculation over the possibj]. ity of singing the bout either in Cleveland or Philadelphia, whcre the i930 Republican and Demo- cratic nntlonal conventions, rcspec. tively. will be held,

After an all-night conference with Chairman John Phelan of the New York State Athletic Commis- sion. Jncobs said Phelan had in- sistcd upon fulfillment of a, promise he (Jiacobs) made several months ago f0 put on the fight in New York.

Although the site and date of the fight will not be announced for sev- eral days, it probably will be hold thc third or fourth week in June.

M . . 06 “in? D E 93 The Yankees will be on the road pluycd in Dgnvgf and the boys welt. a" l" 4- r J 1st a 3m“, E g3 mm ‘me ° 3 ~ of the opinion that next year the “may A‘ I 93 . " game would enjoy great popularity Buy-hoe K y 9g llll this P ‘rky Mouiltuiir district. At “am w_ 9g 11c st of the season this year 121cm w_ 93 a N" B‘ Hoop crogvds; were usually smatll but tlgc ,1 u 1 ias two gnmcs were winessed y lllihmwnfi.“ 3" Team Defea ts "im" "we . .

1th 0a t. as ‘ 11cm“: L A 39 “ n HE CITY Basketball League Jenkins J. D. as M sch-cdulc came to a close yes- Oemeron H? a9 aunt terdsy afternoon and an in- a rd R. R0 dlcatlon of the closeness‘ of the

ckard p as "*—"'_“' games may be- gleaned rom the Ooffin O. 85 (an B7 Gudhn‘ sped“ wk“) fact that all five teams have yet a Helium 80 7559531010“ N‘ 5" mm‘ 19 chance to cop the Kelly and Mc- Horne H. H. 33 Tuflvm"? M Nftw kgmnléwl”: Innis Trophy. The coming playoffs “r i; l,‘ hfitl"“é..‘.“.llii, mo *“'".*"*.=*2 oe-

_ , . . .

llwormae n. er ie-sc here tonight in thus“?! rmrocou amps and Navy Quote l‘. in s two-gains total-point‘ l?! i g: are far in the lead in points Duly w, in the New Brunswick In rco egad most of their games have Insec- J. ‘I9 Basketball title, but loe the mun been won by the 511mm", o; ma“ wwnlflflfi I. '79 b? n" Wm“ MW!“ mm“ h“ gins and they have failed to show ‘WW’!- '" W" ‘b’ “W31” “t wtvul" any decided superiority over the ‘ m“ 15H tilillllt. "-9- . \ other teams. Although the playoff

Chuck Templeton’! -

SPOR TRAI TS 1

AMTEuR

so rnaouq was? rue ‘v » . w.

~OMC OF‘ ' THE OUTSTANDING Nfl AMRTEUIZ WEEQTLING cones-rte n4 - QaNQgfl/f

. ~Beroes Yulzumt, r0 cone-nae. HE was H TOP-MUN." uneven. ‘m: DOMIN\QN RT

"m: ‘ze OLWMPACS.’

MA Meuroa a .

0N THE SIDELINES

populace and a. wide awake has everything in readiness all over the Province.

champion wlcio This to be a battle royal, once

nee

remaining gruelling quarter mile. 0 l

e

HEN THERE are the exhibitions by Basler, Smyihe and Fume, who arrived in the city yes-

terdoy. and last but not least the

crowning of "Miss Charlottetown."

Thirty-seven young Charlottetown

ladies will vie for the crown and

beautiful Mayor Turner trophy as

they lend color and glamor to the

show that is bound to go over big. e

HARLOTTElfiWN hockey play- ers-who have been playing in

a league at Denver, Colorado, arrived home last night after a three months absence. Those in the party were: Murray Carmichael, Wes Storey, Lloyd Maihieson, Keith Acorn, RDY McCnbe, Smack John- son, Wnison McEwen, Bob Wil- liams, Lester McLeod, Had Mc- Innis, Ken Mclnnls. The latter two arrived ins‘. i*'7’~.‘- while “Bunky" Fitzgerald s2? ‘ a "s at Sackville.

I O I

HZ BOYS PLJQYED a. good T scuson from the start and proved popular performers with the fans. They were high in their praise of the treatment ao- cordcd thcm and wherever they went were treated royally. This was the first scasnn that hockey was

» Charlottetown Premium Ofliee J. - . fl Qq

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

b ‘ ‘ has not as yet been drawn up games are bound to be the closest in years if the teams stick to the form they deployed during the regular schedule.

O O

HE ISLAND HD3157! hockey champions. Canadians, leave this morning for Moncton to

engage a Hub city teem in en ex-

hibition match either this after- noon or tonight. The youngsters have had a highly successful sea- son and while little is known of the New Brunswick wrigeis. Osh- adlenl. a smart, heady bunch of

Street

heoksyists. should molt than hold

CARNIVAL OF SPEED takes place at the Forum tonight when 85 Mqwla '

skaters, representing various centres throughout me Province battle Mgmnfid

for Island skating crowns at the Provincial speed skating cham- cote . plonships. Tonight's programme will be the biggest of its kind ever attempted locally and seems assured of success. The cream of Island Kenny skaters is contained in the entry list all in the all with an equal chance of cupping one or more of and medals that are on display in the show window of Chester A. Campbell. Tonight's meet will be far in advance of last year's inaug- uration. It has caught the imagination and fancy of a sport loving management, by dint of much hard work to go over with a bang that will be heard

brst of condition and the beautiful trophies

EADLINING ‘Pl-IE MEEI‘ will be the all-Maritime 1 mils race, a duel that will see our own Island champion, smooth skating Richard Lawlor battle for the tlvscc Province crown against Wilbur Fume,

of Nova Scotia, and Herbert Basler, titleholder of New Bruns-

TilCg alone has attracted considerable attention. and promises

Harry Smythe. former member of Canada's

Olympic team leaves off his pacing duties at the three quarter mile

marl; to lct the three champions battle it out for themselves over the

U I of the New Brunswick centre. Ac- companying the team will be Coach Jock McCourt and Manager James Heron.

Dhillies Weak Al. The Plate

(This is the llih of a series deal- ing with prospects of major league bail clubs).

(By Eddh Briefs)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's special Wire)

WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 18 -Likc the old woman who lived in a choc, Manager Jimmy Wilson of the Phillics has so many pit- chers he doesn't know what to do. But the sluggers aren't so plentiful.

He'd give almost anything for just one socker of the Chuck Klein type who can bang the ball ou‘. of the Philllrs‘ cigar box park. In fact, the camp here buzzes with talk that a deal may be cooked up with Chicago Cubs that would bring Klein back. to Quakcrlowir in return for Curt Davis, the Phil's no. cne pitcher.

As the Phiiiies shape up now they'll have 11rd: class pitching, a gOOCl defensive infield and outfield, but will be one of the lightest bat- ting major league teams in years.

The pitching -siaff boasts seven starters, headed by Davis who turned in 16 victories for last year's seventh place ciub.

Between chef , Boss Wilson. Bob Grace from Pit sburgh and William Atwood. a colt from Johhstown, will handle the catching.

Wilson believes the 1101c at short, created by the departure of Dick Bartell to the Giants, will be par- tially plugged Iiy Leo Norris, bought from Minneapolis. Dolph Camilli will guard fird, -Gomes will be back at second and. Johnny verge: at third. _

The only umoertrinty in the out- field is Lou 01h" m, shifted from the infield in Ian effort to add bat- ting power. J Moore and George Watkins are ure of the other spots. 7

C/iallenge

We hereby‘ of the Guardian Angels to a bow-

ling match ‘to he played Saturday ‘IQ to afternoon eh the Holy Name Hell Iloie

at 3 'o'o'cclri

(8rd) wanna MONTIETII’ may on top of a '11 for a total o.‘

I 1

their own on the large ice surface

i

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Doyle

Won Lost Pts NEVY '1 1 14 Grads '1 l. 14 P. W. O. 2 6 4 Saint; 2 a 4 Y. Tigers 2 6 4 Dizzy Dean Rejoins Old Te a mmates

TeamsTiedFor First Place In Hoop Series

In the last scheduled game of th City Basketball League, played yes- terday afternoon at the Holy Name Glob Gym. Navy defeated the st. Dunstanb University ave 33-34 in a. hotly contested game. The Navy win left them tied with Hl-Y Grads for first place in. the standing while the other three teams are all dead. locked for second place. P. W. c. Y- Tigers and Saints will now meet 1n @- nlavon series to decide the two teams that enter the final play. offs while Grads and Navy will meet ma. sudden death tilt to de- cide first Plano in the standings.

Navy were forced to cell upon all their ability to defeat Saints - ferday. Throughout the first Kill: that was featured mainly by the erratic shooting of both squads the winners managed to pile up a. 14 to 5 lead but were hard pressed to keep on even terms in e. much bet- ter played second half. - 331MB Dressed right from the out- set of the second ha" to gradually cut into their opponents lead’ but the Navy had too much reserve strength in the final five- minutes as they shot several baskets without a return to pull away from their tiring opponents.

LINEUPS

Fe PfPls

Z’

Navy: Mclsaao Gaudet McMahon McLean Harley McGuiga-n Power

v- "“°WonnuS '9"'=Ooi-ca¢,_ “Plhie-cov-u-O ea

""°°<nc>-l§5ee

Totals

Saints: Cullen Paloma Ganeau

i-n Ha

Campbell

Q i-cgoo ma: Si-oov-Mraoggg §DJQ¢Q$ZEJQ

Totals 11 Referees: Jim Walker Gose.

§u¢oaoo 9-‘ B1 ‘i

FINAL LEAGUE STANDING

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

There are 14 events on

galore for you.

- in a mile race “Miss Charlottetown.” with his speed.

this year. Richard Lawior will

There are 86 entries in th speed contests. ‘ ~ - There are 38 nominations There are 32 entries from Three of Canadifs fastest skaters arrive

Smythe, Baiser and Furze (all ch for the championship of t The pick of Charlottetown’: prettiest la

Harry Smythe, International

Wilbur Furze, Nova Scotia’s champion, Herbie Baiser, present N.

try to bring the Marlti The programme is packed with thrills, , Special races for the children in the 14 and 16 year Lock up the house and see the biggest a

RACES START AT EIGHT

RESERVED SEATS, FIRST THREE R0 CENTS; ALL CHILD

Will) WILL BE “MISS lllllllllllTTETflllll” ‘lil?

the

or “Miss Charlottetown”

B. champion,

laughs

evening's entertainment. . I‘, honours. - a Summerside, and a special ‘train ‘of supporters. d last night and,

ampions) will match ‘up own champion p - he Maritimee. ~ ' dies will conrpefapfor the title of

I, Maritime and Olympic chantpiorywill thrill you

will show you how its done in N. S. , will show you how: he won the honomfs

me championship to P. E. I. and excitement.

nd best ice programme

0’CLOCK SHARP WS, .150 CENTS; REN, 15 CENTS.

...., 1..

ill A provide thrill

61388..‘ , staged in years.

~RUSH sears, 25

‘TORONTO, March iii-Boston Bruins won third position in the National Hockey League's Ameri- can section here tonight by tying Toronto Maple Leafs 2-2 in a. game that had all the thrills of a play-off.

The point left leafs u. slender chance at the Canadian division leadership, enabling them to win if they defeat New York Ameri- cans Saturday and Chicago beats Montreal Maroons.

After beating the Toronto de- fence repeatedly in the first per- iod, Boston took a lead in the second through Cooney Welland's goal on a. p855 from Red Beatlie. Bruins held the advantage only six minutes before Harvey Jack- ganging attack

(C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

son scored in a while Peggy O'Neil and Babe Siebert were serving penalties,

(A.P. By Guardian's Special wire) ERADENTON, Ne“, March 19- The St. Louis Cardinal manage- ment greetcd Jerome H. Dean, aoe pitcher, like a long-lost eon today and “Ole Dlz" was visibly touched —to the extent of signing a. pledge of loyalty and obedience.

Such mundane matters as salary terms-Dizzy wants $40,000 a. year and the Cardinals have offered slum-obviously were out of piece at the fellowship gathering at a ho- tel here and vice president Branch Rickey delicately suggested a. dis- cussion of terms be put off until tomorrow.

As Rickey explained, there was more than a question of pay in- volved-the club wanted to be sure Dizzy would be a good Cardinal and pitch when he was told to any

catcher selected by M a n a ge r Frankie Frisch. While “Ole Diz" was in the

middle of protesting his love for the team, the b05705 and all the players, the subject of csfcher vir- gil Davis was brought up. Davis, reported to have been angry be- cause of remarks attributed to Dean, was no. one on the list of those quoted as saying they wanted to punch Dizzy on the nose. Gallantly Dean arose to the oc- casion. l-lc suggested that Davis be called into the conference. In came the bulky catcher, smiling. Dizzy met him with a grin. They shook hands and announced everything was hunky-dory.

Then the voiuble Dean said he wanted "to put it in writing." To Rickey he dictated:

"Give me a ball and a glove and put Davis behind the plate and I'll pitch to him. We're out to win the pennant."

Toronto Golfer A d v ances In'

two (O-P.

accept the challenge nement.

Hickey is Nicholson's 1M. 800m 0f H’! and better quali- All Btlfl. 310d-

Tournament

Cable, jy Guardian's special WI )

PO LONDON, March iii-One of ‘Do- ronids two touring golf profession- als qualified today for the final stages of the southern qualifylny; test of the Daily Mail's $2.000 tour-

Willia Lamb added a round of his '11 of yesterday for e 3d- totel of 145. Jimmy Jchnstone was not so fortunate. l-le carded '19

both for tripping Pep Kelly.

Charlie Ccmicher gave Toronto a lead in the third minute of the third period on a typical Toronto gang play. Parked at the blue line. the big right winger took a p855 from Happy Day after the Tor- onto dcfenceman had snared a Bob Davidson pass. He drove a shot that Tiny Thompson probab- ly never saw. It went into the noi- waist high.

Less than four minutes later Paul Runge took a pass from Dit Clapper, broke away from a flock of Leafs and rode in on George iiainsworth pretty much as he wished. The overtime was tame with Boston seemingly content with a tie and sLootiug the puck up the ice every chance they had.

The tie for Boston tossed Rang- ers out of the playoffs for the first time since they entered the league in i926. Even if they defeat Boston on Sunday night in Bos- ton, the Bruins will win out through a better win total.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring-None. Penaltiey-Runge. Second Period 1. Boston, Welland 2:05.

2. Toronto, l-l- Jackson eau, Cxiachcr) 8:26.

Penalties: O'Neill, Siebert, Jack- son.

Third Period

3. Toronto, Conochcr (Day- Davldson) 13:24.

4. Boston, Ruhge, (Clapper) 17:12.

Penalties: Range, Clancy, Dav- idson (major, Cowley. (major), O'Neill (major).

Overtime Period

Scoring-None.

Penaiticw-None. ~

Wings Clinch First Piucc DETROIT. March l9—(A. P.)- Detroit Red Wings clinched the American division leadership in the National Hockey League to- night with a. brilliant 5-3 victory over Chicago Black Hawks, iheir nearest rivals.