I .

, FEBRUAnY 22, 1924 " ‘

O

t latest News.

‘ HOCKEY sown

ICE SPORTS

BASKET BALL

BOXING A N D OTHER EVENTS

THE CHARDOTPETOWN, GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN ' AND

Inf Realsn. 0f Sport;

Crystals Show

llll PLAY-BFFS .

‘g, {Idle following wire was sent by the Abegweit hockey executive 1|- ); tofltihe secretary of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association yes- d» o te ay. "

Q in view of the decision of the hockey leagues of Nova Scotia i

‘Quot to contest play-offs for the Maritime Championship, and fur. q. other in view of the state of indlclsion in the ‘Central League oi" -|~

_ ‘Nave Seotia (with which the Ab-egweits would have their first 1|-

"g, play-off) and particularly out of respect ‘to Fred Moore who lies g. ocrlticaliy ill in a Boston hospital, the result of a Fractured gkul.) g. 1' Tewived m ‘i’ 7999"" 3mm" "mar 1-116 MWEWelt hockey team is ‘re- 'l' O li-WWMIY ‘iblided W 119911119 Dilly-Oil's for the New Brunswick Cham- '0' 1 lmiilisthmn to m 1 ' "' 4' ‘0 9-‘ ill! e act that Nova Scotia is out .

, this season, a play-oft wl-th New Brunswick would bzftilrrife 2232's“ t

as a two llfilvillcg championship i! it were decided would not logl: '0'

o caily 1101181111119 or ibe emlblematical of a Maritime title. Therefore 'l'

o section league champions will in all likelihood be the order of q,

o things for this yesr.—~Sport Ed. g,

Ofiriififiifiifii"l"l"l"lr'l"l"l"l"l"fiii'l"l'i"l"l"l"l"l'

‘ L. 1' i"; o . ‘t ,) 1' + O q.

WELL KNUWN HUHSEMAN

A Great Caretaker .and has Handled Some Big Winners During His Car- eer.

(Sydney Record. I first saw Frank Boutllier. the

HUHTILIEH THEIBRYSTAELS lillil ANUTIIER’

Way To Dalhousie Last Night‘ 3-1

[IEFINITIUN iii l PHUFLSSIUNAU

A. A. U. Mlakes Dis-

tinction Between Those Break Not reflecting on the hockey ability of the Summersideri, but '31“,- Amateur Code ll lsing to Sussex, Bsthurst and Kentville consecutively, their chances for

$portingflomment '

VIBTURY ill THEIR BREBil

By Taking the Fast Dalhollsie “Tigers" In- to Camp Last Night by a Score of 3-1 -Ghar1ie Gahill Star of the Game.

calling for action ‘throughout the tli-ree periods. .

The locals were way oft‘ their usual form and While the visitors were not much better, they tock advantage of opportunities prof vided and managed to put over n will.

C. Cab-ill" the visitors right ‘wing-

l Hockey is a funny ‘oi game, is it not 7 The Wanderers. so-cnlled Ind

much advertised "conquerors of th e famous Abbios" were beaten Wed rleiday night by the Summcrsids Orywtais. Nolw W: I horse of another

color, or rather a “horsc" on the W anderers, tho “Conquerors?

a win looked very slim in Halifax, bulihoro we go again-the Islanders

pluckily and gloriously redeemed themselves by whipping the Halifax “ma, constitutes pmfessionainlecxtette on their own back porch. By virtue of this splendid win, are

‘ism, according lo the rulings of the ‘not the Crystals to be heartily congratulated.

Amateur Athletic Ynion 01' Canalia

is explained by one of the officials

of the Maritime branch, An ama-

(Canadlan Press.) llAlbllFAX, ‘Feb. 21.——Sllnlnler- side Crystals scored their second victory over the local teams by tu- klng a tlhree to one win over the fast Dalhousie team here tllis evening. The game which was witnessed -by about ‘foul- hundred ‘fans, was a

m sow here wefre i "Th; "Wand emrs are ‘conquerors’ ofthe Abbie; temp who conlpetes m any sport F‘ "Ystals are conquerors of the Wanderers-So now then lots gct

for money or who accepts a bonus back to earth. Did the Abegweits not conquer the Crystals. The qubg. m, 105s o; “me oven and above acntlflfl ls-Where do the Abbie “conquerorrt. fit 7-,A.. game is a game, :0

Mike McTigue to Fight Stribling

NEWARK, N.’ J., Feb. 21.—-lMlke McTlgue. world's llghtslleavy weight champion, and Young Strib- ling oi Georgia, today were match- ed to box a I24round no-d-ecislon contest in this city the evening oi‘ March 31, it ‘was announced by Dave Culnan, one of the promoters.

‘Paddy Mullins, manager of Mc- Tlgue. said the principal-s would meet at the Pioneer lA. C. tomor- row to ‘sign articles for the match ‘Pile llnsll terms were not lnnde public ‘but it la understood that McTigue will -reoeive $10,000 for his end. °

i"O'l'1'#'l"l"l"ii"I"l'1"l"lHP 1' EAGLE SEXTET TO MEET 1'

'l' ABBIES IN CUP SERIES 'l' 1' —i_~ ‘ 'l' + Bosion College and the Abcg- 'l'

+ waits of Charlottetown, P. E. l. 'l' 0' will meet at the Arena next 1i 1' month in I three-game series '0‘ Ofor a cup, valued at 8100, '0' '1' which has been offered by Dr. 'l' f E. F. Murphy of Ffoxbury, 0' 0 prominent Boston hockey fol- '0' 0' lower for ‘he past 15 years, 0'

THE i lilli

The Halifax Chronicle on thc CrystallWanderer game played ll; Hall-fax on Wednesday night, says l‘n psrt:—

"in one of the most disappoint 111E games of t-hc seas-on, Itlle Sum merside CPY-Hllals defeated ml Wanderers, leaders in the "Halifax Senior ‘Hockey League, by a 4 tc 3 score at the Arena last evening in ‘the presence of about six hun died lllans, Both ‘team served ill D09!‘ 1109119)’. and the 'i'ans wcrt culling for action ‘during ilhe llhfei’ periods.

“Wanderers, without Temp]:- Lane, pllt up their worst exhibition of the while the visitor: were not much better. While the locals hlld the iletter of ‘the play, the Crystals deserved their victory lfor when they secured n lead they played defensive hockey and pre- vented the Reds from tieing tht score. Eagles. of Wclfvllle, ‘per formed in the nails ifor the visitors 11ml gave a good- exhibition of net guarding."

Note-The Islanders were good enough to tally four times and stay out in lfront at that. According to

fi and one of the official time '0 {keepers at the Arena. Dr. '0' O Murphy was prompted to of- 1'} 'l' fer the cup after tho- sonsa- 'l' 4' tlonlli Friday night game be- 'l'| {tween Boston College" and 1', 4' Absgweiis, which the colle- f, igians won 2-1. The series was 1' -I' suggsstcd to the Abogwoits d" i manager, Dr. Charles Dougan, 4' 'l'by George Brown, and mctO 1' with. his favor, ll it did with O fithat of Coach Charles Fools 1' Qsnd Capt. Jock Fitzgerald of O 'l' Boston College.

6 (Boston Traveler.) 'l'

ill-flvfiil-i-OOO-Lti-o

STOPS CROUP

Mothers want it. for it quicklyi clears away the choking- phlegm,

stop the hoarse cough, gives rc- lltflll sleep. safe and reliable.

CHAMBERLAIN’S

No Nurcotls-s

FROM THE

puzzled me ‘to find see things to shoot

“I

new world to lme. l b-ad

and awkwardness was do istlcs, s. good deal not see and yet was

elsewhere to remove the children,

This same summer.

or Baird, lfor instance, of the subject. I did

fall."

HAVE Youn AT

AUTOBIOGRAPHY of THEODORE ROOSEVELT

copyright, 1923, by Charles‘ <8cribner's Sons Publishers of Scribnsfls Magazine

'1‘ was this summer that I got my first Sim. 811d i1

One day they read alou letters i011 a distant billboard and I than realized that 's0mothing was the matter, for not only was I unable to read the sign but I could not even see the letters. spoke of this to my father, and soon afterwards got my first pair of speacbacles. which literally

was until d got tluose spectacles. g and awkward little ~boy, and while much ot my clumsinelfl

oi’ it lwas due to the wholly ignorant thati was not seeing. The recollection of this experience gives me a keen sym- pathy with those who sue trying in our pllbllc schools and

who are often uniusl-ly blamed for being obstin-

stre or unambitious or mentally ill-libid-

too.

on animals and birds, including the ppbllcanions of S991"!-

and made an industrious book study not accomplish ‘much in outdoor

study because" I did not get my s

This ststsmsnt-l- Theodore Roosevelt's own words- l. . ggmpglllllg rsason for you to

YOUR GERWGE

the above, “Temlp” Lane is the wllole Wanderer Itesm. it serves them right-should have more thnn a one-man team when lthey play Island puck-chesers.——Sport Ed. -_<&>——-—

New Record For Backward Skat- ing Jump

(Canadian Press.) “MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 21.- Leotl Grieb, officially malsed the world's record for the backward high jump on ice skates when he jumped three ‘feet nine inches.

The former record was m-ade 'by Grleb also, being three feet seven

inches. _j.-_{-§>-———

A bemline that is strikingly odd

is formed ‘by scalloped seams on

the ‘right side.

that my companions seemed to at which ll could not see at all. d an advertisement in hose

I opened an anti-rely no idea how beautiful the world ll had been a clumsy

ubtless due to general character- facl. that 1 could‘

physical causes of deficiency in

ll obtained various new books

pectacles until ‘lave in the

° i

‘ lselected to ‘time the big race

i

well known Halifax trainer, some 15 years ago or more, when he wals winning races regularly with Sweet Little Slmassie, 2.08%. Al. that time lBoutiller was handling he stable cf R. H. Edwards and tog. Corbe-tt, both ‘prominent Hal- .i'ax men, and iFrank had one oi’ ;he best equipped and finest strings )1 that day. '

IBouti-ller has ‘been ‘connected vltll racing a good lmany years. He may be very properly termed me of tile veterans of the sport ‘in the Maritime‘ Provinces. and ea pecilaily ‘throughout these eastern WOVIIIOGH 'he ils very well known. During the ‘past year or two Frank las not cnlnpzligned ally large sta-‘bles, due to the fact ‘thwt llnll- fax hasn't been so pnominent ill ;he light harness racing as that city was in the good old days. Perhaps the greatest horse that Bolltiiler ever handled wus Brage, 3.07%, a llcallltillllli tl-ottcr lhu-l- Frank trained 'i’rnln ‘u colt. During his campaigns overMaritlme Pro- vinces tracks Brage was a hlg

few higher class ‘trctters in Can- lda than this Halifax-bred stallion. Alliter he had shown such excep- tionlal ‘speed in the Meritlmes, Brage was sold to parties in the U-nited ‘States, and under ‘the care- ful handling of one of the Bruise boys. noted Grand Circuit trainers, Brage scored some sensational vic- tories. The horse is now in Eu

ls one 0f the grealtest trollters on the continent. .

l oft-en th-inlk that Boutlllershas never been given the credit for de- veloping Brage that was rightly due theI-Iaiilfax trainer. When he drove Simassle, Frank had a pretty easy time.‘ as the more was the pick of any pacer ‘then pellfol-ming ln the provinces. She reigned as Queen of the Maritime tllrf, until Frank Fox came down from New lEngiand with his grand old battler Gloria, 2.10%, and proceeded to clean up the free-iloru-lls.

winners during his ca-reer on the Maritime tracks. Ho is a wonder- ful caretaker, and his horses usu- ally stand up to the rigors of n training s-ealson. Some race fans have often doubted Frank's Judg- ment in driving a race, ‘but his re- cord spenkslllor i-tselii’, and taken on

"i ‘the whole, he hasn't done itoo badly

i

as a money winner. He was ~f ‘rtlun- ate in ‘having as his enrploye m-en who were able to go out and buy the best speed possible, but it must be said to lBoutiliel-‘a credit, - as he did ‘most of ‘the buying for

i‘ his paltrons, that he seldom pick-

ed any "durds." Most of his homes were always in the money, and, while at ltd-mes ‘BOWUUGT seenied erratic in ‘his work on the track, and inclined to find lilault with of- ficials who did not give him the best of every break. shill ‘he is one of the Iiloremost trainers of the Marltlmes and enltlltlod Ito recogni- tion as such among ‘racing lfans generally.

Boutilier has retired als an ac- tive nace "tn-diner. l-le is now in charge df M-olfls stables in Hall- iax, and I am told supervises ‘the attention ithat ls given 100 black horses. all of which ‘are used in connection with the transportation system of "this large candy fiactory. A.t important race meetings Frank Boutlllel- is sought as an oiilqlsl timer, being one of the best clock- ers that ever held ltlhls important poet. ii-le was one of the three men in Fredenlcton last fall when ‘Single G. defeated Sir lRuch and Margaret lDillon, and set up ‘a anew Canadian lreoord (for that ‘11311411118 ring of

»~ 2.04%.

EYES EXAMINED

(Csnsdlsn Prsss) MONTREAL, Feb. 21. --F. Nash and Co., members of the Montreal

winner, and there have been very a c

nope, where he has smashed half 511011111 MCTiSM‘. 6E8)’ 01' lilllfili- be l dozen track records, and is ra-tedilllfflwll i0

poor exhibition and had the fans

iiiNY BETTER THAN EEUHBES

Famous Frenchman

Has Never Been

Good Since Demp- sey Fight.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.‘——It isn't that the boxing fans of the country have any particular grouch against Georges Cnrpentler:

lie. is u colorful fighter:

Daring in action;

And a hard hitter. .

But he is absolutely through as hampion assignment in the light heavyweight divisions, which the illustrious Mr. Rickard has given him, than Bull Montana is to beauty distinction. " Carpentier ma give Mike Mc- Tlgue. who is going around dis- guised as world's champion light heavyweight, a hard and interest- i-n-g fight, may even beat him. That is not the point. Why

the Frenchman when there are so many capable light

er, was the star of the game, scor- ing three goals for his team and doing his stuff nobly. Five penalt- ies were handed out, the visitors being on the receiving enzl of lhc entire numiber. The most offenc- es were for kicking the rubber and playing offside. Gauthier was ill- jured in the second period nndi carried from bile ice, but mode il

stong comeback ill the final sci:- sion. The Crystals lead at the con-

"lvsion of the first period by n 2 to 0 score. Nelfller team was able to tally in the second session and} the “'l‘i‘gers" scored one in llle' third, while the Crystals scored '2 "M" seconds before ‘the gong soull- ded. "

PUSTPUNEI] f

tu-al travelling and hotel expenses, who teaches athletic exercises or sport for money, promotes sport lur gain or sold or pledged his prizes thereby becomes a profess- ional wlthin the meaning of the A. A. li. definition and can never be reinstated as an amateur. He is known as a Class A professional.

All athlete who competes again- st a professional for a prize where a gate is taken or under an assum- ed name is known as u ‘Class B professional, He may, however, be eligible l'ur reinstatement.

Tile nlenlorundllm in

ws: I

"The Anluteur Aliiiifibllt lillinn of Uanudlfs definition of an amateur is as follows:

“All amateur is one who has nev er:

full fol-

Clas; A.

"l, ElilHli-Ell or conlpeteli in llny

ICE-RABES;

The Ch'town Driving Club Ice races which were to have been held yesterday afternoon‘ were called off owing to the condition of the track which had filled In with snow.

if possible the track will be cleared to-day and the races will be held Saturday.

a»

ilcavyweigllts in America more de- serving of the match?

Many Good Ones Hero.

Never in history has this divi- slon been so thickly populated with formidable knuckiers. Scan the

Ad. Stone, Ted Jamison, all as good if not better than Mc'i‘lgue. Not to overlook the lion-refillable‘ Siki, who knocked out Carpentler

ill Paris. Then there is Young

lBolrtilier has handled some big Berlenbach. the reformed wrestlelulraces will be exciting from start

who appears a bit too heavy for of middleweight. a Why not Tunney. Striblillg. I Stone or one of the others against

McTlgue? Tunney, not partlcw‘ larly great himself, but good and

improving, is a. sure shot to take

McTlgue. .

Stribling already has a victory to

his credit over McTlgue. and is

better now than he was some

months ago. McTigue claims they

gave him the unkempt works dow‘n in Georgia where he fought Strlb-

ling, but you don't hear him shriek-

ing for another match.'

Frenchman is Through

Carpentier hasn't been a great fighter since the Dempsey knock- out, and he had passed his peak then. Dempsey murdered him in close with body punches. The blow on the jaw which ultimately brought him down left no lasting effect. Those body crushers did.

Siki beat up Carpentler even more cruelly than did Dempsey. If Carpentler was double-crossed by the black man, as his friends ex- plain, then the Frenchman is not the holler ble ring man we accept- ed him to e.

If he wasn't double-crossed then his defeat at the hands of a clown who had been repeatedly beaten in ‘this country is proof enough that he is through. -~--

Wherefore we repeat, Mr. Rick- ard why Carpentier?

MONTREAL, Feb. 21. — Con- ductor J. H. Sheldon, of Newport, Vt., sustained injuries to his back and s passenger suffered a fract- ured wrist as a result of heavy snow conditions here which caused his train No. Z13. from Newport, to

Queen Square Ice Sports This Evening

Ice

The Queen Square School

list: Gene Tunney, Young Stribllng Sports which rake place tonight oi

the Arena are going to be a real treat to those who attend. if you, want to drive away the "blues" just be on hand to see the clown race, lt will be real good. The other

to finish. Then there is the ‘hockey

nlntch between tile school ‘team! and a team from ‘S. D. U. This too will be a well contested game.

In fact theer will not be ‘a dull moment in the whole programme.

lt is not generally known that the “Olympic Champions” have arriv- ed from France but such is the case and a contract has been sign- ed lor an exhibition game to lbs played Friday night at the QJS. S. ice sports. Manager lMaddlgan of the “Champs” asks that Uhe fans kindly observe the “no smoking" rule and points to himself as a shining example of mature growth due in part to hlls abstaining from the habit. lI-Ie points to Midget as a "horrible example." The fansusre warmed that excessive laughter is dangerous, however, the lmspage- ment are providing a large number of straight jackets for cracked ribs. Oh boy. they_are a scream! Don't fail to see them.

Buy a Ticket Mr. Gallagher

Oh, Mr. Gallagher, Oh, lMr. Gal- lagiher!

Will you buy a ticket ‘for the ioe events?

You are a good old sport, and I thllnk you can aflord,

So here's a ticket without any dents. '

Oh, Mr. Sheen, Oh, ‘Mr. Shesn!

You know that for ice sports I'm very keen. '

You have as much fun as playing gol-f

But when are they coming 01!?

Friday nigiht, 0h, Mr. Gallagher.

Then lI'lll be there, dear Mr. Sheen.

(Afbtlrlhought)

run into the rear of a delayed New

ing llhem Mr. Gallagher,

Do you know what school is hBV-l

competition for a staked bet, mon- o“ nrivatc or public, or gate re- csipls.

'u. Taught or assisted in the pur suit of any athletic exercise or

you tell me and I'll tell you!

sport as a-means of livelihood. "3, Received ally bonus or pay-

plzuving as a member of any club.§ or engaged in any athletic sport or exercise, for any consideration whatever, for any service as all‘ athlete except ‘actual travelling or hotel expenses.

“l. Sold or pledged his prizes.

"5. Promoted an athletic conlpeb. itinn for personal gain.

"NotP--All athlete guilty oi‘ any oi‘ the above olfenvcs run llfilflvl‘ bei

rein-tinted. Olass B. )

"All athlete who has competed with or against a professional for a prize or where gate receipts are charged or a collection taken up (except as may be especially provi- ded for by the by-laws of the A. A. U. of C.) or has entered -ln any competition under n name oflher than his own, shalll for registration and

be ineligible competition

as an amateur.

_.__,.___.

“Note——Sur-ll nn athlete lllny bu

ment in lieu of loss of time while eilgihle for minstalelnellt,