FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Orr“;

‘S703

YOF

DISMISSA

NA VY TEAM WIN 0PEN2:g

Stage Wirilling Comeback In Second Half To Over-

come Hi-Y

Staging a brilliant. thrilling come- back in the second half after being bzidly outplayed and outscored [n the opening SCSSILII, the Ngvy hoop Sfillfld 1351 night won tie opening game of the City basketball finals for the Kelly and Mclnnis Trophy when they defeated Hi-Y Grad: 29-21 at the Holy Name Gym.

Without a doubt the meet thrill. ing hoop battle staged in the (my in years the game had a packed house in a near state of hysteria as the winners. trailing and. by ten points entering the final half staged their sensational comeback to wipe out tire lead and win out by eight points. Navy have always been noted for their never-say-die spirit but their feat last night was probably the highlight of their career.

Grads starting the encounter fast ripped through their oppon- ent; time and again during the fast first half for well earned and ofitimes brilliant field goals. In the firm three minutes. led by the rangy and sharp shooting Jack Mc- Lean they pi‘ed up a 5-0 lead. Navy were seldom in the picture and when they did manage to break through their shooting was very erratic. Keeping up the pressure with their opponents wavering Grads added nine more points before the period ended Navy finally breaking through in the last five minutes to garner two field goals. The session ended 14-4 and Navy's chances to chalk up the opening game in the win co1u.mn appeared very slim, even to their most rabid support- era.

But good as the Grads had been in the opening session Navy came back in the final twenty minutes Just a. shade better. laid by their two spark-plugs, Diriny Doyle and Eddie Mccruigcn, the "'I‘iirs" began an offensive that tore the Grads defence to shreds. In the first two minutes they shot three field goals to get within striking distance of their opponents. For the next twelve minutes the boys in blue and white raced in time and again to go into the lead by four points. Doyle. their high-scoring guard giving a. display of long-range shooting that was beautiful to wit- ness. sensing defeat, Grads took in grip on themselves after taking a. time out and the rest called a halt to l‘.'e Navy attack with Grads knotiing the count at 21-all. But with six minutes to go the winners again tool: command over their fast-tiring opponents and beilore the game had ended had account- ed for four more fields goals to earn their margin of victory.

Ouustanding in the Navy attack last. night was the work 01' Doyle, Mncciiigan, and McMahon. The former. playing a. stellar guarding game was high scorer for the winners as he shot home six field goals and one penalty throw I01‘ thirteen points. McGulgan and Mc- Mahon were very effective. this pair making pay alter play that gave teammates wirie-open scoring

Grads ’ Lead

Harry Currie Arrives Home

Youthful Harry Currie, former Abegweit hockey player, an-ivgu

nome Tuesday evening from ihershey Pennsylvania. 1-{arty starred last season with the Hershey Bears, his name frequently capturing the headlines of newspapers as he pac- ed his team to a league cliamp.on- ship. Reports from several quarters stamped the versatile hockeyist, who plays either centre or right wing, is potential big leaguer.

Harry will receive a warm wel- come on his return from his many friends. Previous to the disbaiiding of the team for the season, the Bears completed a tour playing at Atlantic City and other centres.

GRADS I-‘G I-‘S PF Pts Goss

McLean

Storey Partridge

Cox

Morris

Jones

Johnston

Totals

Referees: Earl

Henry.

ABBIE SISTERS ELIMINATE BLUEDOTS

game»-occe,— U! U: wwooaoocum : :1. .- €©"""Ns>-‘(glut-I M :9»-oe:.:ooo'J-‘.5

‘chalking up their second straight victory over the Bluedots in the best out of three semi-final series Abbie sisters last night advanced to the finals of the ladies league when they sent the game Bluedots down to a 13-7 defeat.

With both teams checking their opponents very close the first fif- teen minutes of the game produced not one field goal. Abbie Sisters however led at this stage 3-0 on the strength of Anne Bherry‘s three foul shots that rustled the l.Wl11CS. In. the final two minutes the win- ners broke through twice for field goals. Jean Grant snaring the first on a close-in shot while Agnes McGee increased her team's lead with a. spectacular basket well out- side. Bluedots only points of the half came when Betty Rogers made good on two penalty throws. The score of the half was Abbie Sisters 7. Bluedots 2.

Another smart field goal by Mc- Gee plus two penalty shots by Grant and Rattenbury gave the winners an 11-2 lead early in the third quarter with the losers. threatening an uprising coming through with two quick goals 9. minute later by B. Rogers and G. Rogers to make the count 11-6 as the quarter ended. The Bluedots’ field goals were the final ones of mo gzune, Abbie Sisters getting the only points of the foiu~ih quarter on, penalty throws by Grant and Rzittenbury.

LINEUPS AND SCORES

McLarnin In New York, Fit iAndConfident

(A. P. By Guardan's Special Wire, NEW YORK. April 15—Jlmmy

town today and cheered his fol- lowers with the flat statement they'd better not sell him short ag- ainst Tony Canzoncri.

The former Vancouver king of the waiters, out of the ring since he dropped his title to Chicago Barney Ross at the Polo G ounds 135$ M3)’. Weighs Just 147 pounds, only three more than he intends to scale in his 10-rounder with the lightweight. king in Madison square Garden May 8.

“The 1ay—off hasn't hurt me one bit," lie said. “I've been working out right along and getting in ii lot of golf in California. I feel swell. You can see for yourself all that tall: about me being fat and soft is the baloney."

Jimmy's wife of less than a year. the former Lillian Cupit of van- ccuver. and “Pop" Foster, who has managed and fathered hlmthrouzh- out his long and successful ring

New York.

"I dcn't say we'll win by 9. kriockout, but I'm sure Jimmy can outlast Tony." said Pop. He snort-.=d when told Ca.nzonerl is the early betting favorite and the almost un- animous choice of New York flzlil. \\'riter=.

Ii .‘ICLiiI’I1li1 lives up to expec- tail:'.'~. u<z.".inst C:mz'>1~ri. the odds are he will hurl a challentze at Barney Ross for another in the lonr: series of bouts for the waiter- weight title.

Down The /lfllleys

HOLY NAME HALL BIG FOUR. LEAGUE Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the Invinclbles defeated the Prince Grocery, and in doing so, they also gave a. new alley record when Harry Craswell rolled up a high single of 422 pins. We be‘ieve this to be a record unequalled in any match game on the Iland. Following are the scorcs:—

Invlnciblcs G. McDonald 148 176 251 J. Callaglmn 102 276 275‘ T. Campbell 140 186 H. Craswell 422 210 238 Re\',P. McMahon 195 219 215‘ Total 3309 Prince Grocery R. Bradley 195 217 250 I. Dmmorirl 163 191 1811 F. Johnston 201 234 251 J. Ciow 236 361 154 C. Praught 205 197 132 Total 3178,

High single, Harry Craswell (new alley record).

High three, Harry Craswell 870. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Play-offs H. & N. Twisters

Mcbarnin. looking very fit. came to 1

career. accompanied M':Lurnln to‘

9 - 0;E-.Hf00P

H0

Chucllr Templeton '0

OR TRA ITS .

l

7-50.11’ i:

fA.l’. By Guardi.1ii's Special Wire)

NEW YCR1-I. April 15 — Leroy Parmelee and Fl‘..1‘iklC lv‘risr‘n the czndinzii. today c."IT1l)ll1Ctl their

Chicnizo Cubs at Si. Louis in the

166‘sccond game of the >cas..ii-npcttiiig

. i\.| PFICIFY we Dr.Ft~5.Rruo Nuns: ncom. Paameuse, g sf-4oui.o win gnonigg

9"-NN HNY. FOR ‘(HE (macs

H25 11-re Mosr VOKMIIH

Poweerue clue in THE cuizun.

F risc/i.’sHomer Gives Ca 3-2 Victory Over Ch icabs; Giants Win SecondStraight

off cd Bridges toward the shower:-., and

efforts to win a 3-2 ii:-cislcn from‘

~F\s PILOT or‘n-Iar R9i_i_i¢n-uno ans Home

mzsxv. so: cvzaw yam: PIC |$ FRCCD EV

lhIYERNDt. RUNIQLINQS ERLEN

HE CG E-E‘15ON‘/

Lt‘! [ -.-«._..

T€Mfl

role

1 Trnsi zillld Earl Avcrill on the bases start-

‘.i"s linnzir with Joe Vosmik

evidently not content with this for one iriiiing, '1‘rc»ky cane up it 595- 311d “In? find “flied to right. scor- 1i‘._z Averill agaiii,

.ize playing strength.

422, sent a hut slngzlu ilirou;;l1 iii: boxl“

‘series. i I3I‘ll‘(‘ Cuiiinbcll also connected Parmc‘cc got the best of ii. ppm- 3 for a homer with one on in the sev- ing clucl with Bill 1/.0, wliiic the Cntii. his f:i'.:r:li hit of the (i.1_\'. lcardinal ll‘.f\l‘.:1T:°I‘ deiiverr-(1 (1 home ‘run for the wuining lil"l‘fLlll. | Terry .\inor<-. Cardinal outl'i3lder,I ‘gym-ed H, by}, st’ LCM). S.C..mg[ Tllf‘ Wu liingion Senators playing iatincks. After the Cubs liuci u 2- 1 at hmm ’‘‘‘‘d° 7‘ 1“? m“.\' 10 0‘-'<‘!'- ‘rim lead. I‘;1:‘ni<“ee riou‘.>l?<l to i"..,1ht mm” ‘mi "Mt." N“‘V Y0“: -"‘lV3Y1tfli-'f‘

and was (l1'l\‘L‘I‘i ncrrss by Moore who I Md “O5”! "M we Y““1“"~‘5 5‘5- It A “'35 \V«"«511infs’lcii'.s socoml straight ‘ill

.1

.‘:E.\'.'.Ti)RS G—YANl(S

in the third inning. Bees Trouiicc Pliillics Bo Lon 13005 in a fourth inning

SCCl"illi: l‘.IlllIj'.1§§C‘ sent mm ncrcss the plate ut Plilinrlclpliia

I'llI‘lS v

.“i.

chanres. . Abbi“ Sisters FG FS PF Pts.

Jack lvh-Lean high scorer of the gram, 1 2 1 4 league was the Grads bl; threat. she.--_-y 0 3 0 3 Although held in subjection the M3009 2 0 0 4 .K(‘CClld half the rangy youngster E_ McKenzie 0 0 2 0 lll4‘l‘I1‘.ly run wild in the first p€l‘- Hcurtz 0 0 2 0 iod giving an exhibition of ball- R. McKenzie 0 0 0 0 liandling and shooting that would Rattenbury 0 2 2 2 prove very hard to surpass. Mc- —- — — — Lean snared fourteen of his team's 3 7 7 13 points.

LINEUPS AND scones Bluedota I-‘G FS PF Pis- xavy re. rs PF Pts B. Rogers 1 2 I 4 Mclsaac 0 0 0 0 Pmught 0 0 2 0 Vlclvlahon 2 0 3 4 Partridge 0 0 0 0 Gaiidet 1 o o 2 Bell 0 0 3 0 Connolly 1 0 0 2 Jones 0 0 0 0 McGuigan 3 o 2 6 G. Roms 1 1 0 3 Doyle 8 1 3 13 Currie 0 0 0 0 Power 1 0 0 2 - — -— -— Harfey o 0 o 0 2 3 8 '1 Hughes 0 0 0 0 Referees: James Walker and Earl Totals 14 1 8 29 Goss.

“YOU MEAN ONLY A BEAM OF LIGHT CAN MEASURE THEIR SI-IAVING EOGES?" l

YES! So amazingly keen are the shaving edges of Blue Gillette blades that only I beam of light, cast by I lpecial photo- electric tester. can measure their Iharpv

M. E01301‘ 196 243 l87lan<l (i(‘l.‘.1l.(‘(l the Phillios 1'.’-4. F. McC:1rvilIe 188 127 187% ’i‘.:ii_\' Ciu'L'iiu'l'o lc(l Lil" \\'ilinL'rs' P. Balgcr 197 269 302 16 in iizlzirl; w‘i‘.li l.\vo .-singles uml R. Mccarville 168 200 1831;, dc "0. while Wulicr Berger illi. L. Gauthier 238 214 261‘liis inns.’ limnc run of the .<.i~.i:.3ii Total _,_a 31601111 the llliiill inning with Ji)l'lliiZl on Hawks ;iJi‘l.' c. F. Prunly 188 137 202: Jctuiny Moore of the P111111’ ‘-0 B. Connolly 144 207 24I.!llll. 3, homo run in the if lh in 2 F‘. Slscambe 192 258 167; slii;lrs iv I-‘.:i'r<-st Jcnsc-n and V. Gallant 178 177 178 Paul \V:u::*.- iii the ninlli i21"Z‘.f.§. A. Mccloskey 184 229165 CC)lllbllli‘(l “"1111 on error b_\‘ ‘. Totil ‘-- 2842 C.')(7(lil‘.’\ll. limiw’ right fic‘rl.‘r. .:vc Hie ey and Nicholson's Twisters Plli“.blil'“i1 I’ c tl1I‘.l' nil win third place. COl‘.Sf‘(‘lli1\.' \::..iy ovcr C:ii ::~ -.11, High single, P. Bolger 302. 7-6, on flu‘ l.1llci"_-. grounc. High three P. Bolgcr 768. Paul w.mi~r of ihc P.ra';~ ml Babe Il‘l’lll.lll of the Reds Fl ‘lit LADIES BOWLING homo l'lll‘..< \’V:iii.~r's ct‘ " »w Kelly J: l\'lcInnlg Trop'iy with .Ii“.l ‘:1 on base in 1:: '.‘lli Rainbows enziblcd Pi‘.l:.biirgli to tic iliv . ml at 6-all. M. Dougan 111 209 150‘ A. Birch 109 126 196] Giants Alain \\'in F‘. Sinnott 155 179 145‘ H. Corcoran 190 175 161 Ysiillifiil Hl11‘l‘_\’ Gumhu-:'t "mil Miss Fortune 108 131 I15 four-l~.i!. bnl‘ nfzninst Yr .1; in Total 2257 New York to give the (limits Co—Eds 'scr€iirl straight victory over I. Dougan 194 I40 164 Dmlgrrs 5-3. A. Walsh 127 132 115. The _L'flill(‘ was: hnltrcl ill :li~ M- F‘. Mallctt 177 161 197 Ollil inning when Dick i‘-.;irl.~ll ;:u'l G. Gamliain 108 I42 196 Vim Liurzlc Mxiuqr) lack Hm" mil H. McMillan 125 131 161-in ll'.ii’iC llllll(‘il(‘~. mi-Ir-'1 ii-iwizirl Total ‘.2270-‘ci':.< in: finl base and inum-(l.;i‘“lv I-light single. M. Dougan 209. r.wum: mi lirliingn. 'l‘lw ilclil \\'.i': Hlilh tlircc. F. Miill("ll. 535. brolrcn up by plmcixs nml lwlh lifumzo .'ll1(l Bnricll were urrlcl-.~d from the gable. (limits srnrcci all five or their

BILLIARDS

The big tournrtnent at the Sun-

runs in the first four lnnin:s:. Gus Mancusn I10l1'1l"l'(‘(I in tho fnm-lh with cm on for Giants and 0~.r.ii‘ Esklmrdl. ml. :1 ll0ITli"l‘ for U:(.. .

nyside Billiard 1‘--xlors has reached in H18 six”!- the semi-final sL.";3. the first match of which will be played tonight AMI-1Iii(‘A.\l i.iC.\(ii'F

Sixteen players in all entered

um. Think what thin means in shaving

comfort! Ask your dealer for I package

of Blue Gillette blades today.

BLUE GILLE

NOW 9 FOR 25¢ -10 you not

TTE BLADES

. and a large crowi is expected to

the tournament und after playing two rounds four players enter the semi-finals. namely H. Redmond, W. McTague. A. Doucs-tte and A. Doyle. Tonight Hurry Redmond plays W. Mc'I‘aglie and this prom- ises to be A great nmtcli. This match has drawn lots of interest

witness same.

(A. I‘. By Giinrilinivs Sm-rliil Wire)

After Ylllll-(£‘(‘S picked up three !1‘iliLs' in the fourth mid added sin- ..E'lz- runs in the second and fifth. the senators baiicccl Pearson. and hvs .«uccc.<.<nr. lvliirphy, out of the x with n fiur 'un IJI‘il'l‘f’JZf? in the ‘Ff‘\'f‘llil1. Pro ly ivnsliiiiqloii lvm-l:c:l up it p..i' of runs - ..'i!i.

in the

Browzts; Bow to So);

Cli?rn:z~.'.< While 50-: bolted Jack Kiioit. inrl Ilu:'<'."1 V. 1 Aim, for 11 “its. in~lurlm~. linmo runs by Mike ll\'l‘."(‘\'l£‘ll and Vc"non \Vn.':liin;:lon.

1'1 ricfcv’ St. Louis ‘i and maize it two ill? :.c.~.:nn's npming

i The Pl"‘\‘.'ll= crvilccirri ll lifts ofI' l.‘’.T‘l*.‘ '‘ ‘lien but Srrrp _<'.']1'){)rf “".!l 'l‘" ,.'wnc.. r‘: nbi ‘Iv in bear l:i~v.'n l:'~l1t rpciz, l:cp‘« tlmm ].’r‘ 1 rloitiq lml"‘1 (‘n:nq;.~, llurlcntl (“ff (".‘Tl"kl“'1 out a

‘minor for flu‘ I‘trowii=.‘ first run,

IsiandStudent. Referee In Ice Con test

In a recent iiiu‘riiailoiial'lio:i:cy l11:llCI1 between Scotland and Eng- land played in Glasgow, Scolliiml. Macs familiar lo Islmid hockey ions of "Big I~‘our" days appeared on the ccnipcting lliicllps. Jimmy 1=‘oster.ctc. Scotland won the match 2-1 the game being refereed by R Charlottetown boy. Wcndell Mac- Donald at present fl. medical stud- cni. at Edinburgh University.

Mr. MacDonald is a son of Mr. nitd Mrs. P. .1. MacDonald.

Bingo Party

NEW YORK. April l5—Pui*'ii by Hill Trosky nml Dl'li("‘ C.mu»l:'ll. the Indians sqimrcd the sorli-:: ‘.\IlI] the Tigers nt Ciciclazld l:~ , scoring eight. rum in ii will 1 inning, knocking lllf‘ 'l"l~.n:~.c Srrifs hero TJll'illl_\' llrl<l".r'.\ .. the box and coasting away 14-7 victory.

HOLY NAME HALL

Tonight at 8.15.

1 E3771 — -

C‘ H

_. __ ...- 4. _\_

mi

KECYISTS 3.4

Release Oféorresponden

HoweverFails

ToShedMuch

'"te' ""=‘“°"a' 1 LightOn Olympic Squabble

Teams Open Season Today

(A. r. By Guardians Special Wire) ‘ NEW YORK. April 15—A fairly evenly-balanced array of baseball teams will swing into ac-. iion tomorrow, weather permitting. l

Icnriadiaii Press‘, By Guardian‘: Special Wire: TORONTO, April 15.-The two-sided «wry of the disniissal of four

Halifax players from the Canadian

Olympic hockey team in Janina’. I

shortly before the team sailed for Germany. was made public today. . its four-day convention which ended yesterday. the Canadian Amateur . Hockey Association heard nothing about the matter.

Today E. A. Gllroy, President of

the C. A. ii. A. during the Olymlflc

Gaines period, released telegrams exchanged with Halifax hockey auihori- ties regarding the four players, Ernie Masher. Vince Ferguson, Daddy

eight l Bulmr and Chummy Lawlor. Then James wry, Presidrnt of the Maritime

Amateur Hockey Association, released affidavits sworn to by the players.

Gilroy‘s telegrams showeil he was

5 anxious to hive Nova Scutin lake

in ‘he Opening of the IIll.Crn:ition'.il (-are of the players.‘ families while they were nlxroud. while setting: out that

League's 53rd season. The inaugural schedule plzices. games at Albany, Newark. Syra- cuse and Baltimore with prospects for an aggregate attendance of 39,- 000 fans. The biggest single crowd of 13001 was expected at Newark. Syracuse mid Baltimore with pros- pects for an aggregate altnnrluncel of 39,000 fans. The biggest Slllgli‘,| crowd of 111,000 was expected ill Newark but the weatiiernian forc- cast occasional showers [hr-re. ‘

Pairings for the opening games 3 mp? W1” '1” ‘Tip GXPC“-‘>95 Of 1931“ are: Montreal Royals, 1935 peiixiam. ‘ be 1°°k9d M3" by Olymplt C0WTl1l- ‘

winners, Iigdlllsi. Albany Sr-antors;

Toronto Maple Leafs against Ncw- ‘ ark Bears; Rochester Red Wings] against Syracuse Chiefs. winners oil the Governors Cup playoffs. and, Buffalo Bisons against 13'.illiinore*

Orioles. 1, Alllicugli the rosters of many of‘ the teams have been :r.i(leci b;:‘

major league clubs, a number of! repfacements hzwe tended to equal- Leugue of- ficials, from President Charles H. Knapp down, forecast just such an- other thrilling fight as marked the close of the 1935 pennant 5'.‘z'iS0i1.|

Last year Montreal Royals earned their first championship in 37 years a week before the season closed. Syrzicmc Chiefs S“,"«'ll’llblEd into second place on the filial day by half ll. game ovcr Buffalo Blsons and tl1(‘l1 went on to defeat the Royale in the seventh game of their final series for the governor's iro- why.

The Royals‘ chance of repeating in teh pennant fight. depend great- ly on Mmiagcr Frank Slimighiies- .~y's nbillty to build :1 new “bi: three" pitching staff. The 1935 trio comprised Pcic Appleton. Chad Kimsey. and I{l1l’i‘_V Sinythc. Ap—[

pletoii and Kimscy were taken in atiou of Dominion of Canada is af- 5

major league raids.

He's counting on L('0l1 Clmguon. a former big I(‘iiglli?i‘. and Clair Forster. an Ottawa graduate from the st. Lawrence valley League. to

i the (‘. A. H. A. could not undertake this.

did not demand money from the C.

BEGINNING OF l\lIXI‘l'

Gilroy first received a telegram from Jack Conn, President of Hull- fux Wolverines, dated Oct. 26, 19:15. It read: .

"Must know iinniediately \\hci'o I fit re \Volverine.<.' trip to Olympir-,5, How much inoney is available for

’l'lio uilirlnvii.-i said the pluyers

.u.a.__

Urges Formation

0fNew Canadian- Sp 0 r t B o dy

trip‘! Who will handle finances on ,(._ I.‘ By uuurdimfs Sncfiul win)

TORONTO. April l.‘uvl-‘crmntioii tn? wh _. of a now Can’ l‘.lll lxuiy 10 control u at pm‘m0n “m be made football. lac so and liockc_v is

for players to care for their families while they are awa.V? Imperative I have this information as quickly as possible."

At that time Wolverines were scheduled to represent Canada. at the Olympics. Later it was found impossible to assemble the team and Port Arthur_ Bearcats were invited, IICIXC four 1-la.Ja.\' players being add- e

Gllroy's reply to Conn's message read:

“Olympic committee pays all trip expenses fourteen men which in- clude manager of team. Olympic Committee representatives will handle finances. Olympic commit. tee does not provide for families of players while znvay."

On Dec. 28 Gilroy wired Wry as follows:

‘."I1iis wire confidential. As per our understaiidilig that Olympic Committee will not provide for fam- ilics of players while they were at Olympics, are not city of Halifax and Pi'nvince of Nova Scotia look- ing after families of Halifax piny- ers? Rush reply."

suggested by ME F‘. Kelley oi Tor- onto, president of the Canzidian Amateur Lacrosse Union. Mr. Kei- ley's statement came as comment on the change in the amateur lrulcs. nimlc at the annual meet- ing of the Camirlznii Amateur Hoc- key Association.

“I would like to see an organiza- tion formed of the three principal group sports cf the country." he said. “We would call it the Ath- letic Association of Canada. strike out the word amateur altogether and run our own show."