City Council of 1935 and the water

Annual Meeting. Of Charlottetown Lawn Tennis Club Last Night

uh‘. G. F. Hutcheson Elected President. Plans For Season Are Discussed.

Mr. G. 1". Hutcheson, veteran lh Charlottetown tennis circles, was elected President of the Charlotte- town Lawn Tennis Club at the an- nual meeting held in the Y. M. 0. A. last night.

Retiring President Malcolm Mac- Klnnon in his report of the club's activities during 1935 noted an in- creased enthusiasm in the court game and was optimistic over the prospects for the coming season. Following the presentation of vari- ous committee reports a general dis- cussion ensued relative to the club's activities the coming season.

The following comprise the exec-,

utive:

Honorary Presldent—Hon, Prem- ier Campbell. _

Prasident—G. F‘. 1-Iutcheson.

Vice-president—Marie Mulch.

Secretary-treasurer —- A. W. Ma- theson.

Chairman of the Grounds Com- rnittee—J. A. Bentley.

Chairman of the Membership Committee-—«M. McKinnon.

Chairman of the Tournament Oommittee—Fred Kelly.

Chairman of the Enter? Committee—J. W. Rodd.

Chairman of the Tea Committee -—Lillian Duchemin,

Additional members of executive include R. R. Rice, olive Johnston, J. E. stems.

.t

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

Ladies and Gentlemen:

Another successful year has been addedvto the long history of our Club. We stand at the threshold of I new tennis year and I am sure you are all eager to renew the con- flict on the courts, breathe the invigorating air of Victoria. Park and enjoy that dainty cup of tea under the shade oi the giant bitches.

We are greatly indebted to the

Commissioners for connecting our grounds with the City Water sys- tem. This was a long felt want. It is doubtful if our courts could have stood up to the prolonged drought which prevailed last July and August had it not been for the water nose.

The Grounds Committee and the Tea Committee on which the bulk of Club responsibiuties devolve worked faithfully and efficiently. our courts were excellent. as were also our teas. It is pleasing to note that the standard of tennis played is steadily advancing. The inter city tournament last July greatly added to the popularity of the game. I trust such tournaments will be a regular event each sum- mer. Possibly the most pleasant feature of last season‘: activities was the visitation of Moncton play- ers to our club on Labor Day week-end. They were not only good sports but very fine players and the series of games played with them were very interesting.

Inasmuch as the approaching season promises to be exceptionally early and our Grounds Committee are now but within a few days oi announcing the courts open for play we should have a bigger sea- son than ever in 1930.

I wish to thank the executive and all committees associated with me through the past season for their faithfulness in the discharge of their duties.

Respectfully submitted, MALCOLM M.*.cKlNNON.

TEA COMMITTEE REPORT

To the officers and members of the Charlottetown Tennis Club:-—

On behalf of the Tea Committee I wish to submit the following re- port for the year 1935:

The opening tea oi the season was on Monday, June the third, from then on tea was served to members and visiting players each Saturday and holiday until Sep-‘ tember 2lst, or one week later than the previous year. Altogether 19 teas were served during the

Ounkltchen, being well equip-

ped. required few new supplies, the

-Morning. Noon and

,Niqlrl'-

"r|..p..ucfouninuI-Iehtoboeue_e-boat-0|-04-"‘-Ci’”“‘

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

rvm. G. 1-‘. nu-rcrr_n_s_oN

only requirements being hand tow- els, dish towels, knives and locks for the supply cupboard, which we procured.

During the year running water was installed in our club-house kitchen which added materially to the success of the tens.

Our club membership being less than usual we were only able to have three hos/.ess2s_ each Tea Day instead of four as formerly, but nevertireiess we feel the mem- bers were well satisfied. '

The Tea Committee, assisted by members of the Maple Leaf. Holy Redeemer and Holy Name Clubs, served tza on Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, August 5th, 6th. and 7th, to visiting as well as Charlottetown players at the an- nual Prince Edwa:‘d Island tennis championship tournament. We wish to extend our thanks to the members of the other city Tennis Clubs for their very kind assist- ance at these teas and for their donation: of cake, sandwiches, etc., and to assure them that their co- operation was murh appreciated.

Looking back over the past year we consider it was quite succe&;- ful so for as the teas were con- nemed and we take this u;ipor‘tu.-:- ity of thanking a.li- the members for their co-operation.

Respectfully submitted. LILLIAN M. DUCHEMIN Chairman of Tea. Committee.

llookey Broadcasts At capitol

General Motors have completed a ten minute movie reel, based on the popular General Motors Hockey Broadcasts.

Foster Hewitt is heard broad- casting a play of the Montreal Maroons-Toronto Maple Leafs hockey game. Bob McIntyre, as master oi ceremonies, plays an in- teresting part, together with Carol Lucas and his orchestra, and other studio and rink scenes.

This film, entitled "The Battered Mug." is highly entertaining, and is scheduled to appear at the Cap- itol Theatre, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., April 9th, 10th and Hill.

Delegdtes Gather For C. A. H. A. Annual Meeting

(C. P. By Gum-dl:rn‘s Special Wire)

TORONTO, April 8.~Ofl'icials oi’ the Canadian Amctcur Hcckey As- sociation from all parts of the coun- try were expected to reach here to- morrow for the annual meeting which starts Friday morning. The convention will continue Saturday.

second quarter.

l3.W$°‘mr SPORT WORLD

Hi-Y Grads Eliminate Y Tigers

Hi-Y Grads last night won their way into the finals of the City Basketball League by deleatins Y Tigers 38-35 in the Holy Name gym in the second game of the best out oi three semi-final series. It was Grads second straight victory and by virtue of it they will now de- iend their city title against the winners of the P.W,C.-Navy series.

Although Tigers are nowout of the picture they threw a big scare into the ranks oi the fast-stepping Grads in the first half oi last night's game. Trailing 5-0 in the early stages Tigers began to go places as their closechccklng tac- tics disorganized their opponents’ attack. The score was 14-10 in Grads favor when Henry and Part- ridge were chased from the 831110 for a mixup along the sidelines. The uprising did anything but make Grads settle down. After peace had been restored Tigers took command for the remainder of the session to outsccre the win- ners 9-2 and leave the floor with a three point lead. The count was 19-16.

THE UHARLU'l"l'E'l‘UWN

Detroit Red

To Make It Three Straight

In Stanley

C By Elmer Dnlrnsge, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special WIN)

TORONTO, April 8. — Starring a cast of 14, most of whom are ordin- ary players under ordinary circum- stances, Detroit Red‘wings were de- clared ready and “plenty willing" tonight to win the Stanley Cup in three straight games. They can do it by defeating Toronto Maple Leafs here tomorrow night.

A sell-out crowd of more than 14,- 000 will watch the staggering Leafs, beaten 3-1 andv9-4 in the first two games of the best-of-live series at Detroit, attempt to steady them- selves and prolong the series. The Leafs, always favorites at home, are underdogs this time.

President James Norris and Man- ager Jack Adams, surprised at their own good fortune, led the Wings into town today and Adams stressed the fact he was handling 14 stars.

“G07ll"’. he Kurgled, “every player on the team has taken a turn at lJl‘lX1ElIlg the house down in these

It was a. different story however’

during the second session. Grads. recovering the form that has made them the most feared team in the city during the past several sea- sons, recovered their deficit in the first minute of play as Cox and (loss came through to rustle field goals through the twines. In the lead by one polrrt Grads kept the pressure on and had shot ll points without a return before the Tigers got back into the running with two baskets. But the rally was shot- lived as the winners again took the play from their opponents and be- fore the final whistle had sounded had acquired a 13-point lead. The score for the period was Grade 22, Tigers 6.

Besides earning them a. place in the city finals G1-ads victory also gave them the Mayor Turner Trophy, in competition each year for the best team in the Y.M.C.A.

LINEUPS AND SCORES

FG FS PF Pts. 4

Grads Goss Mclbean Storey Partridge Morris Cox Jones Johnson

370-‘

mlocopuamo

_

r-l Gout-r-or Oogmwcs

Totals

‘Y! in ‘I 1

Tigers Henry Walker Mollins Lan gil le Summervill : Young Reid Garnhum Anderson Sinclair

El I-loci-r-coo»-op-as El ooun-H-capo cl loo»-roooooerc

cl oo-uocwouu

§l root-it-saaaoseoa-_;: gl

Totals Referees——Ea.rl Goss Mclsaac.

ABBIE SISTERS DEFEAT BLUEDUTS

so :1 :2. E I:

In the first game of the semi- finals of the ladies‘ league Abbie Sisters took a big step towards set»- ting into the finals when they de- feated the Bluedots 14-12 in a closely contested struggle that was only decided in the last minute of play. The score was 12-all with big prospects of a tie same when Agnes McGee sank the deciding point on a penalty shot, Esther Rattenbury increasing the lead an- other point seconds later by capit- alizing on another Bluedot foul.

Abbies started out fast to run up an early lead but Biuedots, battling gameiy for a place in the finals gradually cut down their opponents margin to be only three points short of a tie at the end of the

Throughout the third quarter and well into the final 10 minutes of play Bluedots held their oppon- ents to one basket while they shot two themselves and made good on a foul to make the count 12-all with three minutes to go. With the teams marklngneach other closely a tie appeared to be the outcome but uvcs iousness by the Bluedots gave the Abbies two free throws in the final minute and the winners were quick to take advantage of these breaks to chalk up their vic- tory. ‘

LINEUPS AND SCORES Abbie Sisters

§ i

,.l 3390905263 gl unaccoun- pl o-coco--9: Isl--90°--O6 cl 9909-3539: -lac-0-,-co Bl ueooounez Kl an-co-.53

E E

filgyofis. I never saw anything like

Adams said he would not be dis. Bllpointed if the Wings were beaten tomorrow night, though he fully ex- pected to win.

"We Will win this series anyway, because we are a better team," he asserted. “we have more all-around strength than Toronto and we are Younger, so that if the series goes to four or five games we can can on superior reserves."

Red Wings started to establish themselves as stars in the first Playoff game agolsnt Montreal Ma- roons in the National League mmig, Norrnle smith, goalminder who was on the auction block most of the season, set the pace and the Wings quickly fouowed suit.

“Two years ago in the N. H. L. finals,’ Adams ruminaied, "we won the first two from Toronto, but they came back and took the next two. We had a hard time winning that series. Don't forget two things this time——iirst, the Wings are a much stronger team than in 1934, and, Second. the Leafs aren't nearly as strong."

But Adams believes the Leafs will be a difllcult proposition tomorrow night before a home crowd-. He ex. pects the last stand of Conny Sml'the's machine to be 3 good one.

“Our motto." explained Frank Selke, business manager or the Leafs. "is ‘remember Boston.’ We came back in that series a couple of weeks ago for an 8-3 win at home after losing 3-0 in Boston. The boys think they can do it again."

3mYthe and Coach Dick Irvin may have been as confident, but they said little.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

Big Four League

Holy Name All stars:—

E. Doucette 167 128 no C. Leclalr 218 216 317 A. Joy 211 275 221 R. MoCabe 274 213 237 E. Robin 147 2'14 214 Total 3328 Hince Grocery:._

R. ‘Bradley 173 240 240 F. Johnston 322 278 248 J. Cameron 200 179 2'12 J. Glow 213 221 226 C. Praught 190 174 243 'I‘ota1—34l7.

High single 1". Johnston 822. High three F. Johnston 846.

Commercial l4engne—Play-off Prince Grocery :-—

E. Stehtlford 286 365 205 B. Fletcher 209 189 195 A. Peppln 123 127 199 R. Cameron 202 195 205 A. Sherrcn r 153 250 204 ‘Total-3107.

Hawks:—

F. Prunty 172 238 262 J. Bradley 181 237 215 V. Gallant 1'13 100 l50 F. Slocombe 219 143 152 B. Connolly 177 2lB 172 Total-2940.

Hickcy at Nicholson ’I‘wisters:—

M. iger 224 20'] 208 R. Mcclrvflle 187 I28 232 R. Gauthier 206 135 ill) P. Bolger 225 204 177 L. Gauthier 210 249 200 Total—39M.

High single 1:. stentiford 365. High three E. Btentifo u 858.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly A Mclnnis Trophy

Not Afraidr:-—

F. l"lynn 175 H9 108 M. Mclnnig I20 184 151 J. Mccabe H0 221 l27 0. Mclnnls I40 171 181 1. MicLellan 218 109 168 'Ibte.l—229'l.

Ravens:-—

I. Lappin 118 170 189 ll. Dunn IN lib H A. Sherry 227 154 108 I1. Oarragher too no 103 Dot Lcoonald 153 243 199 ‘natal-2224.

Hill: single Dot McDonald 2l2.

GUARDIAN

Wings Ready

Cup Series

O ly m pic 5 Turn Back Bulldogs 3-I

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire:

DETROIT, April 8. -— D etrloit Olympics, moving with the same I power of the big-league Red Wings, scored a smashing 8-1 triumph over Windsor Bulldogs in the first game of the Intemntlonal Hockey League championship series here tonight.

The brilliant display made 0‘ym- pics strong favorites to win the best- of—flve series, to be resumed ll) Windsor Friday night.

Olympics opened their drive mid- way through the first period and left no doubt as to their superiority. Bulldogs started the scoring but De- troit wiped out a one—goal deficit and had a 2-1 lead at the end of the first. They shot four goals past goaler Earl Robertson in the second

and another two in the third. For a time in the second period. ‘ Olympics played two men short but a brilliant defence in front of Wei- ter Broda did not weaken. Three major penalties enlivened the per- iod with Johnny Sheri drawing one for slashing Dave Downie, and Don Beacon and Don Smillie for fight- g. Orville Roulston led the Detroit snipers with two goals with Carl Lisoombe. Art Giroux, Johnny Gal- lasher, Fred Hergerts, Ron Hudson and Sheri getting one. Jim Arnoti sank the lone Windsor score six minutes after the start of the game. The lineups: Windsor — Goal, Robertson; de- fence. Ma.cKenzie and Arnott; cen- tre. King; wings, Moffatt and

Downie; subs, Steele, smillie, Drou- ,

illard. McDonald, Webster, Brettc, Leroux.

Dctrolt — Goal, Broda; defence, Wlll.’“ms, Foster; centre, Carrlgan; wings, Sheri, Giroux; subs, Gcllag- her, Roulson, Starr, Hergerts, L15- Combe. Deacon, Hudson.

Officials -— Mickey Ion, Moose

Jamieson. SUMMARY 1 W1 First Period:

—- ndsor. Amott (D ill Webster) 6:36. mu mm H ll.;Deh'0it. Liscombe (Hudson)

3——Dctroit, Glroux (Carrlgan,

Sheri) 17:17. Penalties —— MacKenzie, Williams Wownie. '

Second Period:

4—Detroit. Gallagher (Deacon Starr) 10:10. ’ 5—Detroit. Rn Isl, c 10:54. u on < nmgan’

6—Detroit. Hergert (Starr) 14:39.

7—Detroit, Roulston (Deacon) 18:43.

Penaltles—-Sheri (major), smuhe (major). Deacon (major), stun Drouillard, Her-ger-t, Mofiam ’

Third Period:

0-—Detroit, Hudson, 4:25.

9—Detroit, Sheri (Glroux, Rom. ston) 8:30.

Penalties-—None.

EuropeanTour Plan: ’ or Joe Louis

(A.P. By Guardian's Special wire)

NEW YORK, April 8—A tour of 11 European countries is promised Joe Louis if he hurdles Max schme. ling in June and then goes on to win the world's heavyweight chum. pionship from James J B1-a.ddock_

Jeff Dickson, former _mck5on_ 34185.. boy. who went to Paris and became Eurcpe's no. one sports promoter, came to New York to. day and outlined a proposition which Mike Jacobs o.K.‘d immedi. atzly on the condition that Joe's rummer and fall campaign carries! him to the heavyweight throne.

Starting in October, Dickson wants Louis to appear in exhibit- l°“3 in Eflsland. France. Portugal, Spflln. Denmark. Switzerland, swe. den. Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Aus- tria and Po‘and.

The tour already is booked. .13. cobs has the consent of Louis and his managers. All that remains to be done is for the "Brown Bomber" to add schmelin; and Braddock to his rapidly mounting list of ring victims.

Another reason for Dickson's visit to this country is to try to lure Max Beer out of retirement.

‘If Max really is serious about a Wmeback. I'll accommodate him," "M the promoter. "1 can book him 101' fish?-s in London, Paris and Madrid."

In J u n for Hoop Finals

HAMILTON, April 'l—A whirl- wind dilp‘ay—-one of the fastest Junior basketball games here years—sent Harbord Collegiate, of Toronto. on to a 17-16 victory over High school of I‘ merce here to- day. It was the return game of the hours and home series for the pro- vincial Interscholastic Junior title. The Tor-cnto students won the

High three Dot McDonald 584.

round I7-U.

tlremcnt so far. Usually, sports champion retires, he or she hangs around that lonely look. Not. "Ginny." You seldom 5:‘: her any nrnrc. She plays for the fun 0.’ it. Wedding bcll~? ._.o__

Have You a

on this date.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Pretty Baby?

can You Step-Dance, Sing or Play Anything? Are "You an Old Time Fiddler ?

If so, send in your entries now for the Motor Show.‘ Special Attrac- tions, April 21-22-23-24, the prizes mmv be yours.’ Those wishing to enter any of the.-v ‘eatures Wlll kindly tuse éte engiéyé form shown below and mail same to the Manager of Mt; or t i0W.‘ e Queen Street, Charlottetown, not lzucr than April 15th. A l en 1' es c os

MAIL THIS ENTRY FORM

Attractions.

21st, at 8 p. m.

Nnme.........

"TO THE MANAGER, CHARLOTTETOWN MOTOR snow. 182 Queen Street, Charlottetown, P, E. I.

Please enter the following application in Your M0101‘ Show Special

(1) Old Time Fiddlers Contest (Provincial wide) Tuesday nigh‘.

.. . . . . ..Address.......

April

ou' 2y.

Parents .. . .

Full particulars wil

Get your applications in ear‘

Baby’s Name .. . . .

(2) A,,,,i..... Night (Provincial Wide) Wednesday night. April 22nll. 8 P. M. Name Address . . . . . . . . WillPlny ....... .......sing..~-. .... ..StovDance ------

.. Age

Address

no--.......----o--U

. - 1 they are received. I be mmllfidast ",,.:,“L§,p'.:l.'1cy;1'i..in‘.ile a certain number

of each feature. Do it today.

Meet Your Friends at the M010? shill"

l)T):vn The ‘ SportsTrail

(By Paul Mickelson) (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Alaril 8—Down the

sports trail:

Faith rewarded. Manager Joe McCarthy, :1 man who never for- gets a baseball pal and who sel- dom gets much in return for it, may reap a big harvest for his faith in pitcher Pat Malone, once one of the game's most notorious “bad boys.” Down to ideal weight and working harder than ever, Pat has been showing up splendidly this spring. Tonsilltis has laid him low for the present, but experts with the club expect him to have a STEM year. Pat won 60 and lost 32 in three seasons under Jae with the Cubs.

_o_.

I-loldouts. Major League holdouts finished bad seconds in 1936. Ex- cept for Hank Leiber of the Giants and possibly Babe Herman of the Reds, they lost by an estimated margin of around $200000 on the basis of their original demands.

Dizzy Dean and Hank Grccnberg,

the two most noicd holdouts shout-

ed for $40,000 each and got that

much together. It is reported that

even Elmer Dean. star peanut ven- dor down Houston way was ticl:'ed to line up after a sad hoidout cam-

paign. __Q_ Missing. Virginia. Van Wic, lhrcc times-in-a-row nnlionnl women's

golf champion, has ehnttcrcd all known precedent for dcllniie rc- whcn a

the big show with

Wallap Two of the greatest wal-

lops in sports are long and short.’ Thcy belong to golfer I..m\'son Little and lighter Joe Louis. Joe. with his :lx inch pilc-driving punch is cush-

ing in fast. Lawson, who frequently smashes the white pcllct 300 yards, is out to do likewise now. He won't get nearly as much.