JANUARY 22. 1938

‘.|

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

BRégDOmgg Abegweits W

Ear-juniors Give Locals

Overtime

Victory In

Close, Exciting Game

‘ Emerging from the shadows of defeat by shooting _the tying goal in the lust minute of the third period Peri: Rudd's Abegwcits last night won the first section of the Island Iloekey League by sending Summcrside (kystals down to a. 7-5 overtime defeat.

And 1t was two of last seasows junior players, in the persons of Ab. McKinnon and Fultie Pound that gave the locals their hard-earned vic- tory in one of the most exciting, rugged games witncssid on Forum ice in the past three years. After holding the lead four different tiines in the first two sessions only to have their opponents tle it up each time Abeg- weits very nearly lest it as Jnc-k Schurman sent the Crystals to the from, for the first time early in the third canto. For over hlrteen minutes the visitors held on to their slim margin and then it was McKinnon who scnt the cncounti-r into overtime as his twisting, spectacular shot from

the blueline fooled the Crystal goalie.

WINNING TALLY

Then as Abbies again played sliorthantied in the overtime ses- son Pound, a coniiimiil threat all night with his fast-breaking dashes, ftiilttl away from u. Crystal ganged.- iack to back hand n sniip shot into the twiucs. It was the Willlllllg @111’ bin, just for good measure McKin- nuii added another counter, his third of tho game, three minutes later to stow the verdict away.

The game was a rcal old-fash- ioned Crystal-Abbie e ii c 0 u n te r. Tcnipcrs were at tlic breaking point all night as slicks were cur- ried h gli and belting body slams

handed out continually. Crystals, | presenting their strongest lineup of I

ihe season jlltlytttl fur ahead of their previous performances and

the young local icum had to show

1.11m;- best lighting spirit, reminisc- ccnt oi‘ former Ahbic iciuns, to down the pluck)" \\’i'.\t"l‘ll crew.

Last night wlaiiiigiwr C. F. Archer of lhc Forum, ziiuiuunccd that a. special train \vou‘d bc run to Sum- mcrside for Tuesday's game. Judg- ing by the "nlcrcst bcizig shoivn in the’ lezigut- at prescnf. it. is fuily expected that upwnnls of ttvo hun- dred fans will iiviiil themselves of the opportunity‘ 1o take ‘in the en.- countcr.

A Wild and woolly first pcflfld saw tcmpcrs llnrc to lhe breaking point 0n lll1.‘I‘f‘ than one occasion and nlso'sii\x' fivc 201115 shot with llic Alzbir !’.l‘lil'l!I ihc odd ono af- md conic from behind- v-i lo kuol lhc count. Five Hines in llll‘ m» l(lIl ihc 1m ‘ played shorlhiiiirlcil bill both Crys- lziil golds ciimc with the teams at; full strength.

1t took tlic Aluliics jusl 18 seconds from the slnrt LO juinp into the loud. Brcukiiig up the first Crystal aliack of tho ilflltli‘ (ioirion Stewart Sl1ill'('(l liic punk inside his line; ‘racing i0 tlic opposing linc he sent u z-"horl. pass lo Jack Saunders and Jack's blazing drivc from lhc right boards iicnllcd huh iii Lhc 101i liaud cririicr of llic cube, Casey never even saw it. it conic in so fast. ,Four niiuulcs lnle Charlie Cahill mnde it 1-1 picking up n loose puck in front of an. empty cage nltci" Stull hiicl saved senso- tioiially from Scliuriiuin. Not two minutes lnlci" Stewart. miide the play for the sccond Abbie gool passing to McFiirliiiic at the line after breaking up iinollicr attack mid Archie mudc no iuis-lokc us lie skated iii close lo pick the opcin corner. .

Penolifvs ln Pound nnd McKin- non Tcft lhc Ahbics l\‘.1l short but nlthoiiuh Cryitiils swarmed inside the Abhin ‘mnc ilicy couldn't boat Rwy Stullis lil"l'~‘i'lllflllill tIPl-llllllfllillil. But the period yvas not half gone when Crysluls noiiin tlcd it up.

0n an nllwck inio Abhic lcrrilory R"fCl'f‘(' For} Arsciuiult blow the ploy down lo rivc Pound n jirninlty. Crystals coninlr-liiis! 1h» plnv scnrcd on the llll5l|."ll1‘(‘il1l_il Slull rind ilicn the sllllllll"l'<lill‘ rclcice drew down the irc of lhc inns when aflcr slnrlJniz lo fucc-oif it lhc snol the foul occurred clniugcd his mliid and allowed the itountcr. Jlovxcrvr in the last tlircc minulcs of lhc pcrlod Abbics took tho lciid for lilo ihlrll time on a Bradley and hlcliinnon play. Brndlcy breaking inside his own line pmscd to his ‘llvcmnfc of. centre rind lhcn look Ali's return pass at the Crystal bluelinc lo racc- in unmolcslcd nnd irivo CflFPY no chance on nn ankle-huh shot.

The Abbics struck curly in the

FROM MONTREAL

HOCKEY

N-H- - PLAYE s

Iufrrri: Iwci/ n” NETWORK PROGRAM

Listen to Cliff Boiler inner- view your favorite National Hockey League Players from Montreal over:

Montreal CFCF Monoton CKCW

Ottawa 0B0 Fredericton CFNI it. John CH5! Charlottetown CFCV Hallie! CH N8 Sydney CJCB

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

8.45

Soc-rum n u» ‘w! Slar" u..." nu BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORNSYRUP

l

lead to two goals McKimion taking Forum's pass at 3.25 of the period to score easily. But in the filial half of the session Crystals guuin deno- locked the count. Oscar Cainpbel. accounted for the first one din-lug a wild scramble in front of the

Abbie cage ulrle Jackie Schurmiin _.

teamed up with Charlie Cahill in the final minute of the same so score a counter that. mudc the count read 4-011 at the rest‘ bell.

A penalty to Cudmore gave the Crystals the opportunity to g0 into the lead for the first time in the iii-st five minutes of the thud per- iod, Schurnian scoring iuiassiscd as stals ganged the Abbie c.1- adel. r thnieen minutes it looked as if the counter would decide the closely fought grime but Ab Mc- Kinnon pulled the game out of the fire wlicu a twisiiiig drive from the bluc line otftlzc stick ol the Abbie winger beat Casi-y clsaniji to send the game into ovcrlhnc.

Penalties iic...'ly proved dlSilo- trons to the locals in the first in n- ute of the overtime peinod as Mc- Kinrion and Cudmore rested in the DCIX. Schurniaii missed two wonderful chances ulhile “C1iicken" Gallant also let a golden opportun- ity go by and it. was while the lo- cals still played shorihaiided they won their victory. Clearing desper- ately from gauging attacks Fultic Pound suddenly shot in pursuit of the rubber. Boot iig a Crystal jlliiy- er to the wafer Pound .....-ippcd a backhand drive at tlir- Crystal cugc thiit completely fooled the not janitor lo give thc \\ll1lli.‘l'S what proved to be the \viiiniiig counter. Crystals played all out nftcr the cc inter but M'cKlnnon put the game “in the bag" at 5.50 of the ertra session when he scored his third goal of the Qlllllt! splitting the dcfcncc wide and drawing fhc Crys- tal goalie out to slip the disc in hcfnrc crashing ‘nln the hoards. A pcnifty to Acorn "ave lhc losers another chnricc b. -l't‘ lhc ltnmc ended but Sfull rosc to sensation- n1 heights to keep his margin of victory intact.

SUMMARY First Period ,

1-Abbies. Saunders (Stewart) 0.18

2—Cr_vstnls. Cahill 4.23

I1—Abbies, McFarlnnc (Slexvartl 6.14

4—Crysl;al.<, Howatt (Campbell) 9.00

fi-Abblcs. Bradley <Mcl<iiuioni 16.11

Penalties: Slcwnrl. Pound (2). McKinnon. Cudmorc.

Scconrl Period

6-Abblcs. McKinnoi-i (Pound)

325 Y

7-Cry.=ials, Campbell 12.30 tl-Crystnls. Schurmu-zi. (Cnhllli 18.9.6. Pcnalffes‘ Cnhil‘ (21. Third Period 9—Crvsfiils. Schnrinan 500 lii-Ahhlos. Mclflimnn 18.1’! Penalties: Ciidmr-rn, Whltlock. ltlcFnrlaur lvn-Rinnon, OvI-rflmc Pr-rlml 11—Ahb‘cs, Pound 209 1'7~Al‘hlcs, Mrviunon 550 P/ivinllies: (‘udmor-e. Rradlev. Referee. Tfnv Prnivsc. Plmr. lotfalmvri; Earl Arscnnulf. Sum- merslde.

Abbies Meet S. D. U. Team This Evening

The second game of the Junior Hockey Leivguc takes place iit the Forum tonight with Junior Abbies tackling the surprising Snlnt Dun- stons University squad. Saints, an unknown quantity when the league first started have dlsjilaycd enough in their two previous starts to war- rant glving the strong Abbie train a battle every inch of the way- Noted for their flirhtlng slflril ti"? University boys tonight will hiivc the entire student body to cheer lheni on. as the students rnlly bc- hlnd theli team w 81"? “Wm plenty vocal support.

Attendance iit tlicsc 11011105 11"" been meager to soy the lcast to date. and it ls to be hoPPd "m1 tonight a notable increase 1n at- tendance will be noted.

A big special skate is also sched- uled for the Forum this ailcrnoon.

l5 bands arc scheduled with low mlu-M- pre-Hivriiiiiiiiig. Thc wkllil‘ is from fl lo n 710 \\‘l‘ll 1hr gull“

starting at ll o'clock sliurP-

Lin; CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

vs "1... SPORT your.

QIITQU

Section Of Island League

33D3335950

Matches On §chedule§ At Curling Rink

The following is the schedule of matches for regular Saturday afternoon play at the curling club.

Russ Snillctt Gordon Avard

Art spillclt Chas McKenzie Sr.

—$kiD -—Skip 4 P. M.

‘ Bruins Rcgals Pd. Nichrfmn Iron Horne Frank lvlcPnee W. P. Bruce .1. ‘H’. Y-foiva H: ‘N. l). McTmnn Geo McLeod W. W. ford —$\‘-<Yr> ' —Sklp "Ffrlmmfi ltlaroons Firn (wffiu S. Bordon T. W. L. Prowse Flcn Rihey

P. W. Turner W. A. slovrart

D. l’. Maths-son W L. Brcnlon

—$kin —skin "WTWWJN Destroyers World N'"'YW“\P“ ‘Exit-con Tanfon W Pwllcrmn ‘e01 ‘Burnett Allw" lhKlnnon W. F Roomnn Fri‘ Three Dr. Wave —S'*h> -—Skip

BVVPIFII CONQUI. MA TFH

rwrli-r- ‘Kinlock W". ‘Picrci- C .Vfc'~'cnzlc Di‘ (‘i-inii-lwill R. Worthy Hr. (Yiddinr-e H, “Yjvchflcjpr Dr Tommi-sh H. Spillctt —Si<ip -sklp

Murray Harbor Wings C lo s e Came

Lose

A Charlottetown team paced by Reg llmniigan and Pete Sinclair scored a. 7-4 victory over the Mur- riiy Harbor Wings‘ in an exhibit- ion hockey miilch played at the eastern centre Thursday night.

The youthful Murray Harbor team set the pace enrly hi the grime iuid for the first period and a. half matched the city aggrega- tion in all ilepartmonbs of the game. The latter part of the sec- ond half. however saw the Wings fnltci" and the capital city squad were quick to seize the advantage. bred-king fl first period 1-1 dead- lock by oulscorlng f-hcir ‘rivals 3-1.

In the third period plrty was ngnin close, but the city squad added to their lead by sinking three counters against; two gar-

nered by the Wings. L. Herring. C. Herring and L. Irving were the niiirksinen for the Wings,

ivhile Flainiigiin, Slncliiir rind Ken- nedy llllllfll for the winners. The game was cleanly played and kept a large crowd of spectators in a constant slate of excitement.

On their return to the city yel- lerday the Charlottelonians spoke in glowing terms of the hospilality extended them by the people of Murray Hiirbor and the fine brand oi‘ liockcy displayed by the youth- ful Wings.

Lineups

Charlottetown - Goal, Vernon Peters; defence, B. Burnett, E. MacDonald, Gower Kennedy; for- wards, Pete Sinclair, Addie Mac- Donold, Arnetl. Howatt, Reg Flan- niefln. Anmls MacEachern, Harvey Campbell.

Coach. Gordon C. Mills; agcr. John H. Howatt.

Murray Harbor Wings-Goal, L. White; defence, Lester White, L_. Herring; forwards, Dr. Mutrlc, c Cooper, R. Chapman, C. Herring, C. Hyde, A. Irving.

censuses win-m

Man-

(By The Canadian Press)

Tommy German. then manager 0f Now York Americans, tickled the fancy of Gotham hockey fimdom by a neat turn. G-omnin signed Rene Bollenu of Montreal and press- agented him as ‘Rainy Drink- wnier," ‘Iiidliaii eta: from the (laughnnwage reserve. near Mon- lrcal. The signing book place Jan. 2'3. 1926. but the Fzench-Caiiailian j noileuu didn't make the grade.

2 P. M. Old Rcliablcs Shamrocks R. E. Spiilett h. G. Putnii-n C. H. Black E L Miles A. W. Hyndman J. A. Bentley D. A. McKinnon S. C. Moore —Skip —-Ski.~p Potato Bugs Rangers. Walter Wilson C H. Isn01'_ Geo. fliomipson Dr. H. Shaw Col. Thompson Reg Ellison Col Full Judge Duffy -Skil> —Skl.p Odds and Suds Mapli- IRZLTS Don Gziss ‘Fhvink Hairen Fred Nzi. Doug Gordon

' innet Chuck 204-‘

Forty-four ihree-year-old tint- lers have been kcpt eligible to the Haniblctcnian, the world's riches: harness horse stake, which will be raced at Good Time Park track, Goslien, N.Y., in mid-August. In the nine years since this event was first storied lhcre has not been so many owners of youngsters ready to put up the $250.00 laiiyment on January 1st.

The reason for ihc above con- fidciicc displayed by lhcm is be- cause last sciison lhcrc was no real standout among the two-ycar-olds eligible for the rich purses. Dale Hanover (2) 2.03 1-2 was one sec- ond faster than the rest, but dur-

‘ ing the racing" campaign he was no

iiiore impressive than Promoter

l 2.04. a-t or Earls m. Will 2.04 l-2.

1n addition to these three there were fourteen othcrs who took re- cords of 2.10 0r better. Thirteen of thosc whose ovrners pul; up the mite New Year's Day have no re- cords whatever, but must have shown suiliciciil: l0 warrant their being kept eligible.

If mill’ he 01' interest to our readers to know the " "cs of rhcsc jiucnilr-s bwnuse they represent the crcii-m o1 llic hDPCKl world. Here they iii-c: Pclrr Volo 2.02 is the daddy of eight: Mr. McElwyn 1.59 1-4; Protector 1.59 1-4—6; Scotland 1.59 1-2-5: Gik\'l.\'\\'O1‘lliy‘2.0Z 1-2- 4; Guy lVICKlllHOy 1.58 3-4-4; ca]. I Spencer 1.59 3-4-3; Voloinite 2.02 1-4-2; Full- worthy 2.02 and Hollyrood Hark- iiway-l each. Practically all of thcni are of the Pclcr the Great —-Guy Axworliiy cross.

Thrcc iinporiaiit harness lltll'.\.x“llli‘ll wcrc held this Weck. Al. Sl~Zl.‘\\ll("{1ill, ivluiuc. the lvfiiinc Ilkiiii; A.\S"1‘l£l.l(lll licld their annual nicliiiig uud biiiiquct and

‘incclings for

(Continued on

arranged for the season's harness race program. Skowhegan Fiiir

‘will be held August 15th w 20th.

the same dates as Charlottetown. It is the finest show in Maine ant. by many regarded as one of the best 1n the New England States. The Grand Circuit managers met to arrange their season's dates.

while the third session was for Massachusetts race secretaries. Dudey Hanover, one of the

youngsters that an Indianapolis, 1nd,, owner paid one thousand dol- lars for at the Old Glory Sale the latter part of November, died at Loiigwood, Florida. The buyer will not be out very much money as the youngster was insured.

On this page is an ad for Bud Axworthy, 2.14 and three of his set out of Princess Aubrey 2.16 1-2 They are young and. sound and good race prospects.

Futurity racing for 1938-39 is further assured of success by the fact that over hundred two-year- oid trorters have been kept eligible

for the junior division of the Ham- I

bletonlan Stake which will be riic- ed at Good Time Park in August.

Back in 19H when the ivrilci" visited Hartford, Conn. track. there was a good two-year-old pac- er, Edward P., being worked by W111 Crozler. That season he took a record of 2.15. He has been on the go more or less ever since and last year as an eight-year-old he raced over seine of the minor trucks in Maine, winning eighteen heats without lowering his record o1 2.15 taken as a t-v/o-year-old.

A week ago at Cannon, NH. Berlhamore 2.08 1-4 won the fflgL price over the ice stepping one held.

32.12». .991 3?

- Round By Round — I

ltblND ONE-Tile boys pro- <1.- i-ucii c.iuii0i...iy' at ilic start, up- pai-ciiny UUlli\"llL L0 iccl c.ich other our. Furl" luiidcd a good right to the body inimriiy o1 a rather tainc round, and Braddock came back with a siiniai" punch just before the bcll. Farr liiid J. slight advan- togc in inc close range fighting.

ROUND TWO—-Ii'arr began shooting for Jim's body as Lhe soc- oiid round opened and scored with two or thrce ivell (lircctcd lefts which. liowcvcr, did lllilt.‘ damage. Mdway in ilic round I"i'l1'1‘_l8l‘ltl0d a good right, but Biuiddock iin- mcdlaicly‘ reiulinled with a right and lcll ll]l}]l‘l'l.‘lll-\'. Braddock be- gan an iiiiuck of his own nciii" the finish and coiinccicil with another right. Farr had lhc ruuinl on ag- grcssiveiicm if nothing clse.

ROUND 'l‘llllI-)E—P‘:ii‘i' tore in 11nd pllilllllf‘llt‘(l Jim about the body. Braddock iurscd with a

right lllill pnckcdi t "nninilc. Farr clcvcrly ducked ii snvirpe lcft jnb as lllt‘_\' wcul. iiilo .1 c inch. Brad- dock u“; clearly on lhc dcfcnsnc. Bruddo k driw iirsl blood when Tommy's nose began to blecd. One of Toiiiiirws purchrs lauded a bit below the Lclt-liuc nnzl the referee gave the round to Braddock.

ROUND FOUR-Braddock drove o hiird right io Tommy's jaw as the fourth opciicil but the Welsh- man shook it oil and poured blows into Jim's body. A hard left t0 the side of lhc hcad failed to jolt Farr. Jlin jabbcd away with his

left seeking an opening for his right. Jimmy fired another t0 Farris body, follmvi-d by a short

left, but missed wllh iiuothci" right. Farr had all the bcitci- of a short range exchange. Brndilcck missed another right. as the bell rang. It was Fair's round.

RCUND FIVE—Fnl1' punched away at Brnddocks head and fell

' back just in fiinc in ciscnpo a hard

riltht. Braddock mi-lscd vrztli an- other right. and Tommy with a loft. F‘a.rr. on the aggressive land- ed four times with body punches. Farr had Braddock bucked into a corner and wrs shooting away at

Jim's body as the round endd Fan's round. ROUND sIX-—Briirldo<k'~ find

good left oi lhc cvcning jolted Tommy ii bit as the Britisher launched nuothor attack to Jim's

body. Some of Tommy's’ punches

'\ 11 lab

Additio

l dock took it in stride. . “'05 till": badly. Jim drove a right

. it off. They were slugging I head to head at i-lie boll with Farr

Sf r 1—~~

were dangerously-near the border line. Braddock appeared tiring a bit as Farr shot a. long right to the midrlff. Two savage rights from Braddock drove Farr into the roives- Bvth Dlwked steam. They We"? 5111881112 away at close range at the bell. Bieddocks round.

ROUND SEVEN-Braddockis left ear, cut in the third, began to bleed again as the seventh opened. Braddock began ShOOtlhg his right, and scored twice as Farr shifted his attack from body lo head. Toni- my shot a left to Jimls head as the Irishman missed with a long right. T119}! were in a‘ clinch on t-he ropes at the finish. Fhrfs round.

ROUND EIGHT-Farr kept Jim- my Off bzfance ivith a series of lcft jabs to the head. Braddock couldn't get set for his right. Thcy went into a furious close range duel with honors even. Farr drove n right to Jim's hend, but 3mg- Braddock

iippcrcut. to the jaw but Farr shook away,

having round.

the advantage. Fan's

noun!) NINE-Farr took the offensive and worried Jim with a series of hard jabs to fihc head. Braddock shot a. right and missed. A minute later he scored with an. other right. Jim missed a. right and Tommy shot three lefis ho the head. Braddock again landed n hard riirht is they sluizscd it out at close quarters. Braddock was mP-klflil his best showing of the fight and had Tommy on the de- fensive for the first time. The (ex-champion was shooting for it knockout. He jolted Farr with an. 031B!‘ Tlltht. Braddooks round.

ROUND TEN-They went at 1t hammer and tongs. Fin-i- bounced two lefts off Jim's head but Brad. dock retaliated with a jnltiimg right Thev fouehl. their wiiv out of a clinch and Tommy wraln 0mm." l!“ 0n -7|m'.= bodv. A siwrgr- rlehl grazed Paris chin and Jim back- Pfl flwov livst ln time lo escapi- an PflIIoFv devastating blow from Farr‘: rlcbf. Jlm Ffll"t’>(l with a "'1 "w" drove Farr bank into the 1"\Ms with n rlohl. Just before the bell ended the fight. Jim drove another hard right to Tom's face. Braddock?» round.

vw. wafp A. dubw

Y-KnotsAgain LGGCI HOUSE‘ ‘Uefsey Jirn’,

l

l

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

3S£03¢8Z

C ORES UPSET .WIN O VER FARR

in First

Bfifififlltitfifiififlififi

t-i-<—-__

Whirlwind Finish B.

Sends

HOOP LeagueBriton Down To Defeat

By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 2l—(AP)-Battle-scarred Jim Braddock cairn

Y‘ Knots forged to again in the Y. M. C. A. Basket- ball League last night by taking a. hard-earned 27-21 victcry from ilie P. W. C {Udlll while Iii-Y Grads were defeating the Esquires 35-28 in the second game of the wcckly cluiiiall-licziclci" bill. Prev- ious to lnsl niciills "M1100 Y Knot.» and Esquiics a1 the lop of lld- fwirllléllllgli.

In defeating the zciini that is .-. piur improving. Y Knots had the bcill-i" o1’ the play throughout but erratic shooting ‘in cose prevciitcd llieni from run- ning up a biggm margin although the losers fought buck stoutly ever)’ inch of the way.

Grails. flashing lhrir bcst form of the season, ran up ii 20 to 7 lend in tlic first half n1 ilicir grime Vlfltll the Esquires and then as they wcnt on the defensive ncuriy lost the glllllfi as Esquircs crept to wiliin thrcc points. 211 to 31, with three inlnutcs to go. The winners weren't to be (lcnied houevei" and as they went on ihc offensive once more they caught their opponents far up the floor l0 ourscore them 34 in ilie liiiul mniutcs.