‘heat was

MARCH ~ 103i‘ 1924

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“Latest News

ICE SPORTS HOCKEY AND BOWLING

In Realm

BASKET BALL aoxnvo AND orunn EVENTS

Tillilll) iilBBilNS lllll. BERTAINLY Bil llllEll ilE MEETS liEMPSEY THIS TIME

Last Summer He Took The Cham- pion's Wallops For Nothing- For This Fight He G e t s $100,- 000-

By Joe William's

The second meeting between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gib- bons, now rsaeonaly assured for May, will differ from the i1lrst. held on the Montana plains last summer, ‘in this one piquant dc-

tail:

Gibbons took a gaudy walloping for nothing then. '

Now he is to be paid $100,000 for taking the same walloping all over, with, perohance, an added gesture hero and there to disting- uish it from the old act.

The sacrificial jaw which he cast upon the muddy Gheliby Waters has returned heaped with soothing. soul satisfying glraenlbaoks.

0i course, Gibbons. fins and no- hie fighter that he is, will be beat- on again. He is not a killer and ou- Iy the killers havesny right tio take pot shots at the iron-jawed Dempsey.

Whatever interest the promoters manage to advice-up in this grapp- io must concern Gibbons‘ chances to finish 'in air-upright position.

This is why Gibbons is getting a return match. The vSl. (Paul lr ishman did something _ no other Dempsey challenger had ever donc he started on his feet and remain- cd there until the gong rung, enti- ing the 15th Mound.

Jess Wiilarl lasted but tin-no rounds. Georges Carpentier l'our. liiily Mdske three, Bill Brennan l2. Luis Elrpo two.

But Gibbhons, smaller than all tbs rest, went the lrlmit. Wham more, he wasn't llzinckerl down u single time. On the strength oi‘ this achtsvemsnt Alon-g Gibbons do- aerves another than—eveu if the chance promises nothing more than a cruel whipping, and a large certified cheek.

Can Gibbons stay tho limit ag- nin? if he gtoes in them with that idea iu mind the answer is yes. lie has speed, cleverness; a fino knowledge of infighting and nil tho attendant tricks of holding and locking. It is no slnrphe task io drop a man who will not open‘ up.

0n the other hand. should Gib bons elect to buck -the inevitable and tear miter the champion with both hands in the htopo oi‘ landing on a vital spot. the granite-man type that leave permanent effects. Dempsey punished Oarpentier in much the same way, knocked him out. and ruined him for all time as a formidable fighter.

Gibbons is hardly any better sey scourged him then with devas- now than hs was n. year ago. Domp toting (body blows-blows oi’ the Dempsey would probably cnt him down with -a few quick strokes. Very likely heforo the fight has gone more -than five rounds,

lbychologically. too, tho odds will be against Gibbonsfiit will he bani for him to forgot that he cracked the champion lillush on the law with rightiianrl swings at Shel- llitY- yet failed to drop thilm.

Wlrcn you are unable to take a trick with your ace a certain am- ount oi discouragement naturally sets in.

Ice Racing At

Gare Traverse;

-.What was admittedly om- of thug}

Club.

l)‘ to

"hoopla" this“ locality. ‘ -

'l

HIIBKEY Nil Plillflfl BlME

This department has been asked

on numerous occasions of latc to pick an all star liiaritimc hockey tsum. This has been the custom of recent years in our sister provinces by thc sea, and at no time, as far as the- writer's knowledge serves, has the probable lineups chosen been unanimously satisfactory. To give one an idea the problem it is to pick a team from all over

The Article Below Reads More Like A Railroad Acci- dent, Does It Not?

The Boston Post of a recent date

above ‘number in uriion tho [ask [lrovcs all the greater. and lust but foremost the consistency of a huc- key player ls among the many oth- ers which must ho reckoned with

OVGOOOWO O-OQO-OQOO O-O-O§GOOOO4-O-OO§OO§OO-OOOOOOQQOQ O O O O.

Maritime All-Stars?

>QO~QOQO~GQOfQGQ§§O4~QOO4Q§O-OQOO-O Q-O-‘O-QJ‘ - ‘$0 O0 GO O0 0Q a

in making a selection.

It is to be hoped that our humble effort will not be criticized too sev- erely and readers of them- lint-ups are asked to try their baud at “pick-

lug."

lllliifi Will iPAi on)? nnuu tut nu Elli.-.

says—"I-lockey is no parlor game." Well, we certainly agree on that score but according to the follow- ing, it must be "some game" in the

the Marltimss. it is first to becon- sideretl that thercynre approximaTe- ly two hundred senior hockeyists

To choose one team from about twenty—far be it from us to try, but here goes. A fast sheet of ice

“Chick” Figfidlkitiggzii was unconscious for some urcd Prommently in Canadians’ Victory

H()S'l‘()\'. March S—~'l‘ha Maples. the overtime chauipiotis. mime to

nun iii.

ORLANDO, i-‘la., March l)»-—Pat

Moran. of Fitcbburg. MflSkL, manag-

‘today of acute nephritis (Bright's

‘hours preceding death.

Mrs. Moran and her two child- ren were at the bedside. They Iroached here this afternoon. Jack Hendricks. coach of the Reds. was also at the bedside.

Jack Hendricks succeeds Pat Mor

H

ub town. Here it ia—

chasing provinces;

the rubber in the three secondly wiicn

lilo ziguiu lost night at thc Arena

l F" k B‘ t ~ . m“ Hm ‘own on he “mark and triruuivd lll(' B. A. A., cham-

lt in thc lentils nlcntioncd below would

an, as manager oi’ the Cincinnati Nationals Hendricks managed one

Well anyway, couldn't do. He stayed the

Gibbons did something the limit with Dempsey and gaveihe. festive

giants

of Puqlilsm

'l‘bose who are decrying ico iioc- kcy as a lady-like, loiypop consum- er's game have but to review the list of casualties in Arena games this season to learn that this king of Boston's winter sports is a game

nearly impossible to witness thc give the fans ouc lively battle.

Goal.

Bidelake-“rsde ricton . . . . ... Cabriel-(playcd with Wanderers

lil 1i l] L’

PLENTY OF MIXING

oy Club, head injury, four stitch-vs; Leo Hughes, hippies, head injury, thrce stitches; Capt. Ted Crosby, Harvard, nose injury, three stit- chos; Len Morrissey, B. A. A., eye cut, two stitches: Pltre Letson, Hockey Club, face cut. four silt-l choc; ‘Capt. Joe Stubbs. eye cut,‘ wo at tc cs; Fred Lowery, New Haven, foot cut. two stitches; Sou- tin the Y. .\i. (C. A. Thursday ev- ny Foley, Boston College, eye coloring tho Ladies 211F843’ ‘sltltchfu, and Hugo NelsonmLea-gue was enthusiastically reor- aniirrge Altlll, nose cut, three ganized. stitches. . This league is liarlty euch year. tour teams entered,

Leland-Mansion J. Gordon-Abeqwe its . . . . . . . . . . . .

»-<'+>__-_-_ ...

City Bowling:

gaining popu- Tho first. year‘ last year six CITY CHURCH

iikas.

“Y” Bowling Reorganized

ll

March IEL-"BHPUSES vs. lslurekus.

March l-L-HC. \V. S}; V6. Y. Girls.

1195..

teams and this year there are eight

teams already enrolled.

J i "The following are the teams cu» (cred and their captains: l Team No. 1, Baptists, Capt.-

ORGANIZED

tiug held in the Y. ».\1. C. A.

Monday, March 10th,

This league was vcry hotly (con-l 1951811 llifii- Yet" Will! lllB £0111" I1‘l>- an for thc second goal in tho sec- rescntiing (Peoples Church winning nnd 041l- llllfl 10H") 511.)’ Hi9)’ 11'": Hullllilliil)‘ real hock-fly of tho session, thc to hold the cup again for 1024 but rest. oi’ it being a slam bang aft-ifs.

thcrc are scvoxi other r‘islu-i~ got mvay in tho third pvt»

with the rubbor. ill: passed to (lcr- nn, who zigzaggcri lu rL-ul French LEAGUE RE" hockoy styio. through Ihc points and smashed homo the first tally. n _ 'l‘lilngs started to warm up when U"? C11)’ Cllllrcl) ldiagu“ w“ "ewliiorrlssoy of thc hiaples and Small OFP-"IIlZP-d ‘Tllufsilfly T118111 H! i» Illreuuvzuiiicd (everything but blood. Will- _ _ Tim-Janis got in tlu- fray by picking on liret game wiiibc roiled at 7 p. ill.i}{ur|~1“g|0n an.‘ for (he r08; 0g n“. gnmv l|l(‘l‘(' was o riot. llurringtnn took n pass front Gm»

teams whoi

iimip.

ilurlt-y, thc Maples’ goalie. start- od t-arly in tho game, whacking _ shots, and was to lmvc a good evening at his position.

Aflt-r l-larriuglon missed a hurt‘. V l r , . March lm-‘Lomets vs. Pcdagog- “M, Sh‘), by whacking

period

. . . . .. R. Prowse—Abcgwelts,l"i"‘l‘ Qli-“Hlcbh M. Haglagyp-Dmhousie Lawroix, nlilPlPtl

pious of tiu- Eusti-rii wheel, ii to 2, xtru time session.

that requires plenty of 00.". _ Defence. 'l‘lir|'(- have bot-u 4 age‘ The tonowmg "s, o; Kclly—AbcqAwe|ts . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..A- Lilly-wamlerers gut-iv at the Art-nu lllls winter, but players m“; 1,0,1“). Minna“ E. McQuarrte. (C) or Moore, Abbles . . . . . . . . ..G. Radciitfm-Sussextlu u r lust night bud (hr-m all Suffered by lhem “nests - m Centre. _(~|oudt(l ofi llll- svrtu-u. At tin- start the clmrncte,. of this rewmuoued F. Bates-Dalhousle . . . . . . J. LeCiair (S) or McEachcrn, Abbi“ liu-ru was \'(-t'§.' liill)‘ doing and oniyzhmh m" m“ u" qmun gm buck m sport: Ajax Campbell, B. A. A.. leg _ R. Wing- tin- tiukl» of skates could bi- heard. ‘ ' ‘ cut, return-int! l2 stitches: Buzz H- Rad°l'l'°"s"5"" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ) ~ - --_- » » » . - - - - - . . . . ..F. Line—-Wand¢r¢r5 'l‘b(- teams \\’<'I'<- hlflylllll whorl" Sim“. Pflncflony Mm lacemtem L. Wing. ‘vntivo bonkuyn covoriiig closely on mm. Hutches; George OWML Hock L. Lane-Wanderers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..R. McKenna-—Dalhousle Jill‘ ilr-YBIICP. (Hill "wit? W)!“ YEW lll- Subs- th- jumping. This oven though two

Rive and FFi-‘IlClllQ the (‘nicorn

in

Cages First Tally

\\'lil(:h

"“l"‘l""m““ ilufilt-‘ifllll. itnizmgt-r.

furnished

.mujor league club, the St. Louis ‘Cardinals several years ago and has piloted many pennant winners in the minors. He joined the Cincin- uaii club this season us coach and

Small and

ution saved tiu- gumc. hiorrir-on krpt up their antics and

tim_- to be soul off again- 'l‘lu- re-Kulzii‘ periods ended 2 to 2. 0n [llt- t-Xtrn session Alon-icon Look a puss out from Williams and cug- od the deciding goal. Tho summary:

MAPLES B. A. A. Williams, Hughes. rw. . . .iw. Rice, Harrington. Morrison, Vililiiams. c ....c. Goran Alosher. hlcfiovern. Chisholm, iw rw, Cronin, Hall

hc

Morton, rd. .l(l, Enriglit, hiorrisoy, Smith Fisher. id . . . . . . . .rd. Small. Enright

Score-Maples 3. B.

Goals made by—-Geran. Harrington. Mosher, Fisher‘. Morrissey. Refer- ees—Doody and Watson- Time- Three 15-m. periods.

post

thc

game's pluyvd in thc Old Country on Saturday:

Clapton C4. Coventry C0. ileeds United 3. Southhamptou 0; Leicester City i’), Bristol City 1:

(Canadian Press Cable) l LONDON. March fir-THE follow- ing are the results of football

Entries in thc $159M‘) Rainy Day Sweepstakes, the first volt race to (alone this year for thc Gruud

9.—Twenty kept for

NIONT-Ibidluli, Niarcli tbo-rouglvbrcd stallions

oi’ $1,000 or more, attest the pres- ent untexampled prosperity of hlorao racing and race horse breeding in America. England and l-rcland io-

Mnnrzheszter United 0. Nelson 1; Oldhum 1, (lrystui Palace 0; Port- vnlo 5i. l-‘ullmtn 1; South Shir-bin i, Sicko 0; Stockport C 1, Thc Wed- nesday 0.

Circuit of 1024, throw interesting light on thc blood lines of present. tiny troitcrs. Of the forty-one two- ycur-olds doomed promising enough to nominate tbrce nrc by Pctur thc (lrent. 2.07 1-4, eight othcrs are by his NOIIH and ucvon more urn thc offspring of his daughters, no that oightoort out of forty-one are (itroci (losciandauis of the great alro. Sous of Axworthy 2.15 1-2, are tho sires of nine colts uud fillies onterod. while his daughter): nro ‘thc dams of uevcn othe.rs.._i»)ingen, 2.00 1-4, and liicKinley, 2.11 1--l. are itlso ro- prcsetited by novun direct (lcsccnd- nnts in the list of entries. Among ‘individual sires Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4, leads with six of-his off- spring entered. as compared with five for The Harvester, 2-01, nnd three each for Belwin, 2.06 3-4, and Poter the Grout.

Third Division. Southern section Abcrdari: 2, Northampton ‘. 2: Bournemouth ‘Cl. Queens; Park it 1; Brantford 3:‘ Nor-wish (‘iiy 0; Brighton 0. Mor-l thyr T 0: Bristol R 2, Charlton A‘ 0; Exeter City 1. Wulforil 0'.| Lutun Town 2. Newport City 0; Millwall F», Gilliugham 0; Reading Newport County unplayed; Read- ing 1. Plymouth 2, Southcnd U 0. Swansea T 0.

Third‘ Division, Northern Section.

Accriugtnn '1, Chesterfield 0: Ashington 2, Barrow 2; Crewe A i. lirudford 1; Grimsby T 1, Doncast- or R l; ljlalifax '1‘ 0, Wrcxham 0; Iiurtlopool l7 2, Rothr-rham C 5: Nmvbrlgbton 1, ltoclulaie .1; Tron- "wn. 1, Durham (‘. (); Walsali 2. Darliugtou l; Wlgun B i). Lincoln (‘lty 0; Wolverhampton 2, South- port 1.

Eastern Men Represented.

l Though ilu- racv Is Io bu (lot-hind ‘at (‘lcv(rlziiirl. Huston) burst-anon an‘ strongly l‘l:[)l‘t'lil‘.1llt'(l. ncurly fifty por cont of thc nominations coming from this side oi‘ the Ohio metrop- olis. Notable among these in the buy filly Zombc-llc, full sistt-r to Guy itlchnrd, 2.06 l~4 winner oi’ thc fustosi rucc on rccortl for two-your- oiils larrt sci-mun. She is cntcrcd by Len and liiox Oettlngvi" of New Vork, who brvd the (laughter of (luy Axwnrthy. David M. Look oi‘ New York, who is (listluguishezti on tho broodcr oi’ night or nine tu-n- _ ——-——-——— yeur-olds that have corned records n1 2.10 or faster. has named two _ fflnpfl by his young horse Day Star. son of Peter the Great. \Vllll8m (1ru“rfn|‘(]," another metropolitan horse fancier, names the brown

Scottish League. second division

Albion R F), Vail) of Lovell l); ilaihgirlc i! Dumiermiine 0: Boner-is f), Lm-bgolly 2: Cowdonbcath 1. Ailuo 0; Eantfife 2. Kmns Park 21 Forfar A 1. Armdale 6: Johnston 1 Arbrnnth 3; Si. Johnstom- 4 Dun- dco Hibs 1: Stenhouse Muir 4. llroxburn U 3.

Clan A Ruby Aubrey (Clark. Sum-

gether huve not so many horses conmrundiu-g such high lccas. Four hundred guin-czis, commonly rcck- oncd as $2.000 is the limit for Brit- ish sires listed in tho Bloodstock Breeders’ Review, whlei the cur- vrent issue of the American Racing Calendar contains‘ announcements l‘or three horses whose ice is $2.- 500.

l’. Whitney's veteran sire Broomstick, now 23 years old, is one of them. This‘ son of lieu Brush and imported Elf was tho leading sire of the country tb-rcc years in succession. beginning in 1913, when he was represented on the turf by 103 winners, The other two sires that stand at $2,500 are Friar Rock and Man o‘ War. The first of the offspring of the latter horse will race as twn-yearohls this season. Playfeillowfthe (full bro titer to Man o' war, is umkiu-g his first season in the stud in Kentuc- ky at free sorvicc.

Sire of Man o’ War.

Fair Play tb-e si-rc of Man o’ War and the half brother to Friur Rock, is one of the three horses that stand at. $2.000. The Finn. (sire of Zov, and the rectnly imported Ste fun the (lrczvt are the others. ‘ilhe latter horse, an eight year-old gray by The Tetrarch, commanded the modest fee of $500 in England lust season.

0i‘ the 20 stallions whiose ice is $1,000 or more 11 are American bred and nine are imported, but four ol the native horses are by rim ported sires and six are Ifrom im- ported dams, The list follows:

rm g

Team No. 7.-'C. W. S's, Capt.— Miss ilamont. Team No. 7. Swastikos, Capt.- .. . r . - ~ .Miss O. Lowther. publ“ “Jayme In U21 M bu“! lee“ Games will he pluycd hiontlayslvs. Baptists. Wednesday-s, Thursdays, Fridays, Tuesday ilth-“Zion vs. St. Saturdays at 8.30 p. m. es.’ Thu following is the schetluiefor| Wed. l2th—~-l’ooplc's vs. the first week of the league: March lii,~».fltuncts vs_ Granitoiul March l2.---Podagogucs vs. Swan ‘to-rs’.

laugh to Messrs. Willard. Carpcntler, Flrpo, st al- M“. h‘ Comm ‘ Team No. 2, Eurckas, Capt- Mi' 11.51.: t. 1B . $2.1m Nawlill, Comets, (Capt-- M .. l“. A l: . —i- Team Nbmll? Pcdngogues, Capt.— ' ul. P. .l l. Twenty Stallions Com. $2.... .111“; . , mand Fees of One .1423- Mcfiiluné- G u c t i . , u - , ‘ i.»- ’ Thousand or More anfliinnaflh. m Ls n‘

arc entered to win

pected.

week. Croix stalled again and rushed up‘ and whacked thc tying goal. Mon. 10ih~ (iculrzil Christians, What. had boon happoning before

Jam- Sticks legs. hips, lVlvihn- to the fray fi-nrlcssiy. Hurley Saves Game ilurllay vuutinuvri to butbr-i‘ th Unit-urn attack and his grout utn

(tilt-ll. Thurs. l3.~-)S!. Paula‘ vs. St_ l‘c-

best ice races of the season was mcrside) 1 1 3 mu Worthy Express. by Atlantic Brmnwuck (1901) by Ben witnessed on Feb. 27th at a moatfldoyd George (Dnivuon) 2 l 1 Fjxpresi-i, 2.0T 1-4. E. Roland HM‘- Brush w 500 l" "I8 Clpe Traverse SportinlqQueeu Petrillo (Howatt) 3 2 2 rimoirs ruuditlitte is the ha)! fill)’ Fm". '

A number oi’ Summorslde l Commodore i{.. (liownoss Helen Guy. by Guy Aliwmflly- W- Rock Sand ' 2500 horsemen with their speed were in ' Sommernlde ) ~i 4 -i H. Cane, whnso horses rnce‘ in the Man , Wm " attendance which added materiab. cum e "m. n; m,» (mod Timo Stable, M° r Y " .,,00

thc day's sport. The fourl Arkle)"; Pride (Holland) 2 1 1 pins his faith lo the bny colt Sam F l “g1 """"""" """"" “'° entitles in Class A were all horses lblrkwood Boy (Lowther) 1 2 2 Williams. by Pcti-r Scott, 2.05. “ l “Y "9 5) Y "s" with track‘ experience and every Mabel (Shorrin) ‘4 i 3 Among other Eastern entries are in!“ ---------------------------------- 2-000

a drive mm start to iDnrkcy Hui (llowatt) a 4 4 A, n. con-as Harrison Dillon and ""11 51°18" the Greet 119"») finish. Class B. and C. were made Clans O Mudn Nelson from Philadelphia: ‘hi’ The Teirarcl‘ - ----- -- 2-90” "l! 0f practically green horses and lfihestntit Petr-r (Howntt) 1 2 i linrton Purdue's unnamed colt, by The Ell") (i912) b)’ l ll 0K were hotly contested. At the Harry n. (Howatt) 2 1 2 Lu Pflficolnil, 2.01. from Atlantic den ------------------------------------------ -- 2000 next meet, tbs date of which cnn- Bob Wood (Robinson) l Il Ii (‘it_v: (‘barb-s W. Leonard's Addie lmll- APfl-hfllfl (1917) b)’ not be definitely stated. arrange- Jack (Callback) Ii 4 4 McCarthy. by (‘hestnut Peter. 2.05 tflolymeius ............................ .. 1,500 ‘"8018 Will be made for a colt race, Star Pointed (Peters 5 5 6 1-4, from Boston, nnd Thomas W. George Smlthk (1913) by imp some beautiful specimens 0f the Offinllk Murphy's Aikahirn Silk, Cream Out of Reach ...................... .. 1,500 and “British Soldier” Starter-Bruce Campbell Worthy nnd Fruity Volo. from 1mp_ Hourlggg (1914) byqNg. 1Y1)! bsinl much in evidence in Judgss--T. D. Carruthern. S. N. Syracuse. They are owned by Ed- gofol ...................................... ..1,500 DawsomAiex. Dengan. mond Butler. Whisk Broom (i907) by 1 500 - — — Imp, A ‘ " 1V. (lilll) (by Dark Ronald .................. .. 1.000 (imp, Brown Prince (i914 by Dark Ronald 1,000 Campfire (i914) by lam- bola ........................................ .. 1,000 (imp. Shkiie (1913) by Spear , . mint ........................................ .. 1,000 imp. Nassovian (1918) by William I'll. ................ .. .000 -imp. Paragon Ell {$017) by ’ nae-turd ................ .. 1.000 Pennant (1911) by Peter Pun 1.000 Pater Pan (it) y u - mando 1,000 ‘ imp. Boys) Canopy (1914) ¢ by Roi Herogi: ........ .. 1,000 ' Sir Barton (1 6) Y ml). r PGCkGSG Of f0? ‘ ' stu- Shoot ............................ -1000; liners Linlnut m Distemper

4 -

. __. __i..___ __ .

A Triumph oi

‘Mechanical dimplicity

they are ideally suited to the small,

The Ford is without superfluous ‘ parts, yet has‘ everything needed for efficient operation. Like all great engineering accom- plishments, it has progresse through simplificatiom-the reduc- tion to fundamentals. This rocess of simplification has broug t into being many of those d'stinctive features which are (olund exclusively in Ford cars. The Ford planetary transmission and three-pedal control are among those features. Experts agree that

See Any Authorized Ford Dealer

aToi-“Zé

CARS _- TRUCKS ~ TRACTORS

light car.

by request~to the Institution.

plicity.

thc cup zilsouml and look ii hard shot. LnCroi. and there is keen courpctitioii 0x did not clear soon enough and Fish- er was iu zigniu to cage the disc- Following is a schedule for first Mosher, after a face off, found La-