BOWLING l-IOCKE Y WRESTLING

‘Dead Ball”

Deals

ilver Foxes "d Bulldogs |a y D r a w

.,__.l. 1 a winner is to be de- glzlilithport Silver Foxe: and a... Roads nuudoas. battling w ‘cm a. winner of the Forum ophy last night left the ice dead- ooked at 1-all after 60 minutes of [wing strenuous hockey. It was “m; game of a series carried m from last reason and last (shy; result necessitates another g before the victors in . this gmnuous struggle is decided. Last nights game was another ical battle that the teams stag- ,“ 13st. season. Fighting to the

lvely proceeding: with a brief fist lght that was stopped before any qamage occurred.‘

Throughout a sconeless first period there was little to choose between the teams. Both threw “my scoring opportunities but it all only added to the spectators de-

ht. “The second period saw the only |oais o! the game scored but ag- llll it was a case of the teams leav- ing the ice all-even. Cross Roads counted first midway through the period when Milt Carver. hard- working right winger took a pass from All MacNeill to beat Cyril Wood cleanly. ‘The lead was short- ljved however. 40 seconds later "Jiggs" MacDonald on a rink length rush scored unassisted to lnake the score read 1-1. Throughout the third session Cross Roads pressed continuously but there was no beating the sen- rational Wood in the Southport cage. Continually the cool net minder kicked out labelled drives Ind the bell found a tired but courageous Southport crew still on WED iPTIIIS. '

The teams renew their struggle next Tuesday night and indications point to a fight to the finish.

SUMMARY ' First Period .

No score. i

Penalties: None. Second Place

1. Cross Roads, Carver (Mac- Neill) 11.50.

l. Southport MacDonald 12.30.

Penalties: Stewart, MacInnis, Molyneaux.

Third Period

No score.

Penalties: J. MacInnis. Carver.

Referees: Roy Prowse and Mel Diamond.

1n mother game between two rural teams Milton defeated Bracklcy 5-3. Both teams wont at it "hammer and tongs" and turned ,lnl a good game for early season ‘ MY-

HALIFAX. Dec. B-The star- ltudded Tramways outfit, paced by three former Wolverines, swept to Iii easy 8-0 shutout of Wander- ers in a City League hockey game

Favored By

' r League Officials;

Completed

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) (By Sootty Relton Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec. B-Major league officials resurrected the “dead ball," New York Giants ac- quired Lou Chlozza from the Phllliea. and St. Louis Cardinals failed to peddle Dizzy Dean today as the league meetings got under way.

Both leagues also voted in fav- or of the "Baltimore Blnn dment" which permits V open recommend- ation of players to any organized club. and rejected Commissioner Landis’ request that a copy of these recommendations be filed in his office.

In a day of wrangling only four deals, three of them minor. were completed:

(l) The Giants obtained Chiozza from the Phiilies for cash and shortstop George Scharein, Giant farm hand from Nashville.

(2) Cincinnati Reds rent pitcher Leroy Hermann, to sen Francisco Minions in part payment for Eddie Joost. short-ston-second baseman. '

(3) Cleveland sold pitcher George Blaehoider to Milwaukee.

(4) Cleveland sold outfielder Jimmy Gleeson to Kansas City.

Agitation for a change in the baseball was started by Boston Red Sox. General Manager Eddie Collins wrote to the other 15 major league club presidents before the meetings.

"We received answers from l3 of them. and all but one was in favor of a deader ball.‘ Collins said. "I think a deader ball will cut. out the present tendency of everybody to swing from the hips on every pitch.“

Specifications for the new ball will be made after League offic- ials have consulted the ball man- ufacturers.

It was generally conceded Man- ager Bill Terry of the Giants had solved his third base problem with the acquisition of Chiozza.

Furthermore, it was intimated that the Chiozza deal was just part of the Giants-Phillie bar- gain. The rest of it will send out- fielder Hank Leiber, an unnamed rookie first baseman. and cash to the Phils for flr:t baseman Dolph Camilli. according to the report.

Camiiii would replace Terry, who announced again today that he is through as a player.

Faflure of American League managers to complete a single deal of importance was a. surprise. After allowing the Yankees to win the pennant by a. margin of 19 1-2 games, the other seven clubs were expected to do some shuffling, but the managers Admitted tonight they were farther away from a major deal than ever.

Cleveland seemed to be holding the answer to the numerous tnk lng questions. The Browns. White Sox. and Red Sox were all trying ing to do business with manager Steve O'Neill of the Indians. but Steve. obviously hanging off for a decision on the "Feller case," was not able to come to terms.

here tonight and‘ kept their record clear of defeat so far this year.

ANNUAL

A postponed annual meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Curling Association will be held in the Char‘ ttetown Curling Club on .Wed.ncaday evening. December 9th. at 7.30 o'clock. Please nob: ALL curlers are members and a full

attendance is requested.

c. M. wmums. Secretary:

MEETING

—¢

r-

14-1160.‘

Real Pipe Enjoyment And Contentment

all

‘Smoke H & N's

BRIGHT CUT mom a mciiotson

‘The Smootheet Smoke”

Sold Everywhere In The Province

l8 a Q

“m:

Trade Talk At Baseball League Meet

BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 8—(AP)—Lls-

tening and peeping around the pot- ted palms of the big league base- ball meetings:

The Cardinals still have Dizzy Dean and apparently are stuck-with him .All Branch Rickey wants for his pitching headache is a whole ball club.

From the Pirates he wants Ci! Blanton, Arky Vaughan, Catcher Paddcn. four good Pirate farmers and cash, from the Giants, he asks Hal Schumacher, Clydell Castle- man Mel Otf, three farmers and cash. He was easy on the Cubs, de- manding Bill Lee Frank Demaree, four lexer lights and greenbacks.

They're now betting 2 to l and no takers. the Cards keep Dizzy. The real inside is the Cards have given up on Paul Dean. Despite Paul's protests, the Cards bosses figure he'll never be a first c1258 pitcher again. His inflamed shoul- der is that bad, they say.

The day's meeting reached ouch a dead mark that they even voted to make the baseball dander. ‘

Two astounding pieces of news were revealed. The National Lea- gue awarded its 1936 pennant to the Giants; the Yankees were awarded the American League flag.

Dynamiters In Easy Win Over Eskimoes 15-2

((1.1! by Guardian's Special Wire)

EDMUNDSTON. N.B., Dec. 8- Klmberley Dynamiters, Allan Cup champions, who will sail from Hal- ifax for a. tour of Europe. stopped here tonight and smothered Ed- mundston Eskimos under a. 15-2 count.

The Dynamitcrs will play Saint. John Seagulls tomorrow night.

The fast and heavy champions outplayed Eskimos throughout, slamming home nine goals in the first five minutes of the srcond period. Despite frequent changes in line-up, Eskimos were blasted off the ice.

Complete Chain In SportsAlliance

OTTAWA. Doc. 8-fC’P)—-'I‘he Can- adian Amateur Hoikcv As<0cl°""'\ has established an alliance with the newly-formed South Alrioa Hockey Association, PrcsidcntCccil Duncan announced tonight.

The C. A. H. A., is now affiliated with every country where the sport is playctl. The other alliances are. the United States Amateur Hockey Asssociatiniw, Intcmaitloiml Allied Federation, governing body of hockey in Europe, and the Bflllfill Ice Hockey Association.

____.__---——— BISONS DEFEAT INDIANS

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont" Defi- 3 -Scoring the only two goals of the game in the last four minutes of the final period while the oi!- position were a man short, Buf- falo-Niagara Bisons won 2-0 over Springfield Indians here tonight.

The event marks the third vic- tory to date for the Neighbor men and leaves them in third Plow l" the western section of the Inter- nailonal-American Hockey Iieaguc.

(‘no .\lIni\r|l'n for Ililt-il.

OUT OUR WAY

(t.

1.0 >

OH" sue sPsu-r HALF THE MORNING IIZQNING n-wr wars: TO WEAR THIS AFTER‘ aoo~~ on, IF sue SEES THAT" Ol-Pbo

. '5 (".17 r.

1111-; ynnuatrrraroww GUARDIAN

Rangers And Black Hawks Play Overtime Draw As Red Wings Defeat Bruins

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. Dec. il-New York Rangers tonight played an over- time scoreles tie with Chicago Black Hawks and remained in the lead of the League's American section.

Division of the points left Les- ter Patrick's Manhattan “youth movement" one point ahead of Detroit Red Wings who retained second place by defeating Boston Bruins. A

It was the fifth stalemate for the Chicago fliers in the current campaign. The smallest crowd of the reason. 1,000 fans, sat m at the srorciess battle.

Only brief flurries of speedy and spectacular hockey marked the contest, which was mainly produc- tive of close checking.

A fistic joust. between Earl Sei- bert. Hawk rearguard. and Art C0011“. Rangers hard-hitting dc- fenceman, highlighted the second period. The Chicagoan earned a gnajor penalty and Coulter e. min- Lineups:-

Chicago: Goal, Karakasuiefence, Levinsky, Burke; forwards, Rom- nes, Kendall, Trudel; subs, welbe. Brydson. March, Thompson, Gott- sellg; Jackson, Larochelie, Blair, Seibert.

Rangers: Goal, Kerr; defence Coultcr. Heller; forwards, Watson. Keeling, Murdoch; subs, Pratt, Johnson, Shibicky. N. Coiville, Boucher. Dillon. Cooper. M. Col- ville. Patrick. r

Referees: Mickey Ion and Johnny Mitchell.

SUMIMARY

First Period 5°0Tln8—None. Penalties—None.

Second Period Scoring-None. Penalties: M. Colville. Couiter.

Selbert (major).

Third Period Scorinz—None. Penalties—-Kendall.

Overtime Period Scoring-None. Penaltics-Seibert.

RED WINGS 4—BRUINS 3

BOSTON, Dec. 8—A third per- iod goal by Gordon Pcttinger with le s than three minutes to play gave Detroit Red Wings a 4-3 vic- tory over Boston Bruins tonight in a National Hockey League game,

The Bruins spotted the crippled Wings three goals during 35 min- utes_ of sloppy play, came back roaring to tie the count and lost out only after waging a gallant battle for the deciding counter, A 15.000 crowd watched the thriller.

Pettinger hooked the puck out of a furious scrimmage near the Boston net to drive home the win- ning goal. '

With only a minute remaining, the Bruins yanked their goalie and put. six forwards in action-but the

bell sounded before they could launch a successful threat. - While the Bruins fumbled and

stumbled for more than half of the game, Marty Barry. Herb Li" and Larry Atuic built up a 3-0 lead for the Wings. The home for- ces came to life late in the second. when Cooney Welland and Char- lie Sands hfoke through goalie Normie Smith. Nels Stewart turn- ed in the tying counter early in the final session on a combination play with Dlt Clapper and Red Beattic. Lineups:-—

Boston: Goal. Thompson; de- fence, H. Smith. Portland; for- wards, Stewart, Clapper Beattie:

subs. Jerwa, Welland. Goldworthy, Cook, l-lollett. Getliffe, Cowley. Satids, Schmidt.

Detroit: Goal N. Smith; defence, McDonald. Goodiciiow; forwards. Pcttingcr. Aurie. Lmvis; sui». Wil- liams. Barry, Deacon, W. Klirea.

FER

National Hockey -

WELL, WHUT'5 rr 001M‘ HANG-nu‘ N 1H‘ BATHROOM? 1 won‘? HUIZT rr- YM J15 LDOKIN’

READ N TH‘ BATH~

Sorrel], H. Kilrca. Mackic. Kelly and Roulsfon. Rcferees—Bill Stewart and Bill

Shaver. SUMMARY

First Period 1. Detroit, Bazry 7.34. Penalties: Goodfellow. v Second Period 2. Detroit, Lewis (Aurie, Barry)

4:32. 8. Detroit, Aurle 8:12. 4. Boston, Welland (Goldsworthy. Cook) 15:34. 5. Boston, Sands 18:11.

Pcnalte‘: Williams. Goodfellow. Third Period 6. Boston. Stewart (Beattle. Clapper) 4:18.

7. Detroit (Pettinger 17:48. Penalties: Smith, Sands, Lewis.

Escobar And Jeffra Will Fight Tonight

NEW YORK. Dec. B——(AP)-—Sixto Fscobar, world's bantamweight champion. makes his debut in the New York hippodrome tomorrow night in a. 10 round contest with Harry Jeffra, Baltimore's outstand- ing lld-poimd contender.

Jeffra. will be out to make it two decisions in a row over the cham- pion. Last October in Baltimore he won the verdict in a 10 rounder. The wagering favors Escobar at '1 to 5.

Take Up Sports For Confidence

(Canadian Press)

BUFFALO, Dec. 7—For the per- son whoae ego needs first aid, Dr. Henry C. Link. a New York City psychologist, in a speech here re- commended these rules:

1. Play games with other people. both physical and social games.

2. Take up competitive athletics and sports.

3. Join social organizations. the church, clubs, scouting. Y. M. C. A. and. the like. '

Take an active part in these or- lgsnlzations: get on committees and take responsibilities wherever possible.

5. Cultivate the ability to treat members of the opposite sex like equals. Dancing is a good way. Children who dance together get a good start toward a sound attitude.

6. Cultivate the habit oi.’ eco- nomic independence. Don‘t depend upon your family or friends. Learn to take care of yourself. Children can start by doing chores in the home, by selling magazines and the like.

7. Have standards of right and wrong in your dealings with other people and do the right thing whether other people like it or not.

8. Form the habit of taking the initiative in dealing with other people. Don't wait for them to speak to you; speak to them.

9.~Make friends by being friend- ly. whether you feel that way or not. If you cultivate only those \ '10 appeal to you, your circle of friends and acquaintances will shrink more and more.

10. Do all the above things in spite of discrimination or embar- rzrsment. Only through the prac- tice of these rules in the face of dlcouragement and difficulty can one acquire ease and natural pol- isii.

Dr. Link ii‘ director of an or- ganization formed to encourage

Badminton Tournament

Concluded

The Holy Name preliminary Bad- minton tournament was brought to a successful conclusion last night. The play was featured by fast and heady badminton throughout.

The finals of men's doubles was scintillating at times, and the winners in doubt until the last point was conceded. Ladies dou- bles provided good badminton all evening. Mixed doubles heid the interest of the spectators, there being some really fine badminton played in this event.

Following is the final result of play.

MEN'S DOUBLES Quarter-Final _

J. Johnston dz B. Carmody won from L. CUICOTHn and V. Williams. 15-5. 15-3. '

E. Goss and l-f. Peters won from H. Splliett and W. McNeill, l5-1. 11-15, 18-14.

Semi-Finale

R. Stull d; W. Halpenny-byc.

E. Goss and, l-l. Peters won from I-1. Johnston and B. Carmody. 15-7. 9-15. 15-4. "

Final

R. Stull and VW. i-Ialpenny won from E. Goss and H. Peters, 15-6, 10-15. l5-12.

MIXED DOUBLES Quarter-Finals r

1'. Martin and D. Heartz won from V. Williams and K. Fitzger- ald, 15-5. 15-0. a

J. 6a O. Johnston won from A. i McEachem and M. Clarkin. 15-3,! 16-11. .

A. Douoettc and W. Trainor won 1 from P. McQuaid and M. Connolly l- 15-4. 15-5. ‘

r Semi-Final 1 J. d: O. Johnston—bye. | A. Doucette and W. Trainer won froran I. Martin and D. l-leartz, 15-7

15- I-‘inni

A. Doucette and W. Trainer won

J. and 0. Johnston, 15-12, LADIES DOUBLES Quarter-Finals

M. Connolly and ELBryenton won from S. Walsh and R. McGuigan, 15-10, 15-9.

Semi-Final

D. Heartz and W. Trainee-bye.

O. Johnston and M. McQuaid won from M. Connolly and E. Bry- enton, 15-11. 18-17.

Final D. I-feartz and W. Trainer won from O. Johnston and M. McQuaid 15-9, 15-2.

ClAJ-LA. Splits Wi t It Pa r e n t Body 1s Report

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Dec. 9-—(Wednes- day)-'liie Gazette said today it learned from "official sources” the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation has severed relations with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The split, according to the newspaper, will become effect- ive Dec. 15.‘

The break. the paper adds, was brought on by refusal of the A.A.U. at its annual meeting in Regina two weeks ago. to approve all four points put forward by the C.A.H.A., namely. that professionals in one sport be considered amateurs in another; that amateurs be allowed compensation for broken working time: that amateurs be allowed to capitalize on their ability by ac- cepting positions; that amateurs be allowed to compete against profes- sionals without restriction.

aha isn't the flash on the

Lfkrtvs. ~

BOXING

Les Patrick Young Blood

NEW YORK, Dec. iZ-Surprlse! The New York Rangers are lead-

merry chase, when. a lot of rabid followers of white-thatched Les- ter Patrick's entry thought they might not show up when the cir- cuit opened this winter.

The secret behind this rejuven- ation of the team that fziiic‘ I:

:eason. for the first time in l0 years, to squeeze into ilu- . - ley Cup playoff. is the .". ..~'.i'-

blending of spirited youth v.'.tli crafty age by that master daub. . Patrick. i

shown in the oldest ‘ vice in the

years. Frank Bouchcr, man in p3ill‘. of icaguc. since

ing fdtor that. has made the niay of .'uch youngsters as Lynn Pat- r.ck, 22-year-o.cl son of inc Rang- ,cr.' boss; ilic two brothers. Mac

1 and Neil Colville, 20 and 22, ics- ‘

illfljl-Wfli’; Alex Sliibicky. 22, and , Phil Watson, 22, the talk of the league. y I Boucher and Clancy played to- gether as amateurs. The only rea-

scn that King held the honors as '

oldest service player in the league up to his retirement was became he rigned his contract with Ottawa 15 minutes ahead of Frank.

Level Head Main Asset \

_ Bout-her and Clancy fir.-t broke into hockey with the Ottawa Sen- ators back in 192i. 01d centre, who served on that. greatest or all hockey forward walls teamed up with Blil and Bun Cook. has piaycd the spa-cri- lest sport every season since. While ire he once was, his caginess and skill more than make up for the reck- lessness of youth he has 10st in some measum

Probably Bouclier‘s greatest as- set as a puck chaser is his level head. For years he has been known as the fairest player on the ice. His knack of getting along with rivals has kept him out of a lot of battles.

That fact has concentrate on playing the game, and not on defending himself ag- ainst a lot of enemies he would have made ihrough blows and harsh words. -

Tho clcanct player in the gainc. Boucher hasn't been known to stage a fight on the ic: :ncc 15126. He has won the Lady Byng Tr emblematic of exemplary coir . . seven tunes in the last eight years.

In nine seasons he has spent . 104 ininufes in the penall: to. whereas such n Peck‘; 13ml - i\. Eddie Shore of the Boaton Bruins has served as much as 14.21 l... .. in a single year.

Astute Patrick. for whom Bou- cher has slaved all llitlfif‘ _\'.-.i... realizes the fact that Franks even tray; are just the tonic his fliglity. skitiery young: tcrs need under pressure. So Bouchcr is in there in every possible game.

Young Patrick A Cami-r

Work of the peagrectis has been a tribute to his influence. 1n i._..i.i

who has promise of becoming one of the ail-time greats of the game —if his dad doent persl=t in using him sparingly, fearing he will be accused of favoritism and cause dissension in tho ranks.

Lynn's fen; of starring in big time hockey as the son 01' a. form- er luminary i- unparalleled in the sport. Witlroniy one year of am- ateur hockey experience, with the Montreal Royal: when 11c was ‘.21. the young fellow ha; developed into a ivhiz-batig forward, with plenty of speed. power. intestinal fortitude, and ability to take it.

Young Patrick is by no moans

The fourth point was the only

one meeting A.A.U. approval.

business nce.

the only young ‘an with a prom- ising future-the two Colvilles, Nell

Win With The N. Y. Rangers

ing the National Hockey League a

Playing the best game he has-

scr- i v _ King, . y Chaney rctirc-zl. has bccu the stcady- ‘

The 34-_ycar- .-

enablcd him to i

Patrick, Papa Patrick has a son‘

KAGF. SEVEN

BASKETBALL ornan scour

Tempers Rash With Old T0