NOVEMBER so. 1336

" THE (IHARLUTTETOWN (iUARDlAN

c.1111; sifivi-zN

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L. STANDING

CANADIAN SECTION

PW LDFAPts

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Louisiana State’ Captures Title

ggw YORK. Nov. 29—(AP)—Lou-

Miller Scores Winning A; Canucks Defeat Hawks; Amerks Blank ‘Red Wings

151mm state's powerful Tgers cnp- aired the SOUllICBJlGTII Conference; clianipioiisliii) and kept alive their‘; We Bowl hopes Saturday as the; llnitrd Stntcs Navy service school

my tho Army scuwice school 7-0 be-

fore the largest crowd that ever saw 1 ifoolbiill panic 111 the ea t.

Rolling over Tulane 33-0 before nearly 50.000 spectators at Baton ppugo, Louisiana State finished its regular season with six victories and m; defeats within thc Conference and 11111111. victories in nine games a- 331-11 all competition.

L. s. D's triumph over Tulane en- ibled the Tigers to nose out Alabama for the southeastern tit'e. Although Washington's Huskies. Pacific Coast champions and far western color- liearcrs in the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena New Year's Day’ have not yet selected an opponent. the choice now seems to lie between Alabama» id Louisiana State.

Guldahl Wins Golf Tourney

AUGUSTA. 6a., Nov. 29—Strea.k- 111g down the stretch i11 a. garrison imisli. slender Ralpr Guldshl, of St. lnuis .\fo., overtook the field today to win first money in the $5,000 Augusta open golf tournament with 172 hole score of 283.

The inilliilc-agcd nu to mobile salesman stroked the last 18 holes i11 6'1‘, four under par, to pick 11p 51.060 11nd triumph by two strokes liter llViliT Picard of Hershey, Pa., 1111i Donny Shiite, of Boston, re- cently f‘l'0\\'ll(‘(l P. G. A. champion.

61111111111. ll 100 to 1 shot at the outset. triumphed in "dark horse"

ilylc. putting together rounds of 75-71-70-137. ZT;_-"% —

7/4

among the

r11: LAST woao 111 s

Thc preference for C.C.M. Matched Sets

Goal

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) - DETROIT, Nov. 29 - New York Americans. led by the high SCQTlYIH Sweeney Schrincr. handed Detroit's champion Red Wings their second successive shutout tonight. Thc score was 2-0 with Schriner scor- ing both goals.

Approximately 8,500 fans saw the Amerks seize quickly on whatscor- lng opportunities were offered, to cement their leadership of the iii- ternational division of the National Hockey League.

Schriner broke the scoreless deadlock after 16.02 of the second period while Ebbie Goodfellow, Dc- troit; defenceman, was in the pen- alty box.

Accurate passes from Art. Chap- man and Lorne Carr gave Schriuer the puck in front of the gaal and he hoisted it into a corner over goalie Norm Smltlfs stick.

The final goal came early in lhc tihird period when a Red Wing, forward lost the puck to Chapman, who poked it to Schrincr.

The crippled Dctroltcrs, with two forwards missing, were bolstered by 1,121.- triiiisfei- to their rostcr of Jfllllllly Gallagher. up to tonight a

‘(kfellcfillliill for the Americans.

S ummary

First period: Scoring-limo. Penalties-Goodfellow, Lamb. Second period: l—New York, Schriner man. Carr) 16M. Penalties-Goodfellonz shietds, Third period: 2--New} York, Schrincr man) 5.00. Penaities-Afoung.

(Chap-

(Chap-

CHICAGO. Nov. 29-8111 Miller. former Moncton Hawk player, shot what proved to be the ivinning goal he“? WniBht» for Callndicus against the Chicago Black Hawks. The goal came six mlniitcs before the end of the second period on a pass from Gagnon. Thc third period went scoreless.

The victory kept the Canadippg within one point of the parc-sct- ting New York Americans i11 tlic Canadian section.

Sllmnmry 1—Cl1icago, Marcii Penalties-mono.

16.05.

Second period:

_2—-Ct1nudicns. MoGill

_ Haynes) 9.35. 3—-Canadicns. Miller 14.10.

Pcnaltics-Trudcl t2). Jenkins.

Third period: Scorlng—none.

(Rcniiics)

(Ltirrain,

tGngnoni

o, of leading pros. 6 amateur:

bcsthockey players is simply

overwhelming. You are hound to bc right if you follow their example. And no mat- ter what price you pay, you'll bc getting skates and shoes of genuine C.C.M. design, C.C.M. quality and C.C.M. workmanship, and big value for your money. n”

MATCHED SETS

KATING EQUIPMENT

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O.H.A. Issues

Parent Body

TORONTO, Nov. the face of rejection by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada and con- certed argument by P. J. Mu qUCEilfl chairman oi‘ the 011M110 Athlcti: Commiscicii. and by W. A. Fry. past president of the A. A. U. 0f C.‘ b.11- Ontirio Hsckry ASSOClILIOH tonight stood squarely i11 favor o. widening the amateur (lcfiniton in Canada.

At its annual incctiiig; here yo. lrrclay. the O. H. A. voiced a iiciirly uiiairiiious \ol( of OXIGOFSGUOJ oi the work of retiring president George S. Dudley. Midland, in campaigning fcr broader amatmr legislation.

Dudlcy, as an cxcciitivo member of the Canadian Ainnicur Hockay Association, was one of thosc who took part at the rcccrit meeting of the A. A. U. of C. at Rflilllfl in an. cndcavor to pass legislation that would enable professionals iii inc sport to play 11111.11 amateurs i: 11y nn'hcr. athletes to use thcir play-i11; ability to obtain legitimate cm 1 meiit and to reccive pay for “brz. time."

Zdtilquccn and Fry ye -.tc1'd-.1_v' warned diflcgzitrs of possible lllli‘i'- iuitioiiul complications if C.\i1.i1l:1’ ‘li0lil(l alter her 111111110111‘ stand.

Dudley cuiiiciulctl tlint i111.- sunn- wvanriig had been broadcast when it was first proposed to Xfilllfilflll.‘ professionals- to amateur rank: i11 Canada. Yct. he said the PrflCllCl‘ of rciiistating pro» had brcn coins: on I01‘ scvrral _vcars" "and there's ncvcr brcii any suggcston that we'd be kicked out."

Canada should "take the lead“ in throwing over present. idcas on umliiciirisin. he said. -

"I think its tlic 00111111011 (n e id-"al to go ahcall. I think from what wc]

at the Olympics wc can rest ensured that conditions‘ in coniircntah cnuntrics arc far w. rsc Fiflil in CTl-‘ nada," lic contludcrl. J

MONTREAL, Nov. 29-(C. P.)—- Dr. J. A. Clcmcnt, convcncr of the‘ Montreal Senior said tonight hc llIlLl bccu infcrin-. ed by Cccil Duncan of Ottiitva. president cf the Canadian A111- ritcui- Hockey" Association. tliiit. int future all Jlfllfllvlll’ hockey players‘ 111 Canada wiil b: aliowcd to coin- l pct: without Allllllflll‘ Alilrtici Union rnrdrr. Thcy ‘ will rcquircl only I C. A. H. A. card, 11:: declar- cd -

Clcmciit .aid the ruliiit; by flirt C. A. l-l, A. prcsidciit invziiis that the C. A. ll. A. will adopt without 1111111 Jzzaticii cf '11:‘ A. .-1. U. tho’

' pOilll‘; plziccrl b for: 1h." 2111-, “i i11 Rcgiiiu l‘(‘('L‘llll_'\', of which riiflv tlll‘ fourth. wa. ndcptcd by thc patrnt. b0 ‘v. Thc lClll‘ p1" ‘s i11 questions: . l_

- i11 onc I ' iintcurs iii ' . illlllllf‘lli_'.i he :11- lO\\'(‘Ll vuiiiiiciisii -' 111-quail tiiiic; 3. That aiiiiit: as b? allciv/ P" l0 will‘ "c on tliuii- aihlvtii- 5 abiiitv by i1 cptliiq l)'.<lllOli-; 4

'I'llil.t‘f1lnlltf‘lll‘? bc 1111011011 to v1.1.5‘ against. professionals wfliout rc- strictioii.

Will Form Pro

SYDNEY. Ni-S-TNN-(iv. :19 -1C‘f’\-- Affiliation with thr National Asmv- intioii o profrs ioiinl liengiirs and formation of a 1

. llpl‘ llr licry Lcnguc tennis.

Thc clci-zsion was ninrlc on tlic votc of Judw A. ll. Cnin-ibcll. ‘.110 circihtfls prcsidvnt. aftrr fivc rich-- gait voted l'l' and ti '.' i1 ziiu<t a cla ‘l)" lvaguc. All l0 ffi\'0l'f.‘(l af- filiziticn.

Lennon Aids Bisons In Win

NIAGARA FALLS. Out. Nov. 2Ell --(CPl~—Q\Vf‘il Lennon, former Hal- ‘frrx Wolvcrinc, hclpcd the tail-cud Buffalo Bisons ‘to their sccond win of tlic International~Aincrican Hock- cy League rcason Saturday night.

Lennon teamed 11p with N}: Bron- ncman’ onc-timc Charlottetown Ab- egwclt, and Cliff Barton for Blscns‘ second goal of the gamc in the op- cning period. Hornets wcre a man short, at the time. with Harold Strut in thc ptnifty box.

‘ margin for Montreal

iLeafsl And Ma

Defy To TheiRangers And Bruins Play

in Saturday , _

29_1QP)._.I11' (C.I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire)

' MONTREAL, Nov. 29—A third period “gift" goal fired by winginau Jimmy Ward, provided the iviimiiig Mnrooiis as they dcfcntcd Ncw York Americans 3-2 in a. wide open National Hockey League clash Saturday night.

As some 4.000 customers watched, ftfiirooiis built up a 2-1 lcud in thc first. two ptrrlorls. Tlicn, ivith only

' two iiiiiiutcs and l5 seconds pliiyctl

lii thc third, Ward scored his goal. Thc New Yorkers had started to

roons Win As Tie Night Games

2 :05. Pcnaltics-Coulter.

DESILETS SCORES

f TORONTO, Nov. 29—-(CP)——Pen- ‘ allies have co t Toronto Maple l leafs more than one National Ifooiccy League verdict but today Conny Smythcs men can thank " ' banishment system for vic‘0ry. '~‘- Montreal Canadians playing two men short in the third period. the struggling blue-shirts uncorked

press from the opening of the final 1 something m scoring nwg1c_three

‘ ])I.‘l‘i0d in an attempt to wipe out

the goal deficit. Ward obtained possession inside Americans‘ blue, liiic, loafcd a few steps towardi Wortcrs and slid a shot from l5- fcct 11111213‘. Noiiclialantly the‘ Anierk gOaFie pushed his stick at:

goals in 33 seconds.

Joffre Desllets, formerfy with Charlottetown and Saint John notched one of Canadians’ futile pair. At 15:32 of the last period the Habitant rookie scored the best goal of the night on a pass from

1 changed. Americans still led by one

have lczirncd from those who wcrc‘ _

t ll l0 Hcckcy Group.‘ 14

v llClll b] bu": L 0 0p l lllrlrtiin |lll\‘.’ll‘i‘-‘]ll.l_\‘ i0 >001’? hi:

011d innrkrr.

I Noll.

the puck and missed. The shot found a corner of the nct.

'I‘i1c rcsult, and the one at To- rciito whcrc Maple Louis trouncvrl Mont-rival Cuuarliciis 4-2. left. 111v Czuiudlaii section standing 1111-.

veteran Johnny Gagnon.

Another former Maritimer, Gord- on Drillon. played a fine game for the Leaf". though 11c didn't break into the scoring. Drillon, one-time Moncton junior, is 11p from Syracuse

,- . - . . Stars to bolster the injury-riddled llfllll-tlllgllllirigfillllltlféuillll‘:Ohllitllfsllll: ranks or the Torontonians’

“ht, M 5" " ‘ ‘The score was tied zit l-l with

Mm, Ward.“ w)“ nnnngcr My“. k iicitliui- ‘tflilifl holding an edge when llultriii QllLVQLl his first string lillt." m" bl-m“ ‘fume which Started 1'53“ ul Dave Si-liriiicr, Art Chapman‘ 1° '1 4'2 Wm-

iiivl Lorne Carr, aidcd by Tommy, Aiirlcrson and Eddic Wiscniaii. h" flew" WE Hume and previously priictfc: 1y without rest. All their RCPT‘ n3 9191"" P! “w 9091"‘- w“ m‘? uombincrl l-fiorts brought. hmvcvcp "Win17 The l"? ISHQW drew 9- pen‘ was :1 single pool by st'lll'lllf‘l‘. :11 "lY m!‘ minding JIM "n" 3m 3.0.1 when he batted iii the rcbuiiiitl‘ A1111?!‘ 113d We" chased-

of Chapman-b‘ high dyiyfln i Then came the splurge. Penning

i Caiinrlir-ns up in their own goal

glypnmpy ' Leafs. attacked relentlessly, ‘ coming so fast that frail Wllf

rim I'm-ind (lzthit know how many pucks

turned to normal.

l-Mliroons, Robinson tllllizicol n From the first faceoff after Siebert;

Z5 o

Penalties: Shields. Gracic. _ cd a soft shot, that Cude was out. off positoii to hiindlc. Less than nlne1 minutes play remained when the goal was scorcd and 20 second; lat-t cr Jimmy Fawlcr made it 3-1. | A crowd of 9.400 fans was in an] .. uproar. But their applause for; Penalties: Shields. El/JKCllZlC‘. Ev- Fcwdci-‘s goal had hardly lulled when,’ 11118- Syl Apps, clever rookie from Pars, _C11’.. drilled Lmifs‘ fourth goal home.‘

Second I‘cr.'ml Il-—-Mfii'()0ilS, Gracie tEVJllS, Cain)

Zl-Aincricans. Aiitlcrson tCarrl l4

'l'i1ird Pr-riod SUMHARY Ii-Nfaroons. Wat-d "l5 5—Alll-”l'l(}i1iIS. S." 1.11 11111111 11.02 Penalties: Nouc.

1Chr1p- 1 First Period

1 l. "P0101110. Day (Mctz) 5:43. ‘ uElq-lkisfi SCORES l'l‘illllllf‘bi—li0ilt‘.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20--1C1')-- Sccmd Period I Spucdy Ray Gctliflc. iormcrfv o y,‘ our,“ w‘ Grim)“ (Sietwrn 6.07 tlic Milfiiiillf‘ Horlrcv liciguc. 1.1 lizd ' l.n,..hi,,.gflfl\.,.cs_ Jacksnl once for Boston 5.1111111 1y illgll‘ ‘ tiic Bruins llCl(l New York l\_.\il' to :1‘ tic in '71) 1111111110» oi Nahoii-i :11 HO(i\(‘_\' Lcaguc play. , u ' Gfilllilt‘ scnt tho llzuliis to tli." ‘ zfi.;rrrontu' Mm" (Appi forc curly .11 tlioiiist oirciiing pcrind l, 4v Toruma Fnwlor 11.31‘ as lic tore iii 1o li.iiiinic-r 111.», 01111 r 1- . 5_ Toronto‘ It...” (Jackson; 11344‘ Dom“! “no m: Ne“ YJH‘ “he ‘l 6. Canadicns. Ecsilcts (Gazuonl Alex S1111‘ ' \\'.l,\ i11 1.1m 11:11 m. > .' cquiilizcrl sx iiiiiiul \, PJH,IL-,PS__M,.>IC,.» Sicberp Mew liitoi- 011 1i power pl _ with Leroy! Gold worthy serving llillf‘. l 'l‘l1c svcoiiil and third p r1011. wrrv ' scorn-loss and iiiiirkcd by i11-ivy hotly-l chm-king and tight 1104111111 pl;1_v nu. Art. Cuullrr. ll-iiizrr (lPlFIlLC arc 1 iirmv a triizpiig 111-nifty 111 tlic U\'(‘i-‘ tinic. Sliibivkv thcn put his 1011111 11g nutty fro 11 a

Third Period

Ja rksoii)

“teddy” ls Winner one Thousand

MONTREAL, Quc., Nov. LIB-In “‘“' 1111: thirty fourth drawing Army 13“~'“|'“ Cmlmw» m‘ 111111 Navy Veterans‘ Quebec Unit llil‘l1(‘(l, liowcvcr. Smith again dcacl- 3;; kidnchcswr Nowmper handicap lol-kvrhlhc count 111101‘ a pa ring" today H_ J‘ Rom 32-70 Ardmore bout ivith Dit CJIDIJCI’ and Pccgy 0‘- t Road‘ Cleveland‘ wins thirty thou. sand dollars. He. holds Army and Navy ticket 011 winner Newton Ford, winner of lhc classic. Staiilcy Yank, 3098 Plummer Sh, 'I'olcdo, Ohio, wins twenty thous- "nnd on second horse Sea. Bequest. Third prize, tcn thousand dollars. is hcld by non de plume Wester-

Briiiiis wcrc minus two star rlc-l fciiccmcii, Eddie Shore and Joc Jar-l wit. ‘

Thc rrsult loft Rzingurs l 11:51: thc UllllMl Stall-s ".‘CllOll by on- poiut ovci" tho Bru 11s who ll.l\'(‘ yct to bc buiiicii iii tho his: fivc .ti11't~..

. . . nor, a resident of Mundare. Al- “ Mum“ bci-tzi. Winner of the fourth prize, Fin‘ "rim, tlvc thousand doiiarsis Max Jack-

son, 440 Eiist. '75, Chicago, on horse lmitcs Vos Jcux.

"Plic following win approximately oiic thousand dollars on unplaced

l. Boston Grtlifc 5:32. 2. Ranpora Shibioky 11:14. Pcnaltics-“Smith. Shibluici" Golda

worn“. slnrtcrs: Chrysler Second, L. E. ' ‘ . Sands, Bcntlcyvillc, Penn; Free Second 9mm‘ ?r_ Fare (noin dc plume) Teddy,

(iharlotlotowii, PEI; Penny Royal Scoring~Noiux Bob Evans, Aurora, Colorado. Pmam“ mne‘ couuonrv scomzs '1‘111.11 Period ——-—— 1 (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SPRINGFIELD. Nov. 29—A thud-period BCnl by Bert Con- nolly. formerly of the Moncton HXlWlIS. was Philadelphia. Ramb- lcrs‘ only score as they took a 2-1 :1. Rtuigcrs, Sliiblcky 11.2.1. bcatinl: from Sprlncfleld India“ 1i. Boron. Smith 10'Ncill, Clapper) of the International-American‘ Hockey Lcnjzuc last night.

Scoring -no11c. Penalties-Smith 2

Overtime Purim!

Babe Siebert’ after playing a rtel- 1

BOWLING a Boxmc HOCKEY . BASKETBALL WRESTLING onion sronr

i

When you crave the solace 0f a cool fragrant smoke is found in

H&N’s BRIGHT CUT’

t 1 1 l 1

I (By Eimcr Dulmage) f (Canadian Press Staff Writer) TOR/ONTO, Nov. Zfl-lvlastcrs oi

old-fashioned Canadian football of 1

the sort grand dad rcvcllcd in. OL- ‘.a\va‘s Rcughriders carried homo the Big Four football title today for the first time in 10 years, ¢11_ inaxing a hcrolc rally from the brink of elimination. from Toronto the Roughridcrs want

had znt p21 1. him when the game re- ' W Carri’ U19 1101mm-

Early season soft marks. cellar- occupants by general consent. the

had been bflflisllfid. Nick Metz drift-g young men who learned rusbv the

hard way and won games the hard

ivay crushed Toronto Argonauts l'l- 5 here yesterday before an admiring crowd of 10.000. That made them Big Four chmplons, Eastern Canada finalists.

Huge "Tiny" Herman, the 250- pound Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman who used to play foot- ball in Halifax, scored one of Otta- wa's points with his convert of Harry McCauleys touchdown i11 the fourth quarter.

The students of good‘ old-fash- ioned methods, taught by rugged Bill Hughes. won the two game to- tal-points playoff series 22-6 and obtained all the revenge they wani- ed from an Argo force that whipped Roughrlders two straight in the opening games of the season. They won the first playoff game at home 5-1.

Without going to the air and scl- dom blocking iii American fashion on attack, Roughriders won by vic- ious tackling lii the open, by sheci‘ defensive might. in the midsection. by pouncing 011 fumbles as though they were bouncing bundles of cash. Toronto hadii t sccn such ankle tackling iii years.

It started on the kickoff when Bobby Coulter, brilliant Argo quart- cr, was stopped by a flying tackle 011 his eight yard line before he’ took two steps. Rick Pcrley made that. one and Parley made a dozen, others like it during the afternoon» Tony McCarthy, Andy Tommy, Ar-l nie Morrison. Joe Zelicovitz, Harry McCauZoy-this ivas the flying squadron.

Life and limb, apparently, didn't count for these boys who directed themselves at the knees of ball- carriers. In headlong flight, they accomplished tiic most spectacular full-view tackling a Toronto audi- ence had witnessed since the iii- vasion of safer and perhaps saner United States methods.

When it was over-and it ended with three tacklers smearing Co1ilt- er for i1 rouge on the last play- the gallant Roughrlders had quali- fied 10 play Sarnia. Imperials, O. R. F. U. Champions, for the eastern title next Saturday. Thcy had cap- tured a title taken to Ottawa only three times previously since i907.

‘STE FOR HEALTH’

TONIGHT

SKATING WIT]!

BAND

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Sgncglitsdntroduction a year ago this tobacco has been 5 ea 1 Y ImDPOVBd In quality through changes in process

TRY IT NOW

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1111:1121! s. iiicnolsoi.

And it was.

t

I‘ WINNIPEG, Nov. 29 - Regina .Roughriders will enter the Dom- liuion football 1111111 Wltll cithci" Sarnia lmparials or Ottawa Rough- 1 riders Dec. i2 as representatives of ‘ the Western Canada Rugby Foot- ‘ Dflll Union, Stan Pepler, Union ' President. aannounced.‘ tonight. 1 Riders will not use five players in- eligible under residence rules. Although Pcpler had indicated yesterday he would call a vote of the Union Executive to decide whether Riders would be permit- ted to enter the final with a. iveak- ened team because of the ineligib- ility of the five men, he said to- night he would not call for a vote on the question. Winnipeg Blue Bombers who lost to Regina in the western final had been corsldered.

BADMINTON WILL KEEP YOU FIT AND YOUTHFUL

There are few games of vigorous, worth-while type which can be p'ay- ed all through the winter regardless of weather. Amo_11g them badminton ranks perhaps highest. It's pop- lllflflly has spread amazingly dur- ing its half-century of life’ and now it is played all over the world. Bad- minton has a superficial resemblance to tennis in that it. i: a net and racket game which can give ex- ercise and enjoyment to players of any age,-fron1 l0 onwards. Few gam- es can show as many veterans as badminton. This is not only befiflll-‘e the game kccps people fit and youth- ful. but because court-craft. an‘ so importart that‘ players of long experience ll.\V(.“ much advantage over thnsc wl1o,1 though more _v0uthful.. have less subtlety and skill.

THIRD-TIME “TNNER

NEWARK. N. J.. 0v. 22-—tAP)—- Sandy-haired Don Lash’ the Uni- versity of Indiana's distance runner who holds the world's two-mile rec- ord, capturcd the National‘ A. A. U. cross-country championship tvdal’ for thc third consecutive year.

¢:~.—t_:—.::—_; r -: :1 _.

Jeweler

"@1111 1Q1111111W11111111111111111'

Summer-side

‘See the Now

0.1:. u. I Matched Sets

Now on Display at

'5

Charlottetown

-h§.{.'NUING U

P FAIHER

t l 1'0 CALL ON DP SCiJ_L.E

HIM AND I WANT YOUTD YOUP5ELF TD HlM

5.11511»- 1 SAlD THAT mu ARE some one OF o1 112 LEADINS CITIZENS-l mar

E-HE l5

INTQODUCE

AH- I'D IJKE TD SEE DOCTOR