NO

{

‘W, Hami

aiiirday Tilts

P [i\'('rlli\l'(II;1l\'5 5099"“ Wm)

r..\i.. 93-4" A1,. Toe Bfuke that unniioik. govt’ M0111 virioigv over New

agiicn added an- . ;o.il to make the h: llie Naioizal Hockey ‘ 1. Cuziiiciieiis jumped ii New York Ameni- lip of the League's n .~ii‘l.ull. v mo.) luiis watched Babe ; ('.tll.l(lll‘llS sliciid after i. u‘. hockey. Then they » ...~ snort-less plny uutzl period when - ii up the game with

tliirtl

ii Blake's effort that ought Ilivlll‘. out. of their seats. e matte zho play alone while :.<'il around the Can- , .a\\'L\'L‘llEd pas: first mPrzif. o. the New York de- uce and i..:n Joe Cooper t0 Eel ht in on Davie Kerr in the gger net.

"my goal (‘fllllC at 3:58 in the eriflll‘

later Canadians ..ll.ll goal. a master- .i ilic- ol.l Habitant line of Aurel Joliat and

rrl it up and started - York goal, behind him ' ‘rnullOll. Howie and the Ranger blue- riilicr. There Howie iind backhanded it , sweeping in from the lt was a perfect set-up for E21,! lic bcnt Kerr easily.

T PERIOD Slebcrt (Mantha) Penalties: Pratt. Siebeit, Pat- ' .\i.ller, Caopcr, Heller, Jollat, ll‘.

SECOND PERIOD Il0llE‘.

Penalties. None.

THIRD PERIOD

'E PERIOD l. Canndicizs, Biiikc 3:58. i. Ciiniitlicus, Gagiion tienz) 9:03.

lenoltyeNons,

(Joliat,

snnxs 4-LEAI-‘s s

TORONTO, Nov. Ztl-Boston iiiins hell ii 4-3 decision wright i Toronto Maple Leafs, the _m that .o.~..<.cd tlicm out of the tinley Cup playoffs last spring. “my had ihc added satisfac- bii of liznxng scored i-t without lheheli) of ailing Eddie Shore lhtii‘ ace (it fcnccmitn.

01d l\'cls Stiiivnrt wore Shore's ti? sin-iii. r uiicii Bruins match- Nlicaf ' iprltl lll s rousing game Filtlfdikt lllglll, More than 12,000 if llll‘ D051. crowd of the , iiiicliccl Leafs tie the .. lIllPS iilid fail in a :ii.ixl period nttcmpt to

~ liclp from their .. Clinrlic Con- lit winger was

v _; lizs injured right inst fillil in to uino period iiou I 35k for i-ciuf twicc.

EFL lllrcc of the scvcn pcn- It" tlllll illilflt‘ thc first period a ‘$11 flllil iiunblc affair.

. $I'.\I.\1.\IIY

'1 E A Fir‘! Period

4T“ I‘ ljiiiltlsivortliy (Cook) {gm livlly 16205.

- -('ii"n:-licr (3) Stewart, tlinn, p0,‘, ,,.,,|_ Jam“ _ N‘ iiiiil Period

(‘l-poor iPortland)

.i.-‘ y; U] iii _

Davidson (Apps) i7 l"-\'ii 17:35. “PU-lie. Davidson, 'lliii'il Pri-igd l Tnioirt. win». TShill) 1:41, h; glz-‘IIOLI. ly-wl/l c tJerwa-Btew.

_____ _‘ MNDON — When Pam izirton

Slates W0 en's Cliununonsliip, London Bhut- w <1 a ll(‘(‘.llC time. Apparently

"it Buttons listed in the tele- ,°"¢ iiii-vtiiorv were showered

l.’

anadiens 8.

' ere Satin-lay ni 1h’- i

lton

Press Staff Writer)

ietic Union of Canada barrier

stood firmly against Pmlesslmml‘ ism in sport tonight as delelflles to tile 49th annual meeting here of pro- posals for amateur code reiaxafion o._-,_.,time .. the main business accomplished.

departed with rejection

J. W. Hamilton, Regina, wa elected to the presidency closing session yesterday to cecd W. A. Fryz Dunnville, Ont.

next meeting in

considered.

Chief action taken yesterday was Britsh

recommendation to Empire Games

s the Asoclation that

ionsliips be dispensed SP8!‘ 3S H1! CJOIIOIHY measure 811d

staged in four zones, after which o. representative committee would select a Canadian team.

Zones would group British Col- umbia and Alberta, Sifkatchewsn, Manitoba and Thunder Bay, 0n- tario and Quebec. and the Mari- times. The games association will take final action on the question.

Dr. Phil V Edwards, Montreal middle-distance runner and win- rier of the Norton H. Crow prize as Canada's outstanding amateur athlete was nominated for the Lou E. Marsh Memorial Trophy to be awarded for outstanding ach- ievement in either amateur or pro- fessional sport in the Dominion.

Recommendation of the Britkh Columbia branch that s. national governing body for track and field sports be formed a5 rejected. The meeting approved a resolu- tion oi’ the Quebec branch that the locale for Dominion boxing and wrestling championships be awarded separately.

The Canadian Amateur Basket- ball Associations move to gain control of basketball now governed by the Canadian Secondary Schools Association, operating chiefly in Ontario. was defeated.

Proptrals to reduce membership fees were rejected, Treasurer C. C. Robinson of Winnipeg, explaining‘ the Union had difficulty operating on present revenues.

No further clarification of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation's stand regarding rejection of three of its "four points" came from hockey delegates.

The meetins agreed to pennit professional and amateur teams to meet in exhibition games sanction- ed by the governing body of the sport concerned.

Rfilected were proposals to per- mit: payment to athletes for time lost while competing; profdssionals in one branch of sport to play as amateurs 1n others; and utilization of athletic prowess in obtaining employment.

George Dudley, Toronto, sn_d Dr. W- 5- Hardy. Edmonton, C. A. H. A. executives, issued a statement Frdiay" they believed the hockey irsoclatlon would stand by and

attempt to enforce the "four points." . Pending correspondence with

other executive members. however, they would not clarify their fut- ure Positions with the A. A. U. of C. 'I'hey intimated a further stale- mcnt might be forthcoming in about two weeks.

__________________

Football Results

(By The Canadian Press) Georgia 7, Fordham 7; Colgate 13: Syracuse, 0: Yale l4, Harvard 13; Michigan State 7, Arizona 0; North Dakota 4. Detroit l3; Wcstcrn Mai'y‘and 6, Catholic Unlverslty- 0: Viilancva i2, Manhattan 0; New York U. 25, Cit-y College 0f N. Y. 72 Dartmouth 13. Princeton l8 tTli‘); st. Ansclm‘s o. Holy Cross o (Tic) Tufts 13, Mass. State 0; Iowa 25, Temple 0; Duquanc 13, Marquette 0; Army 5i, Hobart 7; North Dak- r‘ Y‘"-“S't 13; OhIO state If, Michigan 0: Brown 19, Colby ti: Boston U. 0.: Boston C. 0 (Tic) Springfield 20. Davlx-Elkins, t‘: Ohio S, 2. John Carrol 0: Geneva 6

Elected resident 0f A. ALU. 0f (l? Ockey Code Unchanged

(By Charles Edwards Canadian ,

REGINA, Nov. 22—Amateur Ath-

at the suc-

and the Union decided to hold its Montreal with special jubilee observunces to be

Dominion track and field champ- wlth next

that trials for the games to be field in Australia in February, i938, be

surprises Saturday.

a 7-7 tie; Yale's sensational

[Indiana's remarkable {Purdue 20-20.

.etter in the "Ivy"

NEW YORK, Nov. 22--(AP)- ‘Noirc Dame's fighting Irish wreck- ieci Norlhyvcsterns dream o.‘ an un- defeated season in almo t exactly ; the same way that the Wildcats had done it to Notre Dame a year ago and, provided the foundation for the i weekly list of United States gridiron

The filial score oi‘ 26-6 left no doubt as to the superiority of the . Notrc Dame team for this particular afternoon over thQBig 10 ch. lip- ion. It was no more surprising. however. than ilie feat of the Geor- gia Bulldogs in holding Fordliam to 14-13 llfiufllph over Harvard before 58,- IOCO fans in the battle for the Big i Three title; the scoreless tic between ,

l ' i .Ho Y Cross and little ignsnsigm though, and Tommy Anderson gm ‘

At the same time Dartmouth’ paceq‘ nmn‘ Lorne ca” "u" Magus, “uged n l Yorkers two up three minutes later thrilling 13-13’ driiw Wllill Princeton. ‘

Undefeated Fordhain, one of thc sweenerl‘ schnm“ I leading candidates for an invitation

w. -- -- - - ~ VEMBER 3;, 193s g _ THI-THLLIlAItLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN H ’ ‘ BOWLING a BOXING HOCKEY sasxsrssu. WRESTLING , OTHER SPORT

Upsets MarklAmerks Defeat Maroons U. S. CollegelTo Regain Section Grid Battles-Wings And Hawks Triumph

Lead;

31C. P. by Guardian's Special Witt) l

NEW YORK, Nov. 22--Sharlng a two goal lead in the second pcr-

-iod, increasing it by one in thc ‘third and then slaving off a. fur- ious last period rally of their op- ponents, New York Americans to- i night defeated Montreal Maroons l 3-2 and regained sole leadership of i the National Hockey League’; Curi-

zidian group.

Thcgaine conunenced slow ass the first period was devoid of both iCJllllg and thrills.

In the second period» the Ameri- cans wen‘. llll0 the lead as Herbie Cain, Montreal wingman, batted the puck into his own goal while trying to clear the rebound on Ed- die Wise-man's shot. The scorer credited Wlsenian with the goal.

, an assist for his pass i

t0 Wisc- the New

with the aid oi‘ Ari Chapman and .

Near the hrilf wuy mark of the

no t)“. Rose BOWL found “s nseven, last period, Ilfll (Button scored the

beat o. scrappy Georgia team.

I count,

l blocks of gram“,- weren-t enough w Vi iliird American

Bulldogs scold against the Ford-l Maroms "alum ham second stringers but the segu-

l lars could do no more than knot the l I That. apparently, marked; “elk P85‘ 80d the lnitcr

goll on Hurry’ They Oliver's short pass. Then the strongly for ii ,

brace of counters. Earl Robinson notched the first on Dave Trot- scorcd l

iFordhsmir- definite elimination from “"9 minim-i "it" with m1’ 1191f! ‘l7

jfteld open for tuo Southern teams‘ ,Alabama and Louisiana State l‘ represent the east. Alabama was

[with n. 93-0 victory over southw-egg. em Louisiana.

Senior Final Rugby Came

‘The fifth and final game for the Island senior rugby championship scheduled for Sturdny, had to be postponed because of iuifnvorable conditions.

Saint Dunstaifs University and the City Nomads are tied at two games each in their bitterly-fought series and the winner o.“ the next game Will hnvc the privilege of hold- ing the title Saint Dunstaws have had for the past four or five years.

Snow that fell four days during the past wcck has left thc playing field covered with slirh and mud. A mild "spell Saturday made the grOundslmP0-55iblc for the game to be staged.

The College team won the last two games in the bcst-thnee-of-five series. blanking the Nomads in both. The date 0f the final game has not been set definitely.

Sarnia Captures Senior Title

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. Ont, Nov. 22—Sarnlu. Impcrials had too much POW" i" the crucial spots for Toronto Balmy Beach in the Senior Ontflrlfl l Rugby Football Union titular play- [off here Saturday and won their asixth consecutive title 11-7.

The Sarnin powcrliatisc failed to click in the first quiirtcr and the glillant fighting Bcachcrs led at the end of the first half i5 min- ute; or play 3-1. The Ollers came back in the second, however, and led at the half 9-3. They incrccu-d their margin to li-ll at tin-cc- quarter time and then managed to kecp an onrushing Toronto tram to four pzin s in the filial session-

go; ely for the equalizer. idle l [while L. S. U. tuned up its offs-noel l l worth.

l_ 8:22. P O3 tp O n ed 4. Montreal, Robin on» iTrotticr) 9 .

lthe Rose 130w] picture, 198mm the,’ Bob Gracie. The game ended with '

,' thc bfontrealers siriilng despcrat- f

SLCUMARY First Period No scoring. Penalties: Anderson, Cur, Went-

Second Period l. Americans, Wiscman iAndcr— i soul 7:34. 2. Americans. Carr Schrinci") 10:17. Penalties: Gallagher. Ervans. Third Period 3. Americans, Cotton

iChapinnn-

ioiii-cri

244

5. Montreal, Trotticr iGriicic) 1613

Senalty: Cain. WINGS 4. LEAFS 2

DETROIT, Nov. 22-—Thc all star fir: line of the Detroit Rcci Wings shot three goals in lcss than two minutes tonight while thc Torcnto Maple Lcafs were fl. man short. and gained a 4-2 victory that put them into the undisputed leadership of the American division of the Nat- ional Hockey League.

Before thc 12.000 spectators. were settled in their scat, Red Homer. f Toronto deicnccnian was sent to the penalty box for tripping Marty i

Barry, Detroit centre.

The‘Red Wings clrovc into thc Leaf goal to score thrce times, first by Ebbie Goodfellow at 1:57, scc- ond by Larry Aurie nt 2:47 and thc third by Herbie Lewis at 3:30, be- fore Homer returned to the icc.

Although thc Maple Leafs, who lost to Detroit in last year's Stun- lay Cup finals, ncvei" slnckcncd the speed of their attack for tlic rc.t of the game, they couldn't quite make up the handicap.

‘Bill Tlioms deflcctmi a .f s! Happy Dny into thc Dt~i...1 for "the first Leaf counter 18:43 of thc first period. and Nick Mctz llf1l':0\\'0(l thc Rod Wing lend

o

iict

from Foulcr for u guril at, 7:56 of the second. From then on the Leafs fried desperately but. for the most port unsuccessfully to break past the Dctioit defense“. Manager Connie Smythe, who tried a new first line of APPS. Jackson and Davidson, mndc fre- quent changes but when the huril driving Leafs skntcd in on Noi mic _ n Smith, they were szoppcd by some I alert saves. I Finally the Innis cast caution i aside in a fiiisl drive to tie. and Aurie of the Wings managed to

Uuiswuiwt; UP FAIHER

Gctliffes perfect pass setting the stage for Cowleys winning shot.

out from thc Hawk not at right iving, C0\\'l(‘_\' blazed a soaring shot ivliich cntigh; the far, high corner before goalie Mike Karzikas could make hi" move.

battle thc Hawks, who have three games and tied as many in six starts, used five forwards in a desperate effort to avert defeat. Go ic lBruin (lcfcnce and fought eff the Chicagoans to the final whistle.

attack. getting an assist on Smith's goal. Kendall's goal ‘ fll‘l\'€ from left wing, the disc car- voming from past to post slidliig ovcr thc line.

:teal the puck near the Toronto goal and outgucss Walt Brods. to

provide the two goal margin for l Detroit's second victory of the year l

over the Leafs. SUMIVIARY First Period i. Detroit, Goodfellow iBairy-i 1:57. 2. Detroit, Aurie 2:47.

3. Detroit, Lewis iAurie, Good- . ."cl'o\v) 3.30. ‘ -i. Toronto iThonis (Day) 18:43. Pennltics: Homer 2, W. Kilrea.

Lcivis.

Second Period

5. Toronto, Mctr. (Fowler) 7:56. PPHILUCSZ Homer. Metz, Sorrel! -'.r.pp.iig penalty shot awarded).

Thiru PerIod

G. Detroit. Aurie 18:45. Pt'll3l[y———B0ll.

BRUINS L’, IL-“VKS 1

CHICAGO. Nov. 22 -—B0sl0n Btiiiits, on Bill Cowlcys third per- iod Quill. (lvlflllbtl Chicago Black lluivks 2-1 tonight in a National l-Iockcg: League bntiie waged before 14,000 spectators.

with ilze score deadlocked as the result of a first period goal by lloolcy Smith and a. Hawk goal in thc spcontl pciiccl by Bill Kendall. zlic Blllil15 went out in front, Ray

Taking thc rubber about 15 feet

Iii the remaining minutes of the lost

"Tiny" TllOhlpSOn and the braced, however,

YoungyCowley paced the Bruin cnmc on a

before

F [WI )I.-\R Y First Period l. Boston, "Smith (Cowley) 6.55.

Penalties: O'Neill, Hollett. Second Period

3- Herman Again

S t a rs W i t h ‘i Rough Riders By ELMIT‘: nouns:

UITAWA, Nov. 22—(CP)-'I‘he f authoritative right foot of Tiny Her- man, man mountain of eastern foot- ball, was jammed today in the door- way to the Big Four fhroneroom. It was a. disputed point whether thc foe-in this case Toronto Argo- nauts-could push past massive Tiny. In the heat of furious conflict in ithe mud here Saturday’ with l0 00) hearse-voiced Oitawiins beseechinj, him to deliverin a third-period cris- is, Herman place-kicked a field goal i and started Riders on the road to an -~ll‘il])f‘8S5l\'9 5-1 victory. It wasn't .-. (loath-blow w Argos, but ll struck vitally.

Winners by this. fashion in tho

first game of the Big Fours home- and-home total-points playoff, Rough Riders will start four points ahead of the scullers in the sccond l game in Toronto Saturday". Nothing less than a touchdown will 4h for, Argos. , Yet it was the 250-pound llcrman. lperhas the world's largest finger- iprint expert who had to win Satur- day's ball game-for the third con- secutive week. Without his place- kltikin! accuracy, Rough Riders wouldn't be won-ying the Argus at iall. They wouldn't have reached the plaj/oifs. '

‘The Royal Canadian Mounted

policeman, who used to do some drop- kicking on the run when he played English rugby around Halifax, start- ed hLs astonishing run of success three weeks ago at Montreal. Ot- tawa was on the point of being e- l liminated by Indians that day when l Tiny booted a field goal that won the f game 3-2. A week later the score was 1-0 for Hamilton Tigers, and again Rough Riders faced elimination. When his gallant henchmen brought ‘ the ball up close enough, Herman kicked the ball over the goal and that brought s. 4-8 victory.

I

MacKie Gets

Lone Counter As Team Loses

PHTSBIIRGH. Nov. 2246?.- Hoivard MacKie, who learned his

SKATI

, i

F

Restaurant, Brig

Skate For Health

(16 Pieces) 12 Bands Grand Opening Skate TONIGHT Admission 25c, 2c Tax -_— 27c ; (‘leaner Dressing Rooms, (‘lean up t0 date

l

llll VllTll BAND

hter Atmosphere.

Denny Shulc Defeats Thomson ,Tlll”€€'& Two T0 Capture US.

Professional

l l

. l By BOB cavaoxano

j Associated Press Sports Writer

‘ PINEHURST, N. c. Nov. 22- , in?) --lt was a fairy tale collie true Iildfly as Denny Shiite of Boston de- iVeaicd husky Jimmy Thomson of Stanwncc-on-Delnwnre, Pa, 3 and 2 fur the championship o.’ the United Si-sizcs Profcs ionsl Golfers Associa- zion.

Ac the start of the final 36 holes zhere weren't many who gave the frail 32-_vear-old Brae Burn pro- fessional much of a chance against the rugged 28-year-old Thomson. 1t had been a long pull through to the final‘ and Denny had given up eight of his 150 pounds along the way.

But he didn't seem fatigued and mrcd not a: all when a gallery of more than 1.000 spectators whooped in amazement as Thomson outdrove him at times by as much as 60 yards. Within I50 ynxxis of the green Shute W35 deadly. '

[The Boston thin man. who suc- oeeds Johnny Revolta of Chicago and has clinched a berth on the 1037 International Ryder Cup team, was even par for the 34 holes the match lasted in winning the $1,000 prize. Thomson. on the other hand, re- peatedly getting in trouble with his tremendous disumce was six over par for the route.

While he beat Thomson with his steady short game, Shutc, istrangely enough, put the crusher on with a. IUIIJHSIXIQ display of power on the par-five 473-yard 34th, where the match ended. Jimmy sliced a 2'70- yard tee shot into the woods, plant- ed his second in a. bunker near the green and exploded l5 feet short of the cup and puttcd past.

Shute. meantime cracked a 240-

tJ0hnny

2. Ch C‘l"O. Kendall 8:00. . Strivart. 'l‘rudcll. Third Period 3. Bostcn, Cowley (Gctllffe) 13.10.

yard drive his longest of the windy day. llc followed it up with a sparkling‘ spoon shot that travelled

hockey at Keppoch, P. E. I., scored Pittsburgh I-Iomets’ only goal, Sat- urday ns the Hornets lost a 3-1

Penalties; Laiochclle, Holletz. game to Buffalo Bisons in the a1m°5t l“ l” “gm swppzgtiesiégzl“ International-American hockey me 10°} I'm“ w mp‘ r 1mg,’ son failed to get down from i5 feet

he knocked Shiites ball away, con- ceding the putt and an eagle, and

Nemis

fldfil the first yvin of the sca-

.K. ‘D's ‘Binns

..;I~iCP)—Johnny 1V1 Veil-TB" New Waterford slugger, Ill point-- ing again tonight for the time Welterweight boxing title he by oiicc licld.

an“. out Binny Binris of Charlottetown hci-c last night in the fourth round ‘of a. schcdulcd six-round fighit. to a smgic goal by inking a PMS lVl/cigliing in at 154. four pounds i more ihuii Bums, Ncinls showed a lldecisivc cdgc over thc other title claimant.

to Biiiiis in pumniclling him from close in for the cntlrc round. round, thc Charlottetown fighter wciit down for the count of eight

j desperately. lofts to the stomach sent him down for thc count of eight again in the fourth before n powerful right up- pcrciit sprawled him on the canvas.

NEW WATERFORD, N.S. NOV.

Mari-

In impressive style, he knocked

The Cnpc Breton scrnppcr laid in- the second round,

In the third