i win Lift Veil f OnRugbyPlays

HOCKEY WRESTLING

flgdndurand Turns Over

Canadian Hockey Club

To

To Inform Fans

(Canadian Press) ° TORONTO, Sept. 16--"1"ootba1l 'made easy in-10 lessons" is the ‘newest offerings of the Canadian ' Rugby Union to the gridiron un- initiated, that considerable section o; every crowd that doesn't know illegal interference from a drop kick. The C. R. U. is going to bring all the football mysteries out into the open this fall.

Fol-the first time in history. Canadian audiences can know at once why a. penalized team was penalised. All they will have to do is look to see what the referee is doing with his arms and then make a fast check with a program. It's that easy.

Referees will signal penalties this season, instead oi announcing them only to the players grouped around them. When the official blows his whistle and holds either

J arm s‘. alght out to the side from his body, the crowd will know he is calling for rough play,

Here are the 10 signals, most oi which were lifted bodily from the rules of United States football where they have been in operation several years. _

1. Either arm straight out to the

glide-rough play-

2. Hands on hips-offside. Should this signal be made during a punt- . ing play, it means the kicked ball ’ has struck a player on the kicker's , side who is offside.

v 3. Grasping one of the wrist- f illegal use of hands and arms, con- l stituting holding. I 4. Pushing movement of hands Lto the f"ont with. arms hanging- ‘that means the ball was illegally ;' put into play. A player on the wingline might have been illegally in motion when the ball was susp- ped. Or an insufficient number cf 'attacking players ‘were within "one yard of the line of scrimage <when thc ball was put into play. , 5. Swinging arm in horizontal seml-circle-wffside pass. _ 6. Swinging both arms in horiz- ‘ontal seml-clrcle—forward pass lnot completed. This signal refers hazy to passes sttempiled ..'"wm

‘scrimmage wiqiin opponent's 25-

yard line or over opponent's goal

.llne.

_ '1. Fdded arms-“No yar

.klcked ball. Either that or

kicked ball was touched by offside player.

' B. Pushing hands forward from shoulders with hands vertical- illegal interference.

9. Hands straight to side-for- ward pass illegally "thrown. The same signal applies when the pass is touched or caught by an in- eligible receiver.

10. Arms extended above head- a score. When it's only a safety 'touch, the referee will bring his hands together.

f Secretary B. W. Hewitson of the

5C. R. U. expects that programs at

nearly every football pork in-Ca-n-

"ada will contain drawings of the

“Miami's

n

on the an

iii iiiliSlX

31A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) v Arky Vaughan! hopes of finish- g the major league season with a atting average of .400 received an- other blow yesterday when the Pittsburgh shortstop had to be con- tent with one hit in four times at bat. As the result he lost a point and his average fell to .300.

The standings: G Ab R H Pct

Vaughan. Pirates 130 414 10d 180 .390 Medwick, Cards 140 5'18 1B 208 .330 l-lartnett. Cubs 100303 04 130.351 Vosmlk, Indians 140 57'! 32 200.341 Foxx, Athletics 135 430 113 100 .846 Isl. Senators 13a s10 104196.31!

GOLF

Mrs. H. S. Henderson and Pets Kflly teamed up Saturday in Bal- vederc golf club's special foursome tournament to card the lowest gross ‘li the day's play-an 3Q.

Three teams were tied with net scores of ‘f0. The draw was won 1y Miss Edith’ Rogers and W. A. Saudet.

Mrs. Lloyd Wellner playing with

Mr. Moore capture: first place for

Savard Interests

(C. P. By Guardian's SpeclalWire) MONTREAL, Sept. 10—0ns of the most steadfast partnerships in North American sport will pass frgm the hockey scene this week w en final papers are signed for the sale by Loo Daridurand and Joe Cattarinich of Montreal Canadiens, French-Canadian entry in the Na- tional Hockey League.

Sale of the club, oldest team in professional hockey, to Ernest Sav-

ternational Baseballl League and" outstanding Montreal sportsmamwas‘ announced to- Savard

r a n g s ments‘ remained to be completed and

S. MANTHA

the club would probably be turned over to him this week.

First step of tho new manage- ment was the appointment of

Sylvio Months, veteran defence- man. to manage the team in the 1935-80 season.

Mantha has been with the team ever since he broke into profes- sional hockey. He is known as one oi the most dependable defencemen in the league.

While no announcement made on the amount of money in- volved in the ‘ section, it was said the syndicate headed by Sav- ard had paid 0200.000 for the team. Confirmation could not be ob-

league governors Sept. 38. Dandur- point of service.

for the transfer,‘ a routine of form.

. Canadians are the oldest

year ‘l!!! jubiiee- For the

and Dandurand. In selling their v club,

keep to the fore

outstanding of sportsmen.

LOUIS National Boxing Association's es- timate of the quality oi heavy- weight fighters was here tohliht 1n l. listing of only six top men with Association rankings.

Champion James Braddock head- ed the list and the others. on the order of the Amoclaticrrs ranking, were Max Baer. Joe Louis. Ml! Schmeling, Ford Smith and Primo Camera.

N. B. A. is holding a joint con- vention here with the National Wrestling Association.

The retina! placed light-heavy- weight champion Bob Olin at the

llbldma-n. John Henry Lewis. Al McCoy, Al Gainor, Ambrose Palm- sr, Tony Churoo. Jack McCavoy and Joe Knight.

Champion Teddy Yaroez, inac- tive since .y bwflllie °l I m” injury, topped the middle- weights.

Barney Ross headed the waiters. with Jimmy McLarnin second.

Tony Canroneri led the light- weights and Freddie Miller the feathers- ‘ ‘

The no. one position among the flywgjghts was left open, because thc title is officially vacant. Benny Lynch was ranked second. Lou Salicd waned the blulem- .

'I‘hc N. W. A. recognised the fol- lowfl-j‘ champions: Heavyweight. Danno Olviahony; llsht-hrevifi W- ndy McGuli-k: middleweight. G“!

second division with the lowest

U03! ICON.

The but net score was carded by Mrs. w. s. McLaren and o. a.

" B. Ionlwcrth. The score of Mrs. Henderson Pets Ksll in tbs first division

‘In um ocduy fine one and un- Ellloled in the season's pill’- {m - -:—.:-_-—.;..-=

1030

IAN MacKENZIE

WES

tamed, however, At the meeting of

and, oldest governor in the loop in will, ask permission matter

The news caused a maior acn- sation in Montreal hockey circles

club in professional hockey with prestige of 25 years‘ standing. Last celebrated their silver post 15 Will-s they have been owned by Getterlnlcll

however. Dandurand and. Cattarinich, made certain it will be retained by French-Canadia interests who will those factors which made for its great success. Ernest Savard is one of the most French-Canadian

Boxing Assn. Rankings Are, A n n 0 u n c e d

(s. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) vnm. Km. cert. Iii-The

Maxie Baer Goes Serious O n' F ig h i

(By Edward l. Neil, Abusing; .. . rewnshr» ware...) ,,,,, - I I S BPEGUIAWR» N- Y» Sept. 10-) One thinrabove all else is drum- "ming through Max Bggg‘; mmd‘ coming out of ‘his mouth every time he opens it.

,"'I‘h.is is one light rvs Q01; u, Wm Ive sot tv- No two ways about it. I've got to,"

Either the former heavywhlght boxing ohwvolon of the world, Wild? to flfiht Joe Louis at New York a week from Tuesday 111311;, l5 "Whlfililifld his way past the graveyard" as some of the critics thought who heard him talk today, or else he's so intent on (m; one, so serious that he can think of nothing else.

Baer did no work aside from his usual five miles on the rand m“ morning, but he did hold forth with the assembled sports writers foy- an hour on the porch of his log cabin, buried in the woods four miles from Speculator.

“First there's my pride." he ex- plains. “I tossed-ofl my title to Jimmy Braddock and I never knew how much I valued it until it was gone. I've got to get that back, mun is the first thing in the Wlly. "Second. I've got a chance to make $500,010 in the next few months. I'll get a big chunk of this $1,000,000 gate, There's a $100,- 000 radio contract waiting for me. an exhibition ‘tour worth another $100,000. There is $250,000 waiting for ms in the movies. all if I win. I need that dough and no 31-year- old kid is going to keepmae from getting it,"

The woods and the lonesomeneaa of this mountain‘ retreat are begin- ning io bear down on the playboy who is more at home in cabaret and night clubs. He's in great shape, weighing 211 pounds now. trained to perfect condition.

"I can't get out of here quick en- ough." Max says.

"I'_ve been hers a. month and it feels like a. year. The morning of the fight a plane drops down on this lake here, and I take oiI, for New YorkyJoe Iouis. and the next million." ‘

Private Session

POMPION LAKES, N. J., Sept. lc-Observers today were con- vinced that Joe Louis and his coach and trainer, Jack Blackburn, have something up their sleeves.

It had been announced that the Brown Bomber would do no boxing today. but several ,

on sauntering around the grounds heard the thud of leather 0nd on making further inquiry learned the Detroit sensation was going through his paces in an indoor gymnasium. On trying to gain ad-

Jim Dugan and Bill Russell, body- from Blackburn to permit none to

enter. By the time managers

would box again Wednesday.

Shufflin’ Joe's boxing, Blackburn said, which he wanted to iron out

mittance their way ‘was barred by‘ guards who said they had orders Rox- borough and Julian Black were lo- cated, the private session was over. Blackburn apologetically said Louis

There were a few flaws in

top of his class, followed by Abe -

in private.

Old y Country Football Result

) LONDON, Sept. lesult-ed as follows: Division I

Aston Villa 2. Sunderland I. Blackburn Rovers 1, Chelsea 0.

field Town 2. nivisiod n‘

Blackpool 1, Notts Forest 4. Bradford I, Swansea Town 1.

Port Vale ‘l, Charlton Athletic 1. Southampton 0. Bury 0.

United 3. Southern Section Division III

a

(C. P. Olble B! Guardian's Special Wire

ic-r-Zotsdu matches played in England today

Sheffield Wednesday 1. Hudders-

Doncaster Rovers 3, Norwich City 0. Leicester City 2. Bradford City 1.

Tottenham Hotspurs 3. Barnsley 0. West Ham United 3, Sheffield

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“Big Four’?

Continuance of the Maritime “Big Four" Hockey League was as- sured last night as club represent- atives from Halifax, Saint John and Charlottetown discussed plans for the coming season at an en- thusiastic meetlng in the C adlan National Hotel. Unexpected delay pzaa vented Moncton's representative, manager Ambrose Wheeler of Monet-on Hawks, from attending the league's initial meeting, but he was kept in touch with developments by tele- phone. _

Organization matters for the 1935-38 hockey season came before the “ and pr r ’ rosters were presented and discussed by the officials. Before adjournment it was de- cided to hold an official meeting at Amherst, N. S.. toward mid-Oc- tober to complete plans for the sea- son and draw up the year's sched- ule. Attending the meeting were man- ager Jack Conn of champion Hali- fax Wolverines, J. V. Cunningham and J. B. Montague, of Saint John. Dr. I. J. Yeo. H. S. Henderson and Col. D. A. MacKinnon, local rep- resentatives.

wood Series Dates Will Be S e t T 0 d a y

(A. P. By Guardian's Special wire) CHICAGO, Sept, 16—Plans for the would series will be made here tomorrow.

With the Cubs throwing a ter- rific scars into the hearts of the Cardinals and Giants, representat- ivos of all clubs still having a. mathematical chance in the pen- nant races, will meet with Kenesaw Mountain Landis. bas.\all cr/mls- aioner, to arrange detaili.

Invited to attend were ofliciafs of the Cubs. Giants, Cardinals, and Pirates of the National League and Detroit Tigers and New York Yan- kees of the American League. Wil- liam Harridge. President of the American League. and President Ford Prick of the National, also were invited to sit in at the confer- cncs.

Such questions as to how the world series tickets will be sold. the ticket prices, the eligible play- ers. and whether there asaih would be a commercial broadcast will be decided.

v. nunissloner Landis tonight will give no hint as to the opening date. but the general impression seemed to be that Oct. 2. would be named.

. - c ccnmoi-iirud m isstlleerlesvrillov- Kano.‘ aunt“ 3.13:1“ 3, pQugeifs “Park erllirlrtheecllly winnlngethe National gonads m ' Rangers .0. . League championship. as the Am- y“ ‘ _______. Mlllwdll 2, Newport County s. erican league city had that hm;- YD Northampton Town 3. Crystal or last year, with the Tlyers mee - HOW THEY STA- PM,“ 1 ing the Cardinals in Detroit. ' M, “c2132. “m.” ‘it 2'11"‘: ‘i313; with o so n: a u asrronsr. masons "°""‘°"‘ “M” . m . t0 win idui- victories. __________ wag“ a)“ 13;: 2350:: 3.1' 1County Guumm’ m“ °"‘°“° can °- . mmos .4 tralia Sept. iii-A d gzwyw?‘ :1 in, Rothfrham United a. Mansfield m,“ Ngordmo, my, u mm“ m momma .' 8i as sea w" - M,“ n“, by w. Carey. district chi-rumou- m oinudmi s4 so .444 "WM" '~ "w" °~ u. droveablliowr three miles of mom’, or r1 .442 55555“?- awl" ”"°°"“ 4°‘ rough country and tnrovsh this "' as Bl .411 glvmnmlialézw l4 ill a first m“, mm‘ ongy g1 “you; '"' o‘ 34g y ‘CIR 000W!‘ __..____i_.__ "m" a‘ ‘ ma; our? at ragtime may. aAssuAu. asnamcr " GU]; NDO . Sepi- on _,_.__. “fun” L“ l" W" "WM W40" ‘W! e "l"! anooxmm. n. r, Sept. rs- “ _ 49 .647 battle from Broughtcss lingers 0-5 Jimmy Jordan, second-baseman D""°Y .'k'"“ " 55 ps0 in anwnglisb Rusty Images‘ game gm- the Brooklyn Dodgers, first mung‘, ‘ so s11 today. saw Lady Dorothy loves l: an ‘Mm ""' 7i M m‘ A" a m “up “ autograph hunter a: a‘ ball 1o . o r- 70‘ p A cmsnce grcwcu o - '10 .430 again! o . ' ing‘ and the young wi of In so .424 Younsster-No. mother, ins pic mgiish nobleman and Jordan s1 .000 l; mo. . Qua m

SPOR TRA ITS

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_ Will Continue League, Officials Decide

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SPORT BRIEFS

LOUGHJBORDUGH, Eng, Sept. l6-(C.P.)—A-new English record

north wind drove light rain show- ers across the Forecasts for the morrow, however,

for the discus throw as set up re- cently by W. A. Land. Kent and army athlete, with a distance of A41 feet. four inches. at the county championship meeting here. He also won the Javelin throw.

WATCH-CHARM GUARD

IOWA OITY, 1a., Sept. l6—(C.P.) -Iowa. State College has a midget football guard, Capt. Ike Hayes, who scales less than 160 bounds. He reminds Cyclone fans oi Notre Dame's Meiwger. who with .the same displacement made the All- American first eleven several years ago.

SPEED DEMON CAUGHT

IDNDON, Sept. l6—(C-P.)— Capt. G. E. Eysion, the racing motorist who is now in America, has been fined $10 at Mortlake police court near here for driving his automobile at more than 20 miles an hour.

SOMERSITPS LOSS

TAUNTON, England, Sept. 10- John Lee, one of the two cricket- ing brothers with a reputation as Somersets first wicket batsmen, is retiring from first class cricket to become coach and head grounds- man at Mill Hill School. Lee is only 31 years .old and his departure will prove a hard blow for the Cider County.

“SflsL OUT" FOR. OLYMPICS

BER-LIN, Sept. 16—"Sold out" signs are already being displayed for several I038 Olympic events. Nearly 3,000,000 marks’ worth of tickets have already been pur- chased. '

N OTID SPORTSMAN DIES

MALTON. Eng, Sept. 16-Major Clive Behrens, well-known ‘sports- man and racehorse owner and breeder. died recently at his home. Swinton. Grange, near here. aged 03. Probably his best horse was Light Sussex which was sold to the Maharajah of Kashmir» last

Aiprii. HE'S A COMEB

PALO ALTO, Calif. Sept.‘ 16- Blll Paulman, sophomore quarter- back prospect at Stanford Univer- sity, is being counted on heavily by Coach "Tiny" Thornhill to solve a major backfield problem. Paulmsn completed I1 passes in a row extending through two games last season.

T0 PLAY IN ENGLAND

IONDON, Sept. iii-A represen- tative team of Austrian soccer players is to make a tour of lgfng- land during the coming winter. Matchcs with West Ham United. Tottenham Hotapurs and Coventry City have already been arranged.

BENEFIT FOR LARWOOD

NOTTINGHAM, Enl. Sept. lil-— Harold Iorwooi. Nottinghamshire bowler whmo tactics in Australia a fow years ago precipitated the long drawnout cricket controversy over sis-coiled "body-line bowling." is to be given a Ni h! h" county l Illfi-

OR

Cubs Wallop Giants 8-3 As, Cards Blank Dodgers; Tigers Strengthen Ledd

Kiwanis Set To Defend Ball Title

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

YARMOUTH, N. 5., Sept 16- Ready to start their third defence of the Maritime baseball cham- pionship tomorrow, St. Stephen- Militown Kiwanis arrived here lo- day for the opening two games of a. three-of-five title series against Yarmouth Gateways,

Holders of the title since 103i. Kiwanis looked 300d to grab it once more, but Yarmouth fans, be- lieving Gateways "year of destiny" at hand, were willing tonight to offer two to one their team would beat out the New Brunswick cham- pions this year. Gateways opposed St. Stephen in 193i, i032, and I934.

The champions arrived here by car from Dlgby early this after- noon. had a short work-out on the Yarmouth diamond. attended an early show and then retired to be on their toes when the gong clangs

tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Anything but ideal baseball

weather prevailed today as a chill

bleak ball park.

aoxmc assusrsau. omen sr-oar

(A. P. ay Guardian's Special Wlrl) NEW YORK. Sept. 10-3111 Torr! and his New York Giants found out about the rampaging C" Cubs today.

From their winning wars with Si». ‘Louis, the Giants went to Wrigley Field and were given an 8-3 licking by the Grimm Cubs, who stretched their spectacular winning streak to 13 in a row to hold their first place in in the National League er the pursuing Cardinals and push the Giants 4 1-2 games behind them.

A fourth inning blast felled the Giants as a. throng of 30,000 fans cheered their heroes, notably- Lon- nie Wameke, who muffled the Terry guns with seven hits, and Frank Demaree, who lifted them out of their seats with a remark- able cateh in the fourth inning to rob Mel Ott of a home run that might have given this story a dif- ferent ending. -

Terry gambled with a raw rookie today by sending Harry Gurnbert, obtained from Baltimore three weeks ago, against the Cubs. The

were more favorable.

Urges Greater Development Youth In Sport

(Canadian Press) -

REGINA. Sept. 16—Canada's youth, sportiva already in many fields. is not a patch on what it might be if i.‘ ‘ development along sporting lines were under- taken. This from no less a; figure than Lionel Conacher. the "Big Train" of Canadian sportdom.

Holidaying in the West with his younger brother, Charlie, the burly‘ deienceman of Montreal Maroons. in the National Hockey League, declared that in rugby alone there was enough dormant material in Canadian high schools to send all United States imports back home, ‘they would be unne if Canadian talent was developed, he