- ~~ »-~_....- ....~......_.,._. L., '_ _._,__ ._ __ _ -1 --.__ ._ _fr -ff _._ .~ Y T5

DECEMBER 23'1936 , THE <:HARI.o'r'rE1‘ovvN GUARUIAN 1>_\<;|<;_~;:<:\i-iv

CAf SV Y Y _ it n - ‘l_*_»,__-»------» -~-~_;_-___ __`_;_3

B°W"N° A G it “°X1~f= '

» HOCKEY ` BASKETBALL 7'l’7° ` if

, _ N, _ _ _ .

WRESTLING . M _ OTHER sI>oItT /,_§..,.<,‘ll{.~.`»_'

. ,~.-|»~<.-. 9 _

it url

__ _ ___ 'Eti-;l_»f"'-gg

Cnnucks Hold Section Lead

With Victory

A5 Amerks Down Maroon;

_...___

" CANUCKS L-HAWKS 1

MQNTREAL. Dec. 22-A second md dmc which netted three 'E815 enabled Montreal Cunadiens Lucifer chicago nmol; Iinwna 4-1 new wnignt in a Na.ionn. riockey League cash between ine icaucrs md cellar occupants of i|i.:.r i‘e- vegtive sections. H V __ one ot the seasons smallest u.,,\,~d5 about 3,000 watched two per- ds of dull playing in which Can- zuens curled all the offensive, mm B ,,,1;~¢|- period when Hawks ‘muy opened up and scored s goal h me 20 bruising minutes. _ The result made no change in nm. womb standing. The Habl- ll g maintained a five point lead ul me Canadian section while ¥:;.k,_ who have won only two

e5_ stayed deep ln the Ameri-

Eslsection cellar. _ i Little Aurel Joliet, left winger of gmmiciis veteran line with Howie

,em and Johnny Gagnon, shot lf; 0, me ,wma period goals. at W he finished off a passing bout ,nh his line mates for the names msg, goal, and 11 minutes later he wk Babe Siebert/s pass to score

' hom 25 feet away-

D, between those counters, Paul pynes. aided by George Months, ,|15 o shot home after fa-UDB K°¢l€1' who Karalcas out of position. The We, gmt, represented the differ- moln the teams' play to that

’°f='}°m the rant or an anim period pu Hawks led bi Dial Beibert. “md around in Canaxlienl defence pda. But the attack nettod only I. mn by Paul Thompson which vel "med by o, break-away goal from “UNM aided by saint John’s Joffre bgllets. At one stretch Hawks mm not capitalise on _a two man

olvmtatri through pena.tiu. ’

LINIUPB

pmimaus » ornoaao cw Gag _ Karekas when Defence Invinaky ugygll DGIEDCO Burk9 Ewing Centre Iarochelle Dtrilete

Blake

Wing Gottsellg . Wiiig Brydson

Canadiens Subs: MacKenzie, Lor- Miller, Haynes, McGill. MBU"

Monenz, Joliat.

mailcago Subs: Weibo, Siebori. cook. March, Kendall, Thompson, blnir, Palangio. Rcfcreesz McCuYl’Y Bud CBUIPUUI1

. _Y BIMMARII :__ ` I

` ; Pint Period ` tg

Scoring: None. ‘

Penalties: Setbert. :I -V V _ - at

‘ 'Second Period ` _

(Morenz.

(Mnntha)

(Blebert)

l-Canadiens, Joiiat

Gagnon) 4.48

2-Canadiens, Haynes

lt!

3-Canadiens, Joliat

i5.3i

Penalties: None.` \ _ 4 Tiara roi-ici "

(Lcvinsky,l

(Desilets)

i-Cliicngo, Thompson

March) 5.32.

5-Canadiens, Morenz

|6_3'.i. Penalties: Morenz, Siebert.

. AMERKS I-MAROONS 1

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-New York Americans broke a five game win- less streak tonight wlt.h a 3-1 Na- tional Hockey league _victory over Montrcnl Maroons. Victory placed Aliiericdrui in a tie for second place In thc canadian section with To- ronto and left Maroon; alone in the sectional ceilnr. Aint-riczins packed too much scor- ing punch, combined with effective iieienmve power for the Montreal- ers. The first period wnsslow for the inns, between 7,000 and 8,000 it them, but action quickenetl in the scoreless second period and the

F R E . Book oN Hocksv

A Great Book “How to Be-

°"<;_mc ri Hockey Star” by T. P.

°mmY"Gorrnan, manager

md coach of the Montreal t.iaroons", profusely illus-

-- rated and containing many

'uluable tips on how to play the game.

also AUTOGRAPH PICTUREI ll

V GREAT PLAYERS

.(mn|mt¢d lor framiny)

GWUD Mnntroal "M|uoons'l Gl'°“D "Lee Canadiens"

Uver Hawks,

third. _ With their `passing loose and

somewhat outlucked ground me E001. Maroons went scoreless until- midway in me inira period and at no time were the Americans be- hind. Tommy Anderson gave them a lead with his first-period goal and In ine intra period, with Lionel Conacher in the penalty box, Nels Stewart. olayius his first game this year for the Americans, scored with the help of a Maroon skate and passes from Eddie Wiseman and Art Chapman.

Robinson looted the lone Maroon

goal while Wiseman was off. Herbie Cain and Baldy Northcott drew assists. Allan Shields worked down the ice alone in the last half of the third period to beet Alex Con- nell for the third American score.

LINEUPS v

AMERICANS MAROONS Woi-ters Goal Connell Murray Defence Oonaoher shields Defence Wentworth Chapman Centre Runge Schriner Wing Northcott Carr Wing _Ward

American Subs: Graham, Cotton, >

Klein, Oliver, Wiseman, Emma, An- derson, Stewart. Doran.

Mu-oem Subs: Evans, '1`rottiei',

Marker Cain, Gracie, Carson, Rob-

Referees: Mickey Ion and Johnny

Mitchell.

eumwiaz ' Innsnrioa ‘

1--Americans, Anderson 21.43

Penalties: None. I

loeond Period _

Bearing: Nam. A Penalties: Emmet Robinson.

Thllul Period

1-Americans. stewart (Wiseman. Chapman) 2.33 - 3-Maroons, Robinson (Goh.

Northcott) 13.05

4-Americans. Shields 15-41

Penalties: Conacher, Wiseman-

__---Z----

Increased Attendance At S p_ o rt Events

1--»

NEW YORK, Dec. 22--(AP)-

Imierging from the depression uoldrums. sport in general is rid- ing the crest of l. new boom Wave in the opinion of United States sports writers participating in the sixth annual Associated Press Sports poll.

The bigger crowds and larger re-

ceipts for horse and auto racing. football and baseball, and the movement toward "more open and nonest imniling or me Noble!" of subsidizing and recruiting" in college football were among the im- portant trends or was emphasized by observers.

The tumout of 82,000 spectators

for the Kentucky Derby; 65.000 for the Indianapolis Memorial Day 500-mile auto race; 54,000 for an early September doubleheader be- tween New York Giants and St. louis Cardinals; 66,669 for the fourth game of the World Series in Yankee Stadium; 48,000 at Ba- ton Rouge for the Louisiana State- Tulane football game, and 105,000 at Philadelphia for the Army-Navy grid classic were cited as the high marks of the year.

With regard to football’s bug-

bcars, “subslblzlng and recruiting," the colleges apparently are pre- paring to readjust themselves to changing times. '1'hey`re giving it. serious thought.

inson, llfaminsky, Radley.

Leafs Speed To 4-2 Win

Over Bruins

er Maritimors, Toronto Maple

afs sped tonight to a. 4-'Z victory

over Boston Bruins beioie .i crowd

more than 15,0000

rookie who used to a with Monc

Bill Thoms opened the scoring in less than three minutes after the

With a three-goal deficit to wipe

out, Bruins tossed caution to the

Their aggressive ‘tactics broke

young 'I‘in'k Breda twice but he rc- fused to crack a. third time, despite the terrific pressure the Bruins ap- plied during the remainder of the game. _ Both of the Boston tallim were provided by the efficient third line. Bill Cowley, former Wolverine. got the first one and Charlie Sands the second and the other member of that trio. Ray Getliffe, Char- lottetown boy, figured ln'both.

Several times during the lively

contest the rival goalles left their cages to turn back solo rushes. Tiny Thompson got as far as the blue line once to break up a. rush.

The game was fast and although

the checking was rugged only one penalty was imposed. It went to Reg. Hamiltion for interference.

LINEUPS ‘

Boston Toronto Goal Thompson Broda Defence Portland Horner Shore Fowler Centre Wetland Thoms Wings Cook Davidson Goldsworthy Elnnigan

Boston subs: Smith, Beattie,

Clapper, Jcrwn, Hollett, Gctliffe, Cowley, Sands, Schmidt.

Toronto subs: Drillon, Apps,

Jackson, Day, Hamilton, Metz, Jackson, Kelly. Shill.

SUMM/\llY FirSt Period

It was the popular visitors' IT” ‘

:t’§;“:::se..‘;§:1.z‘;;;.*f:a; Review Uf Star Performances gon burst in the second erlod - ;":;“Gszc;”..ssf.?".::°;i:.§.;t; f" |935 5190** R€‘1"*||S WHY

winds and attacked on all sides. V (By Elma, mums" Canadian

'A °’ d53Y

thletlcs Lea er, ears

in' Game 74th Birth

Celebrates day Today

, By PAUL MICKELSON

Associated Prem Sports Writer I

FHILADISLPHIA, Dec. 22-(AP)-

At the age when most men' great or small, shut themselves up iii blissful reverle, Connie Meek march es on.

The lean leader of Philadelphia

Athletics will be '14 years old to- morrow. Soon he'lI be starting his 54th year in baseball. The pages of his crystallic mind arc IT‘..cd with i memories, some happy and many_ sad. And yet, as his steel blue eyesl

sweep across the landscape of his, achievements, he liver and thinks_ only in the future. 1 "If I could have but one w1sh"'

he said a. bit sadly, "it would be a wish that never again would I have to sell another ball player. And, maybe, I’1l get my wish. If I can help it, I'11 never sell another first class player to another club. If I can keep such a wish-and I think I can-1'. believe I will be able to de- liver at least another pennant win-

-BOSTUN. Dec. 23-((CP)-In a. ne to Phuade] ..

phla. beforc....

game sparked by the play of form- l .fBefore what' Mr. MACH., we

asked. “Before you qult?"

"Before I quit' yes,” he smiled._

“But I don't. intend to quit rhanag- ing the Athletics until someone convinces me I’m not able to man- age it successfully. And I hope when that time comes that Ill be the first to know it."

Bale of ball players was on his

mind today as he accepted early congratulations on nearing his 74th milestone. So, he talked on.

"You know it hurt: more than

anything else to have people think that I was something like a. robber in selling players for big sums like I did Cramer, Foxx, McNair uid Moi-com to the ned sox." no ma. "but it wss~a business deal. I dldn’t have to sell them-never wanted to .sell any player-but I have to have money to go on with the game I've spent all these years with. It hurt just as much as it hurt Yawkey (owner Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox) when the players I sold him failed to win the pen- nant. Most of all Marcuxn. I thought he`d win 20 or 26 games for Tom and I was bitterly disap- pointed in him. But I'1l tell you one thing. No one can buy those players from Tom today. I wish I had the money so I could buy all of them and then release them."

toniuniora rantl1eplcZreunt°8~0l! Canadian Open

on developments in Canadian Sport; during |936).

Press Staff Writer)

TOR/ON’Il0, Dec. 22-For sheer

magic in Canadian sports this year, for the highest point in achieve- ment reached by any competitor, you may take W. Lawson Little's golf exploit at the St. Andrew’s Club near Toronto and not be wrong.

It was Olympic year and all;

that, but no Canadian behaved at home or abroad quite as :ensation- ` ally as Little did in winning the Canadian open. If you look coldly at the figures and facts, you’ll see , why the burly San Francisco golf- _ er’s performance brought such a’ rave from the experts.

In '12 holes of medal play over

par-'70 Bt. Andrews he scored 67- 66-69-69-271. Aside from all the` rich color that attached to the first major triumph by Little since he retired as amateur champion of Great britain and United States in 1935, -the occasion was a. rare one.

On all count.: it was the best bit of golf played anywhere in 1936, and it was accomplished with the whole squadron of top-notch U. S. professionals at Llttle's heels. Over

°p°“m5 ‘°°°°'“' (This is one of a. year-end series I -Jones, Hagen, Sarazen, Cotton,

Whit/combe, Manero, Revolt/a and the lot of them. When Little real- ized the dream, at the same time signalizlng his bid to succeed Jones as the best golfer on earth, he topped the list of good works in Canada.

Hot Shots on Ice

The best hockey player of the

year was either Conacher or Shore and perhaps Bad Boy Eddie lost the decision that night in Toron- to when, greatly annoyed at a de- cision allowing Toronto Leafs a goal, he shot the puck at a referee and- earned a 10-minute miscon- duct penalty.

It was a playoff game between

the Bruins and Leafs, Boston was ahead 4-2 in the second period and there dldn’t seem much chance for Toronto until Shore was banished, raging mad. When. he finally returned the Bruins were beaten. Conacher had led the sea- son'_s most dazzling rally and put out the Bruins.

Another dominant figure in the

National Hockey league was David (Sweeney) Schriner of New York Americans, a. sophomore from Calgary. While Schriner was adjudged the outstanding rookie of the previous season, a. great many cxpf,"ts were doubtful of his fut-

a three-day stretch, -the San Fran-

ciscan was invincible. His golf was i miramilous.

This was perfection in sport that I

wasn't approached by any otherl athlete, greatest of whom werei

Phil Edwardr, Johnny Loaring and: Howie McPhee in track; Charlie

Conacher,__Eddie Shore audi Sweeney Schriner in hockey; Hugh Stirling, Amie Morrison, Bobby Coulter, Dean Grlffing, Fritz Han-

1. Toronto, Thonis (Horner) 2:32.

Penalties-Hamilton. |

Second Period I

2. Toronto, Jackson (Drillonl 3:" .3 3. Toronto, Drinon mppsi 5:09. I 4. Boston, Cowlcy (Sands, Gctliifc) 12:36. 5. Boston, Sands (Jerwa, Gctllffel

6. Toronto, Jackson' <Dri11on1

15121.

Panaltics~nonc_

Third Period

corln -none

son and others in football' Jimmy Mobarnln in the ring; I<rank Am- yot in his canoe.

The fact that Little had “flop-

ped” in tournament play since re- _tirl 3 as an amateur and was byl no means a second Bobby Jones lnl open competiion was merely an,

14:45. |'added attraction when he went to;

work on the boys here. Jones ncveri had played such golf in an open; championship. Nor had any other; man. I Four sub 70 round* in a nation-

S E ~ ' ' Penalties-»\°1.w~ e1_fvs3t_‘~i_a___dr9f=;“_9!_¢I€fv S°1_f€5_

ure.

Business-like and .s h r e w d,

‘. gf _

il; sroxr Gooos For CHRISTMAS and AFTER

wr/ .f - ,# ‘ ~ , \‘l\*7”"'

cg / 'g sv 4-' 5: of cv cf ’ lg . ' _ vi;-f."'f*ff.

as J~ J:&

as A

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I .

SLEIGHS _/ff.. ." A. .» I 1 If __.

M COASTER wAGoNs. rf, _ A U. T0BoGcANs ' `» ` ` " ' `

SKATES-

` 'i _mg u ear

" units "

_ /I

'sais i»'4.\_~.»/f:n_»»5

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-`- , -I7 QF =`>.-‘:'»'

Q2 ' 12" wg:

I. ':____ _ 15;, _ \; __ _\ " e 1.- '. ‘ tl.:

‘AJ __ ` I -/_ __-wk A _ H IIOCKEY OUTFITS .. » 5' \¢ 'Q f i.

HOCKEY STICKS A .» 5 3?," \\_¢’ ' /_-,°I§f;;E51 'f¢_ _

`_ / _Q I ; _ \`, ` ft ‘ -

.BEN-Srgyum

- inns; ' A `

V at. half price GOLF BAGS AND CLUBS "L

» ¢~::1.'2~-‘§

'!..~"¥Z . '_ Z\~':I5.. .. J. 4:1...-»° 1 ‘- :_

_ l ' \

»=e.1§_r. ._... ,_, _,_

` 3

this event. Orr was fifth in the'

boys were running against the fast est men in the world. _ A champion in the making when

he equalled and broke Canadian sprint records before going over- seas, McPhee failed in Berlin, but the University of British Columbia boy still is a great prospect. He and Orr are likely to become inter- national track figures in 1937. ‘

Rangers Practice

Practice will be held for the Jun-

for Rangers Hockey Club this mom- l ing at the hours 11 to 12. All play-I ers are requested to be on hand. ‘

Schrlner is no puck-carrier like Harvey Jackson or Shore. 1-Ie can’t l stlckhandle like Joliut or Gotfselig 1 or shoot like Conacher. But with- 2 ln shutting distance of goal he's ` master. He led the leagure’s scor- ers last season and he's at the top again, lending support to a. grow- ing belief that Sweeney is one of the best left wingers hockey evei' had.

The track stars-Edwards, Loar-

ing, McPhee, Lee Orr, Bill Fitz, Larry O'Connor-made a fine stand at the Berlin Olympics without winning a final. Edwards was one of the best athletes there. taking third in the 800 metres and fifth in the 1,500 to score for the ' third time in the games.

Loaring, University of Western

nntarlo student, placed second in the 400-metre hurdles final and came back to get six.‘.h in the 400- nictre flat race. Fritz was fifth in

‘.\_» bi __ 5 YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS AND STANDS l I t _K 5' . TH I nun an s Hinnwiae . v»/'-1 . » f !`=f" fx’ '"1 A I "V 'inf

`_ noN'T FORGET _ -"L"-'I iii?

.17

:.37

Q 4

T com|>ANv LIMITED " Phono 105 Quick noir.-I-.~_»

/`\

1`\

it-nn:..ti‘;°i..<:.;f:.";n..f1‘.is.;:; SP°ffSEqu1Pm ent ,New Haven

Bzg Cost`Item

WASHINGTON, Dcc. 22-lt cost

sports-minded Americans nearly $35,000,000-not counting retailers' profits-for athletic equipment last year.

Golfing duffers rang thc ca~h

Latest figures of the bureau of

census, obtained from mfinufstctur- ing concerns, showed the total value of products made in the industry wa; $34,863.'I30. This was a 38 per cent iricrca‘e ovci' 1933. but was below thc $49,000,000 spent in 1831 and $58,288,728 in 1929.

\ 4:1

\ ~` ~» .r ,-,_ ~, .S \ __ .S ,\ ,, ,., ,S ,S -x

Eagles Defeat I SyracuseSt.1

(('-._I’. by (iuarrlinn's Spf-r~i;\l \\`ii Q

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dre. 22- -New

Haven E:i_L;ic.~:_ lowly inil-i~1xr!|»;~ ii 'thc c:'i=tcrn cii\'is_i<zii of lilo In'c:~- n:i.tioiial~AInt~ricnn Hocl-:ev U1. tue, rapped tlic Syrzicu e lcmlf-r_~ of t-lie v\'e.<tcrn section \\'ltl~. a Ile; I 'zn- ming tonight.

It was one of lin f.i.~_t ‘ faixrl

liardcst ganies stage-ri on E\'i'.\<u.e ice t”is season, but lzttlr- z'ou;;l~- ncss marked ilic baitit-

SANTA CLAUS IN PERSON

AT "tt nn?"

ll Children. BIG, LITTLE and SMALL who :Ittcnd the F0ltl_'.\I this "

afternoon will receive a treat from SANTA CLAUS in PERSON.

A Skate-A Treat-and Lots of Fun.

' Bring the Children or Send the Children.

“You Were Young Once Yourself."

Admission - llc Adults - llic

or individual pictures ol: Baldy Nprthgott Pnul Haynes

rico e 'rv

Fart Iloblnsun Dave Kerx

Roy Wort(-rl "soo" Intiioy Art lmiour Frank flour-lrer Mart Burke

Ilob Gmcle (lun Mnrlror .¥.‘:::';i§:§j"-

Wil . Cu :on

. °;»fn uagtin .un floviniy

our c oice of the above o F01' a label from a tin of

U Wif':1owN Imkuo" or “LILY

ITE" Corn Syrup.-Write

ilgdthe back your name and :v F902- plalnls - and the ordu Hockey ook" or the Z"'”'¢0l the p etnra you want |08: book or picture for each ‘ I). Mail the label on the lifdreosbelow.

EDWAIDIIUIII

EIIIIWN IIIAIIII :ann svnur

mf F/iuious :Nancy roob

IMCAN 4 Modus! ol,

PAXA STARCII COMPANY Lllnltd

i ~ -“f»=m.uoN'm|/ir. ur

ways of the Bath Iron Works was l filled with the molten metal today in what officials said was success ful pouring of the largest “fin" ever cast in one piece in an American shipyard.

For another week, the crafts' de-

signer, W. Sterling Burgess. said. the .keel would be left to solidify. Then shipwrights will rip away the mould and work for constructing

ing, July ai. _ . Although not yet wfiing to re- fi

' veal the dimensions of the craft. Burgers did. however, disclose that both the hull and spar plan of the

“wel 'mud M "quite dmeremll l 0’I'n£\'sruvre¢.n¢¢. mnnmu n~r.on. T2lC°6ERNOMETRy WH _

from Rlinhtil Which defeatcd SOP

A sand mould on the launching _ \ ' l l l Q

. iii _ < ., _ 1 ‘ 1”' "M" i""~.*_ " /1:. 4

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the sloop's steel hull over the "fin" ' \ \fi=_'<.;.§§ _ will begin. _ _ I

The yacht, bigger than either “` A -=` ,

Rainbow or Enterprise, the last two ' ~ ;._~.:\;\;\ i I defetndere is to go into the water /i »‘ _ nex April. ~\ ‘.~_,, If successful in the trials, skipper- ll l~I~_'?>`:.

owner Vanderbilt will sail her ig;

against T. Q M. B0pwith'| British _ -._A » ,

eimuangur Endeavour ma., on New- .3 __.;.§i_},&

port., R. I., in A series of races start- 1- xii.-;\_ EC

_ -.1 .

I`:‘ »: /Z,

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I-ay eel For fi I I ueverz-Nevez \<\i.|_ 1-His e.n'1-IN' so / Pooh -eoonh

|<\r~io ot= A I-iAw|<' rms A t=e\.i.e\2 HAS

I » f / . NEW I‘iI€l'ICd S . \‘ species is A missin -ro 1" ee outcry _

4 I W l if MAN »~1-ucv carer: verzwue NEAR Acottees H/mo rote

Cupcontender ‘ Y/ or Au. »<ir~ios-see THAT som Pegsssson -r- A cow Para , _ f 1 ,/ or eizowrclsu °r|~eE-wE|.|., BE A mfz A oeerz,eu1-

/ -mess Ano 1-wones wma RANCH I I-mve A

(A.P. By G\mrdian's Special Wire) 569/` REDISH EYES, AND THE HAND.

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under construction hem as an Am- , / / "~§f.= _ .,', ‘ ~ _ _ |" -

erica’s cup contender. »‘ I "\_|\ 10"( r6\ _ u t,. _

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BATH Me nec 22-Ninety tons ONES Wm-I Ti-i' 6l2A\/|54-I

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