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WREST HER SPORT
NEWS mi$PORT WORLD ...
N.H.L. Schedule 120 IIMATEIIRS E " G-...... IICKEE TAKES Rearranged For II 0 RK Illll SPURTRAITS I CAE
.Eight-team LoopIIITH CANUCKS
Season Opens On Nov. 7th When ,havtew out 21-sum mn-
New York Americans Play tem., harmed up fifuwibf
chicago mir Hawks.
I
(Canadian Press) V
MONTREAL, Oct. 21-Winier‘s
big show, the National Hockey League, will open its performances on Nov. 7 and close its regular sea- lonMarch22whansixoftbeelght B clubs will 80 into the playoff! Utd.
ing to thestaniey Cup. N
The 1935-36 schedule, released S
tonight by President Frank Calder, shows a rearrangement of games to compensate for the loss to the league of one of its oldest clubs, the Ottawa Senators, who per- formed last season as the St. Louis
Eagles.
Instead of each club meeting
each`other club six times as was the case last year, each club will play four home and four away S against the teams in its own sec- tion and three home and three away against the teams in the S other section, thus reverting to the system of 1938-34 when only eight
clubs operated.
The sections will be: Canadian
section - Toronto Maple Leafs, Montreal Msroons and Canadiens. and New York Americans; United
Montreal at Canadiens. ' Chica o at Boston
B .
Thursday, Dec, 5-
Amerlcans at Montreal Boston at Detroit. aturday, Dee. 1- Detroit at Canadiens. Chicago st Toronto.
uuday, Deo. 8-
Montreal at Rangers. Americans at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
. Tuesday. Dec. 10-
Montreal at Boston. Toronto at Americans
Thursday, Deo. 12-
Boston at Canadiens. Americans at Rangers, Detroit at Chicago.
aturday, Dec. 14-
Rangers at Montreal Detroit at Toronto.
unday, Deo. 15-
Canadiens at Boston Chicago at Americans Rangers at Detroit.
Tuesday, Dec. 17-
Toronio at Montreal. Canadiens at Rangers. Detroit at Boston.
Stain section-New York Rangers, Thursday, Deo. 10-
Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings and Chicago Black Hawks. Each team will play 24 games at home and 34 away, the same number as S last year, with a total of 192
games scheduled for the league.
Honor of starting the campaign S
will fall upon Red Dutton's rebuilt New York Americans who test Clem Loughlirrs Chicago Black
Hawks si; the Windy City.
Other clubs will swing into ac-
tion within a few days. Toronto Maple Leafs, who will again be at home every Saturday night, en- tertain Americans on Nov. 9 and
Chicago at Canadiens. Boston at Toronto. Detroit at Americans. aturday, Dec. 21- Montreal at Canadiens. Americans at Toronto. unday, Dec. 22-
Montreal at Detroit. Americans' at Chicago. Boston at Rangers.
‘Wednesday nec. 25.-
Rangers at Boston. Chicsgoat Detroit.
Thursday. Deo. 26-
Montreal at Americans. Toronto at Canadiens.
the following night Detroit will re- Saturday, Deo. 28-
oeive its baptism at home with Rangers as opposition.
Boston at Montreal, Rangers at Toronto.
Montns.l’s first game will be on Sunday, Deo. 29-
Nov. 12 with Rangers facing Can- sdiens. New York will see its first hockey Nov. 14 with Rangers play- ing Toronto. Last to begin their schedule will be Boston Bruins and Montreal Maroons who meet aI‘ Montreal on Saturday, Nov. 18. First game at Boston is scheduled
Canadiens at Americr Rangers at Chicago. Boston at Detroit.
Tuudly, Dec. 31-
Montreai at Rangers.
Wednesday, Jan, 1, 1939--~
Canadiens at Boston. Detroit at Chicago.
for Nov. 19 against Americans. Thursday, Jan. 2-
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE 193|-36
Thursday, Nov. P ,
Americans at Chicago.
Saturday, Nov. 9-
Americans at Toronto.
Sunday, Nov. 10-
Rangers at Detroit.
Tuesday, Nov. 12-
Rangars at Canadiens
Thursday, Nov. 14-
Toronto at Rangers, Chicago at Detroit.
Saturday, Nov. |6-
Bmton at Montreal. Rangers at Tomato.
Sunday, Nov. 11- _
Canadiens at Americans. Rangers at Chicago. ,
Tuesday. Nov. 19-
Toronio at Cansdieis. Americans at Boston.»`
Detroit at Ranger#
Thursday, Nov. 2'
Canadiens at Montreal.
Tioronio at Chicago.
Detroit at Americans.
Saturday, Nov. Z3-
Montreal at Toronto.
Americans at Canadiens.
Sunday, Nov. 24-
Montreal at Chicago.
Toronto at Detroit.
Tueada
T
Boston at Rangers.
y, Nov. za- Chlcago at Montreal.
Toronto at Boston.
Rangers at Americans.
Thursday, Nov. 28-.
Canadiens at Detroit. Chicago at Rangers.
lsiurday, Nov. 90-
Detroit at Montreal.
Canadiens at Toronto. Boston at Americans.
Sunday, Dec. 1-
Canadiens at Chicago
Rangers at Boston.
Tuesday, Dee. 3- -
Toronto at Montreal. Americans at Rangers.
Saturday, Jan. 4-
Montreai at Toronto. Boston at Canadiens.
Sunday, Jan. 5-
Montreal at Chicago. Canadiens at Detroit. Rangers at Americans.
Tuesday, Jan. 'I-
Detroit at Rangers.
Chicago at Boston. h
ursday, Jan. 9- Montreal,at Canadiens. Chicago at Americans.
I Saturday, Jan. 11-
Americans at Montreal. Canadiens at Toronto.
Sunday, Jan. 12-
Montreal at Detroit. Canadiens at Chicago. Boston at Rangers.
` Tuesday. Jan. 14-
Rangers at Montreal. Canadiens at American Toronto at Boston.
Thursday, Jan. 16-
Americans at Caiiadicm Toronto at Rangers. Detroit at Chicago.
Saturday, Jan. 18-
Rangers at Canadiens. Boston at Toronto.
Sunday, Jan, 19-
Montreal at Americans. Toronto at Detroit. Boston at Chicago.
Tuesday, Jan. 21-
Montreal at Boston. Chicago at Rangers. Canadiens at Toronto.
Thursday, Jan. 23-
Chicago at Canadiens. Toronto at Americans. Rangers at Detroit.
Saturday, Jan. 25-
Csnadiens at Montreal. Detroit at Toronto.
. Sunday, Jan. 26-
Boston at Americans, Rangers at Chicago.
RIAI. BY FIRE TESTS THE METTLE ei Gillette sioolrllilan involves the use of e special elodrlc furnace--and la but
one slip In ihe complete chemical analysis given every befell of
‘ oillain smI.0nly ilu ilimi mol.
hardened byemlnllve ' usodlnihornenuleeiufe
process, is of Gilloih
upeslrogo.
indeed
(C. P by Guardia.n’a Special Wire)
a, new manager of Montreal
Canadiens of the Natio Hoeke
ly today after watching 20 amat- eurs trying for a place on the N. H. L. squad go through their paces.
Confidence that several of the
younger men would be good en- ough to obtain contracts, if not With the Flying Frenchrnen then
Ito be loaned out to some minor eague team, was expressed Mantha. by
Twenty-three professionals were
out at the Arena today for skat- ing practice and a 60-minute sham match- Irving Brew, drawn 'by Canadiens in the distribution of players with St. Louis Eagles last season, got into uniform for the first time. It was the second workout the club has had since arriving here Friday. The amateurs got onto the ice
after the professionals under the watchful eye of Billy Boucher, ‘coach of Canadiens' two amateur teams in Montreal this season. Boucher said the most likely am- ateurs would be selected to work in with the regulars by the end of this week.
Tuesday, Jan. 28-
Chicago at Montreal. . Canadiens at Rangers.
Detroit at Boston.
Thursday, Jan. 30-
Montreal at Americans.
Toronto at Canadiens. `
Chicago at Detroit.
Saturday, Feb. 1- _
Detroit at Canadiens. Chicago at Toronto.
Sunday, Feb. 2-
Montreakat Rangers.
Toronto at Chicago.
Americans at Boston.
Tuesday. Feb. 4-
Americans at Montreal.
Toronto at Boston. Detroit at Rangers.
Thursday, Feb. 6-
Boston at Canadiens. Toronto at Americans. I Detroit at Chicago.
Saturday, Feb. 8-_
Canadiens at Montreal.
` Americans at Toronto.
Sunday, Feb. 9-
Amerlcans at Chicago.
‘ Boston at Rangers. _
Tuesday, Feb. 11-
Montreal at Detroit. ` Rangers at Canadiens.
,Chicago at Boston. , Thursday, Feb. 13- `
Toronto at Montreal. Chicago at Americans.
Boston at Detroit.
Saturday, Feb. 15-
Americans at Montreal.
Detroit at Toronto.
Sunday, Feb. 16-
Canadiens at Rangers.
Boston at Chicago.
Tuesday, Feb. 18- ‘ Montreal at Americans. .
Chicago at Canadiens.
Detroit at Boston.
Thursday, Feb. 20- .
Detroit at Montreal. ‘ Chicago at Rangers. .
Saturday, Feb. 22- .
Montreal at Toronto. ' Americans at Canadiens.
Sunday, Feb. 23-
Toronto at Chicago. _
Rangers at Boston.
Americans at Detroit.
Tuesday, Feb. 25-
Chlcago at Montreal.
Americans at Boston. `
Rangers at Toronto.
Thursday, Feb. 27- _
Boston at Montreal. Rangers at Detroit.
Saturday, Feb. 29-
Montreai at Canadiens.
Chicago at Toronto.
Sunday, March 1-
Canadiens at Detroit. Boston at Americans. Rangers at Chicago.
Tuesday, March 3-
Montreai at Boston.
Americans at Canadiens.
Toronto at Rangers.
Thursday, March 5-
Detroit at Americans,
Boston at Chicago.
Saturday, March 7- . Detroit at Montreal.
Canadiens at Toronto.
Sunday, March B-
Canadiens at Chicago. .
Americans at Rangers.
Boston at Detroit. Tuesday, March 10-
Rangers at Montreal. Toronto at Americans.
Detroit at Boston. Thursday, March 1!-
Montreal at Chicago.
Toronto at Canadiens..
Detroit at Rangers. Saturday, March 14-
Montreel st Toronto. Detroit at Canadiens.
Sunday, March 15-
'Ibronto at Detroit.
Rangers at Americans.
Chicago' at Boston.
Tuesday, March I1-
Toronio at Montreal. Canadiens at Boston. Chicago at R-tlilefl,
Thursday, March ll-
Canadiena at Americans.
Boston at Toronto. Chicllb at mtroit. Saturday. March il-
Oanldlens at Montnal. Americans at Toronto.
Sunday. March St-
Amerioans at Detroit.
Rangers at Bolton.
» I _ .__ _... _... __ _'__ ,_
WHY ri-if: GREAT BIG
COPY-cars-7
Pegasus Remains `Favorite For Ca m b ridgeshire
(0. P. Cable By Gua.rdla.n’s Special - Wire)
LONDON, Oct. 21-Pegasus re-
mained favorite nt 100 to 12 in to- nlght's call-over of betting odds on the Cambridgeshire, second of the big autumn race double, to be run Oct. 30 at Newmarket. Law Court was nearly as well regarded at 9 to 1. ' Other odds: Finalist 100 to B; Boethius 18 to 1; British Quota and Almond Hill 22 to 1; 0'Grady, Caymanss and Wynchwood Abbot 35 to 1; Monaco and The Blue Boy 28 to 1; Corrlda, Gunboat, Ply- mouth Sound, Guinea Gap and Valerius 83 to 1; Negundo and Faites Vos Jeux 40 to 1; iron Grey 45 to 1; Highlander, Papyrette and Lordling 50 to 1.
Holy Na me Bowling
LADIES BOWLING
Last night on the Holy Name
Alleys the Hurricanes won their second game on the Kelly ds Mc- lnnis trophy by a majority of 36 pins. G. Doyle took all honors in rolling high single 212. also higl. three 500. Tonight at 8.30 the Ravens vs. Hit and Miss. Following the scores'
FIVE ACES:-
E. Connors ... R. Sinnott ... ... M. Clinton .-- G. Young ... ... Low Score ..
Total
1.52 88 191 177 115 110 109 113 90 115 158 109 87 64 85
--1764
HURRI(!ANES:- Cl. Doyle ,_ -_ M. McKinnon N. Kerwin E. Dougan ... .. M. Duffy .. _ 'Total
212 203 85 87 89 100 118 128 174 106 101 96 108 64 129
1800
Holy Name Hall Gym
CHALLENGE ~
We, the Holy Name volleyball
team challenge the Holy Redeemer volleyball team to e. friendly game on the Holy Name Gymnasium floor tonight from 9 to 10. Wo line up as follows: Jock Walsh, (Capt), Joe Hughes, Frank Hennessey, Dan McDonald, Ronnie McDougall, Bill Halpenny, Watson Craswell (coach).
TED PHELPS ENGAGED
HEINLEY, Einglnnid-Te;l Pliolixs,
Eng‘ish oar;man who lest the world’s professional scullipg cham- pionship to Bob Pearce of Hamil- ton, Ont., in Toronto two years alo, has become engaged to Miss Elsie Olga, Brewer. daughter of the late "Ned" Brewer. winner of Doggett's Coat and Badge in 1905. A few days after the announcement Trd suc- cessfully defended his English championship against Bert Barry on the Thames.
Trottie r Signs Contract
(C- P. By Clual1|laI\‘a Special Wirot
MONTREAL, Oct. 21.-Dave Trat-
tier, Btlr left winger of Montreal Marooris, today signed his contract and left for‘Winnipeg where the stanley Cup holders have opened their training camp. Herbie Cain, left winger, and Stew Evans, de- fence, are the only Maroons who
ga? not yet come to terms with the
u .
”lol\1'lifO!DBlll!l 4,
Al Zimmerman `Defeats Runyan
(By Whitney Martin Associated Press Sports Writer)
TWIN HILLS GOLF CLUB.
Oklahoma. City, Oct. 21-A straight- shooting Westerner, Al Zimmer- mlm of Portland, Ore., sent Paul Runyan’s United States profes- sional Golf Amociation crovim spinning from his head today and tomorrow he will join Tommy Arm- our, Al Watrous and Johnny Re- volta in the semi-final scramble for it.
The White Plains, N. Y., title defender was blasted out of the picture by the blond Zimmer-msn's sub-par streak in the afternoon, yielding 3 and 2.
Rovoita, the Milwaukee con-
Itender who will be Zimm-arman’s opponent tomorrow, ousted Eddie Schultz of Troy N. Y., 4 and 2 by clicking off the last 16 holes in par.
Armour supplied the dramatics
-emerging from a disastrous moming round to pull even with Ed Dudley of Bala, Pa., at the end of 36 holes, and parring the 39th hole to win one up.
His semi-final hurdier tomorrow
will be Watrous, the gum-chewing Birmingham, Mich., p!ayer who finished one up over Horton Smith in the face of_a late rally bv the Oak Park. Ill.. ace.
A gallery of approximately 3.000
quickly sensed the drama of the silver-haired Armour’s struggle to redeem himself after a shoddy morning round that required 79 strokes. In the afternoon, Armour ,found himself deadlocked with Dudley by virtue of a five on the 36th green as Ed was getting his nas- four. Both shot for birdies rin the 37th, missing by inches and halving in par fours. The Iiilth was another half in pzirs.
On the 39th, a 360-yard par
four, Dud'c_v was in the rough off the tee. He shsnked his shot com- ing out and took four to get on the green as the black Scot was well on with his second. Dudley missed the cup with his fifth shot. Armour’s third was inches from the hole and Dudley. then and there, joined the Hagens and the Sarazens and the Shutes as also- rans-
Zimmerman, a cautious marks-
man who tries to make each shot a masterpiece, outstendicd Run- yan. The 27-year-old Westerner matched strokes with the calm little champion through the first 18 holes. on which they each shot par 70. They went to lunch all square.
Runyan's short game failed him in the afternoon as Zimmerman hanged together pars and birdies for a sparkling 34 going out as Runyan was taking a 37. They turned for home with the champ-
ion three down.
SYDNEY-Mrs. Kitty 0'Sullivan
s randmofhcr at 54 bel’e\'es in
bicycle tour of 2.400 miles through
Head COLDS
I 'MENTHOLATUM
I o
_National League
IIITHTeams *Start
' F
B R II I N $lI_i`irst Workouts
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wlrel ( SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 21-
Irvine McKee, Charlottetown am- ateur, was among the 41 players who took the ice here today as Bos- ton Bruins and Cubs opened their o
C: P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WINNIPEG, Oct. 21-With Old
Bill Cook leading the way, '15 New York Rangers tumbled out on the ice here today for the initial work-
ut of the Manhattan team's train-
fall training period. _ ing camp session.
Young McKee. a defenceman,
was the only Maritimer to tum out o with the combined squad, though Bill Cowley of Ottawa, known in n
Manager Lester Patrick had no ne he could point to particularly
when he said an honest-to-good-
oss hockey a er could be spotted
. P1 v
the Maritimes for his play with by his smile and zest at the first
Halifax Wolverines, was among those reporting.
Except for defenceman Eddie
Shore, all of the 42 players listed
workout of the season.
Bill Cook, veteran of the Nation-
al Hockey League wars, arrived from his Saskatchewan fanri in
for training tumed up today, and tip-top shape. Brother Bun is ex- the burly western is expected in a pected to re ort in a da or so
few days from his Edmonton
D Y ~
Burly Ching Johnson, his
ranch, Manager an Ross thought physique tuned up by horseback
the almost complete turnout "rath- rl er a record" fr? opening day. r
He gave the squad only a, light se
ding on his small California anch, was all set for the training ssion and Cecil Dillon and
workout today, but tomorrow the
morning and afternoon sessions. S
Frankie Boucher both came into .
players will get clown to regular town with their muscles in fine
Several amateurs trying to make the jump to big league hockey are fr
hape_
Earl Seibert, the big defenceman om Kitchener, Ont., was an ab-
`included in the group. Among sentee. Patrick said he had not
them is 17-year-old Roy Conncher. heard from Seibert for some time brother of Lionel and Charlie. He and so far is not re88rdI-U8 him 9-‘I
played junior hockey in Toronto a last winter. y
Will Train For
Olympic Games
(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
HALIFAX, Oct. 21-Back from a
summers campaign in Europe with five new wor?d’s records on her list of honors, Stella Walsh tonight said she planned to hang up her running slices in Cleveland for the winter and rest until it was time to train for the Olympic games. _ The 24 year old Polish-American runner wa; in port' for a. few hours on the new motorship Pilsudski, which nr-:ivod here 14 hours over- due after a rough crrssing and sailed later for New Ycrk.
“When I left Halifax some time
ago I planned a trio to Poland for a rest." she to'd friends here. "In- stead I ran more races than ever be’oie. It was worth it, however, as I ¢;stablish:d five new world’s rec- ords and had the slatisfacticri of defeating amcng other Frau Krauss and Frau Dollinger, both of Germ- any."
Frau Grauss was th” German
flash who defeated Mis: Walsh and Aileen Meagher of Hilifax at the Iwomeris world games in London ‘ last summer. ‘
Miss Walsh. who abandoned her
real name. Staniskawn Walasiewicz for the convenience of American sports enthusiasts. .saw no danger of a bo,vcn't of the 1936 Olympics because of G-\rmany's aiiiiuric to-
wnrd the Jews.
Gerinnuy would put. in ri loam
that would takc a Iot of beating.
she declared.
New records claimed by Miss
Walsh nf; a result of her summer’s work on the continent wfret 200 metres. 23.6, at Warsaw; 250 metres 30.2. at Czeladtz; 300 metres. 29.6 at Paznan; 400 metres. 57.4 at Budapest and 500 metres, 1 minute
17.4 seconds, at Waraw.
Besides 43 records-Canadian.
Polish, American, Japanese and world-she possesses three crosses of mcrii. h1==io\\'erl on her by the
Polish 2-Wernmcni..
H:|\'i~ Skntliig Pribrllrr
SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Ort. 2l---
More than two score professional :ind amnt.eui- hockeyists. most of whom arrived here early todav io join the Boston Bruins and Cubs training camp. rested this after- noon and tonight after shaking the summer kinks from their legs at ' light skating practice this morning.
Tomorrow morning they will have ,
a more serious workout with sticks; and puck, followed by another scs- sion in the afternoon. “We oxprci. to get urouiirl to sr‘riinniu'r:~-: by Tliui':.duy," said Conch Frank Put- rick.
The date of the alumni prc-.\r-a-
son game between Bruins and their ,farm Cubs has been switched ahead from Saturday to Friday night. Next Monday the National Lcagucrs will begin lim final phase of their i1'ninin;.: hy opening n Mariiimn playing tour liorc with Montreal Canadiens.
Eddic Shore. veteran defence acc,
is not expected to arrive from his
AN A-I-"LE-nc GRANDM0-1-mm Edmonton ranch until Thursday.
All other 41 players listed to report had arrived this noon. "It‘s a re- cord fnr the opening dav of trsin-
s . . ' ' .. - ‘
an nhyetgc ma she completed ,_ mg camp routine. said Manager
Ari. Ross.
the dominion and recently caused The 27 p‘°°f955I°“9‘I5 ‘md 14 am' 5 sensation by psisbiishgng 5 wcm_ aieurs present arrived from points img walking “cmd of 13 days from dottlng the breadth of Canada and Melbourne to gy,-1,-ey_ the United States. They were -1- _a,_T-::-*~_-_-- divided into two divisions, me first
consisting chiefly of players who were with the Bruins or Cubs last season. Other Cubs of 1934-35 und amateurs comprise the second group. Peto Bailey. from Tulsa Oil- ers of tho American Hockey League, is the only professional here who has not. been property of the Bruins or Cubs.
Among amateurs limping io repeal.
liie frat of four who jumped tn professional ranks with tho Boston club last season is Roy Conaclier, 17, Toronto left-winger and broth- er of the famous hockey brothers Lionel and Charlie. Amateurs fail-
_ ing to meet th; big time require-
' f“~"0'\f D-H/v menu wui retain their smsieur
holdout. He recalled that last
ear Seibert breezed into camp near the end of the training period after having conditioned himself at home.
Needs Right Wlngers
Cl-IAMPAIGN. Ill., Oct. 21-As
Chicago Black Hawks started their second week of training here today, Manager Clem Loughlin was no nearer the end of his hunt for two capable right wingers than when the Hawks _first set up camp.
When Billy Kendall and Lolo
Couture were traded off this sum- mer, it left the Hawks in a bad way for right wingers. From the start, Manager Loughlin has tried all his forwards at tms spot, but hasn‘t found two to suit him. A couple of rookie left wingers have made the best impression. These boys are Norman Locking, Owen Sound, Ont.. who travelled with the Hawks a part of last season, and Eddie Quelettq who played last year for London Tecumsehs of the international League. "
Americans “Tun\ It On"
OSH./AWA, Ont., Oct. 21--New
York Americans “turned it on" in practice today with the defence men handing out body checks. for the first time since they began their hockey training.
Normie Himes, veteran centre of the Amerks, reported today and although it was his first time on the ice he made a favorable im- prcssiori.
"Red" Dutton, Amerks' manager,
said Lorne Carr, Art. Chapman, Sweeney Schrincr, who did most of the teams scoring last year. would be intact again as regulars, when he relegated them to Rochester International League team to make room for more recruits. The young forward line has been outstanding so far in practice. _
Pete Leswick, Saskatoon; Bill
Wright, Drumheller, Alta.; Ab Cronie and Mei Snowden, Trail, B. C.; Wilf Fields. Winnipeg; “Pudge" McGregor, Port Arthur, and "Whitey" Farrant, Toronto, moved up in the Americans during the workout today.
Carl Voss and Tommy Anderson
were tiicro for the first time also. Fields and Farraiit have been shmving up brilliantly and if they continue their present form are due io leave the “simon pure" ranks.
Pruning of the top-heavy squad
will start within the next week. The Americans expect to play at least two exhibition games here before they lcavc. A definite an- nouncement as to when the first game will b_e held is expected shortly.
Kilrcs-Kelly-Pcttiiigcr Line Good
DETROIT, Oct. 21 - Chunky
Normie Smith appears to be in for a good season judging by his work between the goalposis st the De- troit Red Wings' hockey practices these days.
“He dor~sn'i. give you a hole to
shoot at," said Herbie Lewis. vot- cran left winger of the first string forward lino today. “Hes what we need. He sure is delivering out there."
Larry Aurie, his mate on the
right wing. supported him in this praise of Smith.
“He-is going to be tough this year
ii' hc keeps that up in the regular games," remarked Aurle to Marty Barry, former Bostonite, after smiih had stopped a barrage of shots.
Manager Jack Adams is also
-ZU
counting on his second line of Hal Kiirea. Pete Kelly and Gordon Pettinger. .
"Thats going to be, a great' line,
those three lads," enthused Adams. “It’s really an entirely new Red Wing line. Kelly never has played here and Kilrea hasn't been here for three or four seasons. And Pettinger-I'm considering him 1 new man because he will show the fans something this year.
WINNIPEG. Oct. 21-With priw-
tically the same squad that wolf the Stanley Cup last spring, Tommy Gorman’s Montreal Maroons madl a few additions and went into their pre-season training here today.
The camp when completed will
number 24 players, including four amateurs seeking berths and four players yet to report. Those arrive ing today were in excellent condi- tion and ready for future hockey wars.
Cy Wentworth, Stew Evans, den
fencemen, and Dave Trottieiy winger, were absentees. Wentworth is expected here tomorrow, Gor- man said. Herbie Cain, however, recently had a foot operation and will join the campas soon as pos- sible,
Lioyd Perras, last year's Kenora'
Thistles goalie, Eddie Wares, Cal- gary, wingman, Kenneth Grivel, T0!‘0Ilt0. and Jack Draper frbni Ottawa, are the amateurs with Maroons.
Maroons players reporting' we Jimmy Ward, Hooley Smith, Bala, Northcott, Bob Gracie, Gus M.a,rk< er, Joe Lamb, Earl Robinson, Russell Blinco, Bill Miller, Sammy McManus, "Toe" Blake. forwards: Lionel Conacher, Allen Shields and Billy Mackenzie, defenceman, Andy Mulligan, also rear guard, moved up from Providence Reds in the Canadian-American circuit and is working with Maroons in train. ing. Goalie Bill Beveridge, former St. Louis netminder, is taking over that position, replacing Alex Cons neil, who is expected to remain ill
retirement at Ottawa.
Gorman put his charges through
a 45 minute heavy scrimmage toe day. He had four lines altemating and switched his_defence, keeping up a. continuous hockey game fo!
their first workout. `
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont.. Oct. 21.
-Another member of the local junior hockey crop has received outside recognition, and may be heard from in other quarters before the winter season passes. Walter Murray, defence player of last sea- son's Junior O.H.A. club, left today for the training camp of the Bos-
ton Brifins at Saint John, N. B.
The youngster will spend the
training period with the National Hockey League outfit and if he displays any promise will likely be farmed out by Manager Ari; Ross, Murray first gained the attention of the Hub outfit a year ago when one of the club scouts visited this area and was impressed with the lad’s showing. Before making the trip to Saint John, he received permission from the O.H.A. so he will be eligible to play here if he is not taken on by the pro outfit.
Former Stars To Referee Big League Games
(C. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire)
MONTREAL, Oct, 12-Three
former major league stars-Newsy Lalonde, Reg Noble and Babe Dye -will be given a trial as National Hockey League referees during the approaching season, President Frank Calder announced today.
Another new referee is to be
Johnny Mitchell who has officiat- ed in the Ontario Hockey Assoc- iation for several years. Available from last yccrls staff are Bill 5t¢W8l't. A. G. Smith, Billy Bell, Mike Rodden, Dinnv Dinsmore, Odie Cleghorn, Eusebe Daigne- ault and Bobbv I-Iewitson.
Lalonde was a famed player with
Canadiens years ago and later managed minor league clubs and Canadiens for a .season and' it half. Noble campaigned in professional h0¢k_€Y f0r 19 years with Toronto Mape Leafs, Montreal Maroons and Detroit Red Wings while Dye was sharp-shooting ace of Tor- onto Bt. Pats for a long period.
Nomad Practice
Football practice for the Nomads
at the C.A.A. Grounds at 5.00 o‘clock, All players are asked to be
on hand.
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