St. Dunstan

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‘Hanson Gets Place On Sport Record

[By Jack Calder, Canadian Press Staff Writ/H‘) mRONTO. Dec. 21-Me1vin

n. l-Iullsoll may have played his m; game of Canadian foot- bau but, even if he has, his name g written indelibly 1n the annals o; canadian s90"-

r15 writers across the coun-

lied by Th; Caluggiign Press. .' Hanson te e g per- 53,138., u. the nonunlorrs athletics m; year for his brilliant run- ning and passing with Winnipeg's rational champion Blue Bombers, the ballot-counting revealed t0- ‘ m... of course his ma iflcent mow 1n the Canadian fnal ag- ‘inst Ottawa _R.0ugll Riders Dec. 9 ﬂayed ‘ ma; _- part in forming

ion. wig The Canadian Press year-end p011 of i935, Hanson was c o“; or first place by Scotty Ran- krm, the dogged distance runner [mm Preston. Ont, Rankine got a 51¢ third-place vote in this “y, compilation and hockey ‘ﬂu-err gave Hanson his closest

a slow start. Hanson was u... leading player in the western mtgrprcwlllciul llnifm at the schedules clld. ‘in the final Diﬂy" 01g against Calgary he was‘ a ‘hiding dervish in the backfied. md h, me Qttawa game his run- mks and end sweeps from scrim- mgge kept. the Bombers in the my“ until Art Stevenson kicked up winning mini--

l-lector tToe) Blake, who led the " National Hockey League in scor- with Montreal's sixth-place cm , ran second in the bal- ioting and syl Anus. another great- hockev individualist with ‘Toronto more Leafs, was ' third. On a basis of three points for a first- pnu vote. two for second and one for third, Hanson scored 23 88f mat 16 for Blake. 13 for Apps and ll for Ken Black. the Vancouver Roller who won the national ama- teur championship.

Just to show the passage 0i’ lime it might be recalled that Hugh tBunlmer) Stirling. great- , Ssrnia footballer now retired. d

the poll in 193B and Bobby Peer“- llsmliton professional sculler, was second. Gordon Drillon, A179? teammate was third. Pearce Ciiduii m“ ‘m, a vote this year and Dril- lon scored but nine points.

{______.

P. W. Tamer Named President 0f Royals Club

Mr. P. W. Turner was elect- ed president of the Royals llockey Club at the annual meeting of the organization here last night. Fire ChiQi Angus MacEachel-n was made Vice-President and Everett lilac-Neill secretary-treasurer.

llr. JOhn Williams. retirlns viva-president of the club pre- sided in the absence of the Nelson Whit-

. NIL After

president, Mr. inck.

lietlring officers expressed thrir approval of the servivﬂ of coach Walter Lawlor, who lrd his team of Junior Royal! to Maritime championship lust year. They suggested his services be retained by the

oocsmlalt-zz. 192a.

Awrrny Tangles With Fast ’s Team In Tonight's League Game

“m” iﬂkinl! a last minute beat- in! 110m the Navy in ther only other start in the Commercial- Service League St, Dunstanr. tangle with the other half of the military forces tonight when they take on the Army team.

Both teams will be seeking their first victory. Army have gone down w We straight defeats on in each case, although on the losing end have out up mishuy struggles before Mkrwwledslne their masters. Fast hhd big the game tonight should be a struggle of speed from the open. i118 bell. Saints no doubt will have an edge in the speed department bill» Army should make up for this in the matter of weight and they sure have plenty of it. to throw a- Yqllnd. They showed that plainly in their two starts.

Just a word about the attendance. After a good start in the opening game attendance started on the downward grade. Why it is hard to fathom out but why don't the fans give the players a Christmas Box (Ohiﬂht by attending in large num- b"! 6nd iieilliih! the game along.

The game will get underway at 8 o'clock sharp and fans better be in their seals on time as Referee Roy Prowse has gotten every en- counter so far played away right on the dot,

Following is the standing of m; league:

j‘ Won Lost Pts Royals .. ....2 o 4 Nevin... .....2 1 4 Saints..-- .. .......o 1 o Army.........0 2 0

Once Famous Athlete Dies In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Dec. Ell-One of a hardy athletic band who made the Canadian cnipital famous around the turn of the century, Michael Shea, newqaapernlan, lacross, rug- by. hockey and baseball player, died in hospital here early today. Mr. Shea, who was 66 years of age, was a veteran writer of sporting world events.

He sprung from the playing fields of Ottawa, his birthplace. to editorial posts on Canadian news- . papers, His best work was done in describing on the "torts pages the games he loved and the personal- ities encountered in the sports sphere.

His newspaper career included a superintendent of The Canadian Press but he ‘returned to the Canadian west m resume his sports writing when opportunity beckoned. Clear and fair on the playing field and in his newspaper columns. Mike in his later years became a well of information for youthful writers on the early events of Canadian sport.

The popular OttB-Wa Irishman. tall and straight, spent a lame part 01 his life on the Frames after graduation from Ottawa Col- l e. It was at this educational in- st tution that Mike found a spot in the svplort light.

After is college career during which he played as halfback with

i ad . $0’... i°§§4mi'§°’1'5i§v? Sklldilawilrngguto "m- . lNDlviDUALlTY .1- newspapers. He was rts editor of_ the_O_tt_swa_Jgurna _from_1,9_tl_7 .. __. .

club this season. l_. _____._

ALL SET FOR A

What hatter gilt than “the laiacro oi finality" -— lien do lilo in Chum up with

HAPPY CHRISTMAS I

“Fixed Fight" Charges To Be Aired Further

CHICAGO, Dee. 21 —(AP) -

‘Hle Illinois Athletic Commission decided today to carry its investiga- tion of "fixed" fight charges made by Harry Thomas into the new year. .Afte" the commissioners discuss- ed tile case in Camera, chairman Jose h Trlner announced that they woud hold another hearing -the fifth-next Jan. 5 on Thomas’ al- legations that he took a “dive" in his 1987 match with Max Schmeling and in his bout last year with Tony Galento.

The chairman indicated the re- cess had been suggested by as- sistant Attorney General Edwin T. Breen to give Breen time to study t1_e record and recommend acourse of future procedure. _

Thomas has charged that the fight results were pre-arrazlgrr. during a hotel room conference. He alleged that with him in the room were Nate Lewis. his manager; Joe Jacobs. manger of Galento and Schmeling; and a fourth person whose identity has not been made public.

to 190B before heading west.

In Winnipeg he Joined the Flee Press. On this paper he held the posts of night editor. city editor and sports editor, leaving near the end oi the First Great War to join ‘The Canadian Press bureau at Ottawa. After a couple of years in Ottawa, Shea was back at his sports desk in the Free Press.

His football career, in which he wun a, place among the gridiron great, saw him at one time ccacll of a Montreal team in the old Quebec Football Union. HLs ‘coach- ing ability also took him to Bos- ton where he handled a college lacrosse squad.

Mirlarifs kills pain.

Maple

CHICAGO. Dec. 21-—(CP)—Chl- cagob Black Hawks. unable to get any thing better than a tie in two overtime matches with the Toronto Maple Leafs this season, came back tonight to knoct the leafs from their first place tie in the National Hockey league by winning 3-1.

Boston's Bruins tool: over undis- puted leadership by virtue of their 3-2 triumph over Montreal Canad- iens tonight.

The Hawks scored all three goals tn tile first period and then made them stand up against unrelenting rushes of the Leafs and their lea- gue leading scorers-Syl Apps and Gordon Drillon, The pair's only contribution was an asPiSt by Apps on Muuph Chamberlain's goal in the final mznute of the second per- iod.

Mush March started iihe Hawks away midway in the opening period with Earl Eeibert drawing an assist. Less than a, minute later Seibert also beat Goalie Turk Broda with Doug Bentley and Bill Thorns gaining assists. In the last minute Joe Coop- ere scored unassisted.

After the first period the contest became conspicuous by fouls as the Leafs sought to catch the Hawks and duplicate their performance earlier in the season vlfhen they rallied for three counters and an overtime tie.

However, the Hawks exhibited a def enoe that had the erstwhile leaders checked all but the last half m'n- ute of the second period. Mike Kar- akas came through with several brilliant stops and on other occas- ions as many as four Hawks were

on the ice in rrcnt of the nets in their sucmesrrful defence endeavors.

Toronto. in its desperate play in- .

(THE CHVARLQTTETOWNMQUAR

Black Haujks Tumble i

Leafs First Place Tie By Win

curred five penalties in the second

.. . ,/'1*""i'

From

period alone. The Hawks drew three in the same period_ Altogeth- er eleven were called in the game.

SUMMARY

First Period 1. Chicago, Maroh (Seibert) I (Bentley.

11.

2. Chicago. Belbort ‘rhomsi 12:4.

3. Chicago. Cooper 19:17.

Second Yeriod 4é5Tomnto, Chamberlain (hi!!!)

hcnalties: Church, l-Iergesheimer

Schriner, Bentley, Chamberlain, McDonald, Stanowski, Beibert. Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Kelly, Allen.

London Sees Hockey In Blackout

LONDON, Dec 21 (CP Cable) — Despite the blackouts. London has seen organized hockey. the final for the London cup going tonight. to Harringay Racers in a total-goal playoff with Wembley Lions. Rac-

ers took tonight's game 8-1, and the series 12-2 The teams were tied at the end of the regular cup schedule.

Canadian players who remained in London played in the series in which Earls Court Rangers, Har- rlngay Greyhounds and Streatham Tigers were the other teams. Teams were limited to 10 men and at least

011513

Americans Defeat Red Wings 3-0

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-(0?) -— New York Americans forced a last pa" tie with Detroit tonight in the National Hockey League stand- ings, beating the Red Wings 3-0 to make it nine games in a row for Detroit without .ictory.

A crowd of 5,000 watched Char- ley Corlacher score once and make the play for another goal while Ebtle Goodfellow served an inter- ference penalty early in the game. The Wings never recovered from these reverses as the Americans threw up a blanket defence that H-Vi. goalie Earl Robertson perfect protection.

Both goals were fired from the edge of the crease, the first by Eddie Wiseman who poked home Conacher’s long forward Piss from Just inside the blue line. A minute and 29 seconds later Conacher got the puck from Wiseman and stew- art to score.

Tommy Anderson got the final tally midway through the third period, his hard shot bouncing off Thompson's leg-pads and rolling unerneath him as he fell.

' minutes from

SUMMARY Firlt Period 1. Americana. Wiseman (Con- acher, Stewart) 6:22. 2. Americans, Conacher (Wise-

man, Stewart) 7:51. Penalties: Goodfellow, Field. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalty: Conacher. Third Period 3. Americans. Anderson ray) 9:14. Penalty; Anderson.

(Mur-

four were Etiglish players. last year's London cup tourna- ment went to Greyhounds who also Kan the regular National League e.

illiQliﬁEvEN

-WAR

S. D. U. and ARMY

Bruins In 3-2 Win Over.

Canadiens

MONTREAL. Dec. 31-(0?) — Defenocman Dit Clsplwf 18d 15°!- ton Bruins to a 3-2 victory over Canadians tonight, scoring two goals to send the Montreal club down to their fifth defeat in six National Hockey league games and

ub in top posi-

and third goals, holding Bruins made it their first victory of the season over the Flying Frenchmen before a crowd of about 6,000.

The Bruins’ success also meant the third straight defeat for the habliants, their worst, losing stretch of the season. Previously they always had managed to end their slumps at two games.

Two of the Boston goals came in the middle period when Clap- per scored to wipe out a first per- iod goal by Ray Getliffe and Milt Schmidt tallied near the end of the session to put th: Bruins into a 2-1 lead.

In the third period, while Clap- per was off for tripping defence- man Doug Young, Louis Tr-udel pushed home the puck to tie the score. But a little more than a minute later and less than four_ the end, Clapper fired a ZS-fooier that deflected off a Canadlen player and glanced into the net before Goalie Claude Bourque could recover his balance.

Although he failed to get into the scoring, Bill Summerhill pay- ed a bang-up game for Canadians and caused Bruins the most trou- ble of any of the Montreal play- ers. Summerhill, leading scorer in the International-American League with New Haven Eagles, had been recalled along vrlth Armand Mun- dou because of Canadians‘ slump. Marty Barry and Earl Robinson were beneched to make room.

SUMMARY ﬁrst Period:

BETW

8 O'clock Sharp Regular League Fixture-27c

EEN Tonight-FORUM

Forum Skating 3-5 This Afternoon

CHILDREN’! SKATE llv-BAND-iﬁ

Victorias Send

Miners Down T0 6-3 Defeat

GL-ACE BAY, N. S, Dec. 21- (Cw-North Sydney Victoria! drubbed the lucklcss Glace Bay

Miners 6-3 in a Cups Breton Hoo- lrey League game tonight and push- ed Dud James‘ squad still deeper into the cellar.

The Miners stayed with the Vice during the first period. each team counting once but from there on the visitors steadily drew ahead. Bob Anderson and Fagan tallied in the second and Allen added an- other in the third before the Miners could break through. Sauarebrisss’ second Glace Bay goal was followed immediately by another Miner score but Whitlock and Batabrockl broke away to assure Vics of the game.

8 :31. Penalty-Bauer. Second Period:

2—Boston. Clapper (Pettlnger, Jackson) 4:33. 3-—Boston, Schmidt (Pettlhger) 16:28. Pena1ty—8hewch uk . Third Period: L-Canadiens, Trudel (Blake, Drouini 15:26 5—Boston. Clapper (Schmidt, Dumartl 16:51. Penalties - Mantha, Bhewchuk, Clapper.

i-Canadlens, Getllffe (Goupille)

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