NOVEMBER 5. 1931

WRESILING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Barry Gives Red Wings 2-2 Drazq With Leafs; Amerks Blank Hawks 3-0

(6.1! By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO. Nov. 4-Marty Barry led two Detroit Red Wing come- bwls tonight and the World Cham- {Nmfi h pions opened

the National Hockey. League season and de- fence of the Stanley Cup with a 2-2 tie against Toron- t o M a p l e Leafs. A few less than 10,000 watched the game.

Barry ' shot both Detroit goals that wip- ed out mark- ers U!’ d y!“ Metz an 1m-

BARRY my Fowler. Barry'- second came just 15 sec- Dll-‘Li from the end of regulation time. a long dribbling shot from the bill? 1m bouncing at the goal- luoutl". and past goaler Walter Bro- do

hlctz opened the scoring midway through the second period, sinking lrpllss on a pretty play made by ltlurpll Chamberlain, formerly of guuuury Tigers, Canadian senior flfllillflll‘ champions. The rookb). njml‘ a great impression in his first I‘. H. L. game.

A close-in play by Johnny Sor- rcll and Barry brought Detroit's fu-<:- uonl. less than f've minutes af- tcr the start of the third period. Thor. Fowler teamed with Gordie Drillou. former Monctou junior, to set the stage for Barry to tie the guru- again.

Gorrl Pcttinger, Detroit centre, sullcrcd a leg injury in the second prrlod when checked heavily by Rog Hamilton. Preliminary examin- alou revealed a small bone out of plucc and the wing will have his lg! X-rzlyed in Detroit tomorrow- to determine exact nature of the injury.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-Hamilton.

Second Period‘ l-Toronto, Metz (Chamberlain) Ill). Penalties-Brown. Third Period Zlrflctroit. Barry (Sorrcll) i 4.59 3~Tor0nlo, Fowler (Drlllonl 13.24 4-Dotro’t. Barry (Aurie) 19.45 Penalties-Young. Overtime Period

scoring-None. Penalties-None.

LINEUPS Detroit: Goal. Smith; Defence.

Young. McDonald; Centre. Pettin- gcr: Wings. Sheri. H. Kilrca; Subs.

L-vu: Goodfeuow. Aurlc. Barry. Hcuc, Kelly. Sorrcll, Bruneteauw BflWlllfIYl. ‘ '

Toronto: Goal. Broda: Defence. Hfirncr. Fowler: Centre. Thom-s: Wzugs, Conachen-Boll; Subs. Da- vidson. Hamilton.‘ Apps. Jackson. Drihnn. Chamberlain, Metz. Kelly.

Officials: Clarence Campbell and Arr-hlc McTier.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4—The Na- tional Hockey League's divisional lzlil~cudcrs of last winter opened the new seatdn tonight, and the

__..__..__._._. __ .

oligh Finish t HATS A

ARE coanaci‘ FOR FALL l"

There are ‘the chamois finishes, silvertones and Heather Mixtures, The

popular ‘ shades are Navy Blue, Green. Brown and Gunmetal. A wide variety of styles in all head sizes.

$3.001» $3.05

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“The Complete Hat shop»

Beck Hawks started right off by absorbing a 3-0 trimming from New York Americans.

The lineups:

Americans: Goal, Robertson; do. fence, Murray. Jerwa; forwards, 9111117111811. Bvhrlnfll‘. Carr; subs. Dal’. Gallagher. Stewart. Wlseman, Lamb, Shill, Emms, Klein, .Ma5on_

Chicago: goal Karakas; defence 5111116. Seibert; forwards, Romngg, ‘Ihompson. March; subs. Wcibe. BTYdSOH. Gottselig, Levinsky, Hoy- llnger, Kendall, Trudel, Hanson Dahlstrom, Palangio. '

Officials-Ion and Mitchell,

suMMAay First Period

1. Americans, man) 13:51. 1 Penalties: None.

Séhriner (Chap- Seco Period

Scoring: No e. Penalty: S ll.

Third Period 2. Americans. Schriner (Jerwali 11:02. ' 3. Americans, Gallagher (Andel-J

son. Klein) 1310a. i Penalties: None. X

New Yachting Rules Praised By Archite§lt

(By The Canadian Press),

HALIFAX, Nov. 4-Ncw rules governing the size of Gelloaijibs. precluding the use of quadrilateral Mus. and establishing a minimum ‘um for yachts under 35 tons, adopted at the International Yacht Racing Union meetings in London "are much more generous than I expected." commented W. J. Roue, internationally-known yacht arch- itect who designed the Internat- ional Fishermens racing champion Bluenose. .

The terminology of the new rules leaves the landlubber some- what "at sea" but Mr. Roue says the initiated would find thlem con- cisely expressed.

Hereafter 1n yachts of five. six, and eight-metre classes the clew of the biggest jib will not be al- lowed m extend more than half of the yacht's racing. measurement abaft the fore side of the mast measured head to wind. The max- imum width of the foot of spin- nakers will not be allowed to ex- ceed 1.4 rating. The ruling con- tinues: "no jib will have a. foot yard or more than one sheet, or other device. extending it to other than a triangular shape. All spin- nakers shall have the luff and leech of‘ equal length}!

In future the ma/xlmum beam of yachts will be as follows: six metre class. six feet; eight metre. eight feet; ten metre. nine feet nine inches; 12 metre. 11 feet eight inches. This beam will be taken at one-third of’ the rule midshi pfreeboard above the water line and at the point of the great- est beam on that ltnc.

The Olympic M otype class was made an Interna onal Class and was named as su table for use in the Olympic yac t races proposed for Japan in 194p.

A rating rule lsuitable for cruis- ing yachts and can-racing yachts throughout the world will be for- mulated by a international com- mlttee.

These limit tlons were imposed. Mr. Roue sal . to prevent too rari- ical year-to-Iyear changes in de- signs of that smaller yachts and keep them inore uniform for rac-

ing put-pm s. In the ast the tendency among

yacht dc gners has bcen to design boats with greater over-all length, less beam, and greater sail arcn until extremes were reached, he stated. Owners of newly-built- boats found their yachts outclass- ed a year or two later; an Irritat- ing and costly situation, said Mr. Rpue, who estimated the _'averl1ge life of racing yachts to be at least 1'0 years. '

‘The minimum beam imposed under the new regulations. he thought would allow fnore scope for accommodations [below deck. making a. boat mor readily ad- aptable for cruising urposes after her-racing career had ended.

‘REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press) V Official opening of Torontos Maple Leaf Gardens, homo rink of the city's National Hockey uugue team, was marred some- what when Chicago Blackhawks de- footed the [leafs 2-1 before l 0B9" gcity crowd. That was six years no tonight and since then ti"? mnrpgoated arena has “housed” practically very indoor S00"-

____€_j_ HARD 0N SWANQEA

SWANSEA. Wales- (CP) * University r1185)’ club

Sign a stir by deciding all stud- ent; Iected for the collez“ Wm will not be allowed to play 101' other clubs, w H T. Davies and Haydn Tunnel‘, Sivfllwms ‘mm-Nb tlonal half-backs are among thus

affected.

NW8

_ 0e made a pro.

Currie ‘First

Get Contract

The following taken from a De- i, troit paper is of interest w island thockey fans dealing as 1t does with the training performance of Harry Curry who was successlul in landing u professional contract- wlth the motor city squad this season:

“Harry Currie, twent-y-one-year- old amateur hockey forward, got his grade card Tuesday from Prof. Jack Adams, the Olympia hockey dean. I-Ie passed and became me first of an unusually talented group of last season's amateurs to

"YWXIE Uurrle. an expert swim- mer, baseball player and grid en- t-husla-st. ls lust one of at least a half dozen who will make their

pro debuts this season with the Pittsburgh Hornets, the Red ' Wings’ farm club. . '

The youngster. who seems t0

Possess that zip, both physical and mental, that Professor Adams ‘adores in his pUpllS. was not highly impressed by the graduat- ing ceremonies.

"I thought Mr. Adams would take me into a great big room with a great big mahogany table and be very formal." Harry salci.

All at a Lunch Counter-

Inswfld. Prof. Adams caught Harry ‘eating a piece of pie at. the Qlymilla lunch counter and told the former Hershey star that lle was ready to pluck for the pros.

The tricky Prof. Adams Tuesday afternoon decided not to let any °f hi5 Sparkling amateurs gel. loo sold on themselves. He put Marty B11113. Larry Aurle and Herbie Lewis together on one practice Squad at Olympia and told mcm , to sec what they could do. It was . tllc first time that the famous R011 ‘ Wing linc had seen action this sea- son on the same squad. The tl'lO was on fire. They lifted the puck over. under and around various ' goalies as Prof. Adams leaned a bit testily along the boards as i1 to say:

“See. you kids, that's the wa you have to be before you go gel-

‘ 1mg any swollen nogglns for your- lselves. And then when you get that good you don't get big heads."

Barry Line Starts at Peak

That Barry line, the nightmare of evely goalie, seemed to nave lost none of its smooth-clicking ability that 1t developed to aspec- taculal‘ degree once the season got started last November. The early grace and accuracy of this season did not become apparent last sen-- sou until they had played several games together in league competi- tiorl.

Adams‘ plans for Currie appar- ently are to play him at center on l one of the Hornets’ first lines. Howie Mackie was flanking mm at the right and Carl Lfscombe at the left wing position 1n Tuesday practice sessions. There had been little question that CillTle would l make the grade this year. Aclalns had the veteran Aurle showing him tricks the second day out and that always means something.

Early injuries and illnesses nave lgiven Adams little chance to play his Red Wings as a whole. Gor- l don Pettinger, regular center. and ‘ Pete Kelly. a regular right winger, are recovering from influenza, while Scotty Bowman, the much- scarred veteran defenceman, has a badly strained rib muscle. While none of that trio will get in the city series, which starts Sunday night. they are expected to 0e ready for the opening of the 1'68‘ ular season at Toronto Nov. 4.

Noted Boxer

Laid - to - rest

I

(CR By Guardian's Special Wire)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 4 - Whilc hundreds of old time sparta- men paid tribute to a man consid- ered by many to be. one of the "greatest fighters that ever lived," funeral services were held here yesterday/for Mike "Twin" Sullivan, famous tn the lightweight and wel- terweight ranks at the turn of the century.

Sullivan met Torn Foley at Hali- fax, fi years ago in an exhibition bout. and later he and Foley made an exhibition tour of the Marl- time Provinces. Sullivan almost met Roddie McDonald at Sydney, NB. ‘ The church was filled with sport- ing figures of the past, as Rev. Father Michael Burke celebrated solemn High Mass. Suhivm is sur- vived by his mother and four broth- ers, of-whom-Jaclt-"Twln" Sullivan is also well-known in mflflmfl

circles. . -' DISQUALIII n

BERLIN’. Nov. 4 —fAlP)—-0ubon Kid Tunero of Havana. was dia- qualified for nllunc 1W 11"" times in the 10th round of his bout with Josef Honolulu-n d Gel‘- mnny tonight boforo a crowd of aooohleboiftwu one of an elimination series being stoked by the Internawlnal Boxing Union

for U1QWGlC Q1081?‘ l I ..

OI?

‘ ‘NEW zwills Moody's denial today

.Sch00I

ill!

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WORLD

Helen Mogdy Dgnies Great Warrior l Caledonia Win Of Crop T0 Report She Will Tum Pm Of Old Ring Is Protested

(By Alan Gould. Associated Preu Sport: Editor) YORK, Nov.

she has any idea of turning pro- fasional caused no surprise among

‘rhis has been the main factor in delaying rornlal a ouncements

4—Helen but it remains to be seen whether that it causes a real hitch in plans. It

is believed the promoters have hopes, of signing Mlle. Jadwiga

Days Passes

BY SAM ROBERTSON Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 4—The Great

those familiar with plans, already Jedrzejowska, the Polish champ- | Referee mugged "19 and out" to.

well formulated, for the

former ion and runnerup

this year to

queen of world tennis to be a star Chile's Anita Lizana for the Am-

figure in a forthcoming pro tour, starting in New York.

In San Francisco Mrs. said: "I have not signed a con- tract, I do not intend to. have no plans for turning pro- fessional."

Mrs. Moody has given no public

inkling of her intentions through- ; at Madison Square

out negotiations with the New

‘York promotion grouphheaded by opening of this winter's pro tcn-

Francis T. Hunter, former champ- ionship doubles partner of big Bill 'I‘i1den. These negotiations have been in progress for several months. .

Although Hunter and his assoc- iates likewise have cloaked their latest tennis p‘ans in secrecy. it is known they have Mrs. Moody's agreement to play professionally. if and when a suitable opponent is obtained. ~ '

Hooley Smith ls A c q u ir e d By Americans

NEW YORK. Nov. 4—l-Iead- quarters of New York Americans QMQW“ =~ _ of the Na- tional Hoc- key League lonight an- nounced the star spang- led team had acquired Reg- inald (Hoo- leyl Smith Boston

terms trans- were announced but . .. . club head. quarters here R. said word had been received from Manager Mar- v1n_tR@d> Dutton in Chicago that 5'1"") had bren slenea and would join the club in Toronto Saturday morning.

T1115 Wllllld set lie big defence- man and centre m Toronto in time for the game between Ameri- cans and Toronto ,Mup1e Leafs Saturday night but club head-

quarters here said it was doubtful ‘ ,if Smith would play then.

311N011. it was understood. was undecided whether he would use H0018)’ 0n the front lille or as a defcnceman and planned’ giving him a Week's work with the team before their next engagement in Montreal against Canadians.

During this time Red would have an opportunity to see where Smith best would fit into his lineup.

Series Resumed This A f t e r n o 0 n

Queen square and West Kent renew their annual rugby warfare this afternoon at the C.A.A.A. grounds in the third and what may be the deciding game of this year's lnterscnolastic playoffs.

Leading the defending champ- ions with a' win and a draw 1o

' their credit West Kent need but

another draw this afternoon tonft the title that the wearers of me purple and white have now nuld for the past two seasons. Queen Square on the other hand need a win to send the series fnlo a fourth game but their followers, delighted at the reversal of form they showed in the second game after taking it "on the chln" in

the opening encounter are confi- ‘

dent that Q.S.S. will be even bcf- ter today.

Today's game is called for 3.150 and if the teams wage the same type of struggle as they displayed in the second game rugby fans will witness one of the most bit- terly contested gridiron battles

ever to take place in local inter- scholastic history.

and I Hull Jacobs and

winter erican singles title. Mlle. Jedrze-

jowska. now in Poland, has re- l

Moody celved an offer. 1

It is understood both Helen Alice Marble. former American champions, turned down professional offers. 1

A definite early January date Garden has already been fixed for the eastern ‘

nis tour. in the expectation Mrs. Moody will be the stellar attrac- tion.

"We have no reason to believe Mrs- Moody has changed her mind since she gave definite assurances. some time ago, that she was ready to make a professional tour, if and when the proper opponent could be obtained," said a source con- nccted with the New York pro- moters.

I Sports Dope

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 4 - Out in Michigan. the fans are giving owner Walter 0. Briggs, Sn. the old razzberry for proposing lo change the name of the Detroit Tigers’ ball park from Navin Field to Briggs Stadium .. Gene Tun- ney has been playing golf with a crew of New Deal big shots at Pinehurst, and rumor has 1t he ls in line for solne sort of an ap- pointment....Is Bill Terry asking other National League managers what they'll give for Carl Hub- belltl. ..Max Schmellng sails for New York tomorrow.

Fight men say Joe Gould has snagged one of the best heavy weight prospects in the country in young Tom Beaupre. the Dallas fighter.

Sylvia Sidney, the screen pretty. all but stopped traffic in front of the Hippodrome yesterday when she paused to admire photos of the Messrs. Nagurskl, Little Wolf and other wrestlers.

John (Mysterious) Montague will show New Yorkers how he docs his golf stuff in a special match for charity Nov. 14... Babe Ruth will be his partner....Out-of-town fight promoters are here in droves Busy little Soldier Farr from Chicago wants to line up either Lou Ambers or Henry Armstrong for a December Joust with Davey Day. .. Tony Palazola has come all the way from San Francisco to book a few likely heavyweights ....Clyde (Bucky) Grouse. veteran Baltimore catcher. won the Sport- ing News award‘ for the most valuable player in the Interna- tional League.

Jimmy L.eto. the welterweight. sails Nov. 23 for a January bout with Jack Carroll in Sydney, Aus- tralia....Joe Louis still is on the coast with his softball team. but you'd hardly know it from reading the papers....Coast writers say Joe is hopeless as newspaper copy....“Mebbe." wrote one scribe. "he believes heavyweight champ- ions should be felt and not heard" ....You’d hear u, lot about Jalncs Abbitt. a triple-threat back down at Elon College in North Carolina. if he was going to a bigger school ....He passes left-handed and kicks left-footed.

WHITE DEER SHOT

(By The Canadian Press)

KENTVILLE. N. 8.. -- A white buck deer, one of the rarest in Nova Scotia big game. was brought down by Walter Welton. J12, of North Alton. N. S.. during the l2- day season this year. Local hunt- ers could recall only one other white deer having been killed 1n this district.

ti l... pt

‘ pound throne

day over old Jack McAulifle, one of the toughest sons Ireland ever sent to the boxing wars.

The man who retired from the ring undefeated after lording it over all the lightweights for l4 years before the turn of the cen- tury died of a throat ailment at his suburban home in Forest Hills. He was 71.

McAulifle succeeded to the 13-5- in 1885 when the then-ruling Jim Mitchell refused his challenge. He fought 10 cork- ing battles as champion, including a 74-round draw with Jem Carney of England. and a 64-round dead- lock with Billy Myer. He gave up the crown in 1896. with never a black mark on his illustrious rcc- ord.

In all. his career as an unbeat- en ringman dated from 1884 to 1914. when he fought an exhibit- ion. He had 54 fights in those

three decades.

Even for an Irishman from Cork Mc-Auliffe was tough. He stood five feet. six inches and his 133 pounds were mostly heart.

A able example of p15 0011mm: came in 1889 when he fought the draw with Myer. The champion broke an arm during the furious mixing, but refused m quit "M11 the referee bailed the bout after 64 rounds. He revealed he had gone on despite the par- alyzing ham from the fracture so ‘*5 l° 511V? the money of those who backed lllm. ’I'hat fight staged in North Judson. Ind.. was for $2.500 “a betlgalhs llurse compared to those he would draw in the pres- ent day.

He Squared matters with Myer “"99 yffflrs later when he butch- ered him for l5 rounds, then kmcked him wider than the blar- ney stone.

The 74-draw the "lighting light. welBht" fought Wlthjlarney at ReveraMass, late u. 1am, was m. the then young fortune of $4.500 a side. Although the men poundrgd each other for what must have seemed a lifetime. and they were 801‘? and exhausted at the end, u 3m“? 9f 85111111915. dissatisfied at the lack of a verdict and pay-oft broke up the ,l-ing_ ' ' hill recent years the old warrior

a" bcm a ‘Clmlflci? man" for a cable company hem _

, Xaverians After

Senior Crown

iC- P- by Guardians Special Wire)

ANTIGONISH, N, S.. Nov. 4A. The Maritime intercollegiate rugby championship won by a 6-3 vic- WYY over Mount Allison Univer- slit’ at Truw yesterday. st. Fran- cis Xavier University turned m. dfiy_to the trail leading to the Marlffine senior title.

The Antfgonish College will play the New Brunswick champ- 10115. and the winners of‘ this game will meet the Caledonia-Halifax Wanderers survivor for the trl. province crown Nov. 20.

Gracie Ends

Holdoutl

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

MONTREAL. Nov. 4 — Bob Gracie. Montreal Maroons’ most persistent holdout of the seawn.

signed a contract with the Na- tional Hockey League warn to- night.