I plill’

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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

0N THE SIDELINES

HE LARGEST MIGRATION of hockey players ever to take place - from one centre "iviii likely be witnessed Wednesday ruin; neat when twenty Island boys entrain for Denver, Colorado, to lineup ‘m. the Denver Am ' _ At Monoton the pl-rty will be augmented b! 1w, uflflnhnll players now performing with the team in thg New Brunswick city. Majority oi‘ the party is made up of former Abbles while nmhin‘ juniors complete the roster. Little is known of the calibre of flow, u... boys will have t» display but the feeling is they will catch on, Dsnver has iiai vciy little hocke, in the past and this is really their “n; lump: to put jiie gsrne ever in big style. A 8250.000 link is now ncafln‘ completion and is scheduled to open on Dee. 1th with o big Ioe camival. The local piaycrs howcver, will not be the only bockeyista to in the Amtrioan pity as, siren’ the Denver management baa hyml sixteen otiwr Jospccts from varioil teams throughout the Ulliisld

sup-s and Canada.

pws 0i‘ THE FORMATION of a Junior Abbie team should lust I about assure the success of the iuniors here this ' ‘ - F" I'm" the outlook for o third team wss very gloomy and the leelllll’ Ill ht ii two-team lccguc between the Rangers and Royals would full W l J se any decree of enthusiasm after the first two or three games had an“ Igyed Ijtlflll sport followers got together and the result of their “fiat? is this morning with the announcement of a Junior Abbie emutice this afternoon at 3.30. Harry Richardson will be in chorlfi °| 5c uqufld and in conversation with him last evening he stresstd tho i“ ma‘ may.‘ rmcmg l; open to every junior who desires to tryfllli “° mg an u..- squirt-I. Very likely the coll for practice will be on- mr ‘o: by a m“ turnout and with the material available there seems szaI-‘PISOI’! why the Abcgwi-it Club should not III-ill I10 NPNRMHI b! I 21m comparable to thus; of the past IQIDIIIII. < ow THAT 1.00m. hockey wtii

nvpfgvggjggdbgg,ii,,'g‘,f $.31‘? payed the way roi- his debut into

_ , 1 1,0 the big time and Judging by the 5m“ ““}s“°"},§,‘j,§ff‘§.§§,’,‘,_°s1'LZm1 manner in whichJie is 11611011111118 “mks m am“ haveyahséady been the Hawks will leave him in until "mmgfi ‘goth the Holy Name be shows signs of cracking. Said p11“? and HY" gymnasium and my signs haven't mode any cppeflffl-HW C u -ri have attended. Tiie mooted "5 Y“ with the Yiiungswr ' 11°" L “e is almost assured o, in; for his third shutout 1m night fégmoxjgand “k8,, ,5 b981,, m ind his fifth victory out of eight schedule around the New Year. Bun” '

MCAVOY. British liglit- hsavyweigbt is the latest boxing sensation. United States boxins

writers hail his victory over Al McCoy unreservediy and do not hesitate to stamp him ss the out- standing challcriger for the‘ world title. A match will likely takg place in January if plans of Matchmaker Jimmy J ‘ ‘ of Madison Square Garden materialize.

HE HOLY NAME Club manage- : T ment are also endesvorins to it arouse interest in the younger Qpigygrs of Quom Square School. gnu, past several sea-mus have seen _~thc some players perfonnlng and ithmugh their efforts alone the fhoop gnmv has been kept coins 111 ' the club. Now, however, eight teams _ (‘y-e being organized from the school ,.dlid they are to be given four M11111 .|. week in‘ which to get in practice (mu after looming the rudiments jof the game will have s. league of ytheir own to compete in. Also {through the ‘efforts of officials of ;the Club a iz-team bowling league Jias been organized, games to be ironed in the afternoons with the

Louis Begins Training For’ Uzcudun Boat

POMPTON LAKEB. N. J» 1366- 1 409 ming- of Detroit, sensational negro fighter, today b68811 111111111118 for his fight with Pauilno Umudun o1 Bpflln Madison Square Gor- den Dec. .

weighing 20a 1-4, less than 011m pounds of his best 08111-1118 ‘Wishi- Lcuis boxed five rounds with three sparmsies. Ho knocked 011i V111- oeiirt Pars-ills o! South America in the second round, thfiri boxed two rouns with Lou Poster of New York and one with Micky Taylor oi Jer- sey City.

“ HICAGO BLACK Hawks oer- ; iziiuly made s. ten-strike when i they accepted the offer of Mike iiai-iikns to act as their practice netmindcr for today finds the some Karakiis tbc most tgiked about new performer in the National Hockey Isague and his rise to stardom is

AST-OFF BY Detroit Olympics and rejected by a dopen clubs _ with whom he tried to hook up he finally was accepted by the . Then an injury to Chsbot

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THE CHARLOTVFETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT

Shulcuij Wins‘ *By Chihawks And Bruins

CHICAGO, 111.. Dec. L-Csnadiens of Montreal suffered their second Notional Hockey League defeat in two nights, bowing to Chicago Black Hawks; 1-0, tonight before 12,000 spectators in the Chicago Stadium-

Outplayed for most of two per- iods, Canadians staged a. spectacular finish but could not break down the Hawk lead set up in the second per- iod on Eddie Ouelletteb goal.

Hawks took over first pioco in the American division with 11 points to 10 for New York Rangers who lost to Boston. Canadians remained in third place in the International sec- tion. s. point behind the world champion Msroons.

Oueiiette, who makes a specialty of winning Sunday night games, was the Hawk that shot home the winning goal against Maroons here a week ago. His scoring ploy to- night was with Alex Lcvinsky who took the puck up the middle ice, splitting the Canadian defence. Le- vinsky fainted o shot but passed to Oueliotte whose blistering shot went post (Jude's chest high into the cage...

Hawks took four of the game's seven penalties, five of which were given out in first period. Wilf Cude was again in brilliant form for the Frenchmen, kicking out 29 shots while the rocky Mike Karakss, who hung up his third shutout, contin- ued the form which has made him by for the outstanding youngster to break into the big time this year. He leads the whole league in shut- cuts.

Bruins Break lasing Streak

Lcafs Retain- By Troancing

YORK, DECFL-"NGW York Americans hungry for a victory, took it out on the National Hockey League's other cellar club, Boston Bruins Saturday, earning their sec- ond triumph of the season, 2-1. A 511111 Crvwd of about 7,500 sow the well-played game.

The Amerks showed some of their best passing of the season to carve out. a lead in the second period; then played Kitty-bar-the-door h<§key to bold their margin through th final frame. _ The New York defence suffered a severe blow when Allan Murray was forced to retire with a chariey horse in the second period.

They jammed home the winning goal just after Murrgy was helped off the ice. Their "defensive" line of Harry Oliver, Nels Stewart and Hal Cotton swarmed in c4 the net and Oliver was finally given credit for the score after the referees had first awarded it ‘to Cotton. Eddie Wiseman who played like half a. hockey team himself, scored the first New Yonk goal on b. pretty pass from Cari Von while a burning shot by Red Beuttie evened. the count before the first period ended.

MAROONS, 3; WINGS, 2

MONTREAL, Dec. 1. - (C.P.) - Mcntreal Maroons repulsed a deter- mined attack by Detroit Red Wings for s 3-2 victory here last night in the first National Hockey League game of the season between the clubs and went into second place of

Section Lead Can ucks 8-3;

Maroons, Amerks Winners

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

the third minute of the game. drlvins in a. rebound WhBIi Oude came out to meet him and when Waiter Buseii was penalized Metz put tbs locals further sbeod. Mondou and Leroy Goldsworthy, who looked the best of Canadiens, combined with Busweli for the Hsbitafits first counter half way through the period. Harvey Jackson got his only goal in the second while Homer was on i116 Density bench, beating Cude with s. knee-high shot after tak- ing s. pass from Bill Holiett. Thoms and Bun Boil divided the next pair of Leaf goals with a Can- adien marker by Jack McGiii sandwiched between them. Mondou finished the Montreal- ers‘ scoring in the last minute of the middle frame. Goldsworthy drove o. hard shot from right wing and Mondou, parked in front of Hsinsworth, deflected the puck into the net. Pep Kelly made it 8-3 for Tor- onto in nine seconds of the third,

splitting the Habitant defence alone after taking Art Jackson's face-off pass.

Toronto got their seventh goal in the second minute, Metz scor- ing on Art Jackson's pass and Cude held them out until four minutes from the cnd when Prlmeau tallied on a. fast passing

the Canadian section. Overtime, Detroit's specialty this

BOSTON, Dec. L-Boston Bruins broke a. three-game losing streak by pinning a 2-0 shutout on New York Rangers in a fast hockey clash be- fore 10,000 tonight at the Boston Garden. It was the first Sunday National League affair in Boston's history. '

The Rangers applied heavy pros- suro early and kept it on during most of the game. The Bruins cag- ed their first counter int he second session when Peggy O'Neil combin- ed with BilLCowley, the Ottswon driving home a. back-hsnder.

Eddie Shore launched Boston's second scoring play in the finale by rushing down the left lane and passing right‘ as Earl. Seibei-t and Hal Starr closed in on the trailing Cconey Welland. The tiny Boston centre managed to poke his stick between these Ranger secondaries and Jab the rubber into Dave Kerr's not. .

i The Rangers kept five forwards driving during the last five minutes but fortune smiled on the Boston

goalie as he worked frantically be- hind his hard pressed defencemen.

Senators In Second Place

MONTREAL, Dec. 1 —\Two weekend victories sent Ottawa Senators from fourth place to the runner-up position in the senior group. The Senators defeated Mc- Gill University in Ottawa. 3-2, Saturday night and travelled to Monti-es! to hand Canadians s. 5-1 thrashing. They finished in a sec- ond pisce tie with McGili, seven points behind the league-lending Verdun Muple Leafs.

Leafs kept their record spot-

less with a. narrow 8-2 win over Victorl-ss. marking their eighth game without a loss. George

Brown scored twice for the leafs and Jean-Louis Bcurciei- once. Vlcs’ goals were tallied by Bobby Hills and Hughie Forqubarsoii. The Ottawa first line had a big weekend. Rod Lon-sin scored two goals and drew an assist, 'I‘ag Millul‘ got two goals and three assists and Polly Drouin a goal and two assists. _ Q. A. H. A. Senior Group Ottawa. Senators, 3; McGiii Uni- versity. 2. SUNDAY GAMES Verdun, 3; Victorios, 2. Ottawa, ii; Canadians, 1. International League Detroit. B; London, 2.

Important“ Hockey Practice

An important practice session for the hockey players scheduled for Denver is called this morning at the Forum at l1 o'clock. Plans re- lative to the trip will be discussed and it is urgent that all attend.

(Slit) LLOYD MATIIIEBON

season, was looming when Montreal ran in two quick goals late in the third period. They held the Wings’ last minute drive to one counter scored l0 seconds before the final whistle by s. four-man power play. Dave ’I‘rottier, left wing, and Russ Biinco, centre, of the second line were not in uniform, Trottier with an injured ankle and Biinco with o severe cold and high temperature. Bill Miller went to centre of the line with Joe Lnmb on left wing and Earl Robinson at right.

Allan Shields‘ first goal of tho season sent Moroons sway to a lead" in the first period. The big Ottaw- an broke from his defence post alone, drove through centre, tricked the defence and raced in on Norm Smith to best him with o. backhand shot.

Detroit tied the score with the only second period goal. Young carried the puck into the Maroon defence area. and passed to Marty Barry who faked a shot and slipped the puck to Lar Aurie. The wing- msn fired it hig to the top of the net after Beveridge had fallen.

The game waged on rough and fast until 15 minutes of the third period had passed when Gracie gave Herb Cain a pass at the Detroit biue line and raced in around the wit; defence to take the return puss and score on s. rising shot. Manager Jock Adams sent on four forwards to get the counter buck but Maroons trapped them. Baldy Northcott slipped the puck to conaciier ‘who, when checked, bias- ted a. rink wide pass to Jimmy Ward who bud s. cicor path in. Ho lei; a scoring shot go when 15 feet out.

Wings continued the prcsure with Moroons occasionally escaping for a swift sally. Finally the sus- tained drive told. Detroit got four men milling around the Maroon nets. Hec Kiires, Syd Howe, Lewis and Johnny Somali were ail in close. Sorreii bit the post, snared the re- bound snd passed to Kiirea. Bev- erldgs got the shot but. Hows poked 1n a two footer.

TORONTO, Dec. 1—(C.P.)— Toronto Leafs are quite satisfied now that no matter how much op- position they may encounter this season from Montreal Maroons it. will be offset by their mastery over the othcr Montreal Notional Hoc- key League team, Canadians.

They felt that way in Montreal two weeks ago when they whipped the Habitants 7-2 and Saturday night their margin over the Mont- rosiers was even more apparent as they defeated them 8-3 in a wide open game that set up a new scor- ing record for the season.

_ Wiif Cude. Conadien goalie, got little protection as leafs shot 45 pucks his way. George Hsinswcrtii, in the other nets. handled only 28.

Twenty-four scoring points were awarded during the game, the scorers handing out l3 assists. leafs got 1'7 points, each of their lines earning five and the other two going to defoiicemen. Joe Primesu and Nick Met: of Leafs and Armand Mondou of Canad- iens were- high scorers with two

play with Harvey Jackson and Conacher.

Conacher and Jean Pusie both got major penalties in the third when they dropped their gloves and swapped punches. When George Months drew a. tripping

penalty and joined them Cude put \on his best blocking exhibition of the night.

Tigers Claw I Way Into RugbyTitle

TORONTO, Dec. i-Beatcn into rctreat by the "G-ashouse Boys" of Hanrliwn, sgsin featuring Johimy Ferraro and Huck Weich, sumo, Imperiais surrendered all-Canadian football title rights today, leaving the Tigers and Wilmipcgs to battle for mtional gridiron supremacy. To the complete sin-prise of a. cwwd of 10,000, ‘flgers ran out a 22-3 victory over the mighty 1m- peiflais here yesterday. Winnipegs upset the Impericis 3-1 in a. pre- season guns, but this xms in no way comparable to the manner in which the. rugged, hard-hitting Tigers ov- erpowered Samia yesterday after Fenaro and Waioh had struck the decisive blows. -

. Sensational,

WORLD’S FAIR

I4 ACTS

goals each and Bill Thoms had the most points with a goal and

two assists. Primeau got the first _ goal in

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Mcthodists Advance To Rose Bowl Tilt

(By Herbert W. Barker Associated Press Sports Writer)

ORK. Dec. 1—Southern Methodists football Mustangs all but qualified for PBSBdfllS/S Rose Bowl game yesterday as Princeton wound up its second undefeated and untied season in three years, Army captured the annual service duel with Navy, and Louisiana State won the Southeastern Con- ference championship.

The galloping Mustangs, though badly crippled, toppled Texas Christian 20-14 in s. sensational battle between the South St's two undefeated and untied arrays at Fort Worth. A capacity crowd of 36,000 saw Southern Methodist run up a. two touchdown lead in the first half, falter long enough to allow Christian to tie it up at 14-14, and then come back with another smashing offensive, en- gineered by Bobby Wilson, to score the winning touchdown-late in the final quarter.

Already mentioned prominently as a possible opponent for Stan- ford in the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day, Southern Methodist looks now like an almost certain nominee for that post-season clus- sic.

Princeton's powerful Tigers scored 28 points in the last quar- ter to climax a brilliant campaign with s crushing 38-7 defeat of Yale. Nearly 60,000 saw Yale hold Princeton to a. l0-0 advantage for three periods.

Army Tums Back Navy

(By Alan Gould Annotated Prom Sports Editor) PHILADELPHIA, .Dec. 1—(A.P.) —A:my fired all its long range scoring ammunition in the first

» 20 minutes of its game with Navy

yesterday but the results were sufficiently devastating to give the Cadets an unexpectedly over- yvheiming lead and offset o. spec- tacular comeback by the Midship- men.

West Point's warriors emerged

badly battered but triumphant, 28-8, in an extraordinary struggle for service football supremacy be- fore o crowd of 81,000 that filled Franklin Field. Army's margin was the biggest in 32 years, exceeded only by the 40-5 rout; of the Navy away back ln 1903, but it exaggerated the dif- fercnce between two teams that alternated in turning loose attacks of terrific intensity.

Spectacular,

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McAvoy Regarded As Refit Threat For Boxing TitIZe By. New Yoilc WriteQs

Royals Seq?! Playoff Wit-Eh

Bearcatifs

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

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 — “dining Jock" McAvoy, the "Dreadnougb " champion from England who up- set Ai McCoy of Montreal cud the fight experts along with him. was looked upon today as a. real eon- terider for the world light-heavy-

weight title. _

The Anglo-Irish belter who is __i _ middleweiflhf "d “ihi-imii" MONTREAL, Dec. i-quefoci dmmpw“ °1 m‘ EmPm- “m” ‘m’ claim that Montreal Royals tyre ‘i! hi! “Wrmmg 1° mund “Fm entitled to a playoff with rt against McCoy Friday with the Arthur He“. cats before m,

plaudits of New York boxing writ- ers ringing in his ears. The con- sensus was that here was the best fighter the Old Ocuntryhad export- ed in many moons. .

In taking the decision over Mc- Coy, alias Florian 1e Brasseur of Bcauce County, Que, he trimmed one of the topnotch of the class.

Analyzing McAvoy, Walter Stew- art wrote in the World-Telegram:

“This McAvoy feirits with baffling speed, he is relaxed and his timing is almost perfect. He slips more punches than he bIocks-feints, pulls a lead and then counters heavily with either hand. If you won't lead, he'll stab you blind with one of the most magnificent left jobs ever roiled down a Garden aisle."

Even in defeat, McCoy struck the writers as being “the McCoy." His losing fight was hailed as s courageous one that. he need not be ashamed of.

Mccoy.1t was reported, would like another fight with MoAvoy st catch weights. It does not seem, however, a second clash can be or- rsnged for the near future as Matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden promised the overseas bruiser a fight with world champion John Henry Iewis the Arizona negro, possibly in Janu- ary.

All - Blacks Are Held T0 Draw

BELFAST, Dec. 1 -- A battling Ulster team yesterday held the powerful New zeaiand rugby fifteen to a 3-8 draw.

The result was an unexpected up. set for the triumphant Ali-Blacks who had previously won 20 o: their Old Country fixtures, including the international tussle with Scotland last Saturday. Swansea, powerful Welsh club. has the honor of in- “mink "19 0111i’ defeat on the tourists so far this season,

Westerners leave for the Olympic Gaines was advanced _ imotgier stage today.

A committee of four drew u' a message which was sent by Ai- phonsc Therisn, Secretary-Regist- rar of the Quebec Amateur Igo- key Association to all branche oi Ithe Canadian Amateur Hockey - s- soclation. T'-