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THE UHARLUITETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE SE V 1i N

l, .1501: 27, 1936 NQYLL- A =

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aowuuc I a 30mm HOCKEY i BASKETBALL ' ' THER SPORT wnusrtmo o

Washington Huskies Seen

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Htuc§IIAPES INVINC I BLE t-tistllffltfi/t’.

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FormerAbbies Popular With English Fans

EVKlCUllY Joie Benton hasn't lost my of his tiopttizlriiy with hockey (E1151!) Eur-lie. '1hc fodowing is taken irom the Sports-Drome Moga- wte when is pttbli hed at Richmond Bridle. llvickettlinnl. Joie is again paptalttin: the Richmond Hawks and an the saute team with him is Leo sargeut, one of the most popular ma efficient gcnlcs ever to pzriortn tor the local Abcgiveiis.

tuictzr .101: BEATON

Joe Benton is back with us! It is with no ittile sail faction that we make this statetnetit, for ghastly as it may s.1tltt\l' itlooked at one time rs though the most popular player who tins ever figured on the lce at

Rose Bowl Contenders

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

NEW YORK. Nov. 23—Washing- ton Huskies captured the Pacific Coast Conference football champ- ionship and all but assured thefln- selves of the Rose Bowl esign- ment today as Fbrdharzrs Rams, hot favorites two weeks ago to represent the Eastern United States in the annual New Year's

Day classic at Pasadena, were drop-'

ped completely out of the reckon- ing by New York University.

While Washington, beaten only.

by Minnesota. was handing Wash- ington State a 40-0 drubbing be- fore 40,000 at Seattle, Fordham took a 7-6 defeat from N. Y. U. and apparently left Alabama, Pitts- burgh and Louisiana State as the sole remaining eligible; for the other half of the Rose Bowl Assign- ment.

Alabama and Pitt both wound up their successful campaigns with victories today.

Alabama. picked by many as the team Washington will invite to Pasadena, rtopped Vanderbilt 14- 6. Pitt, tied by Fordham and, beat- en by Duquesne, ran over Carnegie Teck 31-14.

These were the important games from a Rose Bowl aspect but the holiday program did not lack for other championship contests.

Duke gained clear title to the Southern Conference’ Champion- ship by whipping North Carolina State 13-0. Missouri toppled Kun- sas 19-3, and earned second place in the big six conference race won by Nebraska.

EXCBDt for Fordham's defeat the ‘slender eatem program pretty well followed form although Buck- nell surprised by holding Temple to ‘a scoreless tie. Penn had too much power for Cornell and won 14-6. Colgate ran over Brown Z-S and George Washington nosed out West Virginia '7-2.

Old Glory Sale Greatest In

the Sports-Drctue titight, remain in Ciillflflll: In which cusc the “Hnwks" ‘ trottld ltztvt- l:.~cti nmewhnt in the nir; thcir "inns" both disconsobte and utzui.

A pr.» ~u<ionnl team in his native I

Catttuh woke up during tlie summer to thc luv’. that Joe is one of the

, iznest t-vttlt-c-fortvnrds in the game.

timlt- uppronaltcs, nnd even hru.t.l tn the iwtvsgrnpcr: that he ‘ tuttlet‘ eonttxtct. The of- ‘v were so good t" n‘. Jo: h.trl to eivc flu-tn eeriotts eon- tti 1'01" u it n5: time h: weigh- .- ;».t~.. nnd (‘Oils of profession- 1t home. but. in the end hi" ttlrlt‘ to RIt-lttitotid bumped tionttt on our side, nnd he utu o: i1 turuultttotts welcome lmtu h:.~ ituttdteds of admirers.

’i'ltt- ruulitz-t iuuu playing in Ice 1101"‘ luv tum-t- thht malts; up Jor ’ -. mttl tiottnrluge by tuutry skill. Ills" play is ' lillll ihut titakcs him a

emerge from some un- \\l‘.ll the puck on the . 1-; n revclul/ott and

tttie of the trctnen- uzcit It.‘ llcckty throws tzt .‘_‘tl\‘ of the fart that ~. of new <ily facing odds. tn the, 116101‘ seems . ivc and (lush. A {Wt tintrrt" uuti u prvltl. Cflj.l..llll.

Eton it lttghutl no friends at Rich- moud -;uttl he ltus thousziids---Joe would u t lh... war 1:0 lonely. From '-\‘ 111'? 0f Llauatlu come. n t wttuutc in the person of

nd ntndc lllhvll and Crrorge "Gum- . l.

ltt 1w lltw fields two rwrnrtl» Lu t ‘l- Plltll scoring list nnd the

.1 :1 it gren’.

k-y In 111's country Joe season he

t» who are credited with r- other rerord is that Joe

500i 110i. know whut the “penalty l>°~\ i lie ls. the despair of mm" 11th who wqit around the

to it?! u shot of Joe "rt ll." l. N. Y., Nov. 26—Sy- H 1nd tut fin-too much pow» h"; ‘olflluvd for Providence Reds with q Qtlttt nud they skated of‘! “kl-v 1-‘ Itilcrnntionul-American lpilum‘ "klmbfl

smrtctl. Hcttsz- Sluts t

lllaolELLA

From

Shirts. Gloves, Caps. Silk Dressing Belts. Buckles and

cualuultc: SALE

All Suits. Topc;:.’:e and Overcoats

Mufflers.

1/3 IJISGUIIIIT

Reduced prices in Made-to-Order‘ Suits

find Overcoats or Cloth may be bought by I18 yard.

Recent Years

NEW YORK. Nov. Prices for young trotters and pacers tram the Walnut Hall Farm soared fo the highest mark since 1929 today 1s the famous Donemil, Ky., horse nursery sent its final consignment of yearlin-gs under the hammer at the 42nd Old Glory auction,

Walnut Hal, owned by Dr. Ogden M. Edwards of Pittsburgh. offered 25 colts rind fillies during the final session of the sale and they brought $21,000 for an average of $840, Dur- lng the three days. 77 yearllngg from the Blue Grass farm sold for $77,215, averaging $1.003. Twenty- two of them were knocked down for more than $1.000.»

The sale officials reported the rreatcst auction of standard bred horses of recent years,

Top price of the day was paid by Jerome Vandeweghe of Belgium, $460) for Leo Oettingers Miss Peter Belle, t; four-year-old filly.

Btn White of Lexington, trainer and driver c! two Hambletonian winners. wrote out the largest cheque of the day for a yearling. Bidding for J. J. Mooney of Fre- mont. Ohio, the veteran horseman pad $4.300 for Ava. a bay filly by Peter Vclo out of Nedda Guy.

%-(AP)—

Rankine Again Wins Befwick Marathon

BERWICK. PA., Nov. 284A?)- Robert Rankine. Preston, Ont» f0!‘ the fourth time won the Berwick Marathon today. 601111118 1101M in a snowsorm in 46 minutes, 35 2-5 of n second under his own record set lost. yearn. ‘The course is over nine miles and 385 yards of hills and doles,

John Kelly. Boston, finished 50 feet behnd Rankine and Lou Gm!- ory of New York finished third-

Bob Morrison, Toronto, finished in fourth place. Welter 1-Iornby. Toronto, fifth.

to $15.00

-Underw_;r- Gowns, Sweaters. etc., all selling n!

Bruins Down Maroons In O ve rt i m e

BOSTON, Nov. 26—R.ed Seattle's overtime goal tonight gave Boston Bruins a 3-2 National Hockey Lea- gue victoryover Montreal Maroons before the largest crowd of the sea- son, 16,000 fans.

Dit Clapper paved the way for Beattie to break a 2-2 deadlock set up through Bruins’ first and third period goals by Hooley Smith and Nels Stewart and Maroons’ count- ers in the first and second periods by Dave Trottier and Lionel Con- acher. ,

Clapper carried the DWI‘ W" the Montreal blue line after exact- ly one minute of overtime play and then passed to Beattie. Beattie fir- ing the winning shot backhand.

Both sides were short handed due to o. fist fight between Ray Getllffe and Mhroons’ Jimmy Ward when the tying and winning 80015 were scored.

Stewart's tying effort, with only 18 seconds of the third period left. was the neatest goal of the night. The husky centre, lighter and faster, perhaps, than he has been in years had his stick cocked in front of the Maroon net when Hooiey Smith lifted a close-up shot over the Montreal cage.

The puck took a high rebound. 1t dropped onto Stewart's stick and he rammed the puck past Connell to bring on the second overtime tussle for the Bruins in three nights.

Smith opened the scoring, as- sisted by Bill Cowley, for Boston's first goal while Maroons had a man in the penalty box. Before the in- itial frame ended, Trottier tied the score on a neat combination play with Earl Robinson and Russ Blinco.

Conachers effort at 9.34 in,the second period appeared to be the whining margin until Stewart turned the tide as the bulk of the fans gathered their wraps around them and made ready to leave the area.

The game was the first since the Maroon management announ- ced acceptance of Boston's propo- sitlon to post $1.000 to be forfeited in the event visiting team failed to play wide-open hockey. The game left little to be desired in that re- gard and the Montrealers’ money appeared safe.

LINEUPS

Boston: Goal. Thompson; De- fence, Portland, Smith; Centre. Stewart; Wings, Beatty, Clapper; Subs. Welland, Cook, Goldsworthy.

Jerwa, Hollett, Cowley, O'Neill, Sands, Getllffe. Maroons: Goal, Connell; Defence

Conacher, Evans; Centre. Voss; Wings, Northcott, Ward; Subs, Trottier. Marker, Gracie, Robinson, Blinco. Wentworth, McKenzie, Cain Carson.

Referees: Bill Stewart and Babe Dye.

SUMMARY First Period l-Boston, Smith (Cowley) 7.33.

2—Montreal, Trottier (Bllnco, Robinson) 10.34.

Penalties: Voss, Carson, Hollctt. Smith, Evans.

Second Period

Ii-Montreal. Conacher (Robin- son) 9.34.

Penalties: Portland, Beattie. Car- son.

Third Period 4—Boslon, Stewart, 19.42. Penalties: Getliffe (major), Ward (Major).

Overtime Period 5—Boston, Beattie (Clapper) 1.00 Penalties: None.

Forum Attracts Large Crowd

Another large crowd of skaters thronged the Forum last night and wrirled around to snappy. pop- ular music. supplied by the Legion Band. It was the second skating‘, night of the season and patrons‘ were enthusiastic in their praise of the fine condition of the ice surface.

A new check room and a lost and found department have been installed in the restaurant. A children's skate is scheduled this afternoon and on Saturday after- noon "skating with band", 2.30 to 4.30.

Southport and Cross Roads will cross sticks 1n a tilt Saturday cvs- ning. '

.-l EIYCE

"$121 LlKél-‘ITQ

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Near Riot Marks Leafs’ 4-2 Victory Over Canucks; RangersDefeatAmerks3-1

MONTREAL. Nov. 26 — (C?) - The revamped Maple Leafs of Tor- onto soored their second triumph of the season by defeating Mont- real Canadians 4-2 1n a torrid National Hockey League clash to- night. The rush end section of the 4.000 fans threatened to riot in the third period.

Gordon Drillon, former Moncton junior, one of the youngsters Leafs brought up from Syracuse to bol- ster a squad weakened by the ab- sence of Charlie Conaoher through a wrist injury and the retirement of Frank “King” Clancy started Leafs to victory in the second per- iod. Before the game was over., the fastest offensive see-n here this ‘ season blazed three more goals past Wilf Cude while holding nfive man Canadien attack to two third period counters. ,

Early in the third period the, rush-section fans staged a 10-min- ute riot which for a time threat- ened continuation of the game. A penalty to Babe Siebert for board- , ing Buzz Boll started the fire-i works. l

Three beer bottles hurtled from! the stands to the ice, followed by‘ an opened pen-knife, books, pap- ers. coins and metal bolts. Thel Flying Frenchman's fans. dressed in club-colored sweaters. rushed on ‘ the ice and milled about the ref-‘ erees.

Eight policemen rushed into the stands before play resumed to the chant of “We Want See-bert.“

Gord Drillon from Syrncttsc Stars. replacing Canncher. was sent into the game for the first

l

time after 17 minutes of the sec-

ond period. On his flrst rush he split the Canadien defence nnd left Boll a set-up pass for the goal.

That was all Leafs could garner from a two-period attack which bottled the Frenchment completely for the. greater part of the 40min- utes‘ play. Leafs showed‘ terrific

speed and only Cude‘s great goall

tending held them off.

Leafs built up a. three-goal lead midway through the third period after Jimmy Fowler converted Nick Metz's pass and Metz scored him- self when he intercepted a pass sent from Howie Morenz across the Canadien goal mouth. Jack McGill, assisted by Poul Haynes. scored Canadians‘ first. and Pit Lepine their second after Jack Shill stole the puck from Toe Blake 1nd fired past Cude for the fourth Toronto goal.

Lineups Toronto Canadians Goal Broda Cude Defence Homer Buswell Fowler Seibert Centre Apps Lepine Wing Davidson Desilets Jackson Mantha

Toronto subs: Day, Kelly. Boll, Metz, Finnigan, "Phoms, Drillon, Shill, Howard. .

Canadians subs: Joliat, Lorraine. Miller. Morenz, Jenkins, Haynes. McGill, Gagnon, Blake.

Oflicia1s—-Bi1l Shaver and Ag Smith. '

Summary First period:

Scoring-None.

Penalties—Boll (2), Haynes. Da- vidson. Joliat.

Second period: 1—-'I‘oronto. Boll (Drlllon) 10.44. Penalties-Kelly.

‘Third period: 2-—Toronto, Fowler (Metz) 5.45. 3--'1‘oronio, Metz, 10.53.

4-—Canadiens, MGill (Haynes). 12.12.

kToronto, Shill. 16.37.

6—Canadiens, Lepine (Blake) 18.32.

Penalties—Seibert, Kelly. Homer. TAKE SECTION LEAD

NEW YORK. Nov. 26—With the‘ younger members of the team dis- playing brilliant form, New York Rangers tonight defeated New York Americans 3-1 to gain undisputed leadership of the United States section of the National Hockey Lea- gue, Rangers previously had been tied for the top with Detroit Red Wings, who were defeated by Chi- cogo.

More than 15,000 fans saw the Rangers and Americans lock in a gruelling struggle, Babe Pratt. re- cruit defencemon. shot the Rangers into the lead half way through it“ opening frame when he fooled Roy

BRINGING UP h FATHER

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Worters, Amerk goalie, with a blis- terlng shot from 20 feet out after faking passes to the wingmen.

Americans tied the count early in the second period, Sweeney Schri- ner scoring from close in on a pass from Art Chapman.

The veteran Butch Keeling put the winners ahead 16 minutes later when his slow roller go past Wort- ers whose view was booked‘. Nell Colvillc, youthful centre put the re- sult beyond doubt less than a min- ute from the end of the game by scoring unassisted from a face-off near the American cage.

LINEUPS

Americans: Goal, Worters; De-

fence, Emms, Murray; Centre,

Chapman, Wings. Carr, Schriner; Collared the Puck 0'19!‘ “ED195117 ' spares, shields, Gallagher. Como“, g Herbie Lewis on the hoards behind ‘ l Jackson, Oliver, Wisemati, Lamb, ,' the Detroit net and pzwsrd it out to

Anderson, Doran. Rangers: Goal, Kerr;

Coulter, Heller; Centre, Wat-soup’

Wings, Murdoch, Keeling; Spares!

l P111“. shibicky, cook, N, Qolvute, players were down the ice when Doe‘

Boucher, Dillon, Cooper, M. Col-l ville, Patrick. Officials: Odie Clcghorn Eusebe Daigneault. SUMMARY Fllit Period l-Rangers, Prat-t 10.45. Penalties: None. ' Second Period 2—-Amerieans, Schriner man) v.02 il-Rangcrs, Keeling Pratt) 19.211. Penalties: N. Colville, Schriner, Murdoch.

and 1

(Chap- (Murdoch,

Third Period 4—Rengers, N. Colville 19.10. Penalties: Shlbicky. Murray, Hel-

ler, Keeling.

Ross Heavy

fFavorile In

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEYV YORK. Nov. 26 - Chicago Barney Ross is a 3 to 1 favorite to successfully defend his world's welterweight crown against Izzy y Jannazzo, New York East-sider, in i Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. The boys are scheduled over the 15-round championship route with the winner pledged to defend the

Defence. '

lBlack Hawks Blank Win For First Win

DEIROIT, Nov. zs-tArl-Chl- t‘ cago Blackhswks won their first game in eight National Hockey Lea- ‘ gue starts tonight, blanking the Champion Detroit Red Wings 2-0' in t a tight battle before 10,470 custom- ,. H3. l

Skating fast, checking hard and throwing an almost impregnable guard about goalie Mike Karakas. the Hawks counted in the firit and again in the third periods to hand the Wings their second setback of , the present campaign. .

Johnny Gottselig, Chicago left,‘ winger. scored the first goal on a pass from Paul Thompson after 142- ' 14 of the firit period. Thompson i

Gottselig, who lifted ii into a high. corner. ,1

the final period’ all the Detroit,‘

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JACK S. CAMERON

With five minutes remaining in’!

Romnes got the punk and skated in! to outmancettver goalie Normie smith for the second goal. . The Wings, crippled by the los- oi ; Mur Bruneteau and Scot‘y Bownmi. i played raggedlv. althoueh Dun Dene-

crown against Ceferino Garcia. hard-hitting West Coast welter- weight. within 60 days.

Unless there is a flood of Jan- nazzo money poured into the Broad- way betting centres between now nnd pest time. Barney may climb through the ropes at a price of 4 or even 5 to l. About all the Jan- nazzo money in evidence is wager- ed on Ross falling to score aknock- out. within six heats.

On paper it looks like an easy victory for Barney, but smart fight. men who saw Jannazzo fight Gar- cia to a furious 15-round draw a few weeks ago are not at all sure that ROFs is going to have a walk- “my.

Pro Baseball

For Maritimes

SYDNEY. N. S.‘ Nov. 36—-(CP)-- Representatives from five Cape Bret- on couniy baseball teams will meet here this week-end to discus for- matiott of a Class "D" professional baseball league, it was announced tonight. _

The teams are: Sydney. Glace Bay. Dominion, New Waterford and Syd- ney Mines, all which held member- ship iu a profcsional baseball loop operated last summer, the Cape Breton Colliery League. ‘

Ten days ego’ Judge A. D. Camp- bell. president of the loop, suggested

‘fottxmtion cf Class "D" leagues. af-t

iilleted with the Naiiiral Asocietion of Professional Baseball Leagues, in the Maritimes.

He urged three such circuits be established. one in Nova Scott; and one in New Brunswick. The Cape Breton loop would be one; a league comprising two Halifax teams and

one each from Colchestor and Pictou t

Counties, the second; and Yarmouth i and Annapolis Valley League townsl wold be the third in Nova Scotia. He said he believed Southern] New Brunswick could support o’ circuit. .

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You faster

Both C-C- C-C-M- Shoes incorporate the best ideas given us by leading professional and amateur ploy- ers, couches and other experts. And the skate steels have the

anus,

on and Howard Nine’ recalled. from Pittsburgh lftwm s, gttve Hood.‘ individual perft-rtiititicc". D Former _ Y t ' a S"““‘=‘“‘ a Players In Big First Period l. 1. Chicago’ GofLeFg tTltompson) Leagues 14214. - Penalties - McDonald. Scibert. Deacon’ Bmlka (CZP. By Guardian's Special Wire) . ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' l‘. ‘E Ssccnd Perm,‘ NATIONAL ]l0LI}é.1‘Tl‘fiIi\\'GL_ ScoringvNone. CANIDMN 5 c A Pennmcswlqone’ Eddie Wlsemati, AIIlCLlQi 2 2 , Jofire Desilets, Canudietls l 2 Th“! Perk"! Lloyd Jackson. Amerks 1 1 , __ Gordcn Drillon,‘ Leafs 0 1 3 C1“°""5°iR‘,’m“°' 16”" Bill Miller, Calladieng; n 0 P°““'“°5*I‘°“°* Joe Lamb, Amcrks o o Officials-Ion and Campbefl. AMERICAN sEfTlON Bill Cowley, Bruins 1 3 ll Ray Gctiffe. Bruins 1 2 , Pete Kelly, Detroit 1 0 Flash Hollett. Bruins 0 0 INT-AM. LEAGUE » Gordon "Doggie“ Kuhn ,4 Providence 6 2 Sammy MeManus. Provi- FRIDA“ No". 27 JaiklilecvKcatitig Providmicc g CHILDRENS SKATE Run Hudson, Philadelphia 3 l ' Bert Connolly, Philadelplfa 3 1 10c and 1 TAX-lie Nig Brennemzin. Buffalo 2 2 Gordon Drillon, Syracuse 2 2

ANNO UNCING

the opening of

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Carrying a complete line of BIECIVS WEAR N8W-Sl0Ck-—N€W Fixtures-New" Styles

The public are cordially inviit-tl to attend our opening and inspect our new merchandise

tel/Fez‘.

(IRF FUR MEN

Tweel Building Great George

Charlottetown,

Maritime BO

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WILFRPJD F. DUFF Y

Street l’. E.

to; Broken Arm

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(C. P. by (iuurtliznfs Special Wire]

MONTREAL. Nov. ltt-Jim: Boll of Toronto Mupic Louis suilttw ti u broken right arm u.»- Lotti..- a 4-2 victory met‘ Mont udiens in i1 Nutiotmi lloi _- gue clash tonight. Club cl said the speedy left winger \'..‘

Boll‘s injury crime tn the : period when burly "Babe" Canadian ClPli‘l"l('(‘ll'i!1lt. ('11.. ~ into the boards. The two hat. "wed back from a Canadian gutting play with Boll slightly m iron‘ of the Cnnadtcti.

As Boil went to ptissottt the p hi: from 110.11‘ the corner. Si: checked him into the l) ' . Boll. went down. He was lv-lpc". by two teammates and ill." ._

, Conny Smythe who rushed n!‘ 1 1 ice when Boll wont down. Sic-bert drew n tRVO-lllllllllt‘ "- , tug tienolit.‘ on the play. fans dcnlotlstrnteti for against the pettnlrtr. clutterit!" ‘he ice with beer bottles. coins p""r1 ‘ and metal both.