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Saints, Retain Island Football Titl

Great “Ii-ally B

Caledonia Team Awarded Mar. Football Title

(C. P. by Gmrdian’: Special Wire) HALIFAX. Nov. 17—Caledonla won the Nova Scotls rugby cham- pionship and the right to meet Fredericton City, ‘champions oi New Brunswick, for the Maritime title by defeating Halifax Wand- r ers 0-8 yesterday in a close chccklnl game. HALIFAX, Nov.~i'l--(C.P.)—The McCurdy Cup, emblematic of the Maritime Provinces English rugby championship,‘ will rest in Glace Bay at least until next fall. Fred- ericton City footballers, New Brunswick title holders, announ- ced over the week end that they were forced to default to Caledonia, Nova Scotia champions and so for ie second succemivc year the prize mug is awarded without a contest between provincial section winners. The New Brunswick squad, who were awarded the title by default last season. claim- ed their right to contest the finals by the same route this year when Mount Allison, Maritime intercol- legiate champions, passed up their fight to seek further honors due l pressure of studies. Fredericton management, short of funds, and without s suitable playing field, withdrew from the championship srens after Caledonisne had jour- ncyed to Halifax to capture the Nova Scotia pennant by turning back Wanderers, Halifax City League representatives. Caledonia, showing visible signs of their sea- son's football wars return home to- day. They are now undisputed Eastern Canada rugby leaders, winners of the MscTier Cup by trouncing the Bank of Montreal icsm, Quebec provincial chamb- ions, and the Mccurdy Cup by beating the Halifax team Satur- day, 0-0. '

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HiiiTBAll RESIHTS

unis-an era-res

Lehlgh i, Princeton 2'1.

Notre Dame 6 Army c (tie). Georgetown 13, "Manhattan 0. Mulilenberg 0 Fordham t5. Nebraska 0, Pittsburg 6. Colgate it’! Syracuse 0. Lafayette 0 Yale 55.

Minnesota 40 Michigan 0. Marquette 0 Temple 25. Baltimore 0 Mt. St. Mary's 46. Columbia 'l Na 28.

Rutgers 0 New ork U. 48 Brown 14 Boston ‘C. 0. Bowdoin S1 Tufts o.

Mass State 2B Ronsellaer 18. . Bates 0 Holy Cross ‘la.

St. John's (Annapolis) O Johns

Hopkins 0.

Louisiana State l8 Georgia 0. Furman 20 South Carolina ‘I. Illinois 0 Ohio State 6. Kentucky l3 Tulane 20. Georgia Tech 7 Alabama 38. Vanderbilt 13 Tennessee ‘l. Indiana 24 Chicago 0. Wisconsin 13 Northwestern 82. Iowa 6 Purdue i2.

Cornell ti Dartmouth 41. Middlesbury 0 Vermont 0.

New Hampshire 0 Harvard 41. Penn State 6 Pennsylvania 33.

lnterprovlncial Hamilton, 24: Montreal, o. Ottawa, 9; Toronto Argonauts, 5. Intercollegiate Playoff Queens, 6; University Toronto, 4. Senior Group Playoff

Sarnia, 8; Balmy Beach, 0.

(Canadian Press) SATURDAY GAMES National Hockey League Boston, 0: Montreal Maroons, l. New York Rangers, 2; Toronto, 3 ' ‘ rnaiional Hockey League Windsor, l; London, 2. Pittsburgh, 0; Cleveland, 2. Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 1. Canadian-American league \ Philadelphia. 4: Springfield, l. Senior Group Sunday at Montreal:- Ottawa, 3; Royals, i). Verdun, 6; Canadians 4. At Ottawa Saturday:-

Ottawa Senators, 9; Lafontaiue. 2.

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Americans "Blanked. By Canadians

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

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. Nov. 1'l—The Montrea‘ Canadiens whitewashed the New» York Americans, 6-0, tonight in a National Hockey League game which saw the home forces making their first appearance of the ID35- 86 campaign in Madison Square Garden.

The reinforced and "rejuve- nated" Americans iacked coordin- ation of their attack and were weak on the defence as the Can- adiens counted twice in the first period. once in the second and three times in the third.

Some brilliant saves by goalie Wili Cude_in the third period and wildness on the part of the Am- ericans, particularly Nels Stewart and Ionic Carr accounted for the Canadians shutout victory. In the closing period the Americans swarmed around the Fienchmanb net and four times Stewart and Carr had clear shots at the goal but their drives either sailed over the cage or went wide. Some idea of the Americans activity in this period can be gleaned from the fact that Cude was called upon to make 13 saves whHe his total for the first two was only one more.

'1‘lre second period was ' marked by spirited activity which sat? four players chased to the penalty stall for roughing. Some wise wags humorously referred to the pre- sence of Joe Louis, the Detroit negro heavyweight sensation who was introduced at the start of the second period as being responsible for the flash of tempers. The first pair to be sent off were Murray and Larccheiie and they were fol- lowed in less than a minute by Runge and Brydge.

The game was s. little more than five minutes old when McGiii, who was the individual high scorer with two goals. took a. face-off pass from Haynes and slipped the puck past Worters from a. sharp angle. Seven minutes later the veteran Aurel Joliat seized a loose puck in the vicinity of the Can- sdlens’ blue line and out-sprinted pursuing Americans to make the count. 2-0 as he drew Woriers to the right side of the cage and then quickly reversed and scored.

Art Icsieur. one of Canadiens’ new defewemen, came up from the rear guard and took a pass from Joliat to count in 16:40 in the second period. The three goals in the" third period came at inter- vals of apbroximatelv six minutes. Mondou drove in Goldsworthyk re- bound in 8:04; McGill, assisted by Haynes, counted in 12:54 and then

Johnny Gagnon drove in the final taHy in 15:30-

Display In

Revamped

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

MONTREAL, Nov. i7.—Montreal Maroons today were successfully launched in defence of the Stanley Cup and world pi ' sl hockey honors. The big red team, practic- ally intact from last year, gave a powerful display hers last night be- fore 7,500 to defeat Boston's rebuilt Bruins 1-0 in the first National Hockey League game of the season for both clubs.

Gus Marker, slim and speedy right winger of the third line, scor- ed the only goal of the game carly in the first period when Moroons took advantage of the first penalty of the game.

Roger Jenkins, Bruin rear guard obtained from Montreal Canadians was sent off for charging and Ma- roonsoungsters Bob Gracie, Herbie Cain and Marker, rushed to the at- tack supported by Lionel Conacher.

The big train was given the puck inside the Bruin blueline. Conacher drove it forward and Marker, six feet out, trapped the disc and flick- ed a low shot that Tiny Thompson, Boston goalie, could not touch.

From then on it was a rugged, fast contest with the defences al- ways ih control of the packs of for-

wards who could not get their at-

tacks clickln in midseason form. Most shots were hurried or from far out and neither of the goalies was tested to his full capacity although each was brilliant when briiliancy was needed.

Before the game Tommy German. vice president and manager of Ma- roons, received the Stanley Cup from William Foran, Ottawa, one of the trustees of the tall bowl, the base of which ls inscribed with namesofh ‘ ’ ofplayerswho have been on cup-winning teams.

President Frank Calder presented Maroons with the Stanley Cup pen- nant, a large blue and white tri- angle, suitably inscribed which was hoisted to the rafters by Captain Hooley Smith.

Maroons were then ,.resente with medals to mark their i085 u ant. Alex Connell down from Ot- tawa. and Bill Miller both in inuftl.

Maroons Give Powerful

y Defeating Bruins 1-(1

joining the squad to receive the medals from Calder. As Maroons are carrying an extra man this year they did not dress Miller for the game, using speedy Joe Lamb ob- talned from St. Louis, as relief cen- tre and right wing, working him in- fo the third line. LEAFS BEAT RANGERS 3-2

TORONTO, Nov. l7.—-'1‘he budding of young Nick Meta into stardom and Andy Blair's rise to front rank- ing among defenoemen may more than balance any slipping Toronto Leaf veterans have done since last season. That seemed pretty clearly ‘ dicated Saturday night as Leafs defeated New York Rangers 8-2, the second straight win for the Nation al League champions over Lester Patrick's team in three flights. Handy Andy. who was skidding along the path to the minors until Coach Dick Irvin moved him from centre to defence to plug the hole left by FTll-llk Clancy's lack of con- dition, was the best defenceman on

ago, turned in a polished perform- ance, scoring Toronto's first and winning goals. Meta gave Toronto its first goal in the second of the game. Flash l-lollett checked the puck away from Ott Heller be- hind the Ranger net and flipped it out to Meta, parked in front of Kerr. Glen Brydson tied it up when the secpnd period was more than half over. While he was talking Bill Cook's place at right wing, Brydson took a pass from Frank Boucher and drove a long, low shot to the far side of the net. Charlie 0on- acher, Harvey Jackson and Happy Day were all in on the second Leaf goal. Conachcr beat Kerr from l5 feet out with only 26 seconds of the period left. Rangers ‘ tted the count for the second time in 15.85 of the third period when Cecil Dillon drew Hai-nsworth out of the cnge after a passing bout with Murray later from‘ a backhand shot their Murdoch and Butch Keeling.

Metsb goal came only 4 seconds later from a. backhand shot the youngster drove at Ken- after taking Art Jackson's. pass-

ON THE

ySiDELlNES

season of 193i.

any team lines up against them th a struggle. This year's squad proved

Karakas

Stopping Features

(A. P. lry Guardian's Special Win)

CHICAGO, Nov. 1'I—Brilli.a.nt shooting by the forward line of Paul Thompson, Donnie McFad- yen and "Doc" Romnes. 9111-! 8n" other spectacular exhibition of goal-tending by Mike as. gave Chicago Black Hawks a s-o victory over New York Rangers. and first place in the American

division of the National Hockey league tonight. The Thompson-Rcmnes-Mcload-

yen line thrilled s. crowd of 14,500 by accounting for all the scoring and sewed the decision up during the last two minutes of the open- ing period by punching home two goals. Thompson scored the first one, with his line-mates getting assists at. 18:10 of the period, and with only five seconds left to plly in the period, McFsdycn connect- ed-Thompson and Romnes were credited with assists.

Thompson belted home the third goal late in the third session, with Mcnadyen and Romnes again gutting assists. Karakassubstituting for the in- jured goalie Lorne Chabot, had to handle only l9 shots, but many of them forced him to reach the r'“ofthe“ stop-

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white team in the second game.

nee again Saint Dunstuifs University football team are proud pos- aessors of the Island football title, a crown they have held since the

During this five'year stretch the Saints invariably

fielded a good team. Graduation may create gaps in their ranks but always a machine is welded together that proves stronger than the City entry. This may not be of Maritime championship calibre but when

eir opponents know they are in for no exception to the rule and if time

would permit it would be interesting to note just how the Island col- iegians would fare against a mainland O I

he Saints‘ victory Saturday wrote flnls to senior football for this

University team. I

a

season, l. season that from a. competitive point of view was highly

mended. With only a football and iy known as guts, proved to" be the five years.

Encouragement and support should

oday the resting place of the 1935-36 intercollegiate title will be decide’ at Victoria Park when second Saints, fresh from their surprise 8-3 victory on Fri- day hook up with the Prince of Wales fifteen. It will be the fourth meeting of the teams this year the extra. contest being made necessary when in the three previous games each squad garnered a. victory with one being drawn. I I I I I s was the case in the Island A series the outcome is largely a matter of conjecture. Tied in the first game Prince of Wales looked to have an edge when they completely outplayed the red and

However the Saints came back with a vengeance in the third encoun- ter and now it is more of a toss- up than ever. The game should provide stirring competition; "Saints are anxious to make mother clean sweep while P. W. C. are anxious to regain the title they last held in i933. Starting time has been set at 3.30. I I I I he Abegwelt hockey team may not have a league to play in but this is in no way affecting their daily workouts. 24 hockeyist; are putting more and more vim into each practice and as the play- ers begin to hit their stride the hockey talent contained in their ranks becomes quite evident. In the making is a team that will have to be sGCKOIIQG with when Maritime Champions are being de- clared and it is just this that the players are pointing to. I I I I I oweveritisalongwaytotbe playoffs and whether or not the Abbies can survive until than ’ ’ on just what success attends the , , sad House League. Support is the main issue now confronting the team and if such is not forthcoming then it is quite likely that Alley will hive to fol- low the example of their former rivals and disband. A team cannot carry on if they are forced to, play before meagre crowds so the issue is squarely up to the fans them-

sesson rolls around but whether or not this is forthcoming it is a safe bet that they will bo out agaimfhallelsglng for the title.

successful but in passing the showing of the Nomads is to be com-

a love of the game to aid them the

City team by dint of much hard work and intestinal fortitude, common-

beet City representatives in the last

That they were beaten is of small import; they forced the Saints to the limit even when shy of players and lost nothing in defeat.

be accorded those boys when next

3 Straight For London Tecumsehs

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

Owen Lennon and Ron Hudson were ‘the only formen Maritimers among the pointmakers of the In- tea-fictional Hockey Leo-KW W" the week-end both making plays for important goals as their teams skated to victory.

Iondon earned their third ‘ straight win when they defeated Windsor 2-1 and Detroit Olympics w» - Maw vawsslsmiaan

the ice. Metz, s. junior two years

support.

PLAYOFF SERIES 1s, SUGGESTED

(C. P. Guardian's SpecialWise)

MONflllAL. Nov. li-Sug- gestiou Canada's hockey rcp- ruesstativos In the winter Olym- pic Games be decided by a playoff between Port Arthur Bearcats, Aha Cup finalists last season, and Montreal Boy-

G . past a ‘dent of the Canadian teur Hoc- key Association.

EilTtITrW; T0 Join Tecs

LONDON, Ont, Nov. l'l—Big _Bili Gill, the missing pro hockey-

ist, has been located by London Tecumsehs of the International League at his home in Broadview, Sask., and it is believed he is now enroute here to join the ‘recs de- fence staff.

Gill. who formerly starred for Ili/lloncton Hawks, was sold by Tor- onto Leafs to St. Louis Flyers séveral days ago, but refused to report. London arranged to buy Gill from Toronto, but could not find him until Saturday. He ac- cepted Londozfs terms and may arrive here in time to play in Tuesday's game against Cleveland-

Tuesdayb Game Should Prove Great Battle >

Hockey fans who sit in on Tires- day night's game at the Forum be- tween two teams of Abegweit players are due for a pleasant sur- prise. More and more the encoun- ter is looming up as a battle where everything will be dished out.

Rivalry between the different players is of the keenest sort and if reports of the newscomers to the squad are correct then the new tai- ent is worthy of appraisal. ~

Coach Harold Gross has around 24 players under his wing working out daily. Last week the squad was divided into two teams, named the Abbies and Bruins. These teams are to form a House League and will be trained separately and uniformed differently. A cup will likely be put up for the winning team. At the end of the season when playoff time rolls around the teams will be combined and from this asquad will be picked to compete for the Mari- time title and perhaps the Allan Cup. Who knows.

Charlottetown is one of the keen- est hockey towns in the Dominion. The fact of leagues collapsing and DEW-l’! being disqualified from time to time has not daunted the pro- motcrs or players the least bit. They still carry on. Recognizing this we feel sure that the coming games will draw the crowds as of yore. -

The lineup of both teams appears in this issue. Pick your squad and get behind it for Tuesday's game. The boys who stuck deserve every

from Rochester as Hudson gave Gordon Pettinger a goal-scoring pass. After Ron Moffatt’s goal gave Windsor a first period lead Lennon's passing play with Heinie Groh gave Eric Pettinger his chance to tie the score in the second period. Bill Kendall scor- ed the winner in the third.

Nig Brennemsn, Ray Getiiffe and Joifre Desllets were one of the fastest checking lines for London in a rugged battle that saw thirteen penalties handed out ’ ' " a major and a miscon-

fter a slow start Leo Sargent. last season's Abbie goalie is commanding oonside able at- tention from English writers on his work between the posts. 0r- igipailyslated forRichmondHswks, Leo ‘was leased to the Bfllhton team to make room for Jimmy Foster. Acquisition of Sargent how- ever saw the Brighton squad be- gin to notch up victories and it was largely through Ssrgentfs spec- tacular work. One of the wins was notched up against the Richmond» tram Brighton beating Sargents former mates 6-1. Mo's success will be hailed with delight by a host of Island friends as the stel- lar goalie was one of the most pop- ular members of ‘the Abbie team. I

lg Earl Seibert is certainly pror- ing a stubborn holdout. Far/r’ with a drastic out in salary th Ranger star failed to sign a coil tract and to all appearances w.. stick to his guns until such time as manager Lester Patrick meet. his forms. ‘However with the Ran- get-s in a crippled state it _would not be surprising if the husky Kit- chener‘boy's terms are met in the

take its toll on Ching Johnson and Starr is out with an injured shoul-

use

selves. . I

-_

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near future. Age is beginning to“

der so aoquisitbn of Seibart is

duct-

Buffalo Bisons kept their un- beaten record intact with a 8-1 win over Syracuse Saturday night but the Toronto Maple Leaf fann- hands broke even on the _wcek with s 5-4 triumph at the expense

Capitalizing on two scoring chances in the first half of the game to build up an 8-0 lead, Saint Dunstanis University football fifteen clinched the island title Saturday afternoon by defeating the Nomads 8 to 6, the City team's brilliant soc- ond period offensive proving insuf- ficient when neither of their two tries were converted.

It was a heart-breaking loss for a fighting city team that never con- ceded defeat. Nomads had the bet- ter of the play in both halves, but just couldn't seem to take advan- tage of their scoring chances in the opening session. Several times they were within l5 yards of the line, but always were forced back by the defending red and white team. On the other hand the Saints were the direct opposite. Ten ‘ utes after the start of the game they made no mistake on a penalty kick 15 yards out and directly in front of the posts and then nearing the close of the half took full advantage of some loose work on the Nomads’ part to secure their try which was converted. '