NOVEMBER s. 1936 i- .

WRESTLING

BOW] mo HOCI an:

THEM CHARLOTTIYTOWN GUARDlAN

PAGE SEVLN

W NEW “to SPURT WQRLD- 6.40m Wnvs INTER COLLEGIA TE R UGB Y TITLE

T Ellsworth Scores Gniy Try

NA imiméivatfmfiocilil? Y LEW UETPENTTQJWFH

American Officials Seek ' In junctionAgainist Opener;

To Meet Red Wings

| ‘ By ELMIJB. DULMAGE

Canadian Press Stall Writer TORONTO, Nov. 4—(CI‘)—A little unhappy, perhaps. but, otherwise “whiting as it carries the robust New York Americans into battle, the National Hockey League opens its 1936- ~37 campaign tomorrow night t“ Toronto and Chicago. Just possibly tine opening will be confined to

Leafs g

Toronto While Detroit Red Wings and here. TF1"!

ilan ks in (‘liicago-

May issue Injunction

s: Manager Mary Schen-

B ker <1 he hoped to have an in- junetiuit issued iii New York

gqnetiine tomorrow’. Shenker and his as-oeiuies, who lost control when the N.H.L. govcritors-took over illt~ franchise recently, are fighting to liCgfllll it.

Apparetitly indifferent about. the Omwfylillip question, Manager Dut- ton anti his forces l1cadecl_ towards Chicaco with one thing in ni1nd— beat the Black Hawks in the op- ener and come back to Toronto Saturday night and lick the Leafs.

Vicc-Presidcitt. under the new set-up aitti no longer takingattirn on the ice at defence, Dutton said he beizexcti his toain would get may inst from the barrier.

The starry Haivks, who feature luch p.>i-ioi'i:1e1's as Doc Romncs. Patti 'l'iiouipsoi1, Mike Karakus and‘ Mush ai-th, will find the New’ Yorke". liuiwi-checldiig outfit,, pl‘3\'l.§i‘(l the courts dont ciiccl: the li1l‘IOl‘.ilL‘S before they gct 011 :iic i e, .

lxi-t. "ii Jack Adams‘ Red. Wings ("uttqueixtl the Leafs in three out of fotir games to win the Stanley Cup. The twin triumph (‘0ll\l1li‘t‘1'l Adams thcrc wasn't much wrong with his machine. So he will turn loose the same squad tomorrow‘ night in Toronto.

Primcau Retires g

Things have happened. however, 111 the ’l‘oro11to camp. Joe Primcau.

I has retired and his place will btt

filled by Sylvanus Apps, Olympic? pole-vault point-ivinner from Par-- is, OtiL, who was regarded as tho lYr-st tunnitiur hockey player int Canada last season.

He will start between Hurvc Jackson and Bob Davidson on 1.11: No. l Leaf line and, when’ Charlit; Counrhei" has recovered from a wrist injury, the rookie will team 11D with the biggest bombers 1n 11y: Iport.

Walter (Turk) Brodn, a Wimli- Wt.’ youth with one professional Wason behind him, will play gt m1 against the Red Wings. But in Toronto's second scheduled ga ate mlllYd-"KV llikht, veteran Cleo pge Hainstvotlll will be in goal.

B)‘ that method, rising the gt at]. tenders alternately, Conny Satyr-the will (111011111110 which will carry on lor the Leafs this season.

The full N. H. L. lineup won't; be in action until next Tuesday. 1:05- i011 Bruins and Canadiens open at.

niing a Stanley Cup rivalry of last spring, some doubt attach- nl tn the appearance of Red Dutton‘s Americans against the Black The former New Ylirk management seeks an 1n-

iunctinn preventing the players from play ng.

' Mon treal Saturday night and New

, Carl Van Wurdcn, of Ottawa, who

the Maple Leafs open hostilities

Yorl: Rangers make their debut at Detroit Sunday night. Montreal Mo: oons, last of the eight to start, eni: rtnin Rangers Tuesday, Nov. l0.

llVrestling Bouts Scheduled F0 r Wednesday Night

Grunt and groan artists \vill hold sway at the Forum next Wednes- dszy, Armistice night, in a card ar- ranged by Joey MacDonald, locali 1h iht promoter of this city.

In the main bout Jim Spencer, Chicago bad man will work his; wiles on Les Ryan, former Ford-i Lain University star. The bout‘ will be tiie best two out of threei

falls. Time limit will be o0 min- I‘

iitcs. The semi-final will bring 1.0-’

‘ tjcihrr Vic Butland. well known to

many Charlottctmvn fight fans, 011d;

t ‘lays claim to the Cdflitdlilll title; ‘Time limit in this bout will be 60' minutes. _

Wrestlers have not been seen ln action here for some time and it is expected the diversion to be 111-‘ jcctcd in the fight sport will inecti with approval. Boxing cards, on, the whole, have been well attended and it is anticipated the above matches will generate a maximum of interest.

Light - heavy Ch a m p i0 n Is Suspended

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-111?) -— An indefinite suspension in 39 sla- tes nflllintcd with the National Boxing Association was clamped upon John Henry Lewis, light heavywelgltt boxing champion, to- day by the District of Columbia Boxing Commission.

The commission charged Lewis with failing‘ to carry out a con- tract to fight Tiger Williams here Oct. 13 and subsequently failing to live up a later agreement. with the District of Columbia authorities.

The suspension is effective until Lewis fulfills his contract to box for the local promoters. It. will be

er there Saturday.

Teams Set For Stanley Cup Grind

Montreal Canadienshave finally acquired a winning complex and a feeling of optimism hos returned to the camp of the Habltants. Af- ter taking two straight drubbings from Springfield Indians, the Fly- ing Frenchmen licked Providence Reds 4-2 Tuesday night. Satisfied with the showing of his club for the first time Manager Cecil Hart started final plans to meet Boston Bruins, who invade Montreal for the National Hockey League open- Some‘ players who just failed to make the grade will be farmed out to minor clubs while others will be released out- right.

One boy who tnrned the right for more consideration was Rod Lorraiii, former Ottawa amateur, who bagged two gbals.

Lester Patrick thinks he has something up his slccvc that will react in hockey something like the hidden-brill play on the gridiron.

MONCTON, N. B. Nov. 4-(CP)-— Montreal Marooris swept. to a. 3-1 victory over BosloniBfliins here to- night anti dczidockod their Marl- time pro-season series at three games each. v

1t was the 111:1. appearance of the two powerful National Hockey League teams in the Maritimes be- fore opening of the League schedule

two pcrods in a game bristling with aetnn. Goalie Billy Bcveridgc, sub- flttition for Alex Connell in the ‘Jicnfreal caste. was in the good graces of lady luck and , shots which 111:1 him beaten SlYUCk the yzaal posts and upper bar, glancing ixiirtii-ussly away from the net.

In the third period,,ho\vevcr.i.he Gorniztti clan staged a. brisk rally, played as if the Stanley Cup were at. stake, scored two goals and won tho game.

Roblnsoti put the Montrealcrs one up c. ly in the second period while Harley-Smith was serving 11. penalty but Clapper deadlocked the count ‘n the dying minutes of the same

Nobody but the New York Ran- gers‘ boss himself and a few of his players know what it is all about but it seems to be based on the theory that if you have a lot of southpaw bunch they will do a lot- oi dani- age.

The old maestro has a right- hutided line and a left-handed line. Behind locked doors at Winnipeg Tuesday the two attacking fronts worked overtime on a patented Patrick offensive. Lester the formation is possible only with forward lines composed of left- haudcrs or right-lianders exclus- ively. He ilgtirers the play will be

. a. gozil-getlei- when perfected.

Those who figured George Hains- worth would be bet out in the cold without. being givcit a real chance

of proving he nuts still capable of‘

guarding nets fcr Toronto liiuplc Leafs, have been fooled. The Kitchener roly-paiiy won't. start in the opener against Detroit Red Wings in Toronto ’I'hursdav, but i1e‘l1 alternate with Turk Broda. his younger rival, until the best man wins.

The rcst oi the Leaf lineup is pretty well setiicd but several of the boys will have to show better hockey than at; present if they want to hang 011. Art Jackson, Frankie Finnigzm and Jack shill are among the doubtfuls.

New York Americans, orphans o1’ the N. H. I... got their first tnstc of defeat at the hands of New Haven Eagles in Oshawa Monday. But Red Dutton was not: displeased and said his boys were getting rid of their "bad hockey" before invading Chicago Thursday night-that is if a lot of legal en- tnnglcmcnts don't gum up the works.

recognized in Canada.

ink mm- TEA i for Vifafif '/

is TEA TIME _

o,“

or riglJt-handcrs in one‘

claims i

session.

Gus lvfarkei" fired in lmt-h goals in the third period on plays with Herbie Cain and Bob Gracie.

Bruins took the ice with a series cad 3-2, and with Eddie Shore do- ‘ ing rear guard duty hoped to make

the final count 1n games 4-2. Play-

ing one game here a. week ago, the i teams went to Htlifax for two more ‘ ‘vofore cziditi-z the series hcrc to-

night. The tour opened at. St. ' Jol1ii.. "Heavy ‘rain kept many sport foil- i lowers away from the stadium.

Bruins forced the play at the start and buzzed around the Montreal cage like bees. Bcverlclge xvzts lucky as blazing drives struck the goal post and tippn" bar and glanced away to s..fely, Maroons had a. breather when Jcrwa was chased for tripping. Bill MacKei:z1e_ then crashed tthrouglrtlte Bruins vanguard and dove hcailltittg into the Boston cage, .1i1,>=ctt'11g Tliottipsozi and 111s nets against the boards. Shore marshal- ‘ed his forces to hold the 101:1; but hardly had Jcrivrt returned to the ice than Hcoley Smith was chased for tripping Ward. and Bruin; ended the period short lizitidcd. .

Bruins were siiil outnunibiz-rwl when the sccmtl period opened and Gracie lcd a foruirc on the Boston, cage. He W115 blocked by shore and l Poitaiid but. Robinson raced in fast [faked up a loose puck and fired it into the cage for Maroon's first

Maroons Defeat Bruins To Deadlock Maritime Series

score. Boston pressed the play when Smith returned but Beveridge alwne brilliantly in the Montreal cage. Boston claimed a. goal on a. gang

and they left for Montreal im- tie, slamming home Beattieis re- znetiinlcly after the game, ‘ bound, Bruins outsped llie Maroons for After being outpmyed {or the

claimed a goal when the puck struck

attack while Radley was serving time on a. penalty. but their diaims were disallowed. Just before the gong ended the period Dit. Clapper evened the score on a. gang play with Hooley Smith and “Red Beat-

ilrst two periods but saved by lady luck, the Maroons went to work 1n the third period as it the Stanley Cup were at stake. Gus Marker put his team out 1h front on a gang play wdth Cain and Gracie. Then for five minutes Bruins kept behind the Boston blue tine. In the last six minutes of the period Manager Art Ross used five forwards. Bruins

the upper bar or the casv- The“ Maroons caught them fiatfooted. Marker scoring again on a pretty play with Cain and Gracie, bovine only Thompson to beat for the final goal.

SUMMARY

First Period No score. Penalties: Jerwa, Smith

Second Period 1. Maroons, Robinson (Gracie) .20. 2. Boston, Clapper (Beattle) 19.00.

Penalties; Robinson, Radley. Third Period

3. Montreal, Marker (Gracie)

11.25. 4. Montreal, Marker (Cain) 16.50. Penalties: None.

LIN E UP Bruins Maroon; Goal Thompson Beverldge Defence Shore Evans Portland Wentworth Forwards Smith Gracie Beattie Northcott Clapper Ward

Bruins subs: Jerwa, Sands, Wel- land, Goldsworthy, Cook, Getliffe. O'Neill, McManus. Hollett, Cowley. 1

Maroons subs: ‘Prottier, Marker, Cain, Blinco, Robinson, MacKenzle. Radley.

r _

The Hanover Yearlnigs By W. ll. GOCHER The ‘Hanover Shoe Farms will send thirty-nine ycarlings to the New Yoik sale. ‘This lot. will 1n- clude ciglit. of tiic first crop of , Peter the Brewer fools dropped at the Pennsylvania farm, eight head by Calumet Chuck, seven by Guy Mcliitincy. one oi them being out of the dam of Mr. Watts which trotted the Newark, N.J., half-mile track 1.11 2:05 on Columbus Day," thiee by Banter, tm by The Great Volo, and three by Sandy Flash, brother to the Hnmbletonian win- ncr Ha110vcr‘s Bertha 1:59 1-4, out of the fast mares Rosy Gtiy 2:03:33. , Calumet Aristmrat 2:05 l-2, and‘ , Little llvlary 2:10 3-4. 1 Six of the ten foals by The Great Volo are fillies, each of them be- l 111g out of mares with records. The ‘Bright "Hanover" out of Tippic Hanover 2:00, Essie Han- over out of Louise Hanover 2:00 1-2 Leta Hanover out of the dam of Harry Hanover 2:11. Bee Hanover out of the dam 11f Joscdale 2:01 3-4 , Dreel Hanover out of Trudy Guy ’ 2:09, and Adtiic llmiovcr, the first 1' foal of Bertha llunover 2:08 3-4. There should lic an active market for the eight head by Peter the Brewer. Last year he stood at the top of the sires of winners. This year fifty-seven of his get have won ruem and tniiny run higher. He is represented by half broiliers _to Brother Hanover 2:04 1-4, Helen I Hanover 2:04 3-4, Newton Hanover ' 2:00 3-4 and Elaine \ Hiinovcr 2:10 1-2. and fillies out of the dams i of clump Hagover 2111 1-2 and

l

‘ 2:04 3-4. Sonya, dam of Hanover

21:59 1-2. dam of Norma Hanover

Laura Hanover 2:15 1-4.

Many of the best mares at Han- over Farms were seat to Calumet Chuck when he was given a place 1n the stud. The selections include Great Medium, dam o! Hanover Medium 2:03 1-4, Liberty Girl, dam of Web Hanover 2:05 1-4. Lily the Great, dam of Maud Hanover

Scout 2:10 1-4. The Grey Express, dam of Kentucky 2:07 1-4, Lexing- ton Maid, dam of Hanover Maid 2:02 1-4, and Charlottet Hanover

2:0?! 1-4. This consignment 1n- eludes colts and fillies out of them.

Reference has been made to the half brother to Mr. Watts in the Guy McKinney lot. In it there is also a. half brother to Zombro Hanover 2:00, a half brother to Dixie Hanover 2:11 1-4, a brother to Esther Hanover 2:04 3-4, a brother to American Hanover 2:03 3-4, and sisters to Rebecca Hanover 2:13 and Robert Hanover 2:18.

In the three head by Banter there is a. brother to Keystone Hanover 2:17. n. colt out of Helen Hanover 2:04 1-3, and a filly out of Ariel Hanover 2:04 1-4.

During the past season the Han- over Shoe Farms raced a number o1’ its colts at the Grand Circuit meetings and won their share o1’ the premiums. All oi.’ their start- ers were good individuals with perfect racing manners. their lead- er being Dusty Hanover. the win- ner of the Fox Stake.

The amount. of radium in a cubic

M e e t Ross November, 27‘

(By EDDIE BRIETZ) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NSW YORK, Nov. 4— Jannazzo, East side welterweight, WilS virtu- ally promised a Nov. 2'1 title shot with Barney Ros by the New York State Athletic Commission today. Jannazw and Ceferino Garcia, West coast contender, fought. last week for the right to meet Ross. The bout ended in a draw.

If Ross 1s agreeable and will as- sure the Commision he will give Garcia an early chance at the title if Jannazzo is defeated, the New Yorker will get. the first shot, rather than have to go through a. return match with Garcia. ‘ Flllfll ClCOlJlOIi l5 b0 be made Friday, _ Guy Anselml, Jannauols user. has agreed to 11gb: within 60 days it‘ Izzy Ross.

James J. Braddock, weight Champion, did nct or send a cheque for $5,000 to bind a. June ‘fight: wit-h Max Schmeling. to the Commission to- day. but the Champ‘s manager, Joe Gould, wired from Hot Sprirgs he would be in New York Monday and post the cheque.

Gould's telegram was received a few minutes after the Commrsion announced it would try to step an exhibition between Braddock and Jack McCarthy. or Boston, at New Orleans, Nov. 15 unless the money was posted in the meantime. I

man- Garcia dcleats

Heavy- bring

Wan d e re rs Appeal To ' . Rugby UIIIOH 1 i HALIFAX, Nov. 4—l-1alifax . Wanderers tonight appealed to tiic Maritime Rugby Union flgilllbt a‘ City League decision ordering 1.110111‘ to replay a game with Dalltousie University won by the Wanderers

9-6. The game ‘was protcsirti by the

University team and ordered re-_, played after a meeting todayz ‘ With the game in the wont

column Wanderers would be win-l ncrs o.’ the City League and have! the right. ixfmeet the winner: of

the Cape Breton League in the provincial playoffs. If replayed and won by Dal-

housie, the latter team‘ then would

be tied with Wanderers; fez" first’ place.

It. originally was profcsieti 011i grounds the referee iavoricl the'

Wanderers. .

new-style Jumbo ltandlc, and a

at your dealer!

mile o1‘ sea water 1s a hundred times greater than all radium thus for mined.

_ w-—--

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BOXlN G BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

In Second Overtime Period

Jammzm Ma)’ Of Hard Fought ffontesi"

111C110, N. 5., Nov. L-(CEW-At-atlia Univt-rsityis Au-ini-n rioutta their way to the Maritime intercollegiate Rugby ('l1a111piotiq.iv. liflh

today with a. 3-0 win over {Vlount Allison after one hour and 7.1:

min

utes’ rugged play ln a sutltlmi-dcalh game. Ted Ellsworth, husky Acadia forward. scored the winninu- trv, tho-r

ping on the ball after a scrum five _\".ll‘(l‘i out from tiit- 111411111»! Iiis try came in the second o; :11 ..t~

line.

prrinti anti niitnuiflii.

gave the game lo Acadia after the two t".'i1n.~. had agreed tn sit... 1pm.

when the first score was made after the regular

Over a soggy field, with rain iropping steadily, the forwards oi lie two teams tore at each other '11 a dribbling and kicking contest. The ball was so heavy the back-I fields had Tittle chance to be ef- feetive-and it was in that depart,- iuent Mount A. claimed its power.

Play was stopped freely for each 1911111 to treat injured players, for tlic two rivals were minions tocztp-i titre the Referees‘ Cup, an annual award to the best Intercollegiate team in the Maritimes. It was the, first iinic an Acadia team had de-l featcd the Sackville, N. B., rcpres-‘ clitatires in years.

The Wolfvllle, N. 5., collegians‘ controlled play most- of the any‘

tncr, O'Brien, halves; Copp, Kerr,‘ pg nomad], Cunteroii. McFarlane, Ciitininehatn. M. Gallant

Burke, Blanchard, forwards. Rcferce—Gerald Hayes. Iizilifnx.

TOOK MAIL TIPS FOR POLE \‘.-\l'l.T

LONDON, Nov. 4 —— iCP1~~-\\"l1(‘il F‘. 1R. Webster of Canibrzti~i= the native English pole v re?- ord of 12 feet seven inches; 1-1 June i1: was his 50th victory in 1' t- vault and came on the 50th hir .1_v of hi5 father, Capt. F. A, )1 l‘ British sports atttlioriiy‘.

5 Al.

ltzindy container for

Ltd.

“t stilt“

j F. Hogan

time.

Down The Alleys

Di‘. F. (‘. Iltiugatn 'l'rup‘ti~q

Last night's bottling ".11.. highest bowh-d ‘.0 (tat.- ,, scores that \‘-'t'l't‘ rnlitwi gt. vvtiliomtliy h .1. v11.- ho" w i. c

not afford to as i‘. makes Dlace. Fans a best. rolling tin . to sec. By the w being rolled swine ..- going l0 be 1101-11: 1:. points. Follotving a1:

‘tut .

today with their superior scrumq Effective kicks by diminutive Har-l R, McLe-llan _.,,,., , _ ky Cameron, their tricky scruml E. Dougan '11,, 1101f- mfldfi 1011s advances for Aca- Tmillwlwfi- ~" dia, but inability of his backfield SHON" to ntake scoring plays prolongedl E1550” 2.1.?) 3U "l . clnnis 1.3 i"li 1.11 m“ Em" | T0tal—l2lfi. Tito score came after Acadia for-t ‘Iiilltfi wards had oribblcd the ball to‘ W- Hilliellni’ 331 ‘ lviount A.'s 25-yard line. A scrum‘ R‘, sumo“ 1"’ there fctl the ball to Cameron andi rotal_lwg'l,orn.rll 11c kicked across the field. The: E. lVIc-Millan 1ft’. 11-11) c Acadia. backfield followed up fastt P- Gilliilct. 111i 1111 and blocked Mount Afs return kickl Tomlwnml- about five yards from. the goall R Canxnml‘ Full-r“ ,, U, . line. and Ellsworth pounced on the Burt“. u ball for a try after the scrum, Total—1129. The Mounties were in scoring. 5131'!" tiosition several times after long‘ J" Emil“ m‘ 1 kicks to touch by their fast tnov-' Gfitlgfffun l"; I" l ) 1115,’ back line, but. the Assam‘ g1;\-..;,\~... scrum kept. control and the Sack-i F. Tierney ""1 ‘i. 3 ville attacks were evaded by a ser- F- Mllllm l 3 ics of punts and dribbling plays. To“"“1“l'm3' vw," Linbvps A. Burke I l 1 P i’. Acadia-Henley, fullback; Siinvin. 1mg, 131mm 3,1 z Balcomb, Fcindal, Runnels, three-l '1‘0tal---10-i4 quarters: Beveririge (CfiDt-(lllli, Eot- TENT" _ , on, Cameron, halves; Mt-Causlantl, 1Q, 4 (lillis, Demmings, Ellsworth, Al-l Lrgtllflllféna-I‘ " ‘a llllly, McDonald, Barr, forwards. H I\'-‘ Mount Allison--Johnson, fuli-: J» 5- 1313111113‘ ‘"3 ‘l buck; Neilson, Adair, BigelowgGas- B‘ Mccabf, In "l cnineJhrce-qurirtcrs; McLean, Hol- l Tomlé m‘