BOWLINO HOCKEY

WRESTLING

Eapaeiiy Crowd Expected F At Garden Tonight When t Louis Ajnd Uzcudun Clash

Ngw YORK, Dec. 12—With l1! “n; pointing to thg first Madison Mum Garden sell-out since the m fated Primo Camera-Ernie gchalll affair three years ago, the spectacular Joe Louis and" old Psulino Uzcudun of Spain clash io- morrow night in s lt-round en- ‘ggemellt. . indications were there would not be a vacant seat when Louis and the 3s year old woodchopper climb through the ropes at approximate- 1y i0 o'clock, EST.

It the fight attracts the Garden cgpBClty of 20,000, it wil mean a |ate of well over $100,000, the first to pass that mark since the start of the Jimmy McLarnin-Billy Petrol series back in 1929. >

Although the "Brown»Bom‘ " is g [up heavy favorite, fight circles consider the affair important as it may iurnish' the sternest teat 1plll$' iamedpundhlng ability has known since he turned pro a little more than a year ago.

The negro, who has won 21 of

You THE SIDELINES

YOU’!!! IS AGAIN to be on display It the Ibrum tonight when

fllillhmsyfinditisloinltotakeail I he has to fiction the Basque. Paul- 1110 has never been knocked down 1n 69 ring battles.

Jslnss J. Braddock. champion of U" hf-Wywelgb . will head a big delegation of f ht notables who will focus critical eyes on the De. trolter as he turns loose his heavy artillery on Pauline. Five former heavyweight kings will be at the ringside. They are Jock Dempsey, Gene Tunney‘ Jack shsrkoy, Prime Carriers and Max Schuieling, who is matched to fight Ioils next June. ‘ .

Their training finished, both fighters loiled around their train- ings camps today, esch predicting victory. summed up, the pre-bettle statements were:

Iouis: A knockout in six rounds.

Paulinoa I will win. Louis will not knock me down

Police coinmlssiolier Valentino has ordered 1,252 extra policemen on duty around the Garden and in uptown Harlem.

Junior Royals clash with the Rangers and in the midget Rome the Maple Leafs take on another- band of Rangers. The first venture in this line was highly successful but tonight's show promises to be even better. The Junior game should be s. thriller. Royals have by no means forgotten their defeat by the Rangers and are out io even the score. Almost daily workouts has been their schedule since and Chick Williams’ troops sro ‘""' ,, unmistakable signs of their ability. "Open right out from the start" will be their orders tonight 1nd the players will follow these instructions eagerly as they attempt to erase the sting of their previous defeat. v s o e s c _ lTrL-ll.‘ CAN BE LEARNED on the Rangers’ attitude to the game. As usual they have very little, if anything. to soy on tho matter. However this is no indication thpt they consider the game already lost; following their usual policy they will step on the ico‘ determined to give of their best and any team facing this band of youngsters when they are in this mood has to battle every minute of the contest to keep them under control. The midgets will be well worth seeing in action l also. The fine points of the game are no strangers to them and fans f whomakeltapointwbeonhandforfhissottosreinforsblgsurprtse ‘ as they watch the youngsters ‘Shfllt their stuff.

HE RANGERB-ROYAIB counter will sot as a tuneup for the coming lunior 1918119 games. Confident that this branch of hockey is worthy of vigorous support a league comprilinl Ab- bles, Royals and Rangers was formed last evening at a meeting held at Old Spain Tee Room? men prominent in business and civic affairs accepted positions on the executive and with. such s. capable list of officers in control the loop is assured of the strongest "Import. O O O

. _NIOR HOCKEY is most cer- tainly headed for its blflost and best season. Break

oftheseniorshaslnalal-gede- gree, been responsible roi- this trend as with the “Big Four" in operation little or no thought was given to the younger players. Now however the juniors are getting their chance and it is a. safe bet that after fans attend a. couple of the games they will return in larger numbers. each‘ time.

» TITLE TIME IS being lost in Getting the loop underway and Rangers and Royals pry

the lid off Tuesday night next in

the opening skirmish. And in keeping with the method followed in other centres where the juniors are the big drawing card games are to be played twice weekly on

Tuesday and Friday nights, there-

by giving the players a. chance to

develop as rapidly as possible. O I O

IT l5 MORE THAN probable that Harold “Husky" Gross, coach mofuthe no_w__d_i_s_banded Ab-

en- f egweitlnwilllesveirlthonearfu- tulo for St. John's, Newfoundland. wherehewillsotascoschforthe teams performing. in the City League. '1‘lie popular "Husky" should ‘meet with success in his new environment. As playing-man- age} last season of Rm loml tesru _hs made s great impression on local fans and received a. largo share of well-deserved credit on the team's fine showing lgains the Wolverines in the playoff series for the blsritiinvs Class A title.

NEEBBARY arrangements

for in s stage of completion and it now seems probable that tho boys will leave not lstor than Saturday next. A wire received yesterday stated that Denver officials had received the immigration 0K. and that the. only matter left was to get the necessary bonds in order.

IOU

HIS WILL HAVE to be oom- plsted mighty soon if the Players are to arrive in Deu-

verintimetotskspartintheir scheduled opening, as the wire also stated that the opener was set for Dec. 21. Eight days in which to complete departure arrangements, makeafivedsytripandgetin condition for league competition. not e rosy outlook but the boys willbesatisfied ssfortbe past three weeks they have been at their wits-end attempting to 113m out what the ultimsto outcome was going to be.

NE

ful. Clem Loukhlln was success with the Chicago club and n1 one was counting out New You: Rlflsers. That was on January l,

Maroons Rule R 0 0 s t“ In Hockey Realm

By Elmer D

(Canadian Press Staff _Writor)

'l'he reign of fozeohecklng and its cluef sponsor, Thomas Patrick Gor. man, extended through 1935 intha National HOCkBy Iieague, although the former Ottawa newspaper-man changed his place of abode. took <9‘ w 0! o complete new set of Pllyers and rwed one ‘of the siwnaest hockey foams -ln the world. Toronto Maple Leafs.

Whflt he ccomplished the previgug year with Chicago Black Hawks. He kept the Stanley cup at his elbow and became professional hockey’; most successful ‘ administrator. Those critics who said Gorman wasn't a great manager were made t0 eat their words.

I" B Bllmpflign that brought some 0f the most sensational develop- ments in years, some of the best in- divldual feats and a. dramatic coup by Marocns at the rlnlsli, German was always in the midst of the fight. Sometimes he was merely talking for the fun of it, and these funny saying made interesting "B41118 B10112 in April when they had all collie true.

German was merely talking, they said, on January 1 whenqw p". dlfilbd his Redmen would win the Stanley Cup and probably beat the

Maple leafs in the filial. Toronto's

Charlne Conaclier was on the way

to his second straight scoring

ohasnpions” p at the time and the Ioafs didn't look as though they

ever-would be beaten. Erddie Shore.

staging a great comeback after his collapse following the Ace Bailey accident in late 1933. had Boston

Bruins moving steadily ahead.

Detroit Red Wings looked powgr. s.

i935. By April German's Msroons

had won second place in the Cans/-

dian section and polished ofi the Black Hawks and Range s. They

were ready ‘for the big test.

The Leafs had won the Canadian

section and beaten Shore and the Bruins in four gruelling games for the N. H. L. title. To the astonish- ment of the hockey world, they then were humbled in straight by Maroons in the classic

three

Stanley-Imp series. That is how Gownan consolidated his position of head man.

Big league hockey played to greater crowds than ever before in 1935. It produced some sensational newcomers, including Sweeney

Sohrlner of New York Americans.

The Calgary youth. playing on a

weak club. scoped 20 goals in his first season. Toronto brought up Rogls

(Pep) Kelly from St.

Ottawa veteran who was induced to out on goal pads again and get be- tween the pasts for Mar-cons. The fireman was sensational right to the last. Then he retired. Thev couldn't lure him from the fire hall in October.

The highest scorer and the great-

est single playing figure in the sport was Cheri's ‘ight winger. The heaviest scoring forward Joe Primes-u and Harvey Jackson. The most penalized player was Red Homer of the Leafs. The cleanest was Frank Boucller of Rangers.

Conacher. Toronto line included Conacher,

Sports writers picked the'all-star

loam for The Canadian Press this way: Goal. Lorne Chabot. Chicago: Defence, Shore,‘ Boston and lmrl iSelbert, Rangers: Centre. Boucher, Rangers; Left Wing, Harvey Jack- son, Leafs: R/gllt wing. Conacher, Leafs;

Rangers.

Coach, Lester Patrick.

EH18!!! EWING '

Brydge, Jerwa.

past Wllf Oude.

tripping penalty. _

» British Consuls

COSTLIEI

But 1935 wasn't through last

Rangers . Red Wings In- Victory, Role

As

Canucks Tie 1-1

NEW YORK, Dec. 12—,~Nsw York three goals-on New York Americans in on oyor- tinle period tonight uldwslhed off with s. 5-2 decision in a. Not- ional Hockey game... _. The overtimehad-just got under way when Bun Cook. being ch08- ed by Tommy Anderson; ‘ to push him. Anderson Zlflliiblllll- ed Bun andwss banished for two

minutes by fsree Billy Bell ‘dc- wltohmixfigngfcgmpgwd this “Pr!” splio vigorous protest. i , - ‘- m’ "m "mm With the Americans s. man

short, the Rangers scorkigrrnsoh- ine went into high gesrplka-bk Bouchcr scoring twice ln-less-thsn half a minute. Bun Cook I and Brydson fed him the puck as he waited at the mouth of the goal for the first tslly, than Brydson passed to him again as he waited in the some spot for the- second. Bun Cook was on the scoring and of the third goal after a combin- ation play with Boucher and Brydson. .

The Americans had started off fast, Wisemsn scoring in‘ the‘ first period and Anderson early lathe second to send away fol comfortable lead. C orley. Mason slipped one in for thelltlngcrsln the ’ period, however, and they drew even. on s. goal by Dil- lon after s pretty bit of team work with Murdock and Patrick.

A capacity crowd watched the contest. , ' .

Lineupz- -

Rangers: Goal Kerr: "defence. Start and Seihert; forwards. Bouoher, Brydson, 1". Cock; subs Heller, Johnson, Dillon, ' , Patrick, Keeling, Connolly; Mus- 011. AYTH- - Americans: Goal, - Worters; - de- fence. Button. Murray; forwards, Chapman. Anderson. Scbriner: subs, Carr, Stewart, Cotton, Oliver, Voss, Klein, Wiseman, 17mins,

Officials: Bell and Smith. SUMMARY First Period . l. Americans, Wisemsn (Vols Klein) 7.22. . a Penalties: I". Cochin-sins (min-

or and penalty shot).

Second Period - 2. Ansel-leans, Anderson (Behrin- sr-Chspman) 1:52. ' a. Rangers. Meson (Dillon-Pat-

rick). '35.

Pen ties: Oliver, Helm-Heeling, Brydge. .

Third Period . 4. Rang"; flillon (Murdock- Patrlck) 12:58- Penslties: Keeling, Dutton, Hel- ler, Cotton. Patrick. i

Overtime mid 5. Rangers, Bouc (F. Cook-

Brmfswm) 2:06.

a 0i Rangers, Boucher (Brydson) :3 .

Michael's College juniors and the q_ 3311mm _ 0°03 d,» Irish boyscored the winning goals grydwn) 3;“! mo“ "Mn-st Boston in the N- H- L- Penalties: Anderson, ssiiim. finals. - Cude Standout The year was marked by a rous- ing comeback by Alex Connell, Mom-REAL _Dec_ 13__(O_p_)__

The rugged Boston Bruins and

Montreal Canadians fought through '10 minutes to a l-i tie tonight in

a National Hockey Ioague game

here. the first deadlock seen on-

Mcntresl lee this season. Boston

outshot the home rosin 27-20.but.

could not getony more than one

Speedy Ioroy Goldsworthy secr-

ed flie first goal of the game near the 15 minute mark in the

first

period when he for; Iolo Cou-

ture! perfect pass and. drove the puck into the corner.- three minutes later Boston tied it

Less than

up after Couture had drawn a.

The entire Boston loam except

Tiny Thompson ganged the Can-

adiens’ zone and after passing the

puck around for about a minute Babe Siebsrt scored on his third try to beat goalie Wlif Cudo. Every- body but Thompson drew an ss- sist

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spring. It hasn't been so kind to some of these all-stars this fall. Chabct, injured in pie-season practice, has been replaced in the Chicago goal by Mike Karakas. who has made a smash hit. Earl Selbert had irotreoted financial difficul- ties with Rangers and Shore hasn't got his Bruins in hilzh gear yet. Another i955 contribution was Nick Metz. former‘ Wloox, Satin, and St. Michael's College centre, who has been a dazzling success since the start of the new cam-

D818!!- Heading the minor league parade were Detroit Olympics. coached and w o

In contrast to their last game in

Boston, Bruins hadvary few pen- alties tonight. Dit Clapper was ab- sent from the lineup threatened with a pleurlsy attack. Canadians were without Paul Rungle with intestinal grippe. -

DasPcts was used briefly as utility man with Canadierls for tho-first time since they recalled him from

out Joffrs

London of the International League. SUMMARY first Period 1. Canadians, Goldswurthy (Couture) 14:35. 2. Boston, Sisbert (Shore,

Bensltiss: Mondou, Iiepinc.

xzur scones

Doc. u-nstiolt Red Wings, advantage of scor- ing chances and playing a. great defensive game, dealt Chicago

the National Hockey League sea.- son on home ice, 3-1 tonight be- fmo s. crowd of 8,500.

The Hawks, who had- won six straight at home, outrushed the Wings most of the way, but could not ‘ ‘ s. stout defence only once.

Tbs Wings scored two goals in the opening period, the first by Syd Howe, with an assist going to Johnny Sorrell, and the other by Red Kelly. assisted by_ the Kilrea brothers, Hec and Wally. Paul Thompson, one of the league's lending scores, ed in the only Hawk goal

the second Detroit score.

The third Detroit score cams in the last minute of play, while each team was a man shy through pen- alties, and was somewhat of c. gift. The Hawks, frantically endeavor- ing to score, had four men up the ice and Howe, taking a loose puck, skated in close to goalie Mike Karskas and passed to Herbie Lewis who batted it home.

The short-handed situation was due to major- penslties meted out to Norman locking, Chicago wing- man, and Ebbie Goodfellow, big Wing defence man, who engaged in fisticuffs in front of the Hawk cage. The bout brought every member of both teams onto the ice, but order was quickly restored.

SUMMARY Flllt Period

l. Detroit, Howe (Sorrell) 12.40. I. Detroit, Kelly (W. Kllrea, H. Hilrec) 17.85

2. Thompson (Romnes, Mcrsdyen) 17.60. Penalty: Young. Second Period

N0 fiflfl. Pmflty: H. Elton.

_ _ Third Ported e Detroit, Lewis (Howe) i935.

Penalties: ‘rrudell, locking (ma. glow), Goodfellow (insJor).

How Th e y ' Compare

‘NEW YORK, Dec. lb-How £00 Louis and Pauline Uscudun will compare physically when they meet in Madison Square Garden Anna tomorrow night.

PAULINO

D0111! l1 yearn 12o pounds - ' He! 6 ft. 1 1-2 In. ‘I6 inches i Neck 10 1-4 inches 181110110:

t

5 ft. l1 1-2 in. ‘l5 inches 1B Inches 14 inches

Forearm 12 I-l inches 12 3-4 lncllies ‘ rist

47 3-4 inches 86 1-2 inches h 24 1-2 inches if 10 1-2 inches

Ankle 11 inches

Hockey Results.

N.-Il. L. Knits:- Dqtmlt 3 Chicago 1.

Black Hawks their first defeat o! -

sssxnrasu. ' OTHER SPORT

1.-

l t a t . .

Braves M a ke Straight Deal With Dodgers

(By Paul Michelson Associated Press Sports Writer)

CHICAGO. Dec. 12-130]: Qlllml. s shrewd old grandpappy, rated as one of the slickest traders in base- ball, gave the major league player mart a final thrill today by trad- ing two himed hands to Brooklyn for the price of four.

Back at Boston. this time with the task of rebuilding the down- trodden Braves, Quinn pulled c. deal with his old Dodger confed- crates whereby he sent outfielder Randy Moore and pitcher Ed Brandt to Brooklyn in exchange for catcher A1 Lopez, second base- man Tonv Cuccirellc. and pitch- ers Ray Henge and Bob Rels. The deal surprised baseball men, who were unanimous that. Quinn had made the finest straight deal of the lively three day meeting that closod today.

"I'm just starting." Grandpa Quinn said. “Yes. I figure the Braves got a right smart bargain today."

In the absence cf other deals. although Chicago Cubs and Phil- adelphia Nationals still tried to get together on the Curl: Davis-Chuck Klein swan and Chicano White Sox attempted to get outfielder Sam West. other important news concerned the joint meeting of the maior leagues with Commis- sinner Kewsa M. Landis.

It was vote: to adopt the four intersections! series plan. prohibit Sunday doubk-hwaders until June l5. and reject the plea for $250,- 000 from the amateur baseball congress for the Olympic games. The refusal to aid W81 regarded as a direct slap at the Olympic games in Berlin.

the congress

CANYON, ‘flex-The fossil or a turtle shell. estimatwi to be 5o10o00 Wars old, is tho latest addition to the Panhandle-Plains museum here. It was unearthed near Clarendon.

Forum

Three Team Junior League

Formed Last

Confident that junior hockey would Justify vigorous support. delegates of junior foams. met last night at Old Spain m Rooms and formed a three team league. Prom- inent business mcn coepted posit- ions on the executive and speakers expressed the opinion that the league would go for to fill the sap left by the break up of the “B18 Four’ loop. ‘

Chairman Harry Richardson, op- ening the mceting asked for the cooperation of the various foams. emphasising the need of developing Juniors to fill the show of players hitherto imported and now scatter- ed all over the hockey universe. P. J. Simmonds. H. S. Henderson and Dr. Charles Rouge-n and Neil Math- ieson, Island representative of the M. A. H. A. voiced their approval of the junior movement.

His Honour lit-Governor George D. DeBlois accepted the Honorary Presidency of the league. Mr. W. It. Aitken, retired business man. M" canted the presidency and Council- lor P. W. Turner was elected vice president. Former vice president of the M. A. H. A., J. E. Steffi-s. W115 named Secretary-Treasurer. The re- mainder of the executive was drawn from the three teams. Dr. F. C. Dougan and Harry Richardmn to represent the Abbles; New!" Whitlock and Everett McNelll, the Royals, and J. R. Williams and Douglas Saunders, the Rangers-

Games will be played twice week- 1y on Tuesday and Friday nights and the first game was scheduled for Tuesday next.

speaking on behalf of the Forum. Messrs. Simmonds and Henderson pvomised the strongest w-‘Ybelfll-lon in making the league a success.

Syracuse Stars Upset Tecs 2-1

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

Two former Maritime Big Foul‘ players were among the ,_ ' "- ers in the International Hockey League's two game bill last night that saw Syracuse heat the Tecum- sehs at London 2-1 in overtime and Olympics win another overtime af- iau- iyy the same score from Buf- falo at Detroit.

Ray Getliffe, formor Charlotte- town and Saint John player. scored Tee's only goal at Ioridon in the third period on a. solo play after

Evening

Dissension Enters v Ranks Of Port Team

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wires‘,

PORT ARIFHUR, Doc. 12—D.is~ senslon entered the camp of Polo Arthur Bear Cats, hockey champ- ions of the Canadian West. today after announcement of the psuuvfil nel of the Dominica's Olympic hoc- key squad. .

President (‘Jharles Dilley, point- ing out it takes two teams to play a hockey game. said Port Artlnl was not compelled to operate other teams took the choice ma- terial He said his executive would probably hold u. meeting to discuss the situation and possibly rrislou some representations to the League.

Stan King was among those nol chosen for the Olympic team head»- ed for Ion‘. William. He had been counted on to hold down oentne o! right wing on the 1935 Bear Cats. Bert; Cummings, another righl winger. too said he would line up with the Forts.