4 ic. r. by Guardian’! suede! W1")

novEMBfii 11.114!

Stormy Session Looms At

A.A.U. OfC.

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Meeting Over

Defination Of An "Amateur"

Farr Settles Tem pora rily With Manager

LONDON. NOV. I6——(CP Haws) _A provisional settlement of the dispute between Tommy Farr, British E m p i re Heavyweight champion, and his manager, Ted Broadribb, was announced today by solicitors for Furl‘.

Farr, who made a gallant bid {or the world's heavyweight championship held by Joe Louis, guilt with Broadribib recently, sc- guslilg him of "irregularities" in his post as manager to the Louis bout last September. Broadrlbb started a suit against Jul-r. seek- ing to obtain a cut of Earl's earnings until their contract oi- ficlally expires. Broadrlbb also sought to obtain an injunction restraining Flu-r from taking p311‘, in a Nov. 1 bout at Birmingham.

The manager charged Farr with breaches of two written agree- ments under which Broadribb be- came manager. Fan- maintained their bonrls were broken off by mutual agreement.

Under the terms of the provision- al settlement Farr will pay Broad- ribb $3.000 (about $15,000) and_ indemnify him for all costs. Broadribb will hand over all ooh- trneis signed by Farr and leave him free to act as his own man- agen.

Pflt Proves Too Stro ng For Opponents

(By Paul lVlickelsol-i) (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. NOV. l6—-If the

Unhersity of Pittsburgh athletic bones were as smart as they look, theyd appoint a. vigilante com- 11111186 of the toughest professors in the school to chase good root- brill players right out of the city ulnus lor the next two or three years.

The truth is that Pittsburgh's gleuiest need is a football team that resembles the modern editions pro- duced by the University of Chicago —o team that consistently gets its ears pinned back. If something al- Kilt-ht as drastic as that doesn't happen soon, the Pitt bosses are going to be sorry.

Every once in a long time, some athlete or team comes along to destroy competition. Such is the case of Coach Jock Sutherlands Panthers. They're too good. too tough, their traditional opponents, tck and fed up with getting licked, are dropping out. like flies at a. bartenders’ picnic.

Since the Sutherland u- ching regime began 13 seasons ago, the Panthers have won 101 games with the probability the ful. total will oe hiked to 103 with victories over Penn State and Duke in the re- niczning games of the current schedule.

Over that period. 911-1? 11115 11151? some of its greatest attractions. Notre Dame, Army. Navy. Q1119 State, Northwestern, Minnesota and Pennsylvania won't play them ally more. Nebraska, winner of but one game in i2, probably will drOP out the first chance it 89118 ""1 if it does mean loss of its BREW" gate. “It's tiresome and slckefliflfl. 11y- lng to beat that outfit year after year—they‘re too good." 5111a 5 Nibraska offlcia‘. "Afttr all, foot- ball teams are like kids on the street. They lke to get on toP 911°? in a while."

Duncan Wil Captain English Tr a c k Te a m

LONDON. Nov. lo-Lons-limb- cred Kenneth Duncan. 1°Ymer Oxford University broad 11111111" Ind soccer- blue. has been aPl1°1111' ed captain of the 311811-511 1"“ llid field team that. will compete in the i838 Britirh Empire Elm“ It Sydney, Amtralia- The team sails Dec. 4.

Duncan nu a long record o! international competition. He WI! 011 the Joint OXIOfd-CBMIIIIGBQ team that competed against Unit- cd States ‘colleges in i933. A lcl lfliury prevented him from W111‘ hing l place 0n the 1936 British Qlympic team.

.

EY ESI Ii II T EXAMINATION

lilting mil Supplying Glues Ito.

II. J. IMBIII

onomnusr JWONTAGUI. r s. l.

Ollico Conncoled Will: Drugstore

BY JACK CALDER.

Canadian Press Staff wmfl-

MONTREAL, Nov l6 —(CP)— The Amateur Athletic Union o; Glands assni will venture mm 1-116 111Bhly contentious subject or amsteurism at its three-day “m. vention here this week, and q_ Sydney Halter of Winnipeg will be a. leader in the inevitable fight.

Halter, second Vice-president will present an amendment to t)“; Union constitution designed to broaden the Canadian conception of the word “amateur?

Against him will be aligned many of the "old guard" who 51411111 51011113’ in the way of a similar move st. the Regina con- vention last year. among them James I. Morkin, K. C., fog-me)‘ AL A. U. president who recently spoke against the Halter pro- posal.

Halters amendment is aimed P111113! M. bringing back lino the A. A. U. fold three member bod- ies which broke away because of the motions defeat at Reglna— the Canadian Amateur Hockey

Association, the Canadian Amateur --

Basketbsll Association and the Canadian Lacrosse Association. Monkin has expressed himself in sympathy with the attempt at re- union but against the method.

In effect, Halters amendment would give each sport the defin- ition of "amateur" laid do/wn by its own international controlling body. The present A. A. U. definition is taken from the defin ition of the International Amateur Athletic federation, controlling body of track and field, which differs from the rules of other intematlonal bodies. When I sport had no international gov- erning body, the I. A. A. F. definition would take effect.

The A. A. U. of C.. then, would be in a position to accept the definitions demanded by hockey, basketball and lacrosse if those sports chose to returnto the fold. Acceptance of the amendment probaibly would forestall present- ation at any A. A. U. meeting in the near future of a blanket n.- mendment like that submitted at Regina.

The i936 proposal would have let the amateurz: 1. Accept money for time lost from work in playing: (2) uEe athletic ability to obtain work: t3) play against profession- ills in exhibitions, and would let a professional in one sport play as s.n amateur in another. Under the Halter amendment any affiliated body sanctioning such a defin- ition could adopt that definition and retain its A. A. U. status.

The financial effect and other repercussions of the brealkaways of the C. A. H. A.. and V. A. B. A. and the C. L. A. remain to be seen in annual reports, which will be presented before amendments are considered.

“I believe the A. A. U. of C. can get along without hockey, lacrosse or basketball." said Mor- kin. vice-president of the Can- adian Olympic Committee. “If it becomes apparent it cannot sur- vlve without them. I still would oppose throwing open wide the gates to “shamsteurisrufl

Down 77w Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Commercial League

Insurgents:

A. MoOloskey 253 1'73 219 ,i_ Kelly 167 167 155 F’. Blocombe 148 346 216 D. McDonald 163 132 20B B. Callaghan 211 175 151

Ttoal--2'784.

Guardian Angels:

F‘. Gallant 230 168 1'10 E. Vessey 142 161 135 M. Carmichael 215 Z10 133 H. Fisher 153 1'70 211 A. Bherren 325 203 173

Total-NOB.

High single, A. McCloskey, 253. High three. A. McCloskey, 845. Next Commercial League flame

‘Friday night at '1 o'clock: Imper-

ia.1 Biscuits Co. vs. Bright Cut. LADIES BOWLING Kelly it Mclnnls Trophy

Non-lads:

M. Clinton al 11o 161 3_ Rigging 1'14 134 148 s. Stead 103 143 63 M. Aylward 345 149 1411 M. Mitchell 99 129 106

Total-JOSH.

Hillbillies:

R..Mcl'~‘ar1sne * 150 1°11 13" J. McCabe 155 112 178 A. Birch I38 102 133 l". Carragher ,_ I19 99 162 B. Curley 3° 1114 49

Total-limo.

High single, M. Aylward, 245.

High three, M. Aylwsrd, 547.

Tonight's schcdulel

At ‘I o'clock: Ladies. Stars vs Red Wings; at 8-801 Bis Four Lgggue, Prince Grovcry vs All Stars.

_____.____-__ HEADS OURLERS

, N. a. - mu w. John. is the new president of the New Brunswick branch of the Royal Caledoms Curling Club. He was clectetghniiler: annual meetinl 01 111° 11"" '

NIOI PRIZE

5——0 R umw GLASGOW. N- - - - finer. New 01M¢°W ‘Wrlfm?’ offered s $1.000 1l1l“1'““°° 9° “y ° mecpemon buying the greatest number of apple! "1 15°’ 9m"

‘ppm day I181‘!-

NEW?

' however, for

Kelly Seeks Bout With Johnny Nemis

According to an announcement made by Joie McDonald, local box- 1118 promoter, negotiations are under way for a flght card totaks plaice here soon featuring Johnny Nemls of New Waterford and “Irish" Leo Kelly, Island middle- weight champion.

Some time previous to the re- cent Kelly-sinus title bout at the Forum. Joie received a oommuni. cation from Nemis stating that he (Nemls) would fight-either of the local middlewelghts st any time convenient to the promoter.

Having practically completed ar- rangements for a. suitable place in which to stage boxing show= dur- 111B the winter. Joie wired Ncmis some ‘time ago offering hima bout here with Leo Kelly, but up m] Yesterday had received no reply from the Cape Breton battler and the local promoter states he is at a loss to understand Nemis’ delay in accepting in view of the fact that previous to Kelly's convincing win over Bennie Binns, the New Waterford wslloper was quite anx. ious to meet Irish Leo.

It is to be hoped, however, that the details will soon be ironed out as the bout, should it materialize, would provide Kelly with mg stiffest test to date and afford Is. land nstic fans an opportunity to see just how our middleweight titlehoider stacks uip against a scrapper who is rated one of the best in the Maritirnes.

BINNS scar-rs sour

While the local promoter is dflflflllhg an offer in front. of 11911115 f0:- a bout here with Leo K911!’- Lem Rush. manager of Bennie Blnns. dethroned Island middleweight champ. is casting

around in similar fashion claim-

ing that his charge is open for a bout at. the earliest opportunity.

Binns would welcome a scrap with Johnny Nemis who lays claim to the Maritime middleweight title as a result of his victory over Bobby Orr of Joggins Mines. Binns who has a one-round K.O. to his credit over Orr feels that he is in l! position to give Nemis a good battle or better in that Ncmis was forced to r10 haven rounds before winning from Orr.

The situation is a bit. puzzling, Kelly disposed' f Blnns and then to further comp}?- caiae matters Earl Kinsman step- ped in to take a ten-round decis- ion from "Irish" Leo in Berwigk, Anyone of the trio might make a good match for Nemls.

Now comes the following dis- patch late last night from New Waterford:-

NEW WATERFORD, Nov. l6 - Young Steele, Sydney Mines. N. 3., and Johnnie Corbett, New Water- ford, would meet in the prelimin- ary match of the boxing card which will feature a bout between Leo Kelley nd Johnn‘e Nemis

here Dec. 4, promoter George Lewis,

announced today.

On the same card will be a light- weight bout between Kid Smith, Sydney Mines. and Gussie MacGib- bon. New Waterford.

Sally ' Krieger Favored To Take Battaglia

NEW YORK, Nov. i6 --(A.P)— solly Kriegcr. belting Brooklyn middleweight. was installed a 6 t0 5 favorite along Broadway tonight for his IO-round bout IOIIIOFIOW night with Frankie Bsttaglia, the Winnipeg walloper who holds the Canadian Championship.

But the money boys exlplained they leaned slightly toward the Brooklynmuhky only because he has been more active this year than Batiagliu, t

They took notice that Krieger holds a. decision over the Canadian clouter, gained in a close stirring

' bout. less than a year ago, but ad-

mitted Frankie might quite easily upset the whole plan with a single wallop.

RETAINS BILLIARD TITLE

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

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 16—-Bolph Greenleaf of New York, defend- ing champion, retained his title tonight by defeating Irving Crane. young Livonia, N. Y. bridegroom. 125 to minus one in a playoff for the world's pocket billiard champ- ionship. The match went to 11 innings.

BOSTON, Nov. ikleroy Golds- worthy's last-period goal broke up a tight National Hockey League game tonight and sent Boston Bruins into a clear lead in the loops American section by a. 1-0 win over Montreal Maroons.

The tally, after the teams had battled through two rough but scoreless periods, sent the Bruins out two points in front of Chicago Black Hawks in the sectional standing. Boston had gone into the game tied with Chicago for the top spot.

It was the third straight win for the Bruins. and their second of the season over the Maroons, ‘art-place club of the league's Canadian division- As In the ear- lier encounter, it was an aggres- sive battle from start to finish.

Goldsworthy gave the home forces the winning score at 3.50 of the last session. Centre Bill Cow- ley, former Halifax Wolverine, furnished the start of the play.

Hooking s loose puck in the centre zone, Cowley wheeled and passed left to the flying Golds- worthy u few inches inside Mont- real territory. Leroy out past de- fenceman Allan Shields and un- corked his scoring shot from five yards out.

Maroons prexed hard after that, but Tiny Thompson in the

Boston net handled the barrage of rubber brilliantly.

Lineups:--

Boston: Goal. Thompson; de-

Cowley. Beattie. Goldsworthy; subs Welland, Hamill, Hill, Clapper, Portland, Bauer. Dumaft. Schmidt. Jackson. -

Maroons: Goal. Beveridge; de- fence, Evans, Wentworth; for- Wflrdfi. Blinco. 'l‘rottler, Shannon;

subs, Ward, Runge, Northcott, 31119165. Smith. Cain. Gracie. Marker. Voss.

Referees: Mickey for. and Reg Noble. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Wentworth, Schmidt, Hill, Hamill. Second Period Scoring: None. Penal-ties: Shields, (flapper 2. Shannon 2, Smith, Hill.

Sports Dope

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Nebrasica ‘toted $65,000 out of that Pitt foot- ball game Saturday and w.1l spend part of the dough on a, new eight- acre practice field . . . Most coach- es say they don't need it . . . Note to Van Mungo, Pageland, S. C., Brooklyn has definitely determined to trade you this winter, rain or shine.

Babe Ruth played three of the nine holes against John Montague, et ul, with his shirt tail flapping in tilc breeze . . . Walter Johnson has a radio voice strikingly similar to that of the late Fill Rogers . . . Glenn Lee, crack coast middle- weight, and his manager, Joie

talk business with Mike Jacobs.

Extra: One of the first deals madc at the December baseball meetings will see old Al Simmons changing scenery again . - The score of a negro football game at Bastrop. Tex., the other day was 136-0 when the referee stopped the thing in the third- quarter.

Nashington newspapers hint Joe Cronin will silceeed Clark Griffiths as president of the Senators i! Mid when Joe can get away from Boston.

Wembley Lions Win Trophy

LONDON. Nov. 16—Wembley Lions, champions of the National Hockey League last season. Won the london Cup tonight by de- feating Earrings Racers 3-1. The cup mpetit‘ as been going on for several weeks as a prelude to the National League season which opens Nov. 29.

The Lion win gave them a three point margin over Racers in the cup standing, the same margin by which they won the league title last- spring from the Harringsy team. Lions and Racers also play another cup game Thursday but the result could not improve

Racers‘ position.

fence, Hollett, Shore; jar-wards.

THE CHANEUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

OF

III! WORTWOTRID

Brains Blank Maroons 1-0 As. Rangers Defeat Ametks 'By Same Score '

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

Third Period 1. ‘ , Goldswo vuy, icy) 3.50.

Penalties: Diana-rt, Shannon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 — The New York Rangers edged out a.l-0 win over their National Hockey league city rivals, the Americans, tonight and the result pulled the Patrick men out of the league's sectional cellar as well as checking the Amerks’ bid for first place in the Canadian Division. -

A capacity crowd of more than 16,000 fans saw Nell Colville. young pivot star of Rangers, emerge the individual hero of a fast and bruis- ing duel. Colv-llle accepted a. pass from Alex Shibicky in the last min- utc of’ the opening frame to stick handle through the American de- fence and score the lone marker.

‘The losers waged a relentless but ineffective offensive for the balance of the contest, using four and five forwards through most of the final chapter in quest of the tie‘n8 goal.

A fight between Neil Cofville and Joe Jerwo. of the Americans cli- mored the exciting third period. Both were given major penalties after the officials had prevented the Joust from developing into a free-for-all. .-

The victory sent the Rangers in- to a tie with Chicago for second place in the American division while the losers held their second place rung in the Canadian sec- tion standing.

Rangers: Goal. Kerr; defence, Cooper, Heller; forwards. N. Col- vllle, M. Colvllle, Shiblcky: subs, Coulter. Watson. Dillon, Patrick, Keeling, Pratt, C. Smith, Hextsll, Kirk.

Americans: Goal, Robertson; lie- fence, Jerwa. Murray; forwards, Chapman. Carr. Bchriner; subs, Day, Gallagher. Stewart. Ander- son, Wiseman. Lamb, Shill. Emms, Smith.

(Cow-

Officials: Clarence Campbell and Johnny Mitchell. SUMMARY First Period l. Rangers, N. Colvllle (Shib- icky) 19:25. Penalties: Kirk. Stewart. Heller. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Schriner. Coulter. Third Period Scoring: None. ' Penalties: N. Colville (major).

Jerwa (mayor).

"Tip" O'Neill P io n e e r Of Baseball Dies

By CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Nov. lit-Death took

another of the few remaining pio- neers of baseball today-Norris L. (Tip) O/Neill, ‘I0 years old.

The famous character, associat- ed with Chicago White Sox for 40 years. died in a hospital ofaheart ailment after a brief illness. He was a devoted friend of the late Charles A. Comiskey, owner of ‘the

Greenberg, hit the Stem today to.

White Sox, and helped him pio- neer the game.

O'Neill was known wherever the sport was played. He was s. gabby, witty Irishman. with a gracious smile and natty attire, always ready to talk baseball as long as anybody would listen.

Nobody, was closer to Corniskey than O'Neill, who started his base- ball career a half century ago as a minor league catcher. He served as a. personal scout for Comiskcy, digging up players who later be- came White Box stars.

O'Neill. because of his devotion to Comiskey, always made his headqu itch. at the White 50x Park, even when he served as pre-

sident of the Western League for f

11 years.

He finally gave up the presiden- cy of thatcircuit. rather Iihm live '

within league territory, as the magnates had defiantly decided.

O'Neill was extremely reticent conoemlng his personal affairs. He kept his business to himself. However. he is reputed to have died wealthy, having invested ear- lier in his life in oil stocks which paid big dividends.

He will be buried in Paterson, N. J., his former home.

GETS GOOD DISTANCE

ZOEMTPONTEIN, South Africa —Young Bobby Locke is now one of the longest drivers in South Africa. In the Orange Free State amateur golf championship he was credited with at least one 350- yard drive.

Wa rrington Joins McCoy In Training

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

MO . Nov. 16 -— Tiger Waningtozi of Liverpool, N. 5., wii be chief sparring partner for Al McCoy during the next 10 days when the New England heavy- weight settles down to serious training for his bout here with An- drc Lenglet of France Nov. 25. _ Warrington, who is expected to fight in one of the preliminary bouts on the McCoy-Lenglet card, recently was named Canadian light heavyweight and heavyweight champion by the Canadian Boxing Federation.

The Nova Scotia fighter, famed as a heavy hitter, scored 20 knock- outs in winning 41 of his last 42 fights. and the number of heavy- weights who will meet him is de- clining rapidly.

He fs one of a trio of great fighters from the peninsula prov- ince. Sam Langford, one of tile greatest heavyweights of all time, came from the same district us Warrington, while George Dixon, a. colored battfer, left Halifax in the late 80's to become bantamwcight champion of the world.

Form Eastern Nova Scotia Hockey Loop

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

KENTVILLE, N. S., Nov. 16- Ken-tviile Wildcats and Benrlck Bruins, 1937 Nova ~Scotia senior champions decided at a joint meeting tonight to combine with Halifax Wolverines and Dart- mouth to form the Nova Scotia Eastern Hockey league this sea- son. A lung-distance conference with city officials preceded the decision.

(It was reported in Halifax last night that Truro Bearcats would join Halifax and Dartmouth in the league, but reports tonight were the Truro team would re- vive the Antigonish-Pictou-Cum- berland County League with New Glasgow and Antlgonish.)

The Miniature H '

uprightis only 3'10” high,

4'10" long and 24" deep. 1c is priced at

$435

50 MONTHS TO PAY

BOXING BASKETBALL OTH ER SPORT