i“;

"racer: 1. 1336

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

2

Forum Centre 0f Attraction

..____

. ,. nier crowd enjoyed “mm bulhl- blades at the ~\" ilvg in the third n. f‘; locks as if- n lmc is headed for Hockey too is

and Hunter River Mgwm‘! cross sticks in On Wednesday

. tstidcr will be \\".lfl.l smd YOTK wt and Mount Dunstnffnngc the cvcniug: the trad,- w rivals Range-TS lclash in an eX-

evenlng Dcc- - eouthnort Swer- Cros-Rcnds Bull- ln n sudden death n fv-"nhy which was t _\'£‘“.1‘.

Schmeling Will Sign Articles

NEW i gmmeling ¢.\b.vd from Gcrmony may that he would be present at WNcw York Stale Athletic Oom- nisious flux-lint; Dcc. 11 when irllcles are expected to be signed bureau h.m and tileholder Jxnncs i. Bruddc " for their heavyweight ' 1p fight. Schmcling kc an exhibition tour lithe south and west.

Revolution In Spain Affects Price Mercury

The revolution in Spain ‘ l

has

u rise in the prise of ti‘ mercury, the wo:ld's ' lClﬂtEIl at

being

P:ru. China, Jn-p- urul Algeria. Th: ' i on: time was the ' ' r of quicksilver to third plncl‘.

ring‘ from

gnirgcdv States Eastern amateur Hockey League katedaHighly By Officials

This is the fl t g activities in th: (‘lnladurléiarn Eastern Amateur Hockey us“?

. N . - ._ additional mcenllvefio (glztoili; Springtime Jousting with the Can- adian Allan cup wmmrs’ w“ 3111221318‘ on teams today m we

States Eastern Am to

we? League. a “r

°mmY Imkhﬂ-ﬂ. member of ‘he United Stale-s Amafglu- Athletic Union Hockey Com- mittee. said negotiations had been practically cormluded gm- a, series with the Dominion ﬂtllslgg "W "ext spring Providing a suitable ice surface is available. Heretofore Canadian pucksterson the 335W!“ league teams have not be“ eliaible w wmpﬁte for their clubs in the elimlnatlons conduct. ed annually by the A. A. u, to select an outfit to play the can- "dim champions for the North American crown.

The last international slash Drcved pretty much a. washout °\'~'i118 t0 the weakness of the AmWlCahS. The next will be dif- ferexit, however, if one places Welqht in the opinions of such hockey authorities as Lester Pat- rick. hcud cf the National League New York Rangers, coaches Her- bie Mitchel Hershey B'a!$. Gordon Fraser. Baltimore Orioles, Dlnny Mzufcrs. Mttsburgh Ynelbow Jackets and Lcckhart.

“In my opinion," said Patrick. “the Eastern league is the strong- est and best’. balanced on the con- tinent. The winner of this group would be a top-heavy favorite

with me to bowl over the Allan Cup winner regardless of what team takes the honors."

Similar statements cam-e from Mitchell. Fraser Manners and

Lcekhart whie an even more de- cisive expression was delivered by Kifby McDonald. ex-Cttawan, who with his brother Albert. gives the New York Rovers an eastern re- prerenfatlon on their near a11- westem Canada lineup.

Atumtlc City Sea-Guts head the Eastern League today by one pclnt over Rovers and the Orioles.

The Baltimore lineup has Johnny Squuebrlggs. P. E I.. on def-once and Wlndv Steele, P. B. l. on the fcrwarcl line.

Spaihwnn lTy according t0 the Industrial Department of the Cun- adian National Railways. Quick- silver has many uses among these bring for explosives. gold mining ‘parameters, thermometers, antl- corroslve and anti-fouling paints.

medicine.

smo ‘YES’

make ti ' combiu;

Again

REMEMBER g

THE BIKE SHOP Goes T0 The Front

COME IN AND LOOK OVEROUR STOCK WHILE IT IS COMPLETE

IT IS OUR BUSINESS ET PAYS TO PLAY

‘THEY WERE ,MADE FOR EACH

.. u: sunvss 1 rue GILLETTE WAY-IS n my wouosa sue

OT only is the Blue Gillette blade precision dvsslgllcd for the Gillette Razor, but every operation. including tempering, grinding, hon- "is 1nd Slffipplllg, has a special purpose-to the must perfectly matched shaving I on flint science can produce. Buy a Package of Blue Gillette blades today.

lilueGillemtt-Blades. S

Prrrisinn-nlnzle for the Gillette Razor

10 f" 50¢

PAT-ll

u‘-.. ..

THIS TIME WITH THE BEST IN

HOCKEY SUPPLIES

Oi?

flit/l .

(ZHA RLIYVFICTUWN GUARDlAN

Lively Session L 0 o m s O n Baseball Mart

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

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 — Trade winds began to swirl s. gale of ru- mors and guesses today as major and minor league baseball nabobs headed toward Montreal for their annual shopping and swapping tour.

The player market, jammed with trading material, promises to be lively but urlthout the usual accom- paniment of tinkllng dollars. Every club owner, though fairly ﬂush af- ter o, great 193B season, avowedly is out to trade and sell but not to part with their hard earned green- backs. -

“We all want to swap s booth pick for a turkey dinner, and why not?" asked Bob Quinn, head of Boston Bees and one of the slick- est traders in the game.

Foremost in the minds of the» nabobs. naturally, is interest in the Bob Feller case. Most of them ex- pect Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis to declare the sensational schoolboy pitcher property of the Cleveland Indians but they don't. want to be caught short of cash in case the Commissioner rules Fel- ler a. free agent and throws him on the open market. Such a. ruling unquestionably would result in the liveliest open auction in all base- ball history.

No one knows for sure what merchandise the magnates will pick up this week.

MONTREAL, Nov. 30~The In-" ternatlonal League disposed of sev- eral minor ifems on the agenda of its annual convention today, pav- ing the way for a clean-up of its major problems tomorrow.

Leaving aside ruch matters as the disposition of Toronto Maple fleafs. the_1D37 schedule and grant.- mg or refusal of new franchises, the League paid avitention to min- or constitution chflngcz, salary in- creases and ruled anew on exhib-

ition games between major and minor league clubs.

Meanwhile headquarters of the International League filled with

baeball men as they gathered 1°1- the three-clay convention of the National Association of Profes. slpnal beazues opening Wednesday. The talk centred on whether Babe Rllih WOU-ld $1811 as manager of Albany Senator; of the Internat- ional and possible consummation of thelong-mosted Dizzy Dean trade.

‘Rumor llad it Toronto Leafs would b: taken over by Dan How-

j

ley. former Cincinnati Red and Maple Leaf manager. for a group of Toronto sportsmen and that no new franchise" would be granted.

Arrangements were completed for President Frank Shaughnessy to confer with President George M. Tautnian of the American As- sociation to arrange post-season playoffs between the two leagues.

Judging Opens At Livestock Exposition

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov. (IO-Champion- ship compedtlon at the 37th 1n- temutional Livestock Expwition reached a. high pitch today, with , the American continent's finest catle, sheep and swine in the ring.

The seven acres of livestock eac- hibits. worth more than $5,000,000 were a hive of activity when the firs: Aberdeen-Angus steers and shorthorn breeding classes went. under the eyes of an international gIOllp of judges.»

At the some time, hundreds of young fnrm boys preened their animals for junior livestock judging contest in the main arena. of the union stock yards amphitheatre.

A thunder of hoofs heralded first judging in the unusually large en- try list of draft horses. Giant. Bel- gians were first of the breed to compete for premiums.

Attendance for the first two days of the exposition had risen to ap- proximately 100,000-415,000 going through the tumstlles on the open- ing day and about 55,000 yesterday, Manager B. H. Helde estimated.

The high spot of yesterday's com- petition was the hay and grain show. There Herman Trelle, Wam- bley, Alberta, regained the world wheat crown, giving the Dominion its 16th championship in 1B yea-rs of wheat competition. It was Trel- le‘s 16th grand champlonslj in grain since 1928. Trelle won the outs crown Saturday.

Discusses Traffic Rate Regulations

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, ‘Nov. 30-Regulation of steamship and aircraft traffic rates in the same manner the Board of Railway Commissioners regulates railway traffic might be arranged without too great difficulty but. sim- ilar regulations for highway traffic present an almost. insurmountable problem. Transport Minister O. D. Howe declared in I11 address here tonight. '

Addressing an Ottawa Board of Trade gsuisrlng Mr. Hows declared he believed the people were entitled to the cheapest and most. efficient

Gelandesprung‘? Slalom‘?

You Don't Shoot Them-They're Just Stunts Skiers Are Performing These Winter Days

To the uninitiated, a "gelande- sprung” might be a ra-re zoological specimen, while a. slalom race might be a contet between two gelandcsprungs. However, they're just terms you hear on every ski enthuslasifs tongue as the popular winter sports get under way in Canada and the United Slates. In the upper picture Frank Campbell is illustrating what sprung is-a leap to clear an-ob-

a. gelande-. Ispori. center.

tﬂz-uction, using the ski poles h; vault with. This leap generally is two or three feet high and about 15 fect in length. Below s skier is shown in a slalom race-he has to have the swivel hips of a halfback to cut ir ‘and out of a line of flags placed on a downhill course. Pic- tures were taken at the Selgnory Club, Montreal's famous winter

Metz Paces

Schriner In

N .H.L. Scoring Statistics

MCFNTREAL. Nov. 304C?)- Dave “Sweeney” Schrln-er getting better in the same manner the National Hockey League gets tougher as the season advanceS, mmalned tops among league scorers with a. point total of 11, official statistics showed wnlzht-

Nick M's-tr. of Toronto Maple leafs prexed elm-e behind New York Americans sharpshooter from Caltary, taking scnond P1106 with l0 points. Schriner ccmplled his tctal with seven goals and four assists. Mctz scored five goals and helped cn five others.

Art Chapman. the Wlnnlpez- ger who aided Schriner on mt cf his gcaJ-Settln; forays. ﬂed with Bob Gracie of Montreal Maroons for third "place with nine paints, Chapman's P0111755 "-11 came from assists. Gracie scored two goals.

Canadians’ John-nu 688m" came next with six 809-15 8nd ‘we’ assists and not until the sevens were marked up did a Plﬁyef "m" the American section of the eague Moi-eons" Earl ‘bracketed with Marty Bury of Dbetrolt and Neil

RAIIIEQI‘ . “Alli: (Smelds of Americans led the penalty parade with a P900111 of 23 minutes.

ate the necessary additional busi- ness to make them Prilﬂilble-

Describing the clrcunlsmwkfs which prompted Bream)“ “l ‘e board of railway commissioners

some 30 Yea" 55° m minute ‘m!’ ,

flc rates on railways 5-5 we“ “s safety appliances and other details of rail operation, Mr. Howe said s. similar set of circumstances exist- ed at present. with the development of highway and air trail!!!)Oil-Slimli-

‘SKATE FOR HEALTH’

TO AY

n (‘FIIDRENS SKATE 3-5

.' d1". lssiou 11o 'l‘(‘ I" 1‘ HIOCKEY) . o’ \.'k l.\...... 123.01 vl Milton

(Pr. . .l<c (lune)

forms o.‘ ‘."*"'f§o int"~'r_ available and v.14 ' c " " "'"""'"

transportation sy.t.... -- < f

Islands of West Indies Differ From Each Other

"The finest appeal of the West Indies is that they are worlds in miniature, each island having de- veloped its own features and char- acteristics qulte different from the other islands," stated Harry T. Pa:- ker, when speaking on the subject “Cruises to the West Indies" before the Gyro Club. These resorts among the tropic palms are hosts to thou- sands of people who annually seek health, sunshine and recreation in this unsurpassed glorious atmo- sphere of the Caribbean Sea and in the winter season provide a de- lightful refuge from the ice and snow of the north during the sever- est weather, stated Mr. Parker.

The popularity of the British West Indies ls attested by the fact that. during last year passengers travelling by the “Lady” liners of the Canadian National Pfeamsnlps came from nearly fifty countries in various parts of the world, Mr. Parker said. ‘Thirty-eight of the United States were represented m these voyages and there were also residents of seventeen other coun- tries among the more populous centres. in addition to which were many from smaller areas.

Separate Maritime Set-up ls Planned

((3.1! by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov. 30 - W. Glad- stone Murray, general manager of the l" " B. ‘ “ _ Corp- oration, Announced today he had decided in recommend to hlsBoard of Governors that the Maritime Provinces in future be regarded as a separate region within the frnmc work of the corporation's broad- casting activities. Up to the pres- ent the three seaboard provinces have been linked with Quebec in the Corporation's setup.

Mr. Murray made the announce- mcnt at a luncheon tendered in his honor by the directors and editors of the Dalhousie Review. John Roper, K.C., honorary secretory- treasurer, preslded at the luncheon in the absence of the President. Senator W. H. Dennis.

G A Pts

Eddies Wlsemon, Amerks 3 2 5 Lloyd Jackson, Amerks 1 1 2 Bill Ii/Liller. Canadiexis 1 0 1 Gordon Drlllon. Toronto 0 1 1 Joe Lamb, Amerks 0 (1 o

American Section

Ray Getliffe, Boston 2 z 4 ‘Bill Cowley, Bosron 1 3 4 Pete Kelly". DPLFOIL 1 0 1 l) 0 (l

Bill Hollett. Boton

moon WORLD

WisemanNoJ MHFOOIIS And

In Maritimers Scoring Race

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Nov. 30—Eddie Wiseman, native of New Bruns- wick who plays for New York Am- ericans. tops the scoring former Marltlmers in the National Hockey League according -to stat- istics issued today. Wifeman, with five scoring points, 1s 10th in the Canadian l section standing. With one point‘ less than him, Ray Getliffe of the Boston Bruins, former Charlotte- mmi Abegweit. and hLs teammuttg Bill Cowley, former Halifax Wolv- erlne, are in a tie for 12th place in the Canadian division. In ‘U19 IntemationaJ-Americgn League; Gordon "Doggie" Kuhn. one-time Truro Bearcat, and Jackie Keatlng, who used ‘to play with Saint John Beavers, are out, in front of the Maritime pack with 10 apiece. A third teammate 0f theirs on the Providence Reds\ Sammy McMunus. once of the Mono-ton Jawks-ho: ggcummmed 918M poizfs. All three play on the some line. Here are the statistics: NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Canadian Section

International-Amorican League Gordon "Doeuie"

Kuhn, Provide-nee 7 3 - Jackie Kenfing, Prov, 3 g 1Q l 35111111)’ McMamLs. Prov 3 5 8‘ Bert Connolly, Plum, 4 1 5

Nig Brenncman, Buff-am 3 3 5

R011 Hudson, Pittsburgh i 1 4

Owen Lennon. Buffalo __> 0

Saint John i Wins Series

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. B., Nov. 30-- Bicaking a 3-3 game deadlock Moncton Mnroono won a nre-sea- son series with Saint John Sea- gulls by taking the seventh ("m- test 7-2 tonight. Both teams will campaign in fhc Southern New. Brunswick Hockey League sched-f ule opening Wednesday. l Before tonight's game the plny- r er; and fan" were silent for one minute 1n memory or Joe shields,

Ottawa Senator hockeyist who died in hospital yesterday. Well known here, Shields played f9;-

Saiut. John Benz-rs in the former Maritime “Big Four" League.

Canadian Apples Bring Premium; British Malaya

Canadian apples are in demand in British Mﬂlllyﬂ- S0 much so that buyers are prepared to pay a pre- mium on them. Canada's biggest export to British Mhlaya, however, is motor cars. It may come as a surprise to many people to know, Just how for Canadian initiative has extended her commerce. British Malaya affords n good example. In Singapore, for instance, one of two chief ports, the other being Penang. there are eight registered Canadi- an companies. four representing life insurance, two fire and accident insurance companies and two pat- ent medicines. In addition there are two other large Canadian life insurance companies operating in Singapore and covering the Straits Settlements and a branch organiza- tion of o Canadian motor cur com- puny. The Canadian National Rail- ways also maintain an office in Singapore. Among the principal in- dustries of British Malaya are rub- ber, tln, pineapples, coconut oil and pepper.

Will R e c e iv e Pilgrimage Medal

" slur wingmen Jimmy

2‘ Improvement P I an

BOXING

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

MONTREAL, Nov. 30—M\7nt1'eal Maroons and Toronto Maple Lean. meet. here tomorrow night in the only scheduled National Hocke:

which is to be the international

u“ °f League game hoping to decide

< section's tail-render.

The teams are tied in third place

points behind second-place Cana- uiens Canadians were riding the crest

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

PAJGE SEVEN

Will Battle For Third Place In Only N. H. L. Game Tonight

Leafs

i. Down The Alleys

I HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING

i COHIIHCTClaI Magus

of a. winning streak which might}

have carried them to the top of the sanding had they not met. and 10s. a revived Toronto team twice in a. row last. week.

Neither Toronto nor Maroons will be fooling when they go in there tomorrow. Leafs manager Conny Smythe announced the recall of Reg. Hamilton, defence man. anu Art Jackson; high scoring centre, from Syracuse Stars of the Inter- national-Ameiucan Hockey League.

The Torontomans have been vvidiout their biggest gun, Charlie Conacher. 110m the start of the sea- son and they ngure that hasn't helped them any. Injury of “Buzz? Boll here during a game against Canadians last Thursday was added misfortune.

Tommy Liorman, Muroons‘ mun- uger. announced tonight his team will probably have a new centre- man for the Leafs game. He didn't say who he was dlckenng for but it was believed perhaps Buddy O'Connor of senior group Royals or Johnny Wing, former Queen's Un- lversily star who trained with Ma- roons, night be culled upon.

Carl Vosz» who fcplnvcd Huoley Smith between the Afoutrcal squad-s Ward and

Buldy Northcoat 1s Still weak from illl as elllilvlCll during the Mu.- roonr.‘ lvlilrillnlo pre-srzlsuu cum-

ping-n.

..._ .. __ ._._'p..___..

Will Promote Home

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, NOV. 30—A chain of provincial and local committees to stimulate interest. in the Home Im- provcmcnt Plan is being sct up across Canada, Arthur B. Purvis, chairman of the National Employ- ment Commission, stated today. ‘ Provincial chairmen have been selected in eight provinces and as soon as a choice is made for On- turio names of all will be announ-

ced.

The plan ups-developed through

cooperation of the Govcrnmentand the banks. Home owners are en- abled to borrow on their notes. without endorsement. money to carry out improvements. For a loan rcpaynble in a year in monthly in- stalmcnts the interest rate is 6.32 per cent. Three years is the max- imum term for a loan, and repaid on that basis the rate is 6.2 per cent. The limit of the aggregate loans is to be $50,000,000 nnfi the Gov- ernment guarantees the bunks against loss up to 15 per cont of the aggregate.

with seven points apiece —— fourl “new

Last night yon the Holy Nﬂlflt the Shamrocks defeated Prince Grocery Jrs. in a very 6103i and exciting game which kept the inns on edge all the way through, when the Shamrocks, alter truilinl at the end of the second game by a. margin of seven pins, put on l power play at the seventh frame tc give them a majority of 84 pins High marksman A. Hale with 24E and 648. Prince Grocery:

C. Wilson 176 155 10f. A. Hale , 229 243 172 J. Poitier '76 i228 l4! H. lyIcCzmncll 161 157 23E G. Michael 20H 131.’ 174 Tota1—2602. Shamrocks: G. Murphy 1T0 10B 21C E. Runahan 207 192 ‘.512 K. McMillan 115 100 149 E. J. Gallant 140 1B3 175 M. McDonald 221 204 173 Total—2686.

Tonight ut '7 o'clock No-Numcﬂ vs. Prince Grocery.

LADIES BOWLING

. Kelly K: “clnnis Trophy The Tip Tops won out from tho Wimpics by .1 majorzty" of 259 pins, high single and high three going l0 J. McCnbo, ‘.215 and 544.

Tip Inns: J. hicﬁhbc 215 178 1.31 i1). Brown llfi 61! i537 M Dllllfv‘ 210 135 lliB L hic-Dnifgull B7 133 J12 L hialletl. 10o 185 111 Total-‘Zllfill. Winrpirs: E. Mclnuis 1H‘; 1T7 115 l“. F‘l_\'llIl 1134 i117 lﬁO F. Hogan ltiB 109 ill]. P. Gaudct 177 143 155 H. Adams 87 62 lll Total-ZMB.

‘Ilonight at 7 o'clock Co-Eds vl Frcwc Outs.

Tilden Not With Perry Troupe

NEW YORK. Nov. 30-lAPl- The troupe that will escort and Rory‘. former world filll‘! . champion. on his fizwt sional tennis tour o1 C the United Stat-es. starting J m, 6 in Madison Square Garden, _\' ~w York was comyictod wrlav.

Bruce Bﬂflliv} of Austin, Ti‘.\'., former ranking amateur slur who became a pro. in 1931, hit: hon signed by co-promr. or.» Fr ill limiter and How "l roll. u": prcviousy" Obtflflil 1h SDYVLCLI of Elllswarth Vines and Geo. Lott.

The acquisition of Barnes de- finitely ended reports the fourth member cf the troupe would be Big Bill Trldczz. It is reported Til- dcn wiil he a member of a rival tour along with Vinnie Richards.

a. Japanese star and prvbﬂbll‘ 0m or tw.) others

>_____._¢.

Kicking ls All Form

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

OTTAWA, Nov. 30 -All ranks and ratings of H.M.C.S. Sagucnay which escorted the Vlmy pilgrim ships to Franco last July are being presented with the Vlmy Pilgrim- age medal by the Canadian Legion, it was mvnoivnccd todwy. The per-

171 all told. Besides the

the National Memorial excellent impression

duty party.

l

l 48th Highlanders of Toronto.

rtmr-nt.

the National Defence dop

Maritime Provinces.

Mr. Murray leaves tonight for John and hederictnn.

sonnel of the warship numbered

bluejackets whose appearance during the unveiling of

made an the valued souvenirs of the pilgrimage are also . being presented to the" military It included members of the Royal Canadian Horse Ar- tillery Band. pipers drawn from all the killed regiments of the (‘an- \ ndlan militia and drummers of the

Pilgrimage medals will be distri- buted to each individual throﬂllh

Sydney, resuming his tour of the Later he will visit Charlottetown, MonctorgSaini

the screen is a 100 per rent kicker. Hutchinson. triple threat of Whit. Conference champion, but. who cares about. him?

~. ‘ ~ 1 coll q other pony .5 Elvin :r (‘z-llogo. Southern (Lllforni;

-<- Jaw-Lana: ‘ -