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THE CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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PAGE SEVEN s 7 ’

Abbies Will Ice strongTeam Wlren

League

Up earns

1935 Squad WTProvide Plenty

Of Opposition

For Wolvclrines

And Beavers —— Coach Gross StartsHockeySchoolNexfWeek

Harold Gross, veteran Abegweit hockey star and coach,

rings the bell of his hockey

school here next "pveek when

‘the biggest crowd of rookies and oldsters ever; assembled for a Maritime league training period will answer the

roll call.

And out of the grind in gymnasium and on ice will come, says Harold, a team that will surprise tile fans and provide plenty of Opposition for champion Wolverines, Allan Cup heroes, and Saint John Beavers. |

Next week the roster oi gran- horn stick-handlers gathered from the three Maritime Provinces will be put through their paces in the gymnasium Nov. 4 they will roll out on the Forum ice. They will take, pointers from the Montreal CanadiEns-Boston Bruins ice-battfe here Nov. 6. Then for two weeks they will undergo serious training and on N011. 1B some of them will emerge l; the Charlottetown Abbies 1935 edition, ready to face off with St. John Beaver: in their first test.

Surprising fans with a rookie team of potential stars is not a new dodge with Gcss. Lest year he lost seven cf his headliners and whipped a bunch of youngsters into plenty good enough shape to lick champion Wolverines at the tail-end of the series and his "kid line" became furious overnight.

Gross has heaped up a pile of letters from ambitious youths seek- ing admission to his hockey school. He wouldn't tell the names cl‘ all th¢ candkiates but he mentioned a few. McLeod of Victoria. P. E. I.. who played with Pugwash last sea- son and scored three goals against Wolverines will be on hand.

Borden. P. E. 1., will contribute youthful Campbell and Paquette

who played intermedkrte hockey last J

year.

At loam two players will come from Nova Scntia and are expected to b eLhe dark horses of the rookie squad.

Montague will supply Beer who wll take the place ofi-Iickey Nich- olson and newcrmers Waterw:rth and Lavers.

Raw recruits in dcfcrse include Harold Gaudet and ‘Hack’ Simp- son of Charlottetown. Old timer Charlie Cahlll and Clarence Steel will be Summersldes donation. At least Abbies will be represented by an hcnest to goodness provincial team. ‘

Cy Taylor who refereed the finals between the Wolves and Abbie; last

season and “Dud" James of Mono» B

ton, N. B..'will probably be the ref- erees for the League this season.

Chairman Favors Participation In Olympic Games

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

CHICAGO. Oct. 24—Sportsmen of tho United States will not tol- erate the use of athletics as a means oi transporting old world hatrods to their country. Avery Brundage of Chicago. President of tho American Olympic Association and chairman oi the American Olympic Committee, declared to-

day.

Brundsges bristling were in reply to opponents of United States’ participation in the Olympic games to be held in Ber- lin in i986. He said positively that teams representing the United States would compete in the gamesrBrundages views, he said, represented the feelings of the leaders oi the ‘i0 organizations af- filiated with amateur athletics of America. He did not conduct a complete poll to determine the sentiment, but polled the leaders indirectly, he said.

As a result oi hundreds of fe- quests the American Olympic Committee. Brundage said is pub- llshing a_ 16 page pamphlet cover- ing the entire Olympic situation-

“We hope to have enough infor- mation 1n that booklet to blow those who figure that America lhould not compete in the Berlin Olympic Games, right out of the water, Brundage said.

"The Olympic Games belong to the. athletes and not to the pol- iticnns. . . ,

remarks

-~ -.-_-._.-_~_-_-= L... --__.._

Down The: Alleys g

P

Wednesday night rm the Holy Name Alleys the Ea .t Endcrs took the West Enders in‘ c camp in a challenge game by .-a margin of 419 pins. The East Enders were right in mid season form and it looks like a great year for tile bowlers as the allqys are in per- fect condition and. the scores are bound to run higrh. C. Praught took all honors iiu rolling high single_302. also higlr three B15. A return game will be rolled Monday night at 6.15.

was!‘ ENDEBS:—- J- Hughes ll,“ 247 21s lao H. Crasweli . 214 112 1137 '1'. Campbell .... 243 21o 190 A. Joy .,.. 1a1 29c 20a 0- E$$0rv .. 224 221 222 , 1109 112s as": Total 31:2, EAST ENDERSrw R. Duncan .,... 241 23a 200 S. gieaneydm. 192 23s 231 - c uni 20a 21a 2'14 C. Praught . Clow . Total

LADIES BOWLING

Inst night on. the Holy Name alleys a, double header for the Kelly d: McInrris ‘Irophy was roll- ed off when the Co-Eds defeated the Sporty Fiva. M. Walsh rolled high single 2M. and I. Dougan high three 511., '

The Not Afr-aids won from the Lucky Strikes, B- MicCabe rolled high Single 2V8 and n. McFarlane

high three 58 . Tonight at 7.15 Hurricance vs., Rainbows. LUCKY STBIlfllSh.

. McCabe .. . 214 145 146 M- Costcllo .. 95 144 101 M. Ranahan 1.... as 159 153 K- Flynn ---. .. 19s 11s 124 E. Condon .,,. .. . 75 114 76 Total 1938. 0N1‘ AFRAlliSf-r 1". Flynn 128 R. McFarlar 180 J. MoCabe .. 140 M. McLellan . 74 M. Molnnlsr ... 169 148 11B Total ' 2216 BPORIW FIVE:-

J. Kerwin ... . 8i 125 141 A. Creighan .. 130 '19 109 A. Duffy . . 133 1'14 94 M. McFar lane . .. 125 144 155 H. Gotell . . 86 98 95 Total 1669 CO-IDS:-'-

1'. Dougan -. Z99 175 147 l". Malletti ...- .--. 128 208 159 A. Walsh .,. .. 96 90 131 G. Gamiwm ..' 104 91 134 M. Welsh . . 138 149 219 Total 2156

.3

Storflm Changes Direction

(A. r. ll} dim-arm'- Special Wire)

JZAOB , Elm, Oct. 23- Tho C ibbem storm again has change its direction and now is moving either west or westnorth- west, i‘ center QDITIQWIIV“: be- tween ‘Jamaica and Cuba, the weothur bureau announced in a bullet; n this afternoon- ’

Although greatly reduced in in- tensitgi, the freak cyclone is caus- ing equally weather over o wide area rurd smaller vessels were ad- vised to take precautions in wat- ers bclah north and south of Cuba.

Charlottetown 29 Queen S root

Pre ' turn Office

IIMPIRE-ANIJ PLAYERS rmrn $2011 rrcrl

(By Paul Michelson Associated Press Sports Writer)

CHICAGO, Oct. 24—1n a state- ment of 46 words, Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis today revealed that fine of $200 each had been assessed against American League umpire George Moriarty and four Chicago Cubs. among them Man- ager Charlie Grimm, as a result of their verbal blasts during the 1935 world series.

Moriarty. Captain Elwood Eng- lish, Bill Herman and Bill Jurges of the National League champions were fined “for vile, and unprint- able language." Grimm drew his fine for violation of Moriarty’s order removing him from the third game oi the series.

The fines were the heaviest in the fall clamids history. Last year National League umpire Bill Klein was fined $50 for using “bad words" to outfielder Leon "Goose" Goslin of Detroit in an hotel lobby while catcher Bill Delancey drew

a. similar fine for "cussing out American League umpire Brick Owen.

Commissioner Landis revealed the fines as he mailed the rest of the world series cheques to the Cubs, umpires and official scorers. Each Cub, excepting the four fined, received $4,198.52. Moriarty's fine reduced his salary for umpir- ing in the six-game series from $2.500 to $2.300. English, Herman and Jurgos may get their fines back from Grimm, however. as the Cub manager said he would glad- 1y reimburse them for any am- ount they lost for their argu- ments with Moriarty-

The b'ast of "oratory" between the Cubs and Moriarty, who once had a tryout with the Cubs and later starred for and managed Detroit. were the bitterest ever heard during world series games. The Cubs charged that big Hank Greenberg. Tiger home run hitter. started it all in the first game by calling fist braseman Phil Cav. arretta vile names. When they (the Cubs) retaliated, they charg- ed. Moriarty began calling them profane names. Moriarty denied that. but nevertheless the fired WES 0X1.

VolleyballAt The Holy Name Club

Accepting a challenge from rhe Ho.y Name volleyball team on Tuesday night last, a team from Holy Redeemer Parish invaded l-loiy Name club Gym and took a decisive victory from the challengers, win- ning four games out of five.

The lineups were:

"My Redeemer-J. Coyle, Jr., E. Toombs, R King, R. Hennessey. H. Morgan.

Holy Name Club-J. Hughes, J. Walsh (Capt), D. MacDonald, H. Gaudet, E. Robin.

On Tuesday night next, a team of married men from Holy Redeem- er Parish will play a team of mar- ried men from the Basilica Parish.

Horse Shoe Tourney

The Bord-en Horsmhoe Club de- feated the Linkletter Club in Sum- merslde on Friday night by a total of 56 points in the 25 games played in the Summerslde Curling run .

Following are the teams and summary:

Wartterworth s; Clarke l0.

Stewart 8r Rogers 22; vs Catbeck dz Schunnsm l5.

Stewart 8r Rogers 21; vs C. E. Clarke s; H. E. Clarke 14. ~-

Stewa-rt 6r Rogers 21; vs C. B. Rogers d: A. Jeffrey l9.

Stewart a Rollers 21: vs o. Jeffrey 8c R. Jeffrey 17.

M. Campbell dc MoFarlane 21; vs Rev. Wattenworth a Clarke 16.

M. Campbell d; McFarlane 8; vs Calbcckdr schurman 21.

M. Campbell 8r McFarlane 22; vs C. E. Clarke s» H. E. Clarke 14.

M. Campbell dz MdFarlane 19; vs C. B. Rogers a A. Jeffrey 26.

M. Campbell d; MoParla-ne 2i; vs G. Jeffrey dz R. Jeffrey 3.

Mcfnerney s; Richards 21; Rev. Watterworth dc Clarke 20.

McInerney do Richards 6; vs Calbeck d: Schurman 23.

Mclnerney d: R!c1'l8td8,21;1l$O.E. Clarke sr H. E. Clarke 22.

Mclnemey do Richards 10; vs C. B. Rogers dz A. Jeffrey 21.

Mclnerney s» Richard; 22; vs G. Jeffrey 8c R. Jeffrey 12.

Howatt d: Buchanan 21; vs Rev. Watterwofih dz Clarke l6.

V5

Howatt a Buchanan 21; vs Calbeck d: S-churman 17.

Howatt a Buchanan 21; vs C. E. Clarke d: H. E. Clarke 19.

Howatt a Buchanan 21; va C. B. Roger-sat A. Jeffrey 11.

Howatt 5r Buchanan 2i; vs

G. Jeffrey d: R. Jeffrey I.

E. M. Campbell at Gludet 10; vs Rev. Watterworth s: Clarke 2i.

E. M. Campbell a: Oaudet 22; v! Oulbeck 8c Bchurman 4.

ll. M. Campbell d» Gotidet 21; vl O. E. Clarke d: H. E. Clarke 14.

E. M. Csmpabll a Goudet ‘l; ve o. n. amen a A. Jeffrey 31- ‘

I. M. Campbell 61:‘ oeuaget I; vs G. Jeffmysr lLJe ley .

Total for Borden 462. Total for Linkletter 306.

As Bumnrarside has now organis- ed u Horseshoe Pitching Club. a gchgdnlg for n three cornered eerie: of tournaments is now being drown up.

Stewart dz Rogers 2i; vs Rev. Mr. ‘

Chuck Templeton ‘e

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With The N.H.L. Teams

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

CHAMPAIGN. .I‘l., Oct. 24—As the time for dismissing some of the rookies draws nearer, Clem Lough- lin, manager of the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League, spends more and more time in his room by himself.

“I'm trying to make up my mind," he explains. "This is the best rookie class I've ever seen, and I hate to get rid of any of them."

Only Eddie Ouellette is fairly sure of a Job. Emery Hansen, Hodge Johnson, Cliff Maundrell and Mike Karakas stand a. good chance of sticking it out, at least until the Hawks open their season against the Americans in Chicago, Nov. ‘f. Mike McMahon, Oscar Hansen and Verdell Price will likely be sent home Thursday of next week.

McMahon, a. simon-pure from

Brockville, Ont.. has impressed Manager Loughlin with his scrappy work on defence, and the Hawks‘ boss doesn't intend to let him get very far away. Cliff Maundrell, who Louglin got from Oshawa after a spirited bidding contest with Man- ager Tommy Gorman of the Ma- rcons. is also looking better every day. With few injuries so far. Lough- lin is ordering the boys to go into rpracticc with everything. Johnny Gottselig. who was cut above the eye Sunday, got a nasty crack over his ear Thursday and may miss the exhibitions Friday and Saturday.

EVANS ENROUTE T0 ‘PEG

WINNIPEG, Oct. 24—Siew Evans

Montreal Maroons defenceman, was enrout: to Winnipeg today t: take his position and complete the Stan- ley Cup holders squad in training here. Evans was an early season “hold- out” but has apparently come to terms with Tommv Cor-man, Ma- roon manager, and will appear in the next workout tomorrow.

Maroons went through another heavy scrimmage today. Their first string line of I-Iooley Smith. Baldy Northcott and Jimmy Ward held an edge over all other forward liner. They were outstanding in speed and back-checking and became the most effective offensive trio. Their forward drives gale Cy Wentworth and Andy Mulligan plenty of prac- tice on defenre.

Players in their dressing room were commenting on the fine con- dition of their mates after today's workout. _Earl Robinson. high-scor- ing winger, found it easier today to keep his head up, watching for his mate on the other wins. as he stick- handled on offensive drives. ‘Desm- ing with centreman Russel Bllnco and Dave ‘rrottier. Mar-cons‘ secflnd line are getting their passing-plays more perfected daily.

Bill Miller played centre for the third lino with Bob Gracie and Gus Marker but this line failed to show the dosh of the first-stringers.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 24—-New York Rangers had new color today in their ‘ vigorous scrimmage. adding three Philadelphia Ramb- lers w the second team. After this week's training here they leave for Calgary where they will hold work- outs next week and p'ay three ex- hibition games. Jce Cooper and Babe Pratt. defence, with goalie Herb Gardiner were the Ramblers used

The high scoring and effective line of Bill Cook, Prank Bcucher and Bun Cook swuv-c into action once again. Their relief was in the hands of Bob Kirk, Olen Brydson and Danny Cox, while Chlng John- son, Ott Heller- and Babe Pratt with Dove Kerr in goal comprised the first team.

Opposing forwards for the Cook- Boucher-Cooir line were found to

boincepoblehmibuhvnnPot-

rick, Cecil Dillon and Murraay Mu!- dock rallied and became effective as back-checkers and offensive players. The alternating lines for this squad was Butch Keeling. Bert Connolly, form:r Moncton Hawk. and Charlie Mason. Mason, former Saskatoon hockeyist, has hit his strife and Patrick believes he will have another good year with the major leaguers.

SHORE ARRIVES

SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Qct. 24- Piayers new to the Boston Bruins this season are being watched with particular attention as they work out at the National Hockey League's training camp here.

"We feel that the strength they will develop will make the club a much more formidable team this year," Coach Frank Patrick said tonight.

He was referring to Roger (Broadway) Jenkins, Milwaukee, Wis, defence; Teddy Graham, De- troit, defence; Jack Riley, Van- couver, centre; Bill Cowley, Ottawa; left wing, and Ralph (Cooney) Welland. Boston, centre.

Arrival of Eddie Shore from Ed- monton completed the Bruins’ training lineup today. Tire brilliant veteran reached Saint John on the early morning train and took his usual defence position at practice a few hours later. "He is in re- markably fine condition," said Pat- rick.

Only one workout was held to- day, from l0 am. to 12.30 p.m. The total of 43 players went on the ice successively in three divisions- Bruins, their Canadian-American League farm club, Boston Cubs, and the amateurs.

With the Bruins-Cubs annual pro-season game slated for tomor- 110w night only one light workout will be held tomorrow, consisting of shooting and posing practice in the morning.

JOLIAT SIGNS

QUEBEC, Oct. 24—-That broad smile around Cnnadlens training tramp here today was the result of official word from Montreal Aurel Jolizrt had signed his contract and would join the team tomorrow. The tricky little left wing veteran had been a holdout for more than a week while argument took place over his yearly stipend.

Terms of the settlement were not announced. He was the last of the National Hockey League team to come to terms and, in good shape after a summer's golf, will be ready to whirl his way down the left wing boards when tomorrow's prac- tice opens.

Prcsident Emest Savard returned to Montreal with the signed con- tracts of 16 players in his pocket. Albwas serene with his hockey family, he said.

Impressed with the manner in which the pre-season work is being canted out. Bayard stated Manager Sylvio Mantha has been handling the team in expert fashion and had the organization whipped up to a high stage of proficiency.

There are a number of amateurs in the comp with big league hockey appeal who have caught Sylvia's fancy. These include Jack Mousette of Hull. Joffro Desilets rof Char- lottetown, Babe Taplin and fouls Bourcier, Montreal; Moose Nadeou of Quebec and Len Godin of Kirk- land Lake.

The pros signed by Savard to date are: Wiif Cude, Pit Lepine, Armand Mondou, Leroy Golda- Wqflhy. George Mantha, Poul Haynes, Johnny Gagnon, Jack Mc- Gill, Sylvio Mantho, Irving Frew, Art Iesieur. Jean Pusie, Walter Buswell, Maxie Bennett, Wlldor Larochelle and Lola Couture.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Ont.. Oct. 24. —

Kingk Collegiate Defeat Windsor Academy, 5 - 0

WINDSOR, N. 8., Oct. 24- Kfng! Collegiate School defeated their old enemies, Windsor Acad- emy ruggers in a keen and hard- played game, 5-0 hero today-

Kingshad the best of the play throughout the game. Saunders, Charlottetown boy. sot K- 0- $- their first try in a. beautiful run from a 35 yard scrum. Kavas. Halifax, converted easily. Out- standing for King's was smith. small but mighty back-field and DeBiois, Charlottetown. Kl Beach and Carmichael starred for Wind- sor Academy. The game, a re-plflY on a protest of more than a. week's standing was spirited.

BURDEN HBRSE- SHilE TBlIRNEY

1119 Borden Club defeated the Llnkletier Horse Shoe Club by a total of 162 points in the 25 games played in Borden Rink on Tues- day night.

Following are the summary:

E. M. Campbell and McArthur 22 points vs Rev. Watterworth and B- Clarke, 20 points.

E. M. Campbell and McArthur 22 points vs Calbeck and Schur- man 14 points.

E. M. Campbell and McAr-thur 23 points vs C. E. Clarke and H. E. Clarke, 12 points.

E. M. Campbell and McArthur 22 points vs C. B. Rogers and A.

teams and

4 Jeffrey 14 points.

E. M. Campbell and McArthur 21 points vs. G. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrey 4 poinw.

-Stewa.rt and Rogers 23 points vs Rev. Watterworth and Clarke 9 points.___

Stewart and Rogers 21 points vs Caibeck and Schurman 12 points. Stewart and R0865 33 D0311“ V5 C. E. Clarke and H. E. Clarke, 12 points.

Stewart and Rogers 31 D0111“ "5 C. B. Rogers and A. Jeffrey 9 points.

Stewart and Rogers 23 points vs o. Jeffrey and n. Jeffrey a points-

Stewart and Rogers 21 points vs C. E. Clarke and H. E. Clarke l0.

M. Campbell andvMicFarlane 21 points vs C. E. Clarke and H. E. clarke 10 points-

M, Campbell and McFarlane 21 mints vs B. Rogers and A- J“- frey 15 bouts-

M. Campbell and McFarlane 21 points vs G. Jeffrey and R. Jeffrey 4 points.

M. Campbell and McFarlane 1g points vs Rev. Watterworth an Clarke 21 points.

M. Campbell and McFarlane 21 points vs Calbeck and Schurmfln i ts. nligglilrerney and Richards 15 drills over for the time beinB. the mgjorlty of Toronto Maple Leafs moved out of camp hit" m“ "l J‘ noon and on to Toronto for their Thanksgiving dinner. The Daffy which quit camp with Mane?“ Conny sn-rythe . and coaches Dick Irvin and Eddie Powers will_ move over to Hamilton for an exhibition

game there tomorrow hi9?"-

It will be the first of fouyr PX- hibitlons between the "Blues m0 "Whites" which will decide the win- ner of the “Ace" Bailey Twonv for this year. The remaining dozen or 59 remaining in the Kitchener cainp were entertaining visions of a sleep-in tomorrow morning, the first they have had since arriving nero eight days ago.