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I made and the fate of the Allan Cup

PAGE SEVEN I

NOVEMBER s. 193s m‘

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111E UflARLO'I"I‘ETUWN GUARDIAN

TI-IIE

Wolverines-

Lose F I a s h y Owen Lennon

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

HALIFAX, Nov. 4—Halifax Wol- verines lost mother oi their first- string sharpshooters tonight and the club executive was uncertain about whether enough of the Allan Cup team could be held together in represent Canada in the i936 Olym- pica.

mull? Owen Lennon. who patrol- led the left lane for Wolves ‘r “ie Canadian championship ser“ ‘ '.s year, left for Inndon. Ont" to JOIH the Tecumsehs in the" International League.

Earfy in the reason Ron Hudson, "zeal-scenic" right winger. went to Detroit Olympics, and Coach “Red" Stuart left for Ontario to take charge of Sudbury Wolves.

"Definite word concerning the Wolverines will be announced Tues- day." said Manager Jack Conn.

"There are many loose ends to clean u-p before a statement may be made and the fate of the Allan Cup holders will be known within the next 24 hours."

‘Phat was all he would say, but it was generally known the club executive was striving for enough financial support to keep the team togetha.

They were still hopeful tonight although it was believed other Can- adian teams would have to contri- bute several players to make an Olympic machine.

Meanwhile local players would be picked up to fill the gaps for a season in the Maritime Hockey League, it was said.

HALIFAX, Nov. t-Secrccy still shrouded this season's destiny of Halifax Wolverines tonight.

Uncertainty as to whether the nee Allan cup champions would be able to compete in organized hockey this year became prevalent in this city's sporting ranks Saturday when it became known the club executive was meeting in extraordinary ses- sion and that the fate oi the team lay in their decision. .

No announcement was made fol- lowing the meeting, however, and it was thought the executive had de- cided to wait over the week-end for further developments before taking definite steps. It was generally be- lieved the club's worries were fin- ancial ones since the team had played before only mediocre crowds

Among Habitants To APPear At, Forum

l-ARQQHEIIL:

S. MANTHA

McGlLl.‘

LEPINE

for almost two seasons.

John H. Conn, rs {rd Manager of the team which as been named to represent Canada at the Olympic Games this winter. made the following statement t’- night:

"Definite word concerning the Wolverines will be announced Tues-

day. There are many loose ends to clean up before a statement may be

holders will be known within the next 2i hours." ~ Althoughno regular practice h yet been called. practically the en- tire team remained intact over the

Oanadiens i4nrl—Bruin§ Play 5-5 Draw In Hectic Tilt;

Two I Habitants

Injured

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX; Nov. 4-—A wildly reck- less, bruising exhibition hockey

summer. Only Ron Hudson, valu- able right winger, and coach Red Stuart had been lost-Hudson to Detroit Olympics and Stuart to Sud- bury Wolves.

Hockey Stars Bring Joy To _ Yo a n gs t ers

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

HALIF . Nov. 4—Youthful hockey enthusiasts at Alexandria rcliool were given a treat today. Rugged Eddie Shore, Boston Bruin star afterguard, and Manager Bylvio Mantlis. of Montreal Can- adicns, marched into their school morn on invitation and explained the intricacies of big time hockey for their benefit.

Each player gave a brief sketch of his career in "the fastest game in the world‘ then showed the pupils a few tricks of the trade.

Manths. wished the school boys all the luck as hockey players.

Shore told them anything worth doing was worth doing well, whether lessons or hockey.

Then school hockey players came forward and the National Leagueris presented Captain Jimmy Long with autographed sticks.

The demonstration ended, Eddie and slyvio left, and the school teacher tried to bring his charges

match tonight left Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadians deadlocked at 5-5 in the second game of their Halifax series and the fourth of their Maritime tour.

With fortunes changing rapidly the two teams banged each other about for three periods and even than could reach no decision. By winning Friday night's game here s-z, however. Boston captured‘ a trophy present ’ this year for an- nual competitio '- ‘ n the two teams by the Nova Bcotia Exhibi- tion Committee.

Paul Haynes. former Bruins cen- trernsn, was all over the ice tonight with Johnny Gagnon. The centre flash scored a goal in the first and two in the second, receiving passes from G on all occasions. Wil- dor Inrocheiie and Aurel Joliat scored the other two Montreal

goals.

Dit Clapper duplicated Haynes feat for the Bruins, scoring a goal in the first and two in the second. Coonie Welland supplied the passes for the first two and Eddie shore placed the puck on his stick for the third. Charlie‘ Sands scored one for Bruins on Kaminskyh pass at tho opening of the second and Red Beattie sank the ‘ ‘inn one home in the third on another one of Shore's strategic passes.

Two. Canadierm received injuries during the hectic struggle that may keep them out of the game for sev- eral weeks. Just after he went on the ice in the first period, grey-- hsaded Pets Lepinc had an old thumb injury renewed and it, is feared an X-ray tomorrow may re- veal the big finger was broken.

In the middle of the third period,

back to their lessons.

ENUINE SQUARE-CUT DIAMONDS - eighty

times harder than any

known wbetones- an used inched: the hardness of Gillette also]. ‘that ls why Gillette "lino llodss“ never vary in quollly. Uniformly sharp. i eygiva you one perfect shsva

' char another. 0st a package today. llighesl Guilty Positively lesrastsed

Irving Prew collided with Eddie shore in mid-ice after a mad rush

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GILLETTE BLUE BLADES

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for a loose puck. Prew went down with a broken collar bone and ska- ted ofl’ the ice with his left shoulder hanging grotesquely.

The lineups:

Bruins - Goal, Thompson; De- fence, Shorc and Siebert; Centre, Welland; Left wing, Sands; Right wing, Clapper; Subs, Graham, Jen- kins, Riley, Motter, Beatty, Siebert O'Neil, Karninsky, Shannon, Cow-

icy.

Canadians-Goal, Cude; Defence. S. Mantha and Buswell: Centre, Haynes: Left Wing, Gagnon; Right wing, McGili; Subs, Joliat, Mondou, G- Mantha. Larochelie, Lepine, Goldsworthy. Pusie, Fi-ew, lfilmorc, Couture.

48 Game‘ Schedule Iny Cam-Am. Loop

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

BOSTON, Nov. t-The five teams of the Canadian-American Hockey League-Boston, Provid- ence, New Haven, Springfield and rhn . . . . Wm n each other six times at home and six times abroad during the coming season, according to the schedule released today by President Art Ross

m}. Can-Am campaign, which

calls for 4B games for each club. will open Nov. i! when the cham- pion Boston Cubs play the re- admitted Indians at Springfield. The Boston club will men New Raven's home season the following night.

New Haven will launch the Philadelphia homo season on Nov. 13. when Springfield visits Prov- idence. The latter team will supply the Cubs with their first home game opposition on Nov. l7.

Connell ’s Request Is Refused

OTTAWA, Nov. a-Fire Chief B. B. Blactrier said today he had re- fused Alex Corlnell, star goalie oi last season's Montreal Mas-eons of the National Hockey League, per- mission to play this season.

Blackler said "a member of the First Department cannot always be away from it for six months.‘ He declared his decision was final and declined to accede in a request from the Board of Control that he recon- sider his ruling.

It was understood. however, that Mayor“ Patrick J. Nolan has the right to overrule the Fire Chief if hs wishes. The Mayor, however, was

reputed unwilling to take such a sill} - I

Maritime Ice Stars Perform In Mt'l. Loop

‘MONTREAL, Nov. 3—-The cham- pion Royals and Verdun started the 1935-36 season of the Montreal Benior Group successfully on Sat- urday. ‘ In the first double-header of the Royals downed Canadiens 2-1 while Verdun won over the young McGill University squad 2-0. Royals gathered together the remnants of last year's Quebec‘ championship squad, added a few youngsters and turned out a well- knit squad to defeat Canadiens who were regarded as the class of the group following recent strengthening. _ Borne 6,500 saw Don Penniston‘s

surprising men win a speedy. wide-open game in which goals were constantly threatened. By

contrast Verdun's victory over Mc- Gill was rather dull. George

roons’ negotiation list, scored both Verdun goals, each on passes from Jean Iouis Bcurcier, regarded as about ready for the professional Canadiens.

Frankie lmBlanc Wiih ltoylll

Minus eight of their last year's team Royals iced Ralph St. Ger- main. Dave Neville, Patsy Sequin. the goalie, and Buster Mundey of that squad. Among‘ newcomers was the promising junior Buddy O'Connor, who centred St. Ger- main and Neville; Frankie Da- Blanc, Dalhousie, N. B, formerly of the Moncton Hawks. Gordon Tltcombe. from Three Rivers, and the veteran Jim Kelly.

Neville and St. Germain were the scorers, each assisting the other while O'Connor also had a hand'in Neville‘s second period goal. Rom Latraverse tied the count on a. breakaway play which trapped Five Royals up the Vic. and St. Germain scored the win- ner irr the third period.

Moncton Players With Les Canadiens

Claude Bourque, a! former Monc- ton junior who has performed here for the past year or two, fill- ed Canadiens nets in place of Paul Gauthier of Winnipeg. whose transfer had not come through. Bourque had no chance on the tiv. scoring plays which were prett.‘ executed from close in. Two otli: former Moncton players were~ with Canadiens. Raymond Malenfant and Boudrcau. promozcd from Canadians juniors of inst. season.

McGiii could get no co-ordinated "attack working against Verdun!" stout defence and the big Verdun squad’s goal was rarely in danger.

The stout Brown-Bourclcr-Colurn- ban Ethier front line. fresh from training with the profesronals. was the standout trio of tile night.

School Teams Play Today

The second game of the scheduled best out of three series for the MacMiiian trophy. emble- matic of the Interscholastic ruzlly championship will be played this afternoon at the C. A. A. grounds at 3.30.

The Queen Square fifteen. with the all important first panic tuck- ed safely away under their belts. exude coirfidcncc and are bent on maling the series a short one. while the West Kenters are of the exact opposite frame oi mind. The purple and white clad players earned a surprise 3-0 victory in a brilliant display cf speed ano team work that had the below form champions on the defensive for the greater part of the game.

The llneupsz- _ West Kent: Filllback. Harding; Three Quarters, Saunders, Mc-

Eachem, P. Andrew. Archer; Hai- ves, Fitzgerald. Anderson, Jay; Forwards. Johnson. Glover. Sin- clair, Mbtheson. Giliis. Callbeelt, Richardson; Subs, Farquharson,

Brown, who is on Montreal Ma- .

TRIO ' OF MARKSMEN

Horn left to right Clapper, Well. and, Beattle much heard of iins o! the Boston Bruhrs who are showing mid-season form in the 9.14am“ "H?! Btflinit the Montreal Cans. divin- Manczer an Boss of the club BXW-‘is big things mm the polished trio in the N. H. L. this season. (“Drier patrols right wing, wt". ‘fir: centre and Benttio the left

Revamped Boston Brains

Boast Speed

In Race For IV.H.L. Hlrtors

SAINT JOHN, Nov. 4. ’_ with sliced added to brawn on me N.) 1 Howe ° 12B 8 into the National Sncondl’ R8116 playoffs for ms ~_ successive year are running 1118b. After a slow start last year 33°: finally led the American sec-

‘Flanklng cool-my weuand m.‘ the first line are Dit Clapper and Red Beattie, a trio regarded by Manager ids-Pt Ross and Coach Frank Patrick

one 0f the most formidable in the League. Welland's return to the

Bruinsnrom Detroit has provided thIeI additional touch of speed.

is brilliance at centre in 419m- bination with the dogged mgged style of the two Wlngmgn '1)‘; and fast’ in line with the Preference oi‘

R055. was lnsianced when Montreal Canadians wilted in thell. ‘memng

W- Andrew.

Queen Square: Fullback. Norrie: Three Quarters. MacDonald. F. Hennessey. Doyle, Coyle; .Halves. Howatt. Purser, H, Hennessey; Forwards, McTague. F. Hughes. M. Hughes, MacKinnon, Gormley, Wilson, Gallant; Subs, MacMillan, Connolly.

Duguid WillPivot Kelly And Kilrea

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT. Nov. 4—Manager Jack Adams’ disappointment over the showing of his major league Red Wings against the minor le Olympi was tempered somewhat by the brilliant form dispaycd by Mme Duguid and tonight he an- noun -‘ Duguid would wear a Red Wing uniform in the third game oi the city series tomorrow night. Olympics rooted" tnc National Leaguers 7-3 last. night and it was the exceptional work of Duguid that stood out in the upset. He will re- plaie Gordon Pettlnger at centr: between Hec Kilrca and Pete Kellys Whether the change would be permanent Adams was not prepared to say. Others on the Red Wings, it is reported. may be demote‘ as Adams is determined to get a com- bination together that will win games st th. start 6f the season.

pro-season Rm '

line is belicged (lowlllahflfil; 131133.}?

ifiIlll/ethaes lane old v ‘dynamite trio" was

teamed wall; When Dutch Gahwr eiland and Clapper.

AB BBMH-st the loss of Nels Stew- art, centre, to the Americans, Joan Pu-‘Ie- defense to Canadien) and fiaétjgifaénryaceirtre to Dgtrgjt.‘ m“, are w l’ s n addition to wenand

“Tins a Bruin uniform nrd iwomiasmateurs have been added Io PTO lug material r hand Cubs. in the laim.

At the Boston Club's training emu) here Teddy Graham. agm-es. sive defenseman from st, Emu; Eagles, teamed with Roger Jenkins who had a successful season wit}; Canadians last year.

Patrick is still experimenting with a new forward line combiria. m" whim llc hopes will take a tum in League contests. Bill Cowley was normally a centre for Eagles before he came to the Bruins‘ deft Wills in the shuffle of mound city lluckmeli. Patrolling the other lane I5 P988)’ O'Neil, one Of the players develviled personally by R055 and one in whom the Boston manage- ment has great confidence. Jug]; Riley, newcomer from Canadians, Works at centre on this line. Cowley was high scorer in the Maritime Hockey League when he played for Halifax Wolverines two seasons ago

Tw° 0th" Dlflyers given a great deal of attention here were Alex. Motter, centre, who fitted well lino the Emil.» machine wnen no was called from the Cubs before me last playoffs. and Phil Besier. an- other farmhand, whose willingness to work and ability to mgr]; ms man on right wing have made him about ready for the big time.

Improvement shown by Charlie Sands. who came from Toronto last YEN’. augurs well for the young "BM Win89!‘ 518W“! in senior com- PBRY- He save a good account of himself here in several combina- tions, including Max Kaminsky centre, and Jerry Shannon, left wing.

Eddie Shore and Babe Scibert. the old "double S" barricade, will need no introduction to N, l-i. L. fans. They can be relied upon to deliver plenty of body shocks when the campaign gets rough. Tiny Thompson, goalie, also has had. a 1gb: Ilfld brilliant record in the

Out of l5 amateurs who tried out at the training camp two were sign- ed and slated for further seasoning with the Cubs-Harold Johnson. of Wilton, N.D., and Leo Iegpi, or mp. igon, Ont.

Islar-iilflql-Iorse For Winter Fair

AMI-ERST, N. 8., Nov. 4~Saint Sylvester, big thoroughbred stal- lion trained in the stables of King George, is entered in the horse show at Maritime Winter Fair, it was learned today.

The stallion. imported to Canada by Aurelius Jarvis of Toronto. is now owned by Fanul Ravmmd of

scheduled fer Sunday hifit.

And Brawn

Richards Rides 200th Winner Of Season

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

LEICESTER, Eng, Nov. 4--(C.PT Cablel—-Gordon Richards. Britain's champion jockey. rode his 200th winner of the season today when F. Templemnns Galvani galloped home a length in front of the only other horse. Royal Ermine. in the one-mile Quorndon plate.

This is the third‘ year in succes-

sion Richards has passed the double century. Harry Wragg, R1311- ards nearest rival now, has piloted only 95 winners. - Galvania started at the unusual odds of 1 to 20. The race is worth $760. Last year Richards was in third position on Abbots WVoi-thy, the favorite, but 26 ran.

U. S. Olympic Prospect Mdkes S t i p a la ti o n

(A.P. By_(iuardian’s Special Wire)

OAKLAND, Calif, Nov. 4 -_ A Mills college official said today that Miss Helene Mayer. German-Jew- lsh fencinr star, has demanded full German citizenship rights as a condition for her jmflicipaiion in the 1936 Olympic Games nt Ber- lin.

German Olympic officials were quoted as saying lviiss Mayer. a language instructor at the college. had agreed to participate without

International League Opens On Thursday

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

WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. i-Back to its pre-depresslon strength of eight clubs, and with a new President, John Digby Chick, directing opera- tions. the International Hockey League this week will embark upon a l92-game schedule, heaviest in history,

Each club will have 24 home games during the season which opens with games at Windsor and London Thursday. Nov. 7 and runs through to March 24, i936.

Divided into two groups, Windsor, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Cleveland will compete in the eastern section with London, Buffalo. Rochester and Syracuse forming the western division. Rochester and Pittsburgh 8Y8 the two new clubs.

Tire first two clubs in each group qualify for the league play-oils, the| first club in one section playing with the club finishing second in the otn- er group and vice-verso. The semi- finals will bc played on a best two- of-three game basis and the finals will be on a best tliree-of-five game

Canadian Bantamwei ghl ls Winner.

BIRMINGHAM, lliflfllalld, NOV. I --Jack "Spider" Armstrong, Torona to bantamweight boxer, defeated Bert Kirby, former fiyweigh‘ champion, by a decision in a l0- round bout here tonight.

It was a. scrappy encounter with Armstrong having the advantagl in height, weight and reach. Th1 Canadian won easily, although he found Kirby's smothering tactiol disconcerting occasionally. .

Armstrong held Kirby off wi fine straight lefts. The lattefs on]! effective blow in the first five rounds was a left jab to the body.

Brisk SeatSale

For Canadian- Bruin Game

The Montreal Canadien and Boston Bruin hockey teams will arrive in the city tonight from Halifax where they played a 5-5 draw in a typical National Hockey League struggle last night before a near record crowd. Judging by reports of the games to dale Is- land hockey fans are in for a real treat when the teams clash in the

final game of their pro-season tour at the Forum Wednesday night.

The rush for tickets yesterday evinced the interest the classic has awakened in these parts and ii. is a foregone ‘ sion a bumper house will greet the “~greats" of the hockey world. The Forum box office reported last night a brisk sale of tickets but reported still a number of good seats procurable.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL Ladies’ Bowling Lost night on the Holy Name al- leys the Ravens defeated the Lucky Strikes on the Kelly 8s McInnis Trophy by a majority of 9i! pins. Dot O'Brien rolled high single of 209 pins, while Eunice Lappin had high three of 541 pins. Tonight at

7:15, Hurricanes vs. Sporty Five. Lucky Strikes

B. McCabe . . . . . . . .. 114 166 98 M. Ranahan 138 121 126 K. Flynn .. .. 187 142 145 G. Keenan . 120 182 142 E. Condon '78 117 117 Total—l993. Ravens Dot O‘Brlen . . . . . . . . 20D 144 M- Dunn . 101 136 M. Carragher liil 79 E. Lappin 155 1B5 Low Score ‘l8 117 98

‘$211-$092.

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