Euke _ Chicago Win

Rangers Defeat Americans

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

DETROIT, Dec. 25~Detmlt Red Wings handed the fast skating Chicago Block Hawks s Oh-rilzue present tonight in the form of g goal scored by s. member c1 ch; Detroit club and the Hawks beak the Wings 2-1 in a fast, tin-m- packed National Hockey League match bsfcre awos/lng crowd of 10 O00, I

The goal which played a lgrgg part in s game in which the losers mire than lze i t‘. ir own, came in t vwrfns p . Tommy Cook rinsing dswn the side, 10st the puck to Wally K 11:1 up from the In- tr-zzwntiora! L 23's with the Wings far the f1 st time. Kilroil, trying is . shot the rubber into the mi PM the astomshcd "m f‘ ‘lfli, "rid Cook was ._d with the gral. nus Chabct, Hawk gcalle. " "cred hirrrzlf with gfory for the 1e5- Of the 57m: and particularly in the sccznzl pe 10d. when he t0rn9d b k 11 hard shots as the Wings tried d»:_ ately t0 knot the count on repeated four and five man drives. In the third rzanza, again trying to tie up thr game, the Wings were mughi; m“- footed when Howie Morenz brok: away clean. raced down and passed 10 Gottsellg, took the puck on an- other pass and beat Smith cleanly.

The Wing goal came in the final minute cf play. Lewis scoring on a pass from Aurie, but it was tor lat: for another furious Wing drive to produce results against the tgnt Hwwk defence.

Lineup:-

6111mm: Goal. Chabot; defence. Conifer, Burke; forwards, Kendall, ‘lrudell.

Chiofl80 subs: Wlebe, Morena March. Thompson, Couture, Rom.- nes, Gottselig. McFayden.

Detroit: G051, Smith; dgfenog Goodfellow. Youna; forwards, Welland. Amie

Anderson, Sorrell, Kilns, Buswell Duguld, Gross. Boyd, Officials: Cleghorn and Smith.

SUMMARY Hill Period

Cook, 11:33.

i-Chiosgo, Penalties; Crnaham. Cook.

Second Period No scorn. Penalties 2

Trudell. Third Period Morons (Goflisclig)

Zia-Detroit, Lewis (Aurie) 10:00. Penalties: Rnmnes. Wiseman.

l3

RANGERS DEFEAT AMERKS

new YORK. Dec. fl5—(A.P.)- Th» Renews turned u» tables on

Counter

aowmzc aocaur wnasmuc

Gives Over Detroit;

their New York city rivals, m; Amer-loam, with a 3-1 Victory g; the second of then Notional l-Ioc kw Ileasuo battles tonight and ovcuedtilescoson’: sesiosstonovic. iory apiece. A crowd of 10.000 s“ the game.

Although the Amerks forced the pace all the way, they cmudnu drive the puck past Davey Ken- tihc Ranger goalie, while the blur shirts seized their opportunities tc 8°01 on Pretty passing plays. Keri turned in an exceptionally fine performance. stopping 43 shot: while Rwy Worters of the Amerks had only zilsaves. The addition of Harold Starr, recently purchased frcm Montreal Marozms. improved Rangers‘ defensive work.

Rangers took the lend in the second period after each had scored in the first. Earl Beibert shot a long pass to Art Somers, who passed to Murray Murdock after his dash twardi the net had pulled Workers out of plane. Mur- doch netted a pretty shot, The ex- tra. counter came 1r. the last minute of play when the Amerks were pressing to tie and Frank Boucher skated through the entirr star spangled team to count.

Lineup:__

Rangers: Goal. Kerr: defence Selbert, Starr; forwards. Boucher W. Cook, F. Cook.

Rangers subs: Dillon. Murdoch Keeling. Sovmers, Connolly, Pat- rick, Mason. Johnson, Heller.

Americans: Goal. Worters; de- fence, Dutton, Murray: for-worth Himes. Oliver, Emms.

Americans subs: Klein. Chapman, Conn, Carr. Mevelah, Brydge. Bmlth.

Burke Bchriner

Officials: lidcMurray and Good- man. SUMMARY First Period

L-‘Ransers, Mason (Connolly) 6 '28

'2.v—Amerfcsns. Chapman (Behri- ner) 7:48. Penalties: Dui/ton. Seibert. Con- holly.

Second Period 3.-R,a.ngers, Murdoch, (sqmers. Selbert) 11:40. Pemlty: Conn. Third Period

4-5-111189115. Boucher, 19:59- Penalty: Mason.

P1171 JURGH, Deo. Zfx-Swinglng right and left hooks like in the days 80116 by when he ruled the welter- weight and middleweight classes. French-Canadian Lou Brouillard t0- day won a technical knockout vic- tory over Sammy Slaughter, Tone Haute slugger.

Amateur

Tonight in the Forum a ram treat is in store for Charlottetown hockey fans when the Montreal amateur Canadians. a brilliant. flashy Upper Canadian team who have been brought to the Mari- tlmes at considerable expense by

the "Biz Four." will meet m0 Abbicl. This some no doubt will b0 n

thriller from stl-rt to finish as Doe Jlements’ pets, as they are called, 1 one of Canada's best bets for \hc Allan Cup, being ncw tied with

n

Canadians Play Abegweits

To Tonight

OWIWB. one of Ontario's all star teams in the Montreal League.

‘rho Canadian team is composed of hand picked professional pros- pects. Not only have they very fast forward lines but a very strong de- fence including Paul Arcand. per- haps the outstanding defencernm today in snutc hockey.

The game will start st 8.80 shu-p as tho Christmas rush on the C. N. R. being over the train should be on timo-

THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

i

‘ Chuck Templeton 's

SPOR/TRAI TS ‘

THIRD CULL SEHEOU IN TH€ NJ-LL.

TGNG FORCJRRD 6F THE

$ HRPSHOO MFCNTRERL MRROONS l5 HOT Org THE 1RH\LOFTHE\934-35 Scomnc 1 .0004.’

i Along

The

(By Pot Power)

Sidelines

ETE KELLY, starry right-winger

St. Louis Eagles management

popular red-head.

so:

Stfltemflnt to make as yet but

departure being likely Thursday.

for a brilliant N. H. L. career. I O l

N REFERENCE to tonight's game

c UDGING FROM the report, on the Moncton-Canadian game last night speed and more speed should be on_ the bill of fare for hockey followers at the Forum tonight, The Canadiens, tied for second place with the highly rated Ottawa Senators in the Montreal Senior League, suffered a 5-2 de- fest s0, the hands of tho Hawks, who despite the loss of three of their last year stars, but bolstered by several newcomers, proved they were still the potent hockey mach- ine that won two successive Do- minion championships. The Abe- gwcits, noted in the Maritime "Big Four" for their wide open style of play and dazzling speed, should revel in the visitors’ style of play and action should cram every min- ute of the game. The match. an exhibition affair. will give fans some criterion of the brand of hockey dished out in Upper Can- sds this year. O l O “ IZZY" DEAN didn't live up t0 his nickname when he signed a 8t. Louis club contract ro-

°‘ ‘he "B15 FWY" 1S 888111 balms sought by a National League club

player an enticing offer on Monday to sign up with the squad and this time it may 0r may not, mean the departure from Maritime hockey of the

NTERVIEWED last night Pete had no definite

should present negotiations turn out satisfactorily he will likely join the monied ranks, his date of

local team will miss his services keenly but as the saying goes "What. is one team's loss is anothers gain,’ and should the above transpire Pete will 65")’ With him the best wishes of local fundom

cently. if s report from Braden- town. 10s.. is accurate. It appears that the agent of a cereal com- pony operating out of New York agreed to guarantee Dean $15,000 for the use of his name. provided that the great pitcher was not in the hold-out class. The said sssnt also offered to give Dean $5.000 as soon as he signed his major league contract.

not

°1 the Abesweits and leading scorer

wired the local

intimated that

No doubt the

PETE KELLY at the Forum however, Peta will be in the lineup as usual as the referee's whistle starts the teams into action.

c o

READON should send a Christ-

mas card or something to the

generous cereal company, who made it possible for him to save money and at the same time satis- fy his erratic star.

Hockey Due For Boom In Al Berton

Hockey is due for a boom in Al- berton. Osborne LeFurgey, former Dartmouth and Tiger hockey play- er, has donated a cup for competi- tion between four tea-ms sur- rounding Alberton, namely, Mont- rosc, Dock Road, Albcrton South and Alberton proper. Former Re- gal players will be distributed among the various teams.

At the end of the season a team will be picked from the four clubs to represent Alberton in the inter- mediate playoffs. There will be a meeting of delegates and all par- ties interested ln Alberton Hall on Wednesday. Dec. 36th. and it is expected that s. large number of supporters will be on hand. Alber- ton has an abundance of youl material coming along, and th: cup is donated for the purpose of developing these young players. Lsst year hockey cnnruslasm lsg- ged in Alberton. but before that time it boasted one of the best in- termediate teams in the Province. having won the McLean Cup on

AM BREADON, owner of the at. Louis club. was willing, so 11-. is alleged. to pay not more

than 017.500 for next season, and

it is understood that he assured

Deon that the latter would have

fnuccopt inn hurry. So the

"Dizzy" one did some counting.

and discovered that the sum of

$82,000 is rather enticing, and right than and there he decided that he wouldn't strike out with the bases

full.

BCN- Dlbnrou who»: ‘r Mofuta HAS mvrrtb A L01’ 0P l-CR RELATNSS ‘re vnsw

UQ? THAT it A mcruRc or

several occasions as well as being runners up for intermediate hon- ors- The ice is now in good condi- tion and many of the boys are taking advantage to get the kinks out of their limbs.

Enthusiastic supporters of hockey and players will be deeply grateful to Mr. LePurgcy for the interest he is reviving in hockey in this town, and ii. ls up to the boys fn get behind "Ossie" and show their appreciation.

(Patriot please copy)

BRINGING UP FATHER

T R I l) 0 l 0 R PRDVIBEI] i934 SPURT THRIll

(l! Elmer Duhndgo)

(Canadian Pmu Staff Writer) (OP. By Guardian's Special Wire‘

TORONTO. Dec. 26~T11e gallon‘ rush of Ted Reeves’ “lost battalion" from Queens. a unit shattered b; fraternity rules and shaken by in- juries that led to a last-minute trl llmph in the intercollegiate footba‘ union playoff on Nov. 1'1 topped 5334's sport battles in point of

rills.

year's hair-ralsers and pin-cod their ballots in s. poll conducted by The Canadian Press got their biggest kick out of the gridiron gameness of the tricolor. not only in beating University of Toronto 8-7 in a. sud- den-death playoff he;e but in stay- ing near the top at all.

The Tklcolor was behind 7-6 starting the period and three min- utes from the end the score was unchanged. But the Reevemen had plunged to within striking distance. Freshman Johnny Munro. former Toronto Argonaut Junior. punted for a. single that tied the count.

A minute later Munro stood in position to boot the winning point. He kicked high behind the Toronto goal line to BobbyCoulter. fleet blue quazterback. Queen's tackled-s burst through and nailed Coultcr for s. rouge.

The National Hockey league fin- al between Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maps 1.051s. which the

in the thrill poll. This was the fifth and deciding game of the unusual series in which the Wings won the first two games on Toronto ice and the Leafs went into Detroit and captured the next two.

Prcmlnently mentioned among the year's more thrilling episodes was the Moncton Hawks-Hamilton Tigers Allan Cup hockey semi- final, in which the Tigers staged a grand rally in the second game to bang in two second period goals and tied the series, then succumbed to Maritime power in a. dazzhng third period. Moncton won the two- game series 3-2.

JABKSUN HEADS

mu. storms

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 25—Despite n slump in scoring by the Toronto Maple Leafs, Harvey Jackson, left winger of the "kid llne," retained his position at the head of the National Hockey League scoring during the past week. Jackson could only add a. single goal to his total to boost his average to 16 goals and six assists. 22 points, but his nearest rival, Charlie Conacher. another Loaf, was un- able to figure in the scoring and remained in second place with nine goals, 10 assists. 19 points.

Cooney Welland, ace centre for Detroit Red Wings. put on a spurt to bound past his team-male. Ebbie Goodfellow, into the leader- ship of the American section and third position in the whole league. Welland chalked up two goals and two assists to raise his total in 18 points. Goodfellow, who leads all defencemen in scoring, added an assist and fell into a tie for second place in the American section with Herbie Lewis and Larry Aurie. his mates.

Tied with Goodfellow, Aurle and Lewis in fourth place in the whole league was Earl Robinson. the Marcons‘ leading scorer. Robinson added a goal to boost his total to 15 points, made up of l0 goals and 5 assists. Robinson is second only to Jackson in goals scored.

Red Homer. Toronto. continued as the league “bad man" with 43 minutes in penalties Scotty Bow- rnsn. 5t. Louis. had 31 minutes and Art Coulicr, big Chicago de- fenceman, 30.

zzPerslan ‘Balm-Jfhe one toilet requisite for the dainty woman. De- lightful to‘ use. Leaves no stlckness. swiftly absorbed by the tissues. Delicafely fragrant. imparts a vel- vety lovellnes to the complexion. Tones up the skin. soothes and bon- ishes all unpleasant roughness or chafing cduoed by wind and other weather conditions. Makes hands soft and white. Creates an elusive essentially feminine charm. Persian Balm is indispensable to women of refinement.

ifs TUQHBLE- BY Gm. Y-‘IHERE wnNf wiu. woorr VEN e5 w; DQ wm-i ROOM 1M ‘THE Au. or‘ DOG-HOUSE THEM IN ‘Fl-MS CIR MB- i-iousl ?

I Sport editors who reviewed the

Wings won by 1-0, ranked second .

NEW “mJPORT W0

0mm I

I .

BOXING

BASKETBALL 011.183 SPURT

l

Power In Senior

BASEBALL our; nu

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

NEW YORK. nee. 25. _- A half dozen major league baseball deals are on the fire and some of them may be announced soon after the New Year.

Failing to do much business at the New York meeting. the managers are scurrying around trying to plug up weak spots before hitting south for Spring training.

Cincinnati Reds started the an- ticipated flurry by paying St. Louis Cardinals $55,000 for Johnny Mize, a. first sucker who labored last sea- son as one of the Cardinals’ farm hands at Rochester, N. Y.

Charlie Grimm, with the Wrigley millions behind him, is looking for at least one high grade starting pitoirer for Chicago Cubs. The sky ls the limit if he can land the mun he wants.

Harold ("Pie") Traynor, Manager of Pittsburgh Pirates. also needs re- inforcements, particularly behind the plate. The Pirates want Al Todd, young Philly catcher, and may land him if they can buy or trade for n right-handed hitting outfielder. The Phillles want Lloyd Wauer or Earl Grace, another catche.~, for "rod. Traynor can't make this deal until he replaces Waner.

Hal Lee of Boston Braves would suit Pittsburg, but Bill McKechnle isn't interested in cash. He has only about 23 players on his roster and ii he is to part with any of his first stringers he wants talent, not cash, in return.

In the American League there is plenty of activity via mail and tele- graph.

nrs SWAMP annuals 0-2

(C. P. By Guardian's special Wire) MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 25.-—T0r- onto Maple Leafs rammed a 6-2 de- feat down Montreal Canadians’ Christmas stocking here tonight and gave a holiday crowd a smart demonstration of why they are the leading team in the National Hockey League today. Leafs scored in the first period. split h pair of goals in the second with the Flying Frenchmen, and then banged in four goals in the final 20 minutes while Canadiens scored one. Bill Thoms scored first, Hec Kil- rea and Buzz Boll assisting. George Mantha evened it up for Canadians in the second on a double pass from Pete Lepine and Wlldor Larochellc. Charlie Conacher scored the next on a pass from Joe Primeau. Early in the third the Leafs struck again Buzz Boll slamming in a goal on a play wilh Hec Kilrca. Leroy Golds- worthy put Canadiens closer with a goal from just outside the crease. Lepine and George Months got as- sists. Pep Kelly and Andy Blair fed Harold Cotton passes for another Leaf goal, Harvey Jackson was next to score. Conscher and Primeau fig- uring in the assists. The final goal was a smart effort by Pep Kelly who scooped up a pass from Headline Hollett and banged it past Will

Cude.

Moncton Hawks Display Taming Back Canadiens

H-O-C-K-E-

MONTREAL CANADIENS

V8.

CHARLOTTETOWN ABBIES

Reserved Seats: 50c.. 75s.. $100: Balcony. 35c; Children. 25c- Tickets on sale this morning at 10 A- M-

rozvzcntr 8.30

, -

o

PAGE

5-2 (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) MONCTON, N. 3-. Dec. M. - Moncton Hawks defeated Montreal senior Canadians in an exhibition game here tonight 5-2 which marked the opening of s. holiday tour by the Canucks around the Maritime "Big Four" circuit. The Hnnviks applied pressure only in spurts-tonight and these produced their five goals. On the other hand the Canadiens skated well but lacked power once they struck the sturdy Moncton defence. Pete Jotkus. burly defcncemm ac. counted for both Montreal scores. The first o forward pass from Ray- mond Malenfant, former Moncton Junior, while Knucker Irvine of the Hawks was serving a penalty. His second goal was a single handed ef- fort and a surprise shot from about forty feet out.

Hawks Take Lefld

Hawks took a one goal lead in the first period when Duke McDonald bangedga pass from Duke Campbell into the twlnes. and in the second period Bill Miller skated through close to the net to accept D,;e Mc- Donald's forward pass. He drew young Cloud Bourque from the goal before poking the rubber into the empty cage.

Jotkus put the Canadians in the running early in the third period with his first goal, but McDonald offset his effort less than two min- lites later on a pass from Bill Mil- ler, who went through alone for the Hawks’ fourth goal eighteen seconds later. Albert Medinski fired the last

goal for Moncton on a whistling drive from near the blue-line and than Jotkus stumbled his way through for the last goal of the game about two minutes before the final gong.

Bourque Brilliant

Claude Bourque shone brilliantly in the Canadians net this evening. especially in the third, period. Once the Canadians were caught two men short when Malenfant was penalized for tripping and Boudreau followed for throwing his stick to prevent a score as Bill Miller had barged in close to the net. Bourque stayed off the dazzling assault by the Hawks while the team was short-handed.

The lineups:

Canadians - Goal, Bourque; de- fence. Jotkus and Shore; centre. Poirier, Laframboise. Corrigan; right wing, Boudreau, J. Ranger; left wing. Malenfant, F. Ranger.

Moncton - Goal, Foster; defence. Gill, Bum-Be. Medlnski; centre, Mll- ler, James; right wing, Templeton, Muckle; left wing, McDonald, Irvine, Campbell.

Referee - "Buzz" McLeod, Monc-

ton.

A rt Jackson To Join Minor League C l u b

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

TORONTO. Dec. 25~Art Jack- Leaf recruit and s. b. “" of the same team, will join 51ml- ouse Stars of the lnrtemistlorml league for further seasoning. it was learned today.

Jackson. who played for the am- ateur Junior hockey chunpions of last season, Qt. Michael's College of ‘month. will play for the stars against Landon ‘Thu-why. He wil‘ be bflmght book later in the season and it is likely Nick Met! will then report to the Stars.

i1’?!

Birrlui 1:01am

(By Hugh S. Fuller-um, Jr.. Assn; elated Press Sporis Writer '_ (A. P. By Guardians Special WI ;

NEW YORK, Dec. 25—P Winner's feat in coming back to win the National League baiting.“ championship seven years after: taking his first title received tho official stamp of approval ‘cod: when the revised and recheck: ~ batting figures for the senior basal ball circuit were made public.

The Pittsburgh right-fielder lid his field by eight percentage- polnis with an official mark of .362 against the mark of .354 foff_ Bill Terry, New York Giant msn- ager who won runner-up honors." In 1027, when he led the league a1 bat and was adjudged its most“ valuable player, the elder Wane! - hit .380. ‘