rm; cllaiiwrrarowu GUARDIL ‘w -—~— ‘=—

I‘

iBattle

i ll

Illb

1937111011‘, Mich; Novwﬂ-De- imp, Red Wings _'and Montreal ﬁangdiellg battled to a scoreless ‘yeytime tie in a National Hockey

uugglle match before 8,000 fans here I

ht.

‘Wilts tic did "not help Detroit ma.-

‘erially but it gave the red shirtad

bitants ur ,.uted position of

2600,14 place. behind the fast trav-

“lung Toronto Maple Leafs, in the

Qsnadlan section.

n The work of Wilf Cude, former

mil g0all9, in the Montreal cage, g5 a feature of the largely defen-

"ye game. cude kicked out 28 shots,

, mgjorlty of them hard drives.

girlie Norm Smith in the _Wing

3m. nan zz stops. many cfwhich, zmwever, were long, easy drives from

:1“ blue line.

>1‘ Nine penalties were handed out,

‘we going against Montreal.

' 1g was Detroit's fourth drawn m, in six games and left Jack dams crew in third place o1 the

' ted states section standing,

yhlnd Chicago and New York

angers. Canadiens had not previ- usly divided points this year,

The Montrealers, facing a heavy

wgarend with a game at Toronto

i»: Saturday and at Chicago on

igunday, appeared willing to accept

: [draw in the overtime period after

{heir flashing attacks earlier had

Qqiled to produce a goal. "their de-

,,.

Buy Jewelry Coupons to win $20.00 value; Watches, Rings, Ros- ." aries at a bargain. p‘! ‘ChesterAliampbell ' Jeweler, Queen St. Fennel] and Chandler

Building »

_» Charlie Caviulm,

'- Leading Point Scam,

. .. Naiiuno! Hockey League, beacon 1913-34-1914-15.

To Sacoreless Draw; Rangers Defeat Chihawks

both goals that gave Ran

fence shot the puck up the ice in the extra session. drawing disap- proval of the crowd.

Smith had a couple of close calls. In tho first period Paul Runge missed the cage from four feet out with Smith on the icq and in the third period Canadiens managed to stt the puck into the nets but the goal wm disallowed.

Referee A. G. Smith blew his whistle when Aluel Joliat was tripped by Ebbic Goodfellow. In the din it was not heard and Wil- dvr I-arochelle. racing in fast, fired the puck home. The officials dis- regarded Canadlens vigorous claim that they had not 10st possession of the puck and therefore the score should count.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-(A.P.)- Lynn »Pa.trick, son of New York Rangers‘ manager, won a game for father ‘Lester tonight by scoring a 2-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks in a. speedy National Hockey Lea- gue contest before a crowd of 12,000.

The younger Patrick concentrated his scoring efforts in one minute of the second period to overcome an early Chicago lead and send New York m the top of the league's American division standing. The first tally looked something like a fluke so Lynn promptly went out andnscored again to show he could

o .

Mush March shot Chicago to the front early in the first period when he took a. pass from Eddie Ouellette and whipped home a shot so fast goalie Dave Kerr had hardly begun to move when the puck hit the cords.

Patrick's first shot came from al- most alongside the goal post. Jumbo AYres, who had fed him the puck, was struggling with a Chicago de- fcnceman in front of the cage and somewhere in the melee the disc hit a skate and glanced in. The second tally. less than a minute later, was on a clean-cut shot after a double pass from Cecil Dillon and Murray Murdoch.

N. H. L. STANDING

The next time a Bouthend soccer club supporter has something to say to the referee, he will beep his seat. At a. recent game here he loft the stand at the interval to personally protest o goal scored

Begin Cupi DriveSaturday

I-ONDON. Nov. zs-(c. r. Cable) Jrhcdoortcfalneandthclmg- "eh 6w will be opened Saturday to 4i soccer teams representing the thirvl division of the Football League and 27 minor lealllc clubs who have survived play in the prelimin- ary rounds of the mpetiticn.

Although first. and second divis- ion teams do not enter the fray until the third round is played on Jan. ll, interest is diverted for a time from the League warfare as the "little fellows." both amateurs and ,.IOIBSSI ulal, battle for honors.

The amateur teams have noth-

and they so into the competition against stronger teams with a "do °1' die" illlfit thouzh they seldom Drozmss any further than the sec- ond round.

Btwlloort County Milwell and Luton Town, third division squads, were the lucky clubs to be granted exemption until the third round.

Several prominent third division sides are meeting each other- mg the outcome of the enccunm-g g1- YOFFB sround for much speculation. Bristol City and Crystal Palace who meet at Ashton Gate have both gained reputations as gianL killers. Last season m; City dg- featcd Bury and’ Portsmouth and forced Preston North End into a renlev before going out in the fifth round. Crystal Palace has a. Cup victory over Everton at Liverpool to its credit. It is the ﬁrst time the pair have met in the Cup, how- ever, and the Palace will have to ﬂght hard to win before a West County crowd.

Exeter City is improving rapidly after a poor start and may be ex- pected to beat Gillingham, although the latter has the strongest team in years. Northampton Town enter- tain Bristol Rovers and may come out on top.

Three draws bring clubs together that met in the first round last year. Dulwich Hamlet are at home to Torquay United, Burton goes to YOTlI While the powerful Coventry City team is host to Scunthorpe. Torquay, York and Coventry are “Footed to repeat last year's vic-

r w 1. n r A Pts lcmntc a 4 s 1 24 21 a Wm“- Cansd-iens .. a a a 1 1s 11 1 Tl“ lam“! Cﬂlﬂihlﬂm m the Maroons s s a ‘o 1i. s s 1m” 1W“ °f the v-mﬂtwr clubs Americans .. '1 1. s 1 1o l9 a 5° l" ‘hi! M8011 their showing American Section h“ not be“ wnvmuns vmle Rm- p w L D 1.» A P“ inB_ leader of the Southern Section, Bangers a 4 -a z 11 12 1o third division. has been invincible r 4 a 1 14 11 a oniteownmund a 1 1 4 s 1 a 4 1 a o a 4 a Nov. 38-811- BOUTHEND, England, Nov 28- Abﬂ Bailey. South African million-

aire racehorse breeder, is making a considerable reduction in his racing and ‘ " ., establish- ments. At the forthcoming De- cember sales he will dispose of 16 horses in training and 21 brood

leading

by Alder-shot. The fillhl 45 min-

mares. leaving 58 animals in start

utea found him outside icmgates. "the 1980-8’! season.

Scorer Wen rs

See the New (LCM. Laminated Hockey Si!

lumrnersi

true value

BOTH sronast

sad blade. Boiling, steam

C'C'M' Prol iie. . .

sun: asnol: (HITFITS

ck. By introducing this paleiied Lamination into hockey stick manufacturing, C.C.M. are enabled to make a better selection oi choice straight rain woods for handle, heel cc-lay cannot change. Stiifan-Stroager-Hghur. Pri

and bending are thus eliminated. at $1.15, $1.50, $1.00 and $1.50.

de- Clsaﬂoﬁeiown

in! to lose and everything to gain ,

SPOR TRAITS‘

fm: slow crooner new suouu: Pkcvzw E m: MOS!’ roamloaese so: r-uu CHHMPION minimal: “Ho: BEEN chum) vPor-a ‘rQ Fﬂeel.’

Gammon crow 1o on’ m-ro

STRIDEJHM: e nsaisreccsur veal;

HiwS uwulrlu was: or m: OTHER ‘QHBNQEQQJ’

vsRsl-lnoowlue THE GRIDIRONI!

A i‘ ill-cam! w‘ cﬁN titan 11-48 nnaumzuf arenas-noel.’

Wins Yonkers“ M a r a t h 0 n

(CI. By Guardian's special who)

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 - Johnny K9119!’ 01' Alllllilbn. Mass, winner of the 1905 Boston Marathon, add- ed the Yonkers marathon title to his laurels here today after nmnlng a stirring race over a. wet, hilly Willie through Westchester County. Kelley led Ieslie Pswson of Paw- tucket, 1v, 1., to to, finish line in the Empire City race track by one. quarter of a. mile. '

His time for the mu mgmthon course of the mile track was 2:38:43.

ericans to I. team victory with 22 points.

The Monarch A. C. of Toronto

was second with 30 and the Stone- way Democratic Club of Baltimore finished third, with a0. [Dick Wilding of Mount Denis, Ont, Canada's marathon champion took sixth, with a number of other dtsta-uoemen from Toronto and dis- trict close behind him.

Vic Collard, Toronto, was eighth and Alex Burnside, also Toronto, ninth. Ab Roberts of Mount Denis Pulled into 14th place while Toron- Wl mnd old man of the road winds. 50 year old Percy wyer, was 16th. Fred Brlston of Mount Denis was on his hecfs, with Duncan Mo. 0111mm Toronto, 19th; Jimmy shaw Toronto, 25th and Fred Mowbray, Toronto, 3imd.

(t...

THE SIDELINES

HOCKEY RESULTS

Can-Am Hockey:_

Springfield 0 New Haven b. Pittsburgh 0 Rochester 5 (over-

time). lhtl League:- Clevelandﬂ, Windsor 0.

g "son's: l ~ . ,,,;;;;*;§,, 5 , wunﬂmw - __ l oruan seolrr gEanadiens And Red Wings soccer Teams o"‘e=...;;¥;;.;i.;;.#;"o"i Johnny/Kelley" '

F o R u

H-O-C-KrE-t-Y

YOUTH NIGHT AT THE FORUM TONIGHT t

UNDER THE PATRONAGE 0F HIS WORSHIP MAYOR KENNEDY

At 7.30‘ p. m. CANADIEN MIDGETS

Vs, MAPLE LEAF MIDGETS

Pélcfveslamr cedlfoikhzdliiblwzlfiiglillsotler- At 8'30’ man-American ‘A. C., took third in ~ RANGERS JUNIORS 2131131 Pawson beat him in a Vg .

s u f d _ -

ti), howevei, lgldstantigxnﬁrtrlt- ROYAL JUNIORS

Admission: Adults 25c, Children 15c.~

Rankine Registers Straight Victory In Bertuzckf Marathon In Record Tlmeié.

Informed that he beat min record. Rankine let out a then confided that he will entlt hospital next week for a hernia‘

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrtl

BERWICK, Pa, Nov, 28.-R.obert Rankine, Preston, Ont, shoe cutter. became a. three-time winner o! Bel‘- wick's Thanksgiving marathon to- day, by legging over the rugged Brier Creek course of nine miles. 285 yards, in the record time of 4'! minutes, 35 seconds.

It was a great day for Canada. Four of Rankine’; countrymen fin- ished among the first 10. They com- posed the full entry from the Do-

minion.

Einc Pentti, the Finn, who was eight seconds behind Rankine, also

eration.

third. Philadelphia, r

diamond rings. Rankin“ consecutive.

third consecutive 11

John Yeoman of Gait, Ont.. Joseph Mundy, formerly under _ rose A. C. colors of New York, fourth- Prizes for the first four w

been a three-time winner. ' Tewanlma, Carllsle Indian, also

,- o

three victories w

Not since 1011,

Hanncs Kolehmainen registered ‘ has

smart teams that despite their

Leafs midget struggle _. mlses to be lesson these two name teams were

in the junior game they will be on

anocein,

moments. I C O

other five teams‘ stand on the

champion Holmans squad meeting a O l

othing new developed in the

hockey situation yesterday. The

Abbie dressing room , clean out of players‘ paraphernalia, pre- sented a deserted appearance for the first time 1n many years and told more plainly than words that senior hockey for this season is a thing of the past. Probably ten of the players will take their depar- ture and a definite statement as to their future destination will likely be had in a few days.

l U O U O

e coming World's Fair lce Cir- cus promises to be something local skating fans will remem- ber for son1e time. World famous ﬁgures on the steel blades, the members of the tttlllpe have been acclaimed by thousands on their every appearance and press reports give glowing accounts of their prowess. Recently they played 21 weeks at the World's Flair. I I

oston Bruins will very soon be- come known as the scoreless wonders if they don't perk up on their scoring. In four games played the Bostoncse have exactly two goals to their credit, quite a. difference from the seasons when their dynamite trio were setting up high-scoring marks. But alt the same time in the four games the Bruins have played opponents have been only able to beat Tiny Thomp- son on four occasions.

Bulldogs In Last Place

(c. e. by Gulrdinn‘! 5min! WW

Windsor Bulldogs dropped from second to last place in the Inter- national Hockey league's western division when they lost their fifth game of the season at Wind- sor last night to Cleveland 2-0 while Pittsburgh was downing Rochester 8-5 in overtime.

In the Eastern section Byfltlllii

Tonight is “Youth Night" at the Forum and on display will four

bringing hockey fans to their feet with exhibitions of hockey cun- ning that would do credit to much older players. The Canadiens-Maple

rivalry will be resumed. When the Rangers face oﬂ against the Royals

beyond them but the former Midgets, will be out in full force tonight to show doubtful fans that they are teddy to make the lump into iuulor ranks. They may not be returned victors but bulging by their perform- " sessions they should give the Royals many anxious

League were decided upon at last night's meeting in the Holy Name Club and of those yet to be thrcshed out only one promises my difficulty and that is affiliation. 141st season all the squads played as registered clubs but thh year, only two of the teams arc in favor of con- tinuing on the some basis. 00st of nifiliatlng is the reason for the

tained are not equal to the cost. Both groups are standing ﬁrm and lively discussions are to be expected before tho matter is straightened out. The league however gets underway Wedneedaynlghf. next with the

°° British Boxer

youthfulness are quite capable of

s. close battle throughout. All last. bitter rivals and tonight the some

in; a. task that many think is far

lmoot all the details in connection with this season's City Hockey

, they feeling that the results ob.

much-strengthened Bank team.

W i I I M e e t McCoyTonighi

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

NEW YORK, Nov. 284ml: Mb- Avcy, British litnlplre middle- weight and light heavyweight title-

" makes his American de- but in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night in a. IO-round bout with Al McCoy, Iikench Canadian who shuttles now between Mont- real and Boston. Nobody can accuse the Briton of picking his spots, for McCoy is an exceedingly rough. tough customer and no part of a bargain for any- one with a fragile chin. McCoy ruled a slight favorite in light betting tonight, the odds ab- out 'l to 5, but boxing critics who have watched both men 8° through their training paces have spilt on their predictions of the outcome.

McAvoy, hailed as one of the Empire's finest prospects in re- cent years, has been impressive in his gymnasium duels. The roiid- iy-built Briton has demonstrated io most everyones satisfaction that he can take a punch as well as give one. His handlers are auth- ity for the statement that McAvoy has lost only four bouts in his pro- iessloflal career and three of the victors of those bouts suffered knockouts in return engagements. The fourth of McAvoyk con- querors. Marcel ‘Phil of ﬁance. has shown no disposition to agree to an encore. the say. pence of the visiting Bisons in a game that saw Toe Blake Bet tWP second period goals for the win- hers with another goal by Jack Markle sandwiched between. Len Cunningham got Buffalds only

Stars went into a. tie with Buffalo for the second spot. behind Lon- e»- uan.-_=_-1_ve'- *2 "r “i

2o Queen Street Charlottetown Premium Office

goal less than two minutes from the end of the guns.

same IOUYBQI '

shattered the old course record of 4'1 minutes, 56 2-5 seconds set by Willie mtola in 1922.

Syracuse 8; Buffalo 1. Can-Am Hockey:_ Providence 3, Boston 2.

three times in the early years of marathon.

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DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND