' od challengers

. NOV

EMBER 22.1935

BOWLING uocuav wnasruuo

‘ rrm CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

. » PAGI$EVEN”"4“'”“'* =~ _ some ' . nssnuroau. 3 owns-a scour

Teams Battle To

Draw In Anotiher

Grlléuilg Game

' 1n s. gruelling,‘ bitterly-fought i “ruggle that for thrilling and ,n¢,\'VB-l'lOk-i!lg moments surpassed fgnythiiig offered in their, two .p;¢vious games, West Kent and gum; square yesterday battled to ,, a-s draw making a fourth game cmwssary before this year's Inter- scholastic champions are decided. ‘glvaliing modern stage craft at In; best the teams put on a allow {yesterday that furnished thrills at a dime a dozen. Beaten back .flld scored upon twice in the open- ing session by the smashing st- tscks of the Queen Squzue team the defending champions were in s tough spot as they left the field trailing 6-0. the result of Tom Doyle's unconverted try and a pen- ally placement by Purser. But tho yellow and blue clad team showed

their mettle. Tearing loose with a,

withering assault from the start oi the second half the West Kent- ‘ers, ran the score to 6-0 within five minutes; Doug Saunders boot- cd a penalty kick between tho posts from forty yards out on tho mom play and then Archer crossed the line in the corner on a half lino play 3 minutes lator. sensing victory the West Kcnt learn kept the play on the Queen square five yard line for the next iive minutes but the stout-heart- rocoverirlg their form repulsed their opponents on every play and finally eased the torsion by dribbling the ball back out of danger. From here on it was even all the way with tho play shifting from end ic end with amazing rapidity.

Qutrushing, outkicking and out- manouevrlng their opponents tho Queen Bquaro icam had all tho better of the play during tho first half. Right from-the opening kick- oii they carried the play inside the 15-yard line End three times within a like number of minutes W. K. B. were forced to touch for safety. Ernie Howattfs _deadiy kicking was the big feature of his team's attack and it was the dim- inutivo picking quarter that paved the way for tho opening try. From a lineout at centre field Howatt booted down the field; Hank Hen- ncssey following fast kicked the bail ovor tho lino as the West Kent fullback fumbled and in a

they drlbbled

Simmons May Play For WorldChamps

pi-

DAWON. 0., Nov. 2l-A whirl- pool oi rumors made everyone dizzy at the minor basebalLicaguo convention today. but it was learn- 0d from reliable sources that:

1. Philadelphia Athletics had sold shortstop Eric McNal: and outfielder Roger Crsmer to Bos- ton Rcd Box and third baseman Pinky Higgins tc New York Yan- kecs.

2. Bob Quinn had agreed defink. iieiy to serve as general mirnaivl‘ oi Boston Braves, who will be re- organized within tho next few days on a basis that will surprise everyone.

3. Outficider Al Simmons of Chicago White Box will play for Detroit next ‘year if Mickey Ccchrane can sell him to Wilmer 0. Briggs, now solo owner of the world's champions.

4. Jimmy Foxx, star home run hitter oftho Athletics, mBY N‘ main in Philadelphia after all.

still acting as the backbone of tho club. oiisottlhg that information was a persistent report that Foxx would go to the White Box.

The “lnsldc" of tho deals in- volving several oi tie outstanding stars of the American Inague was that connio Muck at first meant to sell Cramer. McNalr and Fox: to the Red Box but that other clubs~ ado. offers and insisted such "deal would give too much strength to Boston.

Simmons angered tho White Bo! a wock ago when ho ripped "f! I new contract that was offered

_ him. Ho drew 025,000 last season

and tho White 80k offered him but 812.000 for 1980- Mano!“ Jimmy Dykcs admitted all this "if lively prodicfcd that Simmons would be playlngfor the Tiger! next year. ‘ '

with Bimmohs on tho move. tho "Part that‘ Chicago would I“ Polo: gained wido circulation, but a? Ono would lend any crcdcuco to

C 89G L_

and ran their way to the t-yud lino for their only scorinl chance of tho Dcrlod but a Penalty kick to Queen Square ruined their of- forts. Again the purple and white wearers wont to the B-yard lino; they were repulsed but again tbs West Kenters had a penalty call- od against thorn and Purser osnl: his team into a 8-0 load with a boot between the uprights. The half ended less than a minute later.

The yellow and bius team played like a new combination right from the start of tho second half. Doug Saunders kicking, ineffective throughout the first half was rc- sponsiblo for big gains all through tho session and it was this same player who put his team back into tho running. Two minutes alter tho start West Kent wore awarded a penalty kick 40 yards out from tho posts and Saunders lost littlo timo in booting tho placement bo- twoon the uprights on. a beautiful effort. Imbucd with new spirit tho West Renters bent pressing sav- agely and three minutes later had knotted tho count Arcbco- on a backfield passing play crossing the lino after negotiating the last 20 yards unassisted. Saunders‘ at- tempt for the extra points was a little wide. .

West Kent supporters wont wild as their team continued in con- trol tho play after tho score. For five minutes the Queen Square team were backed under tho shadows of their goal posts but their ammo fighting spirit carried them through and finally they bat» tied their way back intc West Kent territory. Dribbling and run- ning they worked within fiffcoci yards of the lino and hero a picked ball out of tho scnun gave thc purplc and whifc a penalty kick; it was a glorious cila-uco to got tho deciding points but the slippery ball caused Fraser's attempt to soar wido of tho posts. It was tho last scoring chance either Jcam had and tho final whistle found‘ play around tho mid-field stripe.

Lineups»-

Queen Bquaro: Fullback. Norrie; three quarters, Ooylo. Doyle, Mc- Donald. F. Hennossaymalvos, How- att, "Hennessoy, McKinnon; for- wards, Purser, F. Hughes. M. Hughes, Wilson. Mdraguo, Gonn- loy, Gallant. Conway, McMillan.

West Kent: Fullback. Harding -

gallbeck, Giilis, Richardson, John- son, Andrew. Referee: W. J’. McDonald.

Roth Will Meet Kliclz In Bout Tonight

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Nov. 21—A.l R0011. sensational young Now York lightweight. who gave tho old '- , champion ‘Iiony Caution-

eri, such s. rousing tlmo of it a fow

weeks ago, goes out tomorrow night to earn himself another shot at tho lilo-pound diadom-

Roth has been matched with Frankie Kllck, Ban Francisco vot- oran. in the 10-round main bout of a lightweight show in Madison square f‘ ‘ .'1‘ho winner has been promised a fight with ‘Lou Amber's. for the right to challenge Canzonerl. ' \

Klick has long boon troubled by the championship bee. He lost to Barney Ross in Miami last winter, but believes ho can hurdle both Roth and Ambers and thus force Canaoneri to recognise him as tho no one challenger.

Lou Lombardi. MBWIM‘. N. J.. puncher, faces poo Rcdak of Chic- ago, in the l0-round ocml-flnll-

Amerks Obtain IWiseman From

Red Wings _

NEW YORK, Nov. 21—-Now York Americana of tho Notional Hoc- key uaguc announced tho am“!!- ition today of Eddie Wiooiuan. right wingman of Detroit Rod Wings. Wiumau was obtained in enchant! for ma Hornfl. o f“- ward on tho Americans Inter-

".1."‘*...“':":.ti"...l“" “‘ Rcc s . III .

The new forward will report Saturday. Wiooman has been with u» ind-Winn for tbrpast two

. ‘ . uoouBti-oat. . ‘ Charlottetown Premium on» ‘ - '-

No Decision Reached Re Olympic Team

HALIFAX. Nov. 2i—8clcotiou of a hcckoy team to represent Can- 141 1n tho inoo Olympic Games was still a problem tonight.

Officials of tho Canadian Ama- icur Hockey Association bad spent two days with r. .i. Mulquoen, Chairman of the Canadian Olym. Dic Committee. in on effort to da- cldo what to do about tho break. "D of Halifax Wolverines, 1000 Al. 1111 311D hclderfl. but no announce- ment was made when thgy m. 101m until tomorrow.

on W. A. oi the . aicur Athletic Unifiily of Cogs‘; told a commercial club hero today that efforts were being mado to restore the line-up of Wolverlnm, Hockey officials said ho had spok- f: DtUiIEOIAtilIHfi however. and Pros-

"i --°1'0y0ft C.A.I-I. A. issued this statemmisletonlght: "Tho ‘ lenient made by W. A. FFY» President 0f the Amatg Athletic Union of Canada, today that tho Halifax Wolverines would represent Canada 1 the Olympld Games ls just a. il o premature, as l definite ddclsion on this question ins not as yet been arrived at. When any decision i4 reached, some will be given to tho press by tho President of the Canadian A ‘ Hockey Association, the only body authorised to do so."

Two members of tho champion- ship team. Rcn Hudson and Owen Iflnubn. ars beyond recsll- in the professional ranks, and Mickey MaoGlashen. lit-ankle Graham and Frankie Lavigne, now in Sudbury, Ont, are oligiblc for tn, Olympics. Tho trio followed Coach Rod Stuart to Ontario because they could not afford to pass up ths P64 out jobs offered there, they said on leaving tho Wolverines.

If tho Wolverines are not brought up to the strength required for tho series overseas. tho C. A. H. A. may call upon Port Arthur Bear-cats. runners-up in the Allan scr- ia, or arrnns! I play-off series between Bcarcais and ‘ ‘ i Royals for the honor.

Whether these alternatives were being considered could not be lcamfld from the officials tonight, noi- was there any out on tho possibility of selecting an all-star

Cude’ Suffers Two. Broken" Ribs In Game

(C2. By Guardian’! Slloolll Wile)

MONTREAL, Nov. 2i-—Littlo Wllf Cudo played a brilliant game to- night ss Canadians defeated Mon- treal Maroons 2-1 in a National Hockey League match but fow of the spectators who witnessed the game know tho slim Welshman played the last minute of the game with two broken ribs. The game was held up after Hooloy Smith crashed tho youthful goalkeeper who came out in a div- ing savo as thc Maioons centre was through with no one to beat but tho goalie. Tho trainer irresicd Cude on tho ice and he finished tho gamo.

Immediately afterwards Cude was taken to hospital and will be out of action for two weeks or more. Canadicns are trying to get either Bill ‘rougher of tho Cleve- land International Hockey League or Abbio Cox of Springfield in‘ tho Canadian-Amman League to fill in for the game littlc notmiuder.

Down TIieAIIeys

HOLY NAME BOWLING BRIGHT CUTS

C. Donovan ........ 2B2 204 205 F. McLeod ......... 1B8 160 150 B. Mclicllan ........lb‘i 193 1'79 W. Montclth 1'72 174 232 G Michael .... 1B3 155 148 Total-Woo MAPLE LEAFS F. Egan 105 127 18'! K. Birtwistlo ....... 144 12'? 187 G. Ives 309 254 it’! C. Campbell 185 207 1'13 (l. D. Davis ........ 101 171 24B Total 2802. BIG FOUR. LIAGUI Old Timon R. Duncan . 2'10 281 300 Ii. McMillan . 100 155 20d J. Hughes . . 264 281 220 l‘. Tierney ......... 1'18 198 194 J‘. A. Bentley 18'! 100 240 Total-am. Prince Grocery F. Johnson 140 100 211 C. Pl-aught ......... I06 212 20H H. Bradley ......... 102 i0’! 200 J. Cameron ........ 2S3 248 210 C. J.Clow 122 108 200 Total-Woo.

LAD!!! BOWLING

. McInnis .. M. Mchcilan I. McCabo ‘natal-SIM. . High single. M. tgfilinton. m.

“firs-er. .. us: ..

Clinch Templeton T »

SPOR TRA ITS

_ MASHED!!4v4Y¢Y»/A/oY

ON THE

SiDELINES

l. .

. i the“. , .. yesterday.

of their comeback put them on I

otion w-atchi

hese were the gripping of a game that held the big crowd of spectators almost spellbound as the balance of vic- fcry inclined this way and that. From the technical side of football better games have been played but for spectacular plays, thrills and swift moving sequences it stood out by itself. I I I I I olution of the problem confront- ing the Abegweit management on how to hold the team toge- ther until the Maritime piaydowns appears on the horizon with the an- nouncement of the invitation ex- tended the fcam to make a tour of the British Isles early in Jan- uary, providing of course they prove of the right calibre against Maritime squads. The tour would ensure the team remaining intact and would also give them much- needod outside competition neces- sary if they are to be in the best possible condition for the Mari- time playdcwns. o_ o o a a he trip would likely put a quiet- us on the rumored immigra- tion to Denver as it is most likely the players would prefer making a jaunt across the "Pond" rather than take a chance on per- forming in a league that little has been heard of. This does not mean of course that it was certain some of the team were going to the Col- orado city but the rumor persists although nothing definite can be learned on the matter. ~ I I I I I trong efforts are being made by local basketball enthusiasts to make this season an outstand- ing one. Devialing from the meth-

fwo fins rugby machines gave a display of long bo rorulembe “Z by football fans who witnessed tho thrilling ' terocholastic game between West Kent and Queen Square. Both squads stood in tho shadows of defeat on more than ouc occasion, but

yesterday 11ml will

not io yiold carried thorn through

tho crisis. If ever a team's title hung in tho balance it was West Kent's Starting the second half facing‘ a foam that had [literally outclassed them and trailing 6-0 few of their supporters thought they could como through. It required plenty courage but West Kent showed they had it in abundance and tho slicer. relcntlossnoos and savagcnecs oven trms. » - - I I ' I ut if tho purple and wbito team had not matched the best fight-in qualities of their opponents a d1" tho game. Nearly disorganized by tho savage attack of West Kent, 1111"" Sill-We shod on the brink of defeat for flvc solid minutes altos‘ the ticing acorc. Backed on their own five yard lino tho challengers stood of! repeated thrusts; old Q. S. B. students stood “pped with om- _ tho valiant defence and when tho danger had passed ouo could almost hear lbs sighs of relief being released.‘ I I I I I

ut‘ story would ‘b; writ-ton about

b9?“

having the winners of ths Holy Name and Y House Leagues play off for the City title work has been started to have a. City League in operation and it apparently will meet with success. I I I ' I I ive teams are almost certain oi entering, all boasting strong squads, and with the games being played in both gyms intense rivalry is bound to be worked up with a resulting increase in inter- est throughout l-ho City.

Olympics Defeat Falcons 3-0

DETROIT, Nov. ill-Detroit Ol- ympics took , ‘ Possession of first place in the western div- ision of the International Hockey League tonight by shutting out Cleveland Falcons 8-0 before a crowd of 5,000. The home tcam was vastly superior to the Falcons.

Carl Liscombe bagged Detroiivs first-goal in the opening period on a double pass from Wili Starr and Eddie Wiseman. The 0's forced the play throughout the fact ses- sion and the forwards back-checked so capably that the defence was seldom in trouble.

Wiseman and Burl- Williams add- ed tallies in tho second period. The speedy Wiseman, formerly of the Rod Wings, raced in for his scor- ing shot after snapping up a pass from Liscombe. Yip Foster helped Williams with his tally, the two defancemen ering a will.

M l“ 2552951111 autism 0L

illililli

_ Island Team» May Be

éiéiifiéié’

Offered‘ British Tour

I Abggwcltl to play in Ing-

pendlng on how the foam would fan out in oxhibition galuoo with tho pick of Marl- timo squads it is possible that tho Abogwelt hockey foam will bo dissed a tour of uio Brib. ids Ialoa early in January, it was learned from an author- itgvo souroamluth o: flgfln‘ .5,

the Maritime Magoo tho Altog- woftssvolo ldt without any out- side competition and ‘future activities of tho club was loft hanging in Ibo balance. Strongly llollluul of holding tho squad together ths management were calling about for tho best plan _wlion approached with the ab- ovu offer by a C. '1'. It. official ml It mono (alto Illoly that

Ilsa loam will accept tho offer

providing of couroo that they prove a fonnldablo team in competition with other Mari- time clubs.

Pormlmicn must also bo ob-a faluarlhumlhoQLlLAbul this ll likely to bo forthcoming as in tho past aoverai years one or more Canadian foams luvs shown. their wares ttllsnroughout Bélflsh rinks. Ill

proposed pbooomsaarca- fly it would loivo lilo manage- msnt’: problem of holding the foam intact and in no way af- focl (bu: from participating In tho playoffs. 0n their re-' turn they would playoff for the Marmara fltlo as Island rop- rooontatlvoa and If ncccnful iu this could than onicr tho Allan Cup playdowns as did tho lllatoon Quakers.

had given careful consideration of

ada, ii. was decided at the 48th an- nual meeting of the Amateur Ath-

meeting by the registration com-

committee establishing a standard cost.

RT wo

WillNotPormit Amateurs And Pros To Mix

(ByArthur Mcfkcl Canadian rio- Staff Wrlicl‘)

HALIFAX, Nov. 2l-Dishsrd uon-orvatlvos and tolerant Liber- als 8168M l battle to the death on tho floor of the 48th annual moot- ing of the Amateur Athlotic Un- ion of Canada tonight as tho gov- erning body came to a decision not

_ (

amateurs.

One-clause in an amendment proposed by Dr. A. F. Icmb of Montreal, aski that tho word

amateur be deleted "from the con- stitution, by-laws, rules and regu- lations" of the A. A. U. was ruled out of order by President W. A. Fry of Dunnvlllo, Ont., and no discussionailowed on the subject.

Dr. Lamb said that if any am- endments to the amateur defin- ition wcre adopted there should be no strings attached and insistcd tho lino between amateurlsm and pro- fcssionalism should be clear cut and unmistakable. If his resolution were adopted, a new amateur as- sociation would have to bs form- ed that enforced the “‘ " “ His amendment, the second one to the original resolution, read "that amateur be allowed to play with and Ballast profalsionals and professionals bo allowed to play with and against amateurs without restriction and that tho word orn- ateur be deleted from the con- stltution, by-laws, rules and regu- lations of this body."

the final clause deleted was de- feated 110 to 40.

HALIFAX, Nov. 2,1 - Problems disturbing the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation stopped into d tho annual meeting of tho Ama- teur Athletic Unlcn of Canada to- day and caused more than an hour's hosted’ argument that al- most equalled scenes at the wom- en's convention ‘at the beginning of tho week.

Controversy churned. round the recommendation of ths resolutions committee to suggmt "s. form of modified Pffllwrtlonal A presentation or some alternative plan" to the Women's Amateur Athletic Federa- tion as a means of dealing with a system of proxies that gave Marl- timo Branch control of the annual women's meeting and caused On- tario and Quebec delegates to walk out in protest.

There was no discussion about whether or not Canada would par- ticipatc in the Olympics. The res- olutions committee said the Union

communications on the subject and its recommendation that “Canada follow the action of Great Britain", passed without question.

Revlsals of the articles of alliance with thc Amateur Snowshoe Asso- ciation and rules regulating track and field meets were adopted and branches were asked to charge a uniform fee or 25 cents in issuing amateur cards. Formerly as much as 50 cents had been charked by some branches.

si

in

Amatcur Cards zs Cents M HALIFAX, Nov. Zl-A uniform fee of 25 cents for amaicur cards will be charged throughout Can-

of

letic Union of Canada here this afternoon. A motion was placed before the

so of

mlttoe on advice of the finance

President W. E. Fry of Dimnville, Ont, praised the resolution, stating that tho problem has been “a bone of contention ior years" and should be settled.

It was not just, he said, that ex- cessive iees should be charged on one place, while just acmss a lino a foo only half as Large was paid.