gzgsss

_ some - . uocxrlr. wnusruuc ~

WE‘ -

Conacheris ‘First’ Period Counters Gives Toronto Team. 1-0 Win Over Bruins

r. s: Hurdles’: span Win) no lilﬂliﬂlollew: u mm- b-W ~ frbemaacn: um“, um ma: slum “champs-nu, m.“

l-OJMI 18.0.00 the '"‘,,.,...'°“‘Z.’$‘.‘.“‘ “ﬁat-um. “w, Amongthe nae-

mml hers 1w collided with Eddie lwrs of the

Win0- BM-Nie and Clappevr; . wallow-anomalies. iliiaml.

Biewart

bgda. . ' uub""ialll1nﬁllliﬂﬁide-

fence. Day and Boiiott: lcentm,

111ml: Winn-Boil and Kllrcl: subs, gsaaber, Prlmcau, H. Jackson, 301-. J . may. Blair. Doraty, Cotton, A.

Referees-Mike Roddcn Ind Bill

Stewart. 5011mm! First Period 1—!1Vrontc. concchar (Day) 14.40. Penalties-Barry, Bell, cotton, \ Ieccnd Period

i

Wiring ‘riny ‘ihompson. 0B0 30l- mlgglle.

No score. Penalties-Blair, Williams, Honier. This Period

No score. - Penalties-Clancy. Stewart. Blair.

Former Maritimer Plays Major’ Part In Canadians

Second Victory Of Season

l6 FATALITIES

lNFl0TBAll.om

i i 3 s!

-—aaa~_|

1'05 - adiausstruaaeeorincatrideatiast here tonight. and scored asc-ii win

5555i Kiri? iééggaigg ‘igrilgsail A ;§ss,§§2a sllélilig g2

5:53

3

é

ti? .§§§is§

‘.3555? E.

BRIDGEIUWN, Barbados. Dec. ir-A leotion. committee have asked Play!!! to practice for the mm; cricket I”!

$1‘ Thursday, Friday and Batu:- Y

The Empire Cricket Club pin- in are winners of this 79B‘! division cup practice.

Bay Men’s Hats May Be Colored

G n-

g2

an its?

Carson and Jznkins: centre. Iepine, wings, Icmchclic and Jollat: subs. B. Months. Crutclﬁieldd, Rileygney-

011 011- V080-

PQIIOI l-v-Canadlcnl. Mendel! (ﬁnally

shot) 10.12. Pond-l

a-Canadians, lamb, 12,00.

a-nancm. Patrick (Levinsky- Connoliy) 18.56. a

ktianadisnlibllonnb 10.11.

s-Itangera Connolly (Mason) on

chasm-J. r. Cook (Colbert) r1111

zoanadiaas, crutcirfleld (tomb) 1s. .

s-oanadisna. urine, f damp.

Penaltlu Jon-um m, Connolly

g Veteran

a

now m; 3a

or acOcnggﬁ moo»: W"+ b: tau-coar- n-a m:

"“.“§'J%‘->‘t'2~‘£‘é‘ “m °"‘

PLGWNGRQQ

‘$155?

Tl-l

mnsman g ,

¢:&$l5|e

Derausammo arms New Yoankawccaa.

OF HLL. 1\N\£,

win. lwouioeir CRU. 31%; YHIITIIN wanna ualauazv!

, Joliat, Heller. h" Period

Along

The Sidelines

(Sy Patfoncr)

ANOTHE IHREBEG GMII IXPDCTIID TONIGHT

BIGGEST crowd o! the season is expected at the Forum tonight

I whim Moncton Hawks make their third local appearance of the season. Victor: in their last Vwc starts and to all appearances on the way to another winning streak, the visitors are once again that m same demerous crew that swept everything bcdore them the last two salami. Beaten decisively in their last appearance here by a sm- satbnal Abcgweit team the Hawks showed their mettle on Monday

result c1 their recent setback fresh

Saint John it is not at all unlikely.

BEDS WILL use the same lineup for tonight's game with pmbably , the exception of

Jackie Kane. Eurryb hip lniury, while not of the serious nature, nevertheless is very painful and hi8 entry into 11011181113 battle ll dolbtfirl. Coach Cross not taking any daanceshm aggravating the lnlwy. I i U K511011119 110d!” P157- ers played important roles in last night's NJI-L. battles, Joe Inmb, Bert Connolly and Cowley all figuring in the scorlnl Iunnnarics. Lamb, Sussex star of a few years back, led Canadierls to a 6-8 victory 0W1‘ Rangers as he figured in four oi’ his team's five goals.

can

1:81’ CONNOLLY. last yaw with moncton Hawks. is fast making a name for himself under the "Big ‘rent!’ The lanky Irishman has been going in great style since the start of the season and last night added two points to his total with a goal and an ae- aist against Canadians. Bill Cowley, the other player mention- ed, after starting rather slowly been displaying some of his real talent of late. and last night against New York Americans chalked up his first ecorins Point

of his NHL. career. dra a well-deserved assist on 3% hglea’ first goal; . . LAMB! case it might be termed a turn of fate that the former Buses! flash shbllhi dis- play aucb form lust wit-or being

sold to Boston Bruins and really notamembcroitireqanuiiczls.

will regret their action should lamb continue to display his fi-‘Im of last‘ night

RTROQJormer-Bostonhniln mcntonbaesoms new rule nrakingldsalwhh-llngin his agairaliewaamuchtakcnby

onlyhebadthebluelinuforty fsetoutrcmthenets.

Cbalfout Pariah Council. Ioudon. kaeluna the elm tree beneath which lat John billion. mglish poet, author of "Paradise Lcat." The council baa refused to have it destroyed.

pur- I. “Vﬂao

who recklessness both are utter nonsense

‘You are m ' e men’ of New York's lawye . cu tell goabsad ma contrive with their clients toboodwink the court. but whys they are caught, they are

3m ‘in eight saiccemivc star-ts. ralli break a four-Game string-Ian: American victories and right wing, McKenzie. Innis. decisively Mew-d the View" “'0'

night last when they edged out the locals in what mainland papers . . I. a. _. mm . j

Now it is thenbbies’ turn to show that they have Jud; as much fighting spirit and Judging by the attitude taken by the team with the

in their minds, Island followers will

once mac sec the Gross team perched at the top of the heap- provid- ing Beavers can take the Wolverines into camp. And with this game at

But viewed from all angles the customers are in for another of those thrill-packed encounters that have! marked the two previous ap- pearances here of the Allan Cup champions.

_a a a

St. L o u is Wins From Americans

(a. r. by Guardian's special who) 5'1 poms, Dec. ~i~frhe down- 54. Louis Eagles, defeated ed to- night to of New York 3m mvendgejicglg gosiicstaired for the walanpm. mﬂklw a sensational wfw milwﬁ- ‘ in the last period when the

New Yorkers ‘milled despise/MW- Vin Ripley, former New York Raipger forward, worked nicely and added. strength m the st. Iouis 0f- ieazslve which has given coach

mimics of play in the icd when Wssnie sped ice, pickled. up a we» from Cowley and véllogedlbbc through Roy 0 1'8’ e8!- Carl VOss scored the final Louis countor six minutes after the

P1131!

a flea-k shot from the side, gamer- ed after Syd Hows slid along the chant" mrryim

loo on his . the W“ with him as he Aimricans: woman sol-l: Mur- ray. smith. defence: WW4!“ Gracie, Oliver for-went. suln: Brydges, Button. 0cm, Klein, CMPIIWI. 5111mm‘

We 7081M! l! the Babitant mln- Bu“,

. Carr. at. Iouis: Bevel-loge, goal; Bow- man. New. : Bhamw. . - 8t. louie slabs: Ayers. Vow.

Howe, E. R0010. 017F167, Waenie, Ripley, Patterson. Officials: A. G- Smfth and O. Cieghom.

‘susnuaar

No acute. Penalties: main. Murray (l). leocnd Period

lw-Gt- IMIB, Wdlllo (007109) IN. Penalties: Brylbon Murray.

ThlrlPnloil

17M Imis, you (Home) 6.00. Penalties: Cowley, Prew, Howe.

i .--_________..

A rubber exhibition opened at the Balance liuaaum. south Kensington, and ninning nix months, will include two rubber seeds brought from the

Sir Henry Wivirham in lﬂO. .~ .

ml CH

‘cllhﬂltimebinoehe

A

AMERICAN

LEAGUE FIELD-A ING BHAMPS

Kamm Shutters All Records I_n Holding Down Tlurd B a a e Pomhon.

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

O c 4-H! the came up from the Pacific Coast long-us, Willie Kanun of Cleveland has won the third-base fielding championship of the American League to shat- ter all major league records.

Kanun. never a great hittor but theownerofeprizepairofhands and an uncanny fieldiw sense, won the third-base defensive. championship in 1934 with an av- erage of .918. official figures ic- vealcd .

Despite the inroads of injuries which blasted its pennant hopes in 1984. Washington Benatms tied Detroit in team ﬁelding vim an official mark of .974.

The Senators, so ed ﬂint m are of its regulars was able to lplay within 30 games of its com-

dmablc plays with 10!.

Individual fielding champions of the league for i934 and their offl- cla-l records:

First-base: Zeke Bonura. Ohi- cago. .996 in 127 games.

Second-base: Oscar Halli), 8t. Louis, .901 in 141

‘lhird-base: Willis Kamm. Cleve- land, i178 in 118 games.

Shortstop: Lyn Larry, Boston, .906 in 139 games.

Catcher: Rick Ferrell, Boston, .990, in II games.

Outfieidcr: Sammy Byrd, New York, 968 in 104 games.

Sixteen pitchers, who parldclpat- ed in l0 or more games, had per- fect fleldingwccords with School boy Rowe of the championship Dc- trolt Tigers leading the field by accepting 56 in i5 games. Willis Hudlin of Cleveland participated in M games. but handled oz chances with only one error. Min- phy of New York had the most mrtouta-lu.

N.S. Bankers Defeat United

After playing through a scoreless first period the Nova Scotia. Bank- ers tallied once in the second and again iri the third period to blank the United team 2-0 at the Forum lest night. ‘The ﬁrst score came when the de- fence pair of Cousins and Dru-den broke clear to race in on O'Neil. Cousins getting the score. The third session tally came ﬂpm the stick of Scott on a smart play by Cameron.

N. U. Bankers-Goal. McLean: defence, and Cousins; cen- tre, Reunsay; Rt, wing, Denny. Cam- eron: left wing, Scott.

one Spills Feature

d» m, tht riders on. Bobby ‘Ihomas cf “Wmsm Kenosha, Wis.

M,‘ Square Garden at i0 p. m., tonight

facc-odfinchethirdpca-iodltwash

, the Yannouth Gatling Club bond-

United-goal, O'Neil; defence, Search. V. Fraser: centre, MacMll- ledt wine, Homby. McKenzie;

Bike Grind‘

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

NEW YORK, Dec. c-After an early evening session that was Just Jam after another as a near capacity crowd of 14,000 cheered

, and Damp- sey of Australia, held the lead in the six day bike race in Madison

Ficus- minor spills marked the wild riding but no one was badly urt.

Rink For Curlers O n I y

(C. P. By Gael-dim‘: Smoiai Wire)

YARMOMH, N. 8., Dec. L-Hoc- key followers of Yarmcuth were crestfallen tonight on learning that

holders had decided their rink would be used for the “roaring game" only this season. It la the only indoor ice surface available in the town. The directors of the rink felt that last year's arranlement whereby the ice was used for skating and hockey during three days of the week had proved unsatisfactory and decided to discontinue the policy.

New lVing-man For Beavers

(or. a, Glardbn‘: lpccbl Wire) wmnrac 4 - Alex

plate schedule. led the circuit in greatest

RIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

you womb EAGLES, CANUCKS ”1\/'.H.L. WINNER n-o-c-K - a - Y

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

elk -" H n ~vos-a'~eev||

a

ZGWOFII

ironight at the Ilka-um two of the teams in Oanadg Moncton I-IawksandAbbieawill skateouton the ice to battle for Big Four sup- mmaoy, and if ever a game promised to be a. standout, this one does.

The in Moncton Monday night between those two teams, ac- cording to the Moncton reports. was a wide open, ﬂashing, dazzling af- fair with lots of give and take and packed with thrills throughout.

Moncton won 5 goals to 4. 8-114 again moor-ding to the scribes, on the play, either team might have

won.

‘The Abbies described as red de- mons, are determined to show those Canadian champions the way to- night. ‘Ihose who are privileged to see the game should enjoy most

B 00X I 0N B AT $’Sl|lE

A large crowd of enthusiastic fistic followers packed the Happy Land Theatre in Summerside last

welterweight, and Vic Trenholm of Amherst battled to a draw through six hard slugging rounds in the main event.

‘The fights. six in all. were late in getting underway and resulted in draws in all cases except one, where Delaney was given the de- cision over Boates in a. two round preliminary affair.

RESULTS

i Maia Bout Bennie Dims vs. Vic Trenholm- draw. semi [ﬁnal —

Kid Nickerson. Charlottetown vs. Young Illckey, Kensmgwn, four rounds-draw.

l

Preliminaries

MacDonald. Bummerside, vs. W. illongsphle. Charlottetown-draw.

Davis McNeil vs. Calixtc Gallant -dre.w.

G. Arsensult vs. Johnny Gallant —draw.

Delaney vs. Boates. Delaney given decision.

Officials Referee-Dr. R. Bowman. Judges--D. Baker, T. Mlﬂuarrie.

R. Saunders. ‘Timers-W. szantlebury. C. Lea.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING Commercial League Guardian Angels ..

Canada Piiokers High single. H. Fisher

High three, H. Fisher ....

B. I. B. 8t. Pats

Prince Grocery

High single. J. D. Webster

High three, J. D. Webster

Next game Thursday night p. m. when the B. l’. 5. Socials meet the Hawks and at 8.30 Means vs Holmans.

Diegel Wins Golf Title

(A, r. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ADELAID , Australia, Dec. (- Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, in the midst of one of the grsatost stretches oi s01! In his career. t0- day captured the 01,500 John Man tin open championship with a '12- hole aggregate of M2.

On the opening dky Diegel. for-

mar United States professional and Canadian 0pm champion, put to- gether rounds of 68 and 80 and to- day he closed out with scores of ‘ll ahd ‘M.

Rugged Hockey To-night For Big Four Supremacy

i

M ﬁght.

ro-ivlcur

AT 8. 30

A B BIES Mozvcroﬁ HA WKS,

T0 ACOOMMODATI TEE IMIMINSE 030W!) BXPIOTED

SEATS WHiL BE PROVIDED.

Reserved Seats: 500.. 750., $100: Balcony. 35c-; Children. _25c- Tickets on sale this morning at 10 A- M- at Forum Box Office-

Death Claims Toronto Club P res i d e n t

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

HAMILTON, Ont, D00. 4—Deatb claimed George Oakley, President of the Toronto Baseball Club of the International 14658116. suddenly manamuwnmnciattileaseol. 51. He appeared to have been h

goodhaalthearlierbutooiiapasdiil“

and died Monday before a doctor could reach him.

Mr. Oakley, a former Conserv- ative member of the Ontario Leg- islature, became president of the 'I‘or0nto Club in 199i, suc " the late L. Solmon. Be was also president of George Oakley and Sons, Limited, Toronto stone con- tractors.

He was a native of Toronto and is survived by his second wife, the forum- Miss Hewitt, two sons and two daughters.

ILAMB anti

night where Bennie Binns. Island‘

TllEAElES.

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

BOSTON, Dec. 4. — The Boston Bruins management tonight an- nounced a three-cornered deal that sent Joe Lamb, former Boston wing- er, from Montreal Canadians to St. Louis Eagles for Max Kaminsky, a centre, and Desse Roche. a winger. Lamb returned to the Bruins in a straight cash transaction and was immediately swapped for the St. Louis forwards. ~ Kamlnsky will report to the Bruins and Roche to the Cubs in the Can- adian American league.

Breaks Limit On Cat Quota

IBALTEMJORE, Md.. Dec. 4—(By The Canadian Press)-—-Wllliam A. Sznith, general solicitor of the Santa Fe Railroad and former jus- tice of the Supreme Court oi Kan- sas. must be a determined man—or excemively fond of his wife's cats

I .

lllllllll Hl R ll lilllll T0 STAGE,

PRO FIBHTS

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire! AMHEET, N. 8., Dec. ‘L-Plﬂls to form a boxing club that would

during the winter months, bringing numerous Cumberland County box-

eratlcn today by local promoters. Several amateur scrappers hay;

exwesaed their intention of turning-

feaslonal and have agreed to

fight. for small pursu. Among those who are reported to be preparing for the series are: Wil- bur Harper, Maritime amateur welt, terweight champion. Gerald Lee, Will Gero, Osborne Lee, Harry Burns. of Amherst; Arthur Jardin

9101i. Guas Hurley, Maccan: Gus Vananbarg, Erie Gibbons. Dave Gib- bons, George Vansneck, Jogginsw, Babe Ackles, North Port. ._ for a bout with Bobby Orr, Maritime" pl i welterweight champio or Bobby Allan, in Qprlnghill. Pos

training for ‘he middleweight crovg with Harry Burns, Hurley or Bang, Ackles, contenders for the feather weight title now held by Kid H of Moncton. _ 'I‘here am l0 or l2 other boxers _

sional experience and who would apl- pear on the 1n , d club's cards. H -

Favors Boys-Rules; In

(C. P. By Gurdlalfa Spechl Wlrd; “ HlAlIJIiFAx. Dec. 4-"1 have never

in Hsllihx in til!‘ last five years suffering any harm- ful Effects physically from basket- ball under boys’ rules," m. S. K Keenan. president of the Canadian Ame Basketball ‘ atloxr, said in s. statement tonight regard- lng rules for the girls’ teams.

ma. Elizabeth Stirling, president of the Warren's Amateur Athletic Federation of Canada, said the Federation was in favor of boya. rules for the girls but most Haliﬂbﬂ} physical instructors opposed they: statement, declaring the boys?) game was far foo strenuous fp: girls and detrhnental to their! health. "Rather than being harmful,“

or, as the saying is, something. He has Just upset an ordinance of the city of Topeka which set five as the number of felines that could be kept in a home.

The Sun's comment is: "We

‘should say that the ordinance was

fairly liberal in the matter of cats.| But Mrs. Smith dld not think so‘ and Mr. Smith took off his coat and l went after the ordinance like no- body"s business. The city police judge said the ordinance was all right and that five cats were s plenty. The district ccurt also turn- ed thumbs down on ‘Mir. Smith and said that the ordinance was valid. But Mr. Smith had lust begunto l-le carried the case to the Supreme Court, which had the last say. The court's ruling was to the effect that cats are cats; entitled i0 protection of the law. and that l! they were well-behaved cats, the city has nothing to do with the number kept in one household. “While applauding Mr. Smith's never-ssy-die spirit and his tal- ents as a pleader, one may say that unless he likes cats all over the

place. he has won a costly victory?»

said Dr. Keshen, who is also a mem- ber of the Canadian Amateur Ath- letic Union. "basketball is a splen- did means of strengthening one‘: physique and mental alertness. The game. with proper oﬂlcials and due regard to proper preparation and training. I feel, is a. good. wholesome form o: play for girls to take part in. The exercise is not too strenuous and the girl is the better in every way for having played the game."

WILL OONFER WITH N. B. PREMIER

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

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Dec. L-W. J. Manclaxk and John W. Melville. officials of the Hondon. Mid- land and Scottish railway, of Lon- don, Eng., arrived here tonight and

will confer tomorrow with Premilr -

L. P. D. Tillcy. who is also Minister of Lands and Mince, regarding the purchase of railway ties in New Brunswick for their company. They rnay also confer with local lumber-

at hockey games.

frcm the building.

NO SMOKING AT FORUM

Very many complaints have been received from patrons —both ladies and gentlemen-respecting aha nnoke imbue; The management have decided to prdiiblt

smoking in any part of the baliding. Those who nut ameha wlllbeglvenpasaeaattbefrulltamlblrlhlllemlrancﬂ- Aayvblaun-oftiaeantl-nnokfngreqacatwﬂlbermcvaa

0-

_ bat-n

ll

stage a series oi professional bouts .

era to the fore, were under cunsidqg;

Maritime lightweight amateur chaﬁ-C

Promoters are considering Jardfne .

ibly Gus Vananberg may go jtq"

the district who have had profvs-M ‘A

....,

Basketball i"

scan nor heard of any girl in 6192:.‘ ganimd sport

-ltlsil€l'lirtllrai'l.xv ,

r

i=~"=’-+~’==B&

_-l-__r-‘

..u_ ._ ._