PAGE 51X 4 cnmztorrcrowu GUARDIAN "wﬂ T ' i i aowtmc a - i gmquc HOCKEY t BASKETBALL WRESTLING - '

OTHER SPORI

Ray Getliffe Scores Three

Goals As Bruins Defeat Maroons In Opener 4-2

MONTREAL. Nov. 7 —(CP)—- Bauer, Welland

Boston Bruins, who finished sec- Montreal: Goal, Beveridge, q;- and to Detroit Red Wings in their fence, Wentworth, Evans. fotwud}, section of the National Hockey Voss, Robinson, ‘rrottier. subs; League lus twlnter, have develop- shields, ward. MM-"L Norma,“ 2d new strength wLth the return i Gracie, Cain, cook, plums, gmmh "o health of Eddie Shore and the‘, Officials-Johnny Mitchell 1nd addition of a brilliant young for- l Mil-key Ion,

ward line in Milt Schmidt, Bobby ‘

Bauer and Porky Dumart. l SUMMARY Beating Montreal Mormons 4-2. 'n the season's opt-nor here lasti Fint Period

night, Bruins displayed the power, 1

‘hm, may take me,“ sum“) c ,,_ V Montreal, 000k (Ward) £55

ienticrs for the “Wiles” sectional‘ F" Bmlmn- Geulﬂe “WW1”- and lintgtzc rhainlliotlshlxs. R;y Cﬂppyr’ 1135' 4 Getiiifo, bkvnil opportunist who 3' 305m"- Gemﬂe (0139957)

1911-1.

Iormrrll" phrycd in Saint John and Penalties —Ward 2, Jackson.

Charloztctouni. scored three Bus-i lﬂll goals and Schmidt got the seem“, rum“. other Wllll Dumlrtls aid Shore 4' B°5t°m Gemﬂe lwﬂhn‘) ‘asked lko the SlYTt‘ who us d l3 3 U l 3m,“ C\._.,._,.Q,,L,»§ alhmr ,,,_,,m_ 5. Montreal, ward (Robinson, The ll on tram. openiilg'cal“'574s

Alarcons‘ . nodule for the tfrrd Third Pad“

.ghi yu-rtr. “Ln! nheiid 1n the 6' B0510“ Schmidt ‘Hamel-L Du‘ is‘. minute of the fﬁrst period lull“) 10355 and rftrt‘ that lit Afomrcal c..rry Pemml’ "spmuand- the play in a bustlzilg. bruiﬁng ""_‘

litcountei‘ L16 7.000 sp ctntoiis en-

Imlwi‘ Clancy's deilut as Maroon

‘ouch tlzdtrt brirg a victory but it

iidfullnl hi» promise to ire a Lghtiilz club and the fans relished

K11}: Advance To‘

the home team's wllliilgilrss t0' o battle bark and trade bumps. l R a g n a l

thin 2i h urs before; ' _" Dos Smith. for- tuir. uzts aicrcsslve in his,

i ___._

m‘ ANTIGONISH. N. 5., Nov. 1-

C \r__

GanadaJsFirst Girl Drum-Major Packs Th em In

Of course, the fact that univenitLes of western Ontario and Toronto v were going to battle it out for leadership in the intercollegiate rugby ' union series had something to do with the fact that 17,602 persons paid their way to see the game in Varsity stadium on

Oct. 30. But a real

1i in Jimmy Ward's piss

aftcr tire minutes. Six minutes =

liter Gctlffe batted home Ccw-I l

win a semi-final contest ln the Nora Scotia senior tnterscholastic rugby playdowns, 6-3. it was a "sudden-death" game,

The maihlanders, ch ampions

Zeus pass on a play started by Ckpper. who also gave the pns: for Gotlilfcls second ‘goal ln the last yam entered the game only “L ‘nmme o! the perwd‘ after students at their school Gctliffcis tlyyd goal came three Mtngcd a SLRyHaWayJrOHPCIaSSH dlinutes after the start of the mid- 5mm, until the faculty ‘greed w lie period but Word cut the mar- ' withdraw a ‘orfem The cape gin two minutes later on a snap- , Breton team Wm may st. Mary.’

Cam e Today

Postponed Saturday because of weather conditions, the third game for the Prince Edward Island In- tercollegiate football crown be-

,lttl:tfl"d.Rbi.0'. l ~ r

lnlofrontl of tthzlhilet. 0 m n g pass l rtloliltrllllne. Hallie)‘, t‘; a rloatlulddleafl‘ tween Prince o‘ Wales College’ Fm.“ Home“ broke Wm, ‘ {F66 game r e P “c last year's winners, and St. Dun-

schmldt and Dummy, 1mm a your. ‘ ‘ __ stun’; University intermediates.

marl Maroon offensive in the last RUGBY CEALLENGE will be played this afternoon at

per‘ '1 and they pitllrd the lone ____ 33o on the Q A_ A A_ grounds.

‘We m" I“ t“ ‘m? “d9 V’ l“ We the Summer-side Academy The Saints were held to a draw

Schmidt g0 in for the last goal. Lineup Boston: fence. Shore,

football team do hereby challenge the winners of the West Kent _ Queen Square series for the inter H0110“; TOYWHYdS. ‘scholastic champlorghlp of P. E. I. Cowley. Sn nds. Gctlitfe. Subs, lsigngd Chaﬂeg Hogan, cgpuin of (ll-wher- Portland. Goki-sworthv. ‘Summerslde Academy football Beanie. Dnmart. Schmidt. Jarkmn, team.

in the first game but won the second. Either a draw or a win today will give them the title whfe Prince of Wales must win to keep in the running.

Goal. Thompson. dc-

HJHICIUUS HAVIIUR IIQMIIIIE NUUIIISHMENT ‘GREATER ECUNUMY

O you know how many different kinds of Canadian Fish and Shellﬁsh can be made into delicious dishes for meal-times? Over sixty! And every one of them can be served. in such tempting recipes that you can surprise your family Wllh a new, appenzing treat as often as you like. - You Jhozald serve Canadian Fish and Shellﬁsh often. They hiIVC the health-

btiilding elements and vitamins in such generous measure and give 30 much nourishment for so low a cost.

“Send for the FREE 52-page Booklet, "Any Day c Fish Day,” . . . it conning 100 delightful and economical recipes for Clnadian Fish and shellﬁsh“ _

fresh. frozen. smoked. dried, conned or pickled. . . but no matter what kind you like, always delicious!

DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,

D

[wen WRITE FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLET

s-amqil-‘a? "ea-h J - -

Department 0| Fisheriu, Omwa.

OTTAWA:

Please and me your Im- ‘II-page Booklet, "Any Duy l Phh Day," ummimng I00 deliﬂurlul and economical Fish Recipes.

Ar; bu"

Nam: .......................................................... ..

Arid-m _, ,

D42

A

. . ‘Rim-BI! -.i"e.~.-m..| 1m».

first professional stnrt on the ' ,cp,_sydney Madam), ‘onward, drawing card was Beth Forbes, charming drum major of the Mu tango’ {tfontrcal (It-fence. (‘lflbblcd a grea5y ball over plctou band. Beth who is in second year medicine at Western and comes from c” 7"“ 3-I""’°“~* “head °“ academys line after seven minutes “FRI H " " ' ' "m ‘. dun crous foixrl" whorl Dvcmme play here Saturday w

Intercollegiate lKinsman W1

In Bout With Leo Kelly

l (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BERWICK, N. 3., Nov. ‘l-Earl Kinsman, Berwfck mlcldleweighn. won the decision over Irish Leo Kery of Charlottetown in a IO-l round battle here Saturday night and evened the count at on¢ ver- dict each. Kelly had taken a de- cision in Charlottetown. I

Rangers Open

1 (C. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

DETROIT, Nov. '7—The New York Rangers made their 1937 bow to the National Hockey League tonight by stepping aggressively into the Detroit Red Wings for a 3'0 victory over the world champ- 1on3.

Thirteen thousand fans watched the game.

Butch Keelings short drive past Eoalie Norm Smith 54 seconds be- fore the first period ended would have been enough for victory, as Rangers outskated and outpassed the Red Wings all the way. But the Rangers banged two more goals into thg nets _in the third period as Detroit made a final offensive effort.

Cecil Dillon fired the second Ranger goal. a 25-foot drive from left wing on Phil Watson's puss at 7.18 of the final period and Alex Shiblscky of Winnlpeg~ got the other counter at 15:16.

The Red Wings had a rare chance with seven minutes to play when Joe Cooper and Ott Heller were caught holding at the game time. leaving the Rangers two men short for two minutes, but the New Yorkers gave goalie Dave Kerr plenty of help and he kicked aside every shot produced by De- troit's power plays.

Lineups:

Rangers, Goal, Kerr; defence, Cooper, Heller; forwards, N. Col- Ville, M. Colville, Shibicky; subs,

It was not an exciting fight but" fight to_the_ Berwiclcrnan.

Blanking Red Wings 3-0

Blenheim, Ont... is the first feminine college band leader in Canada, and

she sets a fine example for successo marching at the head of her band,

more serious mood. "Those carnations

admiring bandsmen.

ns Decision

. it u'as rugged and close from start to finish. The bOys excelled in infighting and although both landed some hard blows ‘lnrre was nothing even resembling u knock- down.

The judges split one v-rmg; for Kinsman and one for Kelly. Re- feree Roy Chisholm awarded the

Campaign ‘By

Former Abbie Buddies Meet In "Big-time"

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

MONTREAL. Nov. 7—A pair of buddies from Maritime hockey ranks were reunited temporarily last night when Boston Bruins downed Maroons 4-2 in Montreal's opening National Hockey League game.

They were Des Smith, rookie Mo.- rocndefenceman, and Ray Getliffe blond left winger for Boston. Both used to pay with Charlottetown Abbies and St. John Beavers in the Maritime lea ue.

Smith, wh turned professional less than 24 hours before the game, and Getliffe got together along the boards soon after the teams came out for their warming up session and chatted over old times. They go: together again later in the

rs. she isseen here close up, then both tunes smiling, then in sllghtiy she carries are the gilt other

Former Local Players Share Team Victory

PITTSBURGH, Nov. ‘I --(A.P)- Pittsburgh Hornets opened the International-American Le a g u 6 hockey season Saturday before 5. 500 fans with a. 1-0 triumph over Providence Reds. '

The lone counter of the game was scored with the first period a- bout half gone. From that time on the dexterous work of goalie Jlm- my Franks, aided by his mates held the visitors in check.

Ken Doraty, the right wing mite from Regina, slammed the puck past Red netman Frank Brlmserk after taking a pass from Clarence (Mickey Mouse) Droulllard of Toronto, who was behind the Providence goal. t.

Six hockeyists who formerly per-

formed ln the Martime Provinces were in the game, three for each team. Coach Bun Cook's speed line, Jack Keatlng, Sammy Mc- Menus and Doggie Kuhn, gradu- ates from amateur teams in the eastern provinces showed the sort of combination that made them one of the most feared trios in the league last season, but could not break through Franks‘ guard. .

Two rookies, Crossley Sherwood from Saint John and Harry Currie a former Charlottetown player. lined up with the Hornets along with Ron Hudson. another Char- lottetown grad.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Prels) Newsy mlonde, all-time great of Montreal Canadlens, went to Saskatoon of the Western Canada Hockey League in exchange for.

gamcjln the second period, and, this time the meeting was not so friendly. ' Ray had Just scored his third goal of the game and was on his way to a fourth when Des bounced him with a crushing body check. Get- liffe dropped to the ice 1n pain and g lay there nearly a. minute as piay , moved to the other end of the rink. '

Coulter, Watson, Diflon, Patrick, Keeling. Pratt. Smith, Heroin,- Kirk.

Detroit: Goal. Smith; defence, Young, McDonald; forwards, Howe, Bruneteau. Sorrell; subs. Lewis, Qoodfellow, Aurie, Barry, Kelly, H. Kilrea, Sherf, Bowman, W. K11- rea.

Referee: Dye and Campbell.

SUMMARY Flrsf. Perlod 1. Rangers, Keeling, (Patrick. M. Colvflfe) 19:06. Penalty: Bruneteau. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Third Period 2. Rangers. Dillon (Watson) 7:18

I~ Runners. Shlblcky (N. ville, M. Colvllle) 12:16.

Penalties: Heller, Cooper, Brun- eacuu, L. Patrick.

Col-

ACADIA WINS INTERMEDIATE TITLE

WOLFVILLE. N. 8., Nov. 'f— (CH-Acadia University inter- mediate team crossed Dalhouaiel

day to win the Halifax city infer- mediate ruQrv fixture. 8-0. and l keep their win column intact. l Acadia is far ahead in a section of

the league.

. -...- -,..-,~.. , . ,...... . .

Finally Smith saw him and. for- getting team rivalry for the time being, quit his defence post and helped him to the bench. Ray was back in the game five minutes let- er but his play lacked the zip it had before the check.

It was a great game for both players. Oet iffe's three goals 01358- ed him as the star of the night whne Smith received a, big hand from the crowd every time he came on the ice. The rookies defensive work was a treat to watch and he showed brilliant offensive power too with frequent speedy dashes deep into Boston territory.

HE GOT HIS WISH

LEEDS, England -- A shipping firm received from a boy of Keta on the Gold Coast a letter enclos- ing six stamps "by n. boy who IOVQB you. Therefore you may send him soap." The firm sent hlm a bar.

NEW POLICE OFFICES JOHANNESBURG Plans m reorganize police offices here by erecting a l0 storey buildinz Wm- plcte with the latest crime-fighting equipment at a cost 1210.000

(498,000) are be ng considered-

rbTSALr

Aurel Joliat, It was 15 years ago today that the trade was announc- ed. Near the end of his spectacular career. Newsy later returned to Canadiens as coach. Joliat became one of the game's most beloved figures.

RETURNS TO PUNJAB

LONDON — Sir Herbert Emerson whose term as governor of the Pun- iab expires next April, has been re- appointed for a further two years. He will take a six-months leave of absence when the first term expires.

UNWANTED GUESTS NEWCASTLE — If civic officials

‘Youthful “Leafs. Display Power Defeating Amerks

In Wide - open Cam

(GP. By Guardian‘; Spock! Wire)

TOR/ONTO, Nov. ‘I-Youth bu the first victory over mic tn this young National Hockey League len- son.

The youthful Toronto Msplr Leafs. putting on tAn-ific preuurc for so early in the season. hl-nded, the slightly-aged New York Am-i encans a. 6-3 beating in a wide-open‘ clash here Saturday night. Dutton’: veterans were no match for the speed of Conny Bmytheis,‘ youngsters.

Some 10,000 fans watched Amcrl-. cans take a second period 1nd on Eduu- Wisemarrs goal and hold it until midway through the stanza wncu Gordon Drillon, former Mono- ton Junior, fired the first of three goals. It was 3-1 for Leafs by the time they skated out for the (ma. period. .

Happy Day. a former Leaf. wctlt off for holding in the last minute of the second period and before he‘, came back Drillon had scored two more goals, thoroughly stnkrig the New Yorkers‘ hopes.

Nick Metz, aided by Murph Chamberlain, sandwiched a goal

persisted in bringing excess quan- tities of mlatfves and friends. the £1,500 ($7.455) allotted for civfc entertainment would be exceeded. the finance committee sald.

ART DRAWS OROWDS

IDNDON —- Total of 151.262 r- sons visited the National mt Gallery during the fiscal year 0nd- ed last March. Average attendance for the last ten years ts 167,983.

BEAUTY ROUTINE FOB. THE SCHOOL GIRL

Habits, as everyone mgr-cu, ar. easily formed. And. since tin.- Ls true, why isn't it an especially good idea for the girl who want: to lock her but, to be seriously in- terested in eelf-unprovement, hon- estly desiring to stay attractive through the years to form gooo habits while she is young’!

For Instance the school girl‘ who gets up ten minutes earlier than is a ' ‘y necessary so ihg cur

Alaskan bred Silver Foxes.

before peltlng.

J. M. aoor Ranch on Kensington Road

' “cmamucvaprts ' t

dresg carefully and arrange her

Uﬂll/"Sltv 011115‘ line W160 sctur- t 100 or more to choose ITO!" ' hair before breakfast is lormlngan

I excellent habit. The ehmees u-e ten to one that no future employer

l or the man she marries ever will have cause to complain about her early-morning cppeargmg,

between Drll1on’s in the second period. Bringing the count to (-2 Joe Jerwa got one for Americans at 2.12 of the third and that ended the outburst until late in the period when Harvey Jackson took l hind.

The Busher rapped in two within three minutes with Red Homer gain rig assists on two and Syl Apps on one. The final tally came with ntne seconds to play when Happy Emma scored 1mm a pileup around Goaler Water Erode.

Jackson, Drllon and Apps were the outstanding line of the night. Whenever they came on Americans were forced to a strict defensive which didn't. mean much to the flying trio. There was little question after the game but that they would again be Toronto's main offensive tmeat.

Outstandng for the Amerks was rookie Cooler Earl Robertson. who didn't have a chance on the shots that beat him. '

LINEUP

Americans: Goal, Robertson; De- fence, Day, Gallagher; Centre. Snuth; Wings, Bhill. Seminar; Subs Jarwa. Murray, Stewart, Anderson, cat-r, Wiseman, Lamb, Emma, Klein.

Toronto: Goal, Broda; Defence, Davidson, Hamilton; Centre. Mills; Wings, Kelly, Jackson; Subs, Horn- er, Fowler, Thoms, Bot, Conacher, Drillon, Chamberlain, Metz.

Ofﬂcllls: Clarence Campbell and Archie McTier.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Second Period

1—Americans, Wiseman (Ander- son) 4.31.

Lt-Toronto, Drlllon 9.29

Zi-Toronto. Metz (Chamberlain) 11.54. '

4-Toronto, Drlllon (Fowler. Con- acher) 19.48

Penalties: Drlllon. Day.

Third Period

s-Toronm.“ Drillon (Jackson, F wler) .28 ' . Americans, Jerwa (Schriner) 2.12

‘l-Toronto. Jackson (Apps, Hor- ncr) 15.51

s-Toronto, Jackson (Homer) 18.39

ll-Amerlcans, Emma 19.51 Penalties: Day, Chamberlain (ma-

jorl

Rugby Protest Is Withdrawn

MONTREAL. Nov. i-The Do- minion No. ll team of Cape Breton has withdrawn its protest against the result of a MaoTier Cup rugby game against. Caledorfa. last week. R. H Gunn. chairman of the cup trustees announced tonight.

Caledonia, holders of the cup em- blematic of Eastern Canadian rug- by supremacy. defeated no. 11 In the contested match. The Caledon- ians will next meet the challenging Bank of Montreal team from Mon-

treal at Glace Bay on Nov. 1'1-

e63

Canadian And United States Rugby Results

(C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Western Intel-provincial Playoff Caliary 13. Winnipeg 10.

Senior Illltrpruvingiﬂ Montreal 11, Toronto Argos 2. Ottawa l4, Haitiilton 4.

Senior Intercollegiate Toronto '7, McGlll 6 Queens 12, Western a.

Senior 0. R. F. U.

Sarnia 37, Hamilton 6.

Detroit 0, Hamilton 0; Lehiglr o New York U. 13: Ohio u. n, um. varsity of Cincinnati 0; Will ams l9 Wesleyan (l; Ilinois 6, Northwestern O; Iowa. State '7, Oklahoma 33; Southern Methodist 0, Texas A. a, M. 14; Holy Cross 12, Colgate 7; Dartmouth 33, Princeton 9; Villa- r-uva 25. Marquette 1; Pittsburgh 11 Notrc Dame 6; South Carolina. 7, Kentucky 27; Alabama. 9, Tulane 6; Tennessee 7, Auburn 20; Vanderbilt 41, Sewanee 0; Minnesota. 35. Iowa 10; Kansas 13, Nebraska 13 (tie): Columbia 6, Navy l3; Georgia 0 Florida 6; Indiana l0, Ohio Stutc 0; Western Reserve 6, "Syracuse 2'1; Dartmouth 33, Princeton 99: Purdm 3, Fordham 2; Duquesne 0, Car- negie Tech 6; Army 7. HﬂrWfd 6i Penn State 7, Perm D; ‘Michigan Stat-e 13, Temple 69; Chicago l: Michigan 13; Wake Forest 0, Dukc 61.

Yale l0, Brown 0.

Olermont l0, Texas Christian l Louisiana state 41, Miss. State 0. Kansas l3, Nebraska l3 (tie). Washington 0, California 0 (tie). Stanford '7, Southern Calif. (l. Oregon l0. Washington State d Santa Clara 25, Ban Jose Stat-e I

Hockey Results

(C. P. by Guardian’: Special Win-o National Hockey League: Boston 4, Montreal Maroon: l, Toronto 6, Americans 3. International American League: Phfadelphla 5, Cleveland l.

Pittsburgh l, Providence 0. New Haven l, Springfield l. (tic).

Quebec Senior Hockey League Quebec 3, McGill 0. Verdun 2, Royals 1. Victor-ins 2. Conrorda ‘l. SUNDAY GAMES lntam League:- Cluveland 3. New Haven 2 (oven time tic). Syracuse 2, Providence 2 (over- time tie).

- Down The Alleys

Mixed Leauge will open M°ndﬁ9 night at '1 o'clock at Charlotte- town Afeys. Bowlers are reminded to be on time, plea-cc.

Following are the teams:

CUBS GIANTS K. Acorn M- Elm‘ G. Nebon b- 901m" I. Wllllaims A-AMSZS: E- LHPD n ~ K. Lund E- Mil-wen E. Gregory M- 5W“ PIRATES DODGERS R. Duncan Dr. H. McKenzie J. MacKenzie H- M63111” B. MacDonald C. Chrlstofferson J. McAleer H- 91'5"?" D. Heartz M. Dousﬂ“ E. McCabe

Each person of (he rrmninB WM" wins a prize.

Bowlers still remainlnﬂ in m’ elimination tournament pier-i‘

take notice that tr-BY Wm cwmm“ on Tuesday rash; Bl 3-30-

Those interested in a men! doubles bowling tc-urttomcnt ptflaiP- be present at a meeting at (‘an Monday night.

TRURQ, N, 5., Nov. ‘L-Stellztrton Checke a won the Maritime 11111101 softball championship by defelm“! Mcncton, N. 13.. Wheelers. 7'5- he" gator-day In a, sudden death BM" for the title.

"The pom! Ionl In which tobacco can be smoked."