DECEMBER i; 1931

euwttuo HULKtY WRESI LING

Kearns Rates’ Williams Pace. AdamickGreatI Montgomery For Ring PFOSPECI Scoring Lead

SYDNEY, N. S., Dec. 16-(CP) gWitlr-ﬁve. games of Cape Brawn

“Mk5” hllckey lﬁague schedule completed, Rnckey Montgomery winger of the North Sydney Mon- BITIIS. continued to lead point; scorers. He had seven goals and two assists for nine points, two better than his team-mate and nearest competitor, Steve Esta- brooks. ' -

Williams of Reserve. a former Prince Edward Islander. liad six points. Behind him were Topshce of Sydney. Robert: Anderson of Glace Buy and Monarchs’ forward. Svtl Clarke. formerly of Halifax with five points each.

‘ Foltir Sydney players. Billie Esta- J-oo M Cfbb .M..A'

ll"? 319931100 Ylalcogltti. aafndl gdd glilflilflhlllllflauotl today. "Hr- ‘Glacc Bay had four points t-ach.

'i';2‘;‘.1°'t.. iii. ‘£11312! ~—— Bill Bonthron To Try Com e b a ck

NEW YORK, Dec. lti-Professor Jail; I\'..llllS, who has had more up,‘ lllltt tloivns than a lerris wheel mic Iliili long ago day when lie anti Jail; Dempsey broke up their Link)“; partnership, is buck in wiiil iit-iiillig _Cl'6i1Ii1 spills and lypng about Jininiy Adumick. his m. plaqxivclght. Once he gets “mlftilq up on the subject he's --_, tiv vt-iir-rctit. If what the pro-

. . if» halt true. the Detroit la ii ccinbliia‘ ion of Deiup_ . _\.lit'l\t'_\' Walker and a sack m} pi ivildcals.

Will be Champion

iicll lic chanimiiii just as ‘ . .l.\ I (ran get him either, ‘3i,“ll\1'IlL' 0t‘ Louis."

\‘»‘l.l' tiiiu-cd folks to listen is tlli‘ l.l'l iliat Kcarns still is a

~. Ilttlllllfl‘ about fighters. That

“lt‘ fact that Joe Louis the , ,, 1,5‘ made a particular point w: ~il\lilll he positively‘ was not go- ‘ in iiicct Adiiinick in one of his- ‘ iiiiii-"iiii." this winter.

PRINCETON. NJ, Dec. Iii-The competitive spirit that carried Bill Bonthron to the world moo-metre outdoor; record in his heyday as a metric miler has again taken hold of the former Princeton track star.

ftiisakins the mile, Bonthron \\'lII esxsiiy a comeback during the 11938 outdoor season in the longer distances-—two or three miles. His failure in the 1936 Olympic final ‘tryouts. which was almost as con- Shicuoiis as the thrilling stretch battle fought between the Kansans.

An bpressive Record

ms has brought Aclamiek. n l‘ (tuition Gloves champion, !.-\\i_v and carefully. Under wing Ito's piled up sonie- Illlllt‘, tlhr,‘ 50 knockouts. iticlttdlng i tiiiitk one 0\'ci' Maxie Rosen- lJl-iilll. '

‘ -~it k ls '32 and l. shade un-

.. six l~"'l. He's n IOU-pound Glenn Cunningham and Archie n lily out of Midland, Miclr. of San Romain. convinced "Bonnie"

- ‘ and Slav descent and that the mile no longer ivas his

» ._t\.~ Ill‘ loves to fight. forte. W. . _ --—;- - —:_—~- n p?“ ~ - -— maiwsiunalinspe-t.‘ ~.~.,-t-\.-,.~_,,-. law -.‘-,.- ~ a - - A .. ,,. “imam”

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i I'M‘ .1 iii y Jamaica Oranges — ~ — — — —- - 25c doz. tilt s (lrzipefruit. 4 for — — — ~ — — ~ — - - 25c r-‘tiiidii iind Red Itose Tea ~ ~ — - ~ - — — — 50c lb.

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RESTAURANT

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if

,“Big Gun" In

(By The Canadian Pres)

MONTREAL, Dec. lib-chiefly through the bombing of big Char- lie Conacher, Toronto Maple Leafs won their way to within a point of the leading Canadians in their section of the National Hockey League tonight as they defeated the Montreal team 4-2 before 6,000 fans here.

Conacher, who returned to the Leaf lineup last Saturday after a layoff through injury, scored the first Toronto goal one minute af- ter the start and added what prov- ed to be the winning one in the third period. Red Homer got the second Leaf score and Nick Metz finslied off the triumph less than a mlnitte from the ﬁnish.

Little Aurel Joliat scored both Cantuiicn goals. assisted by his for- ward line mates, Paul Haynes and Johnny Gagnon. But without George Mantha, out through in- jury, Canadiens looked weak on the attack. The loss was their second straight after a streak of nine games in which they had gone unbeaten.

Leafs used heavy checking meth- ods to stop the homesters but they bodied cleanly and there wereonly two penalties. one to each side. Joliat levelled the score in the second period at 1-1 and the teams were tied as they entered the third.

Trien Homer pushed Leafs to the front and Conacher added his second goal in quick order. An- other Jollat score kept the French- mqn in the running until Metz converted Kelly's pass in the dying moments.

SUMIVIARY

First Period l-Toronto. Conacher (Boll) 1.03. Petialties-None. Second Period ‘at-Canadians, Joliat tl-laynesﬂtag- non) 3:15. Penaltles—(>hamberlain. Buswell. Third Period Lb-Toronbo, Homer (Boll. Idioms) 5:24. ti-Toronto, Conacher (Thoms) 6.34 5—Canacliens, Joliat (Haynesﬁag- non. 6—-Toronto. Metz (Kelly) 19:16. Penalties-None.

Tennis Rankings

By

Association

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 16—National tennis rankings as recommended today to the United States Lawn Tennis Association by its ratiking committee. and to come up for ap- proval at the 57th annual meeting’

at. Miami. Beach, Fla, Jan. 15. 1938: Men's Singles-l. J. Do nald

Budge, Oakland, Calif; 2. Robert L. Riggs. Los Angcles; 3. Frank A. Parker, New York; 4. Bryan M. Grant, Jr., Atlanta; 5. Joseph R. Hunt, Los Angeles; 8. Wayne R. Sabin, Hollywood, Calif; ‘l. Harold iSurface. Jr., Kansas City, Mo; 3- ‘c. Gene Mako, Los Angeles; 9. iDonald McNeill, OICIBhOmB. city. Okla; 10. John Van Ryn, Austin. , TeX. i Women's Singles-l. Alice Mar- ilile. Beverly Hills. Calif; 2. Helen ‘ii-lull. Jacobs. Berkeley, Calif; 3. ‘Dorothy May Bundy. Santa Mon- ica. Callf.; 4. Mrs. Marjorie Glad- man Van Ryii. '

Austin. Tex; a. Gmcyn W. Wheeler. Santa Mon- ica. Calif; 6. Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. Cambridge. Mass; '7. Mrs Dorothy Andrus. New York: 8.1161- en Pedersen, Stamford. Conn; 9. Mrs. Carolin Babcock Stark. Los Angeles; 10. Katharlneb Winthrop. Boston.

LACEY IN FOB i\I

OUILDFORD. England — Bent- ing a. mark of 71 that. had stood for seven years. Arthur Lacey. _Berk- shire golf pro. won the Guildford Alliance stroke competition til W951 Byfieet with 6'7.

NEW MIDLAND CHAIIIP

NOTTINGHAM. Eﬂil- - Gwrae Marsden. Nottingham, became the new Midland featherweight box-ﬂu! champion when he outpolnted the title-holder. i-iiirry Fkiwiilﬂst Birm- ingham. over 16

Recommended,

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

rut: CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

i

(By The Canadian Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 16—-New York Rangers shot into ﬁrst place in the National Hockey League's Am- erican group tonight by trimming their city rivals, Americans, 2-0. The two points enabled Rangers to oust Boston Bruins from the lead-

ership. The contest. hard-fought but ragged, was played before more

than 15.000 fans.

The defeat dropped the Ameri- cans to third place in the Cana- dian group.

Lynn Patrick took advantage of the big break of thc game to score the initial Ranger tally early in the first period. He interceptled u lateral puss from Sweeney Schrin- er to break away and score easily. Rangers were a man short at thc time.

Davie Kerr, the winning team's crack goal keeper. hung up his fifth shutout of the season in hold- ing the Amerks at bay for the bal- ance of the game.

Nell Colville rang up the second marker of the game in the last second while Americans were short- handed.

SUMMARY

First Period L-Rangers. Patrick. 3:33. Penalties-N. Colville.

Se: ind Period Scoring-fiche. Penalties-none.

Third Period

2-Rrtngers, N. Colville (Coulter)

19:59. PBIIIIItICS-v-COUILBI‘, Cooper, Ander- son.

Jackie ‘Kane Will Continue Playing Coach

(By The Canadian Press)

SYDNEY, N. S., Dec. 16—-<Jffic- ials of Sydney, North Sydney and Reserve Clubs of Cape Breton County's hockey league were un- animous totiight in their decision lo allow Jackie Kane. formerly with Charlottetown Abcgweits, to retain his place with Glace Bay Miners for the reiniiiiidei" of the , schedule. - Katie. a hockey itinerittit wiho i camc to Nova Seotia from Ontario ‘to play with l-ltiliiiix Wolverines but. continued to Cliiirlottetoivn where he donned an Abegwvcit sweater. arrived in Cape Breton Inst; iveckcnti and played his first game with Glace Bay Friday.

He. ivas partially blacklisted _vcs- lei-day by Maritime Amateur Hoc- key Association authorities who decided he would be allowed to complete the schedule with the Miners provided the other teams agreed. He will be barred from the provincial plzrvdowns if the Miners win thc Capc Breton cham- plonship.

Managers oi’ the otliel teams tonight expressed willingness m have Kane play, Under these ‘arrangements Kane will continue as playing coach WII-Il the mining town hnckeyists.

_____€___ OUTSTANDING ATHLETE

tCJ’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Doc. 16 — Robina Higgins of Winnipeg was announced tonight as 1937 winner of tlic wom- eii‘s amateur athletic federations “Rose Bowl.“ aiviirtlctl YPﬂYll’ T0 Canadas outsiand iig woman ath- lete.

MAI’ IIECOAIE MANAGER

LIVERPOOL. England — Ned Tarlcton. fortiici- British feather- wciglil. (‘IlﬂllHlUll injured recently

in a motor ﬁ""lill“ll. will retire from the rin". to cmwiiiitratc on the man- agerial side of the game.

III A I’ >V(:I_6_IVJ\TOII1IH

LONDON-Al's up to Jack Holli- day. Brenifiirdls star utility plavor. whether he lotus ivlaiiclicstcr Cztv. ’I'l"ie Maine ltoad foofiall club has offered a big transfer fec a-ncl Brciitforrl has Ycft it. to the player.

'CIIASER FALLS DEAD NEWMlARKRI‘. Digltind — Viv-

ian Sm‘tl‘i's fine 10 year old steeple- clinser, Ready Cash. expected to run

__deaid while exercising.“

i

three .

ti!“ “tit SPQRT WORLD

CHICAGO, Dec.

lead against Detroit Red wings to- iiugizt and then coasted home to at: cosy 3-1 win against the Nationa. ruicikey League champions wtugll. as the Wings slipped deeper into the sectional cellar.

1t has Detroit's fourth straight. loss.

the last twu seasons, were outplayed in all periods. A third period goa. by l-Ierb Iieivis saved them from a shutout.

Cully Dalilstrom scored for the Hawks early in the opening period us goalie Norm Smith misjudged a ioiig drive. Doc Romnes banged lion-e a second period goal and Pete ualanglo soured for Chicago late 111 ilit: some stanza.

The Wings peppered numerous shots at Mike Karakas in every per- od but ran tip against the Chicago net-guardian on one of his best nights.

SUMMARY First Period

L-Chicago, Dahlstrom (Palatigio, Bryclson) 7.22. Penalties-None.

Second Period

2—Chicago. Gottselig) 3.18

Zl-Chicago. Palangio (Dahlstrom, Brydson) 5.27

Penalties: Palangio, Levinsky. Dahlstrom, Liscombc.

H. o m n es (March,

Third Period

4—Detroit, Lewis (Auiie, BaiTy) 6.02. Penalties-None.

.-_

lSplorts Dope

NEW YORK. Dec. 16—Paste this in the old hut: Neither Schmeling nor Louis will fight anybody of consequence before they collide in June right. here in New York. All this talk about Sclimeling fight- ingTommy Farr in Miami or Louis meeting Jimmy Adamlck in Detroit is pure bunk.

Tony Galento, the Newark "night stick." hoisted 16 steins of beer iii a Broadway spot the other night. then squawked his head off when they charged him $1 per stein. The medico who delivered Max Barr's baby said the kid has the biggest hands and broadest shoulders he ever saw on an in- fant. Tom Yawkey, millionaire owner of the Red Sox is seriously considering putting a pro foot- ball team in Boston next season.

Glenn Cunningham, the great KIIIHHS miler, is getting in shape for the winter's campaign b_v working out; at Saratogii, Fla. Bing Miller. who has been on the Red sox roster as a coach. has been shifted to the scouting depart- ment.

The golfing dub is given official recognition in at least two spots. There is a Dtibsdread Golf Club at Orlando. 171m, and a Dubbo Club in New South Wales.

S c rib e s Hail “Goofy” Gomez Comeback King

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 — (APP- Unitcd States sports writers put their stamp of uilllfoYﬂl IOdHY 011 Vernon (Goofy) Gomez as the licro of 101173 most amazing ath- letic comeback. .

Custuig their ballots in the As- sociated Press’ seventh annual poll. the writers gave the New »Yor'i. Yankees‘ star southpaw pitcher a

in next year's Grand National, fell ,

decisive edge over Ralph Guldalil. United Slates open golf champion. and Joe Louis. king of the world‘. hetiiilrivciglit boxers.

Nit. cii of the 53 participatin

writers cast their ﬁrst-place bat lots for Gomez who, after twoleav years. came back to lead the Am- tirican League in effectiveness an: pitch the Yankees to two worlil -series victories over the New York I Giants. I All told Gomez picked up 69 lpolnts in the balloting against 40 for Giildahl who received nlni ﬁrst-place votes. Louis was thir" with a4 points and Johnny 600d- iman fourth with 26.

16 -- Chicagoi BIRCH Hawks raced into an early

Leaf Attack’ Chihawks TrimRed Wings ‘(I a n ad ia n s

(By The Canadian Press) OXFORD, E118" Dec. 16—This

season's Oxford University hockey. It is al- . most completely Catiadian. A Ger- ‘ man _utility player, Erwin Gold- . 1 schmidt. and a New York defence-

tt-am follows precedent.

man. Lou Palmer. are the only

‘non-Canadian players.

The Wings. Stanley Cup wnneis i

In preparation for the annual clash with Cambridge in late Jan- uary. the team is making a con- tinental tour through Holland Belgium. Germany. Austria, Swit- zerland and France. The tour started ends in Paris in mid-January.

The game has not yet achieved ranking as a major sport at tlic

' old university and the Cattuc-k players. mostly‘ Rhodes scholars. ﬁnd themselves termed "ii

blues". a far or)" from the tumour distinction “Blue with a capital “B -.

Oxford started the season bv taking two games from Bri-"tol 6-3 and 3-0 and they tied Utiitcri Hos- pitals. Cambridge has been beaten by both these squads.

The Oxford lineup: Goal. Jack Garrett. Cnlgarv. UKIIVPTRIIV of Alberta: defence. Ian Wnhn. York- ewan: Lou Palmer. New York; Lean. Unit-y. Saskatchewan:

Sa-sks Universitv of Hcnrv D. Hicks.

and Dalhousie: centre. Britncc Pct-- Quson. Halifax! Dalhnusie Univer- sity; Jim I-Inwlcv. Newfoundland; left wing. Alan Thompson, Mont- real. McGill Univcrsitv: Donald C. Duffie. Fredcrlction. NB. Univers- ity of New Brunswick and St. Jos- eplfs.

Initial Workout

The Summerslde Crystals ex- pcot, to drop over the boards for their initial workout of the sea- son either Saturday or over the week end. Manager Harris reports I good sheet of ice at the rink. and ‘hockey fever is running high Several new faces will appear on this year's lineup. and all who are iiitere>ted in making the jump from junior or IIIlOTIII/‘IIIIVP to the seniors. are cordially invited to turn out.

Some talk of an exhibition-

Charlottetown iiigiit is on

game with thc Abbles for Tuesday the rounds. but no definite ar- rangements have been competed as yet; the representatives of the club will journey t0 Charlottetown on Monday to attend the Island league meeting. when the schedule and plans for the winter will be threshed out.--S.

TIED FOR- LEADERSHIP

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

FREDERICTON, N. B.. Dec. 16—- A slim 2-1 victory over Fredericton Capitals tonight put Saint John Beavers even with Mioncton Ma- roons in leadership of the Southern New Brunswick Hockey Ileague. Bobby Beaton and Swede O‘sen did the Saint John scoring. Bill Gill tulliedior Fredericton.

It's Worth the Trip To Calida ‘a "WI-riff" of

H6-

in The Hague Dec. 8 ancli

ton. Sask. University of Sliskatch- ,

Brldqctovm. N. 5.. Mount Alison‘

Crystals Set Fort

BOXING

BASKETBALL OI HER SPURT

Conacher lslRgyngersBlankAmerks 2.0l()xford TeamlDeny Japan To To Capture Section Lead; lcﬂmposed Of; Fvregv Staging

‘ 1940 Olympics

t

i (By The Associated Press)

t TOKYO, Dec. l6—Tlie Olympic 'Oi'ganizing Committee today de- llllﬁd a report in the newspaper Asalil that Japan is “unable to ‘give a deﬁnite answer" regarding ‘its ability to stage the Olympic {Games in 1940. i The paper says the =China has delayed the Olympic preparations to such an extent that "ivhethei" the Government will continue tn support the game:- i: problematical. Its attitude will lie based on conditions."

Members of the organizing com- mittee told the Associated Press that "the rcport is entirely Iﬂlaf. The Government is supporlingthc names fully and preparations hi"

WEI‘ WIIII

pixticcedinq mi schedule" In conncction with tlir- Asahi ‘report. it was rccullcrl that oiilv

ltwo days ago the Japanese Amit-

tcur Athletic Association indefin- itcly’ postponed the ﬁrst Oriental athletic games. ivliicli had been scheduled for May 1.

Miniature Rifle Shoot

right wiiic- ttiantnin Freddie- lVfc-l

t Earl Burke and W. Dennis lieu Willi scores of 96 last night to head the list of marksmen com- peting in the second shoot of the season staged by the No. 6 Divis-

ional Signals. Other scores follow: W. Walsh — — — — — _ - - 95

A. Spillctt - - - - - - - 9a

D. Mayne _ — - - - - _ as

C. McKenna — — — — —— — B5

B. Connors — - — — — - _ B5

R. Jenkins — — - — — — - 86

R. Brehaut — — — — — - — 82

B. Seaman — — — — — -- - 81

L. MacDougal — — — — — -- 79

A. MacMastei-s — — — ~ -— — 75

The ﬁnal pro-Christmas shoot will be held on Monday night.

The iititiual meeting oi the Prince Edward Lsland Hockey League will be held Monday evening in the office of the president. Dr. F. C. Dnugan. at 7.30.

NEW CYCLING RECORD

SYDNEY. N. S. W.,—1-lubert Op- pcrman. Australian cyclist. covered the 3.017 miles between Fremantle and Sydney in l3 days. l0 hours, clipping more than five days from W R._ead's_l‘9§ record.

($31 .§ “‘ "*’@\‘“ '5“ '

F-Il

“ilfi” '

w,» -\

L-82

Is land Hockey; League Meeting:

PAGE SEVEN

‘Rangers And Abbies Clash Again Tonight Rﬁtlllslmilliioi? lll.“tl§i‘é~liil"°l~.il7ii

with their arch rivals at tlic Forum again tonight in the tltird

game of the league's prc-season exhibition series.

Although defeated harirlily in both encountcrs Abliirs sill t'i ‘a they can take the Ringer's

llzii

measure. Coach Lou Citiiiiilltui

been lfylllg out ditir-rciii iitliitk- iiig units at pi": “(c smioi - iiiirl it wouldnt be '. .. ii hi: bunch of y(l‘.lIlH\l1l‘ IOU Nels Whitlockls stiuiid llilt.) Plllllﬂ. Both gamcs hi - w! a

brand 0t hock-m

good for so eat-q;

but the attciidiiiii-t- ' lllt‘ -

i,

stcrs ncctl support ititri i‘ i0 . hoped that ii ‘m: lll('l"i~_' iii ll- teiidaiice viill be limit-I!

Toniclit- giunc ~'.i:"i it’ 8 okrlock slut and \\i.l llv tor wad b)’ all hUUYr- shire iiilli IJnllll.

A Halifax I10(‘I'il‘\‘ iollowei- has been in cottiiiiiiiiiciririii “I'll lot-iii hockey enthusiast:- ciitltnx irii.c to arrange a liomc and iitriit» U‘ with a loco‘. Junior stpi-irl, '1 matter is being Forum officials and (it-tint. iiouncement is expected _ht,ri__,~_

armor: msraars Qrisr

MELBOURNE. Australia. Dec. l6 UTE-Donald Budge, United Sta;- es Davis Cup hero. rallied It)!l-ti_V to defeat Adrian Qlllhl. Australian star, in a tennis exhibition. 4-6, 7-5. 6-1. 0-0.

Jack Bromivicli. Allﬁtlﬂllll. (Ir-- feated Gene Mako. United Stan-s, in straight sets. 6-3. 0-3. 6-1.

I BASTBLLl Y. a. I}. A. a

8.15 and 9.15 PM. ~

Admission 10c

CHILDREN'S

SKATE THIS AFTERNOON }

11c 10c A

HOCKEY TONIGHT RANGERS vs. ABBIPJS 8 O'clock Sharp ONE HOURS SKATE AFTER G.-\.\1E Admission 30c _ 16c

N's BRIGHT CUT

“N0 wonder so many men ask for H 8t IVS BRIGHT

(‘YT smoking tobacco for Giu- this nielloiv. Virtritiin

ring 1n hls volt-o.

sitiokt-r on your list and when he says, “Just “I-III I wanted", you can tell ho means It by the pleiisctl Packed In pound cartons, pound tins and half pound f-Ins for gift-giving.

“The Smoothest Smoke" HICKEY 6- NICHOLSON

Christians", says Santa. typo tobacco to any pipe

t cor wowbd

l LOOK,TIPPIE! tit snow/YOU wan FER GIIAN'MA_ BUT I WQN'T

MY LAND! YOU SEEM DETERMINED TO TELL ME. WHAT YOU G01’ ME FOR CHRIS'MAS—-

M~MM '- OUT I ‘TELL

QtzAtVMA -- I'LL snow tr TO YOU, ‘rt-tau Give lT To SOMEBODY ELSE -— AN’ Givr. ‘ri-itzim "ro Youii

YOU WHAT,

--a—- -

gt.‘ ".',,"_‘g‘4'9- wt- - .-