Quakers

In Fast

Unassisted GoaTsTn Final Minutes Of Play Rob Beavers Of 4-2_\£ctory.

(Canadian Pres)

QADIT JOHN, N. B, Dec. 2D— Plgylnfl their last exhibition before mph-king from here tomorrow for l win- of Bin-ope. Saskaton Qua-k- “ held Saint. John Beavers to a H tie tonight in a. rough. fast

ymlcst.

Quakers, shut out by Moncton hawks in the Allan Cup finals last your, have been defeated only once an their journey to the eastern seaboard and that. was at Moncton l“; night, when Hawks again ap- plied the whitewash.

unassisted goals in the last per- m by Dewey and Bcharie. with only six seconds intervening, gave the westerners a tie after Beavers had been leadin 4-2.

Eslabrooiu Sharp shot goals for Saint John in the first period. but Welsh and Dewey knotted the oount for Saskatoon in the second. although the period ended 8-2 in favor of Saint John after Shari) luorcd his second unassisted tally.

When Dickson shot another for Beavers early in the last session, ihinp looked rosy for Saint John. (‘he brace by Dewey and Bcharfe. however, completed the scoring.

The first Saint John goal was cleverly executed. Rtabrooks and pm Young, the Campbellton youngster W111! for s berth with Beaver-l, penetrated the visiting de- fence together. Young carried dccp- ly, pamed to little Stevie and the Litter rammed the puck into the net of "Carney" Wood.

Iiashu Speed

Sharp's fart rush in a quick break from his own defence put beaver; two up in the first period. The leit guard fought 0i! every man to oppose him and drove the rubber into the twines with a great burst of speed as he rounded the licfence-

The westerners were ever danger- ous in this verse and twice Charlie Wilson robbed Dewey oi souls- Sulurfe backed out a pass ones as two teammates bore down on Wil- son but they fumbled their chance. The only penalty of the pcriod went to Sharp who halted a mad scrim- mage back of the local cage bi" handling the puck.

Play was more turbulent and wide open in the middle canto and the Quakers drew three penalties. Welsh went to the timers‘ bench for slashing, nicely got back in action and than sliced the Saint John lead to Z-i. when he ham- mered in a pass from H. Wilson. This was a pretty two-man rush and the play went around Sharp.

Dim-y Stars

t

faint ‘John Holds

It was duplicated less than a

mars‘ _ BOWLING

HOCKEY WRESTLING

To Draw Contest

minute later when the fast skating and tricky Dewey caught s pass sent to the right by Dewar as they rods into the Saint John defence, Dewey's steaming drive finding the corner of the net, equlaliaing.

But the undaunted Sharp raced from end to end, bullied his way through the Quaker barrier and sent. a hot puck past Wood to put Beavers in the lead again before the period ended.

Piper's trip of Dickson and Lake's dumping or Sharp sent both Quak- er players to the penalty bench D1101‘ t0 the young guard registering his second marker of the game. Draper finished the stanza in the NIL having smeared Dewey illegal-

Diekson Solos

ft looked bright for Saint John when Dickson solocd through the whole prairie sextet for the fastest and prettiest marker of the even- ing. Silvcr had cross-checked the flashy Beaver pivot ace l, short while before and lFbster came bsck fresh for his goal-making surge.

But there was no holding back the western six and they stormed around the Beaver cage in wild fashion. With less than four min. utes of playing time left, Dewey picked up a loose rubber in a scrimmage, skated s few strokes closer and blazed the dbo past \'.'ilsofi.

JilSL six almonds later W‘lson was caught evil-guard when a shot from Bcllarfe ChfOmPd off Sharp's stick into the lacing to deadlock lhe game.

The resident collection had a great chance to settle the issue in the dying moments of the fixture. though, when the Beavers at full strength famd four Quakers. Sharp broke away 0n one of his brilliant rushes but was prevented from shooting from close in when H. Wilson held him, When Referee Drummie waved the defcuceman to the cooler Scharfe took unkindiy to the dec‘slon and drove the puck at the official. He was promptly sentenced to five minutes but it took him two to get over to the box.

Beavers sent on their fleet-footed first string but could not capitalize. LINEUPS

Saint John - Goal. Wilson: de- fence, Draper and Sharp; centre. Dickson; wings, Houston and Don- aid; subs, Young, Rcist, Estabrooks, Gallant. ,

Saskatoon—Goal, Wood; defence. Dewar and Piper; centre. Lake; wings. Rogor and Welsh: bubs, Wil- son, Dewey. Silver, Scharf.

Official—J. H. Drummle, John.

Saint

Outstanding

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Dec. za-nousiu Grunt, powcrful young ace from thr- South End Club of Halifax. who failed to reach the selecmd list. last year. was ranked number one player for 1933, in selections made public tonight by the Novi- Sootia Tennis Assoclat-Oh- 011"" substituted Bevil Piers, youthful irteran of Maritime tournaments who was lodged in second Pi“? this year.

The long contingent of womcn was headed by Mrs. Harold Jones oi Halifax, followed by Mrs. F. V. Woodbury, also of the'ci'»fld81-

The players must psrticipaie in the Nova §cotia tournament at

Brldgewater in August bzfore they will be accepted l If! L034.

The rankings:

Meir-l, Douglas Grnni of Ha“- fl-X; 2. Bevll Piers of Halifax; 3. Peter Altkm of Livorpwl; 4. hill-J 1.. Roper of Halifax; a. Hush 1-- Machcnnan of Hllifal; ti. S. Nell-E of Halifax; 7, Milton Musgrave of Halifax; a. Curry Younl oi Heiiiw B. Jimmy Vooght o1 North Sydney; l0. W. N. Rios of North Sydney.

Werner-i. Mrs. Harold Jones: 2 V. Woodbury. both of Hall- iu: t. liiaa Joan wright 0i Bfidfl- water; 4, Illa ivy llarteil of Hali- fsl; I. Ill K. Doyle of Halifax; 0- Illa II. Ileflougali oi New Glas- IOW; ‘l. Mil I. Fraser of Sydney; l. rm. H. Roper of Halifax: B.

I. Macneil of Halifax; 10. of Halifax.

I

Grant Selected As N.S.

Tennis Ace Jockey Rides 300th Winner

NE

,____ (Amoclated Prefl)

HOUSTON. TPX- D"; 284w“ py Wcstrope, Americas ll-YBBY", old ranking JOCKW lmm Baker" Mont. today reached and P855“ his goal or 300 winners during i933 when he signalizcd his reum t0 the saddle, followlnil a five-day suspension, with two v'ctories at

.nm DOWNS- Epfi, bocgmifig the first Jockey to ride son \'.'ll’ln‘.‘l‘S in one your 51"“ Vlnccnt Powcrs scored aboard 324 of his mounts in 1008'. Wcsiropc boast“! his total since Jun. l to 301. The ail-time United States re-

w. l\i'llcr in 1906.

winner No. 300 whim 5331332‘ flfifihl... race. - six-ur- long. sprint, with Mrs. A. R. Smith‘: Outbound, 14¢ completed his doub.e with J. A Bcsfs Gallop AlonS l"

garded in l?"

fl‘.’,'.}'.§“tz. Outbound returned

Q1010 wiih Cabezo, the 'i to S fav- orite. five lenlilis N!!! in second place.

‘ 1

Illa IBI. :19“! 91mm “col-

Childrelfs Skate ._ _ This Afternoon a ’ 10c. ‘

‘Tl-art

1r ‘.l.

their . '

* llnnlis

LEVINSKY BNHIIENT UFVIBTIIRY

Will Have No Trouble Taking English Heavyweight, D o n McCorkindale Is Claim.

OF

THE cannon-crow»; N GUARDIAN

Tl-ll

‘Canadian Irma) "i I ‘ _ ‘FORD , Dec. iii-In plain. 1- ’ ‘ achi. t, much

(By Charles "r ‘ ‘ Press Sports Writer)

CHICAGO. mo. 3&-King lsvin. sky. Chicaaok boastful contender M‘ hefli/Yweilbt honors, predicts a grave internstimial calamity to- morrow night, when he battles Don l/icCurlztodale, conceded to be the best of EngLsh heavyweights, in their Iii-round battle at the Chl- caso Stadium.

With Max Scblneling, German heavyweight and former titleholder, prolonged into the situation as a probable opponent for the winner, Levinsky is determined to defeat the Briton. McCorkindaJe, a cork. l"! 800d boxer. is just as confident of his own ability to whip the Kilikflsh. and land a match with Schmeling. This is reflected in the fact that he accepted a small per- centage as his share of the purse. Ha is willing to gamble on his abil- ity to oubpoint the wild swingmg Chiwkoan. so he can advance as a contender for heavyweight hm- ors.

Levlnsky. who floored Jack Shar- lBy. l-nd then gave him a. terrific beating last “eptember, was held a 9 to 5 favorite toniSht to out» scramble his English foe.

The tall South African will en- ter the ring at about 195 pounds, with Levinsky scaling 204.

RIVALS Will MEET IN FINAL

(Associated Press)

PINEHURST, N. 0.. Dec. $8- Cicorge T. Dunlap, Jr.. slender wearer of the United Stats am- ateur crown, snd Dick Wilson of Southern Pines, won their semi- final nutches today and prepared for a renewal in the annual mid- winter golf finals tomorrow of a rivalry dating back l0 ycam.

Dunlap advanced to the final round by defeating H. P. Davidson of Washington, D. C, 4 and 3, while Wilson earned the right to meet the champion by ovcrcon-ling Eric D. Thomson, St Andrews, N. B. 4 and 3.

In their medal play today, Dim- lap appeared one stroke better than Wilson, playing out the 18 holes in '72. one over par, while Wilson wok ‘l3 strokes.

The youngsters have met five times in competition since their Junior days, and Dunlap has won four times. His one loss to Wilson was in the semi-finals of the an- nual north and south amateur in 1929, but the Southern Pines player has always been l. threat.

Timely Tips On .83.»:

The Abibies anti Hawks iutde to-l,

nghtP-providing the Ferry makes its regua" crossing. . o 0

A desperate srthvid will be made by the home team who ale desir-

ious of breaking the losing htl-:ak,‘°°m9 a1.

and redeeming thczuselvcs in loc light. ‘Ihcre is no ques-‘on that individually many oi‘ the players rank as highly a5 ally in me times, and wilcn "clicking" sent a to mdabie band. t a o

pre-

In an attempt to find tile much nerd .1 b-rcring punch Coach Jack- son is sczidng young Frankie Cur- rle mp cmire, to plvot the Kelly- Nkliolson duo.

l

I O Frankie has displayed some neat

enrd of 388 winners was made by wonk on his defence rushes

of it on the sun-scorched byways. far from the roar of the crowds. steel-lagged Dave Komonen o! i ‘ showed the way to every other Canadian athlete in 1933, in the majority opinion of sports writers who DBh-lLlp-Jéd in. the second annual Canadian Press "outstanding athlete" poll.

Kolnonen competed in the big marathon events oi two countries and in the insignificant racrs stag- ed here and. there. He was beaten. but riot often. He went to Massa- chusetts for the classic Boston Marathon and finished second. Then he won the United States Marathon championship and the Canadian title. ‘

Grout Marathoner

It was these important triumphs over the best distance runners in North America and his lengthy string of victories in lesser events on both sides of the bordm’ that made the world of sport acclaim him the best marathoner on the continent. Canadian sports writers added their support by naming him Canada's outstanding athlete in 1933.

Komonen takes over the sceptre the writers handed C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville of London in 1032. Sandy's victory in the United

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Dec. zit-Moving out of a tie with less than a minute of the game to play, Boston Bruins de- feated Montrcal Canadians 4-3 be- fore s crowd of about 5,000 fans herc to draw up evcn with Detroit Red Wings in second position of the American section standing of the National Hockey League,

The Bruins drew away to a one goal lead l6 minutes after tlic start of the first period when Nels Stew- art tnlllcd after taking Beattlc's pass at the Montreal blue line, rounding the defence and bouncing the puck off the side of Chabofs pads into the nets.

Babe siebert, recently sent to Bos- ton from New York Rangers, put the Bruins two ahead four minutes after the start of the second period taking a fast relay inside the Can- adien blue line from Harry Oliver and Marty Barry.

Two goals behind, Canadiens went on a scoring splurge in the second ta‘lylrig three goals to draw ahead of Boston. Less than a min- ute after Siebertls gcal for Boston. Pete Leplne. lanky centre, grabbed Sylvio Manthlts pars after the lot- ter had taken a relay from Laroch- elle, and gave Thompson no chunce to save. Four minutes late.- Howie Morcnz beat ‘Thompson when he ton-k Joliatls rebound off the buck-

‘of a scramble in front. oi t 1

boards squarely in front of the rots. Two minutes after that Sylvlo Mun- tha scored after a sustnilzz-d scoring

‘attack by Canadians putting Cllll- ladierls ahead when l‘: took a pa":

from Gagnon. Jollnt and lrcuinc and burning a hard slin‘ 1"". the

r. Then Babe Sinbert took ' lliJgC Cali- adic-n nets to drive thc mrk lirrzio

hlari_“Ol' his second tally of the nlzht. ilfinally. with but 50 seconds. of rc"u-

lation time lcft to play, NCls Stew- art. again bent Chnbot on a hard shot from thc side n~'lcl' ho hid taken T.:\mb'5 long pass to rotuld lhc defcnrc.

Senators Hcld Hawks CHICAGO, Der. 28 -1A.P.\—Bill

‘Beveridge showed 7.000 hockey fans of Chicago s great performance in

yfisimvday mbm n“ m practice 8X‘ goal tcrlding tonight. n: hi- nnd his

MiChlln in the Debt’. a a

The Qwkc“ Wm m mum “n7 into overtime durln! “'lllCll

Aft" it" SW33 out o’ d,“ money mined m C “it” m h“ V" m!‘ Senator males held the Till-ck l-iuuk: with hi5 “T” "f" “mums” wuwln’ 15 "nderswod Kuhn WA‘ Rpm“ to a two-all deadlock in a ha; blltl

clean game at the Chicago Stadium, The lead alternated thrice ani wcnl tho

with them the hghest respect for slsnntors played ‘or Q “t

the trams comprising the

draw with the _heaverl.

“m8 th fifth. Outbound was lightly fe- Four" after suffe ing two successive m, , n, N ,1 1 H n. g 1 .

e betting. but. Gallop reverses-a s-o lhellacking at m. ,,.,Z",,';,,,,,°,,,,“ 522,2“ Qmfr well supported. Dflyinil hands oi the Hawks and a four ail Se“; pm"; u, Couture “gm 5.9m“

The leaders of the limerimn dlvq

one to Luwlck for n wide opcn shot.

Bringing Up Father

r l... mt i "l

u.

WELL-l GUB55 MY QA

‘Shir:

"rr-(EG N I a8=~sl=§~?..ti'= ‘s...

‘ o; iiiill. . l

"'illiniflnvnhvaun.tn.drmar.u..n,.qqg

SPOJlT WORL

Kom onen. Chosen

Canada's Premier' Athlete For I933

McLarnin RankedTSecond In Opin- ion Of Sports Writers In Can. P_r_e_ss Poll.

aamedhimthehanarhathefim Canadian Press poll-

Omr such outstanding perform- ers as Jimmy MeLarnin o! Van- couver, world's welterweight cham- pion; Bobby Pearce, champion wo- fesslonal sculler; Ab Box. sensa- tional Toronto Argonaut halfback and Torchy Peden, Victoria's red- lTItLlCd six-day bicycle rider, Ko- muilcn won by'a safe margin in tiu- balloting.

Out of 48 votes, l‘! were cast for the SWPQY-blrldlflg Toronto Finn. lifl-Lurlilli, whose one-round knock. DUL victory over champion Young Coz-bctt at. Los Angveles was a cli- max to the career of the Irish slugger, received l1 votes. Pcden. nlore firmly entrenched than ever a; lhc best six-day biker on thig side of the water, was third with four votes ' lt was no idle gesture the writ- ers made in placing Bo: on an even footing with Pearce. injured in Argos’ first Big Four game, Box was out of the genre for a month. He returned to the gridiron as "the man in the mas " to outpunt the best kickers in the east and west and lead the Scullers to the Canadian championship. Box was s cur baseball player in 193! too.

'l'lil"oe votes went to Jimmy Fos- ter, star goalbr of Moncion Hawks, Aim Cup hockey champions, who scored the first shutout in the his- tory of Allan Cup finals against

States Amateur Golf Championship

Siiskliiofiil Quakers.

Bruins Defeat Canadiens

In Final Minute Of Play

"IXvo minutes later Wasnie tied the score on a pass from Cox.

The second period was scoreless, but st the start of the third. Kam- insky swept through the entire Hawk defence, took s. sharp re-

salo. The Hawks drilled right back, peppered the Senator not and then scored, Gottselig to Couture, as Bcveridge was on his knees. Only one penalty was called in the game. That was charged against Bowman in the second period for holding.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2B.—- (A.P.)-- New Yon‘: Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs, last season's Stanley Cup finalists. battled to their sec- ond tie of the National Hockey League season tonight, finishing with two goals apiece after ‘l0 min- uics of fast hockey before a crowd of nearly 15.000. The draw return- cd the Ranger: to last place in the league's American division as the Boston Bruins won and forged a- head.

With the possible erzccpiion of their earlier battle herc, it was about the fastest and best played game seen in Madison Square Garden this season. The tic was about as fair as any decision, although the Leafs had a 40-39 edge in the shots. Andy Allkenhead of the Rangers stopping 23 in the third period a.- lone.

Cecil Dillon broke his scoring drought in the first period to smd tllc Ranvrrs off ahcad on a pretty brralcriwriv plny with Murray Mur- doch while the blue shirts had a _marl in the penalty box. Tcrortn ‘cvcncd it up on a pretty rrml by Joe Pfimcau in iii» second frame and went ahz-ad in the third wkvn little Kori Dorrltv. the playoff hero last spring, ncttcd from a throc-trtnn pits. A pcnrllty to Bushcr Hollctt. young Toronto (lcfollav mini phrcd ' :ilnal mid Elm rlllu from the

"(Hi1

RliElI-MATISM

Pan: Ml-unfa luvs a w.‘

duh. Rub lull-ant [lnlh in;

abn- apply ii ul-wsing an noun . . and wan

you'll got ralloii

‘ I

bound off the boards and scored a

_

U. M.

n | N N E R or R._0._N.V.R.

Forty-two members of the Chav- lvttetowli half-compaly oi the R. C. N. V. R. met last- evhlng iul‘ their annual dnn-‘r in llli‘ ward- room of the Naval Reserve build- ing

Instructor Jack l-learn u.» man of tlie evening and n"'~ as toastmastr-r. in his mu cefng the sumptuous r. Helm walcomfd all prv extended hecrliest greethiga 1o nu Lleut. J. J, Conrldlv in a ‘Ylill T7." sume of the years aCllVlW-i cf in". company congratulated mom- bers on their at‘?lld.1r~ fill various functions boili socially and athletically. The company had had vlsts from LieutpCdr. Edwards. Chief of the Riesarves and Com- mander Hose, wlrch incidentally was the latt~r'| la=t visit as Chief- of-Siafi, both men congratulating the company on the efficient man- nlr in which the unit was carry- ing Oll. Commandsr Beard. Chief of Naval Reserves. on his first vis- it to the Islord on an inspection tour fcund evcryth ng satisfactory

Lieui. Connolly also mode com- plilrrntary rrnlarks on the fine turnouts mlde by the rulings for the Naval Guard on Remembrance Day and on tile occasion of the hie Lieut.-Govcm0r Daltons funcral

On the aih"tc sde, tho half- ggmppny 11rd won ti‘? lrsiclhzlll championship of thr- Holy Name Olub and had come Wllhlll su-ihing distance of the Crv till‘ beilill beaen out by the So l‘r “V‘ tmim in the final gunir in rlo "'1 he urged cfoser cv-ontrrtbn l)“l'\CPl‘l the offcers and men a d vri ‘oil one and all a Happy and Prosper- ous New Year

Due to the unavoidable absence of lit-Com. G. H. Blulriin the toast to the King was proposed by Lt. Conroly, the c "i"_v rising ard slrg rig God S ve The Kits’

The toast to tlu R. C N. V. R. was proposed by Abl~ SPIEMZIH Rog. Dilon. He urgld tho mcmbirs cv- ing to Halifax for aurlmi trainui‘: to kfep up tu; go d nnnlo of tho hail-company and ctrrltsei his plrasure at lteng pro nt at the

. functon

In responding to the above toast

‘Li. G. C. Scrih on ‘llrd the ifs- tory of tho orconir. "n It W‘?- ifoundvd in l vrioll in 1W2 whcn