DECEMBER 14. 1936

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

Braddock And Schmeling’ Conucks Take Title Bout Set For June; 36'1")" Lead Atlantic City Bout Off I" Tie Game

(By Eddie Brietz Aslociated Pres! Sports Writer) _

NEW YORK. Dec. iii-It looks like a merry Christmas for Max schmgling. He got his first pre- wnt Saturday in the form of a title fight with James J. Brad-

k.

dofilmcct before the gallery real- mil what was going on. the New york State Athletic Commission m). the two fighters together and “gum them for a 15-round champ- longliip battle in Madison Square gardens Long Island Bowl next lune 3.

The Garden and the 20th Cen- wry sporting Club will be joint promoters. The contracts call for Braddock to receive 37 1-2 per cent IIKI Schmeling 12 l-2 per cent o! me gate, but private agreements will raise these figures to 42 and i0 per cent, respectively.

Braddock and his manager. Joe Gould, made the match possible by turning their backs on Atlantic

BOWLING - u - A . P BOXING ma“ ' ~ ' , BASKETBALL WRESTLING , r OTHER SPORT

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. iii-Veteran

his title here within six months. The likelihood is the Schmeling-

B dd k i mngepoémbzrflner Wm fight Louis Cecrge Halnsworth tended goal for

mere was much speculation as ‘his old club Canadlens Saturday

t» what caused tiic overni ht ri m- llllght and W?“ Se“ m“ mm“ Ebomhface or Braddock aid Gguld_ iteam into first place in the Can- one report w“ that Mike Jacobs. ladian section of the National Hoc- feeling an indoor show between lkey mag“ M n‘ drew 2'2 with Braddock and Louis WW1 d mean [Montreal Maroons before about little or no profit, was readv to llmoo fans‘

toss the Atlantic City idea out of “h3g3 ggagziljcgtéwcualgfigs

the widow and ' that he promised 1 , . . schmeung last mam he would not Ewho tonight can climb back into let Louis. whom he controls’ meet ,first place with a win ortle against Braddock. Efsm“ Begga- Wm" “med Under the terms of the com t. ‘ aroons w) in af a game of both schmenng and Bmddockrli LAmQTICBIIS and gave them a three point lead over Toronto Maple

Getliffe

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

NEW YORK, Dec. 13—Ray Get- lifle, former Charlottetown amat- eur, scored a late third-period goal to give Boston Bruins a 4-3 Nat- ional Hockey League victory over New York Americans tonight after the Amerks had come from behind t0 wipe out a three-goal deficit.

A crowd of 12,000 watched the game. which produced one fist fight, a couple of misconduct pen- iiltics and l0 minor banishments, most of which went to the Bruins.

Boston, flashing fast and smooth combination plays, gained a. three- goal lead in the first 27 minutes of

wme free mats after th J , _ fight and may negotiate vfith m gig‘ S?‘ M‘ home w New promoter ‘m. future bouts" Hainsivogrzth ‘who started the sea-

Louls Fights Tonight son . with Toronto, but retired s. ‘ CLEVELA] D Dec‘ 13*” mum ‘couple of weeks ago, ivcis (mum

the quiet young man from Detroit - a . with the explosive punch, took a lggzlgecxiloilnjurévéie?“ ‘fig few stretching exercises today and ‘ T,‘ ,. o’ then went into a period of deep iltfntlreeatlrllléiiguy’ failed w ‘nspcmd

i tied the score through the brilliant

1 to sce Getliffe hammer home the

play. The Ainerks fought buck and play of little Eddie Wiseman only

Winning goal with less than four minutes to play.

iTlie defeat left the Amerks in $€C0lld place in the league's Iiiter-

Gives 4-3 Win Over Amerks; Wings Defeat Hawks 2-1

Bruins

McMdnas Stars In Reds’ Win

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

shooting Sammy McManus, from attack last night as Reds swamped Philadelphia Ramblers, 5-1 in an International Hockey League game.

Reds trailed 1-0 at the start of the second period. but two goals by McMlanus and a pair by Bauer and Dumant put them three up at the period's‘ end. Mclvlanus scored his first on a pass from Duguid and his second came on assists from Gord- on "Doggie" Kuhn and Jackie Keating, his mates on the Provi- dence all-Maritime first line.

Rangers Turn

Back Leafs i In Overtime.‘

maonro, Dec. iii-Perfect l passing won Lester Patrick's New York Rangers a 5-3 overtime vic-

ltory over Toronto Maple leafs i’ Saturday and the leadership, tem- -,

iporarily at least, of the National Hockey league's American division. ;

~Bill Cook's value as a coach j never was more evident than in i

by the New York youngsters who

PHILADELPHIA, Dec_ 13_H9_rd_ J the smooth handling of the puck , Moncton. N. 1a., led the Providence" seemed like polished hovkevists br-

side the Leafs who seldom got l‘ their combination working right.

But it was not a Ranger rookie who stood out among the New l, Yorkers. Twenty-eight- year -old . Cecil Dillon scored the winning goa‘ and two others besides assist- ing in a fourth.

Working with Lynn Patrick and i Neil Colville. Dillon scored the winning tally in the second min- ute of overiime while Red Horiier watched from the pmalty bench. While Iieafs were seeking to tie it up for the fourth time, Dillon i

l iLuke Appling Led American §League In Record-breaking

HOCKE

llllldlSTlilE. T0 BE nscuinrn, TUESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 15th. i

THE (JPN. “S OF THE I"().\

\ THE DETERMINATION OF 'I‘Iil-I BI'l.l.l)()fi

SOUTHPORT vs (‘ROSS ROADS In a fight t0 the finish game at Si’) sharp. l hnilis; , skating after the game. NOTE-Two hockey referees and one Imxlllif veil-rev will handle the game.

Box Office open 7 o'clock

Batting Ons|ai.i_;§;lil

fliisI-i 5.10M

lstole away and passed to Patrick ‘ ‘for the goal that made it safe. l Ten thousand Toronto fans saw

Oity and promising not to fight m: Louis prior to June 8. Mike Jacobs. 20th Century Club

silence in preparation for his 10- i - - a - Canadiws appeared headed ‘m. ‘national division while strengthen- mund “gm mmm-mw nigh‘ Wm‘ lan easy win ha]; way through the f lug Boston's hold on third place in

Eddie Simm=, hard-hitting Cleve- in,“ mm)“ when first Babe Sh“ 1 the American group. nlfE-AiilihltlLlifcaN

Associated Press Sports Writer

Responds To

romoter. who was to have been land heavyweight. \ _ - Essociawci with Herman Taylor of I Louis worked out briefly today 330E322“ (figtgfetlfliifr 52:1; “$9; giatttllé‘ fggéulglngmsrlli; g2” ‘ f I their team tie the score three {times CHICAGO Dec 13 (AP) Tm - t _ , ; . ~ v - i ~ h . i ‘l i - w

Pmlailflplyn m sfggzgg m‘; Aulan while slmms complete? m5 p” iilljllfléS, came back fast and Jimmy 57°11. and Nels Stewart gave the o !im'a “w? Si‘ If: “my éktex.‘ 11m: 1936 American League ha ill w; city siow. 5a ese eve op- paratlons for the big chance of l . , . ~ B. - . -. . _ , "i ll“ l1 -*-‘ B" °l "a l‘ B" _ _ , . .- lwairi scored before the penod luiiis the-ii caily lead. It wusni. m [he firs; Del-ltd young Gordan season goes douii in the (Iltlllih

rewrcl books as "the year of thi-

menis automatically cancels Brad- dccks proposed iio-decisfon meet- ing with the Brown Bomber in February.

A CIillhO that neither Braddock nor schmeling is to meet Louis be- fore the June fight was inserted in the contracts in addition to a stip- ulation that the winner must post 315,000 as a. guarantee to defend

his career at a gymnasium no’. far away.

l ended. Dave ‘Proitier tied it upiialf ‘way! through the final session.

. Tie teams played cautiously in Even ti t f tl N , . -

York Boxilelg-ééfirngslon illerunfx 'o\citiinc and the only real scoring mm out o‘ a shot at Jjmm Brad: chance came just before the bell I dock before Braddock meeiés Mnx- rang when Gagncn was alone in v Schmeling next June failed to dis- £10K}? of Cmmen‘ H? had the gnu“ tuf: Louis’ calm outlook. He had -§,,de';i’“f§§yn:§‘_‘ h“ “h” “'3' m‘

Ranch Seen A; Possible llome 0f The Ex-King

Kl. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. Dec. IIi-Abdication M Edward VIII has renewed spec- nlation whether he may again vis- lt his ranch in Alberta and in lome quarters possibility is seen he might choose it a". a. perman- mt home for himself and Mrs. Wallis Simpson after their mar- riagc.

Official circles have little in- formation about the former King's plans and none about the chance of his coming to this country but many in Canada believe there ivnuid be little reason why he should not establish himself in a country where he has always been extremely popular.

nothing to say. ‘ "peicfiddbieziriain on the continent. SUMMARY Ranch mm“ hold a strong My 2421.7 Canadians. 'Slebert (Morenz) W“ E iZOCana/diens, Leoine (Deillets)

The happiness brought to him 514 o0 by his escape from pomp and ' ceremony on his occasional visits to his Canadian property was al- ways apparent. The ranch is 90 miles from Calgary.

How remote the ranch is from

5. Maroons. Ward 18:50. Penalties: Cain and Haynes.

Second Period Scoring-None. Penalties: Siebert, Cain, Con-

the turmoil of events is shown by ache]. Rudlev (my . _ 101'), Haynes, afillxgexhn %€amm' ywnfi V593)" (major). Conacher (lO-minute “St kn a’; Ed ‘zypmper l- ‘d misconduct). 0w o war s abdication , Third Period

until nine hours after it was an- nounced in the British Parlia- merit.

Plausibility ls lent to the notion | Edward might come to Canada by i the fact the ranch is still unsold. . W,

Recently. when he was conslder- - . . ins hi; difficult decision between .gifflgg,‘fiiijidgfifflufwgjmzfij S: 711mm! andt ihnpsot?‘ iWhcn he acquired it following a.

re was a’ repor m n m‘ E " ‘visit to Canada in 1919. the pro-

4. Mdrooiis. Trotticr 13:29, Penalty: Buswell Overtime Scoring-Nona. Penalty: Cain

i lliiixl frame to knot the count.

until late in the second periudthgt, the Amerks broke the ice. Suieengy Sclirinei- scoring 0n a powgr p1ay_ ‘Flieii Wiscinati tallied twice in tliu

Milton Schmidt of Boston drew one of the 10-minute misconduct

llr. Robertson

(C. P. by Guardians Special Wire) | TORONTO, DEC. I3—MI'S. L. i

sentences for fighting with Wise. man in the third‘ period. The other iveiit to Art Chapman cf the Am- ericans for arguing with the offic. ials. First period‘; 1. Boston. Beattie (Clapper, Jey. Wa) 9.36. Penalties-None. Sccond period:

3- Boston. Stewart (Beattie, Port- land) 7.59. ‘ 4. Americans, solar-mgr, Wiseman) 16,59, Penalties: Anderson, Clapper, Gctliife, Hoilett. Third period:

(Carr,

5- Americans. Wisenlan (Chap. man) .28.

6. Americans. Wiseman (Ander- son) 4.23.

'1. Boston, Geilifie (Cowley, Sands) 16.35.

Penalties: S in i t h. Stewart,

Schmidt (l0 minutes misconduct), Chapman (l0 minutes misconduct), Wiseman. Beattie, CosstoirGctliffe.

IN FIRST PLACE CHICAGO. DQC.- l3-—(CP)-—D0t~

Ward was about to sell the ranch l ~ . "i Lem Euswoiflv America" iii-Si". “.2322? 13S. ‘Elf. 355511;”. ‘if expmwr" Ellsworth qulckly demo“ |\\2\S pait of m) hereditary estate. the report’ but because lie ivaiitcd in for him-

__ For thelpresent. Edward is e5?! persuasiveifactor to the sit- 5m as a private property Uwnen

vYour boy wants C-C-M e

He knows that C.C.M. Skates have

the reputation of and stron

comfortabl

about break his heart: if I19 doesn't get a C.C.M.

Matched Set this

Hatched Sou from $3.15 Ur

MATHED 551's

4

5t, 8nd C.C.M. shoes the smoot est-fitting and most e. It will just

In a sense, ihc ranch is one of hi; few possessions that bear no l‘(‘IHl.l0ll.‘:IlI}) to royal heredity and he may regard it as a. symbol of liim~clf m: mi individual, indepen- dent person.

being the fastest Brenneman Gets

Tying Coal

((‘.I’. By Guardian's Special Win) CLEVELAND, Dec. 13 —- Waller “Nig" Brenneman, paying his first game for Cleveland Falcons since the Buffalo Bisoiis broke up ias’. ivcck. helped tlicm gain a 2-2 draw with Syracuse Stars Saturday night in the InLernatioual-Amcrican hoc- key lctigilc.

Willi Cleveland one down, the former Charlottetown wingman in the Maritime Hockey League evened the score by tallying with just 10 seconds lrft of the opening pericd.

[i

Only Sport

C. C. M. SKATES and

Hockey Equipment

~ _ -—S0ld By- Prince Edward Island's

The team‘; scored a gcul apiccc in the third and overtime failed to break’ LIIONTIQIIVIIIQUK. __

' OUR

BOAEIHIVING. riousa . .

roit Red Wings came back into

first place in the National Hockey]

League's American section tonight by taking a 2-l ovcrtimewvin from Chicago Black Hawkx The victory restored them to the position they lost when New York Rangers pick- ed up two points last night by beating Toronto Leafs.

Ill-fvrtuiie dogged the victory- starved Hawks tonight, for thc Wings’ winning goal qualificd as one of the most "freakish“ scored here in several seasons.

With the count knotted at onc- all as the result of goals by Herb Lewis and Mush March in the sce- ond period. Marty Barry, Detroit centre, rifled a shot from left wing. The puck hit goalie Mike Karakns’ stick and caromed 20 feet info the air. Karakas and March pawcd frantically at the rubber when it came clown. It struck both players and rolled into the Chicago net.

1t was Chicago's seventh defeat against. five ties and a lone vic- tory. scored on the Red Wings at Detroit.

Lewis‘ goal came on a pass from Larry Auric. Ten seconds later March rifled a shot from the blue line after a double pass from Doc Rcmiies and Paul Thompson, the disc getting past goalie Smith of

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Goods Store ll’ Wall-Vi“

A LiTTLE OF

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0. 0. M. Matched Sets ,

Summer-side Charlottetown i= , l

Display at

AMIS$ "it: LEND mo): EARS ‘AND €TRNE TO

EGAD. LAT.‘ s! HERE

‘POEM

REMMRELW Q1: THE WiLRTIIZE £60k!“

evmrr You'd; ABSORB WlLL so "nzicikuiua

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CHRI5TMA6 avian“ AH- uAR-iz-izuMpHecs

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‘~’- Boston. Cook (Welland) e02. i

Baudox and her five-year old daughter Jessie left for their Stel- larton. N._S. home today, with high hopes the youngster soon will be able to hear and talk like other children of her age. Jersie has , ibeen undergoing treatment here‘ l for some time for an ailment which lleft her unable to speak since birth. i Jessie's father was one of the ‘clraegermen who helped rescue Dr. ,D. E. Robertson and Alfred Scad- ‘ding from the Moose River, N. 8.. mine cave-in last spring. Dr. Rdb- .crtson. chief surgeon at Toronto lSick Children's Hospital, became ‘interested in the child's rrase.and arranged for her treatment. i, Jessie wa". discharged from hos- lpiial Nov. 27 and until today was <staying with her mother at the l home of Walker Fraser, brother of iMrs. Badouk. Several days mo Mrs. Fraser discovered that Jessie 'could hear radio programs. It was ,the girst sign of any improvement in the child's condition. l She still cannot hear voices in {ordinary conversation. Neither can lshe speak properly yet. but hopes ‘larc held for continued improve- ; mcnt. in her hearing with resultant improvement in speech. Doctors ,said lici- speech would improve as moon as s1‘: became accustomed to sounds. Jessie is to return to Toronto next August for further treatment.

the Wings cleanly.

The Havrks tried furiously throughout the hard-fought tilt to crack the Detroit defence. Goalie Smith, however. came up with] grcat saves repeatedly. Karakas‘ was equally brilliant, although his prctection was not up to that given by the Detroit net-minder.

Summary First period: Scoring-None. Penalties: MacKie, Blair. Second period: l. Detroit, Lewis (Aurie) 8.05. 2. Chicago, March (Romnes, Thompson) 8.15. Pciialtics—None. Third period:

Scoring-None.

Penalties - Lewinsky. Goodfellow (minor and l0 minutes miscon- duct).

Overtime period: 3. Detroit. Barry. 7.00. Penalties-None.

THAT CAN'T BE "fl-VMAJQSL. 1 vowr RECOGNIZE "n-i’ Poe-E, EXCEPT a;

z

14-)’ ‘BEND no

l.

DIALEC)’ ALWAYG I

l6 ‘PUMCTUATED F

WITH ROLJSINzS

HIC-QUVQfTl-lé season OF- TH’ YEAR]

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vim-r. OR evuzns ?

Major Hoopla OUT OUR WAY

Drilloii made it l-l early in the second with Charlie Conacher and Sylvaiius Appi.

When Dillon again put the New Yorkers ahead in that period. Harvey Jackson took Apps. pars to make it even again. In the third Butch Keeling sent Rangers out in front and Toronto tied it up with a goal that was credited to Jimmy Fowler but seemed to go in off Drillon's stick on Fowler's shot.

Playing his first game in two weeks, Charlie Conacher added definite strength to the Leafs line- ‘lp but it. was evident his wrist m- jury is still affecting his shots.

' SUMMARY First Period 1. Rangers. Dillon (Patrick) 10:45. Penaliiest Shlll. N. Colville. Cooper. Second Period 2. Toronto. Drillon (Conacher-

Apps) 2:04. _ 3. Rangers, Dillon (N. Colville)

'4.'Toronto, Jackson (Apps) 1432s. Penalties: Heller, Kelly, Cooper.

Third Period

Keeling (Watson)

5. Rangers.

:50. 6. Toronto. Fowler (Conacher- Apps) 10:_05. Penalty: N. Colville.

Overtime Period

7. Rangers. Dillon (Patrick. N.

Colville) 1:15. 8: Rangers, Patrick (Dillon) 8.45. Penalty: Homer. ,

Pica rd Leads Par Shattering Play

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 1'.’ - Henry Picard of Hershey. Panshot a 63. five under par. to lead golf- ers around the first l8 holes of the 72-hole Nassau open today.

Four others shot sub-par rounds. The players anbwently found the layout, with its five par-three holes easy to solve.

Paul Runyon of New York. Ralph Guldiihl of St. Louis. Bill Mehlhorn of New York. and New- ton Hayden of Grand Junction, Colo., had 67s, one under par.

big blast." Batters literally "murdered" the ball from start w finish of ihy campaign. climaxed by the New York Yankee powerhouse explosion - iuider the Giants in the "Subway 3 Series,” the official league averages 1 showed today. l Luke Appling of the Chicago i White Sox became the first short- i stop to win the circuit batting- championship. His .388 average was \1.,,~O.wn~ - "7 10 points better than his nearest v Zrérmm)” competitor and 39 points better ‘ than the mark which gave Buddy ‘

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Meyer of Washington the title in fnmruci‘ ‘I I H 1935~ , , _ rDeiroit l3

But Applings average was Juslquungtré L). a part of the wild hitting outburst i 305w“ u

which featured the race. Twenty- lchzcago i3

seven players-five more than in) 1935—-hit over .300. Twenty-four .Tribe Blanks Pittsburg

players scored 100 or more runs. l8 drove in 100 or more runs. nine made more than 200 hits, to nien- , tion just a few highlights. Another ‘ record was the 75B home run total , for the circuit. l l I

2- 0

The Yankees "stole the show." In , easily winning the pennant they. (A12 lly (auunl Ils Hpviiil Vi...‘ left broken records strewn in thou" l_ i-JPItiNLilTJILLD, :-... ., 11w. l wake. Among them were 1703 total , Sprinrfu-lil Inc iii. 133595, 132 hqme “m5. 995 rung . fought liizcz-ziiiiaiiizii driven in and 1,065 runs scored. l R93‘ Lennie The Yanks collected 315 doubles'I'I°"1‘°l- and 83 triples. ‘

Earl Averill. Cleveland's fleet outfielder. was second in IIldlVldlLiI batting, with a mark of .378; other

leaders: Bill Dickey. New York. . 362; Charley Gehringer. DOUGH)‘ ‘l, ‘ u.“ and Lou Gehrig. New York, cinch ,1,.U,_(,,n_ _'

with .354, and Gerald Walker, De- , [om iqeu,“ m, troit. .353. l g Averill topped the field in hits with 232 and tied Willi Juc Di- lggunm. A _ M38810 and i l’.i.,~n.i:!.'.ii

Red Rolfe of New us York in triples. each with l5. Gch- i short.

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so 1 JUQTSTUCK MS/HEAD our Au’ sez, "on, 5mm s0 902w! I'M A WlDOW-AN A INVALlD,

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muss .0111‘ 0F Tl-l’ comma, "r0 PUT ON ‘PWWAI-lvfl» wi-lv HE WAQ

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CRVIN,’ WHEN HE LEFT.