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PAGE sn, 'frm cllaabofm-:Town GuaamAN » __ ..___- 191°
NEWS °‘-out SPORT WORLD
fm '|= -~ ,__ J.. . mg l =
Bruins _Defeat ltlaclllnlvtl D lnurntuls->~ ~ t Y
*Canadlens 2-O AT llfiliilfl At Sai
TH|l IIEFEATS Al DIAMUNIJ
(C. P. by Gunrdlaxrs Special Wire(
PARIS, Oct. 28-Marcel Thll,
recognized in some parts of the world as mlddleweight boxing champion, turned back Al Diam- md, of Paterson, N. J., in a 10- round non-title fight tonight. The Frenchman put Diamond
on the defensive in the first round and then with pounding rights and lefts that left the losers body and face badly bruised, took every other round.
Oliver To Enter Boston Marathon
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW, N. S.. Oct. 28.-
R-oy Oliver, champion long distance rlmner of the Maritimes and a member of Canada's last British Empire Games team. mnouncedf
today he planned to cnrtigrz the Bos- ton marathon next Sp . Hoping also to secure for himself
a berth on the, Dominion's Olympic team next year, he said he would tlain for the New England classic on indoor tracks and playing stren- uous winter games.
0’Mahony Pins Don George
(A,P. By Gus:-dian’e Special Wire) NEW Yonx, oct. ze - Danni
0‘Mahcny, young Irish wrestliili sensation, hurled pack the chal- lenge in Ed Don George of North Java., N. Y., for the third time in- :night to successfully defend his wol-ld's heavyweight title before 10,000 people in Madison Square Garden.
0‘Mal-lony weighed 220 and
Geor e 218.
'rug end came wltn startling Hud-
denness and the quick decision WM roundly booed by the Sallefy-
After slightly more than live
minutes of more or less enthusiastic grappling, ouvlahoney slugsed George to the mat with his elbows. quickly applied s. body straddle and itwas all over but the bookis-
The victory was the nature of a celebration for O'Mahony» T°“lBl\¢ he announced his eXl€B4!€¥\'l¢ll¢ W Miss Esther Burke, a Cambridge. Mass., nurse. The wedding will oc- cur in the near future.
Down The Alleys
A L/mms aowmw.
Last nlgnt on the Holy Name
Alleys the Five Aces won their first game on ‘the Kelly & Mil' Innis Trophy by dcleaiins the Lucky strikes by s majority of 24 pins. E. Connors took all l'l0h0YB in rolling high single 199 also high three 477. Tonight at 7.15, Hurri- canes vs. Ravens. Lucky s'rmxr:s:-
M. Ranahan. ... .. M. Costello K,‘Fiynn .
Total
Frvz Acss=- E. Connors
Y un
131 134 88 172 115 122 110 112 93 111 154 115
1447
142 95 110 128
188 199 97 140 109 129 06 120
G. 0 g ... . ... R. Sinnott ... - - - M Clinton ... .--. Total 1471
REMEMBER WHEN-
:. my The canadian Prem) The famous Chelsea soccer team
nnlaned its English T-casue game at Blackpool with only SIX players and took a 4-o drubbinl- That was three years ago today- Torrentlal rains had turned the Seasiders' ground into s sea of mud and the players left the iield in the second half refusing to play under the conditions. Blackpoolh msn seemed in fair shape and. although the Pensioners' officials protested, the remit was allowed to stand.
|¢UN10H_(C.P.)-'Th B varian
ministry of education ilu ‘Dillard Prof. mm ual-mann in abuse of i recently created archives of folk
Jhynng, tam; in nn wnlltneumall olcnmvin:
is sl;
nt ohn
National League Temms Open Maritime Tour
l `
(C. P. By _Guardlan's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN. N. B.. oct. za- The Weiland-Beattie-Clapper front line of Boston Bruins combined for two third-period goal; tl-1|; gave Bruins a 2-0 victory over Montreal Canadiens when the two National Hockey League teams opened a Maritime exhibition tour here tonight. D15 Clipper cashed in on Red
.Beattie’s rebound, and Cooney Weilohd flipped a baoknand past Goalie Wllf Cude after a passing bout inside the blue line.
Canadiens had a marked edge
in the first period play but there was little to choose between the two teams as the game continued. Struck in the face by 5 hard C1056-in Shot from the stick of Eddie Shore, Cude was knocked out momentarily but he resumed his place between the 809-I POSU-
Although no penalties were im-
posed the opening period was l`°ll8h for an exhibition contest. Tm 1"1Yl!l8 Frenchman forwards. showing decidedly better than and Bruins, were succeeding in pie;-¢. ing the Shcre~Seibert deefnoe while the Boston players were un. able to get in scoring position. Tilly Thompson, however. proved capable of handling everything th., Canadiens offered. The Bunn, C°wley~o'Nel1l-nlley tldnr un. was a. large facto in k Montreal club scoxreless.“pm¥ the
Bl`l-|1115 tlghllelléd up in the geq.
ond period and Bill Cowley, who was with St. Louis Eagles 1”; Yeoh nearly scored on four occa- sions. When Shore’s shot struck Cude the Boston defenceman wg in fine scoring position. Shore and Sylvlo Mantha were checking hard. with mill? of the Players seem- l°8 “Nd the moe slowed in the 1583 Piiriod. Shortly beforg the flml bell. while Canadiens had five men up the ice, Bruins were content to keep shooting the puck
back the length of the rink.
THE LINEUPB
Bruins: Goal, Th . _ 921106. Shore, Selbert; o¢:gm'wg5. and; left wing, Beattie; right wing, Clipper; subs. Graham, sands Jenkins. Riley. Motto-, owenf famlnslry. sluumon. Cowley. ae.. er.
Canadiens: Goal, Cudg-
5- Monika. Pusie; eentre,'lV(l<ellA`li!$le: left Wills. G. Mantha; right wing Gvldsworthya subs. Buswell Jollat' L“’°°hel1¢» Levine. Mosul, 'Haynes' Gagnon, Bennett, Lesleur, mwf Rlmiie. Filmore, Couture,
Referees: Bill Coutu, Pl-ovld.
525;. R- 1-: Jack _Kea.tlng, saint
G' ra ds Hold
Championship
(C. P. by Guardiarrs Special wn-Q)
EDMONTON, Oct, 2g._Edmon.
ton Commercial Grads success. fully defended their women's gn. tematlonal basketball champion- shin here tonlsht by defeating ’““°1’l°‘m lesion quintet of st. Louis, 43-24 for the third straight win in a best three-out-of five same series. Grads won the first
gwgigames by .scores of 55-20 and
Fine Clubs In
U. S. Leagug
(A. P. By Gnardianh Special Wire)
NEW YORK. Oct, 23-The East-
ern United States Amateur Hockey league ,will operate this season with five clubs the line-up com- prising three of last years clubs and two new teams.
Atlantic City Sea Gulla Hershey,
Pa, Beers and Baltimore Orioles again have entered the circuit with Pittsburgh Yellow Jsckds and New York Rovers, me new- comers. The Rovers will be cap- tained by Stewart Iglehart, a member of last year's Crescent Athletic Club. I-Ie will pick his squad from last seascn's Great New York e teams sud
e. §
1'-#ISU Inl-
the “heritage fathers." ter Patricks Winnipeg school.
` plied the Easiem goals. In the
Beaton, _Smith and
Currie Score In East Vs- West Game.
____-
,,_ .
(C. P. by Gnudianh Special Wire)
LONDON, Oct. 28-Canadian
hockey players donned their skates today at an ice carnival at the Empire Stadium at Wembley, with Western Canada defeating , Eastern Canada I-4. The carnival ' was in aid of King Oeorge's Jub-
ilee Trust Fund-.
The Westerners made it 2-0 in
the first period. with Nicholson and Gilgioti scoring. At the and of the second it was tied 3-3. For the West Albert Lemay tallied. Smith, Beaton and Curtis sup-
flrlal period Tony Iemay and Mc- Williams scored again for the
West and Walton got the *_* ` Eastern tally. _
SPORT BRIEFS "
LONDON-On a table mor, than
100 years old which has a. wooden "bed," a man who will be 81 on Dec. Sl recently played billiards in 0 aid of the King’s Jubilee Fund. He was _W. J. Peall. For years he held the record break of 3,304 before. the SP°t-stroke was legislated against. Stars of the stage and
screen also participated. I
` \
c M’ Tenth illwmlllnlll
SPURTRAITS Tn 3 5| 0 5 18"" "“'=“.AnussmlNtlt
-DESPITE Hia
EL¢Pli$iNY\N&2i2¢ uma Quick In cm-,nuo.c¢=u~» as-urr vruru mczeo sie soeelo.
_[I
€
a.i‘.‘l55..&‘.° ....0 was new 000°!
I
frseslscoeg' Hate ~e\=\=\¢ I.
I I
muon oN oocrons .l ,
nm1vl:llNGl~rnM, rlugland _ ir The N.H.|_. 1-EHITIS,
least help was not far away who"
two players in e rua'by_ match be- 1 tween the medical staff and .porters of Queens Hospital, Birmingham, suffered broken legs. Dr. W. Deacon collided with a goalpcst for the first castualty and ister Albert White. a porter, fell in making a tackle and
broke his leg.
HE’S THE BOSS
cars: TOWN-A new "de'part- f
ure” in field hockey occurred in s recent match at Plumstead. The captain of one of the teams issued marching orders to one of his men who could not Mice with the tcsm's style of play. The side was lead- ing 2-0 at the time but eventually
retired. defeated 3-2, .
DERBY COUNTY FINED
CREWE, England-iiiound guilty
of a breach of ru‘es by indirectly attempting ‘to induce a Stoke City player to sign for it, Derby County, English League soccer club,_ was fined $125 by a special committee of the Pbotball League sitting here. The County was also ordered to pay the eos-ts of the commission.
On Ont., winger were the amateurs sent home.
ANO'1‘lI'l'P< "l'""l-ICOCK AT ‘
AUBURN
AUBURN. Ala.-:Billy Hitchcock,
Hitchcock, has just about clinched a. berth as regular left half-back on the Alabama Poly Football team He has a flair for running, passing and kicking.
NOT A PLATEII.
YORK. England-Tolnmy West-
on, known around England’s cour- ses as the jockey who frequently finishes a race without his cap has opposition in Jock°y W. Nevett. As- tride Little-Go-Plate here, Nevett rode home toothless. A search party retrieved his false teeth.
ICE HOCKEY’S START
LONDON-The first match of the
ice hockey season was staged at the Streatham ice rink recently. Strea- tham, league champions, defeated a team drawn from other clubs in the ‘eague 2-1. It was a gruelling game and nine penalties were im- posed.
A FINE RECORD
ROBERTSON. South Africa --~
Weasel J. Neethling cm lay claim to a record of some kind. He was recently elected cepteirlaofrthedtob- ertson Cricket Club for the find time in the past 33 years.
ALL-BLAOKB' WAR-CRY OUT
lonlxm -_ 'line New zealand rugby team, touring lmglend, have .not performed the "hske" or war- dance before matches. The "no- wer-cry” decision was made by S B. Dean, chairmen of the New Zea- land Ruzby Union.
Fungus Threatens '
Banana -Industry
_-__-__
Plf' Qu
mulmv
brother of the all-American Jimmy .
(C, P. By Guardia.n'l Special Wire)
CHAMP
AIGN. Ill., Oct. 28--One
rookie was signed and three others were Clem Chicago Blackhawks down to Na- tional Hockey League stipulations.
sent home today as Manager Loughlin began getting his
Mike Karakas, goal tender for
ive years in the American Associ- ation mindier, taking the place of Joe Starke, sold this fall to Pittsburgh. Karakae last played with Tulsa Oilers.
Mike McMahon and Verdell
Pri
was signed as a reserve net
ce, defencemen from Brockville, t., and Cuff Maundreil, Oshawa,
Howie Morenz, pivot of the
Hawks first forward line, missed pnwtioe for the third successive da .
Lollllllin so far has given no
Y
reason for his absence, other than that he is visiting with friends from Montreal.
HAROONB _ VS BAMBLER8
WINNIPEB, Oct. 28-(C.P.l-
Awaiting the outcome of a hockey deal involving Sammy McManus who is wanted by Iester Patrick for New York Rangers' farm beam-Philadelphia Ramblers- Manager Tommy Gorman of Mont- real Maroons, will transfer the blond left-winger temporarily to Ramblers team for the first ex- hibition hockey game Wednesday. lferoons and Ramblers meet in a. two-game series this week.
As Herb Gardlner's Ramblers
number only 10 players at present, Maroons will loan Gardiner one forward line. McManus, left wing, Toe Blake, centre, and Bill Muc- Kenzie, right wing, will perform for the Philadelphians. Leading goalie in the Internat-
ional League, Bill Taugher, of Buffalo Blsons, arrived, boosting Maroon's roster to 24 players. Tsughter was drafted by Maroons lest week.
Tomorrow Gorman will split his
24 players into two squads and hold separate workouts. The first division will consist of 14 Maroon tcp-ranking players. In the .sec- ond Gorman will have his amat- eurs snd yvllnger professionals gc through a scrimmage. They will include goeiies, "Phat" Perl-as and Bill Taugher; defeneemen, Jack Draper. Bill Miller. Macltenaie and Andy Mulligan; forwards, Ken Grivel, Eddie Wares, Toe Blake. and Sammy McManus.
""' 'SIGNED' BY AVAHIRKS Y V
mln
ll
ont., oet. as ` left winger:
o"»'l."$‘ia""&
arrival of Don Wei-\’. f¥‘°m me Boston Bruins, and Scotty Martin. former Syracuse wins mall- i Neither arrived in time for todays practice but they will take to the ice tomorrow.
Larry Welch, business maui!" announced he had also obtained "Happy" Hamott. B- WM” l°° man, from the Bruins, and expect- ed another experienced pl!-V61' from either the Maroons or the Block Hawks.
AmcrksandB¢edWi1\ll'l‘le
OSHAWA. Ont., Oct. 28-New
York Americans and Rochester Red Wings battled to a 1-1 tie ln an exhibition hockey game here to- night. Both teams made good showings and at times displayed close to mid-season form.
Both scores came ln the sepohd
,period when the teams displayed the best hockey of the night. Eddie Flnnigan scored the first when he made no mistake with "Whitey" Farra.nt’s pam after the latter circled the Amerks' net. The Am- ericans got the tying tally soon afterwards when Tommy Anderson scored on Joe .lerwa‘s pass. The Americans slowed a greatly
changed lineup over last year, with Dutton and Happy Emms forming one defence and Jerwa and Bill ,'Brydge, the other. Lame Carr, Art Chapman and “Sweeney" Schriner was the most troublesome scoring line of the Americans, only smart goal tending by Moe Roberts keep- ing theln off the score sheet.
Harold Cotton, Nels Stewart and
Harry Oliver performed as a line with Cotton and Oliver working hard throughout. Only tough luck kept Stewart off the score sheet as the big centre had several oppor- tunities.
For Rochester Andy Bellemer
and Jeff Falbfleisch looked good defensively while Bartholeme, Smith, Farrant, Picketts, Hergerts and Finnegan showed class up in front.
WIN TROPHY
, Ont., Oct. 28.-Dick
Irvin's Blues went two up on Eddie Powers' Whit/es here tonight in the third of the set of four exhibition games these teams are playing for the ‘Ace" Bailey Trophy. The score was 6-3, and in view of the fact that the first game was I. tie and only one more remains to be play- ed, Irvin's squad wins the Bailey Trophy for this year. Tonight! game, played in Skid of
a local crippled chlldren'| fund, et- tracted upwards of 2,600 fans. The two 'Ibronto Maple Leafs squads put on a rousing exhibition.
Odia Core, who played in the
Whites’ goal for George I-laineworth, out with a broken rib as the result
KILLED IN ROCK BUBST
0UR_Ci»AUM, India.-(C.P.) -Two
persons were killed and three irl- iured in a rock-burst in the south
gaigntal shaft of the Nundydroog
e.
;
,
' -GY
yr. ~ 9
»@ '
“_
-1', 1 .sp
¢f`f.,, it-seat;
<~' -
@"" 15%. Menfiio/stum
vb./A-. , £3, Duuisahs'.‘l?'l1"r.s. A Curs.'ilnal>Fur Etc.
. "Dbl 0| CANADA. -I
clv_s_l_lls
(C. P. Dy Gurdhai Special Wire)
AMHERST, N S., Oct. 28-The
intermediate baseball trophy do- nated to the Maritime Provinces Branch of the Amateur Athletic
Union of Canada two gen ego by Byron Brown of Char tetcwn for tlle Maritime intermediate baseball championship was today forward- ed to the Summerside Crystals by Sheriff C. D. Shipley, Secretary of the M.P.B.A.A.U.C. The trophy was held for the two previous years by the Iron Dukes of Spring- hill but the Dukes defaulted this season and as e result were not able to hold the big piece of sil- verware. _ ,
Olin And Lewis Pronounced Fit
NomadsToday
Nomads and
clash this afternoon to fight the initial
series :which willmzleeidl
Champ cashin- playod at the nbezweltmfwunds-
:Both teams ow# to fidd their
strongest lineup.
Gradual improvement of the dif-
ferent squads sbcuid contribute considerably towards larger attend- ances at these matches, and it is hoped that tod\v‘s tuesle will elicit the interest and attendance of a
large number of footbailagthusiasis.
The probable lineups : ~ P. W. C.-Fullbeck, Lowe
ters, H. Stewart, G. Islam, R. Mac- Kenzie, J. Donahue; Halves, J. Mac- Lennan, D. MacMillan. K Lengllie; Forwards, A. Gaudet, R. MacMillan, B. Chandler, J. Jordan, J. Smith. A. MacDonald, V. Grant A. Bulman.
Nomads-Jiunter, Coyle, Mcinnis,
Leightiser, Arscnault, Iarter, Lap- thorne, Mclntyre, McLeod, Chand- ler, Toombs, Hillier, Jenkins, Bur- nett, Matheson.
Rsferee-W. J. McDonald.
rl' 2 § felt;
E
(A. P By Gnardian'e Special Wire) ST. LOIHB, Oct. 28.-Champion
Bob Olin and John Henry Lewis. negro challenger, today were offici- ally pronounced fit for their light heavyweight title' clash on Thurs- day, as the promoters voiced ull- concem at an injunction suit aimed at stopping the show, Both fighters weighed IG-pounds 1 they appeared before the ph io- '~1 for the Missouri Boxing gum- "'ssion. Lew Raymmond and Benny `reenberg. promoting the first "rampionship fight in St. louis in cars, professed belief the show would go after a hearing tomarrow on a request of the Madison Square Garden Corporation for an injunc- tion prohibiting tho fight.
The New York corporation asserts
Olin had agreed io make his next title defence for the Garden man- agement. He contends the agree- ment is void as the Golden had suf- ficient opportunity to arrange a bout and failed to actf
.JACK PETEESEN MARBIES
NEWPORT, England -- Heavy-
weight boxing champion of England Jack Petersen, entered a new “ring” for him' at Marshfield. He married his schooldays sweetheart, Betty Williams. Despite cold, damp weath- er hundreds trudged in ankle-deep mud to witness the ceremony. On his return from a. five-weeks honey- moon in Egypt he will start train- i.ng for another bout.
of a crash with "Red" Homer at this mornings physical training drill, did a good Job between the uprlghts.
Charlie Oonacher drilled wide of the net midway through the first period when lla was given a penalty shot after Blair had tripped David- son when the latter was in scoring position. Frank Finnigan opened the scoring at the 15-minute mark when he drove home a pass from Buzz Boll.
The Leaf kid line uncoiled a fcw
notches midway through the second period to even the count at 2-2 ef- ter Mickey Blake had given the Blues their second goal. Couacber shot home both goals on passes from Harvey Jackson and Joe Prim- eau. Hap Day got s allot in c. few minutes later to give Blues the lead back again, then Ken Doraty click- ed after Irvine had carried the puck
ug fe ice and laid the disc on his s c .
Harvey Jackson reduced the win-
ners’ mm-rin to |. single goal flva minutes after the third period ster- ted but Art Jackson and Boll re- plied with neat goals.
The lineups: Whites - Goal, Core; Defence,
Horner, Clancy; Centre, Primecu; .Win¥8. H Jackson, Conacher; Subs, Hllmllton. Gill. Persons, Shannon. Fitzgerald. Shill, Davidson, Markle. Bill”--G0Il. Stein; Defence, Day,
Howard; Centre, Boll; Wings, Thoms, Finnigan: Subs. Meta. A. Jackson, Kelly, Blair, Blake, Doraty, Irvine, Purpur. Officials-Johnny Mitchell, Ham.
ilton and Tee Hillman Kitchener. (C. P. By Gurdianh Special Wire)
Dl7I’RoI'I'. Oct. 28-Ihr the
first time since training started, Detrcit’| two hockey teams, Red Wings and Olympics, were leper- sted today- as they' prepared for the opening of the city title series Thursday.
Msnldll' Jsck Adams anounced lie would start his National League squad with Norm Smith in goal. Bucks McDonald and Doug Young on defence and Marty Barry, Herb Lewisa.ndLarryAurieesthefir|t-
Ilan-
lifil
§§§ ill it E
AMATEUR GAME ARUIISING KEEN I N T ER E ST
ST. JOLHN, Oct. N-Betnt John
fans will, on Wednesday night. get
as they parade their 1935-36 ses- son lineup against the. amateurs, whom Boston Bruins leave behind..
The amateurs, coming from as fer
west as Saskatoon and ls far east as Charlottetown, who have been trying for a place with Boston B:rulnsorUuhs.areasnic¢acol- lectlon cf fast-skating, puck-cerry- ing f'simon-puree" ss Coach Frank Patrick and general-manager Art Ross of the Bruins have looked ov- er in several years.
Some are rated better than oth-
ers, but on tb, whole they compose some of the lihehest coming pro timber ever in Bruins' pre-season training camp. -
Beavers will have their work out
out for them to take a fall out of these youngsters.
It was learned last night that
Beavers will be up to full 'strength for Wednesday night's fixture, which has the sanction of James I. WW. President of the Maritime Arn- ateur Hockey Associetion. ' V Art Ross looks for the youngsters iwho have been trying out here to give A good account of themselves. Three or four players will in all probability make the grade, but Bruins will not select them until after the game Wednesday night. Among those to perform for the visiting amateurs will be Ritchie, who is trying out for the Job as Beavers’ goalie this season; Home of Charlottetown: Mayes of tmyon. to. Murray of Niagara. wilson of Willhipvf. Schmidt of Kitchener, Scott of Allendale, Ont.; Leapl of Sudbury, Ont.; K‘ein of Saskatoon, Conacher of Toronto, Mccranor of Fort william. Dumert of Kitchener, Kung: of Kitchener. Goode of 'lb- mn .
Beavers will have Wilson in goal,
McCabe, Welker and Burrage on defence; Brennelnan, Cletliffe md Desilete, who arrives here tonight with Les Canadiens. on the front line: Muckle, Monson and Sher- wood on the second line and Liv- ingston and Ooiwell in reserve.
Dalhousie Grads f 1 \ l - -
Will Reassemble
HALIIAX, Oct. U.-(D.P.)-lib; the first time since 1029. Dalhousie alumni will re-unifa here the latter pert of next August, according to an announcement of H. G. Stairs of Hllilox. secretary of the alumnus
esscacoiaticn.
A ‘li 500 lraduates of the coll by the sea are expected io M52; the Blthering. to be held ililt before the annual meeting here of the Canadian Bar Association and prob. ably at the same time as the annual "medical refresher course." Dalhousie alumni are supposed to congregate every five years, out the
a chance to look the Beavers over.
In l_t1_lnls
Manager Dutton Will
M a k e Strong Bid For Playoffs With Revamped Outfit.
('l1|ls il the first of a 0am.dia|
Prem series on prospects of Na- tional Hockey inane teams. Oth. ers will follow.) _ (C. P. By Gl|.ar|llan'l Special Wire) %H.AWA, Ont.. Oct. 28-So
thoughtful has the front office of the New York Americans been this fall in Marvin (Red) Dutton, in whose hands the managerial mins were placed, that all the ‘big .ed-head has to do this winter is bring home a National Hockey league playoff berth. The front-office never did much for Rcd's predecessor. Joe Simp- son, but it has so balanced the scales this time that Dutton has actually become eager to get at those Canadian section foes, Tor- onto Maple Leafs, Montreal Mar- oons and Montreal Canadiens. There are three playoff berths and the Dutton-led Americans intend to win one of them.
It will be A blend of age and
on which owner Bill Dwyer
York and Manager Dutton eir hopes. The American
strategy. seeking to get slump that has lasted the years, dldn't gc over- cr youth by any means. ll an experienced team Red
Little Roy Worters, who isnt
much yoimgar than the N.H.L.’a oldest goaltender, will _be beck be- tween the posts. In training here. vvorters has shown no sign of slipping from emongthe games nest. custodians. Flor years he has been acknowledged without many peers.
Dutton and Bill Bryd8e will do
the major share of defence work. Itisn'ttobeadefensivetcamsny more.. however, and the chief changes from last year have taken place up front where Dwyer and Dui-ton have sought scoring power.
To bolster the fini;-string line
of Art Chapman, Sweeney Behrin- er and Lorne Carr, the Americans will have such performers as Nels Stewart, obtained from Boston Bruins: Hamid Cotton. purchased from Toronto; Carl Voss and Eddie Flnnigan. who came to the New York club in the Bt. Louis split-up.
The Bchriner-Chapman-Carr line
was one of the most potent scor- ing trios in the N.H.L. last season, featuring the 'brilliant freshman fran Calgary, Schriner, who was the yea.r's outstanding rookie. Tile three have showed greet form in practice this fall.
Cotton, veteran left winger. and
Stewart. for years one of the League‘s colorful figures and high lccrors, are eipected to provide Americans with considerable goal- gettlng powers. Dutton hasn't de- cided definitely who will work
mug the rllht boards with these
Dutton can choose other for-
wards from the following: Nornlio Himsa, Happy hruns, Dede Klein, Ty Oliiver, Lloyd Jackson, Fred Hetgeria. 'Iblnmy Anderson and several amateurs who - have ilu- plcesed the New York manager in brainlfil. BUVGISA 0( them will Dllly With R0cl'ieSli0l"B Iniernntiolllli Icarus mm.
Defence help will be recruiled
from Joe Jerwe, purchased with BWWIIU from Boston; Al Mul'1':l_v, an experienced camlalmoz- 'l Red Doran. who also has spent some time with tlla A....,l., . Jorwa seems certain to be currlerl.
It will be the first Ameriruh
team in yesrs without Rabbit Mr- Veigh, released 'when the Dwvfr search for new help got under _w\y. Sentiment docsn't count lun/ more in the New York club. Dul- wn is paying off on ability that will lead to the playoffs next lllfllil-
;-gégas &=E§§§§%§
INFORMATION LAID
(0. P. ly Guariiisrrs Special Wlrtl
BA'IHUR.8'1‘, N. B., Oct. 28.-~lll'
formation charging Albert McC'l:-iv of Belledune, with concealing cou- trsband liquor worth 865.000 was laid today as s result of a seizure made yesterday, when Royal Can- adian Mounted Police found 1.580
reunion slated f lm . poned lmtil incl* 'll W"
llllchl !1iMcn in A barn at Belle- dune; _Z1
“P with welter B behind the defence of lun' Williams and Yip Foster. Captain Wally Kline. Johnny Sherf and Run Hudson who was with Halifax Wolverines last season form tha forward line.
Two other amateurs of
lut season
and also _slated
and
te
3
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"lIoeliede."‘iryl|e|\d
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