Crippled“ Rangers Play Toronto Leafs

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‘The Gross hockey school will present its graduates to the public on Tuesday evening next, when they will appear as two evenly balanced teams adorned with the names Abbies and Hawks.

The boys have been praflflclng daily since November 5th and are now in fine condition and have ac- quired considerable experience, not m“ MY 0f them are novices, near- ly every man having been a stand. out with some team or 0111913 1i Wlll be a display of hockey talent that is bound to surprise those who have not been aware that the loss 0f 8° lull-fly stars to Europe and elsewhere could be so easily re- paired. As one close obseler puts 19- P111100 Edward Island is replete with hockey talent

It would be a grand thing if Charlottetown could retain this talent 1M furthier educate it through a series of games with the idea of finally winning the Mari. time senior championship. A league m Charlottetown can be established with Weekly 811mm and occasional excursions to other towns in this Province and the mainland utilis. ‘"8’ the PM! 0f the league that would present an array of mm;

19mm equal to the best we have

It might not be too much io ex- pect such a team to go f“ and battle with the Upper Canadian teams for the Allan Cup. 111i; 1; the ambitious dream in the minds of some Charlottetown hockeyists who want to continue to see the name Prince Edward Island am- blazoned in the forefront of Can. Mia's amateur hockey plating

Tuesday "liht everyone will have "1 Pplwrtuhity to see the boys in action and it is expected that with the interest that has been aroused i" “my due to the visit or the N. H. L. teams and the daily m. “m” 1mm malaria. United States and Canada of “our boys" and other err-Maritime hockeyists ‘hilt the Forum will resound with the sood old hockey war cries on Tlfllgkslday lelvenlng.

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lineups: "8 "9 e probable

5"“ Abbtea Goal

mun Price G Defence

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' Forwards

gee’ (Mwiflslle) Squarebriggs “i” Lawlor FREE-Y! Steele (Summerside) WW1“! Williams swwart McInnis Fitzgerald McFarlane Bradley

Acorn $11118: McLeod (Victoria), Camp. bell and Mcwllllanls (Borden), ,

Junior Royal Get-together This Evening

The Junlon Royals Hockey Club will hold a. get-to-gether this even- ing at 8 o'clock at the home of “Chick" Williiams, l8 Upper Prince. The Royals who played s. series with the Jnzlor Abbies last year for the Island title will again enter the lists in an effort to lift a Maritime title. The team will be under the capable management of "Chick" Williams, former Abegweit star.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

To Bill Friday, inside wing of Hamilton Tigers He was born in Hamilton 26 years ago today. product of the Hamilton City foot- ball league, Friday joined the Tig- ers in 1931, alter a season with Tig- er Cubs 0. R. F. U. team, and was

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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Tonight

(C-P. B1 Gulrdlmfs Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov, lit-New York Rangers left for home tonight to open their National Hockey League games on Madison Square Garden ice with Murray Murdoch's imn- xnan record threatened.

The durable forward, who has not missed a game for nine full War-i. was hurt in last night's game here against Montreal Canadians, it was learned today.

boards by Art Lesieur, Canadian 59161061111111. and the lateral nerves 0f his chest were injured. He had

Patrick said he wufcl dress Mur- doch and put him in or a few minutes at least to keep his record intact

Grey-hailed Lester filled in at defence himself today during a practice, as the team is short hand- ed on reargunrd duty willl lllrl Seibert still u holdout, and Harold Starr injured. Starr skated lightly but took nc part in scrimnmges. Patrick said, however, he had no intention of getting mm g reg] game.

President Frank Calder left for New York to attend the opening 81m? there tomorrow when Rangers meet ‘Ilornto Maple Leafs.

Chicago travels to Detroit for a battle with Red Wings in the only other game scheduled.

Gill Suspended By N.H.L. Head

(C.P. By Guard MONIQUE

Ian's Special lwire) , Nov. 13—William Gill, who was known in the Mari- times as "Rig Bad Bill" when he played defence with the Canadi-

bflfin suspended ’ from the NQQ», al- Hockey GILL gue, Prcslden Frank Calder, revealed today. Gill, who signed his first pro- fessional contract with Toronto Maple Leafs, refu:ed to report to St. Louis in the American Associ- ation as ordered. “He either will play wlltre he Is told," said Calder, "or he won't fillay at all. The decision rests with m."

Bantamweight Title. Bout On Friday Night

(C. P. By Guardlarvs Spiielal WU?) NEW YORK, Nov. lit-Two small packages of fistic dynamite will be thrown into the Madison Square Garden ring Friday night and the

many to blow Lou Sulica off the bantamweight throne.

Sixto Escobar, little Puerto Rican gamecock, never has been con- vinced that Ballca really earned the decision he was awarded when they clashed early last September in a bout for New York recognition as titleholder.

He came down from his moun- tain training camp today to reiter- ate his oft-stated opinion: "I'll win ‘way off this time. Knockout, sure." Ringing confidence also came from the other quarters as Balica. and his handlers returned to New York. The titleholders manager, Hymie Caplin, said the little It- allan from Brooklyn had rim ex- perienced any trouble making weight this time and that he was stronger than ever.

The bout is scheduled rounds.

for 15

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Murdoch was crushed into the‘.

- when the Leafs were held to a. tie

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Jackson ju/ill Play With Leafs Tonight

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Nov. 18 — Harvey Jackson, left winger of the Tiomn- tc Maple Leafs famous "kid" line, signed a contract to play with the club this winter, Manager Conny Smythe announced today. Jackson will accompany the Leafs when the team leaves tonight for New York to meet the New York Rangers io- morrow night in their second Na- tional League game. A hold-out until lyeswrday when he reached an agreement with President Frank Calder as to sal- ary, Jackson was not in uniform

by the New York Americans here last Saturday.

Wrestler’s Marital Status _S e t t l e d“?

Partner

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

PINEHURBT, N. 0., Nov. l8- Gene Kunes, the Canadian open golf champion, and Dick Metz of Chicago staged a rousing finish today to land the $400 first money in the mid-south professional best- ball tournament with a score of 137 for 86 holes.

Needing a birdie and a par on the last two holes to beat out Tommy Armour and Bobby Crulck- shank who were already in with 138, the Kunes-Metz combination came through with a stout-hearted exhibition.

Kunes laid his tee shot on the short 17th within 10 feet of the cup and trickled in the downhill putt for a deuce. His partner came through 1n the pinch at the 18th. Met!‘ second was in a trap to the right of the green. The Chicagoan blasted out, however, to within eight feet of the hole and stabbed down the putt for the par four that meant first money.

Kunes and Metz shot a 69 and a. 88 while Armour and (huick- shank had a pair of 69's.

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, Nov. ilk-Tho perplex-

ing marital stating of Dunno Ouidah-

oney world champion heavyweight wrestler, appeared settled tonight with a published facsimile of his returned marriage license.

The Boston American printed the facsimile showing that Ob/Lahoney who gave his occupation as "wrest- ler," and Julia Esther Burke, were married in Cambridge, Oct. 21, by the Rev. Francis V. Murphy.

The marriage was made known here yesterday, but last night in Milwaukee Dunno denied it. On the marriage license Dannds name is given as “Daniel Michale CYMah- ony."

The wrestlers bride said the secrecy was to avoid the piremncc

of a curious crowd at the wedding.

Verdun Takes Mt’l. Senior Group Lead

(C. P. By Guardian's 8900M! Wire)

MONTRE , Nov. ill-Verdun Maple Leafs tonight stamped them- selves as the leading early-season contender for senior kwup hockey honors by defeating the champion Royals 4-2. It was Verdunb third win in three starts and came in the second game of the regular mid- week doubleheader.

Hockey Results

Can-Am lcaguc:—' Springfield 2. Providence 2 (tie). Philadelphia 3, New Haven 3.

In the opening game Victorian

and McGlll University battled to

a 1-1 tle, the second successive draw for the Rcdmen and Vics. Scoring punch packed by the first-string forward line gave Ver- dun ths win. Brown. J8m-

Louls Bourcier and Columban Eth- ier all tallied once with Brown and

a member of the squad that won the Interprovincial Union champ- ionship last year.

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Q. A- H. A. Senior:- McGill 1, Victories 1. Verdun 4, Royals 2.

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Bourcier also being given credit for an assist. Conrad Bourcier, brother of Jean-Louis, tallied the other. Jimmy Kelly and Buddy dConnor scored for .

In the other game Ken Farmer

for Victories and Bing Crosby for McGill were the goal gcttm.

BRINGINGUP railjlunz

Pick Cochrane Or Hoppe T0 W i n Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 18 -- Welker‘ Cochran, of Ban Francisco, holder of the 182 balk line title, and Wil- lie HOPPE- of New York, 18.1 title holder, loomed today as , ible winners of the world's three cush- ion billiard championship.

Cochran has won four straight

victories and goes into action again tonight against Augie Klee- khefsr, of Chicago, a fonner cham- plon. Hoppe, who jumped into undis- puted possession of second place by defcatin Otto Reiseligof Phil- adelphia, remains idle. Hoppe has won four cf his five starts. He had-all he could do to turn back the stub n defence of Otto Rei- selt, of Philadelphia, last night, 50 to ts in 63 minutes.

The veteran T111 Danton, cf Kansas City, noted squirrel snip- er cf the Ozarks, and Kinrey Mat- suyama, of Tokyo, Ja/pan, scored upsets yesterday that knocked the champions back on their haunch-

es.

Danton beat Johnny Layton, of Sedalia, Mo, present titlehclder, 50 to 38, while Matsuyama bowled over Kleckhefcr, 50 to 33 in 39 innings. It was the second straight gefeat for both Layton and Kieck-

e er.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special W

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SHANGHAI, Nov. 14- (ThursdayF-New Japanese In- slstenca on ccsnplcto choking out of “If-Japanese activities in Chins was met today with assurances of cooperation by the Nanklng Foreign Office. The assurances werc given to the secretary of the Japanese lmbaly In Nanklng who aim! recent Shanghai incidents, In- cluding thsslaylng of a Jap- anese marine, to Foreign ()1. flea authorities,

‘Canadian GT o I fer . And Win

Tourney

Attractive New Uniforms V.’ Adorn Chihawks

DEPRDPI‘. Nov. lib-Those black and white uniforms that used to make Chicago Black Hawks suqi dull ooking birds are in the dis}

without recovering Coroner Albert Hughes said death

old silent man of baseball, a power in the game for nearly three de- cades, had paid, almost literally, with-his life for the one world

won. closed today, his physirkm- told him

he must sell his baseball club and shun all excitement if he wished

Death, Claims F.J. “Novin Owner Of Detroit lTigers

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NOVEMBER 14, 1935

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(A.P. By Guardian's Sbeclal Wire) DETROIT, Nov. iii-drank J. Navin died of a heart attack to- day, five weeks after his Detroit Tigers gratified the long-deferred ambition of his life by winning the world baseball championship. He fell unconscio , from his fa- vorite riding horse at the Detroit Riding and Hunt Club, and died consciousness.

was caused by stoppage of the heart by e. blood clot 4n an artery. Close associates said the 64 year

championship his baseball team

iFive years ago, these friends dis-

to prolong his life. Repression of his emotions, his outstanding char- acteristic, had token its toll in stomach and hrt disorders.

Not only did Navin refuse to heed that advice, but he set out more resolutely than ever to build a baseball team than would be the peer of any other in the colorful history of the game.

His fortune was depleted by the depression, but he borrowed $100,- 000 and bought Mickey Cochrane as manager, in the greatest gamble of his career. That was at the close of the i933 season. One month and six days ago, the inspired Tigers cllmaxed two successful seasons by defeating Chicago Cubs in the dc- ciding game of the World Series.

Navin, discarding his “poker" face for once, capeicd like the school boy that his closest friends knew him to be at heart.

Today, Mr. and Mrs. Navln, bcilpi enthusiastic honeback riders. s0‘ out from the Hunt Club, Navin astrlde hLs favorite Irish jumper,

card. ..

Instead of the drab outfits of oth- er seasons Manager Clem Lough-- lin's boys are wearing gaberdine pants, red sweaters with black stripes and socks with triangular stripes. Now they look like Navajo Indians.

"Everyone seemed to think we looked too gloomy,’ explained

Ioushlin as he watched his team‘

practice here. "Some people started calling us the Chicago pail-bearers so we decided on a. new color scheme."

The uniform problem disposed of, the Hawk manager ls puzzling over the scarcity ~ of right wingers. He has ohm-Mush March.

"I read in the almanac where only three out of evely hundred persons born are left-handed but look at the way those numbers WOYK." he lamented. "I get myself 10 good forwards and nine of them are left-handed shots."

Bruins Secure Junior Sta r

(CJP. By Guardian's Special Wire) .KI‘I‘CH‘ENIIR, Ont, Nov. 18 — Woodrow "Porky" Dumart, star de- fence man of the Kitchener Water- loo Junior O. H. A champions, has signed a professional contract with the Boston Bruins and will leave for the Hub dty tomorrow. He will be farmed out to the Benton Cubs where he will join Bobby Bauer, another Kitchener junior of last year.

Dumart ls regarded as one of the best prospects developed here in years.

HAZEL GROVE SOHO 0L

Report for the month of Octo- bcr"

Grade X-i Louis Bagnall, 2 Jamse MacKay.

Grade IX—1 Catherine Macheod, 2 Locke Ellis, 3 Wanda Bertram.

Grade VI—1 Taylor Ellis, 2 Stu- art MacKay, 3 Melvin Pound (ab- sent). ‘

Grade IV~1 Junie Pound, 3 Wendell Craswell, a Doreen Mao- Kay and Lloyd Pound.

Grade IIL-l Thelma Nicholson, 2 Dorothy Bagnall, 3 Helen Pound.

Grade II-1 Vivian Cmswell, 3 Marjorie Buchanan. 3 Morgan Mac- Kay.

Grade I (Bu) 1 Ora Pound. ‘

Grade I (Jr.) 1 Hazel Crcswell.

Highest average-Thelma Nichol- son and Annie Pound 92 percent.

Perfect aittendarloe: Louis Bag- nall, John Bertram, Wanda Bert- ram, Taylor Ellis.

Beatrice J. Stevenson-Thacher.

(Patriot please copy)

rtrail, ma. Navin lcst sight of her

"iMasqueradef Along the wooded

"husband. Then she saw his rider- less horse centering toward the stables. She galloped back to the club and gave the alarm.

Roy Thorrle, stables superintend- ent, found Navin, lying beside the bridle path.

Taken to the nearest hospital, he was pronounced dead after 25 min- utes of attempted resusclt tion.

News of his death brought a flood of telegrams from members of the baseball fraternity. Judge K. M. tondis, Commissioner of base- balljdeclared "ther~ is real mourn- ing ioday through the membership" of organized baseball. Judge Lan- dls said he and Will Kai-ridge, pres- ident of the American League, would attend the funeral.

IFor many years, Navin had been ‘vice president of the American League. He served temporarily as president following the retirement of M. (i. Byron Bancroft Johnson and was s. power in all League councils.

iilciiic 0018i siiisiui MAi0|l_i_Ei.i§IiE

jor league tryouts captured most o! the batting and pitching honors in the Pacific Coast League during lhe

day reveal that Oscark‘ Eckhardt of

by one-point over Joe di Maggie,

shining stars were Emile Mcola of Los Angeles, whose earned average

(A. P. By Gurdlasfs Spool-ll -Wlro) NEW YORK. "Nov. iii-A group of players already ticketed for ma.-

1935 baseball season. 6flicial records made public to-

the Missions, who will be seen in Brooklyn Dodgers training camp next spring, won the batting title

who has been purchased by New York Yankees. Eokhardt compiled a 3.99 average.

In the mound department the

came out to an even three runs per nine-inning game for the 258 in- nings he hurled, and Sam Gibson. who won 2's games and lost four for San Francisco to gain an .846 av- erage. Right up among the leaders were Manuel Salvo of Sacramento, and Jake Wade of Portland, both of whom are due to go to the Red Sox. Wayne Osborne. another Brooklyn Rookie from Missions, and Roy Joiner of Los Angeles and San Francisco, who is clue to return to the Cubs for another trial.

Perhaps the outstanding individ- nal performer of the lot was di Maggie. He not only put up a ter- rific battle for the hitting title but fed the League in scoring with 173 runs. and batting In runs with 154, walloped 84 homers and stole 24 bases.

Down The Alleys

' uouz NAME aownnvo

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the second game of the Holy Name League was very well contested when the Spuds defeat- ed the Rovers after a hard fight. Dan McDonald took all honors in rolling high single 345 also high three 657. Tonight ‘at 7 p. m. Hawks vs. Anchors.

Navin, a lawyer by training, ac- quired an interest in the Detroit Tigers in i802 and from that time on, devoted to baseball the acumen that wolqd have taken him far in any profelsion.

TIGNISH CONVENT

Honor roll for Tignish Convent:

Grade X--i Fraslccs Gallant, 2 Rita Cahill, 3 Emily Dorgan.

Grade IX-—l. Emma Gavin, 2 Joan Bernard.

Grade VIII-i Felicia Desnoches. 3 Lillian Skerry, 3 Frances Skcrry.

Grade VII-l. Irene Richard, 2 Winnie McInnis, 3 Cecilia Perry.

Grade VI—! May LeClerc, 2 Har- riet Gavin, Marion Dawson, Aldona.

Bkerry, equal. .

Grade V—-1 Marcella LieClair, 2 May A. Gaudet.

Grade IV-l Rita Gallant, 2

Eleanor Gaudet, 8 Lillian Guudet.

Grade III—1 Allldllle Arsenault, 2 Greta Gaudet, 3 Agnes Gaudet.

Grade II—1 Lorraine Gaudet, 2 Norma Bernard, 3 Marion skerry.

Grade I-l Helen Harper, 2 Doris Richard, 3 Mildred Richard.

96 per cent and over in French: Edna Perry, Felicia DesRoches. Irene Richard, Mac lsclair.

Music: Felicia DesRoches, Yvette Chaisson.

MADAME ALBANI IECALLED

MONTREAL, Nov. l3 — There was born at Ohambly, ‘Lower Can- ada, Nov. 1, 1863. a girl who was to earn fame for herself and for Canada, Emma Lajeunssse, best known to the world as Madame Al- bani, the operatic diva. She died in Iilngland April 3, 1980, m. hav-

ROVERS:— F. Whalen S. Doiron F. Dillon . . G. McMahon . L McEwen . Total SPUDiS:- B. Brown... --- .. 169 200 192 A. Kelly ... 187 196 147 W. Gaudet 130 174 100 D. McDonald ... .- 245 190 221 B. Callaghan .. 220 I80 206 Total 2708. LADIES sownmo