NOVEMJER 2c, 1936

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WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

NEW

THE ciiauhirrrrzrowiv GUARDiAhl

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BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER scour

RedWings And Americans Handed Initial Setbacks: Maroons Blank Chihawks

(char Guardian's special Win)

' NTREAL, Nov. lit-Montreal rziiens handed New York Am- y‘? their first defeat of the tnwns] Hockrgy League season to- mmnadourning m‘? New Yorkers if; u, tuna period 8°“ “Y

l. ,

Jon-MW Gafgrjsiolidated Canadians’

‘liltciintiryin second place of the Canadian section, tint) points be- .d the leading America. Until mn- Americans had won three wmgligh m.“ games in five starts. wgagnou DIflIIC up the game at m o; the lllllll period after Can- dmg twice came from behind to I tcli American Elmls- 3°C Lgmb m penalty bOX “'11” 6mg.- Muntha Elli-l"? Gugnon B W55 just inside the bluc line. Johnpfg shot found a corner of 30y liloricrs‘ cat10-

A disappointing crowd Of 1655 than 590i) watched the section pgders l‘.l a close-checking gamc. canadiflllfl checked hard through- Jill, Iliilltifllilillg the Irish-powered [mierk liiie of Sweeney Schriner, m gimpiiiim and Lorne Carr without fl iloillti

pig Allan Shields started a D181! from his (iciencc position I10 911i? Ariicricaiis ilIlClICI nitcr a minute of ‘my, in» Liked a pass to clcnr the Monlfflfllt rs’ rlcfcncc and bout Clldi! wit). a low shot. Aurel Joiiat. the hardest-checking of all forwards, tied that on a play with Howie llorcnz and Joflrc Dcsilets flvc seconds before the end of the per- ltd. Harold Cotton, scoring on a shot that struck Cuties shoulder and dropped brick of him, hnd Ameri- rans iii the lead again halfway through the second period. This time Toc Blake banged home Pit Lepines rebound to tie the score.

Teri pcnultics were handed out ind Rciu-ee Eiiecbe Daigncauit or- dered Joc Lamb from the Amerk bciicli in the third period, appar- ently for some rcmzzrk Lamb hnd made aitcr serving a penalty.

was in iIlC

Lineups v Americans Canadians Goal lforters Cudc Def cncc . Shields Siebcr: liurruy Buswcll Centre Anderson Lcplnc Wing limb G. Mantha Wlscman Desilets

American subs: Gallagher, Cot- icn, Jackson, Oliver, Chapman. Schrincr, Emnis. Carr, Dorun.

Canariicn subs: Lorraln, _Mlllcr, Jenkins, Mondou, Hnyncs, Blake, iforenz, Jolitit, Gnguon.

Officials: Eusebe Daigueault and h siiiiiii.

Summary first period: L-Amcricrms, Shields, 1.16. Z-Canacliens, Joliut, (Morenz. Desilt-ts) 10.55. Penalties -- Anderson, Jenkins, Lamb, Mrmthii, Sicbert.

Emmi Period:

Ii-Amcricans, Cotton 11.40.

l-ciiiiiiiiiens, Blake (Leplne)

(19.21).

Penalties-Norm lhird Period;

l-Sanzidicns, Gngnon (Mantha)

-31.

.Pcnaliics-Lnmb, Sicbcrt, Jenk- lllS. .

IIAROONS 4—IIAWKS 0

axolllgilifio. Nov. l9—A.P.)— "me o’ ilnroons won their first League the 1030 National Hockey m u sriison taught, shutting l" Chime Black Hawks 4 to

‘before 10,000 fans. .0251‘? ioniicll, veteran Maroon M m; {as the outstanding star M sh fiat. rough gamc, kicking - Ci» nonclialantly and being hmhtllb of u stout defense that

Two it’ Chicago team in check. "ma iiiiills‘ came in the first “bins “lid two in the third. Earl on took a pass in front oi mnzidawk not halfway through the u Jucgiid rifled the rubber home [or homo“ was warring a penalty ccnnch ml!- Thc pass was from m‘ “fir. Thcn Marker scored. ' P1P from Cain and Gracie.

the iliiiil period the Hawks,

andlcammd by poor passing, ran w nlustout. Maroon defense and mm c“ chlclflvans became too mppfidil attacking, the Maroon:

“ W" mid cot two more

rkera.

m“ "W! down with Marker

and Gracie and as pirses drew the Chicago defense over, Cain got around left wing and scored to the fur corner. Then Gracie soioed down for the fimal goal, beating Karakas with another shot from left wing.

The Maroons had an edge all evening and the Hawks team work was ragged throughout. There were but seven penalties assessed, five against the Chicagoans and, who could not take advantage of those “breaks?

Lineups:-

Maroons: Goal, Connell; defence Wentworth, Evans; forwards, Mc- Kenzie, Ward, Northcott: subs.

Conacher, Blinco, Ward, Trottler.‘

Robinson, Radley, Gracie, Cain. Marker.

Chicago: Goal, Karakas; defence, Levinsky, Burke; forwards, Rom- nes, March, Thompson; subs, Sci- bert, Gottseiig, Blair, Brydson, Kendall, ‘Frduell, Larochelle, Cook. Jaclron.

Officials: Bill Stewart and John Mitchell. SUMMARY First. Period l. Montreal. Robinson (Con- nchcr) 9:25. 2. Montreal, Marker (Cain. Grzu-ie) 10:15.

Penalty-Jackson. Second Period Scoring none. I Penalties: Ward, Blinco. North- cntf. (misconduct). McKenzie, Trot- ticr. Third Period

3, Montreal, Cain (Marker. Gracie) 15:35.

4. Montreal. Gracie (unassisted) 16:20.

Penalties: Jackson. RANGERS 1—DETROIT 0

new YORK, Nov. 19-—(AI‘)— Dctrolt Rcd Wings’ undefeated re- cord in the current National Hoc- key League campaign was halted tonight when New York Rangers blanked the champions 1-0 in a txrriil tussle before 10,000 fans.

Cecil Dillon, speedy Ranger wingmrui, notched the lone tally by slashing the puck into the far top comer of the Detroit cage at the three-quarter mark of the opening frame. Frank Boucher and Lynn Patrick made the set-up for the mnrkcr and earned assists.

The victory placed the Rangers in a tie with the Wings for lead- ership of the American section oi the League.

Redwings were without the acr- viccs of dcfcnceman Scotty Bow- man, on the sidelines with an in- jurcd back; The Rangers were re- inforced by the presence of Fran- kie Boucher ,who had been unable to start the season owing to a leg injury.

Of the six penalties meted out the Rangers earned five, including a ton-minute misconduct sentence to Neil Colvllle for arguing with Referee Mickey Ion.

Lineups

Rangers Detroit

Goal

Kerr Smith Defence

Heller Young

Ccultcr McDonald Centre _

Boucher Pettinger

Wing Dillon Howe Patrick H, Kllreu.

Rangers subs: Pratt, Johnson. Shlbicky, N. Colville, Murdoch, Keeling, Cooper, Watson, M. Col- ville.

Detroit subs: Lewis. Goodfellow, Aurie, Bnrry, W. Kllrca, Sorrcll, Bruneteau, Kelly.

Officials-Mickey Ion and Bnhc Dye. _

Summary

First period: . 1.—-Rangcrs, Dillon (Bouchcn. Patrick) 14.10. ‘

Peimltles-Shlbicky, N. Coivillc 2 (minor-misconduct). Sccond period: Scorlnp-Nonel Penalties-Cooper, Young. Third Period: Bcoring»None. _ Penalties-McDonald.

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Garden Shows I n t e r e s t In Proposed Bout

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

NEW YORK, Nov. l9—l.nstead oi offering. a stumbling block. Madison Square Garden may wind up in the cheering section for the proposed no-dccision bout between James J. Braddock and Joe Louis in Atlantic City. .

The Garden indicated today it is ready to play ball, if the right sort of deal can be made with the co- promoters, Mike Jacobs of New York and Herman Taylor of Phil- adelphia.

This became known after Jacobs talked with Col. John Reed Kil- patrick, offering to make the Gar- den u. co-promoter and cut it in for a third of the profits.

The Colonel didnt say yes and he didn't say no. He said he would think the thing over and maybe confer with some of his directors.

BRADDO CK'S VERSION

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 15——(AP)— Jzimes J. Braddock hoisted a pair of "brand new dukes" for inspec- tion tonight and quietly assured his listeners that Madison Square Garden needn't worry.

He'll take Joe Iiouis, said the confident heavyweight champion. Then hell put up his title for Max Schmcling in June.

Braddock, trim and tugged at 105 pounds, said he would leave Dallas immediately aft-er rcicrccing a fight tonight and return to Hot Springs, Ark, for the finishing touches of u. treatment he said had chased traces of arthritis from his hands.

The champion wns cager- to hear the latest (lcvelopments from New York, where efforts to cinch a pro- posed scrap with Joc Louis at At- lantic City in February are being made. Madison Square Garden, holders of Brnddccks title contract has riot yct agreed to the 12-round no decision exhibition jointly pro- moted by l-Ifrmcin Taylor and Mike Jacobs. »

“What's the Garden got to lose on the Louis fight“? queried Bmd. deck. "I'll wliip him."

Track Mark Is Again Lowered

ARLINGTON DOWNS, Texas, Nov. Ill-For the second straight day and the third time since the meeting opened, the track record for 5 1-2 fur-longs was brokcnherc today when E. F. Scagrams Reb- eccn. Lee led five other two-year- olds to the wire in 1:05 3-5. Hearty from the Bedford stock farm low- ered the mark to 1:06 yesterday.

An outsider in the betting, the Toronto-owned Rcbceca Lce paid $25.80. Second money wcnt to Pansys First from the Three D's stock farm while Fond Memories from the Millsdale stable was third.

Eliminated l In Boxing Tourney

PORT HOPE. Ont., Nov. 19-1". McAvlty oi Saint John. N. 13., was eliminated today in the semi-fin- als of the boxing competition for the Mngce Cup at Trinity College school here. The New Brunswick student wns dcfcntcd by J, Hig- glnbotham of Oshawa, Ont., in the buntamwcight division.

Winner of. the cup is the stud- cnt acquiring the greatest number of points in boxing, gymnastics and a two-mile cross-country race.

Olympic Committee Report _ Discussion A. A. U. Of- C. Opens Sessions.

3 rovokes

(By Charles Edwards Canadian Proas Staff Writer)

tA.P. By‘ Guardian's Special Wire) I ing articles of alliance were settled

REGINA, Nov. ill-Considerable discussion was pending tonight on the report of the Canadian Olym- pii. Committee, presented to the annual meeting oi the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada today by the Secretary J. H. Cracker, Lon- don, Ont.

The report sought to refute criti- cism of the committee following the Berlin Olympiad. Its present- ation aroused a storm of discuss- ion and alter President W. A. Fry of Dunnville, Ont., had aitempted vainly to bring questions to a head. the report viva; submitted to the resolutions committee for consid- cration.

The reporifwicl Mrs. W. E. Stir- ling. Halifax, "must have been misquoted in statements attribut- ed to her because she was a mem- ber of the selection committee for ivomcn and, through an associa- tion of several weeks, we never hcaid a complaint from her re- garding the team's qacrronnel."

After the report was rend Mrs. Stirling tock the floor to reiterate a statement she said was the one in question: “I do not believe we had our best. girls at Berlin."

Lzitrr slic explained she believ- ed tltc starter for track events at tlic Olympic trials at: Montreal had disqualified so many athletes for fal e starts in early heats that the best girl athletes had not reached the finals, -

Walter l-larciwick of Vancouver. president. of the Canadian amateur basketball association, faced the mccting wiih another controversial problem, stating he had a. man- date from his association for with-

f cLsm has been definite. there have

i pic hockey was the responsibility i of the Cflllildlall Amateur Hockey

1 ci-‘s report stated.

As

drawal from the A. A. U. unless the cage body's grievances concern-

immediately.

“There has been too much vague innuendo levelled at the committee ' and its motives, rather than defin- ite charges. In cases where criti-

been many mis-statements," Crock-

Any dissatisfaction with Olym-

A sociation and not. the committee because the Association “had ask- cri to be allowed to run its oiivn show," the report 551d,

Charges of “alleged looseness" in handling ocean tickets had been 103d 11111011811 “a glaring disregard of facts."

1n his presidential address ear- lier, Mr. Fry had raid the Canad- ian Olympic team, "in dress. de- partment and athletic achieve- ment were a distinct credit to Can- nda."

Two resolutions for reorganiz- ation of the Olympic committee are bcfore the meeting. The cen- tral Ontario branch proposes a. special committee be set up to study possible reorganizationn "in view of the dissatisfaction and criticism" of the committee.

The Eastern Ontario branch propose: committee reorganization "to make it more thoroughly rep- resentafivc oi the people of Can- ada." I

The Basketball Association re- port dealt chiefly with differences between the cage body and the Canadian secondary schools assoc- iation,‘ governing high school sports, chiefly operative in On- tario.

Crystals Hold Hockey Meet, I Elect Officers

BRINGING UP

Magrr Robinson was elected honorary president and W, W. Mut- tart, prrsidcnt of the CrystaliAth- . Association, zit a recent meet- ing. Vice-President Richard Stacie. Sccrrtaigv-Trcasurer A. E. Harris

The Crystals wi‘l put a senior and junior team on the ice this winter and the renewal of the old senior hockey league between Charlotte- town Abbics and the Siimmcrside C-ystals is looked forward to with interest by hcckey inns.

Favoritism AtOlympics Is Charged

REGINA, Nov» lil-tCPt-Chnrgcs of “Fnvoriti m or a decided lack of knowledge of boxing" in decisions handed down in Olfnipic boxing cvcnts in Berlin lust summer are contained in a report of the box- lng and ivro tliug committee of the Amntciu‘ Athletic Union of Clliflfill presented to the Union today.

The report was submitted to the 1

annual meeting by Charles E. Hig- glnbotom. Toronto. chairman of the committee and manager of the Olympic boxing team. It referred to defeat of Billy Marquart of Win- nipeg in the Featherweight class.

“In his bout Marquart was drawn against D. Rigycs of Hungary and even though apparently an easy winner thc decision was given to the Hungarian," t-hc report states-

"It might he mentioned here that some of the decisions in the

Right Remain In Running For Golf Title

PINEHURST, N. C.. Nov. 19-—(AP) —Ii; was the calm after the storm today in the United States Pro-l fesional Golfers‘ championship.‘

There WE‘. nothing even faintly reminiscent of the wholesale slaught. er of stars yesterday’ but the third round, played at 36 holes, was" touched off with a. rousing raliy lni the last 13 holes by Horton Smith to stave off elimination and join :oven others in the quarter finals.

Smith beat Willie Goggin of San Bruno, Calif, 2 and 1. I

It was easily the high spot of an otherwise tame day, in which there were no outstanding favorites cxcept Harold McSpadcn oi Winchester, Aiassz, ivlio aier ifs triumph over (IOICIICIIILg, ihiimpion Johnny Re- volta, wiYs a heavy choice to vvillop Lco Walpcr’ the err-ambulance driv- cr from Bethesda, Md; Walpcr lost. 4 and 3.

Mcspadcni; victory gained him a bracket in the round of eight oppo-

site Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee-on- Dciaware. Pa. who polishcd off Henry Plcnrd, the Ilcrshey, Pa, stylist, 4 and 2.

The six other quarter-finalists are Craig Wood‘ the blond bomber from enl, N. J., Tony Msinero of Greens- cra, N. C.. the Unitcd Stats Open ‘ I,l.1C'I1°IdCI', D:nny Shiite of Bost-i on, winner of the British Ogeni three ycar- ago. "Wild Bill“ ltiehl- horn of Lotiisvillc and Jimmy Hines 1 of Garden City’ N. Y.

itions of favoritism or a decided lack of knowledge of boxing even to a, moderate degree."

Same sort of support from the Dominion Government for dympic teams is suggested because "so many countries nrc nationalizlng their

boxing were the most weird exhih- athletics."

FATHER

DON'T TAKE "Mo:

McLarninAnd Ambers Ready For Scrap

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

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 — Jimmy McLai-nin, Vancouver Irishman and former welterweight champion, will make the second start in his come- back campaign tomorrow nlflhl- when he takes on Lou Ambcrsking of the llghtwelghts in a l0 round

engagement in Madison Square Garden. McLarnins experience, superior

punching and a 10 pound weight advantage have made him an 8-5 favorite with the money players. ivith plenty of Ambcrs takers.

Against McLarnirYs ring gener- alsliip and hitting ability, Ambers wil1 pit youth, speed and a busy, ii not deadly two listed attack.

It. will be Ambers‘ second start since winning the crown from Tony Canzoneri in September. 'I‘hr\c weeks ago he dropped an over-the- wcighi. decision to Eddie Cool in Philadelphia.

Halifax Youth Stars vWiTth College Team

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

TORONTO, Nov. 19—Hugli Lit- tle, husky ‘Haligonian who starred with Bloomfield High School last year, on Nova Scotiais intcrschol- ustic tmckey champions. is making good in his first your with Upper Canada. College. l-lc plays ccntrc on the first-string llnc.

The U. C.C. squad lost to the cx- perienced Gait squad 2-1 _in the Sportsman's Patriotic Association series Tucsdhy night, but Little turned in a star game for the los- crs.

'I‘he Telegram, in comment on the game, remarked: “Upper Can- ada gave a fighting display. Hugh Littlc giving Shaw in the winners net a vcry busy time!" And "Lat- tle made the best showing of the squad."

The Mail and Empire said “Lit- tlc was among Upper‘ Canada's most prominent players," and The Globe listed him with those to whom riicrit marks should go on the night's performance.

A cadia Unable To Agree To Terms

((‘.l‘. By Guardian's Spci-iul Wire)

‘VOLFVIIITJE. N. Nov. 19 -~ Lust hopes for til iiins and Aeiiilai University’ mczri- ing this yffill‘ for the McCord Cup. emblematic of Maritime rugbjy championship were lost today when Acadia officials decided they ivoultl be unabic to guarantee Caledonia. the defending champions, travel- ling expenses to Woifville.

Pressure of studies had prevciit-,

ed the Maritime intercollegiate champions from travelling to Glace Bay to play oil. Caledonia latri- ngreed to tilay in Woifville if their travelling cxtacnses were Qllflfflii» tccd.

REGINA, Nov, l9-tCPi—-M. 1' Kelley, Toronto" representing coni-

ral Ontario branch, served IIOIICI‘ ,

at the annual meeting or the Ama- teur Attic-tic Union of Canada today hc would move that the Central Ontario Branch take over territory: now governed by the Eastern 0n- tario branch.

Mr. Kelby contended the East- ern Ontario branch was in arrears in fees and apparently unable to maintain financial responsibilities.

ibcciitaig.

Jr. Rangers’ Lining U}: Strong Team

Johnny Williams mentor of th: Junior Rangers, is pushing plans for icing a strong aggregation to cop Maritime honors and follow the tra"! blazed by Lou Campbell and Harry Rlchardsons Junior Abegweits sev—' eral years ago. With hockey "just around the corner" Johnny lms grouped around him as formidable aband of junior puck chasers as

have ever donned the blades in Island circles. Built around the Rangers "originals" the team is

studded with potential stars who should hid fair to assume the mantle of the Island junior championship worn thc past season by Chick Wil- liams‘ Royals. It , however, is too early for predictions for if rumors materialize there will be other junior zeams bidding for honors.

Believing in the old adage “The curly bird catches the worm" John- ncy has secured the services of the following players:

DeBlols, McKinnon, Osborne Woods, Gillis, Jordan, Jay, Worth‘ afcfiachcrn, Jay, Ab. McKinnon. Wliitlock , Don MacMillan, Robert-

on, Saunders.

One glance at. the roster will alone convince the most casual observer that the Rangers will take some It is not yet known how many teams will enter the Junior City League but at least one other entry is assured.

Sumincrside, according to word lmt evening will have hotli senior and junior teams operating. Plans were laid zit a meeting lrut n"glit for the ' season's campaign, at which Mayor, Robinson was elected Honorary- Prcsidcnt. Nothing definite in the ivay. of organizing a. senior team here has been accomplished although judging from glcanings from thc‘ "grapevine route“ much has iaccn talked about and action will Lkelyi follow the opening of the Forum‘ next week. It would not‘ be surprisf in: to sce Harold Gross, who hiasi campaigned with the Abbies in the‘; days oi‘ the “Big Four". guiding a‘ team from the city. There is plenty of material available whiclf if prop- crly handled, would go for i'i anyi mnn‘s loop. ‘

An organization meeting may bc i

called shortly. l

Shore Out With Nerve Injury

BOSTON, Nov. iii-Eddie Shorc. defence star. remained behind to- night when tlic Boston Bruins: hockey club entrained for Toronto} Shore is nursing a nerve injury ini his right lcg and will be out of notion for a wcck or l0 days.

Willi slinre unavailable for the trip. Gciicriil l/laurigcr Art; .".l."- fcrcr-rl to drop back l-lonl- i (v Smith to the defence and sign; Nels Stewart, who reverted to the; Bruins from Ncw York Americans‘ inst season. i

H: will play centre on the firstl linc with Dit Cinppcr and Red Bcattie. i

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INTWVSIIAPES INVI N CIBLE uAJSYRIAMI-INE

British Army Of icer Wins

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

TORONTO, Nov. l9—-J. A. Tul- bot-Ponsonby of the British army team. riding Kineton, tonight ivoi: by the toss of a coin the broad jump event in the International army officers‘ competition at the Roval Winter Fair horse show.

Talbot-Ponsonby gained the uc-I tory by the coin-toss after hc and :1 team-mate, Major A. L. Cunieion on Blue Dawn tied for first place in a jump-off.

Down The Alleys

IIOLY NADIE HALL BOWLING: DR. F. C. DOIYGAN TROPIIIFS

Last night on the Holy Nuns Alleys. the McDonald pair had Lo be zit their best to laiiifd up a 101d on the Craswirll-Dogale (‘OIHDPZ- ziticn. winning out by the majozty of 147 DlllS, a lead vxiiich 1,03