sowuuo aociisv WRESTLING

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

-F0 RUM

Canadian Come and _ Skating 25c.

u A iOpen ing Slkate TO-NI CH T

Legion Band‘

Enjoy ‘Yourself. Promenade 10c.

lT/ychwood Abbot Wins Cambridgeshire Handicap In Record Equdlling Time

Gossip From i N.H.L.Camps

" i f Ching Johnson and

Efiifiisi leaves the National fiocigey League with only two de- clared holdcuts today. eiaht days ijgfure the opening of the season. Several stuff! B" jvlwrifid m b9 haggling over salaries offered them bu; only Doc Rmnnes and Taffy Abel. cf Chicago Hawks, are not training. '

Johnson, bald-headed find 80B!‘- or from pate to ankle by hockey injuries, was‘ "W395- t° have talked New York Rangers ihie paying him $7,000 for the season. an Selbert, ranked above Chini; now among ‘efensemen, also l! said to have received the league limit from the New Yorkers-

Jcllat was not considered as de- tel-mined a ntldcut as Jehhwn but Montreal Canadians fans breathed s sigh of relief when Leo Dandur- and signed the mite left winser in Saint John yesterday. There W“ no mention of the salary the vet- eran iiabitantwho has been PYR- iisinlr right sions. will be Wil-

When Lester Patrick heard at Rangers‘ Winlill»! mini“! “m” Johnson had signed in New York he remarked: “Wbll all feel we're going places now-" 'l‘hey_ It , last night by beating . Mai-cons 4-2 in In exhibition Kline.

n was s. touch nisht for “m” German and his Montreaiers who not only lost the game but the service. temporarily at least, of Alex Connell. the goalia tlit’! 8°‘ from Ottawa.

‘rhe veteran Senator. out cf hocke‘ last season, suffered an in- iury his left hand and X-rflyl will be taken today to determine whether a bone is broken. If he is out of action for the third game of the exhibition series Thursday. Earl Cobei-tson. formerly ‘of Edmonton Eskimos, will take his plage.

Former Monctovn Hawks ‘signed by Miiroons and Rangers looked good in the scoring lists. Bert Cori- nolly, with Rangers. scored one Bflai and assisted Art Homers to another while Aubrey Webster. Maroon winger, got one of their

n-l

tallies. Newsy Lalcnde is fast getting his

TENDERS

_Tenders will be rec- eived by .the under- signed up till noon Thursday, November 1st, for Restaurant Concession Charlotte- town Forum, season 1934-35. .

H. S. HENDERSON,

(C. P. Onblc By Guardian's Special Wir

e)

NEWMARKET, England. Oct. 3i -Novice's luck ruled in the Cam- hridgeshirie handicap today, last important race of the waning flat- race season. when Wychwood Ab- bot came from behind in the down- hill stretch to win with a burst of speed by half a length from Com- mander III with Highlander only a short head back in third place.

Thirty-three went the mile and an eighth route. Wychwood Abbot was second favorite to Spend a Penny. at odds of 9 to 1. Com- mander III was 40 to 1 and High- lander 32 to 1. The race was run under miserable weather conditions but the winner equalled the race record of 1.40 3-5.

Wychwood Abbot carried Ilii r ‘ . Commander III 116 pounds and Highlander I14 pounds.

Wychwood Abbot's victory was highly popular with the crowd. but not with the bookrnakirlg fraternity who took heavy losses. especially as 0. V. Whitney's colt had been coupled by nanny bettcrs with En- field, winner of the Cesarewitch. in the season's most popuia “double.”

Bookmakers had enormous bets down for Wychwood Abbot and in the totalisator more than $100,000 was laid on the colt. a record for any big race at Newmarket on the winner.

backinthelastraceofthe day when Sir Abe Bailey's Cecil, start- ing hot favorite at 1 to 5, was beat- en by the 10-to-1 shot IPesther Boy

Canadians roster cut down to manageable proportions at Saint John. Yesterday thioe amateurs isft the camp, Pete Kelly and Joffrc Desilets going to Charlottetown and Maxie Bennett to Hamilton Tigers. Paul Arcand has alreadv gone to Quebec Beavers and Bob Glfcoully will start for Quebec to-

ay. ‘

Gilroy Will Be CuidedBy Constitu ti on

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

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE. Man. Oct. til-While no investigator would be appointed at this time to

But thsbookies got their own s“

ill lltlslN RE TUPENINBTILTS

(0. P. By Guardian's special Wire)

MONCTON, N. 8., Oct, s1- Until the decision of the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Asaoci. eiiw retarding use branch-to- branch trans! is handed “In. the games of the Mari- time Big Four Hockey League which will open on November 1 will be exhibition games only, James E. Wry, President of the Maritime Amateur. Hockey Ag- sociatiou stated in urinicrview tonight.

Mr. Wry’: statement is as follows:

“Exhibition games will be played in the Maritime Hockey League from November 7 until November 10, at which date the registration committee of the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation will‘ have decided whether certain players who have recently come into the Maritime Provinces are elgiible to play."

Mr. Wry would make no comment when asked If the games from November 'I to No- vember 10 would stand as league games in the event the transfers were fed, but fl was intimated in circles close to officlaldosn that some such an arrangement may be made.

ON THE. SIDELINES

As a result of their scoreless draw yesterday Nomads and P. W. C. failed to make any appreciable gain on the league-leading Saints and the College team are now big fa- vorites to retain their Island Root- bali title.

With all due credit to P. W. C. who put up a determined and suc- cessful fight against their much heavier oPlXmcnts. the Nomads dis- played by no means the brand oi ragga they exhibited against the

O O O O ~'I'he forwards followed the ball well but their backfield failed to function at all. Ill-timed kicks and passes were the wder of the day mining several great ‘scoring chances. O O O O

Both squads seemed over anxious with the result that Referee Mor- rissey was continually handing out penalty kicks. several times the free boots taking one team or the other out of dangerous situations. O O O O Probably the only bright spot in the day's filly was Ilarters at- tempt at a field goal, late in the second half. O O O O It was s. brilliant effort, and so close to splitting the posts that several of the spectators had to be convinced that it was inches wide. O O O O

Abbies held‘ a stiff two-hour workout yesterday morning the boys getting their first taste of

probe eligibility of players who h od to the Marltlmes, this must not be construed as meaning ills-yam would not be questioned. President I. A. Gilroy, of the Can- adian A ‘ Hockey A ' “m stated today.

"Ail branch-to-branch transfers, regardless of-what branch applies for them, will in due course be passed on by the registration com- mittee of the f‘ adian A ‘ Hockey Association." President Gil- roy ccriti ‘. "Consequently there is no necessity st this time for the association to int an investi- gator. As I have stated before. all branch-to-branch transfers unless they comply with the constitution 100 percent will be opposed by me."

KITTIN WAS TWO IN ONE

TAUTON, MABS. Oct. 3l.--Wliat has four eyes, two mouths, 'one head, four legs and one tail? A kitten, born at the Mt. Hope

ecretary.

il-lbll-IO-Sl-ll. i

litter 0f five. had this combination.

Finishing Company plant, one of a

real scrimm and standing up to_ the fast pace in a remarkable man-i net. O O O O

Ccachnqrosa tried out several

Series

(C. P. By Guardian's Spcclll Win) MONCIDN, N. B., Oct. 31. — Les Canadians defeated the 50814911 Bruins here tonight in the second game of their tour of the Maritimes previous tc the opening of the Na- tlcnal Hockey Leaaue sewin- '11" score was 7-6, the winning seal com- ing from the stick of Wildor Larcen- elle in the overtime period. And s0 the two major leasue squid-B m9"; on to Halifax for the third and finfl game of ,their- exhibition series in these provinces. with honors even- ni-ume had defeated the Canadian! in Saint John Monday nishi 2-1- Tonight's gamB. played be!“ i‘ packd house of over 5,000 ifans. W55 wide open and at times the profes- sionals flashed mid-season form. Mi indulged in speedy bruising hockey-

r hello Scores Winner

The teams finished the first W!" iod on even terms at b-all out in the second the Boston's bruising Bruin! edged out a. 0-5 lead, which was off- set, however, by a clever goal by George Menthu in the third period- It was left to Larochelle to slam in the whining counter and he did so in the overtime session, slippins be‘ tween Eddie Shore and Babe Biebert on the Boston defence and slammed a. low rifle shot past Tiny 111011111501’ from about fifteen feet 011i.

Pit Leplne opened the scoring 1n the first period on an individual eti- fort, but clapper took Marty Barry I pass to slam in the equalizer shortly after. Johnny Gagnon. former Can-i adlens’ star put the Bruins ahead when he picked up Eddie Shore s re-' bound from the side of the net, cir-t cled Cudefis cage and deftly poked it into the meshes.

Joe Lamb, playing before almost a home town audience, deadlocked the

Sylvia Mantha to Riley to Lamb. Eddie Shore was in the penalty box at the time.

Lalochelle put the Laionde crew ahead again when he picked up Aur- el Jollat’a pass, closed in on Thorn?- scn. but before the period ended Nels Stewart slammed in his own rc-l bound in a. gang attack on the Mon-- treal cage. '

Protest Count

In the second period Sylvia Man- tha put the Canucks ahead again when he banged in Savage’s rebound

Nels Stewart scored the tieing goal for the Bruins on a passing bout with Siebert, taking a forward pass in front of Cude after he had crash- ed his way through the defence, and Marty Barry put the Boston crew ahead on a clever play with Jean Pusie, who had carried down to the

corner of the rink. Cude fell in the melee around the net and was hurt for a time. Joliat tied the score again when he hooked Sylvia Man- tha's pass out of the air and slam- med it past Thompson.

Giioux was in the penalty box

during the session with all lines pulling off some sparkling combination efforts.

O O O O

Probably the best was the Strat- ford "Kid Line" or Brennenmam; Desilets and Getliffe their speed‘ carrying them in on the goalie time and again. a c c o i

And by the way Sargent was the busiest man on the ice. Leo was worked mighty hard but showed that he has lost none of his skill in keeping the rubber clear of his 088°. O O O O

Others to catch the eye were Kane and Pete Kelly, the former showing a world of speed while Pete's tryout with the pros seems t/o have done.hii‘n i: w.orld o; good.

from influcu tltb t0

"k w llflsitive faccl. m!" m ‘WW1! Qnlnfcrtablc.

‘Tm Mil every qualification fcrthis job. Knew the linens ti-lebottcm up. But another man was chosen. "Ihside . " Toni complains. “But the truth is, employers hqi. a rain who doesn't appeerneat and clean-shovel. Arcade skiu isno accuse for 0mm "Bias Blade" is cspceialbprccclcdfor on. smooth Ivan two abavcs a dafiwhen advis-

. “Bliwpleasantshavlngcsabs.

Gillbile A Blue i Blades LAIN.O.W Sr-zslv - 10c sor

l

hcllocting shaving. Today's

91‘! Gillette "Blue Blades"

‘ the local “Y” and is fast nearing

provide plenty action are scheduled.

The coming bantsmwelght title bout t.‘ "Kid" Hart and and "Butcher Boy" McDonald

Monday night next should be a battle royal.

. O O O O Although never having the priv- ilege of witnusing the champion in action. this column predicts that he will be in for a tough session with the challenger. ‘

O O

McDonald is training daily at

his top form. apparently being de- termined to reverse the close ver- dict which lfart gained over him in a previous fight, not so far in the past.

coco

Two other bouts which should Benny Binns meets Kid Delaney in one while Ni kerson takes on Bill Inngaphle in. tire other. .

O

Qating season starts tonight at the lbrumninarklng the earliest date in Island history that skaters have been privileged, to don the steel blades. .

roo mono Doctcc-“You slnnlld take a bath

. -

befoio you retire."

when the Canadiens scored this goal and then Lamb was chased for roughing. Shore charged down on the Canadiens’ net but Lepine stop- ped him.‘ The two fell and Shore tapped the Canadian over the head‘ with his stick and was banished to I the pen. Lsrochelle followed the parade for banging a Bruin into the

i n ctevzu HND - CfKULRR

UP in: em: T

OF ___._ e “m? _—— i _- era 9* / ‘ ..."‘..........,,." 14...‘;

PIMQUr-"Ellt qochr, I don't expect to retire for another twenty m‘. m." .

\

Canadiens

Defeerzngfinliius PlAY Boston glob 7-6

Larochelle Scores Winning Count In Overtime — Packed House GreetsProfessignalsAtMoncton.

play when Peggy O'Neill scooped up

d again, forcing the game into over-

Roger Jenkins of the Oanadlens WI! one of the best men on the ice, judg- Mantha and Joe Lamb also caught

of Crutchfield, McCvill and Raymond showed up well, especially Crutch- field who gave a. fine account of himself tn professional company.

lay) 4.39. count on a triple ps-sslns lJlBY "Om u 45

mond.

3.00.

9.32.

Larochelle.

as Shore and Thompson piled up in ‘Ienklna ovemmv

ggnttlllf: tlglfiaxletburthitl; Brat-gm figfveg“; Iii-Canadians, Larochelle, 7.54.

when the goal judge said the puck Pellalilwaliflll-

23g been in the net and bounded LiNEuys Bruins-Goal, Thompson; defence.

Wilcox, Shore; centre, Barry; wing, Eiiebert; right wing, Clapper; subs. Sands, Shill, Giroux, F. Jerwa, O'- Neill, J. Jerwa, Pilsle.

Carson, Jenkins; centre, Lcpine; left wing, Joliat; right wing, Larochelle; subs. Riley, G. Mantha, Lamb. Ctutchfield, McGill. Raymond, Mon- dou, S. Months, Portland, savage.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

Even i

the hcosegow when a lively fight started there between La ” “ and Shore. Players of both teams milled around and play was stOPDOd for a few minutes while the fire- works werc being extinguished.

Bruins Take lead Giroux had Just returned to the

Barry's pass to put the Bruins ahead 6-5 at .the end of the session. _ Shore was greeted with the bronx cheer when he returned to the ice but-he replied with one of his typic- al rushes and almost snared a goal. About midway throush the third period George Mantha tied the score

time and setting the stage for Lar- ochelle's hero act in the overtime. Eddie Shore was a standout to- night and played a fine defensive game while he was showing his old- time speed and power in his attacks.

ing by tonight's play. His general all-round work furnished several oi the highlights of the engagement. while the stellar playing of George

the eye of the crowd. Newsy Lalondeb "collegiate line"

SUMMARY

First Period: l-Canadiens. Lcpine, 1.52. fir-Boston, Clapper (Barry) 2.54. (i-Boston, G-agnoxl, 3.45. k-Canadiens, Lamb. (Mantha, Ri- 5—Cans.diens. Lalochelle (Jollat)

o-‘Boston, stewei-s, 1254. Penalties ~— Shore, Giroux, Ray-

Second Period: ‘L-Canadiens, S. Months (Savage)

ii-Bcston, Stewart( siebert) 5.55. iL-Bcston. Barry (Pusie) 9.08. l0—Canadiens, Joliat (S. Mantha.)

11—Boston, O'Neill, (Barry) 14.12. Penalties — Giroux, Lamb, Shore,

Third Period: I'll-Canadians, G. lwflllilllfl, 12.30. Penalties -—- Portland, G. Mantha,

left Stewart, Beattie. Gagnon,

Canadiens — Goal, Cude; defence.

Referee-Jack Brown, Moncton.

CIPTOWN ALLEYS

M. Kelly.

Managerial

come increasingly evident, if not absolutely definite, no opportunity in the American league for Babe Ruth to fulfill his ambition to launch s. managerial career next season.

when Joe McCarthy's contract runs out with the Yankees and perhaps other vacancies develop, to be seen. Meanwhile the Babe is in the position of having burned his bridges behind him.

league magnafcs consider the Babe too big a gamble, as a manager, to

Justify the substantial required in signing him up.

Ryan Let Co By GiantsInBigDeal

P.ll.i}. AND tinnitus TIE

Pinyin: a Prince of Wales Coliegertlgby team played a scoreless tie with the No- mads at the C. A. A. Grounds yes- terday aftcmoon. The game got awayioaslowstartandwiththa exception of the last ion minutes of play was dull and uninteresting with both teams engaging in in- fractions of the rules calling for numerous penalty kicks.

Ion: nine in "who. for both sides. resulted from some nice boot- inl with Birtwistle. Ritchie and Iriam of the college team matching Lartsr, MacIntyre and Himter in the we duel. Ebby Latter, Nomad three quarter, nearly gave his team the victory when he failed by inch- es in an attempt to drop kick from 35 yards out late in the game.

Incensed in the dying moments vi play at being held at bay by a team 011 Whlfih they had hoped to wreak vengeance the Nomads EDIE-Tillie life and in a series of offensive thrusts carried the bail deep into red and black territory where Irlam drew a five yard Mfllm Wllfill he Inn the ball over the line for a safety. The city team tore into the red and black line @8881‘ for a count but were staved 0" by the fighting coiiegians who canted the ball out of danger. In a scrumlnage the Nomads were awarded a penalty kick but O'Con. nor failed to capitalize on a place. merit from a. difficult angle. The attempt ended all hopes of either side scoring.

IJNEUPS

P. W. (L-Filllback. Irlam; three- quarters, McKinnon, McKenzie, Ritchie, DcBlois; halves, G. Gaudet, Lelllllillfll‘. Matheson; forwardg, Wellener, Goff. Jordon, Birtwistle, McLeod. McLennan Smith.

Nomads-Fullback, J, Hunger; three quarters. J. O'Connor, P. Power, M. Arsenault, Partridge; halves. E. Lei-tel». a. Ccvle. A. Mo. Gillsln; forwards, .1. Hsggeriy, g3, T°°mbsl F- Me-elntvre. N. Burnett l"- Storey. H. Gaudet. F. Jenkins;

Referee-H. Morrissey.

Position For Ruth Lacking

N’EW YORK. Oct. Si-It has be- that there is

What will happen after i935,

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Speedy Tackler

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc) NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-In a deal estimated by club officials to involve $100,000 in cash and players, New York Giants tonight announced the much-discussed acquisition of Dick Barbell, star shortstop of Philadel- phia Nationals, as the first big move toward bolstering the former world champions for I935.

The Giants turned over four play- ers and an estimated $75,000 in cash for Bartell. outbidding at least W0 other National League clubs. St. Louis and Chicago. The players s0- ing to the Phillies are utility in- fielder John (“Blonds”) RYBH. third baseman Johnny Vergez, outfielder George Watkins and John Puzzelio. right-handed pitcher who performed with the Richmond. Va., and Nash- ville, Tenn. clubs last season.

There was no surprise in the play- ers let go by the Giants. Ryan was a hero of the 1033 championship gems but his play fell off this year.

Will Not Be Cut To Defend U. S. Title

Regarding the recent stand tak- en by President Gilroy of the C. A. H. A. it is. interesting tc note the reaction of Upper Canadian and Western sport columni t . The following taken from a. Winnipeg paper is both interesting and en- ihftening:

"To E. A. Gilroy, comma icing his term as president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, noth- ing but hearty congratulations. For years he has been one of the most progressive figures in amateur hockey: rule changes beneficial to the amateurs have always found him one of their leading supporters.