Port Arlliur Team Wires . Acceptance

(By Arthur Market Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HALIFAX, Nov. 22—(C.P.)\ port Arthur Bearcats, theillght speffl demons of the West that ivere beaten in the Allan Cub fin. nls lust spring by Halifax Wolver- ines, will represent Canada at the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, President y, A. Gllroy of the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association announ pad today. ~ ~

The Bearcats wired prompt ac- oepiunce to an invitation this nits-noon to go to Berilfi and he lmznrilately declared they would coliipnse the Canadian team with gm- possible addition oi four \Vol_ verlnes remaining in Halifax after g. breakup of the club had forced olliciuls to announce the Allan cup champions would not g0 on ihc ice this season.

In a statement reviewing nego-i

tiaiinns that led to Port Arthur being asked to go to the Olmypics President Gilroy said:

"on Wednesday afternoon rep- resentatives of the C. A. H. A. President Gllroy, secretary and ex- eculive member George Dudley, with P. J. Mulqueen. chairman of the Olympic committee met with J. E- Wry, President of the-Hali- fax ivolverlnes.

“It was agreed that further time be given the Wolverines before giving their final word as to u-hclher they could send their Al- lan Cup team. ‘

"Today Mr. wry and Mr. Conn advised me officially they would be unable to send a Halifax team. On receipt of sams I invited the Port Arthur team to replace them. 'l‘hcir acceptance was wired im- mediately. -

“The Port Arthur Bearcats -wil be strengthened by the C. A. H. A. and I will personally recom- mend to that body they give play- ers. Masher, Ferguson, Lawlor and Bubnr, still residing in Halifax, first consideration."

ALONG‘ THE SIDELINES

ftcr eight years of eamsst ef-

lort a Queen Square School

football team ﬁnally achieved its goal by recapturing the Inter- scholastic title-a crown they last held in i927. Today they will be congratulated on all sides and they richly deserve the plaudits. 171W proved to be one of the gnmcst teams ever to wear the Dllrhlc and white colors and it was their unconquerable spirit that plnycd the major role in their un- expected victory. Many times dur- int? the bitterly waged series spirit lilmin carried them through and when it came to the final show- down they displayed the neces- sary punch to carry them to the heights.

O I O O O

And lo thc vanquished West Kent

tuam commendation in a. large

measure. is also due. ,,As the ﬂnnl minutes ticked by in yester- day's game it became more appar- ent that the title was slipping from their grasp but rather than become disheartened they fought back all the harder and were rewarded by their converted try. lt wasn't en- ough but it can be said of them lhfl’ went down like real champ- lﬂlls. fighting to the last.

I O O I I

he series Just finished was prob- lillll’ the hardest fought since lhl- McMillan Trophy was first ilut up for competition. Every same was a battle royal and this is wt-ll borne out by the fact that in the four games played the Points scored read: West Kent l4, Qucnn Square l5, the new champs galnlnll the advantage by their de- cldlng 6-5 victory yesterday. Close ggllliﬂs that should prove hard to ua.

KlickEams ‘ . D ecis io n l

Over ,Roth

lily Eddie Brieta) NEW YORK. Nov.‘ 22-—ll‘rankic milk. San Fr- clsco lightweight star, flung mother challenge at shalnplon Tony Ccnzcnori tonllht v culling young Al Roth of New You all arouild the ring in the io round main bout of an all lllhh azllht csrdin Madison Squaw n

rde , . The we t! W!!! ll! l-l 1'01’ ma: and all 11-: for ma.‘ x t Phillis bcc or our “will wh shot his bolt. ‘hm stepped in and won the ce- "Blon pretty much ll he pleased. W“ unanimous. ‘A “appointing crowd of less llln 0.500 customers Mid approx- "mlfilv 010.000 to m the popular k demonstrate that he still can With the boat of thorn. The lated Pruﬂncm cad rave ‘Em four rounds and Klick clx. 1h didn't win a round from the

{Vi

CFIARLUFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

R_L

PREsE1vT CANADA

A T GAMES

n BILL MILLER

‘MONTRJEIAL, Nov. 22-3111 Miller who was a star on both Monctonis two-time winners of the Allan Cup, will be in action in National Hockey league wars for the first time this season over the weekend with Montreal Maroons at Toron- to Saturday night.

Tommy Gorman decided Dave ‘rmttler needed rest nfor an injur- ed ankle incurred fh the game with Canadlens lest night and moved Joe Lamb, former Sussex amateur, into the vacant spot with Russ Blinco and Earl Robinson.

Miller will be used as utility man to fill inrwhere the pressure is heaviest. He witnessed both Mai-cons’ previous games from the bench. » ,

Giants Trade ParmeleeFor

Whitehead

By fPAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer DAYTON, 0., Nov. 22. (A.P.)- The auctioneers hammer fell for the last time at the Minor League Baseball mart today and the custo- mers hustled back home for final conferences in preparation for the major league market in Chicago next month. - Deals involving at least a. score o important big league players are

certain to be announcad at the Chicago mart, which opens Dec. l2. As the Minor League meeting closed, it was announced the i936 meeting would be held at Montreal, Nov. 18 to 20.

Baseball managers were offering

phla Athletics had sold shortstop Eric McNair and out-fielder Roger

man Plnky Higgins to the Yankees. and that first baseman Jimmy Foxx would- stay with the A's.

_"Itfs a cinch Jimmy will stay there," said Jimmy Dykes, White

the Athletic home run hitter. Dukes also said the White 80x had given Detroit a final "take it or leave it" chance to get Al Simmons. Cincinnati picked up four minor ieaguara and St. Louis Cardinals re- leased ‘Tidgety" Collins. veteran pitcher. to their Columbus farm in the. American Association. .

The Reds bought George Mc- Quinn. southpaw first baseman. from New York, Leo Stine. right- handed pitcher, from the White Box via the St- Paul Club: Bill Rai- mond, catching prospect, from Oak- land, and Herb Walker, outﬁelder and brother of Gerald Walker. from Detroit. In the Stine deal. the Reds gave up inﬁelder Joe Mor- rissey, who in turn, was sold to New York Giants.

Only two important deals involv- ing major league talent were offic- ially announced. Pittsburgh sent catcher Earl Grace, pitcher Claude Baslcsu. and cash in i-“iladelphia for catcher Al Todd.

New York Giants traded pitcher Roy Parrnclec to St. Louis Cardin- als for sccod baseman Burgess Whitehead.

OIIANGQ IN PRACTICE

. Practice fhr Midget Coyotes Wed- nesday afternoon instead of today as was previously announced. Sgd. '1'. R. MacQuari-ie. coach.

BOAT CLASSIC APRIL 4th

l mi LONDON, Nov. 22-(A.P.)—-0x- ford, and Cambridge will renew

their crew irivcii-y on the ‘mama Aprilﬁl. Cambridgc has won the tho

last i2 years. Ah WLIOIIT SOLD T0 OIIJOLIB Nov. M-(AJJ-

Puccini-it Alva Bradley of Cleve- land Indians announced that outfielder Ab Wright has been sold outright to Baltlmon of. the International Hallie. "

a vnaaaiv UMPIII IDNDON-J‘. B. HUPIOW bl! lb-

ccpted the invitation to umpire t-hO Wmblcdon Fawn tennis chamlllﬂll-

ship meeting in iilflll for the llth consecutive year. v

NHL. Weekend C d m‘ e s Twirl-t; Blwhv. Nov. 28a. Montreal at Toronto, Americans at Canadians Sunday, Nov. 24;._ Montreal at Chicago.

Toronto at Detroit. Boston at Rangers.

--*___*_ ALL BLACKS nuriiovc

IDNDON-The defeat inflicted on the New Zealand touring rugby team by Swansea late in October acted as a real tonic and pessimis- tic rarities who could see only dc. feat for the famous All Blacks in forthcoming international matghcg "B helm-fling to" change their tune. In recent games in Wales the tburlsis played like a side mim- formed and many observers p". dict they will not be beaten again on the present tour.

BOSTON, Nov. 22—Juk Shar- lncy a most unusual battle; in his prime, tonight launched his come- back campaign against die "Unknown" Winston, Hart ord. negro, under the most unusual circumstances

The former heaiuweightycham- plon registered two separate and distinct knockouts over his fright- ened opponent in three minutes and 10 seconds of fisticuffing, but the first knockdown for the full count was rulerlout" by Referee - Johnny Martin, who, supported by one of the judges, accused Win- ston of not-trying.

Martin declared the fray a no- contest and the crowd of 12,470. the largest a Boston Garden bout has attracted in years, roared a mighty‘ protest.

Sharkey Easy Winner In Opening Comeback Bout

Sharkey, pale and unnerved by this ending, slowly gathered his senses as a noisy throng surged about the ring. He ordered Johnny Buckley. his robust manager, to make a personal appeal to the membars- of the State Boxing Cominision that Winston be per- mitted to make a fresh start. After five mlnutesof wild excitement, Commissioner Daniel Kelly gmnt- ed Shut-keys plea.

Winston was a bit more aggler- slve the second time and he man- aged to land two or three light left jabs during the no..two first round, and about the same quota before being dropped twice, under heavy bar-rages to the head, in the second session.

The first barrage sent Winston down for nine and, after he oulled

' 4 “A CANADIAN TEAM”

HALIFAX, Nov. 22—(CP.)— "'I.'ha more money the branches can raise, the more entries can be sent to the Olympic Gaines," Fred Maples of Winnipeg, treasurer of the Olympic Committee o! the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union told delegates at the committee meeting henrtodav.

The athletes were in a financial position they had never before been in, and every sport intending to participate in the Olympic Games will have to raise money to help finance the expenses.

President R. J. Mulqueeri told the committee that no sporting team would would be distinguished but the entire body of athletes would be sent just as "A Canadian Team".

himself upright and‘ started reel- ing. Qharkey nailed him in the centre of the ring and sent him back to take the IO-count with an uninterrupted series of lefts and rights to the head.

dlan Rugby Union announced to- day it had accepted a challenge on

C.R.U. Accepts Challenge Of.

Queen ’s- Team TORONTO, Nov. ﬂ-Thq Cana-

behalf of Queen's University from the Canadian Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union for the C. R. U. championships.

The challenge, addressed to R. W. Hewitson, secretary of the Canadi- an Rugby Union, was from John Wing, Secretary of bhe,C.I-R.F-U- it read: . _ .

“After consultation wit/h the oth- er officers of the Canadian Inter- collegiate Rugby Football Union, I desire to challenge for the right to play in the C. R. U. champion- ships on behalf of Queen's Univer- sity Football Club who are the senior intercollegiate champions."

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002mm MACK ,

FHIL-ADEZIiPI-IIA, Nov. 22—O0n'< nfe Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia American league baseball club, laughed today at a. report; that the Athletics are to be sold. "No, the club isn't for sale." he said. I never heard about it, anyt- how. And it would seem that I would, wouldn't it?"

1h y

' 3 ‘Q .

tor a report Jimmy Foxx, Eric Mb- Nair, Plnky Higgins and R0 Cranmer, four Athletic stars, been sold. .

Sport Sh o rte‘. Here AndYhere

FRY

Rl-EIJXZTED

EHAIJHIPAX, Nov. 22-—W. A. Fry or Dumrvillc, Ont, was re-elecbed president of the Amateur Athiettc . Union. 0f Canada at the 48th. an- nual meeting tonight. C. C. ROD? inson of Winnipeg, treasurer. and: John Leslie of Edmonton, Secrets also were rte-elected. All deciaio were unanimous.

MCGILL MOVES U?

MONTREAL, Nov. 22 — MoGfiI University moved Ip to the scale ‘tonight in the Montreal Senior group hockey standing by easilQ defeating Canadiens ll-1.

Royals indulged in a fast slra ing practice to win from the low

. Lafontainelf-l in the second game 0f the night.

By their one-sided victory Mo» - Gill advanced to within one poinﬂ of the league leading Verdun Mapl( Leafs.

WARR-INGTON WINNER

BOSTON’, Nov. 22-Clayton Sea‘ tino, a Boston fighting man w had come to be known as a te ﬂc slugger, was given a lesson to: night by Tiger Wan-ington of Hfllnl ifax in plain and fancy slugging, Settirio, through his seconds, figs urativcly shouted "auntie" aft!!! the Nova Scotlan negro hnd blast-a ed. him from pillar to post and bacll again for ﬁve rounds.

TITREATEN SUSPENSION

HALIFAX, Nov. 2.2 -- Frat-less)! meeting the third major problem of its 48th annual meeting, the] Amateur Athletic Union of Gan- ada decided tonight to suspend ltd Eastern Ontario Thunder Bay and

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British Columbia. branches unless their dues and arrears wcrc paid up within three months or satis- factory arrangements made.

Acting on a report oi thc finanu clal committee presented as thd convention wont into its final stag-i es, President W. A. Fry of Dunn- ville, Ont, said the branches liad enjoyed the indulgence of the meet- ing by being allowed to vote.

BEAVERS 3. MONCTON 2

SAINT JOHN, N, 3., Nov. 23-< Saint John Beavers. re-organiiwd for the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League, squeezed a 3-2 win tonight-out of a hard-fought ex- hibition battle with a. fast-skating Moncton team coached by “Dud’

James, who formerly played for thslatc Monoton Hawks with 1am Walker. Beavers‘ manager.

All three Saint John goals cam( ' in tho third period when Beavcrd hit a fast clip and outplayed thl youthful hub sextet centred on one line of Ken Carroll, veteran of

Mlrltime hockey wars.

' Saint John's gang attack began soon after Gould, Moncton centre, made it 2-0 for the visitors. Na-

deau, Murphy and Gulliver scored in succession, the latter breaking the deadlock from the Moncton‘ biuellns with less than 30 seconds

SIX COUPI

to go.

Mslsnfant scored Monctons ﬁrst goal early in the opening period when he capitalized on Bell's pa»-

out HOCKEY RESULTS Q. A. H. A Senior:—

McGiIl ll, C adiens i. Royals ‘I T ‘ontcine l.

no report gained circulation sc- ‘