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' PAGF Sis. _ HZDWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

Baseball ’s Hall Of Fame

Name Three Best Women A t h l e t e s

TOR/ONTO, Dec. 26~The three best women athletes in Canada are Aileen MWSIWI‘. SDPIYIWI; Phyllis Dewar. swimmer and Ad"- Mackenzie, golfer. In other words. the situation remains virtually unchanged. The queens of Canad- ian women's sport are still queens.

Sports writers voting in the un- nual Canadian Press year-end poll decided almost unanimously that Miss Meagher, pretty Halifax school teacher and former Dal- housle University student, was the outstanding athlete in 1935.

Miss Dewar, in the year of her smashing British Empire Games triumph, was accorded the honors in 1934. Miss Mackenzie, than at the peak of her form. topped the list in 1933. Neither of thesc stars gave ground in 1935, but the writ- ers apparently figured it was Miss Meagher‘: turn.

The Halifax school teacher es- tablished herself this year as the coilntry's best woman sprinter, succeeding Audrey Dearnley of Hamilton. Miss Meaghcr was un- questlonably n. superior racer W the Hamilton girl because she won just as easily at 100 metres as at 200 metres, and the longer dis- tance is her specialty.

Writers listed three choices on their ballots and The Canadian Press used the 8-2-1 basis of val- ues. which ‘gave Miss Mccgher 84 points. Miss‘ Dewar 29, Miss Mac- kenzie 14 and Charlotte Acres of Vancouver, winner of the Canad- ian National Exhibition $2,500 swim, nine.

Top-heavy favorite a year ago. Miss Dewar moved from Moose Jaw, Sack" to Vancouver during the year- and easily held her place as one of the best women swim- men: ever developed in Canada. She swept the Canadian champ- ionships at Winnipeg just as thor- oughly as Miss 'Meagher cleaned up sprint titles on the track.

And Miss Mackenzie continued her dominance of women's golf by winning the Canadian Open championship for the fourth time. She failed, however, to capture the close title the following week- MlssiStanley Home, of Calgary, won that prize and received men- tion in tho poll for her surprise victory.

Others mentioned are Mrs. Dor- othy Patrick, of Montreal, who won most of the east‘; major ten- nis titles; Margaret 'Ma'cBurney, veteran centre of Edmonton's basketball grads; Hilda. Cameron, Toronto sprinter and Betty Tay- lor. starry Hamilton hurler.

Beavers Win Fourth Straight

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

FREDEERICTON, N. B" Dec. 26.—- A 7011"!) SIIB-lilht win gave Saint John Beavers a good lead in the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League tonight when they nosed- out York All-Stars 6-5. In another league contest, at st. Stephen, the 3703111 team defeated St. Andrews

Seven - ups Play Bearcats Tonight

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

TRURO. N. S.. Dec. Zti-Delayed more than a week by lack of ice, the first game of the Antigonish- Piciou-Colchccter Hockey League will be played here tomorrow night between Truro Bearcats and New Glasgow Seven-Ups. Outside o.’ Halifax where artificial ice is used, It will be the first senior “B" game in Nova Scotla this season.

UNDER NATIONAL HUNT RULES LONDON- Ian Martin, once famous as "the schoolboy jockey" National Hunt rules this season. Ian, who w“ riding in public when he was 11 years old, is now 22.

Forum

HOCKEY TONIGHT 7.30

Canadians Midgets vs. . Beaver Midgets 8.80

I. ; _ Junior Royals

Admincioa- m. » pails»; 15c,

Qnin

CHICAGO, D60. 26~8uch 1111101‘-

Keeles, Rube Waddeil and Batu Ruth supplied the fuel for heated spom arguments once more ‘hie;- day as the gigantic task was

Baseball's Hall o1 Fame.

Thirty-three of the game's brightest stars. who blazed over the diamonds from 1900 through 1935, wzre named as candidates for the 10 positions in the Hall of Fame to be erected and perpetuat- ed at Cooperstown, N.Y., birthplace of the pastime. Five of the greag. cst prior to 1900 also will be named later. After the first list o." 15 has been named five addition- al names will be added each year.

The list was submitted for votes by Henry P. Edwards, secretary of the American League's Sqvice Bureau. .

It was sent to each member of the Baseball Writer's Association of America who will vote on the im- mortals fmm 1900 to the present date. Here's the list as sent out: _

Pitchers: Christy Mathewson, Grover Cleveland Alexander, Cy Young, big Ed Walsh. Rube Wad- dell, Walter Johnson, Mordecai Brown, Richard -(Rube) Marquardt, Charles (Chief) Bender and 110b- ert Moses Grove. Through an er- ror, Groves name was left off the list of candidates but Edwards ask- ed that it be inserted.

Catchers: Roger Bresnahan, Mickey Cochrane, Iew Criger.

First baseman: George Sisler, Lou Gehrig. Jimmy Foxx.

Second baseman: Napoleon La- joie, Eddie Col'ins, Rogers Horn- sey. John Evers, Frank Frlsch.

Shortstop: I-‘fonus Wagner.

Third baseman: James Collins (former Brave and Red Sox star): William Bradley; Harold (Pie) Traynor.

Outfielder: Ty Raymond 0°55. Georg:- Herman Ruth. Tris Speak- er, Willie Keelei‘. Ed Delehanty. Ross Youngs, Edward Rousch and Al Simmons.

Sport Briefs

(Canadian Press)

IS “OBBLES' T0’ FRIENDS

OXFORD, England-One cf Ox- ford ‘University's great rugby P155’- ers is known as "Obbles" to his intimates. He is Prince Obolensky and his fine play as a wing three- quarters has won international re- cognition. He will play for England against New Zealand at Twicken- ham Jan. 4-

AFIER. FORTY YEARS

LONDON—A golfer who started playing 40 years ago with the 01d "gutties" ball won his first com- petition recently. He was C. Vealc. who partnered another Harpenden Club player, R. B. VardY. in the Hertfordshire grcensomes tourna- ment at Brcokmanﬁs Park and, re- ceiving 15 strokes. finished four up on bogey over the 18 holes.

FROG DIET

FORT WORTH, Tex—'l‘he grid- men-of ‘Texas Christian University. who play Louisiana State in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl NEW Year's Day, like their catsup. Por- ing over expenses for the 51mm Clara trip Business Manager Ray- mond Wolf almost fainted when he discovered the Frogs used 10 bottles of cutsup at each meal.

WOLVES‘ GOALKEEPER. DIES

woLvizmrrAMrroN. Enz1aud— James Uttcrson, 21-year-old goal- keeper of Wolverhampton Wand- erers Football Club died from heart failure at tn.- Quoen Victoria Nursing Institute. His death oc- curred only four days after he had entered the institution for obser- vation. Utterson is an Irishman and joined the Wolves from Glcn- avon, Irish League Club, a 1'99!‘ ago.

MOVES HEADQUARTERS

LONDON-After more than 50 years in John StreetAAdBIDhI. the British Amateur Athletic Assoc- iation will move its headquarters early in the New Year. New oi’- fices have been taken at 118

Chancery. Lane.

THREE BOWL BIDS ' PASADENA, Cal1f.,—As a foot- ball mentor, Stanford's Claude E’ (qfny) Thornhill has a uniﬂilﬂ P9‘

cord‘. l-lls team has been invited to the Rose Bowl otPMﬂdm" been a head

every year he has coach. The ex-fullback of ' PM took over the Indians’ football for- tunes in succession to POP WAY"! and steered them to the I gate! of the big bowl three times.

_________.__ WILL REPRESENT AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, AUStIl-I-Ilr-K. G. Kennedy, holder of the British Amateur slzrfing championships at the half and one-mile distances and also the half-mile indoor re- cord, has been chosen by the Au!- tralian Ice Skating Association I9 race in the Olympic Gail!!! In Germany next February.

,.___.___.___.._ NIW CIIAIBMAN Ion PALACE LONDON-Carey n minim hu been elected r ' of thi- Crystai Palace Ibotbcli Club-in to the in!» B. l; PM.

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started to select the immortals forl

Face Difficult ‘Task In iiuchrone Sees

Selecting _ Players For §¢fﬁmb|e F01

gettable names as Ty Cobb, chrlsty‘ Mathewson, Honus Wagner, Willie

; learn for 1936.

husband in the uplands

Positions

(By Earl l. ) (Allociatcd Pun Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Spool-ll Wire) DETROIT, Dec. 26 - Manager Mickey Cochrane promised today :hcre'l1 be a "wide open scramble" for regular Jobs with Detroit Tig- crs when he takes his World Qbl-m- Dions south to start buildink a

“Just because we won the world series last season do=sn't mean I'm going to adopt any “stand-pat" policy that would assure every 1985 regular a Job next reason," the Btngal pilot and vice-president as- serted. .

“We're going to improve the club -—a lot of other clubs are going to be better-and every player taken South for spring twining is going to get a. chance to earn a regular position, whether he is a rookie or- not

Gilbert Elnglish, from Portland. both third sackcrs, pitcher Chad Kimsey, from Montreal, and Rudy York from Beaumont, an nil- rcund player, look like they have the stuff to make the team. 1f they hustle, others’ reputations aren't g0- ing to stand in their way of catch- ing on. - Cochrane predicted a hot 118111 for outfield positions. Gerald walk- er. the Tizer "Bad BOY". Al Sim- mons, recently acquired from Chi- cago White 50x for $75,000, the veteran Goose Goslin. Pete 11px. Joyner White and York all will be fighting to be classed as regulrls-

McAvoys Sails For Home

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

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—-J0ck Mc- Avoy, British middleweight and light heavyweight champion, came down with a case of homesickness today with the result he and his wife sailed unexpectedly for home on the Ile de France.

The McAvoys plan to spend twc weeks visiting their three children in England before returning to the United states where Jock hopes t0 get a chance at John Henry Lewis’ world light heavyweight crown-

In his only two appearances Here. McAvcy outpointecl Al McCoy of Montreal and knocked out Babe Risko. the middleweight titleholdcr. in the first round.

Canada Wins . Final “Test” Match 5 - 2

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

BRIGHTON, England, Dec. 26. — Canada tonight defeated England 5-2 in the liith and final "test" hockey game between teams of players representing the two coun- tries.

The Canadian team had a decid- ed edge in the series. winning four of the games. The fifth was tied.

Campbell scored three of the Canadian goals, while Klein and Nicholson supplied the other two. Thompson and Benchley tallied for England. -

K rueger Takes Lead In Golf

Tournament

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

PASADENA, Calif, Dec. 25—Al Kruegcr, former baseball pitcher from Beloit, Wis., hung up a 0B, three strokes under par, to capture the lead in the ﬁrst round of the fourth annual $4,000 Pasadena open golf championships today.

Krueger run down putts of 20, 25 and 30 feet. One stroke behind, in second place, was George Schneider. Ogden, Utah, professional. Ellsworth Vines, noted tennis‘ pro, shot '18.

Former Woman Tennis Star Is Killed‘

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special WIN)

VICTORIA, Dec. ilk-Mrs. R. B. Wilson, the former Helen ‘Ibtiow of Vancouver and one of Canada's leading women's doubles tennis players. was killed when thrown from a horse while riding with her district here yesterday. Mrs. Wilson was an expert horoewomm.

m, Wilson was riding ahead and when his wife's riderless horn raced past him he retunncd along the path to find her unconsciona-

llrs. Wilson won the Canadian women's doubles championship with Mary Campbell of Vancouver in 1088. She was tho-dawhter of It. G. Tatlcw, Minister of Finance in a former British Columbia gov- ernment, also killed in a fall while

' BOUTHIND, England-NIP.)- Jim, a black and white terrier, fled to death from his homo poi-amino

"Don Ross. from Beaumont, and st

HainsWorth Leafs Blank

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)‘

FORUM. Montreal, Dec, iii-A brilliant exhibition by George l-Inlnsworth in goal canted Toronto Maple Iiesfs to a, 2-0 shutout vic- tory over Canadians tonight in a turbulent National Hockey League gums that saw an uproarious dem- onstration by the rush end crowd which held up play fcr more than 20 minutes in the third period as the ice was littered with copper-s. half a dozen empty bottles and

papers.

The trouble started shortly after the third period opened when Wal- ter Boswell was ruled of! for trip- ning Bill ‘Phoms by referee A. G. Smith. Papers and copper: were showered on the ice and it was only after the police at the rush end were strengthened by the addition of ﬁve men in blue that play re-

Tha game was fast but marked by close-checking. Hainsworth earned his shut-out in holding Canadiens out when they poured 20 shots at him in the first two periods. He robbed Iieroy Goldsworthy, Paul Drouin and Aurel Joliar. when they were right in on him but most of the other shots were from well out.

Charlie Conacher started Leafs to their third victory of the season over Canadiens when he took Joe Plimeaub pass Just inside the blue line, streaked in fast and pulled Wilf Cude for a. neatly taken goal late in the first period.

Buzz Boll made it two for Toron- to in the second period on a smooth combination play with Bill Thorns. The curly-headed centre returned a quick pass at the defence and Boll swooped in, holding hisshot until Cude moved. Cude turned back many more an rous-look- ing raids as Leafs held their shots for close-in efforts.

Cauadlens used four‘ and ﬁve- man attacks in the ﬁnal period after the long delay but despite the fact they had a one-man advantage twice, they could not penetrate a rugged Leafs’ defence or beat the mighty Hainsworth.’ The defeat pushed Canadians further into the cellar of the league's Canadian sce- tion and Toronto held their first- plaoe advantage over Mai-cons by winning. ,

LINEUPS Canadians Toronto Goal Cude Hainsworth Defence ' Buswell Day Lesfeur Clancy Centre Haynes Primeau Wings McGill H. Jackson G-agnon . Conacher

Cnnadicus subs: dMantha, Pusle, Joiiat. J. L. Bourcier, Lepine, C. Bcurcier, Goldsworthy. Desilets, Drouin. _

Mlplc Leaf subs: Homer, Blair, Thoms. Finuigan, Boll. A. Jackson,- Metz. Davidson. Hamilton.

Officials: A. G. Smith and Johnny Mitchell.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—'I‘clronto, Conscher (Prlmeau) 10:48.

Penalties: Blair.

Second Period 2——Toronto, Boll (Thorns) 17:12. Penalties: Clancy, Buswell, Hor- ncr. -

Third Period Scoring: none. Penalties: Boswell. Blair, David- son.

INJURY RIDDLE!) AMERKS LOSE

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York. Dec. 26—Displaying the all-round power of world champ- ions Montreal Maroons tonight de- feated New York Americans 2-1 to take sole possession of second place in the Canadian group standing of the National Hockey league.

Scoring two goals in thesccond period after a rough and fast 0p- ening session the Stanley Cup tit- lists turned back all but one of the feverish Amerks attacks thereafter to gain the victory.

Russell Blinco, tricky blond cen- tcr opened the scoring at 2:09 of the second period when he broke away while his team was short handed and easily beat little ROY Worwrs.

Gus Marker took a pass from A1- lan Shields at 15:53 for the second Maroon y.

Veteran Harry Oliver put the New Yorkers into the running less mail four minutes um- the start of the lat period when be took Hal Cottonk short pass to finally got the rubber pact goalkeeper Billy Bevcridgc. Baldy Northcott. Mar- oons’ ﬂeet winger. was in the pen- alty box at the time.

The game wu fut and strenuous throughout with nine penalties called. worters made 23 saves and Bevcridgn 33.

The losing club played without out you. picymskiog centre and Tommy nderson. clever wing. Both arc on the iniured list. l

amines

Maroon: N. Y. Amlﬂclnd Bcvcridgo I u I Datum wontworth EVIIII Centre Smith

Sorta:

. RDIAN

RT

Brilliant A5 Canucks 2-0; Maroons Trim Amerks 2-1

Montreal lube: Gracie, Marker, Cain. ‘Irottier. Biinco.

Robinson. Lamb. Conacher and Shields.

Americans cubs: Stewart, Cotton. Oliver. Klein. Wiscman. Bwdse. Jerwa and Emma.

Ofiicfals: Dinny Dinsmmv. Toron- to nnd Bill Stewart. n.

SUMMARY

First “vied Scoring: none. Penalty: Evans.

Second Period b-Mcntreal. Blinco. 2:09. -- 2~Montre n.1, Marker _(Bhleidc)

15:53. . Penalties: Ward. Murray. Smith.

Third Period 3—Americans. Oliver (Cotton) 8:29 Penalties: Northiliriii. BYYdSQ. 3» Shields. Conacher.

Royals Meet AbbiesTonight

The Royals spring into action in the newly organized Junior Icague tonight when they tackle the Ab- bies in the second game 0f the schedule at the Forum. Based on pro-season performances the Roy- als, coached by Chick Williams, is regarded as the team to beat. boosting o. rugged defence with u. speedy set of forwards.

The Abbies, humbled on Christ- mas night by the youthful Rangers will be out to redeem themselves at the expense of the Royals. A number of the players on the Ab- bies roster, recently home from college on vacation appeared a bit off color in their initial appear- ance on ice this year but are ex- pected to prove more formidable in tonight's game.

"Olympics BlankTecs

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

A penalty to Bill Gill, former Moncton Hawk defencemau, early in the third period let Detroit Olympics in for a 1-0 shutout over Inndon Tecumsehs last night in the only minor league hockey game scheduled. It was played at Detroit.

Art Giroux, who once played in the uniform of Montreal Canad- iens. scored the goal on a. gang attack. He snapped home Carl Lis- combels rebound after" Gill had been penalized for high-sticking Gordon Pettinger, Detroit centre.

For the rest of the period Lion- don lzept up an almost continuous five-man attack but found Walter Brosla, in the Olympic nets, tun goo .

West Indians To Sight Great New Flying Machine

(By The Canadian Press)

OABTRIJEB, St. Lucia, B. w, 1., Dec. 26—-Residentc of the British West Indies are hoping for a sight 01 ihe slant new French flyitg boat, Lieuteriant-dc-Vaisseau Paris, when it visits Lance's American colonies early in the New Year.

The 75 passenger ship, built for ellieriments in trans-Atlantic mail and passenger ﬂying, will p353 ovu- the Ineward andwindward Ia- lands in its trip celebrating the 300th year of French rule in Guiana and the Indies. It will call It French Guiana, Martinique, Guade- loupe and French-speaking Haiti.

Taking part in the anniversary trip also will be five other planes, with the Emil Bcrtln. France's largest cruiscf-minelaycr, arid the Surcouf. world‘: biggest submarine. They will be on Iiafld for trio m- auguraticn of naval bases at Mar- tinique and Guadeloupe _ Chief interest‘, though, centres in the great flying boat, now on the way over from France. Powered with six motors, the huge craft bu a wing spread of 100 feet and is 103 feet long. It-hao a cruising speed of 145 miles an hour. Its luxurious interior include»: largo. lounge, eight ~doub1o first class cabins, second circa accommo- dattouc, a kitchen, bathroom! ‘and even o bar. Molt of these fittings have been taken out for the present

scrum the sea to be N-imtliled at Martinique. j -_ -

new ton manned by eight officer's, and several mechan- ics, has been designed for crou- oaean flying hy"dy‘0f the south- ern route. If cxpcri V successful. mm hope: w make her tbs first unit Iii l mvm bo-

i

o - - I ' scrunch oaciiulx

Olympic Team Defeats ’Pegs, Lawlor Scores

(C. P. By Guardlxnuﬂpccial wire)

WINNIPEG, Dec. 20--Port Ar- thur Bear Cats, starting their ox- hlbition hockey tour before carry- ing Canada's colors to the Olympic Games in Germany, defeated Win- nipegs, Manitoba's entry in the Manitoba-Thunder Bay Senior Hockey Iieaguehl-O here tonight.

A second period goal gave the Bear Cats. augmented by players from Montreal Royals and Halifax Wolverines, their victory after the first period went scoreless and the third period finished without any further score. ,

Smart combination play by Chummy Lawior, left winger from Halifax Wolverines; Alex Sinclair. pivot from Port Arthur, and Dave Neville, right winger from Mont- real Royals," brought; victory for the Olympic aggregation. Winni- pegs were one short at the time.

With two minutes of the second period gone, the trio streaked up the ice together and outman- ocuvred the Winnipes defence. Neville slid the puck over to Sinc- lair who passed it on to Lawlor. Lawlor fired a fast shot and scored.

The whistle, blown for a penalty, robbed Winnipegs of a goal in the third period. Jack Brunning fired a shot, to score but the goal was disallowed as the whistle had been blown foi- an offside. It was the only time the Manitobans hit the not.

The Olympic team showed mart combination and defensive work was strong. They return to Port Arthur for tvw exhibition games and then start eastward for other games a Toronto, Hamilton, Mont- real, Ottawa and other points be- fore sailing from Halifax Jan. 17 for Germany.

D e f e n s i v e To ctics Irk Jack Adams

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

DEIROIT, Dec. 26—Maiiager Jack Adams of Detroit Red Wings. ire aroused by the unusual number of tie games his players have en- countered this season, said tonight he had served -notice on five No- tional Hockey Ieague squads they must play an offensive game here or the Wings will “cease to furnish entertainment" for their home game crowds.

Adams declared Toronto Maple Leafs and New York Rangers were the only members of the league that had played an open game on Detroit ice.

"The rest of them just laid back and hoped for a break," he said. “From now we. we Klve the IBDB of those cities the same kind of hockey their clubs give ours."

He named Chicago Blackhcwks. Boston Bruins, New York Am. cricans and Montreal Maroon; and Canadlens as the clubs he had notified. .

"T119111 P181’ Open hockey or 818B." he declared. “We will play Open hockey a), home as we have all season. Anybody can play de. fcnsivc hockey because it isn't hockey."

m

GREEN BAY SCHOOL a

Standing for the month of No- vember:

Grade X-i, Helen Carraghcr; 2. Linus Mcquaid.

Grade VIII - 1, Hannah Mac- Arthur.

Gradc VII——1, Ethel MacArthur; 2, Lizzie McQuaid; 3, Basil Costello

Grade V-l, Evelyn McQuaid; 2, Alice Costello; 3, Bertie Costello.

Grade IV-l. Dorothy Graves; 2. Charlie Costello; 8. Eugene Carrag. her.

Grade III—1, Norcen Costello; 2, Mabel Graves.

Grade If—1, Leo Carragher; 2, Donald Currie.

Grade I (no-Leo Costello

Grade I (bk-Ralph Carragher.

Grade I (c)—Gage Currie. "goerfect attendance-Charlie Cos- MCUIIOB McQuuim-Teachef.

BASKETBALL crush scour

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Win)

HAVANA, Dec. nil-Mike Jacobs. New York boxing promoter,‘ was suspended for six months today by thcpuban Boxing Commission foi- his failure to fulfill contracts in connecti with the Joe Ionic-Is. ldoro Gnstanogn. bout and was ﬁned $500 for "defamation of Cuba."

Louis and Jillian Black, one of hi» managers. also drew six-mouths Suspensions foi- failure to ‘comply

commission on Nov. 25. 1985."

The Commissi took formal u. iion because its contract with Jac- obs provided he present to the com. mission today a. list of the particl- pants to ﬁght here Dec. 29., His ‘Riki-W t0 Provide the list was con- sidered a breach of contract.

Jacobs visited Cuba last week to see what the "political conditions" Wﬁe. announced a. postponement to Feb. 2, then after his return to New York announced the ﬁght had been cancelled. He said‘ he had been met by men carrying machine guns when he arrived here “just. m can. vince me, they said, that every. thing Wfis harmonious and peace- ful."

Rafael Calieda. president of the commission said that regardless o1 statements to the contrary, the Cuban commission has a working agreement with the New York State Athletic Commlsion and that it will insist the suspensions hold icnblgew York State as well as in u .

S p0 rt s m en Regret Flight By Lindbergh

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-001. Char- les Lindbergh’: sudden ﬂight from the United States was regretted to- day by two speakers at the 10th annual meeting cg the Bpqg-tgmgn. ship Brotherhood.

The subject which had been u- slgned to four speakers was “exces- sive drinking" and attendant row- dylsm and lawlessness at football games. But the talk turned to tho Lindberghs when Dr. William Mather Lewis, President of Lafay- ette College, lamented the exist- ence of such conditions as to send "distinguifhed citizens" in the quest of refuge. and. Captain Frederic Snyder, a national authority on secondary school education, said

Windbefﬂh "should have asked for

a uniform instead of a transfer."

"The sporting thing for him to have done." said Capt. Snyder, "would have been to have remained at home and rallied the youth of the country in a drive against tbc lawless. He'll receive no more pro- tection in_ England or in any other country, than he can receive right here."

‘rho other speakers. Walter Oke- 50h, President of the Eastern In- tcrcollegiatc Football Officials’ As- sociation, and Dr. Marvin ("Mal") Stevens. head football coach at New York University, confined their remarks to the topic and put the matter of spectator control up to college administration authorities wit-h a recommendation for more police protection and “strong arm" methods of dealing with the intoxi- cated and cbstreperous fans.

ANSWER LETTER MAILED A"‘ SEA

(By The Canadian Press)

SI‘. JOIIIWB, Nfid. Dec. 26—The Fumess Withy Steamship Company has a letter written by Max Boncy, a resin worker at Gitcnde, France —nnswerlng a letter “maiied" 800 miles off the coast of England.

Pﬂssﬂliiiers of the steamship Newfoundland dropped the letter overboard in a bottle last May. The Frenchman said he found gm bottle, at a beach near Crohet dc Ccrvillcs No. 24.

PORT OF SPAIN’. Trinidad — The 100th anniversary of the found- ing of Gieyfriars Church of Scot- land in ‘Trinidad will be celebrated here March 1 and 2. The oliui-cli of Scotland will sendgColoncl D. A. ulyne m the 151951512 its delegate.

‘Jucobs, Louis And Manager), SuspendedBy Cuban Boxing} Commission, FYne Imposed H

with ‘a contract signed with tin‘, the

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A Va ugh on - Dominates Sluggers

NEW YORK, Dec. 26~Flo ( _ lo‘) Vaughan. swatting shorhtiogﬁ Plmbilfﬂh Pirates, wag the lwdiuc siuczer of the National 11988110 during the 1935 season as well as the leading hitter, Vaughan W50” 118m!!! average was .885‘ “"395 W‘ i1 5111831113 Deﬂﬂhtugé °i ~99” by making his 192 hits g0 for a. total of 303 bases in 499 time; atTbat. ‘

11¢ Broup of "misceilaneo " _ ords for the season, made palifncri; day. also reveal that Vaughan drew more bases on balls than any OQIG!‘ NBIJIOIIBI League plgygr, 9d’ and that he hit into only ﬂvc doublg gtlays inmighe course of the comm

W55 5800M strai ht e leader in walks.’ g y Hr as

Joe Medwick 0i st- M1115. second in the batting race, also was the second best sulgger with a. .576 nv. crage although his total base ﬂg_ ure, 865, was the highest in the 195-81.“. Mel ottof the Giants was third with a. .555 mark and Wally Berger, much sought Boston belter, fourth at .548.

Berger proved the most effective oloutcr, batting in 130 runs, rom- morc than Medwick. Emie Lom_ bardi, big Cincinnati catcher. gimp); out only six tunes in 120 ggmpg while Dolph Camilli of the Phlllics, set a new league record by WIIIIIIUL’ 113 times. He and Hack Wilson of the Cubs shamd the old record of 94. Moyd (Pep) Young. of Pius. burgh. tied another strlkcout rec- ord by fanning five times in 11w; trips to the plate in a. game against the Reds, Sept. 29.

Augie Golan. who played in all c1 Chicago's 154 games, didn't hit into a double play all season. That is partly explained by the fact that he led off the batting order. Hank ‘Lelber. of New York. hit into 20 twln- killings and was hit by pitched balls ten times.

An asortcd collection of team records reveals that the Giant! made the best slugging percentage, .416, leading the Cubs by two polnis. Chicago batted in 782 runs. drew 648 passes and had 33 batsmen hit by pitchers. all high marks for the season. The Braves hit into 139 double plays and the Phillies into only 91. Both ﬁgures stand as roc- ords in the tabulation kept for the first time in 1984.

Po lice Protect Sweepstakes Win n e r

(C. P. By Guardian‘: Special Wirvlj HULL, Que, Dec. ZC-Au extor- tion note signed by "The Four Black Judges" and demanding $5,- 000 in cash was under police scrut- iny tonight while uniformed guard! watched the home of Wilfrid Le- Biaric who won $149,000 in n sweepcta‘ six years ago.

Leblanc was warned in the noiei "Remember what happened Na- deau-you will get the same if 1'0" fail to follow our orders." (Nadenu was a bunk-clerk killed here tlircr weeks ago and for whose murder 10 men and a woman have been arrested).

Leblanc, who built a home and invested his money in bonds when he made a lucky draw in a sweep- stakes, lmrncd over the note to pc- lice. In the past four or five Years he has received several threaten- iut letters.

eBlanc, now 60 years old. was a ﬂﬂ-a-week carpenter in 193/! whorl he invasted $1 on a sworn ticket, the first time hc evcr gambled. He won $149,000.

JWENTAL PATIENT'S SUICIDE

BIRMINGHAM, Eng1and—(C.P.) -After escaping from Winson Green Mental Hospital here. Mor- ian Page threw herself under a car. Unhurt. she ran away and “=15 later found dead on the railway tracks.

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