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Tanada GoingAhlead Width Plans To Attend Olympics; Wolves To Soil Jan. 17

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ZIC. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CALGARY. Nov. 3-A.fter win- ning a'1 three games of an exhib- ition series here against an All- Star team from the Northwestern Hockey League, New York Rang- ers of the National Hockey Ieague were travelling across the Prairies tonight enroute to Winnipeg to take on Montreal Maroons. Stan- ley Cup holders, in another ex- hibition series.

Content to keep pace with the minor leaguers, Rangers had to turn on all their power Saturday night to come from behind in the last period and edge out the All- Stars 4-3. Bill Cook scored the Winning goal on a pass from Ott Heller with two minutes to go.

Bill Cook. with two, Bun Cook and Ott Heller found the goal for Rangers. For Ail-Stars a. pair of

.1.

defcncemerl did all the scoring. Bob Gilmore getting two and Gordon Savage, who refuses to

come to terms with Montreal Can- adiens. the other.

Harold Starr, chunky defence- man, was out of the game with a- sore shoulder suffered when he rfoughed into Bill Cook in prac- tice yesterday. The latter took his place on defence-

otrmrcs raovrrca wmcs

DETROIT‘, Nov. 3-(A.P.)—Serv- ing notice they will make a deter- mined bid to retain their Inter- national Hockey League champ- ionship. the Olympics trounced their detrolt major league broth- er's, the Red Wings. 7-3 tonight in the second game of the Detroit City series. The first tilt was tied 2-2 and the third is scheduled for Tuesday night.

The minor leaguers outskated and outfought the Wings for most of the game witnessed by 8,000 fgns. Deacon, Foster, Duguld, and Star-r tallied before the major leagurers could dent the twine, Qorrell scoring the Wing's first goal in the final period.

dlec Kllrea and Barry also oiuntcd for the red shirts, but their goals were offset by succes- sive shots by Bruneteau, Hudson and Starr. Walter Broda. in the Olympic net, played a stellar game, and Shelf. Deacon, Duguld and Starr also played well for the winners. .

3 Mar-cons Ekc Out Win

WINNIPEG, Nov. 3 -- Russell Bllncds lucky goal in the third period gave Montreal Maroons, S§nley Cup holders, an even break in their two-game exhibition hgckey series with Philadelphia Ramblers, Canadian-American league newcomers. Mar-cons tri- umphed 2-1 in the final game last night. Ramblers eked out a 331 victory in the first strugle lit Wednesday.

Despite injuries in their ranks, Ramblers fought all the way but could do little to overcome the lflroons’ strategy. The first period vfint scoreless. Late in thecsecond as. Lamb, who showed a marked improvement over his play in the first game, received a pass from Tn Shields to give Maroons the l d.

The young Ramblers, however, rallied and tied it up within two minutm. After a smart play around Nflroons goal. Mac Colvlile passed the rubber out to his brother Neil who drilled a shot into goalie Bev- erldgcs pads. Alcx Sihibicky came in'"fast from left wing to take the re und and scored. '

-_' everidge was unbeatable in the third. He turned aside five burn- ing drives early in thc period l6 both teams began to press for a winning margin. Russell Biinco broke fast from Maroon: area and while sakating at full speed lifted a. hard drive from Rambler's blue line. Shooting from right wing. Bilncos drive flashed through the Rambler's defence and found its mark Just inside the goal line.

1Blll Miller Ind Bill Mackenlie of Maroonl Playfid with the Ramblers.

Penalty Kick

' M ' v , 11.8., Nov. I. —

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- menu of Fredericton High rc-

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in Bulb! Champions of ,Ncw

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(C. P. B! Gnlrdiln’! Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. s-ciliadazs acceptance of Germany's official invitation to the 1936 Olympic Games had been made more than one year ago and Canada's status as a. participant remained un- changed. P. J. Mulqueen of Tor- onto, chairman of the Canadian Olympic Committee, said tonight.

Mr. Mulqueen and W. A. Fry of Dunnville, Ont., President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada were in conference with heads of Canada's winter sports bodies Saturday with a. view to closer oo-operation in regard ,to the winter games. Mr. Mulqueen said the matter of Canada's par- ticipation had not been officially discussed as no official protest thread been received by the commit-

e.

when the matter was inform- ally discussed by some represent- atives at the gathering. Mr. Mul- queen informed the meeting that any official representations would be considered fully at the annual meeting of the A. A. U. of C. and Canadian Olympic Committee at Halifax November 22.

Called primarily to discuss fin- ances and other routine matters in connection with Canada's athletes in the winter games at Garmisch- Partenkirschen in February, the meeting was told that 120 winter

sports athletes would carry the maple leaf.

Halifax Wolverines, Canada's hockey representatives, will sail

from Halifax probably January 17 and provision was made for 15 players. a coach and manager. The team of six skiers will sail one week earlier and two » additional men will be picked up in Europe. Lack of necessary funds was stressed by William Roughton, Montreal, president of the Can- Skatlng Associ- ation. Mr. Roughton said it. was possible no team of skaters would be sent to Germany because of lack of, money and regretted that valuable points might be lost in the event of such a. procedure. The only team not bothered with financial troubles was the hockey fem, Mr. Mulqueen fold thc meeting. Hockeyists, through Mr. Fry, had promised to pay the complete cost of their expenses. Mr. Mulqueen recalled that in the 1932 Olympics the hockey team contributed $7,000 more than was necessary and this sum helped considerably to defray expenses of other teams.

NEW

United (States Rugby‘ Results

Guardian‘: Special Win) YORK, Nov. S-Footbdil games played in the United States

(C. l’. By NEW

Saturday resulted as follows: Mississippi State 13, Army ‘i. Dartmouth 14, Yale 6.

Navy 0, Princeton 26.

Penn State 3. Syracuse ‘l. Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 13. Pitt 0; Fordham 0 (tie). Columbia '1. Cornell ‘I (tie). Bucknell 0, N. Y. U. 14.

Duque 7, Carnegie Tech 0. Pennsylvania 6. Michigan 16.

05. Brown 0, Harvard 33. Vermont 6. Norwich 0. Bates 0, Bowdoin 14.

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‘Maine o. Colby 12. Detroit ‘l. Villanova l3. Rutgers 31, Lafayette 6.

(lie).

Mass State 0, Amherst 13. Rice 41. George Washington 0. Vanderbilt 14, Georgia Tech 13. Holy Cross 34, St. Anselmo 0. Colgate 6, Tulane 14.

Kentucky 0. Alabama 13. Illinois 3, Northwestern i0. Purdue 7, Minnesota. 29.

Iowa State 12, Marquette 28.

CANADIAN scones‘

lntcrprovinclal Union: Argonauts 8, Hamilton 21. Montreal 3. Ottawa l5. 0.R.F.U. Senior: Hamilton 0. Sarnia 26. Intercollegiate Senior: Queens 15, Toronto l8. Western 6, McGill 2.

All Scout committees and all in terested in Scouting are reminded of ihcannual meeting of the Pro-

Hallfax Wolverines will repre- sent the Dorninlon in Germany as winners of the Allan Cup in 1934- 35. Mr. Fry said a committee com- prised of Mr. Burns, Claude Rob- inson, of Winnipeg, and Billy Hewitt, Toronto, had been named before the Allan Cup finals last spring to consider what players, if any, would be added to Canada's representative team for strength- ening.

An imitation from the German. Olympic Committee for Canada to send 30 boys and 30 physical edu-

cation instructors to view the games was read by Secretary Crocker.

The invitation was objected to; by Mr. Herschorn “because of present conditions in Germany," and "because lt might be regarded as propaganda. Mr. Mulqueen sug- gested formatlon of a committee to look into the matter and men- tioned Dr. Lamb. Mr. Crocker and Dr. Hart as possible members.

Before adjoumlng the session Mr. Mulqueen criticized “certain private persons who are conduct- ing amateur boxing shows at a profit."

Nomad Practice

‘rhe Nomad football team will hold a practice at the C. A-. A. grounds this afternoon at 5.15. All players are asked to attend. The

quarters staff, Ottawa. has had

practicaly all day Saturday.

Provincial Ladies’ Auxiliary.

Murray. presided.

lows:

visit: also of how l. forest fire handled.

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Prep!)

18 years ago today.

game which was postponed Satur- day afternoon becausc of the in- clemency of the _ all probability be played Wednes- day. '

OF

N. Y. City College 0, Manhattan Rhode Island 23, Worcester Tech

Boston U. 0, New Hampshire 0 Providence 8, Boston College 20.

vincial Association in the City Hall at half-past seven this evening.

Mr. H. Grecnaway, of the hen]-

busy week in connection with or- ganization and classes. He had a most successful series of lectures and demonstrations on Cub work: and also a profitable time with the patrol leaders and other officers ‘in the evening a most enjoyable banquet was given in St. Paul's Hall by the at which, in the unavoidable absence of the President. Mr- J. 0. Hynd- man, the Vice-president,‘ Mr. L. D. The feature of the function was the. splendid in- splrational address by Mr. Greer.- away, the speaker being welcomcd and introduced by Provincial Com- missioner Morris. Votes of thanks ‘were proposed and seconded u: fol- To the ladies’. Auxiliary, Scouts Tom Norrie and Frank An- drew; io St. Paul's Vestry. Scouts Bob Morris and Billy Coombs; io Mr. Greenaway. Scouts Durrell Mur- ray and Ira Stewart. Afterwards Mr. Greenaway showed an interest- ing series ofanoving pictures of the rallies at Halifax and Charlottetown in connection with the Chief Scout's

To Marlon Moffatt, Vancouver swimmer, born in Moosejaw, Sask., Miss Moflott was a member of the Canadian swimming team at the British Em- wcather will in pire Games in London last year. Competing against the Empire's best

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HALIFAX, Nov. 3. - Whether or not Halifax Wolverines will ‘oc held together to represent Canadian hockey at the Olympic Gfllll’?! 1n Germany (his winter will bc known definitely within 24 hours, promin- ent sportsmen here declared to- night.

Secrecy cloudcd the frantic activ- ity of thg club committee over thc week-end, but it was generally believed a drive was being org-au- lzed to pool enough resources to meet the heavy expenses of rink- time, equipment and training that meet every team at ihc Opening of the season.

' It was a well known fact. in sport circles of this city the last year's Allan cuppcrs lost heavily thrJugh-. out thc Maritime Hockey Ireagire schedule of 1934-35 and that cvcn the gate receipts of packed houses during the Canadian‘ championship i‘ playoffs failed to overcome those deficits.

Just what yesterday's meeting of the Wolverines‘ committee decided may never be known. 1t had been expected the fate of the team hung in the balance of the club's dezlsion, but evidently an open verdict was returned. Sworn to secrecy, the only statement members of the com- mittee made tonight was that they would have a definite statement sometime tomorrow whether or not the Halifax tcam would go ulto training for thc opening of the Maritime Hockey League this month.

Upon this statement. too, diugcd the fate of the Marltlmes only class “A" hockey loop which has produc- ed Canadian champion teams for the past three consecutive years. It was thought hardly likely that backers of Charlottetown Abbica and Saint John Beavers would vcu- ture a two-team lcmue. Moncton Hawks disbanded last. winter.

Officials of thc Canadian Olympic Committee meeting in Montreal yesterday declared the Wolverines is would be Canada's hockey repre- sentatives if the Dominion was re- presented in Ciennany next r/car, but, evidently they did not consider the possibility‘ of the team disband-

ing.

Only one player has been lost to the professional ranks. Hc is Ron Hudson. brilliant right winger who scored in every game after the Wol- verines hlt the playoff trail against Charlottetown last winter. Coach Red Stuart has also moved- He is

she came in fourth in the 100 yards J now coaching sudbury wolvea The

backstroke event.

Maritime Class “A ”Hockey Will Be Known Today

Seat Sale Opens At Forum This ' Morning

Ice-making begun at the Forum on Saturday has proc ‘ ‘ ahead so satis actorily that it ls expect- cd the Abcgwelts will drop over

the boards this evening for a light

workout. Skating alone will be in- dirlged in that the p'ayers may gradually accustom themselves to the feel of the blades.

Interest is mounting daily in the coming Bruin-Canadlen tilt Wed- ncsday night whtn the Forum of- ficially throws open its doors for the season. The seat sale opens this morning and fans are urged to secure their reservations early and avoid disappointment. The touring National Hockey League teams conclude their stay in Halifax to- night and will entrain Tuesday morning for the Island where they wind-up the pre-season series.

Passengers Are Landed From Stranded Ship

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 2. — Eight passengers were brought to Kingston by launch today from the grounded aluminum liner Sorvan- gen.

The salvage tug Warbler was standing by and it was expected she would start work refloating the ves- sel tomorrow. The Scrvangen uimi ashore early Friday morning of! Port Morant, ncar where the Hol- land-Amerlcan cruise liner Rotter- dam grounded last month.

Bound for Kingston from Dem- erara and Port of Spain, the Sor- vangen carried only eight passen- gers and was believed in little dan- ger. The sea was calm and plates had been sprung from pounding.

The crew remained aboard to aid in tomorrow's refioatinggporitgps

rest of the players are all in Hali- fax.

Dal Defeats Acudia 11-0 On WetField

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

WOLFVILLE, N. 5., Nov. 8.—1);\l- housle’: scrum, heaviest and fnstt in the City Rugby league. served the Tigers well on a slippery field hero yesterday when they shut out Acadia. University's axmen ll-0 to remain in the running for the Lu.- gue title. -

Aggressive as any hungry. pack could be. the Tiger scrum kept the ball well within Acadls- territory most of the time with well-organiz- ed dribbling and when axmen did break loose. n harddlittlng Dal- housla back-line was waiting to bring them down.

Following o scrimmage inside the Acadia 25-yard line. Allie MacSwlen went over for Dalhouslds first score and Perce Sheppard got two extra points for the kick after try from a hard angle.

Dalhousie continued offensive tac- tics in the second half and two un- converted. Lrys were scored. Carl “Pooh" DeWolfc picked up a loose ball and fell over the line‘ after the scrum had dribbled through from centre field. Speedy George Thomp- son. following up fast, caught his own kick and carried the ball 25 yards to go over for a try in a cor- ner.

If Dalhousie defeats Wanderers next Saturday. the Tigers will be tied with Acadia for first place in the League-forcing a. play-off. Acadlrvs Intermediate team par- tially revenged ‘the axmen‘s de- feat when they took Dalhouse Cubs 5-0, when 1es‘ie Bayne converted Harkey Cameron's try half way through the first half.

Senior lineup:_--

Dalhousle: ‘ Connor, fullback; Mitchell, Thompson, Ross. Stod- dard. three quarters; Buckley, Mac- Swcen. Dugan. Halves; Gunter, Shopplfd. Cook, DcWolfc, Law- rence. Mercer, Ball, forwards. Acadia: Tediord; Runnels. Fein- del, L Shaw. Balcorn; Ralston. Bevcridge. Hdgate; Sanford, Dav- is, Ideson, Allaby, Ellsworth. Spioer, R. Show.

commander Murray of Halifax, referee.

Intermediate lineups:

Dalhousic: Hudson; MacGregor. Koretsky, Hanway, Hinchey; Dean, Lipton, Webber; Phillips. Mac- kenzie. Pauker; Beeher. Nicholson. Stephenson, Rodgers.

Acadia: Bayne; Spurr, i Bligh, Archibald, Fountain: Cameron, Eaton, Foshay; Olllls, Haney, Dem- mings. MacDonald, Stevens. Mc- Murtrle, Edwards.

Shot By Friend In

Mistake For Bear

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

CLARENDON. NB" Nov. IL-Wil- 11am Slnnet, 40, was fatally wound- ed Saturday afternoon when his life-long friend a/nd neighbor, George Kupkey. mistook his form for that of a bear in the woods m-l-r Slnnel/s farm here. The farmer, wearing a black leather ‘coat and hat, was on his knees digging in moss to set a trap. His back was turned to Kupkey who, with the visibility poor, fired at a distance of 50 yards. When he neared the "bear" Kupkey found he had shot his former schoolmate through the abdomen. Slnnet died at his home lllig last night. He leaves l. wife and three small children. It was the second fatal shooting of thc present hunting season in New Brunswick. Dr. P. A. McGranel. Coroner, said no inquest would be held unless ordered by thc Attorney- Generalk Department.

General Motors To Stabilize Employment

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov- 3—Crootlon

Motors Corporation to stabilise employment through maintenance cf a. more even rate of factory op- erations was announced today by Alfred P. Sloan. President.

of a $80,000,000 fund by General .

Sloan in a. statement character-

To Capture

(C. P. By Glllllllln’! Special WIN)

SACKVILIE, N. 3., Nov. ~3-

Running roughohodovcr T” vero- ity of New Brunswickb fighting _rugby machine, Mount Allison University matched the New Brunswick interoolleghtc crown from their traditional rivals Satur- day afternoon by scoring three tries and a goal from a penalty kick to make the count 12-3. The victory was Mt. A.’s first title win over U.N.B. since 1911 when the red and black lost 18-0. . The first game of the home-and- home total-count series resulted in a scoreless tie. A sudden death game for tho Maritime intercol- legiate title will be played by the Allisonians and Acadia University of Woifville, N. S.. by Thursday of this week at the latest.

Although rain poured in the first half. making a muddy field and soggy ball for the entire con- test, the game was judged the best seen here since 1928.

In the struggle of forwards the Mounties showed their superiority throughout by following through on loose balls for gain after gain. The work of Don Gough, wing forward for Mt. A., Rollie Robert- son, on the winner's third line scrum, and Sootcher, husky U.N.B. man who played opposite Robert- son. was outstanding. Both sides showed unusual accuracy in field- ing punts. Generally the back- fields had little to do but tackle.

A solo dribble by Gough ended

in the first try, Robertson failing to convert. On a penalty kick Cap- tain Bob Brodie made the score 6-0. ‘ In the second half Burke scored again for Mt. A. in combination with Gasoolgne. Robertson's second attempt to gain the two extra points was unsuccessful. After a loose scrimmage on the 20-yard line Gascoigne made the third try for the local collegians, putting them far in the lead. Robertson hit a. goal-post in attempting tire con- vert. A penalty kick by Don Jarner, from a difficult angle 10 yards out provided the three U.N.B. points. He missed another penalty kiok.

LINEUPS

U.N.B. - Forwards, Armstrong, Eldridge, Palmer. Scotcher, Jarner. Pond. Corbett; halves. Thomas (captain), Donaldsom- Dougie; three-quarters. Inch, Kilburn, MacKlnnon, McDermott; fullback, Sleep.

Mt. A-Forwards, Storey. Kerr. MacKay, MacRitchlc. MacParla-rlc, Robertson, Woolner; halves.

SPORT WOYLTT“

Mountllillison Rugby Team Defeats- U.1V.B. Team 12-3

N. B. Title

o...) 'c;.;....., Rugby Results

IDNPON, Nov. 8-0- P. Cable) —Rugby trials. in. preparation for forthcoming international matches were heldlin" _'l!2ngland, Ireland and Wales yesterday. English teams played at St. Andrews. the Midlands defeating the North 10-15. 111 the Irish trial at Cork, Ulster was victorious over Mllllsteg 8-3. Welsh fifteens met at Neath. "Probables" winning from "P05- slbles" 31-8.

LONDON, Nov, 2-(0. P. Cable) —-English Rugby Union games played today resulted as follows:

Guy's Hospital 8, Old Blues 13.

Iondon Scottish 5, Cambridge University 3. ,