powuuo aocaar wnasrtioo

Halifax‘ Wolverines IHana’

Touring

Third Straight

B ll W i I N G BUNTRUVERSY

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

Lounon, Dec. kill-Another storm over that old bugbear — "bodyline bowllng"—threatened tonight in Bri. tlsh cricket circles.

It arose when cables from Sydney, Australia, today revealed ior the first time the M. C. C., governing body oi cricket, lest October had conveyed to the Australian cricket authorities an apology for the use of this style of trundling by illiam Voce in a match between V ‘s club, noggin‘. hamshlre, and the touring Auggieg, The M. C. C. further assured the Australians the Notts directors had taken the “necessary steps," rigging), a repetition.

A. W. Carr, former Notts captain who had resolutely’ supported Voce and Harold Larwood-who started the thing in tho first place-said he was "disgusted" when he learned to- night oi the apology for Voce. He remarked bitterly he supposed the bowlers will now be instructed rust how to bowl, ‘which means the end of fast-bowling." The p0HCy.ldQp¢ ted by the committee “shows them a week-kneed_ lot," he added, vow himself refused to say anything.

A prominent member of the MOD. Committee admitted that ho had ex. peeled trouble in English cricket m. cles since word oi the action cams from Australia before any announce- ment was made of the Qtter hero.

Have to ‘Battle For Cape's God

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Dec. 27.—'l'iie world's record kabeliauw (a species oi cod) has been caught in Cape Province waters at the mouth of the Keiskama river. It weighed 162 pounds, wgs six feet four inches long and had s. girth oi 44 inches.

The fish was too big ior gafling from the boat and had to be played for two hours until it was exhausted and towed ashore. ‘The largest pre- vious catch of kabeljauw recorded weighed 15d pounds, and was seven feet long. This was also caught in Cape Province waters in tho neigh- borhood of False B .

The kabeliauw is a Dutch tor-in for a species oi cod which diflera from the fish of the some name in home waters. The same type exists off tho British coasts, particularly in the North Sea, but it is smaller. It is a perch-like species known as the drum from the drumming nohe it makes under the water.

Older Boys ‘ Parliament

In Sackville

(c. r. By Guardian's Special win)

SAOKVIILLE. ‘l. 3.. Dec. $-At a preliminary meeting of the 1E8 Maritime ‘ruxis and older boys‘ parliament tonight Henry Hicks, Btdgetown. N. S. leader oi the Construction party,- was elected premier with a following oi 16. and Carmen Crawford, Sydney, N. 5-. leader oi the Reconstruction party, became leader oi the Opposition. numbering 1B. The first formal session will be held tomorrow ai- temcon, when the address from the ‘Throne will be read by the Lieutenanflf.‘ and debated.

Victor Moriarty, of New Glasgow, IN. S., led a devotional servicsst an Informal " of 31 mflmbois in Mount Allison University tonight. The ‘ruxis quartette of Sydney. Carmen Crawford. Lloyd Maolfnnie. ‘Aubrey Moore and Dou8l1is Scott gave two vocal selections. J. Lloyd Jess, clerk of the Parliament, pre- sided and Rev. A. Judson Lew. Maritime Boy‘! Work secret y. welcomed the boyslto the Parlia- Mani...

mwiv FINANCES muoirr '

WBTASICIWIN’. Dec. Tl-(O. P.) --Collectlone 0f tflx BEBE-l‘! 0f ma" than $16,000 and strict attention to keeping within the budget have sa- sbled Mayor Robrt Grant to an-

ounce a cash surplus of morn than

.000 this year.

_________ ‘ uproar "sun ALDIIMAN

Canadians

(or. Bygnrdlslfs Special Wire) Canadians,

from the Halifax Wolverines. Char-

visiicm 12-2 and Moncton Hawks set thorn book 5-2. , Montreal's only goal was score

lfiacuias

Beasley and Hugh Gillie penalizing only two of the visitors and no Wolverine men. -

The game opened fast with the visitors rushing the puck into Hall- fax territory and giving "Daddy" Bubs: s tough time of it. A mix- upbcsidethebcsrdsresultedina penalty ior Isfrsmboise.

A Wolverine power play account-

shooting the point on a double

Graham.

1th only half a minute to play in tbs first period visitors handled the puck elessly and Vince Rrguson on it. A perfect pass to Reg Shields result- ed in a 8001.

Canadlmls ioimd the dieddng oi the Halifax tiny deiencemen, Frank Llvlslle and Frank Graham tobehanlandoftenandabandon-

A long, low drive from- the blue- line by Jotkus completely fooled bat sooiiaftm- the middle session

Another penaltyfor the visitors. taking defencemsn Shore out oi play, paved the way for the home team's next counter. Ernie ‘Moshe: and Ron Hudson started the play that finished up with Owen Urn- non ‘- “_, the point.

m Canadians forced the play in the third period but still found the defensive work of Graham and Lavigns too good. Catching the visitors with four men up the ice, Mickey MhoG-laehen rushed down on s lone defenceman, circled him and batted his own rebound past Bourqus for flhe final score of the gains.

IJNIUPS Montreal: Goal, Bourque; de-

fence, Jotkus, Shore; centre, In- , Poirier, Corrigau; right

wing, Boudreou, J. Ranger; leit wing, lllalenfant, l". Ranger. Halifax: Goal, Buhar; defence,

Lsvigns, Graham; centre, Mosher, McGlssben; right wing, Shields, Hudson. Port-sous; left wing, Lew-

' ior, lbsnnon, Ferguson.

Referees: Hugh Gillie, Spud v Beasley. SUMMARY First Period

l. Halifax, Mosher (Hudson, 14.00

I Halifax, ‘shields (Ferguson) c .

Penalties: Lsfrsmboiac.

Stops: Bubar, 0; Bourque, ‘l.

Second Period ' i. Montreal, Jotkus (unassisted)

2.18. 4. Halifax. Lennon

Hudson) 14.81. Penalties: Shore. _ Stops: Hubar, 0; Bourque, i2.

TliirdPerlod

(Mosher,

(Second Round OI? C h e so Tourney

I

(A. P. by Guardians Special Wire)

, England, Dec. 28- The second round of the mur- national chess tournament was completed after two sessions today, Sir George 1110mm ieadins with two consecutive victories to his credit.

His second victim was Jose it. Caosblsncs oi Havana. who rc- sigried a queen's pawn 88m l?“ b! moves. ‘rho Cuban had the

wiiilooieces

nil: City ‘Medical Health Officer Dr. Max Euwe of the Nether- fl‘. . H. Hill to report on ventil- lends defeated the Russian. M. stion in the council chamber. The yummy, in as may", a, p. ‘ll. 0.’ molested enforcement d! Michell of England was the first In "To Bmokine" orde- salted all to win no nine. and is tied with In walls and usually disregarded Db m” M. “mm; 91;“,

w meat nldumsn. ' -

Tuesday, 8-10.

I

(Mill

l as Club Rosa: pallscolient Ies

llPPEllf lllIEEll STREET Illllll

. --WEEKLY PROGRAM -. slams: wrm music

Thursday and Almhim 1O Cents.

Qpfifl, Aflsrllcfl 3-‘. Hockey, 101Gb), Wednesday Night; I to ll. It Sea!” U-ll

.....°£".‘." sums» l-ib-irir". ' Ihliiorlilreiorleeksyl IIJoILI-Qifilrbosr.

. Us Ibtlguo. Ior reservation lions, 1810-1.

may Nights

NEEWRFLIIURS

[EVINSKY

”°"""ron_i:_i_)uiii

Dec. lid-The touring a Montreal amateur teem. Iuiiered their tum: IlrI-lsht defeat in the Maritlmes tonight. l-Bbllflliilg a 4-1 trimming

lottetown Abegwsits trounced m;

by Jotkus shortly after the opening of the second period. Ernie Masher, Reg Shields Owen Lennon and Mic- hell beat Bourque, the netminde for the home team's tallies. The game was wide °llen and clean. referees Spud

ed ior the first goal, llknis Moshe:- pass from Ran Hudson and Frank

ed their attacks on the Wolves goal" tender, contenting themselves with shots from just inside the blue-line.

CF

Heavyweight C h a m - pion Connects With Knockout Punch In Second Round’.

(By Charles Dunkley, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special who)

CHICAGO, Dec. 21mm“ my. ill-Ski‘. the heavyweight rock oi 01110880. finished flat on hi: hack with his toes pointing to the roof in the second round oi his sched- uled four-round bout with M“ Beer. world's heavyweight champ- ion. in the Stadium tonight.

Never before knocked out, and illlll! once floored although he fought them all, Levlnsky wag flfflllpcd with a murderous right. hand blast to the jaw after Boer had knocked him sagging into the Wiles with a vicious body alttack. The dramatic knockout came after 53 seconds of the second round.

The bout. billed as a four-round exhibition, was a vicious battle from the start. A crowd oi 14,015 spec- tators paid 029.716 to witness it.

Beer was inclined to clown a lit- tle in the first round. but the rs. ‘M71164 fish Doddier was serious about it and he suoc * 1 1n out. pointing Bee: in the opening three

Dfilwlpally because Baer

_ ma: little or no Ettfimpi; to fight

Ievinsiry had the championk face glowing red at the end of th first round as a result of ' ‘

Till:

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win-i Rem-gm N ‘Hi5 0M0! 5518801 BSQSJAN l“ “8.“.iié’t%°

N 0e slows IN EiNC-g-iystmv l!

Sammie M051’ I OPPONEMT is Hi

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WEUIE

u: l) E6147, ‘ti! uim ease var u: LRCKS MONG 17E as!

SP OR TRA ITS

lng with wild swinging rlghtg,

As the bell sounded for the sec- ond round, Baer waited in his cor. n". b09111: Lewinsky would come charging into him. Instead, Lev. frisky remained in mid-ring. wgvlng l° ‘hi! flllllllillvn to come out and fight. With a snarl on his face, Baer suddenly charged and targ Ego fllncgvlxléy. d-iéirrgfliiigio around

l' a . ishment. c dy pun ‘Ilhe Kingflsh attempted to cs. cape but Boer tore after him, cum- Delllllg him to retreat under a ter- rific barrage. He showed no mercy to l-evlnsky and deliberately tried to knock him out as quickly o; pog- sible.

Iflvlllsky was going away when Beer caught up with him, driving him to the ropes with terrific “mils-hi?! l0 @118 body. Cool and de- liberate, but fighting mad, B,” drove a vicious right-hand s [sh m I-evlnskyk chin. Levinsky fell fist on his back and didn't move 1mm his handlers came into the ring to drag him to the corner.

Beer weighed in at 211 pounds, he wit: tlliore lihm ihe did when

e e amp Onghjp g

Primo Carnero, last Jung, 3M in marvelous condition. So was Iievinsky. He weighed 201 poundg, the lowest tonnage he has achieved for any recent bout. They both wore six cimce fighting gloves in. stead of the eight-ounce pillow; m.

- uaily used for exhibitions.

I Seek To Stop

Klick - Ross Boxing Bout

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

NEW YORK, Dec. 38—'I‘hc New York State Athletic Commimion today took its first definite action to slap the proposed llimnkrc Klick-Beirney Ross boxing bout ii lldleimi by warning Klldh men- esei‘ tile/i; he would be suspension‘ if the fight was held.

The Commission is attempting to fowe Ross into s. llgi ' match with 14m Ambers oif Her- kimer. N. Y. its candidate for logical contender. If as and when Rom is mpreserilw before the Commission the fistio fathers in- dicated the-y would give the same ‘ warning to him Ross has not de- fended his lightweight title for 1 months. The Mleimzi bout would be a non-title match

Stellarton Defeats New Glasgow 3-2

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

NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. Dec. N --&ellar\l0n drew first blood in thcAzRCJ-Iozrkeylieaguebyde- fesiting New Glsqow 8-2 here to- night. A ifeatum of the opening game was ‘the spectacular net- mi of MacDonald T junior, who was called in at the last unites to plsly m: Bill R-hude, regular New Glsqow

goalie. who was ill.” " _ Othertecms in tho the league Anflgonish and St Pkoncis Xavier University. The

arcTruro, Ihiiveirsirtysqimdwill not swing into adlon umilthao second cation isrosohedbeoausoeilieavystud- iel. '

WHL-DIGOEIS DUI-II) ALIVI

JERUSALEM, Dec. 28. -- Frantic efforts tonight were made to rescue Joseph fdishita, a Jew, and an Arsb worker who were buried alive today lvhen c well they were boring at

Tikvab,

Brilliant llshll Kfsr, uanim, near Potach 0506b! Hi0- coilssped. Rescue workers, expecting days or lit-W. would elapse befvrr ihv do‘. r‘s could

be cleared avaay, held out slight hop for the two inn.

Along The Sidelines

(By Pat Power)

and a mixture of intermediate

game that accounted for five of the

__OW TIMES have changed Time was in the not too dis- tant past when a defeat oi an

Canadian teem by s. Mari- time outfit would be hailed with much rejoicing but now it is just taken as a matter of course. De- feats of the British Consols and Canadians last night marked the fifth straight loss for the visitors since they invaded the Marltimes and Just beers out the assertion that the Maritime League is the fastest, in the Dominion.

ass

UBBED "THE Nomad oi hockey," Ncrmie Smith, goalie of the Detroit Red Wings

starts his travels all over again with the recall o! John Ross Roach to the Detroit team. Roach, the veteran of the big time, gave way to the brilliant Wilf Cude last year but this is another chance ior the curly-headed janitor and it may turn out that he is the steadying influence the Wings need to snap them out of their present slump and help them re- gain the fire and mes; that carried them to an N. H. L. title last year. I I

PATRICK, who is hav-

ing his own troubles keeping Boston Bruins in the thick oi the American Group playoff race, takes time off to offer the opinion that Rangers‘ lapse is only a tem- porary one. According to Patrick,

difficulties straightened away soon

contenders in this year's race.

head," sold the

league. O O0

“ OW GI!‘ MI! straight on th

VQYJIQUOHOII.

rlzgvoff pflfiiilfi‘) lr-rinrc tho 111mm

l

his brother Lester will have his and. Rangers will be one of the

' T I CAN'T get through my former

N. H. L. managing director is why Siebsrt and Dillon can‘), get going. I am not blaming those two for the team's downfall, although I admit when I think of the Rangers I am. really thinking just of those two. Dillon and Slebert, to my way of thinking, are, next to Eddie Shore, the two greatest players in the National Hockey

statement. I mean that when Earl Siebert and Cecil Dillon an really in stride, or clicking like they were late last season they are two of the greatest players in the

ofthslosioncoachsodorftlfl saying I said that they were great- ar than Charlie Conscher or Har- to. I am not saying that in ranking league players as a whole. It's just that I would give a lot to get them on my team. And don't forget this, the Rgngerg will be fighting inr a

is over. They are too good a Mani to b ins; GI n»! _._..._-.r.x.

WAS A REGULAR. parade of hockey talent at the I'm-um last night m the exhibition doubleheader between two junior teams in one tilt

and senior players in the other, no

less than forty-eight hockeyists taking part in the twin bill. Both games were productive of fast hockey and some rugged bodylng with plenty oi rivalry thrown in for good measure. Royals gave the Junior Abbie; g tough time of it before bowing to their much more experienced oppon- ents 3-0, and by their showing definitely established themselves as no mean challengers for the Island crown now worn so jauntlly by last night's winners. Goals by Harry Currie, Blanchard and Bunky Htzgeraid accounted ior the only scores of tire game but only erratic shooting on the losers‘ part plus the great work of Price in the Abbie cage kept the Royals off the score sheet. on numerous occasions. The young Abbie goalie gave a sparkling performance to earn his shutout and in this de- partment thc Abbies are well fortifiedkto defend their '38-'34 laurels. r I I

SEVEN-AIL deadlock was the result of the game between the coin- bined forces of the intermediates and seniors. Intermediate players showed up well during the tilt and although not playing against the senior lines, as was the original intention, displayed a. smart passing

game's counters. They should go far

in the intermediate ranks this season. The ability is there and the stiff workouts they are 1n the habit of having should bring it out in full force. I O O

Dpen Cricket TourOf West Indies Today

(0. P. by Geordie’: Bowie-l W15‘) BMDGETOWN, Barbados,

Club's eleven tomorrow in the first

as follows:

F, I. G. Hood, Captain: J. Byer C. Cerew, C. Cuiriberfba-tch. H- 0 Klriflith, A. have‘ ,1_ 1,. Pants, J. E. D. i’ L A Waiccbt, E A_ V. Williams Icon Foster. extra.

nounmd tomorrow morning.

Schoolboy Troclr Team Disbands

(o1 r. By Guardian's Special Wire) VANCOUVER. Dec. 28~—Canada’s touring schoolboy track team be-

12 charges left rm- their and Eastern Canada homes.

unusually heavy blanket of snow

by memb a of Vancouver and field and Amateur

10 cf the team left for the East

shall Llmon, umbia members, at home here.

At Calgary the team will mother member.

to Ontario.

- melee around the visitors’ nets, Phil-

DEC.

ail-Personnel o! the W-Bm Whwh wlli- meet the Maryleboiie Cricket

gaa-r of the British team's West Indian tour was announced tonislll

Harris, B. A. Martin-

Tho M, C. C. team will be an-

gan disbaiidliig tonight as Dr. A. S. Lamb oi McCiili University, genial coach and manager, and l0 of his prairie

Tanned and smiling the young athletes arrived here today after a six-week tour oi Australia and New Zealand. A trip around Van- couver which was covered with an

a formal welcome at a luncheon

track Athletic Union officials. then Dr. Lamb and

lcaving Howard McPhee and Mar- only British Col-

drop Eddle Wares, husky young weight star. The re- maining nine will travel through

F-O-R-U-M

PRIMRUSES [USE UPENER TIIBRYSTALS

Summerside T e a m Show Class In Turn- ing Back Intermedi- ate Champs 6-3.

Pryiug the lid ofl the local season the Crystals turned back the Mon- tague Primroses, last year's island intermediate champions in a torrid exhibition tilt by a 6-3 score. The game was featured by wide open, fast skating attacks by both teams and was more even than the score would indicate. The stellar" work of Herbie Schurman in the local nets kept the Primroses savage thrusts from rolling up the score.

Five minutes after the start of the game Woodside eluded the defence to go right in and chalk up the 1n- itiai marker. At the fourteen minute mark Chick Gallant took a smooth pass from Clarence Steele to make the count 2-0. Montague put on the pressure and on a rmver play Beer slammed the rubber into the twine for the visitors’ first counter. Just before the gong O'Brien drove a hard one in but the play was called bac .

After several minutes of torrid play in the second stanza, Woodside drove along one from the blue line which knlied between McEwenfls pads. Two minutes later C. Steele again laid down a perfect pass to Chick Gallant who blazed the disc by the Primrose goalie. Beer carried the puck through the defence and gave McDonald a short pass who caught Schurman of! balance and scored. making 1t,4-2. In a wild

lips snared a loose puck and. slid it into the net.

The third period opened fast and both teams lost golden OPDOITUBlFlB-s to score as the goalies were drawn out of the nets but. it s not until the half-way mark tha. f/mterworth accepted a goal-mouth pass 110m Beer to notch up another for the Prlmroses. Just before the final gong, C. Steele lifted the puck into the corner, chased it in. lllld will")?! from behind the net. DOked the rub- ber between MoEweii aigdalllt P05‘ to k th final score - . clfiastioie? Chick Gallant. Wood- side and Montgomery were outstand- _ng for the locals, wliilc Wetter- worth, Beer and McEwen turned in a. stellar performance for the visit- ors.

The lineups follow: . oryruis-Smurman. seal: Wood" side, Montgomery, defence; C. Steele. C, Gallant, Phillips, forwards, O- Brien, Dickie, R. Steele, M. Steele, Prlchard, Lea, Hogan, Muttart, D.

1p, t, re .

Gmngpi-J-‘wen, goal; Wetter- worth Poole, defence; Beer, Currie, McDohald, forwards; Grant. C8!‘ ruthers, Landery. spares. Referee-Ralph silliphant. Tlmersr-A. E. Woodside and Mor-

rison. ,

DOWN THE ALLEYS

CBARIDTTBTOWN ALLEYS C.N.Hotcl . . . . . . .. 3271 Burke's 2859 A. Burke, nigh single. W'- O, Praught, high three, 750.

____-_-:—-— TORONTO DOWNS HARVARD

PLACED, N. Y., Dec 29- The University of Toronto hockey sextetto proved too ellllflflellced for Harvard tonight and defeated the Crimson 4-2 in the first of a three-game series in the annual college week sports programme.