Football

m’ Elmer Duimalfi- Canadian.

Prose Staff Writer) (c. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) nJrON, 0nt., Dec. 8-Can- “flan football supremacy was car- md West tonight by the blue war- m... of Winnipeg. theme Western mm 1n history that smashed out “mph on an Dastem gridiron. wmnipegs upset Hsnlilton Tigers the inter-sectional final here Sat- day 18-12.

While 9,000 wild-eyed spectators mated in a frenzy of excitement, [he blue challengers held of‘! a des- perate, last-minute 'I'iger charge that reached the four yard line and heard the final whistle as little mt; Hanson, greatest running half- back ever to play fnotball in this mum snatched an onside kick and carried it safely out.

' 1t, was. the blond Hanson, former North Dakota State college star.

with sensational sprints through the broken field. It was his breath- (mng 75-yard run for I Willi-IF do“. in thg third quarter that fin- plly broke every Eastern 110196 01' turning back this Manitoba. assault. the 12th attempt of the Westto make u. national gridiron conquest.

A towering. immcgnablc wins- iine. backed by burly Bert 01a, and g mllequippfid backfield that car- ried every attacking weapon except the punt provided the 145-pound Hanson with great support. But rritzfs twinkling toes were the de- ciding factor.

The most deadly tackling squad- ron in the East. comprising Johnny cmig. Seymour Wilson and Jimmy Simpson. was helpless to do any- thing about Hanson. They flunk th lves in his path-or wlral lcoke to bo hi6 Dill-Ii. Th9? matched at his slender ankles and nearly always missed.

winnipegs were fighting to hold

n 12-10 lead in the third quarter when the North Dakotan made his climaxing move, a lightning-like stab that brought the crowd up howling for the little man who moves faster than any football player in the Canadian sport. The western team had been pushed beck to its 30 yard line by the punting of Frank Turville and Huck Welsh. and an early lead was being washed away. i Then which, punted a 10w ball ‘ that bounced along into Hanson's t arms. Two tacklers were on the little man. whosidestepned them. -He swung over to centre and start- ed to run. Down the middle of the field he raced so fast that not a smgle hand was laid 0n him. The dramatic sprint, followed by Russ llebholtz‘ convert made the score 18-10.

As they had in every previous game this season. the lmbeatefl Winnipegs struck with deadly force at the start. Coach Bob Firitz sur- prised Tigcrs with s. forward pass 0n second down. The whole Tiger

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IVinnipegs Win Canadian v Championship Defeating Tigers 18-12

who dominated a uu-uuns ‘irllszle started

i

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

defence shiftnd to stop r. short-end

ward to caught it as he crossed the line on the other side of the field. The convert was .

But Hamilton bad punting strength. souwthing the Western team hadn't, and the Tigers within scoring range in quarter. Turville kicked a neld gong from placement from the 20 yard line, making the score 5-3.

In the second quarter, however, Winnipegs _ r ’ downneid to the four yard line before the desperate Tigers stiffened. A penalty cost Wnnipege 15 yards and Kabat mlsfied a field 8°51-

Hurled back to the 33 by ‘rilrvillcis kick. the challengers got the ball near the right side of the field and made one of the rnoet perfect for- ward-pess plays of the year. It as a. lateral pass play around the short end and Tigers startod to meet it. The left side of the Western line did a greet block- 1118

Job.

As he took the lateral from Fritz, Rebholtz faded back instead ofnlnnling the end. He went back l5 yards and picked out Ka/bat who had moved through centre and cut across the field. Bebholtx laid s perfect forward pass into Kabobs hands and the big fellow rs-n it

over for the second touchdown. .

Hanson converted it.

The fight from that point for- ward was between the panting of Turville and the running of Han- son. 'I‘urvi1le kicked one single be- fom half time and was in position for another. Henson however. caught the ball on his i0 and sprinted 52 yards before he was run into touch. That enabled Knbat to kick single, giving Winnipegs a 12- 4 lead at half time.

Disaster struck the challengers at the start of the third period when Fritz fumbled and lost the bal-l on the, Western 18. Wilf Paterson slipped through and threw himself across the line. The convert failed. but Tigers had made the score 12-9. A field goal would have tied the score as ‘fur-ville punfed the East- em champions back into scoring position‘, but lien-era's attempt missed, the bail striking the cross- bar. Tigers got. a single n. little later.

The stage was set for Hanson's great 75-yard run, but even trhst re- verse didn't stop the Tigers from trying. e

Birthday Greetings

(By The Canadian Press)

'I‘o Norman Get-W. halfback of Sarnia Imperisls. born in the Oii City December 9, 1909. Geary has played all his football with Semis. teams an Joined the Imps in 1982. He was a mem of the squad that won the sen r rugby football

right temper for speed, forboid- ing their edge and for taking unishment. With a C-C-M- keio and Shoo Outfit on our feet you simply can't eip playing faster hockey. 6'64!‘ Oliflh fro! $3.2! Ip

championship last year.

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United States To Take Part

In Olympics

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

NEW YORK, Dec. 8,—The Ama- teur Athletic Union at its final session today. ratified full United States participation in the 1836 Olympic Games at Berlin after de- feating all attempts to bring about a boycott of the games

The convention qualified its de- cision only by withholding endorse- ment of the policies of the Nazi government.

The decisive vote, after two days of bitter debate, came on a proposal made by Supreme‘ Court Justice Aron Steuer of New York to send a three-man commission to Germany to investigate qonditicus and report its findings to the American Olym- pic Committee. This proposal was defeated on a roll call vote of 58 1-4 to 55 3-4. -

The balance of power again was exerted by the alfied bodies, who voted 15 to 1 in support of the pro- Olympic forces. The vote of the 34 active associations of the A. A. U. was 54 3-4 to 43 1-4 in favor of the Steuer proposal.

Shamrocks Blank Tecs

(By The Canadian Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

Biggest upset o! the Internation- al Hockey league's four-game week end schedule was the 1-0 victory of the bottom-place Pittsburgh Shamrocks over London Tecumsehs. leaders of the eastern section as goalie Joe Starke turned back a barrage of rubber in the last two periods at London Saturday.

, cuss Stars went down in a hard-fought struggle at C‘eve1and when they yielded in overtime 5-4 while Detroit Olympics retained leadership of the western section by holding the Birons to a 2-2 over- time tie at Buffalo. ‘

Bill Toughey and Ace Cunning- ham were the goal-getters for the Bisons and Carl Liscombe and Lorne Duguid for Detroit in Satur- day's game while Gordon Fraser struck the declsivs blow at Inndon with the only goal. Bill Cunning- ham scored the overtime goal at Cleveland after Syracuse had tied it up with two goals by Jim Fow- ler and one by George Parsons the third period. ' The Stars ran wild in the third period at Syracuse Sunday after scoring one goal in each of the first two to beat Detroit 6-1 It was the second weekend game for both teams. \

‘U. S. IOlympic Team Winners

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Dec. 8—The§ United States trial Olympic hoc- key team defeated the St. Nichol- as Club 5-1 today in a. loosely played game.

The local team got a quick first period score which they held until the second period when Rowe. "Olympic team aspirant from Bos- ton. clipped off two of his three tallies. In the third period Rowe. Lax and Garriouon registered. once apiece.

The Olympic aspirants, playing their second game in as many days. having defeated Yale 8-1 last night. more than off-set their weakness in team-work by bril- liant individual play.

Leafs Defeat I Senators In Hectic Game

Boot And Skate

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 8—A riot in which Stan PrattzOttawa defence- rnan. received a. broken nose feat- ured the Montreal Senior Group

weekend games. _Verdun Maple Leafs subdued Ottawa Senators 5-4 at Ottawa Saturday night in a hectic en- ‘ Pratt and George Brown

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cam to blows in the second period. after Brown was stopped in a scoring effort. During the general froe-for-ali spectators hopped on the ice and a policeman received a wsck under the eye in an ef- fort to stop tluamelee. Pratt's nose

‘- '- when Ned Martel of

was Verdun hit him at the end of the misup.

weakened by their strenuous

game, the Senators today fell be- fore the cellar-dwelling Lofontaine 8-2 who notched their first win of the season.

Frankie Leblanc, former Mone- tcn player, tallied two goals and assisted on another as Royals de- feated Victories 4-2 to advance to second Disco in the standing-

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN '_ GUARDIAN

Two third period goals from the stick cf "Smack" Johnson gave the Stewart's Bakery team s. hard- hearned 2-1 victory over the Pirates 1n a City Hockey. League match at the Forum Saturday night, Johnson's smart efforts off- setting the 1-0 lead the losers had held from the first period when Alf Dcucettc beat. Marley with a brilliant shot from the left boards.

Neither team showed their best efforts and as a result the en- counter was dull and ragged in Shots but the closeness of the battle plus the efforts the players put into their play offset this to a large extent. Plenty of heavy body- ing was in evidence throughout audlncoming forwards had a tough patssage from the blueline in to the 11E

Waiting for an opening the two evenly-matched squads displayed a close checking brand of hockey throughout the first period. Both teams had several scoring chances but the two goalies had “no ad- mittance" signs hung out. Midway through the period however Dou- cette put the Pirates one up; skat- ing over the line on the left boards.

’ the tricky centre let go and the

puck nestled in the far corner of the cage, the shot having Murley beaten all the way.

‘Ii-ailing 1-0 the Bakery team took to the offensive at the start of the second session but although they did get in close on several occasions overanxiousness plus smart nctmlnding by Martin tum- ed the threats aside. Stewart's however claimed a goal in the clos- ing minutes of the period but de- spite their heated arguments the goal judge claimed the puck had entered through the side‘of the cage. _

Lack of scoring punch robbed Stewarts of tieing it up early in the third session after working in close with the Pirates playing a semi-defensive game. However with ten. minutes to go the winners sent five forwards up the ice and after about five minutes Johnson poked the equalizer into the cage, taking Fred Whalenlr pass 10 feet out and easing the rubber behind the hard- workcd Mari-m. Two minutes later Gordon Stewart opened the way for Johnson to count the winner. Breaking over his own blueline Stewart whirpped a long forward pass to his right-winger at the

the pass in full stride found the unprotected corner with a fast shot. Pirates forced for the remaining time left but failed to count a1- drough they did break through on more than one occasion.

SUMMARY I-‘irst Period '

1. Pirates. Doucette (unassist- ed) 11.01. Penalty: Gillls.

Second Period

No score. Penalties: None.

Third Period 2. Stewarts, Johnson (Whalen)

15.00. 3. Stewarts, J0hllodll Arsenault) 17.08. Referee: John (Sugar) Gordon.

QUAKERS 5, L. P. U. I

Slamming home four counters in the latter half of the final period "Whitey" Gillie’ Quakers wun the second game of the double bill by a 5-4 score after trailing 4-1. As in the first game neither team ap- peared at their best but this en- counter was far more "rugged than the opener. Rivalry was of the keenest between the opposing fac- tions and players were being spilled with regularity by the defencemen.

L. l‘. U. had the edge in play throughout the first two periods but brilliant goaling by Gilli: in the Quakers’ cage held them to a slight 2-1 lead. Quakers were the first to score, Bruce McCallum taking Binns’ pass to beat Chip- man. McCaIIum was later forced to retire suffering a. nasty eye in- jury in a collision. Labor Union tied the count in short order, Gilils taking Fianniganis - passout from behind the cage to have his name- sake in the Quakers’ cage at his mercy.

Throughout a ruggedly fought middle- session the L. P. U. held an edge and accounted for the only goal of the session, Giliis again being the marksman, working his way out of the comer to shoot home the rubber from directly in front of the net.

Goals by Lund and Flsnnigan gave the ultimate losers a. 4-1 lead in the first half of the final period and judging by the trend of the game up to this point the lead ap- peared sufficient. ‘The younger Quakers were by no means through however and the I... P. U. too late realized this fact. Kelly started the uprising by scoring on Dt81n's as- sist, LeBlanc and Leightiser quick- ly adding to their team's total to make the count 4-4. Then with little playing time left Kelly ac- counted for the victory, scoring neatly on an unassisted effort

SUMDIABY , First Period

(Stewart,

i. Quakers, ‘Mwallum (Binns)

'z.' 1. P. o, Gillie (Flannigan)

Pirate's line and Johnson taking 1107

Penalties: Blanchard, Foley. Second Period (unassisted)

3. L. P. U.. Gulls 17.38. Penalties: Biuns 2, Gillie. Third Period

4. L. P. U., Lllnd (Sherran) 4.30. 5. L. P. U.. Plannigan (unassist-

ed) 7.54. 8. Quakers, Kelly (Drain) 11.09.

'i. Quakers, LeBlanc (Gillan, Foley) 1239. 8. Quakers. Leightizer (unas- sisted) 14.06. 9. Quakers, Kelly (unassisted) .42. Penalties:

Bimrs, Lund. Mac- Lennan. _

Rangers Maroons in Three All Tie As Chihawks Blank Bruins 1-0

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. nee. tl-New York Rangers and Montreal Maroons ended all even in a bristling Na- tional league hockey game in Madison Square Garden tonight. The score was 3-3.

Rangers, caught napping at the opening of the encounter that was played before 13,710 paying custom- ers, spotted Maroon: two goals be- fore they wtnt to work. But three minutes and 28 seconds had elap- sed when Conucher, on the firing end of a scoring play. with Robin- sOn and Biinco, sent the Mar-cons away to a one goal lead. Less than a minute later, Robin-so ,- ‘ t- ed banged home another and it looked like a rout.

Just a second before the buuler ended the first period. however, Rangers. having come to life, scored as Ott Heller and Lynn Patrick fed one to Cecil Dillon, the latter beat- ing Billy Beveridge to the draw.

The countwas evened in the sec- ond period cn the prettiest shot of the night. a drive by Butch Keeling that ripped in shoulder-high, so fast goalie Beveridge hardly saw it before it wrinkled the strings.

Bangers went ahead in the third period as Bun Cook, Frank Boucher and Gfcn Brydscn ganged the Ma-

10011 8081 ind BTW-WI! 1111511! Jib- battl for first place to four points.

bed the puck into the cage. Ward got loose with the disc, raced down ms sidp cg the ice and passed to Wentworth who drove it home for the tying tally.

Rangers were without the ser- vices of Bill Cook who was report- ed i11 with grippe.

CHICAGO. Dec. 8. - Tommy cook's goal 35 seconds from the fin- al whistle gave Chicago Blackhawks a 1-0 decision over Boston Bruins tonight in a rough National Hockey League battle.

A crowd of about 14,000 was kept in an uproar throughout. as the Bruins, outplsying the Hawks through the first two periods, did everything but score. The Hawk! speeded up in the last l0 minutes of the final period. and just before the finish managed to beat goalie Tiny Thompson.

Cook, rushing in with Johnny Gottselig and Norman Locking shot out of a mix up in front of the Bos- ton cage. Thompson got in front of the puck, but it struck his right arm and bounced in. Gottselig and Looking were credited with assists.

Ten penalties were called, six of them on Bolton, including a major on Babe Siebert whose stick took a piece out of Donnie McFadycnk scalp in the first period.

The victory increased the Black- hawks‘ margin over the Detroit Rea Wings in the American division

e

Neville , i Murray Offered Olympic Trip

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

MO L, Dee. 8—Dave New- iiie and Herman Murray, members of last year's Montreal Royals. Allan Cup semi-finalists. today were invited to go to Germany on Canada's Olympic hockey team. .

Leo Bums. a member of the

b0 on time

the Olympic hockey ccnmitteo, tend-Comical:

cred than: the invitation and their decision was expected tomorrow. The two Montrealers will join four Halifax players, one from North Battleford and five Port Arthur Sear-cats, provided all oc- NW. h amounting Canada at

winter Olympic games in Jartcnkuflln.

Kelly Scores As Wings And Ame-rks Tie

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DBIROIT, Dec. il-Detroit Red Wings played their fifth tic game of the young National Hockey Lea.- gue season here tonight, deadlock- ing one-all with New York Ameri- cans in a rough game before 7.000 fans.

Detroit's goal came off the stick of Pete Kelly, former Charlotte- town star, with the Kilrea brothers Wally and Hec. setting the stage with a neat double pass in the op- enlng period. After a. scoreless sec- ond stanra. Al urray knotted the count in the hird frame slapping in the puck when goalie Smith failed to hold Schriners drive.

The overtime period was slow. with the Americans playing ‘for a. tie in n. road contest, but the fans had plenty of excitement in the three regulation periods. Dutton and cotton, of the Americans, drew misconduct penalties for protesting too vehemently an ofiside decision by Referee Stewart, and Wally Kil- rae and Nels Stewart were sent off 101} hiilh sticks 1n the third frame in a mixup which, for a moment. threatened to become a general free-for-sil.

M u sta nlgs For Rose BowlOame

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Dec. B-Two Texas teams which are aiming at fur- ther gridiron glory 1n post-season struggles on New Year's Day, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. kept the southwest con- ference in front as the most pot- ent football group of the United States yesterday when they con- cluded highly successful seasons.

Southern Methodist, which will oppose Stanford in the Pasadena Rose Bowl game New Year's day. hung up its 12th consecutive victory on s. schedule which ‘u eluded major rivals from the Midwest and Pa- cific coast as well as from the southwest, by trimming Texas A. and M. 24-0. The Mustangs had little trouble overwhelming the Ag- gies on a wet field to ciinclrthe Conference title.

The other Texas leader, Texas Christian. which had lost only to the Mustangs, found a stubborn rival in Santa Clara but was 10-9.

Football Results

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NTW YORK, Dec. -8 —- Football

games played in the United States

Saturday resulted as follows: Maryland 22, Western Maryland

Southern Methodist 24. Texas A. and M. 0.

Texas '1‘ech '1, Okla City U. ‘I (tie).

Union s, Mississippi Teachers 12.

Florida. U. 22, South Carolina U. 0

Hockey Results

(By The Canadian Press) National league Toronto, 2; Chicago, 1 (overtime). Detroit, 3; Montreal Carradiens. 2. international League