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Big Three League` Formed Yesterday
Beavers,` Abegweits And Wol- verines Compose New Circuit Schedule Opens November 15th And Closes Jan. 24th.
M
(C. 'P. By Guardian’s Special'Wire) '
MONCTON, Oct, 17-The big circle of Maritime Prov-
ince hockey which has passed through various stages from big six to big four, may be down but not out. At it 'meeting of representatives of hockey clubs in Charlottetown, Saint John and Moncton, with Halifax Wolverines kept in touch with proceedings by long distance telephone, anew Mari- time Big Three was organized here tonight.
The new circuit consists
lottetown Abegweits and Halifax Wolverines, with Monc- ton 'on the outside looking on. The door was left open for an entry from this city which gave birth to the famous Hawks who brought the Allan Cup to the Maritimes for the first time in history but there was no one here tonight who 'could hold out any hope of Moncton joining the big circle arrdiexpanding the Big Three into the Big Four.
Will Have Strong Team
.,.. I. J. Yeo. representing the
Charlottetown club, gave the assur- ance that the Abegweits would have a strong team-perfectly cap- able of offering stiff opposition to anything Halifax or Saint John might toss into the hockey arena against them. While they will rely chiefly on promising youngsters with two or three veterans of for- mer Big Four wars gs a nucleus. they will it necessary cast about the hockey field in this section of the country for additional material.
J. V. Cunningham and J. V.
Montague, representing Saint John Beavers declared they were pre- paxed to make a bid for the Allan Cup but needed every man-jack of their prezcut roster for the cam- paign. Tizey have only ten reliable stars and no junisrs or other proin- ising players to replace the.r regu- la;s. `
Jack Conn, manager of the Hali-
fax Wolverines, was kept_in touch with the p:-ogrcis of the meetiughy long-dis.ar:cc ieiephcne and it was reputed that' Mr. Conn was with the Big Three a hundred per cent, but that the Wolverines will be re- pre enting Canada at the Olympics and would sail far Europe on Jan- uary 24. with this in mind a schedule was drawn up, composed of thirty games-ten home games for each club-opening on Novem- ber 15 and closing on January 24.
After the return of the Waiver-
ines from the oiympic wars the master minds of the Big Three will go into another hu:'dle and ar- range a play-off system leading to the championship of the league and a berth ln the play-downs for the Maritime championship and the Allan Cup playdowns.
Visiting representatives at to-
nlgllt’s meeting expre'sed regrets that Moncton could not enter the league. There were no representa- tives from a hockey club in Monc- ton at the meeting and although Henry White, le;ee of the stadium. sat in on the conference, he an- nounced he would not be interest- ed in operating a hockey team but was willing to negotiate 'with any
of Saint John Beavers, Char-
ox-ganized c`ub relative to the op- eration of I. team. Other Moncton men present were inclined to be a bit pessimistic regarding the suc- cessful operation of 5 Moncton team in the league, in spite of the fact a number of first class per- formers are available, while Al Medinski, Yvon Renaud, Gordon McLean, Jimmy Kelly and Joe Shields, _who campaigned in the Maritime major circuit last year have not been signed by any club and are eligible to play in the three provinces, it was stated.
However, the other three clubs
look forward to a higlny successful year and were most optimistic conceming the future.
THE SCHEDULE Nov. 15-Halifax at Saint John. Nov. 18--Saint John at Charlotte-
town,
Nov. 30-Saint John at Halifax. Nov. 22-Charlottetown at Saint
John. ,
Nov. 25--Halifax at Charlotte-
town.
132709; 112-Clilblottetown at Hail.. ax.
Nov. 28-Halifax at Saint John. Dee. 2-saint .John at Halifax. Dec. 4-Charlottetown at St. John. Dec. 6-Bt. John at Charlottetown. Dec. 9-Charlottetown at Halifax. Dec. 11-Halifax at Saint John. Dec. 18-Halifax at Charlotte-
town.
Dec. 16-Saint John at Halifax. Dec. 18 - Charlottetown at St.
John.
Dec. 20-Saint John at Charlotte-
town. Dec. 25-Halifax at Charlottetown. Dec. 2'l-Saint John at Halifax. Dec. 30-Halifax at Charlotte- town.
Jan. 1-Halifax at St. John, Jan. 3-Charlottetown at Halifax. Jan. 6-St John at Charlottetown. Jan. 8 - Charlottetown at Si. John.
Jan. 10-St. John at Halifax. Jan. 13~Halifa.x at Charlottetown. Jan- 15-Halifax at St. John. Jan. 17-Charlottetown at Halifax,
fJan. 20-Charlottetown at Hali- ax. Jan. 22-St. John at Charlotte-
team. Jan. 24 -_ Charlottetown at St.
John- -
St. Pats Reject .I"~1~itation From Charlottetown .
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' AMHERBT, N. S.. Oct. 17-An in- vitation to Amherst St. Pats, Mari- time .lunlor baseball champions, to play the Junior Abegwelts in Char- lottetown this week was rejected '-0685' by Manager B. A. Paynes be- cause it was too late in the season.
The Island champions have been
Anxious to meet St. Pats ever since they were ruled out of the play- downs in August for not register- ing their players with the Mari- time Provinces branch of the Am- ateur Athletlc Union of Cantda be- fore July 1.
Starke Sold To
Pittsburgh `
CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Joe Starke,
substitute goalie. was sold today by Chicago Blackhawks of the Na- tional Hockey League to the new
MacKenzie And Gainor For Sale
(C. P. By Gul.rdian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Oct. 17.--Bill Mc- Kenzie. defenceman. and Dutch Gainor, utility forward, are for sale; Manager Tomm Gorman of Mon- treal Maroons iii the National iicc- key League announced here today.
Both men will go to Maroorisp
training camp at Winnipeg but Gor- man expected he would dispose of them shortly. Last year McKenzie was with New York Rangers for part of the season while Cvalnor. a former Boston Bruin, was with Ma- roons all year but was used little.
Gorman said he had seven signed
contracts, from Jimmy Ward, Bob Gracie, Russ Blinco. Toe Blake. H0010! Smith, Allan Shields and Earl Robinson, while Billy Bev- erldgc, Joe Lamb, Gus Marker and Bill Miller had agreed to terms.
sl league. Business Manager Bill Tobin announced.
Starke was carried last season in one of injury to -lame Chabot, regular goal minder. Mike Ksrakas. with the Tulsa, Okie., club last year, will be Ohabot's substitute
Pittsburgh club of the Internation-
thla season.
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' Charlottetown Prim! Mies mul na .bully In ana gm u
" Q . I well as anyon‘e in the gamchls Ye-
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its emigma as well as its Jester. Ballow. thin, he looks as little like
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. ,M RIT] ’ HOCKEY LEAGUE I ,ORGANIZE»`
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I, SPORTRAITS Seek Berth
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I-Iockey's court jester, “Dead-Pan" Alex Connell has strapped on his armour for the last time, faced his final barrage of pucks in a Big _League goal cage. ._ ,
Th: unsmiling little Ottawa fire
department secrrtary who came out of retirement last season to help the Montreal Maroosis to a world tltlc is going bacl: to the Fire Hall to Sl-end his winters regaling the boys in his own hot-'stove league with tall tales of his hockey wars.
Connellls retirement, rumored at
the height of his comeback glory when Maroons silenced Toront-o's bid for the Stapley Cup last spring, was announced last night.
Gorman Wants Him
Tomnly Gomian, who signed the
great goalie to his first professional contract with Ottawa senators in 1924, said at New York he had been unable to shake Conneil's decision to leave the game as a champion.
Fate played a strange trick when
Gorman bought Bill Beveridge, for- mer St. Louis Eagle, to replace Con- nell. Beveridge skaled into Connell's cage once before in a game that forms the only bitter episode in Conneli`s hockey memories.
Senators were playing New York Rangers in Ottawa on the night of Jan. 28, 1933. and were taking a bad beating when the fans set up a rhout to replace Connell. The gtalie was signalled from his cage and he .shuffled to the dressing room with the booes of home town fans ring- ing in his cars. He never played for Ottawa again.
Out Of Hockey
After that no big league team
wanted Ccnnell and he .spent the r:st of the aearon out of hockey. Gorman still had faith in him, and last season used his Irish persuasive powers to induce him lo forget the. booes and try s. comeback.
He _iutified Gom1an’s confidence
by writing into hockcy's colorful history its most surprising come- back chapter. Working behind a team that was given little chance of taking the world title. Connell had a major shane in their rise to the world title. His whip-lash cum- menis directed at the players were almost as great a oontribut!on to Maroon success as his brilliant gcaltendlng.
Beveridge Again
Now Beveridge is succeeding Con-
nell again but under verv different circumstances than obtained that night in Ottawa. Connell was a beaten athlete then, unwanted at the end of a long career. If he sticks to his decisionlncw-he has made it before and been won back. -he leaves the game as one of its brightest stars. ` Connell, teller of tall tales with a grave expression that makes them sound plausible, leaves hockey as
an athete as anyone you can im-, agine. Yet he once went air lea- acmwiihoutrniasingegamcaod llhesithsst when In loin! in
heavy. If there ever was any doubt
mlrkablo perfonnance against 1'0-
'roulo lui. spring swept thlt Midl-
Alex Connell Hangs Up Gear For All Time At Height Of Comeback Glory
` Sport Forum
` ISLANDEBB’ HERO T00
' Sir,-'Iel'don'°f“Mickey" Cochrane was known to friends and relatives at Kilmuir, P. E. I., long before he was known to the baseball world. for it was at Kilmuir that Mickey’s mother was born and educated, and so the "Island" is justifiably proud of having a. special claim on Detroit's "miracle-man."
When Cochrane crossed the home-plate in the ninth inning at Detroit last week he not only scored the winning run of the game which gave his team the world's baseball championship, but also capped the climax of his own bril- liant baseball career. Years ago Mickey was voted thc world's most valuable all~round player, and for years he has been Imsurpassed in his own particular position as catcher. In the spring of 1934 he was bought from Connie Mack's Athletics by the Detroit Tigers for the sum of $100,000 plus two play- ers. Immediately he was made the Tigers’ playing manager and in his first year he gave that ball club its first American League pennant in twenty-five years.
Early this year sport writers were
skeptical. They said that Mickey’s team couldn‘t come through this year, for much of lest season's suc- cess was due to luck. A great French philosopher has said: “Man is the author of his own luck," and this is certainly not without truth. "Modest Mickey" said that he had good reason to believe that the~ Tigers would do better this year. He was right. His team not only won the American League by a big margin, but also decisively whipped the Chicago cubs to win baseba.li’s most coveted honor, the World's Series. - p I am. Sir, etc.,
HUGH. N. MMDONALD,
Louis To Meet Spanish Fighter
(A. P. by Guardianh Special Win) NEW YORK, Oct. 1'l-Joe Louis
will deliver his' next package of flstlc explosives the night of Dec. 8 when he fights in the feature match of the annual Christmas fund benefit show at the Bronx Coliseum, but it was not definitely decided tonight whether the reci- pient would be Pauline Uzcudun. the old Spanish wcodchopper. ' The sensational Negro's mln-
agers. Julian Black and John Rox- borough. visited promoter Mills Jacobs today and agreed lt Would boalirightfor-Joetoohipsfsw chunks off the concrete chin of Pauline or any other available op- ponent. The Spaniard already has accepted benns by cable for A match with louis. It appears to be all sat except for a formal an- nounccment. Jacobs confined himself to a statement that an opponent for louis would be named within three or four days from one of three promcctl. Bc refused to give the ramen ci the other pwuniutia. 'Ric Coliseum will be rebuilt to seat 20,000 and rival Madison; Square Garden as a metropolitan »
1
f Chuck Templstonb Amateurs
‘ With Bruins
BOSTON. Oct. 1'!-Fourteen am-
ateur hockey players. all products of last year’s_Canadian junior and senior teams, report at Saint John. N. B., on Friday for tryouts with the Boston Bruins. All of them have obtained permission from their governing board; and if they fail to meet National Hockey Ica- gue requirements, their amateur status will not be impaired.
Three of the amateurs hall from
Toronto, Bud Mayes, Jimmy Good and Roy Oonacher, younger brother of Lionel and Charlie, the National League stars, four Kitchener youths, Milton Schmidt, Porky Dumart, Boby Bauer and Carlo Kunta are on the Bruins’ tryout list, along with a. trio from Win- nipeg. Ivvan Johnson, Ieo Lespie and Walter Cunningham.
Squad Of 43
Dick Klein, brother of the New
York Americans player. from Mel- vl‘1e, Sask., Irving McKee from Charlottetown, P.E.I., Robert Gross of Sudbury, Ont., and Bob Mc- Cra.nor'of Ft. William are on Man- ager Frank Patrlck’s list. The latter, and Fred Hitchman. pilot of the Bruins' Canadian-American League farm team. will have nl squad of 43 players when they start the pre-season work. TheiBrulns open the 1935-86
season against the world champion Maroonr. in Montreal on Nov. 16 and play their first home game on Nov. 19 against the New York Americans. The Bruins have been awarded six Sunday games at home as a result of recent changes in Boston's Sunday sports law
START SEIIIIIUS T R A I N I N III
(C. P. By Guardi.an’| Specill Wire) OSHAWA. Ont., Oct. 1'l-The 36
candidates for positions on the New York Americans' hockey tsam for the coming season will settle down to serious training tomorrow with “shinny” practice slated to start. A Red Dutton, playing manager ef the Amerks, said tonight that "from now on every player will be on his own trying to make a place on the team."
"Every candidate. whether pro-
fessional or amateur, will have the same opportunity," said Dutton. "If those unsuccessful in making the grade with us do not wish to play minor league hockey if given the chance, that will bg their own lockout. There will be no sentiment. Players on the team will be there strictly on ability."
The Americans will go on the ice
at 10 o’clock tomorrow for an hc;ir’s workout. At two o’clock Mickey Roach's Rochester Inter- national League team wlll take the ice. At rn-esent Roach has about 12 players trying out but these will be augmented by candidates from the Americans who are not far enough advanced.
'I'he only American regular of
last season who has not reported is Ncrrmie I-limes of Galt. The vet- eran centre ice star has leave of absencg and will join the team Sunday nlght.“He is expected to report in good condition as he no- tified the club he was working out daily so his late arrival would not necessitate starting training at a disadvantage.
Canadiens Leave For Que. Today
(C. P. By Gillrdlllfl Special Wire)
AMEIIIIS`TII
CIINACHER AN ABSENTEE
Big' Right Win get
Fails To Report At Leafs’ Camp.
(C. P. By G1lardta.u‘s Special Wire) KITOHENER, Ont., Oct. 17. -
With one of their number already relegated to the sideli.nes through an injury and others nursing sprains and bruises of g. less serious nature. the Toronto Maple Leafs and Syracuse Stars tonight looked forward to the second day of train- ing with a bit of misgiving. But they will be ready tomorrow for the second edition of Major Harold Ballantyne's conditioning process with the pep that characterized their workout today. '
Normie Schultz, who came to the
Leaf camp through a trade that sent Hec Kilrea to Detroit, heads the casualty list with a badly sprained left ankle. ,
Bill Thorns came out of the morn-
ing workuot with two souvenirs. He banged his head against some one‘s knee during one of the skirmishes ,and his lip was cut in two places. Later on, while catching a rugby ball, a finger on his right hand was dislocated. Coach Eddie Powers of the Stars yanked it back into place and Bill carried on, but the injury didn‘t help his golf game any in the afternoon. "Buzz" Boll finished the morning
drill with a bruise on his thigh and claimed somebody got a knee in the wrong place. Many of the others in training for the winter’s hockey grind are nursing little aches and pains.
The squad, comprising 29 players,
two coaches, three trainers and a physical dir_ector, is looking forward to a holiday and a. trip “home” Saturday, promised them today by Coach Dick Irvin.
“King” Clancy is still in Toronto
nursing an infected foot but hopes to he on deck by Saturday. Another absentee, in addition to Irvine and James, who are on their way to camp, is big Charlie Conacher, who has failed to report because, lt, was said here, of salary differences.
II’M A H II NY IIITAINS TITIE
(C. P. By Gua.rdian's Special Wire)
TOH.ON'I0, Oct. 17-Displaying
more aggrcssiveness, Danno O'Ma- hony retained his heavyweight wrestling championship of the world here tonight when hetumed back Jim Browning in straight falls.
O'Mahony’s Irish whip, his spe-
clalty, brought Browning down twice. in 15:07 and in 18:27.
0’Mahony continually squlrmed
‘out of holds clamped on him by Browning. At one time Browning wrapped his legs around the 222- pound Celt and it seemed as though the Irishman would be pin- ned for the first fall since he started his cllrnb to the champion- ship, but he managed to squirm out of it.
The Irishman gripped Browning's
ankles to work a merry-go-round with his rlva1’s head scraping the mat. Then he put on his whip hold for a. second time for-.the second tumble for the 242-pound chai- lenger.
UMa.hony was constantly faster
than Browning in getting holds, and displayed remarkable strength and agility in keeping his should- ers off the mat and in tossing Browning out of position.
Howard Cantcnwlne, 234, Port-
land, won from Ted Christie, 212, California, in 9.45 in the semi- final. Vic Christie. 206, won from Little Beaver, 229, Indiana, in 17.11 in t.he second bout. In the opener Lou Plummer, 234, defeated Al Mercier. 210. Springfield, Mass., in 16.18.
Football Practice
MON’l.‘REAL, Oct. 1'l.-Canadiens
will entrain for Quebec City tomor- row momlng and will hold their first light skating exercises on Sat- urday and Siurday, Manager Sylvlo Mantha of the National League squad announced today the players will buckle down to hard work on Monday. I All players going to the camp, 50
in all, reported to headquarters to- day with the exception of Irvin Flew who has not reached here yet* and Tony Savage. defenceman. ofI last year's squad, who is a holziout' for more money. _!"rsw is expected at Quebec on Sunday.
Ace Bailey To* Manage Tees?
(CI. By Guanliaak Special Wire)
'l0RON'liO, Oct. 1'l-Ace Bailey,
former Toronto National Hockey League star, said today he would be “glad to consider an offer” to mann. London Tecumcehs of the International League, but that so far the London club had not made an offer.
Dfffefals of the Tec; raid lut'°
night in London that they intend-
indocr arena. l
so putting a proposition to Milly.,
\ .
4 Bummerside is likely to line up
Practice for Nomads at 5 o’clock
at the C.A.A. Following players are requested to attend: Hunter, Mc- Kenzie. Toombs, Matheson, Jenk- ins. Chandler, Hilller, Coyle. Smith, Mclnnis, Arsenault, Lapthorne.` Larter, Jay, McIntyre, Jordon Leightiser, McDougall.
In te rmediate Playoff Game
'l7n°sAfte_rnoon `
Final arrangements were com- pleted last night for the playoff between the Iron Dukes of Springhill and the Summersids All Stars to decide the Maritime
lrtiltsrmedlato Baseball champion- s .
The first guns will be held
hen this afternoon at 130, at the High School diamond.
as follows: R. Phillips. e; J. lchurmm, p; C. Watterworth lb; H. Warren, ~2b; P. McCabe. lb; C. Ward, al; fielders. Hillman, Ward. hrkinst It is hoped that thlfanlwilltumoutteboost the
By Whitney Mar-tin, ‘. Associated Press Bporte Writer (By Gl|lrdlln's Specill Wire) TWIN HILLS, Oklahoma City,
Oct. 17.-Walter Hagen. the man who was "too old" for championship play, whose tottering lege .and ex-
panding walst line robbed cgi: 0! hu- chance is compels um, to all apeparances was medalist to- night for the_ 18th annual. .United States Professional Golfers Associa- tion tournament.
“The Haig” outwitted the trlclq'
Twin Hills course this morning to tum i.n a sparkling 67, three under par and a competitive course record, then' came back this afternoon with a 72 for a 139 total that wasthree strokes ahead of the field.
Darkness, urged.by low-hanging
clouds, closed in on the course be- fore several entrants had- completed their second 18 hole rounds.. but those who failed to complete the 36 holes had only the vaguest chance of overtaking the amazing Hagen.
Three strokes behind old “Sir
Waiter” were Alvin Kreuger, tall, flaming haired youngster from Be- loit, Wis, and Herman Barron of White Plains, N.Y. Horton Smith, the lanky Ryder Cup team member. whose game today was a mixture of chills and fever, was by himself at 143, with John Revolta of Milwau- kee and Harry Cooper of Glen Ellyn, Ill., alone in the 144 class.
The remainder of the field was
draped out behind as the heavy Bermuda. gram fairways, yawning sand traps and woodland settings took their toll.
Gene Sarazen, the ranking favor-
ite who arrived a week early to study the course, staggered in with a. '12-76. Leo Diegel of Philmont, Pa., wound up with a huge 157. Craig Wood, the Deal, N.J-, 'sharp- shooter, took B0 strokes on the moming round and was one of those whose afternon play was cut short by dusk. The Canadian open titleholder,
Gene Kunes .of Norristown, Pa.. soared to 'I8 inthe morning but steadied down to 71* in the after- noon.
Through it all “The Haig" strol-
led his serene way. His game was mechanical perfection. As his younger rivals battled the woods and rough, "The Haig" saurltered down the middle, hitting his shots casually.
S ’side Crystals Are Declared Ch a m p io n s
(C. P. By Gua.rdian’s Special Wire)
AMHI.'RST, N. S., Oct. 1'l.-Sum-
merside Crystals were declared Maritime intermediate baseball champions today.
Springhill Iron Dukes, Nov a
Scotia champions, told Sheriff C. D. Shipley, Secretary of the Maritime Provinces branch of the Amateur Athletic Unifn of Canada they would be unable to finance the trip to Summerslde for an inter-provin- cial series that had been ordered. They said they were willing to play
Walter Hagen Leads Field In Sparkling Comeback In U.S. Pro Tourney
IIIIIISIIN GETS
Ill Y M P I GN
1 I . r. Q Icfr. by owepar, special wmv
DETROIT. Oct. 17-Ronnie
Hudson of Halifax Wolverines; has clinched a berth with Detroit olympics of the rnlematicnal Hockey League, Manager Adams announced tonight as he pared his Detroit hockey cluli lisl by four players to make room for Mlchigan-born players he is .de- termined to have on his roster.
Along with the right winglstaii
of the Allan Cup holders Adams decided to keep left winger Johnny Sheri' from University ol Michigan. Other rookies who have sbowpto advantage in ice prac- tices are Carl Liscombe, Hamilton, Joe Bretta, Hibbing, Minn.. and Walter Broda, another American bom player.
To make way for 'the newcomer!
Earl and Desse Roche and Nor# man Walker were sold to ‘Pitts- burgh newly admitted Internation- al League team and Lloyd Gross to Cleveland of the same. circuit The deals were for cash with thw amounts undisclosed.
Pete Kelly, fomrer Charlottou
town winger and Connie -King. were still missing as the Detroll squad went through its ioe work~ out at Olympia. Both are ex'pect~|‘ ed tomorrow, Kelly from his home in Montreal and King fron! Western Canada. ,
Down The Alleys'
LADIES BOWLING
Last night on the \Holy Nam!
Alleys the best game of the seriel for the Kelly an Mclnnis Trophq was bowled when the Not Afraid! and Sporty Five rolled a tie gamg The excitement was furious and the girls will roll an extra freind the next time they meet. E. Lon.- ergan rolled high single 202, whilc J. McCabe rolled high three 4754 Tonight at 7.15 Lucky Strikes W
Rainbows.
Following are the scoresz-
NOT A'FllAlDS:- ‘ F. Flynn .. 80 122128 R. McFarlane 126 M. McLellan .. 86
J. McCabe .,, .. Low Score .-.. .. -
174 87
129 173 66 74
630 742 -1859¢
199 15! 178 91.'
4.87
Total
SPORT!! FIVE:- E. Ionergan ..
151 202
Creighan 102
F93?
Kerwln ..... ..... Gotell
a sudden death game.
145 iq
McFarlane .. . 168_145. 14
66 74 9 103 90 13 590 65" 61
Total -1859
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u/e honestly
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