vwwvwvuvwv c6
NOVEMBER 15. 1935 i _
eowuuc aocaar WRESTLING
Red Wings, Black Hawks
Play - Scoreless
Draw;
Leafs Defeat Rangers 1-0
DETROIT, Nov. 14—13rilliant net guarding featured a fast, played overtime scoreless tie through which Chicago, Blackhawks and Detroit Red Wings battled to- night before 5,000 fans in a Na- tional Hockey League match.
Mike Karakaa, playing his sec- 0nd game in the majors as s sub for the injured Inrne Chabot, regu- lar Blackhawks net guardian, gave a great exhibition, kicking out 26 hard drives. Norm Smith was equally good, stopping 28 Chicago shots.
Both teams had chances to clinch the game intheovertime stanza. After battling fairly evenly through the three regulation periods. the extra one opened with Vic Sorrell being benched for slashing Johnny Gottselig. '
Paul Thompson got two hard shots before Sorreil was back. Then Howie Morena was sent off for tripping Gocdfellow. Aurle, Howe, Sorrell and I-lec Kilrea poured tho puck at Karakas, who did every- thing but stand on his head to keep the rubber from his net. When Morena came back, Levinsky, Hawk defence man, was penalized for tripping Aurie, but the Hawk de- fence held and the game ended with Levinsky still off the ice.
NEW YORK, Nov. l4——-T01'Ol'li:D Maple Leafs took their first victory of the new National Hockey League season and the New York Rangers, their first defeat, 1-0 before a. near capacity crowd of 15,000 tonight.
A fine third-period goal by Har- old "Buzz" Boll broke up an even- iy contested battle and kept Tor- onto's two-game record clear of defeat. leafs drew 5-5 with New York Americans in their first start.
Checked for 50 minutes by a hard working though crippled New York defense. the Leafs capitalized upon two lapses in the middle of
Forum - Children a SKATE
This Afternoon Ten Cents
weli-_
the final period to gain the de- cision. Boll, going down the left alley, took an angle. paas__frorn Billy Thorns. circled Ott l-liller on the defense then out-guessed goalie Dave Kerr with a low shot to the inside corner of the cage. Kerr moved just far enough toward the opposite side to let the puck slide between his pads and the post.
Both sides played hard and often rough hockey, marred by the usual early season faults of weak pass- ing and inaccurate shooting. Har- vey Jackson playing his first game since he decided to sign his Tor- onto contract, was in especially poor shooting form.
The high spot of the battle was a typical Red Homer outburst in the second period. The fiery de- fenseman attempted to charge Ching Johnson when the Ranger veteran went down. He made an even wilder charge at Referee Bill Bell when the arbiter handed out a penalty and was assessed an ex- tra ten minutes for misconduct.
Murray Murdoch, durable "Ran- ger forward who suffered a chest injury in a recent game at Mont- real. kept his continuous service re- cord intact by serving his full share of time 0n the ice. Although avoiding the hard bumps, Murdoch devoted most of the evening to keeping Chuck Conacher, Maple Leaf scoring ace, covered so well that he couldn't score, and got few chanccsto shoot.
The Leafs got along without Frank “King” Clancy on defense, using Handy Andy Blair in his place. Clancy was in uniform but didn't take part in the game.
"Grey Fox" O u t f 0 x e d l ,.By Mantha
Ma
MONTREAL, Nov. 14-Rarely does a rival manager beat faster Patrick. hockeyis grey fox, to the draw, but it happened here yes- terday.
Patrick. astute manager of New York Rangers, liked the work of Buddy O'Connor, centre with Roy- als of the Montreal Senior Group.
But so did Syluio Mantha, play- ing manager of Montreal Canad- iens and when Patrick attempted at league headquarters to place O'Connor-s name on his reserve list he found Mantha had beaten him to it by 20 minutes.
O'Connor is just up from junior company here. He has given no indication as yet that he will listen to the tmkle of money when it 1S Offcred him by Canadiens. The placing of his name on the reserve list means no‘ other Nat- ional League club can approach the player unless Canadiens waive their rights.
29 Queen Street h Charlottetown Premium Office
/ / . "////7’§l/".7/ v W I’ 11/0 at’.
Airs Vie ivs Re ' Holdout
KITCHENER, 0nt., Nov. 14— When the New York Rangers quit ihe holdout ranks, Earl (Si) Seibert will hasten to join the National Hockey League blueshirts end get going again. Selbert, whose salary differences with the club have be- come an annual event, hasn't re- ported this season for duty. He ex- plained why today.
'"It seems to be the opinion of most pecplethat I am always hold- ing out for more money," Seibert explained. "Well, the truth of-the matter is that the Ranger Hockey Club is really the holdbut.
"This year the Rangers offered me a contract calling for a cut of $2.000 with the stipulation that u they made the playoffs I was to receive a bonus of $1,000, that sum to come out of the players’ pool, thereby lessening the amount to be divided among the players. Is that fair?” . -
Seibert said he asked to be sold or traded to another club some time ago, but the club replied that no one would buy him. “I don't be- lieve that," he said. "I figure Rangers are trying to force me to sign a contract."
The defence ace was told by Rangers he must accept a cut be- cause he was not as effective de- fensively last year, although no fault was found with his goal-get- ting and play-making record. Bei- bert answered that one by men- tioning the fact he was named on the Canadian Press all-star N.H.L. team last spring.
Seibert said he figures President Frank Calder's ruling on this case will be: "Sign the contract offered you or you will be suspended." He said he hadn't heard from Pres- ident Calder for four weeks.
"As in Harvey Jackson's case," Seibert remarked, "there should be two sides to every story, I am go- ing to stay in Kitchner until Ran- gers quit the holdout ranks and give me the same salary I received last Year."
Jackson, Toronto left winger, signed his contract after Calder took up the matter.
‘Wanderers To» Play Caledonia
GLACE BAY, N. S. Nov. 14- The powerful Caledonia English rugby team will play off with Halifax Wanderers in the capital Saturday for the right to meet Fredericton City in a Sudden death came for the McCurdy Cup. emblematic of the Maritime cham- pionship.
Caledonia was informed Wand- erers had defaulted today but later the Halifax team found en- oush money to pay expenses of the visitors and the which W“
Oh.
Under a Maritime Rugby Union ruling, the winner of the NOW Scotia title must pier o" with Fredericton City before NOV- 23-
Caledonia already holds the Mt!- Tier Cup. recognized in some quarters g emblematic of the Eastern Canadian championship. NEW YORK, Nov. lk-Lou Saiica of Brooklyn. . crowned kin! 0f m9 Mum-m‘ weights, makes his first title de- fence tomorrow nlilht BS5111!“ sixto llscohar, the former champ- ion, in tile-around bout in Madison square l!’ Gil.
What little betting ts being done tgdgy, has Salica a favorite at
ai5!=r9.f_§1?=..i!; ""-
BOOTS and SKATES
A full stock now on sale at
“RTFM
/
OF
NEWS a
Earl Seibert
i
IHI".
Definite arrangements are now under way for the Wolverines, Can- adian amateur hockey champions and Allan Cup holders last year. to go to Germany to represent the Dominion at the Olympic games, said Jack Conn, of Halifax, man- ager of the hockey team which dropped out of Allan Cup competi- tion this year. Mr. Conn was in Mcncton yesterday and this mom- ing, in connection with electrical contracting work done by his firm in the Moncton High School. A ne programme of notion has been arranged, according to Man- ager-"Conn. The Wolves can muster eight or nine original players of their own-the remnant of last year's championship squad, several of whose members are now playing with Ontario amateurs or in the International professional league. To these eight players it is propos- ed to add another four men, pos- sibly from Upper Canadian clubs or from other Maritime centres. The request for these Players will be made to the C. A. H. A. when that body meets in Halifax next week, Mr. Conn said.
Will Be All Right Financially
Halifax and Nova Scotia. want the Wolverines to represent Canada at the Olympics, he continued, and remarked that when the time comes to go the club will be financially all right. Mr. Conn said that he hlmflelf would have no other inter- est in hockey this winter, but that the city of Halifax would operate a four-team city league. Speaking of the hockey situation in the Mari- times, the Wolves’ mentor gave the opinion that there were still many fine hockey players in Saint John and that the Beavers still had an excellent opportunity of fanning s powerful team.
MONTREAL. Nov. 14—Thc Her- ald, in its sports columns today, says:
Montreal hockey players, starry figures in the senior Q. A. H. A. are likely to figure on Canada's Olympic hockey team which will “H? the Maple Leaf to Berlin early next year if present plans of local hockey executives are carried through. -
Bind; Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup winners in i935, are finding it difficult to assemble a strong hoc- key team this season and the actu- al personnel of the championship team is scattered throughout the professional hockey ranks and with other amateur clubs, several- plans have been discussed towards giving Canada a strong representation in hockey at the Olympic Games. The all star hockey team idea is flouted in most quarters and a counter suggestion has been made that the Q. A. H. A. bolster the Wolverines by supplying a complete forward line.
since last year's Montreal Royals gave Halifax the stlffest battle in the playdowns to the Allan Cup. it has been suggested that Royals
’ number one line, Hugh Ilarquhar-
son, centre, Dave Neville, right wins and Ralph 5t. Germain, left wing, be added to the Halifax team. Though Farquharson is now play- ing with Victories it is calculated that he would welcome the chance to rejoin his old team mates with a trip to the Olympic Games dangled before his eyes.
George Brown of Verdun Mable Leafs has been suggested as an- other possibia candidate for the centre ice position.
May Not Be Represented
TORONTO, Nov. 14-Canada my not be represented in next winter's Olympic hockey competi- tion, the Evening Telegram stated in a newspage story today-
As a basis for the possibility, the -,——
(TYMahoney And Dusek In Draw
cuzvnnsrm. Nov- 14-17mm O'Mahcny, the heavyweight wres- tier. tugged and pulled 1°11“ her last night. but ‘he b“, could get out of his wresting match with EmiedrDusek, of Om-
Nb., l 11W- nll" w; thgllirst time UMBhOHY has failed to win the decision w,” he gtepped into the wrestlin! picture more than s year I80- OMahony claimed that hahld m"; pinned to the first hm times, but Referee ‘Bull Wide- man said he "missed each time U! just l little."
Before stepping into the r1118. Quahony denied again the 1e- wm that he married Julia. mixer- brooks in Cambridge. Mess. Oct-- M. He was in New York that day. he said. -
OMshonys perplexing marital ‘mug had appeared settled with a published facsimile of a returned marriage license. The Boston Am- erican prinicd the facsimile show- ing that Oflahony, who gave his occupation as "wrestler," and Julia Esterbrocke a nurse. were mlffled in Cambridge, October 21, by the Rev. Hancis V. Murphy. On the marriage license Donne's name is given as "Daniel Michael Ma- honey.”
The wrestler! bride said the sec-
s curious crowd at the
( ZHARLOTTETOWN
JTORTWO
Montreal Hockey Players To Figure On Canada’s Olympic Team Is Report
recy was to avoid the presence of
article says: “The Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association is faced with a serious task. Already some membe s of the Association, as well as some members of the Canadian Olympic Committee have expressed the opinion that it might be a wiser move all round to pass up the Olympics entirely next winter rather than select another team (other than Halifax Wolverines, Allan Cup winners) to fill the spot oi- choose an ail-star team to carry the Dominion banner."
"Officially ~the Wolverines have not notified the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association that they will not represent Canada. But un- officially the loss of five players is theanswer to the fact that the Wolverines cannot fill the top ranking spot in hockey this winter as they did last." another phase of the report read.
Bill Gill Gives Two Reasons For Holdout
GALT, Ontz, Nov. 14-—Bill Gill, husky defenceman last year with the Syracuse Stars, stated today he had objections to being sold to the St. Louis Flyers hockey team of the American Association. He wants more money than the "tqp" wage in the league and does not want to make his headquarters this winter as far away as St. lsouis.‘
The former Moncton Hawks star has been turned back by the Flyers to the Toronto Maple Leafs, the team which previously held m; contract, Manager Charla Daniels of the St. Louis team said he had exhausted every effort to persuade Gill to play with the Flyers. Now as a. hold-out, Gill's case is in the hands of President Frank Calder of the National Hockey league.
LONDON. Ont... Nov. 14—Bill Gill, former Winnipeg and Mom. ton amateur defenceman, will join London Tecumsehs of the Inter- national Hockey League this sea,- son. That is, the Tees hope he, will come here. They don't know where Gill is at the moment. President Jack Anderson of the Tecs and managing director Conny Smythe of Toronto, Maple Leafs reached an agreement to- day under which Gil! will become the property of the London club the minute he reports here.
Gill. who turned professional late last season with Syracuse. Toronto's farm club, was recently sold to St. Louis Flyers of the Am- erlcan Association. but the big defenceman refused to report to St. Louis. He was suspended. The suspension will be lifted if be Joins the Tees.
City Hockey League Meeting
An important meeting of the City Hockey League is called for tonight at the Holy Name Club Hall on Richmond street at 7.30. President Arthur Affleck is de- sirous of a full attendance of all those interested in the league and i stresses the fact that anyone in- tending to enter a team must hand . in the name of their entry not lat- er than tonight, otherwise they will be refused admission.
Please note the above and gov- ern yourself accordingly.
Down The Alleys
HOLY NAME BOWLING
Last night on the Holy Name al- leys the third game of the Holy
UUARDiAr.
BOXING BASKETBALL
ornaa SPORT
\
. < r_-_-. s.__‘.r.m'
HALF HOSE THAT ADD SMARTNESS . . . . . . .
O O Style and smartness are as important in half hose as in shirts, ties, hats or any other haberdashery. The name‘ Penmans means the smartest checks, good-looking quiet patterns or rich, solid colours. And there is extra wear in every pair. »
Cattarinich And {Dfandurand May B u y A m e r k s
(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
MONTREAL. Nov. 14—Joe Cat- tarinich, Montreal sportsman, and Leo Dandurand, his partner in pro- moting many sporting ventures, are prepared to purchase franchise of the New York Americans in the National Hockey League.
Cattarin ‘, until recently inter- ested in Montreal Canadians, said he had made “no direct offer for Americans but if they are for sale at a reasonable price I will buy em."
Any plans for the purchase, he said when question ’ as to preval- ent reports that he was about to become financially interested in the New York team, would depend on whether Bill Dwyer wanted to sell-
UNRESTRI
Name League was a thriller when the Hawks defeated the Anchors by s. small majority. F. Sloeombe took all honors in rolling high single 288. also high three 660. To- night at 7 p. m. Sec. 2 vs Canada Packers, and at 8.30 Hickey 8r Nicholsons might Cuts vs Prince Grocery.
LADIES BOWLING ANCHOBS P. Mumaghan 150 M 132 G. McMahon . .. 189 1'14 182 J. Heron .. 16"! 149 17'! Fr. 0'Keefe ‘ 126 '11 l0! A. Kyla .. as
101 120 Total . .
. FIVE
B. Connors 58 100 180 M; Clinton .. 11a 131 85 R. Sinnot ... 159 90 I’! G. Young 14o 11:4 86 E. Mitchell .. 88 154 160
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1714
SPORTY FIVE
A. Duffy .... as 10a ioa M. McFarlane ..... 92 129 134 J. Kerwin 112 foe ‘(I H. Goiell ... - Low Score ..
Total - -- -
f-ligh single, R. Sinnctt, 159.
l-ligh three, E. Mitchell, 892.
Tonight at 7.15 Hit and Mics VD- Rainbows.
sou: BY
See the New oi the Finest British Woollen: CHOOSE YOUR STYLE AND PATTERN OF FABRIC
Ray Getliffe Gets Winning GoalForTecs
IDNDON. Ont. 14—R-BY Getliffe, playing his second 91'0- fessional game, fired London Tecumsehs to a 2-1 victory over Rochester Cardinals in the Inter- national Hockey I-easue tonight as the Tees rushed from behind in the third period to score the tyiflk and winning goals within a minufc.
A crowd of 3.000 watched Get- liffe, former Stratford and Saint John amateur star, sail through
the Rochester defence all alone and drill the puck past goalie Gordon Baxter for the Win11!!!‘-
The crowd gave the blond young- ster s, great hand for the best in- dividuai play of the game.
The Londoners went into the third period trailing by one goal and had to stage a thrilling rally to snatch their second triumph of the week from the newly-organ-
CTlD at -
-__-<!
Jacobs Extends Boxing Control
NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Mikc J90: obs, representing the 20th Centur- sporting Club, took a firmer hold o the control of boxing in New Yorl today when he signed a four-ye lease for the Polo Grounds and ¥E§£§iii“i'3‘;________::_4 ized Rochester team.
J Arnctt, star defencema bagged the tying goal at the 5. mark on a. pass from Eric Peta linger. The two Western-bred players engineered 12116 DIS-y PEI-l fectly, Arnctt having e. clear silo! ffom close-range after taking Pet-
tingefs .. took the 1
pass. The Cardinals ‘ after 12 minutes and 52 secondsm the second period when Rahal! Rennie, former Londoner, on a pass from Jeff Kalbleisch, The Cards fell back in the opgnn ing of the third period and gts tempted w protect their slim min gin of a single goal but the Tees"
terrific offensive thrusts swept them off their feet. -.
A Cuoict-
Selection
Made to Measure by,
TIP TOP TAILORS
HT AND TAILORING ‘GUARANTEED
W. P. BRU CE TlP TOP STORE Chariot fellow“
scoped _