rm: crrsrzaorrsrowm GUARDIAN

OF

ilTW

BOWLING

I HOCKEY

waasruua EBIiBiiiBHS Are Jocks/turkey

Set For N.H.L. ffitle Drive

~_--_

(rubidium-rm oljaCanadlan Plenum-felon lectsofNation-

g1 llnckey League teams). (C. P. By Gin-Nina's‘ Special Win). QUEBIXJ. Oct. 31-—Renovatlon is (he keynote of this season's Mon- treal Canadiens. The Flying Frenchmen of the National Hockey Iiclkuc have undergone a make- in ownership, management and personnel. First move was the purchase of

‘the club by a Montreal syndicate l“!

ded by Ernest Bays-mi, part owner of the Montreal Baseball Ciub. are: Maurine Fen-get. Mou- Qal sportsman

‘v2 for au-epoirted price of $15,000

the noted sport partnership of Leo Dnndurand and Joe Cattarinieh re- linquished the club which in the is years they operated it won three Stanley Cup victorles—m 1934, 1930 end 1931.

The new owners bppolnted Syl- vlo Manthmyeteran Canadian de- ‘ an, playing manager. Turn- ing professional with Canadians back in 1923 he is the oldest de- fenceman in service in the League.

Work of rebuilding the team Uta-fwd with the owners Wing into the tnading mar-ts for new players. Provided they were of high calibre. Montrealcrs and particularly IFrmch- Canadians were sought. A large number of ,.' ers tmined, here and ManagerMantha is expected in have l6 players in tow when the Canadiens open their season. at home against New York Rangers Nov. 12.

Com lete revision of the defence ‘squad the main change in Can- adians personnel this season. Last years forward lines are left almost intact although s. surplus of wing- men makes the flnal selection a matter of conjecture. One of the important cogs missing in tha red machine is Nels Crutchfield, ser- iously injured in a motor accident in Beptembsr. ‘

Bylvio Manths will be the only last year's defenceman in front of Wilf- Onde, who again will guard the nets. rm- Roger Jenkins and m unannounced bundle of cash, Canadians obtained Walter Bus- well ‘and Jean Pusie, both Mon- tmelers. from Boston Bruins. Also In the rearguard are Irvin Frew. garnered from the 5t. Louis Eagles distribution of players. and Art Le- Jicur, former Canadien obtained from Providence. Should the four new defencemen measure up to ex- pectat‘ . Bylvio likely will play only at odd tilnes. '

Arlrel Joliat, crafty veteran who starts he 14th season. is on the left wing position with “Pit" Leplns at centre and Wlldor Larochelle on the right on what will be the first string line. 'In exchange for Jack Riley, Paul Haynes. former Morl- heal Maroon. was obtained from Boston to centre the line of Jack McGill and Johnny "Black Cat” Gagnon. Another experienced line is George Mantha at left. Armand Mondpu nt centre and balmy Ooldsworthv on the right wing spot.

Lolo Couture. St. Boniface. Man. player dropped from Chicago Black Hawks. sold to Cleveland and op- tioned to Canadiens, is out for a right wing berth and is expected to Itick. Also trying for s right wing position is Maxie Bennett. former Hamilton amateur. while Paul lungs of Quebec Beavers is gun- ning for auleft wing job.

l: the present lineup fails to click, the Canadiens‘ owners plan to recall farmed out players and

amateurs in an effort to make a change for the better.

Boxers At Top Around Age 2 I

LONDON. Oct. Slr-(A. P.)- Bliltish scientists have come out of a huddle here with a list 0f 1181"" disclosing-or so they claim-the ages at which athletes excel in var- ious fields 0f sport.

" and wrestlers. according to these savants 0f the British As- sociation. are the "babes" of qm-t- dcm, attaining their maximum de- gree of efficiency in their early 20s Ind doomed to the shortest-lived careers. ‘

Buch hoary Methusalehs as Zby- suko and "Strangler" Lewis ddlft mint-quot with the professors.

Polo players last longest in the realm of group conrpetiti . while humus:- throwsrs and ,, “ s reach isob- peak ma: in individual qrort.

ma the list with the ages‘.

lvldiml Ipcrhf broad

lump. M; ‘pcie vault, ahdput and long rim. "l: discin throw. M: 5m» lifting. so, banner throw.

um“, 4pm; Bodng, fl, wrest- iilll. in: football. 28: iillliilll l"! illd hockey. I; tennis, It; golf. l I010. up to 00.

Trains For

Comeback

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

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l—If Jack Sharkey wants to fight Jim Brad- dock for the world heavyweight title, he will have to prove he's qualified first. If he wants an argument meanwhile, he can get it from Braddock and the champ- ion's manager, Joe Gould, with- out the slightest preliminary.

Sharkeyb statement that he

knocked out Braddock with big gloves, in a. training camp. drew a/retort tonight from Gould. "Bharkey is deliberately lying, in an attempt to get some cheap pub- licity for his come-back." said Gould. "The facts are that Shar- key and Braddock put on the gloves in Gus'Wilson'.s camp ab- out flve years ago, at a time when both were training for im- portant fights. Nothing happened during the two or three rounds they spurred." 'Gould added that lf-Sharkey is serious about entering th- rim». again he can get a match with Jack McCarthy, Boston heavy- weight, on short notice. McCarthy formerly was in the stable hand- led by Johnny Buckley, Sharkeyb manager.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.——A brisk up- turn in the sparring partner and Amlca lndustrim apepared “Just around theporner" today as Jack Bharkey, newly-emerged from re- tirement with an eye on the heavy. weight boxing championship, cast about for someone to practice on. Sharkey disclaimed any share-in the amost universal awe inspired rn fight followers by Joe Louis, negro boker, in his recent victory over Max Baer. ‘

"I believe everybody has gone overboard in saying that Louis is the greatest fighter of all times." remarked the frankly i. ‘uloua Sharkey. “I am going to beat Joe Louis and then win back my heavy- weight crown by knocking out Jimmy Braddock.

"I intend to train in public from now on. I believe the fans have a

t0 first how good I am. Let them dml) around and look me over."

A tentative date for Sharkews first comeback fight has been Se” for Nov. 22 at the Boston Garden.

Bank. Team To Play‘ For MdcTier Cup

MONTREAL. Oct. 30. -— BSHIK of Montreal will carry into Nova Scotia a. challenge from Quebec for the MacTler 'l‘ro_phy, held at present by the Caledonia rugger team of Glace Bay.

i ssion has been granted the item. it was announced today, to make the trip to Glace Bay on Armistice Day, No 11. permmpm WB-l kranted by Jackson Dodds, General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, who has served years as trustee of the cup.

Down 772a Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL

LADIES BOWLING

Last night on the Holy Name Alleys the Co-Etiz. were still un- defeated on the Kelly s: McInnLs 'I'i'0phy by winning over the Not Afraids by a good majority. H. McMillan took all honors in roll-

ing high single 235, also high three 600. Tonight at 7.15 Five Aces vs Rainbows.

NOT AFRA1DS:—

F. Flynn . .. 117 131 l3’! M. Mclnnis 103 136 71 J. Mccnbe 146 145 182 M. Monaghan .. 83 83 125 Low score . 112 152 12B Total . 1811 CO-Ebsz- ‘

I. Dougan .

M- Walsh .

F. Iihllett -.. 177 188 193 G. Gamhum ... .. 112 156 166 H. Molidlillan 235 222 143 Total 2519

I T110 Report

For Training

‘lhrec new candidates for the Abegwpit hockey team reported last night in Coach Harold Gross at the Ibnun as the squad of prol- pects wsnt through their paces under the direction cf trainer Pat Adair. The trio of newcomers, two

achaod brothers and a chap

M numbed llbgan have had experience in e ice game in Nova lactic.

a‘. ~= Queen ‘Street . ______ Chariot own Premium Oliee

right to form their own opinionsas '

Chuck ‘Templeton ‘o

SPOR TRA ITS

Black Hawks Wind - up Training

CHAMPAIGN. ILL, Oct. tiL-Three weeks of intensive fall training come to an end for Chicago Black Hawks after Saturday's practice.

The Hay/ks will then return to Chicago where two wonkouis on the Stadium ice are scheduled before the opening of National Hockey League season-

The Black Hawks are in good physical shape save for Lorne Cha- bot, goalie, and Howie Morenz, first line centre. Chabot was sent back l0 01110880 last night for treatment for a torn cartilage in his knee, The report to Clem Ioughlin today in- dicated Chabot would be unable to play in the opening game Nov. 7.

Mcrenz wrenched his back in lnst night's exhibition game, ind will stay out of scrimmage the rest of this week. He was not in the best of condition, having missed practice for the three days previously.

Neither Loughlin nor _Morenz would explain his absence. Rumors of salary difficulties were heard, but if troubles over a contract existed. "icy have apparently been cleared

up.

ci-IAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 341-011!- cago Blackhawks, with the National Hockey League training schedule drawing to a close, are getting right down to business now. '

i1‘

"D

WINNIPEG. Oct. 3l--A stiff 2% hour workout today was Tommy German's reaction to the 3-1 de- feat his Maroons suffered in their first exhibition game with Phila- delphia. Ramblers. The Montreal coach hustled his charges through almost everything in the hockey code. '

All players were reported in fine fettle. Bill Miller who didn't pull on his skates last night. will play

Sport Briefs i

wnsrs IN A NAME

LONiDON——“Torl" Reid he is call- ed by his colleagues on the New Zealand rugby team now touring the British Islos. l-lc is the only Maori on-the famous All Blacks was» 1w» Mer- mm i-Liidifihii‘ 5;‘..‘$.“.'£°"a.ii.f';.i;§ squad on Saturday. He suffered a at m, chqsbning l-gggmc h“ foot injury in training but it was‘ strung‘; nanée f“, l’; a lpoweflui

nothing serious, Gorman said. . . The squad w“ reduced today. player in the tourists forward lme.

Two players were sent to minor league clubs while two amateurs indicated they would stay with the simon pura for another year. Andy Mulligan, defenoeman with Providence Reds in the Canadian American league last year. returns to Providence, leaving tomorrow. "Toe" Blake, who Joined Maroons ranks late last season, will also go to Providence. He is loaned to Reds for more seasoning. Kenneth Grlvel, Toronto

HIGH OFFER REFUSED

GRIMSBY, migland-Forty thou- sand dollars Ls not enough to tempt directors of Grim<by Town, Eirglish soccer league club, to part with H. Betmead, crack centre half. Totten- ham Hotspurs, fighting to regain a place in the first division, made the offer but Grimsby, battling equally as hard to stay of the the second

an,“ league refused. The officials will

Ottawa remains uncertain.

Gorman of Maroons has request- ed that two officials handle Sat- urday's game. Only one referee was on the ice when Maroons were de- feated and the big fellows were out of control most of the game. All future Maroon exhibitions here will be played under two of- ficials, he said.

URBANA. Ill. — Coach Zuppkds “Fighting Ililni" arr real products of Illinois. Of tho 35 who made the trip to Southern Califor- nia all but three are native sons, the nnly "foreigners" being Arvo Antilla and Michael Hrabovskv of Whiting, Ind, and Earl Jansen of St. Louis. all rosiding within a stone throw of the stale lino.

CHELSEA LOSE-ZS OFFICIAL FIGHTS 1N ENGLAND IDNDON-Chelsea, ondof the LONDON —'Tommy Lmrzmgn,

veteran Philadclphian and Ono of the rlng's cleverest light heavy- Weikhis, will shortly make hi: f.r'=t appearance in this country. Ho wil‘, meet Maurice» Strickland, New

Old Country's noted soccer clubs. is mourning the death of W. C. Kirby, its chairman. Mr. Kirby helped form the Stamford Bridge teem 80 years aso and much of its success is due to his able guidance. bout at Wcmbley No. 12..

ANGLING CHAMPIONSHIP

KIRKSTEAD, England-Lincoln Angling eMsociation won in, All- England fishing championship here recently. A Kellett of Bas-nsley won

FAMOUS CRICKETER DIES

LEICESTER, England - Joseph Collier, who died recently at the age of 84 was a. member of the Loi-

RIGHT 'AT YOUR DOOR.

and there is only small possibility such objections will be raised.

Canadian amateur hockey players

the sphere of the Olympic Com- mittee, is expected to be discussed by representatives of the A. A. U- attending the meeting.

Hockey Association Tuesday they had reached an agreement

ateur and “Phat" Perras, brilliant m” m“ “p “ ‘em ‘"“’"°“”3 United States athletic officials Ktenora Boalie will remain in} am- week by “mk- barring Ontario pjayers from p"- a9"! "mks “ext Winwr- Th! PNi- HOME PRODUCT‘ tlcipation in hockey there and

m‘ °f “mam” Jack Draper "m" ‘ aiming at branding such players

professionals Em‘ tlon of A. A. U. ranks.

several other provinces. including the Msritlmcs, stand of Ontario but Quebec of- ficials announced they had no in- teniion of taking any action.

considered the action officials "high-handed." The mat- ter probably will be aired un- officially Saturday.

in i888. Ho. was one of the founders ni‘ the Leicester Rugby Club, and acted as president for many years.

Zealand champion, in a 10 round i‘ mcus international rugby player ‘of 25 years ago, can still show the youngsters a thing or two. former president of the British Rugby Union turned out when B, Surrey County held its trial here recently. He stayed the pace for all

(C. P. by Guardian's Special‘ Wire)

MONTREAL, Oct. Iii-Canada's hopes and possibilities in next year's Olympic Games at Berlin will be discussed here Saturday at a meeting of the Canadian Olym- pic Committee.

Trouble in the United States arising out of opposition to the country's entry into the games will m have liLtle effect on Canada and there ls small likelihood the mat- ter will be mentioned at the meet- ing, Leo Burns, President of the Quebec branch. Amateur Athletic ed Union of Canada, said today.

There have been no official ob- jections to Canada. sending ath- letes‘ to Berlin, Mr. Burns said.

The question of emigration of

to the United States, while outside

Announcement by the Ontario

with

threatened disrup- Amatour Hockey Associations of wrgrec with the

Jimmy de Lalanne declared he of Ontario

PLAYS RUGGER AT 52 IJVCESPHR, Elngland-Although r2 ycnrs old, Adrian Stoop, a fa-

The

‘Wimpy’

signed to the day its proposed wo king ment between the two circuits. It was reported the board object- to the agreement. a renewal of that signed by the two leagues because it made Frank Calder, President of the Na- tional circuit, solc judge in the ev- ent ofa. dispute over owner-ship of a. player and allowed the Intema- tional club in a. city the National desired to enter only $10,000 com- pensation. The board asked $25.- 000

In addition, the International loop beads objected to Montreal Canadiens having the sole rizht t0 all players of French Canadian 0r- rigin bom in Qllebw- Those attending the mcetlfli? asked that in player dismiss. the minor league should have recourse w the major league's WM 0i sov- emorg in the event Caldei-‘s decis- ions were not satisfactory.

Louis To Fight In January

Sept. . 24, 1930.

Evén

Cit); Series ‘

Dimlayim n ocanpleie reversal of form tbs Prince of Wales College rugby team ran rough shod over a weakened Nomad team in the second game of the best two out of three series for the City title yesterday and left the field with a 18-0 victory. The Nomads were shore six regulars while the Col- iegians exhibiting surprising strength after their rather ragged showing in the first game Tuesday took advantage of the "breaks" to deadlock the series. ' Maclrellan put the red and black in the lead the latter part of the opening half when he accepted‘ o pass frornirlnm when the latter was tackled near the Nomad line. Harold Ste-wart, product of West Kent, to make the count read 5-0. 1n the second half the Collegian: con- trolled the ball and launched a steady offensive which netted them two tries one of which was con- verted by Bill Chandler. Jud Jor- don, speedy ball-carrying forward, accounted for the two tries. The first came on a neat passing play with McKenzie and the latter on a broken field run after scooping

alooseball.

Referco—W. .1. _MacDona.ld.

Manager Clem Inughlln has his

Hawks working out on the ice P‘ w‘ c‘

morning and afternoon. The after- Fauna‘ npoglsoitball games are now a. thing “"9" . mm- Q n o e pas . - . “"59

' _ M Mills

muistrezs :.:*:::s.°:.::i:. u? ,3 Mir-mi‘-

losnhe rink and his players are pol- - . ‘g, ' Q‘ ‘W01 l 7 Langiile H“

n h, . l A . ,, V” sheaf“ ‘f: mini’ m"k‘m“"5“1P Wr-ro wn__i_ COMPLETE "n-us PICTURE Irlgm Manager Louglrlin rndimged go. ~—W V, . - --- __ “A ._._ _ . . McKenzie

day he would send Emery, Oscar “"71"-

Hansan and Hodge Johnson, rook- - . e e DOBBhUI

165. bBCk t0 Si. Paul. q l 0 etude‘ Forwards

g R. hfnnldillen Chandi Gama" Cuts Drscuss Prospects At s..." O M t ~ O S t d a “m” D O w n n a Bullrnan

Pro Leagues At Loggerheads

(A. P. By Gus-film's Special Wire)

BUFFALO, N. Y.. Oot. Board of Governors of the Interna- ague neturned un- atlonal League to-

nal Hockey

(k p_ By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO. Oct. stadium matohmakers today said they had reached an screams!" with promoter Mike Jacobs 0i New Yo“ vihiircebviru Jrheetlgguflilliilnellt , e gggviryswgegnames at the Stadium in JaTliilgrg-eneral guess was that Char- ley Retzlafl. . northwest Plinth"- woulcl be the rnan to meet i119 Brown Bomber.

DUB-BAN, south Africa-(CPJ- Quin: house, a native drank bottle after bottle of liquor. left with two bottles of sherry and

intoa

30. - Chicago

BOXING BABKITBALIJ

OTHER SPORT

Vhfllsllllwhoislfl in

Montreal Canldfenl of the Nation- al Hockey League‘ clash in the final game of their pie-season tour hue on Wednesday next. Al- ready the Forum management has been besieged with lcqumts for seats but have announced that it w1llbeaoaseo:"firstcome.flrst served," when the seat sale opms on Monday. A Forum official in $15322 s... ~ - - llllllllll’

Bruins. predicted an early sell out. 1t was learned that the teams will arrive on Tuesday night and there will b0 11011913? in getting the game underway at 8.90 pm. on Wednesday. Home fifty ppoplg will be in the party, managers, coaches and trainers swelling the party of“ 38 players.

Ross quizzed during the brief

call regarding the showing of

Irvin lldacKie at the pre-scason

training camp at Saint John was

quite frank in stating that the

rangy Abbie dicfenceman was of

pro league timber and could have

turned this yea-r with the Boston

Cubs if he so desired. MacKie,

however, will line up with the

9511""? Abegweits for further seasoning in

the Maritime circuit. The exhibition series is calculat-

JBY ed to be the medium through Dmwette which the rival pilots sure up the

opposition for the National League campaign. as well as testing their new recruits under fire, and for this reason the games take on more importance than an ordin- ary “exl-iibition." The latest addi- tions to the clubs will be battling hard in an effort to attract the eye o: the ooachs and thereby better their chances of being re- uined when the weeding-out pro- cess begins.

Cowley Mth Bruins

Boston's burly Bruins have a number of new additions this year and. local fans will be particularly interested in the performance of Bill Cowley who campaigned, with the Halifax Wolverines two sea- sons ago. According to reports the former Wolverine turned in a masterful performance in Saint John and Moncfon and his general work during the training period

P.W.C. Team Island Hockey Fans In For Real Treat When

Bruins And CanucksgMegit

a ‘e

The dynamic Eddie Shore. spmig plug of Boston's Bruins who _ been displaying near mid-see: form in exhibition games agwlm! the Canadians.

Uzcudun Next .Vz' c ti m For Brown Bomber‘

(A. P. By Guardian's Special W|ro)}

NEW YORK, Oct. 31. — Paulmd Uzcudun, slated to take his turn at trying to stop Detroit's Joe Louis some time in December at Madison Square Garden, arrived here today: from San Sebastian with the pre- diction he would put the negro sensation on the floor.

“If I don't lick him, Max acume-

ling will," declared the Spanish

leads the "expents" in believe that he will make a regular berth with the Patrick pack.

Other youngsters who will come in for close attention will be Max Ksminsky and Jerry Shannon.