NOVEMBER lz. 111.11 .

Can

Stan Biggar ls Kayoed By Bfll Sparks

Ahfl-IEIRST. Nov. 11—Flghiing all the way. Moncton's Kid Hart, former Maritime lightweight champion and still holder of the featherweight crown, lost to Dave McLeod, of Montreal, in an eight round decision here yesterday.

Both this scrap, and the prelim- inary that preceded it. 1n which Bill Sparks. Amherst negro. kayo- ed Stan Bigger. of Charlottetown, were fought after midnight.

The tough little veteran. who claims he .has yet to be knocked out, was disappointed by the de- cision. He thought he had carried enough of the fight to the Mont- real battler to win him the nod. About 2,000 fans booed the result.

Faced by a clever boxer, Mone- ion's Iron Man took several stiff ones to the head and body. but he retaliated with the lightening left that has been knocking ‘em over longer than the Kid cares to re- member.

He bored in constantly and the match went to McLeod by only a slight margin. The Montrealer was a cool fighter who covered well and received most of Hart's blows on the arms and shoulders. His short right bothered the Hub ccrapper, but it was little more effective than Hart's long left jab.

After the fight, Hart. cut a little about the face, declared he could whip McLeod with more training. He said he had not enough time in condition for the Amherst match. It was Hart's second defeat in two months. Kid Lulu tilin- med him in Bathurst to rob him of the lightweight crown, in Sep- (ember.

In the semi-final. Bill Spank-B. who knocked out Fritz Schmeling in Moncton a few weeks ago, was on easy victor over Stan Biggai‘. island fighter. Slinging rights and lefts to Biggark head. he had the island boxer 81°88? before the first minute of the event had posed. and laid him low 30 rec- ouds later with a flurry of short pinches.

LOOK lit Your ilat

Everyone Else Does

FOR DISTINCTION’

WRESTLING

_ packed with penalties and brigh-

BOWLING HOCKEY

(C- P- Guardian's Special Wire) M0_ EAL. Nov. ll-Scoring all the Boals in a 1mm peflgd

ling action, Montreal Maroons be- flan their intro-city National Hwk" 119118118 play with Canad- 16115 Wnlkht by pounding out a 3-0 victory.

Babe Siebert of Canadians and Larry Northcott of Maroons drew match. misconduct and major penalties for instituting and pm- looking a general fight after Ma. TONI-s banked in two goals in the early stages of the final period. As the game ended in a succes- sion of minor penalties Des Smith, rookie. who played amateur hoo- key in Saint John and Charlotte- town. scored Mai-cons final goal.

Canadiens carried all the play in the early stages as Maroon: paraded to the penalty box for minor infractions. But when the thrill-packed final chapter came the tide turned quickly and Mar- vin Wentworth and Tommy Cook whipped home goals in quick order-

Northcott and Siebert began a high sticking duel at the Maroon defence a few minutes after those counters and when the Maroon began an argument with Siebert as they skated to the bench for minor penalties they clinched and fell. Pulled apart, they grappled again in the box and most of both teams piled into the tiny enclos- ure with them.

Northcott needed three stitches to close a cut on his forehead after Referees Babe Dye and Clarence Campbell separated the gladiators. Stew Evans of Ma- roons was given a 10 minute mis- conduct penalty for his part 1n the fray.

Prom that point it was ragged hockey until the finish. with Ma- roons pouring down on goalie Wilf Cude constantly and the little star kicking away all but Smith's bid. High sticks flashed and tempers flared but there was no further outbreak of fighting.

Lineups:- Canadiens: Goal. Cude; defence. Siebert, MacKenzle; forwards.

Hayns. G-agnon. Joliat; subs, Bus- well, Lorrain, Blake. Mondou. le- pine, Goupille, Months, Desilets, Brown.

Mai-cons: Goal. Beveridgc; de- fence, Wentworth. Evans; for- wards, Cook. Ward, Northcott; subs, Shields. Robinson, Trottier, Marker. Cain. Blinco. Smith, Gracie, Bunge.

Officials: Babe Dye and Clar- ence Campbell.

SUMMARY ’ rim Period

O

Scoring: None. Penalties: Word, Rungo

Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Evans. Desifeis. Third Period . 1. Maroons, Wentworth 2:50. 2. Mai-cons, Cook (Ward. North- cott) 3:17. 8. Maroons, Smith (Cain) 14:55- Penaitles: Cain. Siebert (match misconduct and major) Northcott (match, misconduct and major). Evans (10 mins misconduct) Shields, smith. Evans. Desilets.

WIN WESTERN RUGBY TITLE

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

CALGARY, Nov. 11-Winnipeg Blue Bombers won the Western Canada football championship to- day. defeating Calgary Bronks 9-1 to win the two-game title series

We Suggest the Eden Homburg in a beautiful selection of suitable colors_ We in- vite your inspection.

3.50 to 7.00

Paowse onos. 1.1mm:

and earn the I'll}: to a n: LISTEN... Ctttotfiyfi

I I. IIIIPIIIIIO PIOOIIII

pmppy II p.m.A.S.T.

NEWS

Des Smith Sinks Final- Goal As Maroons Blank ucks In Torrid Tilt 3-0

THE ci-iauurrrefltiwlv “QDARDIAIN

Many . Names L i ste d F 0 r Marsh Trophy

(Canadian Press Dcspatch)

TORONTO. Nov. ii-More than a score of names. perhaps 40 or more. will be considered by judges who will award the Lou E. Marsh memorial tropiw to the outstand- ing Canadian athlete of 1937. It became evident today that most of the big 'na.mes" in sport w.ll be listed.

The Judges’ committee, headed by P. J. Mulqueen. already has 16 non-nations. The candidates are runners, bike riders, golfers mg what not. Amateurs and profes- signals. men and women. are elig-

e.

About the only limitation on eligibility concerns Canadian resid- ence. Athletes from other coun- tries become eligible for considera- tion when they have completed two years continuous residence in Canada.

In the latest list of candidates hockey is represented by Syl Apps of Toronto Maple Iieafs. outstand- lng rookie of the last National Ltague season; Sweeney Schriner, Calgary left winger of New York Americans. top scorer last season, and Marty Barry, all-star centre of Detroit Red Wings from Mont- real.

Three distance runners have been nominated-Walter Young of Verdun. Que. Winner of the 193’! Boston Marathon; Jimmy Bartlett, Canada's No. 1, Marathon selection for the 1938 British “r ,_' Games in Australia, and Robert (Scotty) Rankine. Preston's great little campaigner. '

The judges, who hope to have all nominations in by Dec. 15, haven't heard yet from football and a scattering of other sports, but they expect to. Paddling has an entry in Audrey Ireland, of Toronto. '

Schmeling T0 Fight Thomas In December

(Associated Press Dcspatch)

NEW YORK, Nov. li-The red carpet hos been rolled out for Max Scl-uneling. pugillsmk gift w" the steamship lines, as he comes back doggedly today, once more looking and longing for that heavyweight championship he rnislaid in Madi- son Square Garden Bowl more than four autumne ago

Mike Jacobs end the other big shots aren't dodging the smiling. persistent German this time like they did 1st June when he showed up for his "phantom" fight with Jim Braddock.

This time Max comes hailed (if not heiled) f“<e the first robin, harbinger of a. promising winter season of boxing that will keep a lot‘of the boys off the cuff and as personal advance agent for his scrap with. champion Joe Louis next June.

At the ripe old fighting age of 32 the Teutcn is more energetic, per- haps more important to the boxing game, than when he held the title. Starting against HMTY Thom“ December 13 at the Garden. he'll booked for two more bouts in Ger- many before he makes his final supreme bid io get the crown bwll from Louis.

The Thomas scrapwilibe Max's first since he knocked the living daylighis out of Louis summer be- fore last. His belief that he can cool the negro every time they meet has never wayered since that night.

Sports Dope

NEW YORK. Nov. ll-Ariny- Not-re. Dame football game is o sell-out. Only ducata left are in the hands of the specs. These

OI?

T

NEW YORK, Nov. ll-The C111- cago Black Hawks, last year's] sectional tail-enders, slid into the! leadership of the National Hoc- ‘ League's American division to- night with a 3-1 win over Rang- I ens that touched off the N. H. L. E season in New York.

Sixteen thousand fans saw the Hawks. led by veteran centre Doc ‘ Romnes, spoil the home opcningi of the blue shirts. i

Ronmes, with the capable as- sistance of Paul Thompson zmdl Mush March. counted twice for the winning margin in the third period, sending his second score home with les; than half a min-

Lite to play. , Sharing the hero's ro'e with him was March. who sent the

Hawks out in front in the second | minute of the first period wlthl an unassisted goal. Romnes, bang- I ing 1n his first tally just before the midway mark of the third period, put the Hawk; two-up. but Cecil Dillon put the edge to one with the Rangers‘ only goal loss‘ than two minutes later. j Featuring the game Was ihcl I

rugged and effective defence put up by the Hawks through the sec- ond period as they battled to hold j their lead. The defeat was the,‘ first of the season for the Rang- ers, who previousiy had bCillCfl the championship Detroit Rod Wings. It was the I-I k; firstl

Chihawks Lead Division‘ By Defeating Rangers 3-1

victory of the campaign.

Lineups:

Rangers: Goal. Kerr; defence. Heller, Cooper; forwards. N. Col- vil‘e, Shibicky. M. Colville; subs Coulicr, Watson. Dillon, Patrick. Keeling. Pratt. C» Smith. Hextall, Kirk. ‘

Chicago: Goal. Karakas; de- fence. Burke. Seibert: forwards Roinnc; Thompson, Marsh; subs Weibc. Brydson, Gottselig, Levin- uky, Kendall. Trudel, Hanson, Diilillrom. Panlnngio.

Officials: Mickey Ion Smith.

and Ag

SUMBIARY First. Period 1. Chicago. March 1:02.

Penalties: Burke. Pratt. Imismndlictl.

Heller

Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Third Period

2. Chicago. Romnes (Thompson) 9:47. 3. 11:12. ~i. Chicago. Romne; (Thompson,

Slzircli) 19:33. Penalties: Nolie.

Rangers, Dillon (Watson)

I JDOWN TH

E ALLEYS/

11$

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLNG Big Four League

now name 111.1. STARS:

E. Doucette 184 2120 221 w. Murley 24o 26o 284 D1‘. L. Duffy 280 351 235 DT- H. McKenzie 172 180 131 ' G. 1135611] 248 240 19B . Total—34fi2. ~ j i OLD TlMERSt- i R. Duncan 225 192 376 _ V. Coyle 131 153 301 J. Hughes 222 197 179 A. Joy 230 204 186 J. A. Bentley 213 177 22B Total-MM.

High single R. Duncan 2174i.

High three Dr. L. Duffy i166.

‘lbnight at 8.30 Five Aces vs. Prince Grocery, Big F0111‘ league.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly 8c Melnnis Trophy

CAPITALS:- M. Crelghan 173 .109 117 H. Oorcoran 138 129 129 B. Mallett 153 216 157 , L. McDougall 142 1G8 186 S. Delaney 135 1'34 91 t Total-2167. l SEXAGONS:- | Dot McDonald 180 162 111 , G. Young 233 124 140 ‘ R. McIntyre 151 134 91 M. Gallant 159 159 101 K. O'Brien 135 127 157 Total-2l64. High single G. Young 233. High three S. Mallett 526.

Tonight at 7 o'clock Iilllbillics vs. Specials.

Commercial League Bowling Meeting

There will be a meeting for all Captains of Commercial League teams tonight at 7.30 when teams and lineups wl'l be named and their rules drawn up. A full at- tendanc¢ of the Captains is re- quested.

Y. M. (LA. BOWLING NOTES Commercial League

Interest seems to be very keen in both divisions and all teams were on deck for their games last night.

In the -A Division i110 Grails went-to town with fine s/sorcs nil around. "Slick" Goss was the shining light with a lllpzli single of 32f and e higli three of 767. The Grads took 8 points from the Oddfellows. Bruce Stewart's look 6 points from Eastern ilay & Fond 1n the other encounter.

In the B Division Mflrillllp leii- ectrlc and Y's Men won from Dc- Blois Bros. and Carvell Bios, re- spectively. Em Bell had high sin- gle of 2'57 and high three with 663

C Y gents look Y0“ Btflilflhi in the We The following is the league “MY HATTER" ‘TATIQIM and demand $13-59 1°!‘ P- 3450 standing to date: t ' pasieboard (somewhere near the Division ‘A’ .__ 40-yard linexblfeithgmtcam hashsg i. Hi-Y Grads _ - — - -_ - 3,2 th woods B MB YEBT- ' 2. Oddfellows - - - - - .2 51180118 what tradition and bfllly- o. Bruce swwiurs - - _ - 2o hoo will do for that 8M6- 4. Eastern Hay it Feed _ - 0 THIS i5 THE RAZOR THAT SHAVES “test “was tau“ ha“; Hint Dlvmo; "B" ' . Gowdy. Boa n s coac 0' 1. Maritime Electric - - - 2a C LEA N l.Y » L LO S ELY lowing his old boss, r1111 Mckech- 1_ y», M... _ _ _ _ __ _. 2g Nab blag: nie. to Cincinnati. hand Blgpdy a. Carvell Bros. __ - - - 14 to uy- I saunders. line cooc , succee n11 4, DeBlois Bros. - _. - -- i0 t O M F C) R T A B L Y Roll: outo- Capt. Gar Davidson as ‘It’? COMMERCIAL LEAGUE ' ‘ ' ‘ l '3 T I Y 1| II coach at West Pant nex . Division A S O I H A [ Y U J x alopluenl y The provinces are going‘ the‘ seleh: Oddfellows: o hone: In lot of Iou Ambers. the ll We! I. Maclnnis 137 279 141-544 I / king. this winter. ’ '"' °"""‘°"°"' Waite Hoyt. the B. B. ," r m“ wad is doing BthOK-Eiiizilig arrrliel gully o - on t e g cw or 2!.‘ll.....° 1.1.... he 1...... . NEURALGIA

baseball big-shot. Warren C. Giles, general manager of the Reds. was one of the cat's leading football officials.

Babe Didrikson played an ex- hibition match in Chattanooga. Tenn., the other day and Al Sharp of The Chattanooga Times kept a record of her tee shots. After- ' wards, Dana's manager: "You only sold she hit the boll a

miles." For the 14 holes on which she used a driver, the Texan enraged ll’! yards-yon yorfl.

mile. I didn't K1101 she hit it two.

A d i’ I f M‘ -

...v:;:..:::.:::::..:.....;: un ‘lain the upon". You'll rid that you

u got wonderful rollefl

flINARUS l-"QMENI

iii SPORT WORLD.

Babe Ruth Tunes-up For Golf Match

BY GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Nov. l1—(AP)— Babe Ruth. the old “money play- er,” is serious as gunpowder about the charity golf iiiutcli lie and Babe Didrilcson arc playing a- gainst Sylva Annenterg and the no longer mysterious Joiin Monta- gue at Fresh Meadow Sunday. Something in the big guy's make-up never permitted him to do anything by halves. In his heyday he even ate hot dogs in earnest. He learned about Sun- day's match only two days ago. when a telephone call caught him coming out of Novascotials woods from a hunting trip but he was out there today practicing as if he might be defending the open title before sundown.

Back from a two weeks’ hunt during which he swcre he trundled his big frame up and down the hills at least a riczc-n miles crcr-y day, the Babe hesitated at his Riverside drive home only long enough to unload a black bear and other assorted animals before streaking for the scene of Sunday's biiiilfl‘,

In a practice round with Al Clue-i, pro at Fresh Meadow. the Babe was slamming the ball off the tee. in beautiful arcs, first to the right and then to the left. and swearing mightily butcheer- fully at every lick.

"I'm muscle-bound." lie growled.

"All that huntin’ didn't do my F‘. Adams 141 172 262-575 831719 all)’ 800d and one of my A Henry 140 195 133-463 legs keeps turnin‘ on me. But when P. scniner. 182 136 191-559 I get myself a couple more days’ J. Webster 19B 206 207-611 practice we might to give ‘em a

79B 1038 021 2757 game."

iii-Y Grads: He wasn't holing out 011 every G. Stewart 158 255 134-547 green. but Ciuci, who went around A. Jones 143 1'70 212-525 in 72. thought the Bam had about G. Hart 228 170 222-620 an 80.

C. i\ia.cDonald 244 214 179-637 “He-ii do hem;- gmm ma; 51m. W. (‘loss 214 231 322-767 day," Ciucj predict/pd’ ubut I 937 1M9 1069 3°96 wouldn't say he has rnucli chalice

Majority for Hi-Y Grads-339. High single-W. Goss, 322. liglh three-W. Goss, 767. Points: Hi-Y Grads. 8; Oddfel- lows, 0. v i-Instom Ilay 8t Fred:

855 866 904-2625 Majority for Y's Men-l23 pins. High single-E. Bell, 257. High three-E. Bell, 663. Points: Y's Men 6; CarveIIBros.

2. Maritime Electric:

High single-H. Oatway. 221.

High three-N. Edwards, 545.

Points: Maritime Electric 6; De- Blois Bros. 2.

Dick Beazley Wins Marathon

HALIFAX. Nov. ll-Slim Dick Bouncy of Hantsport, N. 8.. sped through a chilling wind today in (he flsst annual Dartmouth-fo- Halifax full distance marathon to load a small field of 16 to the iapc.

The Valley plodder mark of two hours. and 1-5 second.

set up a 47 minutes

spi-lngliill. N. s.. Indian who has rim quite a few races himself. took the lead at the start. with

N. Edwards 218 154 1711-545 ll. Edwards 179 146 134-459 F. Cox 154 196 182-532 R. Lartcr 167 162 140-469 A. Ford 180 195 150-525

89B 853 779 2530

DeBlnis Brosx:

J. Malone 178 157 175-510 l-I. Outway 134 128 221-483 \V. Butler 105 207 90-411 F. Pierce 173 104 129-406 J. S. MacKay 1B7 158 186-533

777 756 810 2343

Majority‘ for Maritime Electric- ,

1B7 pins.

John Paul. brother of Noel Paul.

against Montague. I would hate to try in make a living playing him."

(i. M. Avard 139 129 150-418 w. Partridge 131 1'12 191-494 Longshot Noses \V. Andrew 114 113 91-318 0 u n. Warren ins 19a 1113-541 out Seablsgult W. Il/Jlrl 211 155 176-542 781 767 771-2319 Bruce Stewart 1ft 00.: In W. Smith 172 142 137-451 H. Thornton 124 194 141-459 '_____ E. Morrison 126 164 140-430 BAl/PIIVIORE, Nov, 11_(A1=)_ P‘ AC0?" 153 131 192-531 A gallant-hearted five-year old S. Johnson 114 239 198—-55l omgre rushed C_ s_ Howard's 1 704 920 793-2422 Handicap champion Scabiscuit in- Maority for Bruce Stewart d: to def“ 1,, u, C°~'_1°3 Pim- Bowie hifndicap Zusliggoalie i223 I High single-a J°hm°nl 239- biggest money-winner bv a nose High three-S. Johnson. 551. ‘m. a thrilling upset ‘ Points: Bruce Stewart 8: Co. 6; A crowd of 20000 ‘Emu 0 I n5 Eflmr" Hay ‘l’ Few’ 2~ watched William Z1 1c Ja‘ Divish" B Fsposa a. 15-1 ion leg er’ c Rs Y's Mom head 1h tli last "ll-sfiot’ flu-t? al c1. Craig use 1a? 111-540 H, mm, t°k ‘f § °§ ° '°' I-'. Small 20s 23a 195-034 finish ' f,“ e ‘a "m P" 7 PM” F; Ben 257 161 245_663 _ an a new traer record of '11. Clldlilnl?‘ 161 22a 125-500 2451*- Low Sm", 1w 122 H04” A length and a half behind 1000 926 822 2748 Scabiscuit came Shandon Harm's Curve" Bu,“ Burning Star. heavily-backed sec- s_ MacDonald 173 122 21a_513 ond-choice 1n the wagering. Wal- T_ MacArthur 191 232 “@453 ter M. Jeffords’ Firethorn. also A 913,“; 140 355 179_575 well-liked by the fans, was fourth W. A. Cutcliifo 151 1:11 199-481 iby a length. . R. MacKenzie 200 125 168-493 ESPOSB/S last-minute drive took

a $9.375 purse from Seabiscuit. Including the $1.500 second-place money, Seabiscuit rounded out his racing year with earnings of $168, 642. Traino: Tom Smith an- nounced he would shlp the champ- ion west Saturday. to train for the 8100.000 Santa Aniia handicap March 5

PAGE SEVEN

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPURI

For

(By E. L. Williams, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

HALIFAX. Nov. 11-A distinct- ly-superior Caledonia football machine from the heart of Cape Bretoirs mining district ground ount a 6-3 victory over Halifax Wanderers today and retained the z Nova Scotia Englidi rugby title for the fifth successive year. ;

As in'1935. when the teams met , last, George Nicholson brilliant bail quarter of the Eastern Can- ada champions. booted thc win- ning pointsFI-Iis placement after a penalty handed Wanderers for an offside on their 30-yard line. soared perfectly over the crossbar and gave Caledonia a 6-0 lead they were destined to hold until, the last minute of the game." I

In the 1935 meetings, Nicholson's ‘ unerring kicking gave tle Glace Bay team nine points ici- a 9-0 decision.

Yet. though Caledonia was od- mittedly the better team ilicy were fortunate not to lose Wand- erers threw away eight possible points through poor kicking in scoring territory. Captain Andy Duffus lost the first three when; his kick from the 40-yard line in the first half was short despite a strong wind at his back. The liuge Wanderers’ forward has scored many more difficult place- merits.

The second three went astray in tlie second half when Jock