, "l"- Bu-rv. Aurio, Lewis, . Bo Bows,

‘ml-Bolton,

Leafs

Rangers, Can

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 17—Tho mas- my Montreal lilhrocns have held over Toronto Maple leafs since they defeated them three-straight m the Stanley Cup finals last spring, was broken ‘ as the Leafs shut them out 1-0 in a y National Hockey League

game. In their only Previous meeting this season Maroons won 5-: at Toronto. '

The win sent Toronto into a three-point-lead at the top of the league's Canadian section over the idle New York Americans and left Maroons third place and crowd- ed by C , lens for that position.

The only goal of the game came from the stick of speedy Bob Dav. idson playing his first game in tho majors this season since he was recalled from Syracuse to fill in for the injured Pep Kelly. David- soll and Art Jackson combined beautifully for the lone goal, pass- ing the puck around until the final relay left Davidson with nothing to do but draw Billy Bcveridgc for the marker.

The second and third pgl-lgdg adiens‘

were marked by close-checking and although Mal-cons outshot Leafs in the second period most of them‘ were from well out or were par-

, tilllly blocked before they reached Gorge Hainsworth.

Andy Blair, Buzz Boll and Red Horne;- all missed great scoring chances when they broke away from Maroons’ gang attacks but weak finishing proved their undo- ing as they Jnlmed open nets.

Davidson played a sound game and fitted in well with Art Jack- son and Nick Met: and was es- pcciuily good on back-checking. llllinsworth deserved his shut-out as he saved ‘brilliantly on the few occasions Maroons got inside the defence,

' LINEUP!

Toronto: Goal, Hainsworth; de- fence, Homer, Blair; centre, pm“- eau; wings, Conacher, H. Jackson; subs, Day, Clancy, Thoma, Boll, Finnigan, Metz. A. Jackson, ‘Dav- idson, Hamilton, '

Montreal Maroons:

cridge; defence, Wentworth, Evans; can c. Blinco; wings, Robinson, Northoott: subs, Conacher, Shields, Gracie.‘ Cain, Marker, Lamb, not. tier. W . - .

Bell and Cleghom.

Officials i SUMMARY

Goal. Bev-

Sznap Maroon Jinx As Bruins Trounce Wings,-

if

BOWLING HOCK EY WRESTLING

ucks Play Tie

5. Bosto , 18.52. l1 (Beattie)

Penalties: Aurie, Barry, Jenkin. O'Neil. H. Kilrea. a

Welland

50011! GAME FOR RANGERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 17—The New York Rangers hockey team, play- lhl its 500th game. was held to a 1-1 draw by Montreal Canadians in a National IfiQBI-le contest in Madison Baum Gardens tonight.

“W! W0 periods of desultory Ploy. Canadiens rompcd into ac- ll°h BIILV in the third period and Aurel Joliat, taking a pass from Pete Lepine, sent Canadians away to a short-lived lead three minutes and 52 seconds after the period opened. Lepine was in the line of tho slow puck as it headed goal- ward and his attempt to speed the disc on its mission probably resultedin the score. He swept-his stick after the buck and the action d1"! Dfl-vle Kerr, the goalie, off position as the rubber went in.

About a minute and a half later, however, Rangers ganged can. goal and in a wild scramble, Lynn Patrick finally drove the Duck in to tie the‘ score. Cecil Dill- on, Murray Murdoch and Ott Heli- el’. Who were in the drive that swept haphazardly at the puck as

bounced around at the mouth of the cage, were given assists.

Bel/en Ranger veterans, includ- ing Murdoch, who has played in =11 500 games. and Manager Lester

cases by the other members of the 966m. before the game started. After the scoring in the third period, ‘the play continued fast and furious but Wilfie Cude in Can- adiens’ net and Davie Kerr, in the Rangers’ stronghold, were impreg- nsble. Time after time the goalies cams out of the cages to make saves and Kerr stopped one delve while he was several feet away “at: We 8111B Played conservative T109119? lh the overtime being con- tent to send the puck down to the opposite end‘ of the ice when things looked dangerous.

First Period

1. Toronto Davidson (A. Jack- lon) 8.07. Penalties: Blair.

Second Period

Scoringi None. Penalties: None.

Third Period

Scoring: None, Penalties: Thoms, Clancy, Blair.

12,000 AT GAME

BOSTON, Dec. 17—A.fter weath- Hing a furious barrage during the lcorcless opening period, Boston Bruins gave the speedy Detroit Red Wings a 4-1 tr ' before 12.000 at the Boston Garden.

“Cooney" Welland, who toiled for the Wings last season, and "Babe" Siebert each scordd twicc for. the Bruins. The Wings had a player in the penalty box each time Siebert rifkd a long shot through goalie Norm Smith.

Welland opened the scoring by Billing a IO-footer on a passcut from "Red" Beattie. The same combination provided the fourth Boston tally during the second, last minute of play.

The lone Detroit tally, registered by Herb Lewis late in the second Period. was poked in after Pete Kelly lashed a long drive down the middle lane.

The upset, the first the pace- settlng Wings have suffered in seven games, was far from being as one-sided ns tho score in- dicated

During the opening period the visitors slammed l0 hard shots at Mlle "Tiny" Thompson before the Bruins got the range on the enemy "Bile. During the game the Wings ialgllot their last place rivals 32

LINEUPI

Boston: Goal. ‘Ihomplofl, M“. Jenkins, Shore; centre, Wei- llml: wings, Seattle, Clapper; subs.

510

Bands, 1g . ’ . M. onlulm, Blake, omen. Cowley. Detroit: Goal. Smith; defence. MacDonald; centre. W. wings. B. Rum, Kelly: Good- “ Sorroll. Bill Stewart and Dlnuaoro.

dc.-

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tonight '

LINEUPS 50118911 Canadians Goal Km’ Cude Defence Selbert Lesleur Si"? Busweli Centre Boucher Lepine Wings Bill Cook , Iuarochelle Bun Cook Joliat

Bangers subs: Dillon, lvfundoch, Patrick. Keeling. Brydson, Mason, Ayres, Heller, Johnston . Canadians subs: Mondou, Golds- worthy, Runge. Haynes. Gagnon, Desilets, S. Mantha, Pusie, Mc- Gill. Referees: Smith.

J. Mitchell and Ag

SUMMARY

First Period No score. Penalties: mins. each.

Seibert, Johnson, 2

Sccond Period No score. Penalties: Bill Cook.

‘Third Period

1—Canadie'ns. Joliat (Leoine) 3.52. Sr-RBIIQQTS. Patr-‘clr (Dillon, Mur dock and Heller) 5.24 . Penaltes: None. -

Overtime Period No score. Penalties: Nonc-

lluaorasn rooraau. cfrsnll’

10x00)»; - Considerable discus- sion has fol'owed a statement made by George Allison, manager of Ar- eensl Football Club, to the effect that an annual Europe"! l°°lbill championship, with British teams competing, is likely in the near

‘future! Emglish and Welsh Football

Association offic'als be‘ieve such a series would do much 800d but ll" scheme would involve absence 0f |tar~ players from their teams and this would require mllch consider- atiou.

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Gifts now an y.

JIWIILIY- Caff links location readout! :PIOOIIII Diamonds ha A Penal sets Novelties. do.

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Win $20.00 In J ewellry --_ Ask For Coupons —

Patrick. were Presented with suit .

When you bu! 70"!‘ “m! money. Andalsoboy gifisthat

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lanai CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Smith Wins Golf , Tourney A t Miami

___i

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

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 17- I»\':y Horton Smith of Oak Park Ill.. flashing golfing form remin- iscent of five years ago when he paraded in victory in one major ' tournament after another, came home the winner today in the sixth annual Mlami-Biltmore $10,- 000 open.

The 27-year-old Smith put to- gether rounds of d9, '10, '12 and 70 for 281 to top the best field of professionals ever assembled for the sport's richest event and add- ed $2.500 to his bank account.

Ted Turner, of Pine Valley, N. .J., whose 54-hole 209 topped Smith's yesterday total by two strokes. faltcred in the gruelling pace and finished with a '15.

Turner's 284 tied him with Ky 1111300". Chicago, for second and third money_—2l. 250 and 81,000.

Just back of the three leaders, at 285, was the veteran Scotsman Willie MacFarlane, ‘mckahoe, N, Y., who had '12 today. MacFarlane collected $750.

ished we'l outside the money. Jules Huot of Quebec, with 220 for 54 holes. carded a shakev 81 on his final tour. Ray McAuliffe of Fort Elf. Ont. shot 78 for a 308 total.

Ranger Veterans

Honored

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

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-The orig- inals of New Your Rangers were honored in Madison square Garden tonight before the big blue team tackled Montreal Canadians in what was its 500th engagement in the National League ice wars.

Manager Lester Patrick, the ever- green Cook brothers-Bill and Bun, Frank Boucher, Murray Murdoch, Ching Johnson and Butch Keeling were introduced to the 11091511111"! crowd before the contset. All of them were members of the Rangers when that club started out in tho N. H. L.

The other members of the pres- ent-day Blueshirts then whooped on to the ice to present the originals with suitcases-and it was evident from the smiles and back-slapping that the "rookies" were not deliver- ing a left-handed suggestion that the recipients use their gifts to travel far away-

Murdoch was the centre of in- terest. His appearance marked the 500th consecutive game in which he has figured, earning him the title of "iron-man" of the League. Butch looked like the youngest man in the group of “oldsters.” Keeling, playing in his 400th con- secutive game without a break. did not give the impression of being ready for a wheel chair, or any where near that stage-and that could also be said for tho r8511 01 them. _

Aussies Lead In TestMatch

(c. P. Cable By Gllhrdilll‘! Special Wire)

DURBAN. South Africa, Dec. 1'1 ._c5,ffyjng its overnight score from 280 for four wickets to 429. Australia today, obtained a first innings lead of 181 over South Africa in the third day's play of the first test match between the two countries. Batting a second time, the Springboks all but wiped out the arrears for the loss of three wickets. scoring 187 at the close. The match concludes tomorrow.

A. G. Chipperfield hit out strongly for the tvllrlitfl mflkl"! 109 runs. Yesterday Stanley Mc- Cabc scored 149. In their second innings the home players mastered the strong Aussie spin bowling for the first time, Ivan Siedle includ- ing a six and seven fours in an innings that netted 69 runs. When stumps were drawn Eric Rowan and Dudley Noursc were associat- ed, the former having scored 33 and Nourse 4B.

.41 4.1.11.

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at our store you will It" last. We have the followhll.

WATCHES- Montroso BIIUII Rival IA Salk

Doric

Iona

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lflfiloouliloet Iolldlnl

The Canadian contestants i'ln- '

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l Paulina Down

’For First Time

right to the chin in the fourth round of their scheduled fifteen- rounder in Madison Square Garden, Pauiinlfs concrete jaw gave way. 11o went down for tho count or clght, the first time he ever hit tho resin. Here is ‘(the courageous Span- iard knocked flat and helpless by the blow. When ho got up, dazed and stricken, Louis was worded the fight on a technical knockout.

For Jhc first time in his long ring career, Pauliuo Uzcudun, tho Bounding Basque, fails to bounce- When Joe Louis shot a blasting

ON THE

P

their first victory in the lea done in a bid for victory;

Pirates iced a. team in their while tlie Labor Union, afte

counter at the Forum and the

the stro

o'clock sharp,

have been retained up to this of surviving this final all be on hand so as not to ruin an team, l ' a a ALTIMORE ORIOLES, lifter a slow start, are beginning to make their presence felt in the Eastscm United States Am- ateur League and recently came through with a 3-1 victory over New York Rovers. Goal-anclrng was proving quite a problem to the Baltimore team but with ti): ad- dition of a new man the Birds started to go places. This news is of special interest to Charlottetown hockey fans as it is with the above- mentioncd squad that five Char- lottctown boys are pastiming this season, the players being Whitlock, Squarebriggs, McKie, Steele and Lawlor.

I I I

HE FORMER local players are

just beginning to hit their

real stride and are beginning to figure in the scoring summaries with regularity. In a recent game which Baltimore lost 2-1, ,due only to erratic shooting Clarence Steele tied the score in‘ the first period on assists from Squarebriggs nncl Lawlor while in a later same against the some team "Snag" Squarebriggs was the marksman to tie the count at 1-1, the Birds go- ing on to win the encounter 3 to l.

I I I

HITLOCK AND McKic have not as yet broken into tho scoring but Baltimore sports

writers regard these two boys hlgll- ly; in fact bfle entire five players have drawn down commendation several times since joining the

and action throughout every period. Both

SIDELINES

IRATES AND I... P. U. tangle in tonight's City Hockey League en-

game should produce plenty hockey squads will be. seeking

Elle and as a result will leave nothing un-

ngest lineups will be on hand also.

first encounter that showed lots of promise 2' a disastrous start, have added strength to their ranks since their last game and now are to be feared just as much as they were in previous years. The game gets underway at 8 followed by an hour's

o I I

skate afterwards. I I

JUNIOR. ABEGWEITS ARE slated for an important practice at the Forum this afternoon at 3.30. Players fighting for a berth on the squad are advised to be on hand; the league gets underway a week from tonight and it is necessary that Coach Richardson pare the’ aspirants down to a. smaller nlunber so as to get as much work in as possible with those who arc chosen for the roster. All players who

date appear to have an equal chance

“cutting down"

process and it ls advisable they y chance they have of catching the

ly learn anything is inside the ring, and they don't let managers get in there with them-fortunately.

I I I

“ ALWAYS SAY that these great

fighters make themselves. If

a smart manager or trainer could make a great fighter there would be nothing but great fighters around all the time. because all managers and trainers are smart, So they say};

F r 0 m F a m e And Fortune T0 Obscurity

By Paul Michelson, Associated Prms Sports Writer (By Gual-dlrurs Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Dec. 17. - A great heart won and lost for Battling Nel- son.

It brought him fortune and fame as probably the gamest human fighting machine in all ring war- fare; it gradually moved him from "easy street" to the very brink of poverty row.

Fifty-three years old but looking lllorc like a healthy man in his early 40's the "durable Dane" today told his story of how he ran his for- tune to almost $1,000,000 during the

United 3111163 team which speaks well for their future success with the Bafitimore club. I I I HE ABOVE LEAGUE appeals to have adopted some profes- sional rule". for their games as iu'a recent contest the Baltimore goalie had thirty saves to makf‘. one of thcm bring a penalty 5h!»- ‘The calibre of the league is also high-class as only recently one of the Oriole wlngmm tamed PI'°» joining up with the Wichita team in the American Association league. I I I

MERICAN BOXING writers and managers continue t0 marvel at the boxing worlds

newestscnsatioll, Joe lllouis. Here is what two well-known managers have to say about the Brown Bomber: Sammy Goldman. man- gggf of Tony Canzoneri: "I've seen a lot of them." he says. “Of those I have seen he could have beaten all but one. I don't think he could have beaten that black-haired. black-eyed, sun-browned guy I saw in there belting the wadding out of Jess Willard st ‘Toledo in 1919. Not that day, anyway. But no fighter I saw before that day could have beaten him-and no- body I have since."

ILLY GIBSON, who piloted two champions-Benny Leonard and Gene Tunney-ls even. more extravagant in his praise. He said: -—"Iouls is positively the greolut fighter I have ever seen. I have them all. too. It's a wonder-

he knoivs so mush for a your; fellow. Jack Blackburn has helped hlrn a lot. But unless they got it night here in the head you can't teach the“. anything.

I O

'1‘ CAN YOU teach them? You tell them a lot of things.

boom days, and how it vanished al- most complctely. It was the old story of a man with a big heart who trusted everyone-and lost.

“When 1 quit the ring, I had about $150,000 but it's all gone now unless I can find someone who will loan me $10,000 to pay off mort- gages and taxes on 14 pieces of pro- perty still in my name," he said sadly. "Without turning a hand, it ‘should be worth $25,000 at least, but I'm afraid it'll soon be gone.

"'I'hey say I was a great fighter. Well, I’ was 30 times worse as a landlord. I let ’em murder me in the ring, but I guess I gave ‘em buck more than I got. But as a landlord, I did nothing but take it. My heart was too big." _

“Where did you receive the most punishment, Bat, in the ring, or in the role of a landlord," he was ask- ed.

“As a. landlord! I had-one tenant that I felt sorry for- 1 didn't collect c. cent of rent for a year. I called ons day and the woman of the house smashed me over the head with a broom. I gave another wo- man all the time she wanted to pay her rent and how did she repay my good heartedness? She broke my nose with her fistl"

The Battier may go back to the ring as a tutor of fighters.

Hockey Results

INTI. LEAGUE:-

Windsor 0, Pittsburgh 3. London s; Detroit a.

Cleveland 2; Rochester 1.

Am. Alooiatlonu-

St. Innis 2, St. Paul 3.

Kansas City l Wichita 0.

Senior 0. I. -A.:--

Western Section:

Hamilton Tigers I: Olkvillo

but the only olace fir" er"-

V.l'*\l= 1.

Former Big Four Players Star In Games

(By ‘rho Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

Iformer Maritime " "Big Four" players were prominent in the scor- ing summaries of last night's Inter- national Hockey League games which saw Duke McDonald celebrate his return to Windsor Bulldogs‘ lineup by scoring a goal as Bulldogs crushed Pittsburgh, 6-3.

Aubrey Webster, former Moncton Hawk teammate of McDonald's. scored one goal and assisted in an- other as Windsor scored twice in the opening period. once in the se ‘. and rammed home three inarkers in the third for their vic-

ory.

Owen Lennon who came to Lon- don from Halifax Wolverines, made the play for the opening goal as Tecumsehs defeated the league- leading Detroit Olympics 5-2 at London when he fed Bill Kendall a scoring pass after seven minutes p ay.

Two former Saint John‘ Beavers combined for a second period goal when Walter Brenneman drew the defence for Ray Getliffe to get in close for ascoring shot. Rabbit Mc- Veigh. Kendall. and Don Smillir counted the other London markers while Art Giroux got both Detroit tallies.

Rochester lost theirninth game in 11 starts despite a desperate third-period drive on home ice that netted one goal against Cleveland. The Ilhlcons had counted twice in the first period and held on to take a 2-1 decision.

Manush Traded To Red so;

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

WASHINGTON, Doc. l7.-Hemp Manush, a former batting cham- pion o: the American League who slumped badly last season, today was traded by Washington to Bos- ton Red Box for two other out- flelders, Roy Johnson and Cary Reynolds. The transaction was‘: straight player swap.

Owner Clark Griffith of the Senators, it was learned, closed the. deal only after the Red 80x had several times refused his request for pitchers in exchange. The Sena- tors had one of the poorest mound corps in the league last season and so far have failed to make a deal that would improve it.

The 35 year old 200 pound MI- nush is a great admirer of Man- ager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox and local experts have expressed the view that s. change of scenery under Cronin might bring Menus” back to the. heights he scaled when he won the league batting cham- pionship in 1923 with a .377 aver-