Novixgggg _1_9. 1931 BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Rookie IGives Bruins 2-1

Victory Over Americans Canacks-Leafs Play Dra

NEW YORK. Nov 18—(CP)- Porky Dumart whipped hgme a. lastperiod goal tonight to lva Boston Bruins a 2-1 win over New Y0rk Americans and keep mam out in front of the pack on the American side of the National llookey league.

The win left-the Bruins unde- feated. Minus their brilliant de- lenceman Eddie Shore, as well as 101-wards Bay Getllife and Charlie ggnds, the Bruins were pre-game underdogs against the improved Amer-ks. But they (Ia-me from be- hind with a goal in the last two minutes to break a tie and earn ma decision.

The defeat, second in a row for m; Amer-ks, dropped them to a. seem-id place tie in the Inter- national section with Montreal Canadlens who deadlocked Toron- lp Maple Leafs tonight.

Little Eddie Wiseman sent the Amefks off in front with a 35-foot ghOl. late in the first period. With lack Portland in the penalty box, l-‘lash Hollett knotted the count for Boston with an unassisted marker midway 0f the second passion, Th) winning counter same from Dumart, who took a blue-line pass from Milt Schmidt with less than two minutes re- uainlng.

Americans: Goal. Robertson. de- fence, Jerwa, Murray; forwards, Chapman, Carr. Schrlner. 811175; Day, Stewart, Anderson, wisemarl; banlb. Shill, Emms, Smith, Klein.

Boston; Goal, Thompson. do- fence, Portland. Clapper; forwards, Cowley, Goldsworthy, Bealttie. subs Welland, Hollett, Dumart, Schmidt, Jackson, Bauer, Hamill, Hill.

Officials Babe Dye and Bert JfoCaffrey.

IUMDIAII-Y

First Period .. Americans, Wiseman (Emms, sneer-son) 14.51 Penalty -La.mb.

Second Period

. Boston, Hollett 10.48 enalties -Portlarld, Jerwa.

Third Period l. *_, Dumart (Schmidt) 16:45

Penalties —Smlhlh, Cowley, mnnuaDunlsnt.

OONACHER INJURED

MONTREAL. Nov. 18 - Harvey laoksbnts last minute goal in the third period gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 6-6 draw wLth Montreal Caiaadlws tonight. moving Leafs three points ahead of the second plane Canadlens and New Y0r1< Americans in the National Hockey league's Canadian section.

Close to 8.000 saw Leafs mme (tom behind three times in the wide opentilt that may have 0080 Toronto the services of their 111811 scoring right wing. Charlie Cona- ch81’. who suffered a possible frag- tured shoulder when he crashed into the goal post at the 0nd 01 the second period. Connie was tak- en to hospital for X-ray examin- atlon.

Rod Ilorraln and Johnny Ges- non put Canadians two goal-i 1111094 lli the first four admires of the first period, but Buzz B011 out the margin to one with a. 808-1 1n "i" last minute of the session. 5Y1 APP! tied the score half way throuflh 111° second period. Paul Haynes 111000 it 3-2 for Canadians at the 12 minute mark but Leafs evened it uv grain on Kelly's point two minute!

tar

in a blazing third period each team scored three times. Haynes Bot Canadiens fourth and his sec- ond goal five minutes after the start and Toe Blake Kayo tho Frenchmen a good working mar gill with another po'nt at tho halfway mark.

But Leafs kept boring in and Homer made it 5-4 on a gang at- tack. Joffre Desllets gave Cana- dians their two goal lead again at 13.41 and two minutes later Gordie Drillon sliced it to 6-5. Then Jack-

son came through with his tielngm

Iounter at 19.54 and the teams went into a dull overtime that end- Kl without further score.

7

w

Fowler Defence

Homer Defence 35.12.26.111’: APP! Centre Mondou Drillon wlng Mun“ Jackson wing Lona,“

Toronto Subs: Davidson Halnll. ‘Itiillllénmlilkamberlaln, Mm, mum

caniaieilll’ gilgullflrl

. ~ 3 a

601m lle, Deslets. Drwln?'MaI:R1ena-la-' z"- Hlyfles- Gccnon. Joliat.

omdim‘ Campbell and McTcer

SUMMARY First Period l-Canadiens. 101-rain (Mgn Mondou) .42 ma’ ?r—’0:6nadiens, Gagmm (mynes) ii-Tcponw, Boll mo“) ‘om (Conacher, sotlrenalties: Chamberlain. David-

Second Period 4-Toront0. APPS (Jackson, Fow- ler) 10.55

5-Cmadlens. Haynes (Lon-sin Drouln) 12.30 - ’ 3;.‘§t’f.°““’si§f"¥ "3'?’ M” es: , 1,0 l , MarKeozie, Fowleinma r “an

Third Period

‘l-Canadiens, Haynes Gagnon) 5.37 il-Canadlens. Blake 9.08 i)—'I‘oronto. , Hornet Thoma) 12.14 10-C3ax‘i,adlens,l)esilets (Buswell)

ll-lrdmntb, DflllOh (Davidson)

5.2a

12—T0l'D!‘il.0. Jackson (Apps, Dril- lon) 19.54.

(Drouln.

(Kelly,

Penalty: Buswell. Overtime Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Urges Strong United Sports Organization

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. lit-If the Amateur Athletic Union cannot bring back into its ranks hockey and basketball, which have broken away in the past year. the A. A. U. of C., through its branches, should organize those sports "so that all ‘amateur sport in Canada will be under one union." Sheriff C. D. Shipiey of Amherst, N. S., told. the Union's convention today. Reporting as chairman of the af- filiations and alliances committee. Sheriff Bhipley said: "11118- 18 8 time for unity and cooperation, and l believe each should be wl1lin8 to wm , and. thereby build a strong and united sports 0135011741- tion that will bnhg together all amateur athletes in every 511011’- He did not refer to the Canadian Lacrosse Association. which follow- ed the Canadian Amateur Hock?! Association and the Canadian Am- ateur Basketball AssociB-tim in a . btslillfi-mangirlan outlined 0101-135 of alliance drawn up WWW“ ° a. a u. of 0.. and 11W Umifd States Amateur Baseball oonsreif- The two organizations, by i!" N‘ ' w" u “m otgleillgubflibe ove - 5'5? rnsbngd o... umwd “as... ........ l. ions involvinl basal)?" “A” ‘ml: the two countries shall 60113118); _ under the rules of the UiéAi-n 1=_ ball own-eul- and ""181 , m, session of internationa P0 m“ from their respective B01191‘ B

bodies."

Tl-IROWN on FENCE

(By The Canadian PR5!) BIRMINGHAM, England - Al“ u; winning the Packlngtzn 111?;

dicap here. “Wmdwm 1 t“ u. Wells, onto a 10111611

LINEUPS jockey, . fence. He was cut about tbetélflgg: Toronto Position Canadian! and legs and was unB-bifl Brod: Goal Oude aggln that day-

"Dou your Mother know you're oull" u “She will-when the looks for lm Swat COD!»-

swesr CAPORAL CIGARETTBS ‘Th: m». y»... a. which tobacco an s. amahdf-{gnrel

Nil/s

In Baseball

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. IB-Taking into account the fact that; the" are only 31 more shopping days till Christmas. baseball's big leg- gue managers are dusting ofl old but “swap-able" ivory and bring. ing bankrolls into the open for what may be the biggest buying and trading session in years.

Every allot. from Joe McCarthy of the Yankees on down the line in both league, is hoping Santa Claus is good to him.

McCarthy. despite his world champion wallopers, could mp1 g, lot of use for another starting Pitcher, could also use an in- fielder.

1

Need Punch

Giants have an eye out for at least one pitcher to back up Hub. bell, Melton, Castleman, e1; 31, and ‘definitely need punch in spots, particularly those spots at first base and centre field.

Jimmy Dykes. buffing away at his big black cigar. has already shouted his need for a third- sacker. and his Chicago White Sol: can't go on forever with their old-man pitching corps.

Ii‘ Chicago Cubs can get Van Lillllle Mungo from the Dodgers, their only won-y will be an out- fielder, or an infielder,

Otherwise. a quick look around the circuit finds these needs: Pittsburgh Pirates-if money can buy fight and slnzelnto 1m from April to October, the Buca would be world boaters. A ZO-gsms p19,- cher and. a couple of home-run hammerers wouldn't, be so pm,

ther.

Detroit Tigers-Mickey cmh.

rane already is shopping around for pitching talent. St. louis Cardinals-Pitching, in large quantities, even if Dizzy Dean does come back. Also a. catcher.

More Money

Boston Red Box-Tom Yawkoy ls ready to take the rubber oi‘! i110 r011 again and add to his $3,. 000,000 investment-provided a loll-flight pitcher, catcher of the some. and a heavy-duty outfielder can be purchased. Boston Bees-If that pitching holds up. Casey Stengcl is willing to be satisfied with acquisition Q1 a third-baseman and a. flychaser with a. wallop. Cleveland Indians -There'a log oi’ room for a. second bgsempn and a. spare catcher. Washington Senators - May trade first-baseman Joe Kuhel and outfielder Al Simmons for what they wl get on the open market.

Cincinnati Reds-Need punch all over their lineup. The two Philadelphia teams are building up rookies. Brooklyn's top need; are flowers and soft music; the Dodgers need everything.

Medical Care For G. N. R. Employees

MONCTON, Nov. Ill-The spec- 111111’ Equipped medical service car which has been assigned to the lines of the Canadian National Railways in. Eastern Canada has arrived 1n Moncton in charge of Dr. Iouis P. ‘Robert. recently appointed travel-

ling medical examiner for the rall- vway, while in Moncton Dr. Robert

will conduct medical emmlnatioxis, ilncluding eye and ear tests, of itralnmen and enginemen. Enipoyees connected with the Canadian National tralrl services are required to undergo periodical tests as to physical and mental fit- ness. The same applies to sleeping and dining car employees to ensure lthelr freedom from communicable diseases as a protection for the pat- rons of the railway. All water sup- plies drwl-udlng drinking water on trains, are also subjected to period- ical examination lo ensure their purity. Dr. Robert was formerly medical examiner and epidemiologist o1 The C ty Health Department, Mon- treaf. He holds a certificate of pub- lic health from Johns Hopkins College, having undertaken a.‘ post- graduate course in public health .g,nd hygiene in the noted medical centre. l-ie was educated at the University of Montreal and took his medical degree in 1930.

REMEMBER YVIIEN

The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada, meeting in Winnipeg Nov. 19, 1933. refused psuffisllflllll and amateur athletes pennisslon to intermingle but granted rein- statement to salaried players three years out of competition.

_._. 131E i ?"./.\_R.1:9"'1‘113li 1V1)?‘

Z_u-1-—-

°‘11i=$PQRT

By JACK CALDER Canadian Press Staff writer

MONTREAL, Nov. IB-The Am- ateur Athletic Union of Canada moved quickly tonight toward con- sideration of possible overtures to hockey, lacrosse and basketball as President J. W. Hamilton blamed the Union's break with thosesperts on "personalities."

Other matters ratified by the resolutions committee were dis- pensed with speedlly by the A.A. U’s 50th annual convention and it. was indicated nearly half the meetings time would be devoted to argument on measures which might lead to peace with the Can- adian Amateur Hockey Associat- ion, the Canadina Amateur Bas- ketball Assoolatlon and the Can- adian Lacrosse Association.

The discussion marking the con- vention's high point likely will be started by young G. Sydney Hal- ter of Winnipeg, the second vice- president, who will propose that the Union allow its members to define amateurlsm more liberally. Under his proposed change in the’ constitution each member body would recognize the amateur def- inition of its own international govemlng organization.

Refused Demand '

The exit of the three big sports from tbs A.A.U. fold started after last year's convention at Regina had refused the C.A.H.A.'s demand for a broader definition oi’ amat- eurism. But Hamilton, tall and grey-haired, told reporters he ‘oe- lleved there was more than that behind hoflreyb breakaway last spring and behind the subsequent departure of basketball and la- crosse

"Personalities more than any- thing else," were responsible. he declared between committee ses- sions. "somebody said something at a banquet and somebody gave an interview-in other words, one thing led to another.

"Really, there never were any great differences of opinion be- tween the A.A.U. and the Canad- ianimateur Hockey Association,"

Battaglia May Retire From Rin g, Report

NEW YORK, Nov. lit-Frankie Battaglia, Canada's brightest hope

may never fight again. His face bruised and swollen from the ham- mering blows of Solly Krieger, the Winnipeg battler left New York today for his farm near Palmyra, Wis, "where I will think it over."

The 27 year old Canadian faded in his bout with Krleger at the Hip- podrome last night, after holding a wide lead in the first four rounds. From then on the smashing rights that may spell the end of Batta- glia's career, built up a clean ad- vantage for the Brooklyn bruiser.‘ Both men weighed 163 3-4 pounds.

“Tile big troubie was that l‘ haven't had enough 10 round bouts‘: lately, but Krieger sure deserved his win," sa.'d Frankie.

Back To l-‘anm

"I figured if I could beat Krleger I'd go on, but now I don't know. I'm going back to my farm 110w and check up on my 2.000 011111116115 and 60 cows-you see if I do de- cide to quit the ring. I'm 1101115 l0 become a full-time farmer."

More battle scarred than Batta- gila, Krieger had nothing but praise fol-his opponent-

“He was better than when I outpointed him a year e80 10 Pittsburgh-he did more counter- punching and as we're both that type of fighter, he made it tough for me. Frankie's a. nice boy. fights clean, and I still rank him among the world's best i0 mldclles."

In fistianlfs limelight since he “filed {he Maple Loaf to the light- weight finals of the 192B Olympics

at Amsterdam. Frankie 1115i 51111199 when told of Knead?» praise-

CHALLENGE

Joe Mallnsky, Sydney boxer, is out with a challenge to fight any welterweight or middleweight in Prince Edward Island. Write his manager,

C. STULL, P. O. BOX 144, Sydney, N. S.

vuAknL/ily

Fold

Hamilton attested. "Certainly the same applies to the A. A.U. and the Canadian Amateur Basketball Association.

“And as for the Canadian La- crosse Association, we never have received official notice that la- crosse has broken away from us," he smiled. “So far as anything we have received officially is con- cerned, the C.L.A. could be repre- sented at this meeting."

Among matters approved by the resolutions committee and by the convention proper was Hamilton's

dealt mainly with the loss of the three sports as "disappointing."

Financial Loss

The address said branches of the Union were the greatest suiiterers through the loss and their "fin- ancial losses will have to be made

up from some source or otherif the branches can continue finan- cially."

(Results of the splits were not shown entirely in the registration committee's report, for some branches did not have figures up to date. But the central Ontario branch showed a drop in athlete registrations from 4.373 in 1938 to 2,100 this year. Alberta. figures slipped from 1,208 to 309, Britlsn Columbia from 1.712 to 1,378, but Quebec only from 3,797 to 3,121.)

Lacrosse and hockey have. com- mon ground in the demands which instituted the break, the presi- dent, said, ln "what is commonly known as pay for broken time." Lacrosse, however, according to press reports, had made a. “clear- cut statement of policy in regard to part time payment, while hoc- key has officially adopted the part time payment clause of the Inter- national Ice Hockey Association.

"I would say in all sincerity," Hamilton continued, “that if hoc- key enforces the international Ice Hockey Association's written clause in this regard the world will not be able to point a finger of scorn at it. I am convinced that causes other than those actually showing on the surface made the break."

Sports Dope

(By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. iii-It cost the French Meadow Country Club at Flushing $4,000 to repair tns

for the world's middleweight crown‘

damage done by the John Mon- tague-Babe Ruth golf match gal- lery...Greens were torn up, 110w- er beds trampled, fences torn down and bunkers damaged by the gallery of 10,000 customers, most of whom insisted on hollering: “Slam 'em out, Babe," or “Sink that baby for me, Johnny," just when they were supposed to keep their traps shut.

The anti-Nazi society is warm- ing up to blast the Max Schmel- ing-Hany Thomas fight at the Garden Dec. 13 . ‘. . What Max can't understand is why the Nazi- haters didn't go to work on Baron Gottfried von Cramm when he was playing all that tennis at For- est Hllls a couple of months back Cubs, Giants, Cards and Pir- ates are all bidding for Van Mun- go, with the Cubs having the in- side track.

Here's a real golf story, Myron B. Thurrell, Torrington (Conn) high school teacher. stood on the fifth tee at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the llth month and fired away with a No. 4 iron... The ball landed in the cup, 175 yards away.

Today's arrivals from the coast say Jimmy McLarnln, 011g of the best in his day. definitely is through with the ring ...It must be so, for old Pop Foster, who wouldn't. even »look at another fighter when Jimmy was active. has taken Bobby Siege], a 126- poundcr, under his wing.

Del Baker To Manage Tigers?

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—'I'he San Francisco Examiner said to- day it had learned .Del Baker would be named manager of the Detroit Tigers this season and 'Manager' Mickey Cochrane would be given an executive position. Baker, a former Pacific Coast League catcher. managed the'club while Cochrane was recovering last season from a skull fracture after he was hit by a pitched ball.

i

l t

praidentlal address. in which he‘

' Chihawks

WORLD

B18 _ Trading] Liberal Interpretation OflRomnes Leads Sessm" 1430"" ‘AmateafTalked ToEntice

Groups Back To

To

‘Zn-l Victory

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO. Nov. iii-Doc Rom- nes, running wild for four min- utes of the second Ptriod, led the Chicago Black Hawks tonikht to a 3-1 victory over Detroit Red Wings that gave the Chicagoans undisputed possession of second place in the National Hockey

League's American division.

It was the Hawks’ first home- ice victory of the season. A crown of 9,000 spectatorseaw the stead» lly improving Hawks exhibit thei best passing of the campaign 1 grab the lead and then present . tight defence which Wil-ilétomi desperature third-period attack by the Stanley Cup holders. For the Wings it was their third defeat of the young season.

Romnes with help from Paul Thompson, put Chicago in the lead three-quarters of the way through the second stanza. Wally Kllrea then was penalized for boarding Johnny Gottsellg and the Hawks, on shots by Thompson and. Romnes, promptly rammed in two more goals, both coming with- in 14 seconds.

The final period. Art WiBbB- Hawk defenceman, was penalized for holding and Detroit, with a five-forward power D13)’. Ill/flied a. shut out on Barry's goal.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Bowman. Selbcrt, Barry. Burke. Second Period l. Chicago, Romnes (Thomp- son) 13:38. 2. Chicago, Thompson (Rom- nes, March) 17:18. S. Chicago, Rcmnes (March)

17:32. Penaities: Sheri, Ievlnsky, W. Kilrea-

Third Period 4. Detroit, Barry, (Coodfellow). 4.

.10.

Penalties: Wiebe. Burke. Aurle.

Lineups:-

Detroit: Goal, Smith; defence, Young, McDonald; forwards Barry, Lewis, Aurle; subs, Goodfellow, Howe. Kelly, Sorrell, H. Kilrea, W. Kill-ea, Bruneteau, Sherf. Bow- man. -

Chicago: Goal, Karakas de- fence. Selbert, Burke; forwards, Romnes. Thompson, March; subs. Wiebe, Brydson, Gottselig,‘ Lev- insky, Kendall, Trudel, Hanson, Dahlstrom, Paiangio.

Rugby Teams Swap Sweaters

GLACE BAY, N. S., Nov. l9- (OP)-Members of the Bank of Montreal English rugby squad, defeated by Caledonia here yester- day, 35-0, were on their way back to Montreal tonight with the blue and white Jerseys of the Eastern Canada Champions.

Ln exchange, the Caledonia play- ers had jerseys worn by the Bank players in yesterday's game for the MacTier challenge cup.

BOXING

14M. C.A. Bowling '

Prowse Bros, S. A. MacDonald Mixed league

Prowse Bros. “A":

T. W. L. Prowse 203 173 224-600 M. Garrick 166 196 99-461 A. M. Douglas 174 171 233-578 D. Dever 99 109 116-324 F. Small 16B 132 179-479 L. Doucette 100 157 g 125-382

910 938 976 2824

Prowse Bros. "B":

W. Whltlock 195 163 204-562 E. Whelan 130 139 141-410 A. Hem-y 237 195 199-631 K. MaeRag 135 164 121-420 F. Adams 1B4 214 141-539 P. Macfnnis 1'12 200 216-588

1053 1075 1022 3150

Majority for Prowse Bros. “B"- 326 pins.

High single-A. Henry, 237.

High three-A. Henry, 631.

Points: Prowse Bros. "B", Prowse Bros. A. 0.

S. A. MacDonald A.:

E. Howatt 200 153 E. MacLeod l0'7 108 T. Arsenault 1'70 170 M. MacAusland 145 202 J. Burke 133 167 H. MacLauglan 148 165 903 965 S. A. MacDonald 8.: G. MacDonald 185 179 E. MacDougall 89 93 S. Macllaughlan 150 154 C. Gass 123 B. MacKenzie 126 Low Score I07 96-311 780 773 746 2299 Majority for S. A. MacDonald A —328 pins.’ High single-M. MacAusland, 202. High three-G. MacDonald, 538. Points: S. A. MacDonald A. B; S. A. MacDonald B, 0.

172-525 99-514 171-611 108-455 96-396 113-426 759 2627

174-538

84-266 130 -434 132-373 130-377

The teams decided to sweaters after the game.

sw op

Rugby Series ls‘ Terminated

The Interscholastic rugby series so far as West Kent and Queen Square are concerned l: appar- ently "dead". With the teams deadlocked with a win apiece and a draw a stalemate over the choice of a referee for the fourth and deciding game has ilcveloped. Queen Squai-el has now issued a challenge to the Summcrslde High