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Rugby Success A Fickle Dame EastAnd West

____

(37 Elmer Dulsnage)

Red.‘ wings Account For First Victory Of Season By Defeating Leafs 2-1

way through the ght and gave New

1c. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) pgrR/Orl‘, Nov. 24.-Detroit's Red

wings won their first National Hockey League victory of theseason wnjght, beetingihe Toronto Maple Lem 3-1 m, a game marked by rough play and a third period . wrangle which halted the contest [gr more than 10 minutes. A crowd

York Rangers a 1-0 National Hoc- key League victory over Boston Bruins. It was the Rangers‘ first win on home ice this season.

t the game lacked from a scoring standpoint the players made

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

l NOV. 24 —- This has been a successful football season for "MM Blows ooaohes in the west and Canadian coaeneg 1|; m, my, It has been an even ‘more sircoess.

Chuck Templeton '0

SP "OR TRA ITS

Verdun Still Unbeaten In Senior Loop.

MOIIHMAL. Nov. 24 - Verdun Maple Leafs today defeated Otta. WI- Bfllflfbrs 4-2 to remain unde- feated in the Montreal Senior Group after a contest with each of $116 011113 luflkiflt up the seven- toam loop. Ottawa remained in a third-place tie with Canadiens and

Maple Leafs

Bow

Powerful Maroon Canadiensi Beat Amerks

his second goal in a

play will

OANADIENS DEzFIEAT AMER!!!

MONTREAL, Nov. 24—The sec- ond-sti-aight victory and third oi the week was in the record of Montreal Canadiens tonight fol- lowing their hard-fought 2-1 win

Hoolcy Smith to make Foe Mm 3-1 and haif way throush ti)! period the Ioafs’ first line broke

away from their checks and 0Y0‘ duced their 4 Conacher scoring after a P5551118 bout with Harvey Jackson. _

only goal, Charlie

Leafs sent everyone up after

up with some of the hardest body checking seen in Madison Garden this season. Fourteen thou- sand spectators were brought to their feet sharply in the closing mi tee of the final period when 1M1 Patrick and Eddie Shore eu-

ful year for American players in the west and Canadian players in the east. Prairie football seems to have reached a formative stage such as the other end of the country Passed truouah two or three years

of 11,000 suw the game. It was the third straight loss for the Leafs. _

Barry scored in the first periodon ,1 pass from Lewis end it was a Lewis-Goodfellow pass that enabled flee Kilrea to score the second De-

that and most oi the time had five forwards on‘ the ice. In 19:24 Jim- myWNsJ-d ciiught them ilatfootod for the firsttime, he and North- cctt combining to beat the 16M goalie. Only 21 seconds later and

over New York Americans at the Forum Saturday in a National Hockey League hockey game that that saw the +' -

New Yorkers’

Victories while Verdun drew three points ahead of the second plsoc MoGili University.

Before the Verdun-Ottawa clash at the Forum Infontalne almost

troit goal in the second stanza. Nick Metz on e pass from Conacher, pre- vented the leafs from taking a shutout with a third period counter.

The third period controversy was the result oi a penalty on Bowman, wing defence man. Howe took his place in the penalty box and when Bowman's time was up, Howe went on the ice. After officials and play- ers had argued from one end of the ice to the other, play was resumed with Howe drawing a two minute

ed with major penalties.

From an individual standpoint Dave Kerr. the Ranger goalie, wssq the eta-r of the night. Kerr tinned mark 40 drives-iii in the second and

d periods. Tiny Thompson was credited with 28 saves.

Hal Starr, rugged Ranger guard, retumed to the game aftor a long layoff due to a shoulder injury suf- fered during the training season. He bounced attackers around with

gaged in iisticuffs ind were banish- ago

While the gridiron sport, in on. ti") 0nd Quebec produced dozens 0f Brest native players, the best "up 1n many veers. it hastened to w"! 0n the imports from tho unit- ed States. ‘more were notable 01- wllilvlls. such as Albe Iiliowita or OWIIWI. Pat Ryan o.‘ Montreal, “hm? Ferraro and Jerry Brock oi Hamilton and Ormond Beach and Rocky Persona of Ban-rig,

And Canadian coaches rose to the

took its first victory of the season but succumbed to Victories last period rally which produced three goals in 10 minutes for a 5-3 win. BOYALS BEATEN 4-1

OrrAWA, Nov. 24 -— Displaying speed and effective defensive work, Ottawa senators defeated Montreal Royals 4-1 in a Montreal Senior Group Hockey game here Saturday night which kept about 5,000 fans on edge throughout the exciting tussle featured "by fisticuffs. It was

i5 before the game ended they re- peated the stunt. Lineups:- - ' Maroons: Goal, Beveridge; _ de- fence, Shields, L. Conanher; ion-r wards, Gracie, Cain. Marker: sub! Wentworth, Ward, Northcott, ‘Evans, Smith, Blinco, Robinson. Lamb, Miller; '

Toronto: Goal. Hainsworih; de- fence, Homer, Blair forwards. A. Jackson, Metz. Kellyz‘ subs. 1101' lett. Day, Clancy, Boll. 9- C011"

1; iii B0 ’ l “gm- aixdg 11513.5. wmans p M‘ mwfgmuw‘ occasion to turn ou teams that up- Oi-lifl-WB-‘s second straight victory ov- sober, Primeau, H. Jackson, Fin- Thirteen penalties were assessed, luau" _ o“, km, demwe’ set the well-drille squads coached er theMontres-lers in as many nigan, Thorns. . seven going against the Leafs. Ayres and Johnson; ma’, ma,” by Americans. n seemed just pos- starts. mumph o, the jOLlAT Officials: mu Stewart and Hsinsworth 010W! bfilliiflill‘. er; wings. W. Cook and 1"‘. Cook; “bu m" u“ “m” ‘n “W” 71°" season for Canadiens over thcnisst- imm“? Mmiwn“ f kicking out 24 shots, while Smith in mm Dillon} mudoch’ ntdck‘ tilities that the influence of Uncle _ p1”, American! bu; a vuuy the Wins also had 15 Bim- Ksolins. rvdson. Connolly Mason 51m m" be swat-l muuoed by 1 lo th the s-o affair ‘mm-my The imsups: Starr. Heller. ' ' 19W- Hl-Ving tauahttiyie Canadianto L nd ' ,°,,°°§§,,‘t§§§ , weft w, "It PM"! ' ~ Toronto-Goal. Hainsworth: de- Boston -- Goal, Th - 4,. use the forward pass and improve o Americans hm ‘ 8mm ed e in No Score. ' fence, Hollett and DIV; 061m“- fence, Shore and Siebert" o'er-rim his blocking in the line hemay be ed first 10d b t a and Penalties: Gracie. C. 600M110?- Thoma; wings, Finnigan and Boil: Welland; winsl. Clapper dud Bestl turned out. ' h ggatia d atrium yuorkeg b; Second Perlod- _ y subs, Homer, Blair, Clancy, Oon- “a; 5mm, m“, 55nd‘, 3W1". This is unlikely m be the case e r t l wide mgergm m’ me second when 1. Msroons, Wentworth (Warfll scher, Prirneau, H. JBCKSOH, Kelly. Matter, O'Neil, Ksrninsky. Shannon. with such coaches as Lew Haygngn Lou meson-s Ousmsmvzrvoumnr ~ m M ma, the“. ms m,“ 4:45. .' " s. Jackson. Meta Cowley. Graham Jenkins h: Toronto Amonauts w 7’ ' " "“°'°‘” """“'" I ey m k Cude g d the 1- T°Y°“*'°' 3°“ ‘Tmms’ ‘BM-i- Detroit - Goal, Smith; defence. Officials-Ag 'smiih ‘and Odie Stevens of um it 'r “m” “#153,525, .5t".1'¢'2v“v.l$’5t"i’4‘ Dawns ma‘ azrmvrutuosnsrnk eague ea “rum” w” AZ’ “n, u‘ m s. Msroons. Northcott, 19:56. Goodieilow and Bowman: centre, qg3h°m_ A" Mum“ Myers Yho ‘gginilaatfl. "gamma GMMIIC(ISRIILY 1 $msxecranmkswrsgg%tigagzfi rigid-hitting“, dnvifigllfmlfgum “mm”; Blair, Shields, Ward, w_ K“ - wing‘ Kelly and H_ Kll- a Bun , _. ~— -’»~ Io nuvv m: ms (aunouw ‘we our.‘ _____ 139m ~ Th _ . "a; “rslnsoneu. alumna“. How.‘ nmumulnflo: Btoren o1 University; of vveetsm undo t: d to one marker in the third. oms Th“ Pod“ aim-is. But it ur 1y w“; . u I oust-Mus its hold on The veteran Aurel Joliat started . 53$, Ame, Lewis, McDonald. gs slegre. b. m m” Wm‘ m“! plum ‘me Inmmauom, league.‘ ma‘ cmldlem winning 8pm on ,_ 4. mroons, Northcott (smith), iamiisis- r Daigneault and m. Seeondmferloh. Am‘ ' "' °°"°h"" ‘h’ L ‘ W" S ' J h F U t F t fférflfg” filiogisult‘ ‘glxéfg um P1“? will"? Rmfifugfi ‘fireman. o. Conaoher zr-r. Johnny wwgall- Y n: score. mmfiquvhgmbaugf “@3013: “Int 9 n Dram Pse S ea "re while the Buffalo Bisons were los- $333.’... bluellnee-andunggflssed to Jmkw") ‘"1- w rd (N ,1 m ‘um Bu‘ Mlty-Kominslv. - a m8 4'3 in (Wfiftimfi i0 Rochester 1 hue J “at Duknd U. MOIiiIQS-i, S or 1C3 lint Perish nus Period: “‘ m“ ‘"1" “'1' d1"- A k C ' T U S F m Saturday plant's twin bill. n L“”°h° 1° w ° ‘k um. i-Detroit, Barry (Lewis) mos. 1_ ' MM ing his time years’ stand in King- 8 8 l t)’ O e e 0O a . outside the goal crease. Joiiat too m m m L w“! (Normcom. Penai cher, Lewis, men 12:25PM" w‘ “M” nice Valli; star: with Ham- m,f°°h°‘”°" m“ "i" °' ‘m’ fbfhfifiwgz; g}; mm“ “m” i” 19,45 n a H ; M” .'...='.~::..... .. <..'.’.°?;'>‘.’°i:.'.i$'°;' srszsss- u... s".=...i..:...."'i-...‘s f-‘uorontee Bonds m... ... s... rs w... "no 2"".- asz: if“ ~°‘“’a-?-“‘°* Foam‘ ' ' K e w’ when ‘h’ Tia“ cm“ 1mm ham"! ~ (Anociefed Press Sports Writer) for the first time and turned in a l mm the bowls) 919- " tooonturs the Big Four ohampion- ‘ —-— ‘ (a? n, Guardian's spssu Wire) fine defensive game and was m: “d gmmgwhm‘ he sped , v _ , ,_ - ' ' left d passed out per- rsnslties-Bieir (penalty shot). M H shln- “f; tigfig "refehfgféofifg 0'} Q, NEW max, Nov. 24--Califor- ed by the spectac ' work of “an; h, §,,§,n Mcqm whggg short N ii. Jookoouhm P “W These had little edge sh other gbmm m; m!’ mum,“ “s bond‘ “w, 001m mm were lapped on goalkeeper Herb Stuart. London's m,‘ b“, wamrs. Th, 11m, , rges 0n ° - Canadians, including Alex Ponton ' y the United Btatcs championship starting line of Ray Cetliife, New yogi; sjkeeper was unbeat- . I-‘iiosnsito Meta (Conaqher) , to the extent, of $5,000, was placed s0 . e w" . A of Balmy Beach, whose team made before the Common council yestuk 10095511 1“), sgfluflgy as “mum- Joffre Desilets and Walter Bren- ‘b1, 1mm men on, C o tn rnercyal éuhm U “when H. mu”. a brave stand against Semis. in the d“ by a delegaflmh wave o1 upset, 5mm; the sport, bu; neman was held scorelas but the me Amgrlegng inept play in ; '

O. H. F. U.; Joe O'Brien, noted ref- ere, who took over McCiil and made the Rodmen a great early- season threat, and the veieranvBill Hughes, who rallied Ottawa Rough- riders near the finish so that the capital team twice defeated Argo- nauts.

Primeau, Bowman, Howe, Kilrea (misconduct).

$19k! ‘Itil Unbeaten

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—(A.P.)—’1‘he world champion Montreal Maroons suffered their second detest of the National Hockey League season here tonight, bowing to the undefeated Chicago Black. Hawks, 2-1, in a’ sav- sgely fought match before 14,411

spectators.

‘Earl Robinson's goal during the first three minutes of action save the Maroons the lead, the score coming while Art Coulter was in the penalty box for charging Russ Bllnco into the boards.

The Hawks tied it up in the sec- end period on Howie Morena goal on a play with Mush March and Marty Burke after 45 seconds, and won in the third when Eddie Ouel- leiic, recruit wingrnan playing in place oi Johnny Gottsclig who suf- fered an injury. poked the puck pest Billy Beveridge.

Morenzb goal was the first of the season for the former Canadien star centre. Shortly before the end oi the game Maroons claimed the tying

IN LOOP.

(0.1. ‘B! Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILILIQ N. 3-. Nov. 2l— Possibility of new teams entering the Central l-Iocksy league was neeyeh success with s. big, wil- seen when League officials met ling, hard-hitting bunch of boys at here Saturday night. Moncton and Kingston was the more impres- St. Joseph's University may be rep- sive because he started with a team resented in addition to the former that seemed destined for certain clubs. of Baokville. Mount Allison defeat mm Toronto Varsity. It University. Dorohester and Am- wasn't an the‘ books that any col- herst. . lege team would stop a Varsity Another meeting was called for with Bobby Coulter, Joe Connelly, Dec. 3, when a schedul will be Hugh Marks, Cam Gray, Mike Val- drawn up. Applications from Sus- eriote and Bob Isbister 011 the sex, Springhill and Shedisc were backfield. refused owing to ‘ I reasons. Yet Reeve accomplished it after J- R- Mscbousoll. Amherst. was first holding tho Blues w... a-a elected President of the Icasus in tie and then losing an 18-15 decis- suooossio to Judd Rose. Bsokville. ion. He proved at the start that - Queen's was almost as good 9s this

_ ronto team, superbly coached by Hockey Results

err-en Stevens, and he toppled (C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

the Blues in a playoff.

Veale. former Queen's outside wing. has spent several veers coach- ing Iiamilton.‘ s second team, the

goal when the puck was shov ’ 1h- International :- Cubs of the 0. R. F. U. before to the net in a melee but Referee manufa- 4,’ Buffuo 3 (our- 11¢ wgg given his big chance with Babe Dye ruled it n0 5051- A" "P time). Tigers this fall. Ho started with an llment did not change the official‘ undo“ 4' chum", l “b515,. out, mfludmg mm; Tm- decision. cm.“ e;_. viii, and Huck Welch on the back-

The teams play a return engage- ment at Montreal on Tuesday.

The lineups:

Montreal — Goal, Beverldge; de- fence, Wentworth l: Evans; centre. Blinco; wings. Robinson and Lamb: subs. Conacher. Marker. Cain, Gracie, shields, Smith, Ward, North- 60H. Miller.

Chicago-Goal, Karakas; defence, Bull“. Ooulter: centre. Morena; Wings. March and Gottselig; subs. Wicbe. Thompson. Levinsky, Lock- ing. Trudell, Cook, Romnes, Mc- Ffldyon, Ouellette.

Referees-Dye and Stewart.

UMMA

field, and spent a most uncomfort- able month during which the Hen- guls behaved like anything but champions.

They-dropped two .of their first four games, both to Argos, and then Johnny Ferraro. 1934 “"11. came back as a player 110061‘ V0019- Tux-ville was injured but even that didn't matter. The combination oi veale, Welch and Ferraro was un- beatable in the Big Four.

One oi the best forward pass in- structors in the Canadian game. Bill Storan from Detroit made a

Springfield 5 New Haven 0. Philadelphia 2 Pmvid 0. Easiorn U. . Amateur league: New York Rovers 2, Pittsburg Yellow Jackets 2.

Saturday N. I. L. Games Canadiens, 2; New York Ameri- cans. i.

Montreal Maroons, 5; Toronto, 2.

Mon real Senior Group

Saturday — At Ottawa: Ottawa Senators. 4; Montreal Royals, l. Sunday-At Montreal: Victorias, 5; Lafontslne, 3. "

Verdun. 4; Ottawa Senators. 2.

. s RY [NTEBNATIQNA], LEAGUE success with the Weston-r Mustangs.

First Period: syrwm 3; amnesia;- 3 (cver- The former St. Michael's CoPege zlb-Maroons, Robinson (Evans) time» wash, helped by Johnny Metres, ‘ - 4m m4 ll-eastern snap, built the Penalties-Conner, shields. CAN ‘new “m”! Mustdiigs from not much oi any- smld P= "i" - . mm 1 w a foam that could battle Bfiacnhicligo. More“ “i, Boston 2, Springfield i, (over ‘M w“! the wum union at the

° ~ - m ‘ finish. He'll be beck hen, season.

Pcmfliyfihhwidal‘, l“ Am“ nod" A-whum Bernie's Art Massucci, who led i" = ' .. 1 mu to the Canadian title in

simian» 22-22:: rats... .11"... s... a»... u.

great team tlu-ough a series of in- juries and is again shooting for na- tional honors. '

In the west, three exceptionally able coaching jobs \.':rg recorded. Bob Frits, bmughth. from Concor- dia College, Minne i o, did Wort" thing that wls exprc ed of him by winning the western title for Win- nipeg in his first year in the Cah- adian game.

A1 Ritchie, as a-bie as any of them, turned out what he described his best Regina noughrldor team and saw it fight gamely but vainly against the powerful Msnitobans. Al, qalgary, Carl Cronin built from the ground and produced a banggup western finalist in November.

Perhaps Omaha's feat was most noteworthy. The former Notre Dame quarterback o.’ Rockne’: days helped Winnipofto the Canadian final in 1N8, then disappeared back into the United States for a year. Hamilton Tigers wanted him and Cronin almost came east, but he dldn't.- 1

At Ca'gary he taught his Bffillks real football. By next season he may present Alberta with a western title. This year's team was beaten I!!!‘ ‘l-IIWMMII.

ATION (SUNDAY) Kansas City. nil_ St. Louis one. CAN-AM

Providence nil. New Haven four.

"°§“‘i1.°'i’-ii?.f' I'll s ed By Rangers NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--(A.P.)—

~[\"_"1_1y__li;urdoch_netted a pass from

H-O-C-K-E-Y

JTJESDAY NIGHT s. so Abegweits vs Brains - Exhibition Game»

' Fieaerved Seats, 50c. first two, rows

Sides, rush 36c; North End. rush 26c» Children 15c-

Reaarved seats on sale Tuesday at 10 a- m- at Forum Box Office-

.____'->.:-. <>b n_.._ M...

apssixlssnvwfir-v-r-"r ' cw‘

Consideration of this was deferred until the council has time to study a statement of the rink's financial affairs, and also until it can be as- certained from the major bondhold- ers whether they are willing to have the interest rate on the Forum's bonds cut, temporarily anyway, from six to three percent.

As spokesman for the delegati . D. J. Corr, Forum manager, outlined the difficulties the rink had faced.

B riggs Ne so Tiger Prexy

hflAMI BEACH, F'la., Nov. 24- The presidency of the world cham- pion Detroit Tigers has been as- sumed by Walter O. Briggs indus- trialist and for 15 years silent part- ner or the late Frank J. Navin in the American League Baseball club. . Micky Cochrane, catcher-mana- ge;- who steered the Tigers to two straight American League pennants andths 1935 championship, con- tinues in his post and has also been named vice president of the club.

The ouncement of the Tigers’

anagement came out of Briggs’ winter estate near here Saturday after he had been in conference with Cochrsne and other club oiii- cials. The sale, purchase, trade or re- lease of players-everything in the playing departmentrwill be in Chem-arm's hands. Asked whether this meant a new contract for the catcher, Briggs said: "We don't have to talk about contracts." _ Exercising an option, Briggs pur- chased t- mpleto ‘ of the club at Navin's recent death. Cochranc denied negotiations were underway to buy outfielder Al Simmons from Chicago White Box. although he earlier admitted "I'd like to have another good outfield- I."

Old Cricket Bat ls A Real Relic

WORCESTER, Eingland, Nov. 24 —In his will, Albert Vivian Moore of The Hurst, l-iaglcy, Worcester- shire, left to his son, Christophe

Edward Moore, the flml-mglsnd cricket bat formerly belonging to my father, William Henry Moon.’

The story of the old bst, worn and, to modem eyes, shapeless, was told by its recipient.

"I wouldn't part with it for any- thing," he said. "In the tophat days of i808 my grandfather- was one of a Wslsall 22 picked to play against an All liinzland eleven. He scored a century and nearly made enough runs to win the match, but, in fact, was ll runs short.

"Bis side presented him with the bat, on which they engraved an in- scription in silver.’

LONDON’ — Billiards enthusiasts are talking about a nephew of the great Australian, Walter Lindrum. His name i3 Horace Llndrum and is touring England for the first time. He has made a great impres- sion and is particularly brilliant‘ at CHUCK

/

Princeton, Minnesota, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian roared along the undefqaflu trail unchecked. ‘

The day's biggest crowd 90,000 saw Stanford's Indians ruin tau- fornia's hopes of an unbeaten sea- son, a Pacific Coast Conference title and a berth in the Rose Bowl game New Year's day. The Indians -won 18-0 and clinched a share of the Conference title.

Despite the handicap of a heavy snowstorm, Princeton's ‘rigors dem- onstrated their right to high rank- ing by crushing Dartmouth, pre- viously undefeated and untied, 26-6 before a capacity crowd of 58,000.

Minnesota, walloping Wisconsin 38-7 wound up its third consecutive unbeaten season with a string of 1'1 victories in a row and no defeats in the last 24 games. The Gophers, undisputed Big Ten champions last year, will share the 1935 title, how- ever, with Ohio State whose Buck- eyes climaxed an unbeaten confer- ence camfaign with an easy 38-0 rout of Michigan.

Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, the southwest powers, both hung up conference victories and will settle their personal dis- pute next Saturday. s. M. U. was hard-Dressed to tum back Baylor 10-0 but Christian routed Rice, the 1934 Conference champions, 27-6.

Football Results

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 24. —- Football

games played in the United States

Saturday resulted as follows:

Vermont, 0; Army, 34.

Colgate, 27; Rutgers, 0.

Dartmouth, 6; Princeton, 26,

Penn State, 0; Bucknell, 2.

Villanova, 2i; Temple, 14.

Yale. 14: Harvard. 7.

Ohio State, as; Michigan, 0.