DECEMBER 3.1931

_THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

BOWLING a _ I 50mm; "°‘~"EY BASKETBALL WRE$TLING i omen scum

Leslie Defeats Binns In lDean Arinistiee

FoufRo unclsAs Clayboumcl From Nickerson

Wins

For the second time in the space of l5 months George Leslie's lupgf- m. wgighfllld hdght carried him to a victory over courageous Bennie alnns when the big Souris battler last night was awarded a d-rounq mhnical 1L0. over the local middleweight in the main event of the

poxl

card staged at the Labor Union Hall.

grin; in the winter boxing season, Binns, on short notice again

n" a good crowd plenty of thrills before bowing out of the picture. outweighed by 40 pounds Bennie lor tworounds and a hall last mm ‘we VLeslie a merry time ot it. Continually making his opponent miss. Binnl repeatedly landed with smashing punches to the head ﬂnﬂ mdy. Halfway through the opening session he had Leslie bleeding from m; nose and wobbly on his pins. Throughout the second canto it was M 531118 story but Leslie's superb condition was standing him in good

stead-

As the ﬁghters wcnt to their corners at the end oi the second “she was apparently‘ the fresher. shifting his attack coming put oi his corner for the third round Bennie peppered Leslie for the ﬁrst minute with smashing wallops to the stomach. Still Leslie came charging in.

Arm weary and played out com- pmplv, Bennie at this stage was an easy target. During the second mlfiiilC of the session Leslie pound- ed Binns to the canvas for ucuunt at nine. Ashe arose Binns. like the gamecock he is. again tried to 281T)‘ the ﬁght to his hig oppon- ent but it was a matter of the mind being willing but the body weak.

Just as the round ended Leslie wrestled Einns m the floor for the second time. The minutes rest lailed to revive Binns sufficiently. lie did land with a smoking left lo the stomach as he came from nis corner but immediately after Leslie- bcgan pwnmelling him free- ly about the head and face, and the towel came hurtling in to the ring to stop another of Bennie tinns‘ courageous displays.

[emf-Final

While the main event was pack- Id Wllll thrills the semi-ﬁnal be- tween “Kid" Nickerson and Tom Claybourne left nothing to be de- sired. Clayybourne. reigning chom- pion of Island liglit-heaviespwas given a tough bottle by Nickerson who perhaps put up the best scrap n! his career.

A smart defensive boxer the 'Kid“ continually tied up his heavier opponent at close quarters but lhe closing rally of Cluybournc left the issue little in doubt. and ii was only courage alone that kept Nlckcrsnn on his feet until the lnal boll.

Still another ﬁght that featured the card was the scrap between Mark Clnybourne and Johnny Mc- Cormick with the former making

g It a double victory for the Clay-

bolu-ne family with a two-round KO. win. McCormick. on the re- ceiving end of some still punches lo the ﬁrst minute of the opening round come back with a two-ﬁsted attack to earn an even break dur-

. ing the ﬁrst heat but his game

rallv was halted early in the sec- ond. Coming of! the floor after in cinhf count in the ﬁrst 30 soc- onds oi the round McCormick drove Claybourne back with a desperate attack. but the winner saw on op- enlng in the next minute and of- ter McCormick had taken another count Claybournc landed a smash- lng right to the jaw and Referee Gus Longaphie didn't bother with the formality oi’ a count.

Donnie Creamer made quick work of Louie Nickerson in the second light on the card. being awarded a technical K0. after ‘Z minutes o! ﬁghting, while "Twin" Creamer. a brother of‘ Donnie corned a draw Willi "Bud" Gallant in the S-round curtain raiser.

During the proceedings s. chal- lcme was issued by Jimmy MCln- nis. 10ml bantamuleighi. to any

llB-pounder east of MontreaLbout in mke place anywhere. at any i

fwé$haa RULLSRAZUR

AI a Cluinmm gift to a man there’: ﬂotilla; so perfect u a llolli Razor-the razor aim keeps

I ﬁne-hob all day, every “ma: in and you our. Never lied: a new blade. Keeps la hollow-ground blade lo keen torn claw): through in fur, simple auto- mnic mopping andliooing action: Buyfhim a Rolls Rhee: for Chrinmlu

time. A challenge was also issued by "Tiger" Williams to the winner 0f the Clayboume dh0ormick

scrap. Officials Referee-Gus Longaphie. Judges-John Cameron and Gus

Aylward. ‘Timers-E. F. Acorn and Dr. F.

Pete Kelly ls Turned Over

T0 Pittsburgh

(By The Canadian Press)

DETROIT, Dec. Z-Pete (Red) Kelly of Charlottetown, utility- for- ward on the Red Wings hockey team. which brought Detroit two Stanley Cup championships, has been turned over to Pittsburgh Hornets, Detroit farm‘ team in the International American League. Manager Jack Adams said tonight. All other National Hockey League clubs waived on Kelly.

ssourtss GOALIE Moons

DETROIT, Dec. Z-(AH-Man- ager Jack Adams of the ﬂounder- ing Detroit Red Wings announced today that he has obtained Alfie Moore. veteran goalie, from New York Americans oi the National Hockey League.

Moore has been secured on loan as insurance in caseVNor-mie Smith, regular Detroit goalie. does not re- cover froman inﬂuenza attack m time to take his place in the nets against the Americans here Bun- day night.

SOLD TO HJERS

GHICAGO, ' Dec. Z-IAP) -Chi- cago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League. announced tonight the sale of Billy Kendall and Os- car Hanson, forwards, to St. Louis Flyers of the American Hockey As- sociation.

The price was not disclosed.

Ice “Police” A t F0 rum

Two s/pecrl-al policemen are on duty at the Forum, on ice patrolling keeping order and taking care o! rough or careless skaters. 05D¢¢lally "tag" skaters. These policemen are svzorn in as special I'm-um con- stables and have power to evict undesirable choc-actors, which is certainly a step 1n tJhe risht direct- ixm amd one that will be much ap- preciated by the majorityof ' ‘ who are regular patrons on skating nights.

Makes “Onkel” A Happy Man

y PAUL MIOKELBON Amocla ’ Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE, Dec. ‘ll-By far

the happiest big league manager at the player mart here is Frank Francis Bloch. head man o! the 5E 1009i’ Gashousers, who posi- tively is enjoying all the fun that mes hand in cup with baseball conventions.

"Onkel" Frisch, who has done more patient suffering during the 188i ﬁve years than any misery man in the business. owed his de- lightful change of pace to his problem child, the great Dizzy Dean. For the ﬁrst time since he became boss of the Gashousers lll 33, “Onkel" doesn't have to hide away in movie houses and duck behind furniture in hotel lobbies to escape reporters who demnd m know "who bought Dean.”

Dean is some 1,500‘miics‘ away in Bradenton, Fla.. and except for one recent blast, in which he was quoted as calling Frisch “s 1ousep the great Diz has been so silent that everyone has forgotten him. Up to this point no one has men- gfiéedélir]? at all and the result is

a “ n el" is havin th his life. g e time o‘

Branch Rickey, farmer in the dell for the Cardinals, ts enjoying 1t. too. ln three days he has gained ﬁll!’- Dounds and hasn't had more than ﬁve telephone calls from re- porters-s great contrast with the last. few years when he and “on. kel were besieged night and clay.

But “Onkel" is getting the 1,13. Best kick out of the Dean armis- tice. Today he strolled up to Bur. lcikh Grimes of Brooklyn, who ha; the shopping sea-son's greatest headache in the truant Van Lingle Mungo.

"Bllflvlilh. my commlserations and best wishes," said Frankie, "I know how you feel. These meet- inks always were headaches and one series of denials."

“I feel awfully tired." said Boil. 1118 Boily. “My telephone rings uisht and day. 1 ﬁnd mysel! talk- inB about: black hats and cigars and all of‘ a sudden saying Mungo hasnt been sold. I'll be glad to set back to my piss down on my Mmouri farm."

"'Onkel" started the week by picking up where he left off last season. A report went out that the Cardinals had traded Ducky Medwick. ‘Onkel's" pride and joy. for pitcher Hal Bchumacher. Mel Ott. Hank Leiber and Gus Mancu- so of New York Giants. .

“Some guy called me about that at three AM. just before I came out here," he gmaned, "and I thought it was going to start all over again. But I guess we squelch -‘ it. There's nothing to it. Why. if Medwick was traded I think I'd jump oﬂ’ the Empire State Building. What a ball play- er."

Browns Trade Joe Vosmilz For Rad Sox Trio

MILWAUKEE. Dec. a-(Am- St. Louis Browns tonight traded outfielder Joe osmlk to Boston Red 50x for pi‘ “ Buck Newsom. shortstop Red Kress and outfield- er Elmer Mills.

The deal. g000lld Big League swap of today's 111E191‘ Milli. 5911i? the temperamental Newsom Kmeae. who played with llﬂnneapo- lis of the American Association: last season. back to their old St. Imus Brown stamping grounds. NewsomwastradedtotheRed-Socr last summer with outfielder Bern Chapman for the two Flea-fell bro- mine, ., , and Rick, and Mal Almada.

Bill Miller Takes Bride

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

HALIFAX. Dec. Z-Bill wller of Moncton Hawks and National Hockey League fame and his bride-Mr. and Mrs. William N. Miller of Campbellton. N. 8., on the purser‘: list-sailed tonight on the steamship Lady Hawkins for a honeymoon in Bermuda.

Miller was married today in Monefon, N. 3.. to Miss Pauline Emit-h of that city. A tlood of congratulatory messages awaited them aboard the Lady Hawkins when they arrived hen.

and‘

Canacliens Score Shutout

MONTREAL. Dec. Z-In a bril- liant skating duel. Montreal Can- adians shutout Boston Brums 2-0 tonight to end the big Bruin team's record oi no defeats. It was the first. time Boston had been held goalless all season.

Babe siebertzs goal two seconds before the close of the first per- iod and Red Gounilles four min- utes from the finish gave Can- adlens victory over the same team they held to a 1-1 tie last week in Boston. Those two dctecemen and little Wilf Cude ln goal were Habitant bulwarks in a game that might have produced a fIOck 0f goals.

Tiny Thompson had to be as dazzlng in Boston's nets as Cude was at the other end. Without Armand Mondou. who broke a leg in the Boston encounter, Canad- iens showed remarkable offensive strength and play waged from end to end.

The break came when Siebert elected to fire from a corner as the first, period ended, Surprised, Thompson made a futile move to save as the puck bounded from his leg into the goal. Goupilles counter came on a dash with three mates from a Boston mass attack, Toe Blake instituting the

play.

Bruins played without the in- lured Ray Getliffe. Their offen- sive leader was Charlie Sands. who was stopped in close three times by Cude.

SUMMAR Y First Period

l. Canadians, Siebert tDrouin) l9~ a

.5 . Penalties: None. Second Period

Scoring: Nona. Penalties: Nona.

Third Period

3. Canadians, Goupllle (Blake)

Tigers Bo l s Deal With

(By Earl Hilfigan. Associated Press Snort: Writer

MILWAUKEE. Dec. Z-(APT- Monaaers Jimmy Dvkes of Chicago ‘White Sox and Mickev Cbrhrane of Detroit Tigers. two old baseball mils who've long ‘been trvinv to mitsmart each other as “ivory traders." swung one of the 51¢- gleot player-for-player deals of re- cent years today.

Putting new life in a Minor League meeting which threatened a new "low” in actual Major League ‘ tions, the White 50x waded pitcher Vernon Kennedy; outfielder Dixie Walker and infielder ‘Pony Piet to Detroit for outfielder Ger- ald Walker. infielder Marvin Owen and Oatohm‘ Mike ‘Tresh. .

Thecleal. in which no cash was involved, was announced after a brief conference in the hotel suite of J. Louis Comiskey, White Sox owner, .‘I‘he quick decision to wt came after two days of bickering betwem Dykes and Cochrane.

"I had to bolster my pitching," said Oochrane, “and with Kennedy winning between 18 and 20 games we will be tough next season. even though I had to sacrifice hit- ting and defensive strength by letting Gerald Walker and Owen

Dyisos, who has been alter Ger-

ald Walker for three years and who wanted Owen to plug the Sox third base hole, was elated. I-le said he long has wmtcd another "real hitting" outfielder and des- ciribed Owen as one "of iihe finest defensive infieldcrs in the game "

Gerald Walker. one-time De- tgoic “problem child" because of hi; base-ninninc antics, has been hitting our ‘ionally, batting .335 in 1936 and getting l8 homers. ...

In Kennedy. who hurled a no- hit, game in 1035. Detroit bolsters its pitching staff, weakened by Lynwood Rowe's loss of his 1934 and 1936 form.

The dull. rated 0s one of $150,- 000 worth of diamond talent. was

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

Win OverRampantBruins; Chihawks Defeat Rangers

l 16:12. Penalties: None. RALLY T0 WIN CHICAGO Dec 2—Coming

from behind, the Chicago Black Hawks gained a 2-1 win over the New York Rangers tonight and moved into second place in the National Hockey League's Ameri- can division, one point up on the Manhattanibes.

The Rangers, who fell one point back oi’ the Hawks in the Ameri- can section standing, scored first, Neil Colville banging the puck past Mike Karakas in the open- ing period, after taking a pass from Alex Shiblcky. The Hawks scored the tying and winning goals in the second and third periods, both with the Rangers a man short because o! penalties.

With Bryan Hcxtall serving a minor penalty, Paul Thompson tied the score on a power-pay. with asists going to Johnny Gott- selig and Earl Seibert. Phil Wat- son, Ranger centre, was in the box when Johnny Gottsellg rap- ped in the winner on another mass rush. Louis Trudel and ‘llhtcgmpson were credited wﬁh as- ss .

SUMMARY First Period

1. Rangers, N. Colviile (Bhibicky) 15:35.

Penalties: Shibicky. Jenkins. (minor and major). Levinsky. Patrick (major). ‘

Second Period

2. Chicago. Thompson (Gott- sellg.‘ Seibert) 5:11.

Penalties: Hextall. Coulbers

Third Period

3. Chicago, Gottselig

Thompson) 14:59.

Penalties: Cooper, Heller. kins. Watson.

(Trudel,

J en-

ter Hurling

Corps In Player-for-player

lVhite Sox

the biggvm for the While Sox since they bought DykcR Al Simmonds and “M-ule" Haas fromPhilodelryhia Athletics for $75000 in 1933. The transaction made it a "walking day" for the Walkers. Previously Cincinnati had sold Hub Walker. Grimm's brother, to Nashville.

M ‘eeti n g Of Senior Players Tuesday Night

Ameeitlaigistobeheldatthe Forum Tuesday night next to discuss formation of a senior Abe- gweit team for the season. As the mother of senior hockey for the winter depends solely 11W! "his meeting it is imperative that. all interested should make it a point to attend.

Previous ho the meeting a prac- tioe seslon m: senior players will be held starting at '1 o'clock at which the following and all others desirous of playing are asked to be present: Sltull, Peters. Ivawlor. Sounders, Cudmore, Pound. DN- mch, Richardson. Smiiih. Stewart. Bradley. McKinnon, Carmichael,

Kelly, Mcrlarlane. Kennedy, Weir, McGabe. K. Acorn. 1". Aoom, Mc- Clixutiok.

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JDOWN TH E ALLEYS/

Y.M.C.A. COMMERCIAL

BOWLING LEAGUE Division B. DeBlois Bros; W. Butler 169 158 219-541 R. Kemp 164 164 l89-5l7 F. Pierce 1'10 215 227-612 H. Ontwny 134 110 89-393 N. Robinson 141 1'19 151A71 ‘I78 881 875 2534 Maritime Electric:

L. Edwards 1'16 110 198-484 A. Ford 236 155 209-600 R. Lartel‘ 1B3 211 195-585 A. Ainsworth 123 193 15t‘»—4'l2 Low Score 134 153 89-376 852 822 847 262i

Majority for DeBlois Bros-ill ins.

High single, A. F0rd-236.

High three. F. Pierce-till

Points: DeBlois Bros. 6; Mald- timc Electric 2.

Y's Men:

G. Craig 184 1'18 128—4H F. Small 1a1 19s 214-590 E. Boll 223 Z08 102-538 H. Cudmoro 136 200 130-466 J. Haslam I22 175 143-440

846 956 112 2514

(‘an-veil Brosa!

S. MacDonald 142 1'79 “L493 A. Clark no 13s 155-400 ‘l’. MacArthur 199 209 139-547 P. s. Cobb 151 164 172-4237 R. MacKenzie 100 165 144-409

‘l 855 ‘757 2320

08 Majority for Y's Men-ISM pins. High single, E. Bell-BBS. High three, F‘. Small-BOO. Points: Y's. Men 6; Oarveil Bros.

2 Division A. Oddfellcwﬁt I. Maclnnis 1'76 248 ltiii—012 A. Henry 11s 19c roe-sea F. Adams 24s 15s 154-4552 P. Senfner 192 196 131-"599 J. Webster 197 193 228-4318 981 991 887 2859 ill-Y Grads: G. Stewart we 148 164-476

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Points: Oddfellows 6; 2

High three, A. Lart Eastern Hay 8a Feed

F. Storey 218 162

‘A. M. Jones 234 1%‘ 129-470 G. Hart 150 160 142-506 W. E. Goss 202 1H0 Edi-Gm

Majority for Oddlellows - 2H

High single, I. Maclnnis-B-td. High three, W. E. Gods-BIB.

' Eastern my a Feed:

196-575

Hi-Y Grads y

G. M. Avard 153 145 117-416 E. G085 141 224 194-566 B. Trainor 196 216 194-606 A. Larter 243 321 100-664 W. Partridge 112 246 168-526 851 1152 773 2778 Bruce Stowiwt b 00.: S. Johnson 192 800-888 H. Thornton 188 168 105-401 W. Smith 250 220 18d-662 E. Morrison 121 l9‘? 154-472 P. Acorn 218 219 201-644 _ Majority for Bruce Stew-art d: (Jo-SI pins.

High single. A. Lartor-Ml.

er-864.

Points: Bruce Stewart d: Co. 6;

(By The Canadian Press)

Twenty-two -yeor- old Johnny Coup. University oi ‘Toronto foot- ball star, died in hspital four years ago today as result of a bandit‘! bullet. The young student grllpplﬂd with a burglar in his home and was shot in the abdomen. city and province-wide searches revealed no trace o! the killer.

_.__,_______.__

The highest lights of the Aurorl Bar-calls come from 600 miles above the earth.

BASKETBALL

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8.15 and 9.16 PM.

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