faacouaar 11.1939

’__@-—-

Canadiens Lose Tw Games As Black Hawks And Maple Leafs lVin

HICAGO. Dec. ic-m a hard- i°"'“‘,,§.‘:‘i‘£ can” swnr°ais m, “rriong players and the asses-

o

four maior penalties and t for misconduct. the scrappy Ma

V110

Black Hawks defeated “$011 Canadiens. 3-2. tonight More a crowd of 15.200 at he

stadium. _

ie Hawks. holding a 3-1 edge "more final period started. had my”; well undler control until pg; than three minutes of play mnained. Then Toe Blake. hand- cd a minor pena tv for cross checking. was assassed one for miswnduct when he argued too 51rBilllDll5lY with referee Mickey [rm-dfld thinks started to hap-

lxilouis ‘Prudcl of Canadiens and Demgrco of Chicago came to blows, bringing all players to the M, Bill McKenzie of the Hawks mried trading punches with Red poupllle of Montreal. and it was uveral minutes before order was restored and maiors handed the (our combatants. While they were serving’ their terms Ray Getliffe scored for Montreal —the final goal of the game. Doug Bentley's first period goal iit C‘\'cago ahead but Blake's shot tied the count early in the qqcond period. Late 1n the stanm hi1] Carse counted for Chicago on | short shot and Mush March riﬂed licme a long one from the blue line. SUMMARY First Period

i, ciiirago. Bentley (March, Pyuqmw 1103.

PEllillilCbZ Getllffe. March Gou- plllC. Second Period 2. Czinadlens. Blake (Haynes. cl) 11:01.

3 Clilcavo Carse (Demarco Allen) 115117

4. Chicago March (Bentley. TllCTilSt 17:10.

Penalties; wiebe, March. Gou- pilie.

Third Period

5, uaiiadicus, Getllffe (Sands. Drouiiil 18:54._

PPlHlllCSZ Wicbe. Getliffe. Blake

lﬂilIlUT and misconduct). 'I‘rudol_ major», Demarco (major). Gou- pille (motor). McKenzie. (major). 5:11.415 imincr).

Pete Kelly Scores Final Hornets Goal

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 —(A.P) — A uiii-d-period rail by Pittsburgh llometsseiit min emational- A- merican league hockey game into an avcrtinic period Saturday night, and the Hornets emerged with a 4-4 tie with Cleveland Barons.

Cleveland was awarded the first overtime when H Currie of (harlottetown threw B1911!!! l! Bob Gracie was cuttinglefor the goai. Petc Ke-llyof Chariot town regis- tered the final tying goal for the llornets. Sammy McManus, form- er Moire-ton Hawk. picked up two twists for Pittsburg .

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the ﬂvi Frenchmen a-o. d attendance of 13,430 was several thousand better than for any previous game here and this huge turnout saw the Leafs bee; Canadians at their own game _ speed. v

SUMMARY First Period P-Toronto, Davidso

Penalties — Haynes.

n (APPS) 4:13 Davidson, Homer,

Second Period

2- T t , K _ beriaiitociirisgoimiuilillia“ (Chum Penalties —Ohisholm. Drouln,

Marker. G tun and mtwonductf 2' Blake

Third Period 3—Toronto, Taylor (Heron) 11.30 Penaltim —Horner, Hayncg,

..__—

(B11110!

Major League Hockey Promoter Passes In N. Y.

NEW YORK. Doc. 10 —(CP) —- Colonel John S. Hammond. one of the oup that brought major lea- gue ockey to New York, died Saturday at the age or 59,

He W115 fonner chairman oi’ the board of Madison Squat: Garden corporation and it was he who per- suaded George L. (Tex) Rickard to introduce hooke as an addition- al drawing card $7.000- 000 tructurc.

Indians Triumph Over Stars 2-1

SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Dec. 10 — (AP) —Bomber Doran's goal early in the last poriod gave Springfield Indians a. 2-1 triumph over Syra- cuse Stars Saturday night in a bristling International American hockey league game before 4,300

fans.

Jack Keating of Saint John, N. B. bogged the only Syracuse goal, while Lloyd Jackson. former New Glas- gow. N. 8.. amateur. drew assists on both Springfield goals.

- dom but their one of those things

. class last spring and on the night

Gordon IJeBlois 0n Mciiill Boxing Team

An Island athlete is to repres- ent MoGill University on the In- tercoll ate boxing team of that Univers ty it has been learned through a lineup of the team ap- pearing in a Montreal paper of recent date. And it is none other than Gordon “Wlggy" DeBlols. former goalie of the Junior Rang- H‘!

In a manner Gordon's selec- tion on the team is surprising and then again it is not. He made but one appearance in a local ring and that was last spring when the P. W. C. boxing championships were staged here. Gordon did not succeed in winning his class that night but he did succeed in shar- ing it with another, fighting his opponent to a sensational draw in what was one of the best fights on the card.

Now he crops up on the McGlll boxing team in the 145-pound class and his coach can be sum that he will have a boy who will give everything he has when the intercollegiate matches r o l l around. Determination and cour- age are the keynotes of Gordon's success, no doubt. It was the same in hockey. During the years he played as a midget and junior he appeared to be headed for star-

that annually crop up in athletes forced him to the sidelines.

Now he has made good in ari- other branch and 01in ratulatlons are heartily clue and le ‘s ho he will retain h title in the nter- collegiate ma ches. If determin- ation will do it Gordon is in.

And then much of the credit for his success is due to Prof. -Wllliam Reddin 0f Prince of Wales. It was Bill as he is lkncwn, who formed the boxing

Jbf the champlonshi brought to light manv prom lng boxers- young DeBlois is the first one to gain success but there will likely be others crop up.

By making the team Gordon will take part in addition to the lntcrcolle late matches in ta meet against t e Catholic University in Washington and a trip to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy on Feb- ruary 18.

U.S.T.A. liars

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) Reg Noble. oldest player in the National Hockey league, was given

his outright release by Detroit Red

Wings seven years ago today.

Thirty-seven years old, Noble was in his 18th season of professional’ hockey and had been five years with Red Wings.

SKATING EQUIPMENT

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U.T.A. Horses From Tracks

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. i0-—(AP)—- The United States Trotting Assoc- iation Saturdriy practically barred American Trotting Association members from U. S. T. A. tracks.

The U. S. T. A. executive com- mittee in session here amended its. rules to provide that "hnrses riiclniz after Jan. 1, i940, on tracks not in membership with the Umtcd States Trotting Association or Canadian National Association shall be elig- ible only to the free-tor-all class at meetings given by members of the United States Trotting Assoczation.‘

The United State: Trotting As- sociation wa: formed last January by merger of the National Trotting Association, the United Trotting Association and the American Trotting Register Association. The American Trotting Association de-

*1

Thirdi Period‘ Goal Gives Rangers Win

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 —(i7P) — Bryan Hextalls third period goal gave New York Rangers a 3-2 Na- tional Hockey League victory over Boston Bruins tonight and kept, the Bruins from gong into a first place tie in the standings.

in the second meeting of the sea- son between the rimallns for the Stanley Cu last season. the Rang- ers spotte tied the game in the first pe and never went behind again. The teams played s. 2-2 tie lri their first game at Boston.

Roy Conacher shot Boston ahead after eight minutes, with the help of Mel H111 and Bill Cowley, and it was Hill, who boat Rangers three time; in the playoffs, who tied the count after Kirby MacDonald's first, period goal and Alf Pike's counter that put the Rangers a- head for the nrst time in the sec- ond period.

Hextalrs winning goal, with Wil- bur Hiller and Phil Watson assist- ing, came on an eight-foot, shot that whist-led into the top of the net past Frank Brlmseks right arm.

_ The Bruins were weakened early in the first; period when Bobby Bauer suffered a concussion after colliding in end boards. Frank (King) Clancy, one- time

defence star. made his debut as an

N. H. L. referee, and spotted the

game with 14 penalties, o, record for e season so far.

SUMMARY First Period 1 —B0st0n, R. Conacher (Hui, Cowley) 8.21

_2 —R.angers, MacDonald (L. Pat_ rick. Smith) 13.45

Penaltles- Watson, Hollett, Cain Clapper.

Second Period

3- Rangers, Pik (M

Pratt) 11.21 e Mmnald’

Penalties -—Co 1 Shibi Heller 2. Schmidt?“ m’ cky’

Third Period 4 3% —Boston. Hill (Clapper, Hollett) 5—Rangers, Hextali (Watson, H11-

ler) 12.36 Pellﬂmi-‘s ~IUE1IL L. Patrick, Hol- it.

lett, Coulter, M. Patric

Pan-American Games Not Anticipated Yet

By Paul Bonl

Associated Press Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla, Dec. B— (AP)—A boliol developed among delagates to the 51st RnnuB-l (1011- ventlon of the Amateur Athletic Union tonight that 1940 would be at least a year too 50011 to PM 011 Pan-American Games as a substi- tute for the Olympics.

Latest word irom Count Henri de Baillet-LaTour, Hersident of the International Olympic Committee, is that Finland has not yet taken definite action to relinquish the

1940 games So the A. A. U. feels it cannot rightfully draft a replace- insulting

merit program without

ciined an invitation to enter the merger.

FORllM_ TONIGHT REGULAR SKATING SESSION 0. K. PRESBWS Biiiiii

Finnish athletic officials.

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Cape Breton

Fighter Takes Maritime Title

SYDNEY. N. 8., Dec. 10 —(CP)— Father time and a. vicious left a-b tho/t Oontlnually bounced off is face and head proved too great a hﬂhdlCPlp for veteran Kid Hart here last night when the Moncton, N. 13.. fighter was widely out-point- ed by Rnnrfe MacNell o! Glace Bay n a lit-round match billed as for he mmaritirne welterweight champ- 10115 p. The decision was unanimous. Hart losing every round. The fight featured a card which saw Hart's s rring partner, Kid Savoie of

uebec, wlri by a technical knock- out over Mickey McMullln of Dom- inion iri the semi-final.

Victor over MacNeil in a Halifax fight last March, the New Brun- swick bwrer conceded nine pounds and 18 years to his stocky opponent. Usi an educated left hand that

ile up vpoints and kept ‘Hart off

lance, the Glace Bay fighter al- most won by a knockout in the third when two straight lefts arid a looping right forced Hart to take a count of nine.

MacNeil scored at least 100 left hand blows to his opponent's lace during the 10 rounds.

Amerks Come From Behind To Win 3-2

DETROIT. Dec. lO-(OP) _'I‘he crippled New York Americans, playing with only five substitues. fought from behind tonight to de- feat Detroit Red Wings 3-2 in a National Hockey League game.

Charley Ccmacher. the 2i0-pound hockey star whom the Red Wings let go to the Americans at the start of the season, led his team- mates to victory.

Ccnacher hammered 1n one goal and set up two more as the in- Jury-riddled Amerks extended De- troit's losing streak to fve straight games.

Detroit counted both its goals in

curtailing Cf Farm System

BT. LOUIS. Dec. l0—(AP)—St. Louis Cardinals of the National Baseball League are pondering over curtailing their farm system rather than spending money to develop players and then run the risk of losing them in the draft

visibly disappointed. owner Sam Brendon dropped this hint today as he discussed the failure of baseball men to persuade Commis- sioner Kenesaw M. Landis to relax restrictions on the big organiza- tions.

The Cardinals are one of the biggest chain store operators in the game. I-ast summer the or- ganlzation had 29 clubs under its wing-ill owned outright and 11 through working agreements

"The question before us now is whether we should continue to operate as extensively." Brendon said in an interview, “and, under Landis’ rule interpretation. gamble on losing many valuable young players tc other clubs riot in our organization.

"In other words. what's Lhe use of going to the expense of trying to develop the many players we need and then risk the chance of having the finer prospects drafted by outside teams?"

the first seven minutes, one by Connie Brown. rookie forward, and another by Gus Giesiiarecht, but Conacher soon went to work.

In the second period Conachcr. skating beautifully, slipped through the Detroit defence on a solo dash

WHY, I'D NEVER i‘ WELL,'DON'T"BECAU5E

and rifled the puck home.

Early in the third period Conacher set up the tying goal by fighting his way through the de- fence and passing to Tommy And- erson. who scored.

It was Conacher again as the Americans took the lead. the big fellow slipping through to within l0 feet of Goalie Tiny Thompson from where he passed to Buzz Boll, who scored.

SUMMARY First Period:

i—Deiroii-. Brown (Goodtellow. Wares) 2:06

Z-Detrolt. Giesebrecht (Howe, Drillon) 6324.

Penalties — Lisrombe, Motter, Smith.

Second Period:

Ii-America ns, Cons cher 1:17. Penal ties—l\'one.

Third Period:

4—Amerlcaris. Anderson (Con- acher. Smith) 2:45.

5—Americans. Boll Armstrong) 0:08,

Penalty-Brown.

( Con acher,

Hockey Practice

HOCKEY PRACTICE

Practice Junior Royals Tuesday evening 5 to 6.

By J. R. Williams

rr CAN BE ‘DONE IF 1H’ CAUSE is GREAT ENOUGH! HE. SHOiZT- CHANGED GOLDIE A cam’, Au’ THERE vou see A LiON - RAMPANT!

JR.wi\_\.rA\/i5 rL-n

shoulders. __

Annex Senior ‘ Football Title

OTTAWA, ‘Dec. lit-In the last breathless mliiuig o; a grgdimu thriller. Winnipeg Blue Bombers won the Canadian senior football ChHIIDlOH-‘lhlp hero Saturday when lanky Art Stevenson kicked to deadline for the deciding point and an 8-7 triumph over Ottawa Rough Riders.

Nearly 15.1.00 fans bulged Lans- downe Park Stadium to watch the eastern and wesstem titllsts fight 1t out for the Dominion crown in one o! the fiercest struggles in the history of the classic.

Oii a frozen. slippery field cov- ered by a light layer of snow, the BUD! swayed back and forth with tho teams B01114! into the fourth quarter tied 6-6.

Then Winnipeg chalked up a point with a rouge and Ottawa retaliated with a deadline kick. But it took a fumble by Riders and the dramatic moment as the

last minute flak waved on the sidelines for Bombers to march that last step into the football

throne room with Stevenson punt- inn into the crowd behind the deadline _ V

It was a. story-book fiiiisli that has scarcely an equal iii gridiron history. When the final whistle blew the huge crowd rolled to m» feet and gave the blue and gold team the greatest ovation ever

heard at any sDOﬂ SDBUYMlE l" the capital. cvrriﬁd Bombers oil the

Soldiers

this year.

liorlwy: piiuic her-

lCardinals PonderlBlue Bombers lCOming Events At The Forum.‘

In line wltii it's policy oi’ serv- ine! the best interests of the zen- eral public. the Charlottetown Forum has booked several tumor- tant events 101' this week.

Besides the regular skating items. the bill lllCluiles a bang-up game oi lice-key which will take plave Tuesday nlelit when S. D. U. and the Navv tangle for zheir first encounter in tire newly formed Commercial-Service League. A1- thmlgli this is the first start for the University boys. it 1s expected that they will make 1'. plenty live- ly for the Navy boys before thl final whistle liasblmvri. Confident after their 4-2 Win 0\'L'l' the Army m the league opener Friday night. tho Navy Wlll go out ir£ the opening whistle in_an e11 to subdue the fast skating, Fiead bunch of youngsters from the C0- lege. Be on hand early hockﬂt’ fan! and witness Whit blUilll -_ be one of the best games of inc eur- rent season.

The Navy and llritlllClll Corps will be the guests of the Forum next Saturday for a free skate. l! is announced bv Manager 0- l" Archer. Last Saturday members of me Armicnv intl; iidizazrtzige of this gcncrtius oil

CAPITALS DEFEAT RILHBLERS PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 ~01?)

_1rid1anup0lis Ca ital: defea Philadelphia Rtimb crs 5-4 m International ‘

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