ingsitounty l ockeyLeague I perjsMonday - I L-(By G. V. F. A meeting of great in rest to the -- tpisolio of Southern Kin ule for the 1M0 season. e following officers wen el- - for the slate of the Kings . George er, tague; aec., tress, A. Johnstone ' Representatives for Murray _ “Silver 000901‘. "IN! Johnstone, Baacn McKay. Montague F McKinnon, Montague Mackenzie. - Iraaarhasbeenappolntad ofthe two Montague en- inthaBouinea-nflngsusgm ll) will Hockey ma. tferworth. BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT n! SYDNEY oausou Canadian Press Staff Writer ronomo. Dec. as 40s)‘. Nbgel Mwmllflld. 28-year-old 5 nogranher who has been rank- ed the best centre in women's basketball for five ears. is Can. lllgsaés outstanding l athlete o; The ace stair-parlance: of u. famous Edmonton Grads won m: honor in the annual Canadian Press mil of sports editors. who voted on the basis of three points for a first choice. two for second and one for third. Eighteen epgiiottl: revs Miss MacDonald so n There were only two serious rivals to the basketball star, wnq 19d the Grads on their annual excursion to the Canadian champ- 10min this year and continued her uncanny ball-tossing accuracy when Grads turned back four United States challengers in in- ternational matches. Mrs. F. J. Millqueerl, Toronto golfer, received 24 points and Robina Hifllils of wihwswgiglnsgot moan-oi i an lln mmwllll lmhlm. won theahlan- or in 1887. Mns. Mulqueen had her best season in a long career‘ in 1938, winning the Canadian chem ion- ship over a field that inc uded members of the British Curtis Cup team. Miss Higgins continued to dominate the feminine javelin throwers of the Dominion, winn- inl a place on the British Em- eara. Toronto figure and 17-year-old Mug 13. son o itcaetown. Bash. whogain- ad the quarter finals of the Osn- ldlln toll‘ ampio ‘lip were the only others to receive prominent mention. Exhibition Basketball “ff Game Tonight the Boalthern K1118! Hndwy rescue with dlifi lint Week ~ l. Murra Harbor Bil- ~ .. Mo y Boaters. “ mass...‘ “ffivfdts?” Jan. s mentasllé Bwniwrl Electrics. an. a Murray River Til- ach P0int. Blfl-T ' B. Jan. ‘l Montague Electrics at River TlKVN. second WMI - l. Jan. 0 Murray Riv." Til"! ‘ Jag’ MOKl-ifiidile Bomber! Hill!!!‘ Bli- ‘Ihird Week r . Jan. 1a Mill-ray River Tilers urray vel- Tigers , M Harbor - Jul-lafli-Bflfifll leint Bil-N- '-~.. ~ iiffifiil” wiles Tonfight at 8.30 the Y-Knots 1a the Al -5tars in an exhibition etfbail game at the Y. M. C. A. Not or some years has so much irlterest been taken 1h the hoog Rama as has been manifest th ar in activities at the “Y". Pre- tanss gem 1h e as e House Ifiagle ave whetéebclllc glxfdeaigpetite rting a ers coward to En inoreas y 100k 1 inter- e eague. The game tonight will be a real of the ability of the youthful Knots. A new team organized this year they have threatened to end the dominance the Hi-Y Grads for years the leading cagers in me city, ‘Ihe outcome of the tilt tonight will be watched with interest. should be treated to a good e li- bition with “plenty of thrills and excitement. ere will be no admis- sion charge. Players wi All-Stars in- elude: Jim Walker, George lrlam Lloyd Muirhead. Jim Manuel, Gor- don Partridge, George Geary, Vern 0n the Y-Knots will be: Ivan Harper. Joe Cullen. Bob Stewart. H. Math . A. Godkin. Bill and June Johnston. B. MacPher-son. Abbie Hockey Team A f te r More Games The Intormediaie Aibegweits fresh from their victory over the Navy team are in tiP ‘op shape and are raring to g0. ‘The boys would welcome games with several ks a game with u. rangemorl Any other club wishing with the Abbles are asked to get in touch with either Manager Raipll Ullllnnefil, c; Coacll Mel Diamond. The boys are not enter- ed in any League at. present and would would be of a hisll as there is some 100d m8- terial on each rs Albtgweits will hold a pm- Q six to seven. sansrrsfg-g ~tl,'l¥au has... Qd-g-hllc ‘ f}; ml it . ‘ "Ill NEW [cl/eel MdcDonald, Star Of Crude, lfdted Outstanding Canadian Girl Athlete OF Al Murray Big Little Defence Ace Of N .H .L. NEW YORK, Dec. 29 ._(cp)_. As a general thing defencemen “me blseer than ALMul-ray but no tougher and today, after a g9. ‘We 9,1 bOdYchecklnB. this "P iron 918ml’ of New York Ame cans defilflffld he felt good for several more seasons oi’ National Hoc- iicy League bumping without part- ing at the seams. \ Such an announcement scarcely would come under the heading of "flood news" for opposing for- wards, though doubtless it tickled liaise: “m: l: s; o s n ng o 68 1-2 inches at 157 i-I unds, Al has long been the key l: the Dutton defence. Forwards have come to know the tiny dynamiter from Strat- ford. Ont. as the possessor of hips especially educated to rock them back on their heels: an ex- Donent of that be-whiskered saw, "the bigger they come the harder they fall." "Some players are easier to take out than others but the big fel. lows are easier," said Al. explain- in his techni us. "Generallythey are not as shi ty as small men and you can get under them with a hip. After that. provided you're set right and they are coming fast. they flow off you're pads." There havebcenmanyilimes. of course. when Al flowed with them ‘secret of it," said Al. “I have four additional "I guess that's the pads for my chest, hi and back. Since I started w them I don't get bruised us much. The way I feel now, an ed I don't. get badly hurt, t ere should be at least three more years of this bumping around left in me without any trouble at all—maybe more." Murray. who nigger! with the famed Stratford dgets in 102i} and later wi South Porcupine, Ont.. in the mning league before spending five years with Buffalo in the old Can-Am loop, named Gordon Drillon and Busher Jack- son of Toronto. alon! ‘vith Bill Cowley of Boston, as among the toughest men to stop. He explained he and Joe Jerws, his defence mate. have doped out a system whereby Joe. better than six feet. tall. is relied on to get af- ter the puck and do whatever rushinlg is required of the pair. As r . fo A . "Well. I lust lay to take eare of the puck carrier.’ Simmons Sold To Boston Bees r WASHINGTON, Dec. $—(A.P)-- of the greatest of baseball, was sold to tod for what is believed to be about .000 -—a sum that wouldn't fetch a fair minor leazuer. layer," dent of Washin n he wasn't satisfed ton nor does he fit in for a young team." Down The Alleys CIPTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS Tonight at ‘l o'clock:- Electrlclans vs Red Indians. Sea. Gulls vs. Holman-s. NO LIGHT MATIEB ALDERSHUI‘. Enugland — (GP) —~Claiming u) be tlic largest rish in Ehlgland. Asll has 35 mi es of road without lamps. After an agita- tion lasting 30 years a parish meet- lnq has finally voted for electric lighting. " my Use ltlinanfs for dandruff. u PIERCE WlLD AN‘ HE Tlll THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' $PORT ' Amerks Take Over Third Place Beating Brains 4-2; Wings Defeat Hawks 4-I ORE. Doc. 20 -(OP) — ll defence in from of Frankie Brilnsek crumbled tonight and the shutout kid of the Bos- ton Bruins suffered‘ the heaviest scoring toll cf his short National Hockey League career as New York Americans defeated the Bruins s-z to take over third ace. A crowd of 15,000 in Madison Square Garden saw the Amerks count early in the first period and stay in front.- The Bruins, after playing cautious hockey over the first half of the ame. sent five menuptheiuin esecoauiper- loci, but these tactics proved the Bruins’ nemesis for after Boston had tied up the score the Ameri- canlss broke away three times for goa . . Art Jackson and Tommy Ander- son eaoh tallied twice for the A.m- ericans, while Cooney Welland L WINGS DISPLAY POW ll DETPRDPI‘, Dec. IQ -(OP) Displaying renewed power fore and aft, Detroit Red Wings thuln Chicago Black tonight to move a lit- tle closer to fifth place in the Na- tional Hockey league. Severn thousand saw Detroit take the lead on a goal‘ ov Marty Barry after l9 seconds of play, tally again in the second period and twice in the final stanza. Barry beat Goalie Ksrakas with a shot into the corner after tak- ing a double relay from Hector Kilrea and Syd Howe. Charley Conaoher scored Detroitls second gom with a blinding smash from the side after taking a. nice pass from Barry. The Red Win85. who forced the scored for the Bruins in the soc- m m; m 8am tank‘; ‘mu Pelmd “M Mel" Hm added ‘m’ llrleoil" thhilwgo; early in the‘ final ‘exam will“ "m" "l" "id °f period when Kllrea smashed the only b“ penalw. w my 13312;‘ lflKlD the net over the pro- “nun” u‘ swam’ m m‘ w” Chicago scored a few minutes “d mrmd’ w“ “n” but m" later when a five man attsok re- gamle was not without its casualties. Al Murray, aggressive New York defencemarl was cut about thc heed by a skate during a scuffle suited in a goal h; Ehrl Robinson after Cecil (Tiny) Ihompson dove to the loe. playing his and his wound required eight Gus Glesobrecht, gumbo; w dose it, first major league game, got -De- The four the Americans trolts final score when he fired aoolod form the biggest count a- home a rebound of a shot by Carl gainst Brimsek since the Rookie Usoorwbc. galls. who wig? Tails stlnatouts to SUMMARY record, ny Olnpbflff! t“ “and”: “an smut “"' """"‘= W0 1W“ . n Bill Cowley. and Barry Frost also llrbewoit, Barry (Kilrea, Howe) was ou . : . UMMAIY: Penalti --Wiebe. ‘First Pdflfldl ‘ “Second Period: l-Americans. Jackson 3.27. il-Detmlt. Oonsoher (Barry. Penalties-None. Ewe) g;m_ SWWd Pd" Penalties -i»ev-lnak!. 111011111500. Howe, ‘Bottles’. ‘ w” , Welland (Hollett) Th“ ‘MM, 3'““"“9,“h“f,-d'§,“gfo'§‘§“ 17"‘ b-Detroit, Kilrea (aarravwnsi ‘flamenco. Robinson (Thomp- 4-Arnerlcaals. Anderson (Stew- art) 15215. son. Northoott) 8:68. ' ') lircamns, Jackson (Goids- pacts-oft. Gieeebrecht (Bowman, 6—Byo5tori rim lo ta. “mmw 15M‘ Penalties ~N0I1¢ - Markers Return Still Uncertain iii-Williams Leads League In S cor i n g TORONTO. Doc. 29 ~QCP)—R still is indefinite when Gus Mar- ker, Toronto Maple Leaf rifllt the player's injured left knee. Canadians here Dec. ii and s leg has been in a cast since. Dr. Rush said removal of the plaaior revealed that while the knee was “quite well" he could give no in- dicatlon when Marker would be ready for play. key e scorers, according to static lcs released tonight. Al Fagan of North Sydney is second with five goals and four assists. llal Ingram last season with Moncton Maroons, has the league's "had boy” title with a1 minutes spent in the pen- Altai»:- Use Mil-lard’: for burns. Marker suffered a torn knee faint iisament in a same swig?’ was 21.132 ($8.17.) Braddock ‘ls Offered Bout With Harvey LONDON, Dec. 29 —(OPCable) An attempt to brin Jimmy Brad- dock. former worl heavyweight boxing champion, hereto meet the ruling British titleholder, Len Harvey, had dusky Larry Gains and his manager on the war- path tonight. Although a Braddock-Harvey match had some important hurd- les to clear before becoming a reality, the manager of Gains, once of Toronto. protested enl- phatically and asked: “Why should a foreigner be allowed to come here while Gains. who has proved his fitness to fight Harvey. left out of consideration.” The Canadian Negros Manager. Harry Lnvene, then tossed this verbal right at. the British Cilamp- ion: “lt's about time Harvey made a definite statement regarding his intentions on promoter Sydney Hulls‘ offer to stage an Empire title contest." Hulls last week offered to put. up £4,000 (approximately $20,000) for a Harvey-Gains bout. The Canadian today offered to accept £1500 as his share of the purse, leaving 22.500 for the champion. ‘The proposal that Braddock be brought over from the United states to meet Harvey came from Armand Vincent. sports im- presario once of Montreal. (In New York, a spokesman for little Joe Gould. Braddooku man- ager, said the Vincent offer had been received am! a counter-offer made. Gould was said to have cabled Vincent that if $25,000 (free of taxes) was deposited in an American bank and three round-trip trans-Atlantic tickets arranged, "Braddock would be perfectly willing to meet Harvey." The latest word from the pro- moter was that he "would have to consult his board of director-sf‘) Withdraw From Central League AMEIIIRBT. N. 5.. Dec. 29 — (OPh-Sackville withdrew tonight from the Central hockey section because‘ satisfactory arrangements could not be made ln the New Brunswick tow-n for playing nights on the College rink. Moncton. 0x- ford and Amherst teams will ar- range a three-team schedule. The section will open its sched- ule Jan. 9. Amherst junior and senior players held heir first practice tonight. SOLD England -—- (OP) - to foot-and-mouth disease IDYAL CATTLE DNEY N s r Dec ‘k win er, lgill return lDuflNBl-ibfil BY , . .. . Roe ey ague compe on, . v u f m Williams, whose eight goals .1. w. Rush, club physician, said swfifélfshfifi c011"!- toda) after removing a cast from have been sold at slough chrjstnm; cattle show, had to be disposed of at Windsor Castle. Total realized RECRUITING RECORD LONDON -- l0?) - Territorial Anny (yeomanry and volunteers) 3.606 men November since the brought T. A. strength l0 330.190. hlflliilkelmtlnl-L BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING Puzzled lVllo In Inaugural little of the amateur com through which Budge his four major titles this year. But they think so much of Budgek game they're completely at a loss picking a win- poin absolute peak of his game, there is no one in the world who can beat him. Beyond that point. they get lost. Barnes, who has played with Vines and will be his doubles partner but has seen Budge only from the sidelines, admits that “Don hasn't seen anything like Vines - Budge. Pro Partners l! B0 , “gm; .= Associated Press Staff Writer wvfit inforlfdvollhegaxufilhbb NEW YORK. Dec. 29 *—(AIP)'— brink of a edlction, he draws Bruce Barnes and Dick Bkeen the back by say "even that doesn't two professionals who will ac- help me 119px wnlch qny a; b“ tfléiifil. ‘?.°él.”.‘é‘.’.‘i.°i.‘°&.."3““°"“ “b!” "‘.t°.“f.°“......., "mm ing here Tuesday night, fit "m s m ‘o. fro who has played against both. on the west coast and will be Bilglgeb doubles mate. credits Don ' w ail-round game: gives Vines the better serve and volley, but thinks Budgifs backhand are almost as good as his forehand. with Budgeu hand passl Vines‘ off his backhand. erarl. merely adds fusion by refusing to pick a win- rler and then adding that, if it were _ decisive match, he'd name Perry to whip either one. Will Win- Encounter the better. more consistent shots i off for» ' shots superior pas-sins Vines‘ n! to Berkeley Bell. a estlon of just one all-l I w Playoffs (C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) MONIYREAL. . N~A new system of Allan Cup playoffs be- tween Maritime and Quebec win- ners, calliIl-i; for a tiuoe-of-five series instead of the present. two- of-three was approved at a meet- ing of the eastern executive of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- latlcn today. The new system was su. 6W1 Doweli of Mi eiton, President of the Maritime atdon. and thur - Anlmteur , and by other delegates Playoff setup for the cast as far as approved before today's meeting was adloumed. calls for district finals to be completed and teams ready to enter nleydx/wns by March 18, when Quebec and Maratime representatives will meet in tilcMar-itinves. and Ottawa. Val- ley winners will face the Ontario Hocke Association champions. Only e Quebec-Maritime series wlll be three-of-five. The new ebec-oasritime is designed to give Msrlthlma fans at least pant of a sectional playoff each year. First. uwo of the series will be played in a Maritime, centre be decided after a Marwibime has bee n‘ J0 sched in he Maritimes Mason 18 and I). and at Montreal March 2i and 35 and 27 if necessary. Dames for the Ottawa-O. H. A. series will be decided alt a com- mittee meeting txmight and sub- mitted at the final day of the r OUT 0F CELLAR. LONDON. Dec. 39 —(OP Cable) --Brighton Tigers pulled thun- selves out. of the National Hockey League cellar tonight by whipping .B"°*1'J‘QRI.J;Q_'IEBFLILQ@FY._°Q@' llSvystem Of Allan Cup Approved For: Maritime-Quebec Winners _ m glst follow the sched le YEN‘. ‘reve ions travel to the Marltinles, .. 8 winners champions with the tors drawing a bye ern finals and Menloria Cup finals April " was set tentatively. ea today. with final decision tobe made tomorrow. was that regl would get the Allan Cup fin» a 809- Valley team a Maritime or nexes the eastern orovm, the fins. ah will most likely go west, p abLv to Calgary. although D said if the Marltimes represent- atives are victorious. he will de- mand the Msritimes be given eons‘ sidsration ' ti in now. ‘elghenfienglllfy afternoon meeti , adjourned before decision co be reached on venue of the east- west. finals. Also left over until tomorrow was decision on wheth- er the eastern finals would bi thfleéi or w sp ng ev n was decidedqto of the Dominion finals before‘, making a ruling on tile eastern finals which will open March 29.‘ five games,‘ delegates J g on the vote. If j - fix tentative venue ~ . Memorial Cup playdowns inthe- ' of last with venue of the gun". rsed. Ottawa Valley the Quebec O. H. A..vie-< . into the east- w For opelnin of soul Allan. Ou i‘ General impression of delegat- Mont- 1-w- viding Quebec r Ottawa pm .30.. in thee asst. Ii; O. H. A. team lfln. ob- Y‘ 8 r owll Because. of the time element. ll seemed probable the eastern fins. a_ls will go only three games. tho " ‘ first to be played at Ottawa or on 0. H. A. ice March 29, and the" 1 second and third if neceaar! i! k Montreal April l" and S. 3 .___, bined_with a (-4 “TM » ». Harringay Racers and wembjq a gonna to leave Lions on the bOtQ‘ , 11mg. ‘Use Miami's for dandruff, - ,_~ ROY.“ POWERS. 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