F?’ Argos Qualify To Meeti Bombers In By Defeating Iniperials‘ (By Elmer Dulmage. Canadian Press Staff Writer) TQRONTO. Dec. 5—A football 10m- uiure formidable than most critics suspected. Toronto's Argo- nauts tonight carried the assign- merit or wrestling Canadian foot- baii supremacy from (he west. may face the Blue Bombers 0f wimiiiii-ii. 1935 national champ- ions. here next Saturday. ivhilc a rocirinf; crowd oi 15,000 ni3r\‘(‘ii(!(l flint svcli fiiic football couiii he produced in rum and miiil, Lciv Haymziifs young scul- ieis stood off the mighty sarnla mperirils. defending eastern cham- pion5l in a sudden-depth game for iiie sectional title Saturday. They won by 10-6. Dilflllfl the course of a briifiant stru it‘. they snw flashes of Sar- nirrs fumed riizzic-dazzle that not gflill iuu i; _v mud could bog doirn. ‘fiiey fvit (he full power oi thc Imperial infantry. command- giihv uic casts two most power- ful bnclu. Hugh (Bummer; stir- ling and Ormoiid Beach. Young rind eager. always alert. the Aruos took inevitable reverses in lilPll‘.‘~ll'l(lC and went onto beat g, team reckoned as their superior. r0 i-i-iry Sarina challenge. they had iiir- answer. At the finish fliey wvre in complete command. victors over one of the greatest [ririiriin forces aicveloped 1n the rast ill n decade. ‘Fiizuiiu lilll to iell~ how the Big Pour l'i'..‘.ill])lOIIS won. SflfPiu mndc l~llll1~i doiviis to six for the Scul- lers. 'l'!ii: Ontario Union champ- ions ouixniued the Argos on the ground 227 yards to 223. Iii the iir lmiwrinls gained 135 yards on foriuird pnsscs. Argos didn't throw | pass. The Hnyman machine scored. Maxie Baer Proud Papa (AP. by Guardian's Special Wire) OAKLAND, CaliL. Dec. 5—An eiglu-poxmd boy was born Satur- iiay lllfllli’, to Mrs. Max Brier. wile oi the former heavyweight boxing champion. Physicians said the mother and baby were "doing nicely." Mrs. Bner is the former Mary Ellen Sullivan, Washington, D. C. SKATES SIIARPENED BATTERY CHARGING TIRE REPAIRING AND VULCi\NIZING VESSEPS Tire Shop 132% Gt. Geo. St. Phone 1281 DECEMBER 6. 1937 BOWLING HOCKEY WRESILING Rugby Final twice in the first half, both on ghflfiiiy-executed plays. They sent rt West racing around (he end 33 Yards for a touchdown in the early minutes of the first qua“ ter. Then they set up the bail gm. gfilnis Stukus to place-kick a e d goal in the second period. N Tiirviieh a third period in which Argos successfully tied up the 1m. Perms. there was no gggring threat either way. But {he Im- Dflfillls couldn't be denied forever and they finally got :1 drivel swiiieins early in the roiirthi period. All the power in the Sara. nia line and backfield was thrownl into a 40-yard march,‘ Beach aid sllilliig became ram-‘ liflsiiig tanks as they movcil stead- ily forward. using sheer force with which to batter the scullcr front Willi. When tllnv reticligd ii“. Toronto l0 there ivas no lIOSL tation. After Stirling had made your YBrd-B. the fleet Hedgwlck sprint- ed wide rind was pushed out of bounds with two yards to go. Then. Stirling ran to the right out in Shawl! and crossed the line stand- ins up as the Imllerial line block- ed perfectly for him. The Bummer. contributing one of his most versatile perloi-mim. ‘PS i" the veil-re. place-kicked the extra point. [Bull there vras no further Sar- “a W1 Argos had the wind and. Isbisier srnt his punts 5i) and 55| yards. When Imperials med m‘ Bell Out of their end of the field Wm‘ “maid 005-305. the Argos knocked them down or intercepted them. - Twice Isbister kicked singles and at. the finish Argos were . i118 to score again. prep“ Hockey Results SATURDAY National League:- New York Americans 3. Mont- real Maroons 1. . Canadians 3. Toronto 3 (tie). International American League: Providence 1, Cleveland 3. Springfield 1. Pittsburgh 3. New Haven 1. Philadelphia 6. Eastern United States Amateur Magoo:- Hershey 4. Bronx Tigers 0. Atlantic City 5. New York Rov- ers 1. Quebec Senior Ilockey League: Ottawa 4, Quebec 1. SUNDAY GAMES International American league: New Haven 3. Springfield 2. Cleveland -3. Syracuse i. _ Providence 4. Philadelphia 2. National League:- Rangers 4. Bruins 0. New York Americans 2. Detroit Red Wing; 1. Montreal Ciiuadiens 3. Chicago Black Hawks 2. F contains prepared artwork . . . town Guardian! HIS new service is every month. NW usable headings FOR more sales you need modern, originlal, better advertising — Y0" need t '5 (new SUPER-SERVICE. ELEPHONE 122 for M1 avgiiiiilimt“ with lllfiflcllilfdlllll Ail-mali- rua CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN OI? La rge Crowd Sees Rangers Blank Bruins NEW YORK, Dec. 5--(CP)-—Bos. iflrvBruinm sensation of the early Notional Hockey League season, failed to win for the fourth Straight time tonight as New York Rangers beat them 4-0. For Bruins winners of their first six stiartr, ii Was the second stiutnut defeat 1n l-l TOW. after two ties. A three goal splurge in the last. period gave Rangers victory before a crowd of more than 18.000 spec. tators. Clint. Smith. Rookiecentrapaved the way for the Rangers‘ triumph by scoring the opening marker in the first period with the 31d o! Lynn Patrick. ‘Thereafter the Bruins were forced to sacrifice de- fence for attack in an effort to notch the equalizer. The Rangers were unable to cap- italize on this strategy. however. until the third ifiriod when Art. Coultcr. Butch Keeling and Pat- rick topped off three-roan break- aways by scoring. Couitier also earned a brace of assisisas did Patrick arid Cecil Dillon. Goalie Dave Kerr. turned in his fourth shutout of the season in lend the league in this department. RANGERS-BOSTON First Period: l-Rangers. C.Smith (Patrick) 8.18. Pcnalty—Dlllon. Second Period: Scoring-None. Penalties-Aietliife, Coultcr. Third Period: 2—Rangers, Coulter (Patrick. Dil- lon) 6.53. v 3—Rangers, Keeling (Watson, Coul- ter) 13.32. ii-Rangers. Patrick (Coulter. 131i- lon) 17.15. Penalties-None. Canadian And United States Rugby Results (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) Senior Eastern Canada. Final samia Imperials 6; Toronto Ar- gos 10. Eastern Canada. Junior Final Ottawa 1. Hami tori 1'1. U. S. RESULTS Kentucky 0. Florida 6. Mississippi 0. Tennessee 32 Rioe 15. Southern Methodist 7. Manhattan (i, Tulsa U. 0. Duquesne 9. Mississippi State 0. Arizona 20. Oregon 6. South Cal. 19, U. C. L. A. 13. REMEMBER WHEN (By The Canadian Press) Winnipegs. torch-bearers of Wastern rugby. came east two years ago today and defeated the mighty Tigers at Homilton 18-12 for the Canadian championship. The Westerners took the Grey Cup west for the first time. MR. ADVERTISER: HE Charlottetown Guardian's new SUPER-SERVICE .. excellent. it's a complete ad- vertising moilkit-FREE to advertisers in The Charlotte- l obtainable anywhere. and {i new issue keyed to your immediate needs is published ads . . . . . .sound ideas... of the highest class Ill! (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, Dec. 5—Ncw York Americans trimmed the iuckless Detroit Red Wings 2-1 tonight for their second National Hockey League win of the week end and pulled up to within a point of the section-leading Toronto Maple Leafs. Dave (Sweeney) Schrlner scored both New York goals in the first. period. His first shot. a low, 30- foot drive from right; wirig after passes from Art. Chapman and Lorne Carr. beat goalie Norm Smith at 4:42. The second and winning marker came at 16:50. a. short poke that cllmaxed a neat and -Johnny Gallagher took part. Jack Adams‘ revised forward lines were so ineffective in thc opening period that he merited thereafter. and the Wings held the Amerks the second. The high-scoring com- bination or last season, Larry Aurie, Marty Barry and Herb Lewis. was used by Adams to start the final period and Aurie scored in 20 seconds. a spectacular passing play from Barry and Lewis laying Red the puck clear in front of the goal. SUMMARY First Period l. Americans, Schriner (Chap- man. Carr) 4:42. 2. Americans. Schriner (Chap- man. Gallagher) 16:50. Penalties: Jerwa. Pettinger. Second Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Third Period 3. Detroit. Aurie (Lewis; Barry) .20. _Penalt_ies: Howe.’ Gaiagher. 1V.H.L- Standing CANADIAN SECTION W L D F A Pts Toronto 5 2 4 42 26 14 Americans 6 3 1 24 15 l3 Canadiens 4 2 4 25 22 12 Maroons 4 6 l 15 22 9 IRHTED STATES SECTION W L D F A Pts Boston s 2 2 191814 Rangers 4 5 120-15 9 Chfggigo 3 v 22o 32 a .9931)“ 2 7 1 14 28 5 i bit. of passing in which Chapman i experi- ‘ even in ‘ ___Penaltids: Trudel._Mantha. Reports Oi” (Player Deals Rife On Eve Of Meeting; Lively. Rail Issue Raised SPORTWQRL Schriner Paces Anierks To 2-1 Win Over Red Wings; Can ucks Defeat Hawks 3-2 5-—Montreal'.~; . CHICAGO, Dec. Canadiens, spotting their oppon- ents a two-goal lead. roared frnm behind tonight to defeat ilic Chi cago Black Hawks 3-2 in a fast National Hockey League battle before 13.000 fans at the stadium. goal by Polly Droutn in the fin l period. with aisists by Lor- rain and liianthzi. gave the flyinz; Frenchmen their well earned vic- ' “ tory which enabled them iu keep_ on the tail of the New ‘(ork Am- ‘ ericans. holders of second place In the International division. Louis Trudel put the Hawks in front with a first period goal. (‘iotiselig getting an assist. Botl: Learns were short a mzin at ‘ime. y In the ear'y minutes of the S01‘.- . iind period Paul Thompson szorcn on a. rebound of a drive by Eriii Lleibert. but, the Canadians cam" back in the. filial minute: of thc stanza to tie it up on shots by Toe Blake and Rod Lorrain and then go on to win on Drouins drive. There were handed out, visitors. seven tour penalties against the SUMMARY First Period 1. Chicago. ‘Prudel (Goitseiigl 8:00. Penalties: Lepiiie, LffiVliimliy. Second Period 2. Chicago. Thompson (Seibert. Jenkins) 3:44. 3. Canadians, Blake 16:08. i. Canadiens. Lorrain (Sibert) 18:05. Penalties: Brown. Haynes. Dahl- strom. Third Period 5. Canadiens. Drouin Mantha) 15:24. (Lorrziin, BY EARL IIILLIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Dec. 5 -—iAP)--'I‘lic David Hzirums of major leocue baseball. whose buying and selling activities have been in the doldrums for two days. made their most attractive offers “sliipshzipc" tonight as they niraited the open- ing tomorrow of the American and National leagues’ annual winter meetings. Presidents of both circuits-Ford Prick of the National and William Harridge of the American-met. behind closed doors with club own- ers for an informal dicussioii of thc advisability oi adopting n less ' ports, two of them a... . lively ball. There were three standout re- involving A- merican League clubs. Chicago white Sox. having picked up Ger- ald Walker. outfielder. and third baseman Marvin Owen from De- troit. definitely were out w close s deal with Washington which would. if completed. give the White Sox a formidable lineup for 1938. The Sox have offered Clark Griffith of the Senators Zeke Bonura. first baseman. and utility infielder Lou (Bozo) Bower for Joe Kuhcl. first SfiCkfl‘. and Buddy Myer. second baseman who once won the American manne- hitting title. The Senators. however. want second baseman Jackie Hayes in- stead of Berger. Eddie Collins and Joe Cronin. general manager and plriyinf-I manager. respectively’. of Boston Red Sox. haunted the lobby of the hotel in which the American League is to convene. and report- edly were dickcring with Cleveland. Boston wants a pitcher. either Eric McNaii". second baseman or Pinky Hizgins. the classy third sackei‘. Cleveland is allezcdy 0f- ferlng Sammy Hale. inficldeixiind Hudlin for McNair. At: the headquarters oi’ the National lcaguers the Van Liniili‘ Mungo trade report still belciicd smoke. Pittsburgh Pirates have joined Chicago Cubs and New Yonk Giants in the bidding for the Brooklylpiicliing ace. the _ ~ I iWallace To iSeek Place On.- jBoxing Teamf l TOROJT O. 11cc. 5—-(CP)—A ‘Ifmiiiii! Hnllax student a‘. Univer. . lily 0f Toronto packed his dud; ‘ “W311i m!" F‘ Will i0 Vdncoim _"ii’l fl try-out for (lie cnii 3.... izvxng ieani in thc 1.;"‘»ii Einoii f. mics at, Snlncy, . n. er. lie \\'ll5 Ron Wallace. who “m. i- bierfmc Iiiiercolii 11mg min. .i'il‘l‘llll. nivi liziiit-limiyii-glg-iii ‘it. ill t. winter rhen lic was n ‘ iidelit ill 13' lrli" Uniffrhflw‘ i 7'. -; father" is piijxziig hi.’ Way to ml I cu 1st. F01‘ tile past month. Wallade 113.; ‘ ilfcn (‘XCilIiI""ll’.! punche with f Austral Li. l-li . ‘jive incur s: rcmhw fighters. . "'1' ‘"0 d9‘ hi8‘; about 1:. ‘out t (' too ‘ihciy sine; ll. 11.10 Sllilllifl He doesn't know how llt Will I are iii ilie V-zincniivri" trials Twn ».( ifs K129. ll.‘ was krorkrd out in ILr-t round when lic iiiiiunii: d . " P11411011 (ll TQfQiii/i I .011 bout at the Oui- BO-Yiili; Champion- r . Cillll"? Aniatcu l’ noli won thc ll‘."(:iCWCigl'l‘.‘ rind i; making tho trip mvnm i 1} .. iiifii. 0iii' .050 nights ago h. OlllilOllltPd J. Saville. Toronto, in lirird luv-rounder. saville, “Miller classy inidrllevveigiit. has ~ fliKl llilS never been j ilu- slugger. ; \ = “uh Plglloll Vi‘.'l.'~; ;i liii'i~ })l'lill.lllllt". lie 5l(',ll('(l up for it. vii. tlic- list mumi-ut without living in fii .0 (‘0ll(lil.lOl‘i, Bui- tlci‘ by the loioiitoiuziifs sudden uttuck. he icui: a blow on the chin riiid went down ioi- l. six wimp A mlllllic 1:11‘? he \\".i.= down again. Atiempfini: f0 take a count of 111m’. lie unstid a lit-tie time get- ting to his feci. The referee called him ‘huff’ mid the fight. over. Sinre their. he has rlour- a lot of riiruiiii! nn llli‘ pavements Iilniind Univr TSlty oi 'l‘nrnntn's bit; campus. He has acted as a. coach for the Univcrsiiy lmxiiig :quad. got in a lot of .sh:i<‘.o\v-boxirig and bag- punching. He's going to keep up training on the train to Vancouver. The baggage car wil; be his headquarters and station lungers will see him running .._. zinc. down platforms for "iviiid conditioning." Leafs Rally T0 Gain Draw. .Wi'th Canucks. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Dec. ii-—Tho mix- ture or youth rind 2110 that Cecil Hart brought. together in Mont- rcal Cnnnciieiis of 1037 played its third tic in illp five starLs Satur- tiny niilit. holding Toronto Maple Leafs 3-3 in a fast game that gaw- 12000 lens zi little bit of evciyviliinrr. There were penalties. fights and apecci from both lmnls- Tlie tip felt Leafs szifeiv atop the National Hockey League's Canadian section and vaulted Can- adiens into third place ahead of Montreal Maroons. Though LCtllS crime from be- hind in a'rziiiid-scoring outburst. Ln the third period. most of the action was crammed into the sec- ond when two majors anti a mis- conduct. penalty were among the nine dolcd out b)‘ YPTPFQB Mlflkey Ion. Toe Blake and Bob David- son drew the majors for fighting and Hiirvry Jackson (he mis- conduct for butting in and talk- ing bnrk to Ion. lil I111: SUMMARY First Period Scoring? None. PPHMUC», Drouin. Srrniid Period i. Cili‘l€l!il"li<_ liianihii Giignoni 14:37. 2. Cziiiailu-iis. Blake. i513. 3. 'l"orouio. Apps. lJllCkSDlLl Hamilton 18:50. ' Penalties: Pnizons. Hamilton 2. Binko (mnjori. Davidson (major mid two minors). Jackson (mis- conduct i, Miuicuso. ’l'iiii'd Period ‘i. Toronto. Fowler 0:04. (Blake. 5. 'I‘oi~onio, Tlioms (Chamber- lain. DRYKlSOIl) 11:30. 6. Ciinailiciis. Lorrain (Mtiniliri. Blake! 14:04. Peiintics: Hamilton, Brown. Iloriier. ' Overtime Period Scoring: None. Penalties; Non Hi, BOY! I S"POSE I'M a NEYI WELL—-CHRISTMAS 533i? FgokmsegsMouggA YEAR. AND I REMEMBER . HOW rr WAS WHEN I WAS A ooYi GOING TO BE TOUCHED i-ierzefs‘ A coueu: DOLLA cuizisTMAs SHOPPING) - our DON'T TELL YOUR MOTHER om GRANDMOTHER i GAVEVT TO PS“ GO DO YOUR BOXING BASKEIBALL U] HhR SPUR I “it'll lulu.- c: lot of shopping to cover that (lili-‘lmng h“. It . . No ii won i—- most oi them are getting COO SNOul Cighi .. “Snui" Sii-irzirt (‘lllllfi l) old sliiiiipiiii: ‘.’_l'i')iill'l‘ l and. niakiu! liiiii~i~ll i it Ill immi- whiiiiied iii ilii- llilll‘! mil as his New York Allli‘ us fl(l\\'ll(‘(l Moni- renl him-nous fl-i ill ii hard-fought National League iililllli‘. A former lylaronn and idol of Nlonireni inns. i. lllnl‘ still iliv Stciviiri broke ll l-i deadlock two lIlllill‘I‘F 6nd W. Ina‘ 11' before the came ended. Le...» iiinii chmqof.” h!‘ a minute lnior "Old Poison“ mine ihmi p. ' back again and mrirle the ploy for little Fxiriir “liseiiiati oi Newcastle, N.B. (o fiillli lllf’ vliiiiliir. Americans’ \'l(‘l0l’y u-iw- the Mriiihaitdniies lone por-fmin-iiiii ni second place in the league's Crin- adian section. Maroom. meanwhile. dropped into the cellaizn point be- hind Canadiens who cirew \\'lil'i the Lents in Toronto. Close to 6.000 watched the con- test. S UNIM A R Y 1—Aiti_eric:im, 17:14. Penalties-Coma. D. Smith. Second Period 2—Ma1'0on.<. Cain (Ward) i330 Penalties-D. Smith. Chapman. Sclirinci" (Jervca) Third Period 3~—Alll(3l'l(‘1lll.5. Sicwnrt (Wise- maii. Anderson» 1757 4—Americnns. \Vl.‘:(‘ll\{lll (Ander- son. Stewart) 18.23 Penalties-Gallagher. D. Smith. Bliuco 2. Lamb 2 i-oui ' oud. (l'.'ill.‘. Aliiv Americziii . iuiii ziirny limit saves in Piluxéiziriin. . ‘(l Jimi e. Pitt. burgh ll(,‘I_ ti; time nitcr i). swear CAPORAL CIGARETTKLZ . f. l "The purrs! [arm in which lobacro can lie smoki-Jfi-j“ , .; ‘ll i i Stewa rt G e t s t Hudson) gu,.,,._q. Wmfimg G0al.Pr0mineni' In. ForAmerlcans ‘ Hornet '5 '.'i/':’ir:.- MON'l'l{l<T/i1f”i)i‘i'.“5-~'(‘l'i nu ._\_ ,._ M, m,‘ L.“ W fl REC ULA f-I SKA TI/VG SESS I ON TONICH T “SKATE FOR Ii a play l .f.a.rte_r,/1ot/<¢'y ¢'.<3'M l.\l Ill’ . h. C.C.M. Matched Sets incor- Eorate the best ideas given us y leading professional and amateur players, coaches and S other experts. And the skate steels have the right temper C‘C'M' Matched Sets can 't l'i(\(‘lll‘\ for speed, for ll/Il edge auil fur ini ct. on your 1101;; iii: Irflffl $3.50 up Sec (he New i 1 Now on Display at l i Pr i i l I rt 'i Drawn for December 24th, tiiiill‘. 1937. Sporting Goods ‘ THE BIKE SHOP » llliiTCiiElJ SETS .‘ = THIS CHRISTMAS’ GIVE Ask Santa For zi New Pair oi ('.(' .\l Skates and 'l‘cii Him to (let 'l‘lii~ui Don't Forget the Cupons 0n the New Bicycle to be .__-._.__..-_ iii|i\ t ¢¢-_.- qnqw-Qu-s-