DOLL .
score
Phil!
with
liewart and Billy
SUMMARY
First Periods
Boll, 8.06.
Primeau (Jackson and
13.2.
liilrrly.
(Himsa &
Carr. (ollllllllan U
(limes,
LM.
IIAIDONI BLANK BBUINS
filrd
Hooley
UVB!
was sent
neartheend
for ca1wying`a'higl:
ecarcelysettledunder
thepenaioyboxbe-
hadscored or
sweot
five
N’
.sis
§§§§r§ ,
gigsie
Eaivi
Jimmy
both
in the
before
flipped the rubber
into the back of the nei
the edge of the goal crease.
Bob Gracie, Maroon recoil/t from
New fitted in well on the
with Gus Marker ani
the wings Mar-oons
Sammy McManus
amateur star bvroughi
minors. Mmdanus war
suzrenng nom an injimed snB¢
and was not in unifonn.
Lineu.p:- _
Bruins: Goal, Thorrpson: de-
fence, Shore. Slebert; forwards
Brrry, Ksminsky, Clsipper.
Boston subs: San¢, Stewart
Gannon, o'Netl, Jerwa. shui
Beattie, Mclinenlev, Portland. ,
Miaroons: Goal, Connell; de-
fence, Wenrtwou'th./ Evans; foo
wards. Smith, Ward, Northcott ,_
Mbrooos subs: oonscber. ~Cain
Bhielih, Gain»ll7, Harker, Gracie
Biinao, Robinson. Trotiisr.
Dflcisss: Roodsn and lloounv
_ _ SUMMARY
Inst lseisd
raauusa asus mm
Ionhsstt, waoswmeo iam.
?
THE. (»HARLO'l`TETOWN bUARDlAN
-IZ
' Ai asl-
aowuuc . B0 N
uocxsr _ ._ . t Mu Xl* °
nrs.u.r.
NEWS “mr SPORT WQRLD t .._. 
Leafs. Register 15th
Victory. O_fASeason
Blank- Bruin
I
in Galant. ““
lecsml Period ‘
M2 Hdlaw, Qlbuhigr
05'!! (meter). om (mlm).
'Hslrd Period
No scans. '
Penalty: Duns.
.
causes 'rsrur savanna
louis Eagles
’5eroit
H0&ey Lea
-(A_P )-Re
Red
the Red
the sea-
was the reju
venaisd Eng
les' fourth
against 18 do
feats.
The “first
'wmv' 1
ward line of
Bid Howe,
Carl Voss
and Glen
B r Y d s n
blrfliight
es their
muah-de-` vcss
sired win tonight, although it
the veteran Nick Wasnie wh
counted the first goal. Howe, V
and Brydson went to work with a
vengeance in the second stanza
l‘
Tbsviotory
, or-
was
o
OSS
each helping himself to a goal.
Brydson. opened with his _counts
Voss followed and Howe bisstsu
through the third of the period
As a parting gesture, Finnigan
scored the final Eagles’ goal 27
seconds before the end of the
game.
-FW U0iNlt Jdhnny Borrell, for-
ward, counted twice, his shots
comin( within 41 seconds of each
other in the third period.
Goaler Bill Beveridge turned in
inspired performance with 41
, 2) more than Smith had for
evening.
rg!
LINEUPS
Detroit: Goal, Smith: defence,
Young. Goodfellow: centre, Wei-
land; wings, Lsrwis. Au.rle;` subs
Graham, Wiseman, Anderson, Sor-
rell, Kllrea, Buswell, Duguid, Boyd.
St. Louis: Goal, Beveridge; de-
fence, Bowman, Ayres; centre.
Voss; wings, Howe, Brydson; subs
Wilcox, Shannon, Lamb, Finnigan
I. Roche, Cowley, Wbanie, Ripley.
Patterson.
Officials: A. G. Smith and 0.
Cleghorn.
SUMIIARY
Fist Porlol
l. Bt. Louis, Wasnie (`R.oche'
13.03.
Penalty: Ayres.
Seoolillellol
2. St. Louis, Brydson (Howe)
7.30. .
3. St. Louis. Voss (F‘innlgan-
Brydson) 10.02.
4. St. Louis. Hows (Voss-Bryd-
son) 16.40.
Penalty: Young.
Third Period
l. Detroit, Sorrell icioodfelicw-
Wiseman) 1.25.
~6. Detroit, Sorrell (Wiseman-
Grahsm) 2.12.
'i. St. Louis, Finnigan. 19.33.
Penalties: Anderson, Bowman,
Lewis.
Pens New Tale
Of Nova Scotia
` i
I-_-1
TORDNID. DOC. 3'!-(C. P.)-In
CARI. HllBBEll
__; ninirn rin. 1
PITCHER
_ .l.._,
Southpaw of N.Y.
Grants Shares Spot-
light With “Dizzy”
Dean.
__-1_-,
(By Hgh S. Islierion. Jr.)
(Aasoehied Press Sports Writer)
(AJ. By Grardiarfs special Wire)
NEW YORK. Dec. 3'!-Although
Ditty Dean’s feat of pitching the
Cardinals into the National League
pennant and the world champion-
ship almost single handed made
him the baseball man of the season
in 1984. Carl Owen Hubbell, the
great southpaw of New York
Giants. again was ranked Nb. 1
when the circuit's official pitching
records were made public today.
Hubbel didn't approach Dizy's
reoordofiiovlctorimnorhutotal
of 195 strikeouts, but the averages
of earned runs per nine inning
gamw were 2.30 for Carl and 2.05
for Dean. who was second. Curt
Davis, the Phillies' brilliant fresh-
man right-bender, was the only
othsroneofthefirstsectionof
h-urlers who allowed fewer than
three earned runs per game. His
average was 2.96.
aenaational Comebad
Watts Hoyt, whose comeback with
the Pirates was one of the seasorrs
sensations, made a 2.95 mark but
he hurled fewer than 10 complete
Eames and was»n't classified with
the mein neun. r-rubbeirs avenge
wssfarbeliindhisliilisfigirreof
1.66. which was the best in many
years, but it was about even with
the other league leading marks of
the past few seasons.
The year also saw a. no-hit, no-
run game, the first since I-lu'bbell’s
in low. As might be expected, it
was one of the Deafs, Paul (the.
not so Daffy one) who did it, set-
ting the Dodgers down hitless and
runles on Be-pt. 21.
~ B\lbbcll's_lccol'd
Hubbell led the league in com-
pleted games with 25 to Dean‘s 2_4.
,He gave fewer hits, fewer runs.
both earned. and unearned, came
within shouting distance of Dean's
league-leading shutout end strike-
out marks and showed the best
control of any of the first grcuo
fiingers. In his long season Hub
fared 1.255 batsmen and walked
only 3'! of them, hit two with
pitched balls and was charged with
two wild pitches. The next best
figure for any pitcher _who hurled
more than 250 ixminrgs was 51 walks
out of Fred Fitzsimmons of the
Giants.
There were plenty of laurels left
for Dimy. His 195 whippings gave
him the lead for the third consecu-
tive year and he pitched seven
shutout games. Hubbell and Paul
Dean each recorded five blanlrings
to tie for second place while
Hubbell farmed 119 rivals.
Ch ess _ Tourney
Underway
(A. 1'. By G\ard|an‘s Special Wire)
HASTINGS, England. Dec. '21-
The first round.of the intemation-
al masters tournament at the an-
nual Christmas chess congress of
the Hastings and St. Leonards
Chess Club was begun here today
with 10 experts competing. Two
games were finished, Sir George
Thomas being the only victor. Jose
R. Capablanca, former world
champion, drew against Dr. Max
Euwe of Amsterdam.
Capablanca had the black side
of a' queen's gambit declined, and,
failing to make any headway
against the Netherlands expert,
agreed to a draw after 28 moves.
Mo n a rchs Win
one of the season's new books, writ); From Berlin Club
ten by Clara Dennis, daughter
Senator W. H. Dennis, and en-
titled "Down in Nova Scotia: My
Own. My Native Land" the author
digs out of her mine many an in-
teresting and little-known fact. 'Ib
quote an instance:
"Annapolis, which “simply ooass
history,” and where once lived Rosa
lbrtuns. I colored lady who ‘was
the first policewoman of Canada
and the first baggage-traufsr cf-
iiosr d the Dominlon'....Digby,
with its ‘Diwy ehutsc. herring.
salted whole! and it gravestone
(C. P. By Gnerd.ian's special Wire)
BEIRLIJN, Doc. 27-(0. P. Cable)
-The touring Winnipeg Monarchs,
Mhnitoba Senior Hockey 'Champ-
ions, trounced the Berlin Skating
Club team for the second straight
'time here tonight, adding a 'I-0
triumph tc the 0-2 win they marked
up last night.
Albert Lsmay, Norm Yellowlees
and Romeo Rivera led the Canad-
ian sttsck, each scoring two goals.
The other was tallied by Cam She-
SPOR TRAI TS
TNI 3
__
f.
,_-
._ ...».-»-7-_-4
Along The Sidelines _
(By Pai. Power)
ONTREAL SENIOR GROUP officials are certain-ly rlled by the
beatings the touring Canadiens are absorbing” on their Maritime
tour. One of 'the coaches stated “It is unfair to the group to he
represented by such a team as Canadiens have taken to the Maritimes,"
and while we can and will appreciate their viewpoint, what about the
local moguls and fans. They have more of a right to be riled. Teams
are contracted for in good faith and taken down here at considerable
expense with the understanding that their strongest lineup will be
available. and then what happens. They step on the ice and one finds
most of -the regulars missing, and just when it is too late to do anything
about it. It is a bad state of affairs and one that is causing small crowds
to attend these exhibition fixtures, and something should be done about
it in future. Probably a cut where it would hurt most, namely, in the
guarantee, would help matters considerably.
l I O
cater Temfplefofvs A M 1" L _ 
AT SHUWING
UF UANRIHENS
.J
Criticize Dr. J. A. Cle- .
ment For Takin
. ' ' 1 ~
8'
Makeshift Team To We b s t e r Ig
Maritimes.
MONTREAL Dec 27-The
. . Sta
today publishes the following:
a
Senior group teams and officl
are riled by the action of Dr. J
Clement, of Canadiens, ,ln taking
makeshift team' in the -Maritim Smlllle b Windsor Bull
18
tc meet clubs of the powerful “B
Four" League. Beaten at Menc
ic. r. ay Guardian special wire; Wgndsor 
ton
5-2 on Christmas night, the pick-
up team moved over tc charlotte- Webster, iss; year B member
tcwn last night and absorbed
. r
12.3 lacing from the Abegweits’ had been here on loan fr0rn Mon
one of the strongest teams in Can-
ada this year.
One Senior Group coach said t
Group to be represented by such
I Bought by
(C P lyGssrdisn'ss|»sis|wi|»e)
is .
A WINDSOR. Ont. Dec. 3'i.-iPu.1‘-
3 chase of Aubrey Webster and Don
as Y dogs of
International Hockey Lsqus
announced here today by
John Chick.
a Moncton Hawks Allan Cup winne
B outright or -lose him.
nondescript team as Canadiens
have taken i.o the Maritimes. They
are indirectly representing th
,.,.,,,. ,,,, ,,,, ,,.,,, ,M ,,,, ,,,,_,,,f Vancouver To
ly far from a team of senior group
calibre.” The some coach con- Have Amateur
tinued: "I take my team away f
or
a series of exhibitions every sea-
son. Unless the regular squad can
make the trip, the team stays at
home."
found that few of the players wer
Hockey
(C2. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
e key early in the New Year with
After arranging the Maritime VANCOUVER, Dec. 21-vs.ncou-
tour for his team, Dr. Clement ver will have senior amateur hoc-
to
n
interested. Mos; of them wanted
remain at home for Christmas an
New Year’s. As a result, only o
vancouver Cubs. Associated Quak-
d
ers and Westminster Msxoons in a
threeteasn league Allan Fellowes.
e - .
regular went along. He is Rene Vice President of the British Col-
Boudreau, right winger, who was
umbis, Amateur Hockey Associati
OI!
ad or an 0 ortum is visit his =»“H°““°¢d May.
sl no by
home at Moncton. The back-bon
With formation ot the new cir-
e ,
or me team, Arehsmbsuit, Arcana, wif. the his f°\1r eem-ff\¢1"°ie1
Jimmy Wilson, Pete Martin and lem" Wm Pi*-55 °“i' 0! the 110°
Archie Burnie had no desire to
make the jaunt.
key
picture.
The team carrying the Canadien _ .
colors down east is not up to the [del/‘n5F¢_y"l-9(|»er
standard of certain teams in t
he
Junior Amateur Hockey Associ-
Y
ation here. so it is no wonder the
.vig/il' DHTS
were made to look foolish by the li  t  a n s
Abbies. Bourque, Malenfant an
Carignan belong to the Canadlen ~
junior team. Shore, Poirier, J. P.
re
Ranger' and Fernand Ranger a
LHICAGO, Dec. 27. Chicago la
.
tim
was
Manager
oi’
s
treal Maroons but because of the
break in relations between the
°_ Windsor and Montreal Clubs, it w
day: "lt is unfair to the Senior necessary fm' wmdmt t° bw mr”
WBEAVERS
BACKEZGUNSULSE
fence, Farrell, Walker; Centre, "
Monson, Donald; Left Wing, Sher-
wood, O'Leary; Right wing, Hous-
ton. Shields, Dickson.
S
Just breaking into Senior Comeau.. were sngmiy beruuaied today as tney
rv: awaited the four-round bout between
recruited from Lafontaine for the Max Baer. worlds neavyweig
Pete Jotkus and Laframboise we
trip.
GAME 'firm' should provide ="w-"f"'""r "w .
plenty of action and rivalry is T WAS A FITTING tribute f-0 8
slated for the Forum tonight
when the senior and intermediate
Abbies clash. Members of both
squads have been shuffled around
so as to present two evenly match-
ed outfits and a close struggle is
indicated-
I O O
ISIDEB ACTING as a stiff
B workout for the seniors, the
younger players should profit
greatly by playing with their mor
polished hockey brothers and th
experience should help them great-
ly in their coming league tilts.
C O O
EMBERS Ol" the Chicago
M Black Hawks and the Maple
Leafs and over 13.000 profes-
sional hockey fans paid tribute lo
a former comrade, a popular op-
ponent and a great star of the
game, before the commencement
of last Saturday night’s game be-
tween the two teams at the Gar-
dens. They honored the memory
of Charlie Ga dner, captain and
goal tender of last year’s Stanley
Cup winners, who twice won the
Georges Vesina trophy. by stand-
ing for two minutes while a pic-
ture of the smiling Gardner. stoop-
ing in front of his goal. was flash-
ed on a screen dropped in front of
the north goal of the Gardens,
0 I O
PIER THE officials had com-
A pleted their examination of the
nets and all was ready for the
game to commence, the spectators
were asked to stand and the lights
were shut c.i. Only the big clock
the centre was lit and there was
Hiygoiuie silence as the red hand
rounded the dial. At. the thirty
second mark the picture of Gard-
ner was flashed on the screen nnd
sergeant Fred Patterson of the
48th Highlanders' Bugle Band
sounded Last Post from the north
end of the rink. At the 1.15 mark
this ended and then, from the
south end, Corporal Freddie Coe
blew a muted Reveille. This lasted
30 seconds, and then there was a
is-second silence, ended by th°
lights being turned on. Then came
God Save the King, the referees
whistle and the game was on its
C
E
I great player' and a fine gentle-
man who was endeared to
friend and foe and whose sudden
and untimely death last Spring cut
off a brilliant career and ‘caused
professional hockey a great loss.
______14_ ..
CALGARY. Dec. ‘Z7-(Ci P.)-
Farniers of this district have taken
to horse and hounds to tackle the
menace of large bands of coyotes
The prairie wolves were encouraged
this _year by an increase -in the
number of rabbits.
SECUNDERABAD. India. Dec.
Chicago Stadium tomorrow night.
2'!
(A. P. by Guaruiarrs Special Wire)
- n
n
t
cnampion, and ning Lievinssy at the
some ilgureu beer, who can lose
(C. P.-The Hyderabad W:-men's his championship in the event the
Conference recently passed a reso- ex-fisn pedcller from Chicagos ghet-
lution demanding the investigation
“ oh traf-
ofthe grave prevalence of e
fic in women and children in the
State."
to knocks him out. was merely inch-
ing for a fight; some believed ne
was a victim of a neat bit of strat-
egy by the Levlnsky camp and oth-
It was further recommended that` €1'S i¥\5i5Wd the "lawn was im 91d
action be taken to promote legis-
lation for the effective suppression
fashioned build up for a. regulation
heavyweight championship match
of brothels and procuration: and h€N next JWW- in
The champion and challenger w
that early steps be taken to inves- 0
1 i 1
“gate cases of young grls wing ounces less than the regulation vari-
a life of semi-slavery in the house.
of the rich,
M
NOT
TNC
E
swims/len
2U_E.lL/CO OFFICIHL R’ECD(.I\.)ITlOi\i CF N0
Liésb Ti-iF`iN WJCNN FOUQ 5www\|N<..
?
QFYN(
TH
Til*/‘£5
- HC 1~:i:C€.Nri_~r
escoeos "
5°"
»»"’ 3
fight with six-ounce gloves. tw
ety used. If the fight goes the max-
imum four rounds no decision will be
rendered although one will be taken
in a poll of sports writers at the
ringside. However, if either is knock-
ed out, a full count will be made.
Should Baer suffer a knockout at
the fists of the wild-swinging but
artless kingfish, his championship
would be lost as the match is adver-
tised as a real one, not an exhibition.
________.._.1---
commnvns CANADA ron nam
_nan Ham/roNY
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL. Deo. 2'!-Csmsi.
will in the tuture. occupy a prom-
inent plaoe in lknpine ind inte!-
national siffalre. dechred Prof. F
Clarke of MoG'i.ll Uni/versity, dur-
ing an address before the Canadian
Club. Prod. Clarke is leaving aftea
five yeara'- residence here.
Prof. Olamioe said. he believed
Cansidofs ‘gecgnfphtoel position, her
economic'shreng\'.h and her happy
relations with the Mother Coun-
try and the Commonwealth o’
Nations generally gave ner an im-
F - O - R -
CH1LDREN’s SKATE
-1
-i
` 1.1- ---
Come' From Behind Ti;-'§;
Score 2-1 Victory. _' 'E
(CT. By Glardiarfs Spechl Whit-'L
SAINT JUPUW, N. B., Dec. 27 -'aff
Two goak in the lest period gall
Saint John Beavers a 2-1 victory ,
in an exhibition maid: with 'lb-
rontq British cousols. of the W- _
ronto and York Mercmtile hocltq
league.
opening a tour of the Maritimes.
Toronto used a style of play the
Beavers were unable to fathom un"-_ 
til the third period. ._
Ken Grivel, visiting wingman, hs- ._
gan- the scoring _a pass from
Norm Mann, Toronto retained this __ '_-
lead until the 11.40 mark of the _
third period when “Ike” Hou@_ §»
assisted by Walter Monson. ‘"1 1
the equalizer. With less than tlniif-'1-“_
rninutes to go, Hfugfh O'l.eary e.nd'lT;`.'
Joe Shields helped "Peck" D0na.l;d§'_.'.`.‘-.
to count the deciding marker. 
only one penalty in each perldd`.`L`.L»
was imposed by Qcfereo 
MCl»60d., .__...'
Lineups:
Toronto: Goal, Ramsay; Defence.
Paul, Lamport, Kitchen. Rose;
n Mann Ewens; Left Wing
Ce tre, . .
0’Brien. Heximer. Croghrm; Right
Wins, Grivel, Bauer, Wilkins.
Saint John: Goal, Marsh; De-_,_
SUMM ARY
First Yedod
l-Toronto, Grivel (Mann) 10.41
Permlryi Pnul.
Second Period
N0 score.
Penalty: Dickson.
Third Period
4
2-Saint John, Houston (Monsonr)
11.40.
3-Saint John, Donald iO’Leary-
Shields.) 17.27.
Penalty: Hcximcr.
ALBERTON T0 ENTER
MORNING FIELL
(C.P. By Gu.ardian’s Special Wire).
CALGARY. Dec. 27-The Alber-.a
tan Publishing company Limited
announced today thc Calgary Al-
bertan would 1~cve1't to the morning
paper field Jan. 2 next. The Alber-
tan has been published as an ev-
ening paper since May 16 last.
portant place in world affairs and _
lc _
pro lems
In respect to Quebec thc profes-
sor touched largely on the hami- ~
ony which has been established
between the two races in the ~
province. He suggested Quebec'e‘
solution of a two-rece problem
might have a world-wide signi-
ficance in time to come.
--~_:x
U-M
THIS _ “T
AFTERNOON 0
Adults-»25c.
EXHIBITIDN HOCKEY _
forum roiucur
'I‘wo Evenly Balanced Teams. ‘-'Q i
What the people have been asking for :
See the Local Boys mix with the BIG 4
JUNIOR ROYALS vs JUNIOR ABBIES
. GAME STARTS 1.30
‘.
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over one 'ie years. ll months, 11 _
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