DE,CEMB3_R, 15~ 1?36 7 'rut-; '_c;ijAi-»-N<.i\Q Q .- »-www? zowuimg ui WiSelllal'l, A.u1e1'icnn_'\‘ .__ DPSUCWS. Caiirirliens' -_ __ Drillon, Toronto -_ __ L. Jackson, Americans _ Miller. Canadiens _ _ __ Lamb. Americans - __ _ American Section Cowley, Boston __ _ _ _ Getllffc. Boston _ __ _ Kelly, Detroit - -- -_ _ Hollett, Boston __ ._ _ c: O Or-#ww COW* Ov-ceq Hainsworth Replaces] l A l .MONTREAL nec. 14-wiu‘ Cucle. Cailadlen goalie, underwent a minor operation on his injured "‘ ‘ "' lf" ‘ ' ' """""""' " . :iioulder today and when the Habitants mee; Detroit Red Wings H 2 T7! tomorrow night, George Heins- S e worth, the veteran National Hoc- . ‘key Leafgller will be in the Mont- tutfiis are matched for speed, strength and ef- iieieney. l-Iigxhest grades of skate steel and ..:iilie1° used in all C. C.M. Outfits. This is the year to buy C.C.M. Skating Out- fits. \‘»`e’ve zisiyle and price for real nets again, CHR IS TMA S G I F T For Men and Boys! The New C. C.M Matched Sets The skziies and boots of these “quality” C.C.M. (‘\'L‘l`_\'0l'l 0. .... M... 4,50 ;:Vf'\\\ i f il 5 i, or//_>,-"L/_ 4. 1 = - - f C.C.M. "Extra Velvet" Matched Sol! . 9 Ai... Ai 6.00 7.50 |l.00 American League Named BO S C C M ia. r by auctions snwufwinl d Kaminsky. Paul Runge, another l iroon centre returned to New l ;veri in the International-Amerb n League and cannot come up .> the majors for another two ek; according to league rules. Russ Blinco, injured in the ,ame against Chicago, suffered 5 .lx-stitch wound in his thigh bu will be back with Maroons for Thursday night‘s game against Yoston. Two other Maroon crlpples are '.y Wentworth who is to have his lvjured kn : X-rayed tomorrow' .id centre Carl Voss, out for an- :tlier week to recuperate from ' u contracted during thc pre-sea- - n Maritime exhibition tour. Maroons tilt with Rangers is i.he'h' second meeting of the sea- son. Maroons lost the first game 4-1. First place in both sections is at stake as Americans, one point below Canadiens in the Canadian section take on Bruins while a loss for Maroons would put Rangers one point ahead of the section-leading f’°&'9!‘5"§ .’*}°}”i’. °““‘*.°"°“’. .""“.-_ __ “All Star” ` y ° ‘ ° cnioaofa. Dec. 14-'mc Eu _ ~ t t 1 e M El l C l'l 8 Cl S 6 ll S Y}`.f..il§`f.'°i.‘fH.i‘.1‘.°l»§c wi we Bonurs of ChicaZ° Chiller 9011- Th hi h quality i built into these ' ,_ boe»°sl§li.M.gskating 0\1¢fii=- 'l`l\¢y’ll en- ffl§°i=s'$"i‘§°iil“<§f't‘i{°¢“`1l1°§ifi1°i.°i§.°l.. Y joy the game more and play better on these ion New York me omcni ~ ffl . quality C‘C'M° 0ulhtQ' I-'need It w;’o‘l\Kue:a.a8el1erallY regarded as a 3 & 3 'player whose slugging offset his , . r a a lack of polish afield, con oun e his critics by leading the first base- - ,__ . n1cn~tn_ fielding with an averaselof ' 9 hoe. Ai o no participated in iso doubleplays to tie the major .=a ,ue reco.d sit by Joe Kuhel oi /\.. Washing.on in 1933, and topped the ' _ ‘ ‘ first sackcr .n as ‘sis with 107. He Y --- succeeded J ny °‘ ‘< of Boston ' _ OWN 'as neicun; ici.. SUMMERSIDI: CHARLOTTET The other in' 1- _ of the - wav _......1:g infieldln; group were re~ Be Effective January ls oc ey qua _MAP CLEVELAND 0 Dec . -Joe Louis, the Detroit Bomber. lshuffled out of his corner tonight P OTTAWA Dec~ 14-(CP)-President Cecil Duncan of the Cana- ` The Crystals will journey to l - d . 5 dlan Amatelur Hockey Associatlonznnouneed tonight severance of Charlottetown on Wednsday eve- Qggclliel' gghwlggxwiii Oefffb "mxticles of'alliance” between that body and the Amateur Athletic :iight for their first workout of the Clevekmd hem,y“,e,gm_ w Union of Canada. srason, along with the older play- zhe axéazement of nom spectators' Duncan explained that as far as players on teams allied with the C rrs there will be about a dozen The bout was scheduled W go 10 A. I-l. A. were concemed the atop would need hereafter to enable the meant the only qualifications thi-_v m`fn play would be certificates is- sued by the Hockey Association itself. "The Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, in accordance with the provisions of ‘its articles of alliance with the Amateur Athletic Union of Canda, has served notice upon the Union 'of the termination oi the agreement effectlve Jan. 15, 1937. "For some time the C. A. H. A. :-~, it member of the Union has at- Vinptecl without success to obtain .lie endorsation oi’ certziin proposals vflii -,li it believes neccsslry and in ivcord with modern _priietlses _in .,iOl‘i, "The Association has found also the Union to be ineffectual in the :\1i‘ter of endorsement of suspen sorts lmpased by the C. A. H. A. the /.s ,fetion therefore believes 'eat it con inuatlon of the affilia- tion is neither advantageous nor | ilcsiriitlc. l “Certain proposals with respect iio the qualification of players in fthe A.<.soi~iution were tentatively a- MU)D1,}§;'1~0N N, 5_ Dm 14_ loopicii by inc c. A. H. A. at its annual meet-ing last spring. How- ever, in consequence of the delay irticli has occurred in the consid- rr.-..,'i of thcsc proposals by the lnloti and the further delay which v.;:. i-:cessltatcd by the officers of Q t1.e Association considering its pos- i :i;on, actual competition is already advanced in all branches for , the 193.6-37 season. |l “It has therefore been deemed ‘ zidvzsx-:ble that the adoption of these ‘proposals should not be proceeded with during the course of the play- ing season, but will be deferred fo final decision iuiiil the next annua 130 days notice and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association is tak- ing advantage Oi' this clause. "The C.A.H.A. is stil and iri- t'nds to remain the goveming body ol’ hockey in Canada and will resis: with all the resources at its dis- posal any attempt which may be made to 'outlaw' any orgzinimiifni under its _iurisdiclioii iincl will pro- tect the reasoniibie r'igi.it»' and lib- erties of its players as never b"- fore protected." WINNIPEG. Dec. 14-1C. P.J-- A. E. H. Coo, president of the _ Manitoba Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation, said tonight he had tel- agraphed Cecil Duncan, president of the Canadian Amazeur Hockey Association. urgzng against haste in deciding on the question of sev- Lring affiliations with the Amat- eur Athletic Union of Canada. . . Action of the Canadian Aniateur Ho;-key Association in severing “articles of alliance" with the Amateur Athletic Union of Can- ada, will "probably" be discussed at ft regular ineeting in Halifax Wednesday of the Maritime Arn- ntcur Hockey Association excell- tive, President Hanson Dowell sind tonight. j MONTREAL, Dee. 14-Edward Sinclair, president of the Qiicbec Amateur Hockey Association _ to- night reaffirmed the decision of Iris association. taken lust Frida_v niglu, to remain affiliated with he Amateur Athletic Union of MRMISTICEI T0 BE DE-CLARED :iew faces take the ice. Some jun- _ .,, , ,, , , :ors that have reached the age ;;‘;‘d‘ but “md “"¢"5' 26 “C .imit will also try for anberth.l be 1 Louis landed only one solid blow A"‘°"g me new "Cr ‘S Wu 1 vicious left nook that su-lick een. McLeod from French River. qmms flush on the chin 'Hardy from Mbermn' Amen' wh? l ‘Si ins fell backwards, 'his arms for the last two years has beer. TTD in me dr ,mm he n .=.ol>Ding them for the Post Of- amd 9'* ‘ 3 ms 1_4; unde; ficc in the Commercial League. \‘f’“P"€d 1° _dmw , Y _Hmmm Hogan. mobabxy the best him and vialteci until the count of pwgpect _from these sections in eight before attempting io get up. l .\`.~ar'. Rayner who has Played with ;51mmS “'35 g’°”PfY and “`”l‘n'~' “S he Aiberton Regals, Dave Larkins §1F‘;11i\1€d NS f@Qi~ _ '_ Y K \\-no kicked them out for the jim- ; _Artluu D0n_v»an. Of SQ!-2 (Zia roi-s-'lzist year. and many others, iroevrefcrce. v~a\/Pd the lv- sf-*-0 » The management is satisfied ‘-»0u1s io 1115 C’lm<`l`~ l-limi “'¥"‘Pl"-‘d 'lint they have an aggregation that lhis aijms :irourid the stiinned Cleve- ._._-iu make the best of them step- :land hemywelfrht, who apparently S, |didn't know what struck him. - - -- ~ ~ -- _ ~._:.;::. :-;:'.-’-___m';.; :_‘_.,:. _.___ ;-_ :;;z::,;_':_'__"_ .__-_-zz HOCKEY 1 TONIGHT-December 15th THE CUNNINGNESS OF THE FOX VS THE DETERMINATION OF 'FHL BULLDOG SOUTHPORT vs, CROSS ROADS In a fight to the finish game at 8.15 sharp. I hours - skating after the game. _ ADMISSION 16c NOTE-Two hockey referees and one boxing referee ` will handle the game.. Box Office open 7 o’clock meeting of inc C, A. H. A. 'rnr C‘"~‘1-“if\~ _ _W _ _ f_:__,__ W v ___m_w_ - _W U - - _ --. . 4--~ -<-~-~ ___ _ --- Y N iA;\<:iciation's affiliation. with ic __ . iUn‘.on having ceased to exist, tht `whole question of the status of lplaycrs may be then fully l`1€Pl°1”0'-‘l ,and provided for from the stand- ,po`n. ci' the needs of hockey." (_;,;~, :_;..;-.-... to be a reference to tlz: f.;.c;l fc-.ir points which cm : ir) i.’:‘ c:r .ileration at the ani "Ai 1; . lug of the A A.U. of C. ri we:`.;; ago. These arc the .\.r;' iz. n's cn wlliui. only the foi.i't.i ii lil the C.A.H.r'.. and the A A.`t'. .e . (1. 'ln przifesionals in one sport be ; idered anlaieurs in others. (2. That amateurs be allowed compensation for “broken” time. (3. That amateurs be allowed to capitalize on their hockey abllit to obtain positions. (4. That amateurs be allowed tt. compete against profesionals with- out restriction). The President, asked if he had , aiiything to add to the official , statement announcing the sever- 1 ance of allrince, had this to say: “I would like x x x, to correct the impression which has been created by statements given out by Union officials that by severing its affiliation, the international al- liances of the C.A.H.A. willbe af- fected. This is aibsoluiely untrue. “The opinion may be held by some that the C.A.H.A. has had a binding affiliation with the Amw- teur Union since the inception of the hockey body. This is nct cor- rect. The Hockey Association has had a mutual understanding with the Amateur Union but it was only in 1931 that the hockey authorities were led into signing an alliance with an organization whose princi- pal function seems to have been the selling of amateur cards. “For 17 years from 1914 until 1931 the Hockey Association was not bothered with entangling alliances with the Amateur Uniori.Durlng those years Canadian teams par- tlctpa.ted.in,Olymplc Games without raising any international compli- cations. "In 1931 we walked into nome- thing by formally joining with the Amateur Union but fortunately thwe who were responsible for framing the articles of alliance had the foresight to rovldethat the a- ru: r->"`°*. .4 5 -1 Q P S’°.°".‘3°“° °°“‘d "°...**?§T‘}.1.¥i°'*=i1..°!‘ Infield Of ~ / \ Y y | 2', 1 /,/ -.i it , , g- / ./ _ I ' -* t » i A 4' i i -s-‘\s:i¢’&?91.’ f, ‘ . . 3261 .- A /_WY d W ’ i ~ r , ' , Open Every Evening 'Til 9 0’Clock *f _- ic \ ~ " I ” 5: .1 ,_ Our gift list doesn’t miss anyone, and bet- A Small Deposit , ter still, every suggestion we offer is al- Wm Hold Any most sure to be a big hit. Select your gifts Artic, Ti” ' ‘ from, The Bike Shop and save yourself a _ e tidy sum of money. Christmas f V BADMINTON RACKETS $3.00 - $15.00 ; si-|u'rri.EcociY HOCKEY - GAUNTLETS l l /T SHIN PADS A /3 l t Qs: fi sow A skits ...,_. $2.00 up Hockey Pants Hockey Uniforms RNES , §§£E;"ABoOT";, Shoulder Pads Goal Pads SOCKS’ SNUGLETS' Body Protectors | peaters. Gehringer retained second . | base honors with it more or 914. {\ ima aogcu needed the shorotcps 4 l _ ' Wu YD `,, with .965 Rolfe; .957 PS among the third baseman. A major league record fell when ' Bottnrnl Of St 'S“’“" “"“' °’ ` A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS I Louis Browns made eight doiblc 1 plays without assistance. Luke App- llnc, the White Sox league battini champion. set a new league stand- ard for shotatops by participating in 119 uble-plays, three more ilian the previmu hllh lt\bliSh~ ed by Roseil in 1983. ` Ball-handling llllnll among the outflelders fell to Al 8lr.m~.o:~.s of Detroit whose avenige was .958. Rick Ferrell of the Boston Red Sox topped the catchers with .981 ' m ,.._. ` /"7 'f i < /` /it _ The Tigers retained the ca fielding title, turning in a grouv _ l average of M6. i . _.L ` 'l‘.....l