._ .-;_e-=‘..;;.i.;¢- . -..._.-»"......... . . ‘n4 DECEMBER 14, 1934 BOWLING HOCKEY wnasrtilvo lJetroit Team Goes i On Wild Scoring 4 S plurge To Defeat St. Louis r 11-2 TORONTO l; MONTREAL z MONTREAL. Dec. ls-it took them an overtime period to do it. but ‘mronto Maple Leafs conquered Montreal Maroons 4-2 before an excited crowd of 10,000 here to- night and stretched their margin over Maroons to eight points in the Canadian section standing of the National Hockey League. The section leading beats came from behind in the third period to ti-z the score at 2-2 and then Charlie Ccnscher won the game for them in the overtime with a nice goal. Buzz Boll buzzed home another goal Just to make sure and it was 4-2. A capacliy crowd pared continu- ously as the Maroons and Leafs struggled through one of the most exciting games of the season here. Happy Dav slapped in a first period goal on a puss from Hen Kllrea to give Toronto an early lead. Allan Shields tied it up for Maroons in the second on an as- sist from Earl Robinson, and then Dove Trottier banged in o goal in the third on an assist from Rob- inscn to give Montreal a lead of one goal. Busher Jackson dashed Maoons hopes with another nsafs 5m goal. Joe Primeau and Charlie Conachc; contributing assists. Tile game was forced into over- time by Bushcr Jackson's counter. but half way through the extra ten minutes Joe Primeau laid a pass on Charlie Conachers stick and the big Leaf wing sent it whistling lnio the twine. y il/Jlroons tossed caution to the wind and bored in with a five man assault that had Geo. Hairlsworth stepping fast in the Toronto cage. Buzz Boll bzukc clear on a. long pass from Thoma, whirled in on Connell with one defenceman to beat and slammed the puck into the back of the cage. The Montreaiers had a slight edge on territorial play but p32: marksmanship around the nets proved costly. LINBUPS ~ ‘Toronto: Goal, Halnsr/orth; De- fence Horner, Clancy: Centre, Thcms; wings, Boll. Kilrca; Subs: Hollett, Day, Prlnleau, H. Ja:kson. C. conacher. Kelly, A. Jackson. Mrtz. Cotton. Marlocns; Goal, connell; Defence Wentworth. Evans; Centre. Bllnco, Winzs, ‘rrottier, Robinson; subs: l‘... Conacher, shields, ward. north- pott, Smith, Cain, Gainor, Marker. Officials: smith and Stewart. AMERICANS 4. BOSTON 8 NEW YORK, Dec. l3—-5corlng an overtime goal as the aftermath of one of the wildest stick fights I961! in u National Hockey League here in several seasons. New ork Americans defeated Boston Bruins 4-8 tonight to reverse the decbton of their meeting at Bos- ton ‘Iuosday. Tbs bottle started In a roughing Eaten between Nels Stewart, big centre. and Lloyd Klein, Amaicnn left-winger, when ‘Bos- ton was trailing 8-1 in the third period. It wound up in s stick- rwlnging match in which Btewcrt was badly cut. Klein was knocked F or Women-who appreciate BEAUTY PENMANS Fine Cashmere Snockillll are a channing and practical cxpreuion and comfort — providing nest, styled and durable hosiery the comfort of wool. Iris this of beauty onsclous as Stewart broke his hickory over the- Amerki head. and both were given matohpenal- es. A free-for-all battle involving both teams was barely averted. Bhortly after play was resumed. Boston netted two goals in a fur- ious rush that tied the some. A neat shot by Dave- “Sweonof Bchriner, rookie winger, deeided i the match early in the overtime period. Jumping into the lead early in the first period, the, Amerks held the edge in the rather dull action up to the time the fight started ‘ Harry Oliver and Lorne Carr tal- lied for the A's in the first period and Stewart got one goal back. BOP Gracie made it 3-1 in the thud only to see Dit Clapper and Mcvelzh. Oliver, Gracie. Chapman, ca". Behring-r. Brrdse. Smith. Boston; Goal, flhempgqn, De- fence. Shore. Slebert: Centre, Kam- msky: Win88. Olabpennu-ry; flubs 11- Bwda- O'Neill, Stewart. Bea-tile. Bums. Garcon. Williams, Portland. , , Officials: Odie Cleghorn Ellsebe Dalgncault. DETROIT ll; ST. LOUIS 2 s1‘. LOUIS. Dec. iii-Detroit nsd Win85 surpassed their own high “"1118 records by defeating the‘ llcwly st. LOlll-B Eagles u-a in a iNationsl League Hockey match ‘here tonight. _ A crowd of 3.500 watched the Wings lay down a st-oring barrage‘ that bettered, their own early sea-I son mark of 8-2 over New York Rangers, V Ralph “0ovney" Welland lcd the Detroit attack with three goals! two of them in the opening period. lie was ably assisted by Ebble Coodfellow and Lorne Duguid. who each cracked the net twice. I Other scorers on the locurato Detroit firing line were Herbie; Lewis, Gordon Pcttingcr, Larry Aurlc and Tommy Anderson. ~ The Eagles got one in the second and the other in the third. cal-ll Voss‘ good shot came when the Wings led 5-0. Ind J00 108mb, who scored the other. didn't connect un- til a few ccconds before the end. ' The Eagles were playing their first game under their new coach,- George "Buck" Bouoher. who was named to succeed Eddie Gerard after the teem was able to win only two of its first 13 games. LINIUPS Detroit: Goal, Smith; Defence. Young. Goodfsliow; Centre, Weil- snd; Wings. newts. Aurle; Bubs. Anderson, Gross, Pottinger, Bus- lwell, Boyd, Duguid. Wlselnun. Gra- am. Qt. Innis: Goal. Beveridge; Dc- fence. Bowman, new. Centre, Pat-- tornon: Wings, Shannon. Finnigan; Subs: Wilcox. N108. Lamb. V013,. Brydson, Howe. l1. Roche, ‘Wasniefl Ripley. Officials: Bill Bell and Dinny Dinsmo u- and with COMFORT that 6r [W eTl-IIZ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN SPORT WO LEAFS, AMERKS, RED WINGS Abbies Host To’ Wolves Tonight Chuck Te spar TRAITS mpleton ‘s BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT WIN counters. LINEUPS | Americans: Goal, Worters; De. 191106. Dutton, Murray; Centrgl 9mm- Willssi Burke. Klein: Bubszl have been waiting for takes plflce 5; The Forum tonight between Halifax British Consuls and the Aboles, and what a clash it promises to be. The Halifax team are noted road performers, not having met with d5. feat on the mad since last playing in Charlottetown on Nov. 21st, and at that time the Abbies merely nosed them out with a 4 to 3 score. Since then. however. the Abbies have been hustling around and get- ting places and tonight they are de- terlnlned to step right ou‘ and take back the lead in the Big Four, The Halifax teal» , appear here again until Jan. '7, so no doubt, all hockey lovers will be in the For. um tonight to witness the fast. clever, bruising hockey dished we by these two great teams. AIJTCTWSIAGNS Babe Biebert rlng- - up" the tying‘ PRO uillilci (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Dec. iii-George Martin lot-t, Jr.’ many talked about amateur tennis-is there suqh gn animal? He asked-and then to tlu accompaniment of bursting mom. graphic bulbs and with a few swift strokes of a pen signed a, prongs- sionai contract to play undo;- the banner of sports promoter Bill O'Brien. "Remember that day a. few years back when you said ‘I'll never be a tennis bum?" “W911? Solid Lott, “I've been sore 9-9 you girl's for writing that and While I denied I ever said it I'll admit now that I dldl." Wltlh his amateur past bglhlnd mill-it W88 0H6 0f the mcst color- llll inmodeln tennis which saw thc za-yfllr-md Chicago star sweep Practically all dculbles honors in 1'" world-Lott officially launched f Professional career, which will open in Madison Square Garden, Jan. 19 in the first of '18 separate 3p- PeQ-NRCN. each in a dlilflflmnt city 143N- Sigrled a contract culling for l2 l-2 percent of the grog gate receipts and his earnings for the 1118i yrll-r are expected to amount to between $15,000 and $25,000. MUNARIIHS WIN F R0 M llllNS (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WEMBLEY, England, Dec. 13_ P11804318 for the third Iliglht in silo. cessiorl. Winnipeg Monarchs m. 1153M kept their string of hockey vlictozwies intact by defeating wem- bley Lions at Wembley Arena. 2-1 Norm Yelilowilees scored the win- ning goal with foln mirvutes lelft w play in the last perlod- ‘Ibny lenwy cernt one touring Canadian team ahead mth a. counter in the second period. Lions got the equal- izer in the exciting third sesion. Monarchs leave wonfou-r gamer in a row since their tour of Brit- ain and Ellffilve started. Hamas Jumps At Baer’s Offer (A. P. by Gunrdtnnhl Bpecinl Wire) NEW YORK. Doc. lit-Max fin’; otter to flsiht both Steve Hbnmsu-idmtflaslcyontlhesame ftfiiht didn't wait long to find r taker. Ohadiey Harvey, Holmes manager. read of the offer today and immediamly announced hr wnnizcl to accept it on behalf of his fighter. but with the stipuiatlor that Hamas should be ilhe firsl one to meat Baer. "I've been trying to get Beer inltc tlhe ring with Hamas s long time.‘ Hervey sputtered. "so now I went to go on record as moouptdng this offer. I don't know whether‘ h: meunsltor not. butt! he dose we'll take it. pmwicting he'll moo‘ Blaine fhst" (or. By Guardian’: Special Wire) OITAWA, Dec. 13—~Brlg. General C. 1'.‘ Constantine. of the National T‘ ‘ headquarters at Ottawa, is being otcd to the rank of major general. The promotion will be effective Jan. i. At last. the big hockey clash we ' Till! ls £01224 '- N-l- fill QJPPOQ’ a or mavens 1v" masons ' SLDMIED [podium "n45 » o-voouom lnsl’ cops or ms ou: rune! l i CENTRE OFTHE MONTREHL Mr-ilaooels. l I -uu1' N wwlm "rm-z mouwenizes puts acnlm rue i 'BlG R50 1mm or ouame was. -ul=_ Qenemu esrneusuio a new izccoeo av ecoenoe. Five gzaksrajwimosn a GORL nu R F. I IN INJUEV RDDLED New blgfifiiltlliiklfhhlfi .1 s...,..._._ renown» EEGRINED Hi5 ggRlDfi HNO (‘.1 MORE THE usT (LEVER RBYER § YGHRS MD! ' Along The Sidelines (By Pat Power) ABEGWEITS arrived back from their road trip last night and while Xlfli-llrlilly disappointed in the results of the games are by no means | downhoarted. They tackle Halifax British Consuls tonight, formerly‘ the Wolverines. in a tilt that has been talked about for the past week. Without a doubt it will be another of those bruising, give and take ~ battles with the issue alwayslin doubt. The Halifax squad, noted for their prowess while on the mad, wilfbe out to break the deadlock that. exists between them and the local team for the runner-up position. Moncton Hawks, who by the way are none too secure in their top berth, -leadlng by just a single point and a loss for them tonight would allow the winners of the game at the Forum to catapult into the lead. But while the visitors have a great road nlark theywili be meeting a team of red and black shlrted players that have provcn nearly in- vincible on their home ice. The Groslmen have averaged better than seven goals a game in their last three appearances before local fandoin ZGWQM Cffe i Braves (By Edward J. Neil) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (Ar. By Guardian's special Wire) NEW YORK. Dec. l3—-The way io realization of Babe Ruth's dream of managing a major league ball club was smoothed today by Bos- ton Braves as the calmest. quiet- est major league meetings in many years closed. The Braves, busily seeking ways and means of overcoming the rising popularity of the rival American League club, the R/sd Sox. turned straight to the greatest attraction of the opposition league as Char- les Adams, Braves stockholder. made the first overtures to Jacob Ruppert. owner of the Yankees. Briefly, the Braves’ idea is to take Ruth as an assistant to their present manager. Bill McKechnie. having him hit and play now and then in the city where he started his fabulous maior league. career with the Red Sox in 1914. Ruppert told Adams that the Braves could have Ruth and play him in pinch Reserved Seats: 500.. 75c.- $100; w Tickets on sale this morning er .u A- Ni- at r0. Lil-l sou Assistant, Manageri _ CHRISTMAS, H-C-C-K-E- TO-NIGHT AT B. 30 A B B I E S HALIFAX BRIViIsH CONSULS To Take about $7,500 moved to Philadelphia for George Davis, oentrefielder Terry traded to St. Louis for George Watkins last year and has regretted doing so ever since. The only deal a! the first two days was the transfer of Johnny Salvesomi right hand pitcher, to Pittsburgh. for Leon Chagnon, also a. right‘ handed pitcher. ‘Tonight Terry announced he had traded infielder Bill Meyers for ‘niielder ivfark Koenig and pitcher tllyn stout of Cincinnati Rleds. It was a straight player trade with no cash involved, Terry said. Hughes Still Uncertain To WINNIPEG, Dec. 13——Wl1l.tam (Billie) Hughes, well known trainer of hockey teams and prominent roles while learning the managing business. that the cost to them, would be ncthing, Just so the Babel gets his chance as manage!‘ B8 l fitting reward for 20 years of ma- jor league play and slugging star- s . was stilil undecided to- night whether or not to accept temls offered to coach the Saint John Beavers of the Maritime Mer- cantile Hockey league- Baicony. 35o; Cillldrelz. 3e».- I. Diamond, high th:eeL_§0'i. § v 1 _____________ __g___, _GIFT SAELE-yjj clearing our entire stock at almost wholesale praces. wrist watches, boys d i a m o n d ‘ watches, signet ringq, brace- lets, stone rings. fountain, _ pens, rosaries, watchf- chainsg etc. * Come East mouth car. Everything guaranteed. Chester Campbell y; Next Fennell & Chandler. Negotiations were still underway ~ BGING ur FATHER ‘emnqs-nuasqos-u-sm-l-s. a the issue. AINT JOHN Beavers manage- agement seem to be having difficulty in securing o. coach to handle their team. Billie Hughes of Winnipeg was slated for the job but recent developments make it appear unlikely that the well- known Dominion athletic coach will come East. ALTER MONSONB managing of the team against the Ab- bies Wednesday night found favor with St. John fans and it wouldn't be surprising if the wily centre ice ace would be appointed‘ us Clint Benedict's successor. o s o o o N Til-HS regard a well-known St. John firiter has the following in regard to the handling of the team by the above mentioned , player. SAINT JOHN Beavers were a snappier looking outfit under , direction of Walter Morison Just. night. Morison handled the team in fine style and thejeader- ship seemed to hinder him not in, banged in both‘ the least as he home goals to beat the Abegwcits. ‘Beavers could do much worse than name Morison permanently to fill Clint Benedict's shoes. MMY GORMAN made u ten- strlke when he selected Alex Connell for the goal-tending duties of the Muroons for this sea- son. The Montreal mentor had four netmlnd a to pick from at and will endeavor to fatten their scoring averages again tonight. But it is unlikely that such will be the case. Seen from our viewpoint it should ' now, o; be a close rugged affair throughout with probably the breaks deciding who recently signed c. one-year con- Reports from the Forum box office indicate a near sell-out. l C O HIE LEAGUE statistics show Connell with the best record to date. The Muroons are in second place in the Canadian sec- tion, they had a recent winning streak of six games and in nine games played only l3 shots have eluded him. A very fair effort for one whom the critics dubbed as being all through. mum wills TUIJRNEY (By Ted Gill) (Associated Press 590146 Writer) (Al. By Gunrdinlfl Spmlll Wins) . Fla., Dec. l3-—Recover- lng from shcck after he and a doz- en spectators were plunged into a canal when a. bridge collapsed un- der their weight, Olin Dutra. Unit- ed States open champion, today won the $12,500 Miami Biltmorle open olf tournament with a. ‘Ii-hole core of 292. His prize was $1,200. Mike ‘fumes: of llllsnsford. N. Y.. posted a 294 for second place and won $1.000, while Orville White of 8t. Louis finished at 296 and collected 900. Approximately 50 persons were on the bridge, situated near the 17th the start and although some doubters shook their heads at his selection, the former Ottawa Ben- ator star has justified the faith placed in him. green, when it collapsed, hurling laome of the spectators into five feet of water and throwing others onto the banks of the canal- dom. The Braves have no idea. supplant“ M.K,chn,e_ with nothing definitely decided- Ulrike- t‘ sterner r CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS I HJmans 31B- C. N, Hotel ' 331171‘ Ruth Over From ‘Yanks Airlift; F. DoucettQHhi-gh time’, '35s. i- vi v i 4 l Regardless of cost: we ar l t We have the latesh line of’, Watches,’ ,1 rings, t pocket Free coupons We will‘ save youimoney. Jeweller. - I 157 Queen St. y v \~ ‘A tract. Ruth Still Attraction i g Nothing further will be done re- garding ‘Boston's effort to get the Barn back until the Babe returns from his tour of the Orient. WheN the tremendous crowds that turn- ed out to see him play in Japan re-opened lie magnates eyes to the still mighty drawing powers of the home run king. The Babes desire will be 00n- isldered. The Yanks understand. but have received no official word. that Connie Mack, Ruth's manager on Far East tour. would like him as an assistant next W". and "W9 the Red Box are toying Wm) “l” idea of asking the Balbe as Joe Cronln's assistant. While the magnates did not dis- cuss the Babe! case officially in the American M88116 K189111185 Tuesday and Wednesday. it is con- ‘sldered that extra efforts now will be made to keep him in the league. I Squash Ruling Scheme The Braves’ overtures for Ruth following the quiet shunlne out v1 Judge Emil Fuch’s effort to turn. the Braves Park over to dog rac- ing during the coming summer ev- enings. Fuchs applied 9° the MR5“ sachusetis’ Racing Commission for a license for a dog track. b)" R5‘ lsured the National League owrlcfs lat their meetings ‘niesdvy B-"d rwednesday that he would do noth- ing to embarass baseball or the Na- tional League. The league by-lflwfil forbid betting, a maicr adiullct w |dog racing. in its ball pH‘k!._FliCh5 may lease iiienway Park. home of. , the Red Box, for home games, thus making it possible to use Bravefii field as c. dog track. Bill Terry, Giants‘ ml-fl B101‘, completed the second trade of the lsession, a deal whereby Joe Bow- and l _.__..4——-* mun, right hand pitcher, ——BY on a an salts lit-liastwsl-alll- -. alcohol.“ MCMIfiJ 1i Jllllllllmliliilllh r JUQT GUI‘ A LiTTfi Peon MY BROTHER" HES \N C.\-\\5EL\I\LLE' HE- 5AY5 HE!» D0046 FINE- 50 \ SEE. BY THE PAPER " pl lllllllllllllllillllll