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Bean. Columbia clubs Strengthen Teams At The“

Expense I Of

(C. P. By, Guardian's Special Wlls)

VANCOUVER, Nov. 1—Amsteur hockey clubs from Wlnniifil to Cal- gary may well gaae at their ranks this season and bemoan the fate that has sent two score or more of their youthful stars west to build up British Columbia teams at the expense of the Prairies.

Always an importer of hockey talent, the coast with a dearth of frozencomer lots on which to de- velop players, bids fair to play greater havoc than ever this sea- son with the hockey machines of the prairies.

'I‘rail Smoke-Esters, for British Columbia. Allan Cup repre- sentatives and the backbone of the interior West Kootcnay League, will have six new faces in their lineup this year. Calgary supplies two, J. M. uhornpson and J. P.

' Spencer; R. E, Marshall hails from

Vulcan, Alta; W. A. Dame and G. S. Kinnear are from Edmonton and R. L. Strong comes from Re-

gfnl.

Kimberley Dyuamlters, who top- pled Smoke-Eaters from the Brit- ish Columbia hockey throne in their first year of senior hockey last. season, have added H. B. Hil- coat of Northern Ontario and H. J. Ferfey of Calgary, Ken Moore of Regina and Winnipeg, H. Brown of Edmonton and 0.. B. McGililvi-ay of (Regina, four stalwarts who fell fqul of the residence rule last ses- son and" were ineligible for Allan Cup play. Many of the newcomers ‘cannot qualify for Allan Cup play this year due to the residence rule.

Pulsars: wm| sinus:

(or. ByIGIrdIa-uh Spechl Wire)

SAINT Jill-IN. N. B., Nov. i - "Weuc planning to race your Blue- off Gloucester, Captain Ben Pixie, veteran master of the Glouccsterman Gertrude L. ‘Thebaud, said here tonight before taking a train to Boston. Be was enroute from North Sydney, N. S. where he examined repairs to the schooner Pilgrim wrecked last win-

er.

-Csptsin Pine slid hchadin- tended to visit Lunenburg, homs of Blusnou, and see Captain An- gus Walters, skipper oi the inter-

" i racing ohsmpi -. Circum- stsnces prevented this but he hoped at some future date. to arrange a meeting with f" ‘ in Waiters and discuss another ‘ ‘ between the two schooners, said the Thebsud's master.

Beyond expressing an on that no great difficulty would be encountered in raising prise money. Captain Pine had nothing further lo say on the subject.

\

(US. TennisPlayer ' Oat On Bail

'(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Ridlltt' Berkeley Bell, 28, the tennis play- er, was held in $600 bsil today for further hearing Nov. I on a chaag of illegally r Bell fold Magistrate M. Kross the weapons, found in his hotel room, were not his property and that they were ‘in a closet when he rented the room several months ago. .

The tennis player was arrested rectum by two dc

entered his room while investilstg to

ing a complaint by Stanley Young of Chicago. Bell's former roommate. regarding financial transacticms in police said, Bell was not in-

T7re Prairies

um Accms PRO BIINTRABT

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. L-Cieorge Ma- tin Lott, Jr., of Chicago, co-holder of tbs United States indoor and out- door doubles championships and re- as the world's outstanding

‘ doubles tennis player, turned profes-

Yu" clonal today, signing a-contract to

join a four-months pro bcrnstcrmlng tour under the sponsorship of Bill O'Brien, sports promoter. zu-year-oid mid-westerner, who was a. member o! six United States Davis Cup teams and was-lis- ted in the United States’ first i0 seven times in the pest l0 years, re- fused a.fiat sum of $0.000 offered by O'Brien and his partner, William (Big Bill) 'l‘ilden and affixed his signature to a document specifying a percentage of the gross gate receipts. In announcing Matt's contract. O'- Brien revealed they actually came to termsfourdayssgosndtiiatpublie committal of the fact was held up in the hopes that Lester Rollo Stocfen of Ins Angeles, joint holder with Lott of the two United States titles; would also accept a similar contract.

Garden Seeks . l-ishfwe. islli..- Contender

(A. P. By Guardian; Special Wire) NBW YORK. ov. i-Jlight- weights from near and far, new

faces and old. brighten Madison Square Garden's second show of

l. contender for “ pound championship, has brought in young Peter Jack- son, Pacific Coast negro sensation, for s. iii-round matchwith sturdy has paired Harry Iiubiinsky Chi- 088“ Nlllllmf. I Klick of California, in suotbsr rei- tured IO-roundcr.

Eddie Coll. anothpr ‘newcomer from Philadelphia, gets his chance lagalnst Al Roth, a hard hitting ‘New York _ghtweight in tbs third if) while Iconsrd Del Genie, s, New York wailoper the experts are tab- ‘hing as a future champion. meets Charley Beds-mi of the Bronx, in an eight rounder. ' -

Nine Hyers In- Running For Prizes

(A. P. By Guardbu’: bcclal Win)

LONDON, Nov. l. — The great Enlll-nd-to-Austrsiia sir race is ready to gasp out its official lifetime within a few dayawith nine finish- ers in the running today for five money prises. _

No planes have crossed the finish line at Melbourne slnceI-ieut. M. Hansen took eigbthpiacclal night. but J. D. Hewett of New ‘ d is expected at Melbourne tomorrow from oicncurry, optional landing piaccwhlcbdocsnctcountgthil:

Tony Fsloo of Philadelphia, and D611‘

"w... unis UNiERTA|N

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. i. - It is Just one question mark after another swirling about New York Rangers as the National Hockey league season 1834-36 inaugural approaches.

‘Lester Patrick, progressive men- tor of Gotbamb blue-sbirted squad that has never missed entering the play-one since Joining the league, refuses to be hurried in his final "de- liberations over the makeup of his team.

Patrick, whose active mind con- ceived such plays as the forward pass, the penalty shot and even the training school for ambitious ama- teurs, believes the main weak spots in the Ranger machine last season are in his reserve material.

Heplanstobank againmainlvon the highest scoring front line mod- ern hockey has known. This con- tists, as every fan knows, of the Cook brotbe , Bun and Bill, with polished Frankie Boucher at centre.

Pleasant Surprise

Murray Murdoch, Cecil Dillon and Butch Keeling will round out an- other line with a third probably pro- viding s. pleasant surprise to Ran- ger fans and an unpleasant one to opposing teams.

Bert Connolly, keen marksman of Moncto Hawks, Canada's Allan Cup champions, and Charlie Mason, formerly of Vancouver Lions of the Western Canada League. are two

Patrick feels assured will, along with a capable centre, form a powerful second or third line threat.

Right to pivot this pair of starry youngsters will be fought out almost to _the season's opening by Vic Rip- ley, Art Somers and Danny Cox, all members of the Ranger squad last

ear. yThere is also a possibility Lynn Patrick, all-round athlete and son of Lester, will yet get the call over the trio.’ -

Heavy Front Lire -

Should the younger Patrick make the grade and secure the centre ice role with Connolly and, Mason. $116 Range will boast one of the heavi- est set of forwards ever to break in- to the major loop together. Their average height is a scant inch un- der six feet; average weight 1'18 pounds and age 23.

11 the youngsters are successful Ripley and Somers will Probably b6 the utility players.

strengthened by the acquisition of Alex "Mine Boy" levinsky from T0- ronto Maple Leafs. He will probably with Ott Heller unless Patrick decides definitely to drop Bill Cook back to the rearward which would necessitate s. relignment up front. Ivan "Ching" Johnson and Earl Seibert are still conside ed the num- her one defence pair.

In the goal cage a merry battle proceeds between Andy Aitkenhead and Peril? Jackson. T911911“? D“!- chnsed, from ton Cilia. The 1C!- .mcr has starred for the New York- ers for two seasons and except for a reported case of the "jitters" st f-hfl end of last season's campaign has performed in mafor league style. Ii is expected Andy will win out.

SHIELDS suns run IliiVIES

Will Not Affect Ama- t e u r Standing In Tennis World.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire.) Nnw roars, oct. ill-Francis Shields. for five years one 0i the leading tennis players oi the United States, launched a movie career to- day when he signed a seven-year contract with Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer. Jncontrsst with the ventures of ‘other star athletes, most of whom forsook their amateur status before l or at the time they entered motion pictures, Shields’ contract permits him to retain his "simon pure” standim, It does not call for the present no. one United States courtman to wield a racquet and leaves him free tabs a candidate for next year's Davis Cup team. Officsis of the U. S- Lsvm ‘ibu-

1 The ranger defence has been

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' wm) Nov. l. -- cw York

(C. P. By Guardian's S

_ Rangers mint wares Montreal

Patrick to, Bank Mam- "emn-lmoni-i l» waihgwf)"; I'M c ly _0H High sCorlllg gockeymrgue teams played hers Frontl-me For Hon‘ xii-gr game ended m s a-z 01's. overtime tic and in the second Ran-

gers bangcdinimirgcaisintho last period t0 win 4-2. ‘Nliilliifs battle saw the-Rangers close to top form as they beat back the Maroon sallics. A foigrthth game will be piaycdflcturday n _ . . , -< . .

The A Patrick men flashed their driving power at the-start‘ of tbs third period when the German clan were leading 3-2. A torrid assault, marred by a general, melee when Bert. Connolly, former. Moncton Hawk star, and JimmyWar-d, of Ma- fccns elected to mix it, brought the Rangers four goals " more and an edge in the seriw.

Maroons outplayed R- in the first period when Earl Robinson and Allan Shields put the brown shirts two up on solo efforts. They started the second in ‘ like fashion and Dave Trottier made it three on an assist from Robinson. '

count in the second period on Cece Dillon's snap shot from Bun Cook's rebound and Bill Cook's lone effort three minutes later. The crowd gave both goalies a large hand for some spectacular network in the last half of the session.

The third period opened with a burst of speed from the red shirts. Dillon made good a pass from Bun Cook after four-minutes and Keeling put Rangers ahead on-‘a pretty solo

quickencd after Hooley Smith rifled one past Aitkenhead and ended in a frenzy cf excitement as Dillon and Levinaky harged through for neat

csls.

Tempers flared mid-way in the final period. Connolly was tripped by Ward as he coasted in to pick up a pass from Ripley. Immediate the two players dropped their sticks and the fight was on. Ranger mates steamed to the rescue while Maroons attempted to aid Ward. For a time it appeared a general free-ior-sll was in prospect. Only minor slaps were exchanged before the excite- ment died down. Both players draw major penalties.

The lineups:

Bangers — Altkenhesd, goal; Sci- bert, Levlnsky, defence; Cook, Bou- cher, Dillon, forwards; Heller, Rip- ley, Murdock, Keeling, Cox, Scmers,

Mason, Connolly. aliases. - _-

Maroon-Kerr, goal: Wcntworth, Haynes, defence; Ward. Northeott. Smith, forwards; McManus, Trottier, Cain, imcKenxie, Biinco, Robinson,

Merker, Gainer, spares. SUMMARY

Penalties-Smith, Keeling.

Second Period ik-Masoons, Trottier t" f‘ n) 1.02.

L-Rangers, Dillon, (Bun Cook), 34B

o-Rangers, Bill Cook, 6J0. Penalties-Minn, Keeling (2), Evans, Ward. " - Third Period G-Rangers, Dillon, (Bun 4.86. ‘l-Rangers. Keeling, 4.30. ii-Mbroonsj. Smith. b3, ‘ii-Rangers; Dillon, 1.00. liF-Ramterii. .' 3!. Penalties-Connolly and Ward (ii minutes each) Shields.

FOOTBALL '

All players of the Nomad football team are asked to meet at the Upper Queen Street Tennis Club- house tonight st ‘i o'clock sharp.

vvansu MINEBS DIG corp sou. WEDDING RING son ramosss

LONDON, Nov. b-Prinoeas Mar- iiniafs wedding ring, like that of the Princess Royal, wllllbe made of 'Weish ‘gold, which is ‘adv being Llanfachre _| llericneth- - I~ ' ~ .

Cook) .

shire. “ _ I cow roars mass our" I OAYLEY, Alta... NOV. l-J. W. Stephenson! 20-year-old Ayrshire cow has "pulled a fast one" on her owner. Practically under a death sentence on account of old age, the cow has just given birth to triplets. two heifers and a bull calf. Increased bicycle traffic was held responsible for the high percent- of accidents on Ssifcrd street. England, in the last nine months. Eight pedestrians were killed in that period and many krfurod.

effort s minute later. The, pace,

Leafs And R edwin gs Play Draw

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) , Ont, Nov. 1—A small

of National Hockey League veterans and a sprinkl of rook- ies failed iio produce a le tally

for the benefit of a crowd of 4,000 that watched them in action here tonight. 1t was an exhibition af- fray sponsored by the Windsor Kiwanis club and featuring Detroit Red Wings against Toronto Maple Icafs.

The teams declared a truce at the end of Bominutes of puck chas- ing with a. scoreless tie as the out- come.

a total of as players look part in the contest. Each team had 1B players in uniform. Detroit had two goal tenders, four defence men

The New Yonkers rslmost tied the ' and four sets of forwards. Toronto

used one goalie, five defence men and four sets of forwards.

The principals in the memorable National league title series of 1933-34 put on a close-checking show for the-Border Cities patrons, although the cash customers would have been better satisfied with some scoring.

UPEN-DBBR PRACTICE

“TUNIEHT

Hockey fans will have a chance of seeing the Abegweits in action tonight when the doors will be thrown open to the public as the 1934-36 squad take to the ice for s practice session at 8 o'clock.

A short game will be played and during the balance of the time, fans will see various combinations tried out.

The new. uniforms, stated to be more striking than ever this year and generally kept until the open- ing! league game maymlso be don- n . The opening skate last night was greeted with s. huge-crowd. the 108 being literally black with skaters.

A suraii admission price of ten cents will be charged for th prec- tice tonight w help defray expenses oi uniforms, equipment, etc.

Black Cat Lucky MdscotForBrains

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Nov. 1. — Ownership of a black cat, destined ss the good luck mascot of Boston Bruins, had not been established to- night. Since it followed Art Ross. Bruins’ manager, into his hotel room here yesterday, the pet has been kept at the hotel awaiting someone to prove ownership. .

If the owner appears permission will be asked to ship the cat to Bos- ton aturday. Failing such iden- tification by that time. the cat will be shipped then anyway. Anyone proving ownership will have all his expenses paid to Boston to see the Bruins perform in the National Hoc- key League playdowns, if they reach that stage with the superstitious help of their mascot.

When followed by the black cat Ross interpreted it as a good luck sign, particularly on Halioweren Day. l-Ie thought it an indication the Bruins will get into the champion- ship playdowns.

Bruins are nearing the end of s Maritime exhibition tour with Mon- treal Canadians. They play at Hal- ifax tomorrow night.

City Bowling

League Opens At Y.M.C.A.

The four feams in the CiWBowi- ing League of the Y. M. C. A. sot sway to a good start last night. 'i‘iroVctc~a.nswonfromtheY.M. C. A. on alleys three and four while the Y's Men's Club lost to

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~'l~‘_l:I_E CHARLKYITETOWN GUARDIAN

9R1

[gore m“? MY. i ,. ' _ (Rangers, efeat . rantreal ‘RANGERSMaroonsiIn Torrid Tilt 6-4

YACHT RABE

No Challenge Receiv- ed By Racing Union

For America’s Cup.

(A. P. II! Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Nov. 1—The North American Yacht Racing Union to- day announced plans for an inter- national race between i2-uptro yachts which it hopes will bring the best skippers and fastest craft of half a dozen or more countries together in United States waters next suimner. .

The Unionwailed until time ex-

leugs for the America's Cup, which was not forthcoming, before mak- ing its announcement.

The Iii-metre boats, although 70 feet long. with masts as lofty as a

much mailer and cost far less

countries entering and prospective defenders being launched.

The Union comprises approxi-

mately 188 yacht clubs and assoc- iations in the United States and Canada, situated on both east and west coasts and the Great Lakes.

‘lihc countries regarded as most likely to challenge are Canada and Bermuda. Germany" Spain possible contenders.

The yachts must be designed and built by the country they rep- resent. Paid hands on the ifl-met- res will be limited to four. but no restriction will be placed upon the a lllIll-ICI‘ OI ‘

“Hardly Sufi.” Canadians

TORONTO, Nov. L-(OPJ-North American Yacht Racing Union's plan for an international Iii-metre yacht race would “hardly suit" the fresh water sailors, declared Commodore George H. Gooderham of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club tonight. The noted Toronto sailing enthusiast in commen u; on the Union's plan an- nounced at Boston said the Halifax yachtsmen and those along the m. board would be the ones interested.

"It will be a. wonderful r ti-_ tion," said the Commodore, “but the IZ-metre class would hardly suit us

INIERNATIMAL; “cam... N... r. Ben. o. "lFor Fun ’

INS MIHITEI)

pired, Oct. Si, for another chai-

‘ton Hawks. Halifax Wolverines and ‘Charlottetown Abegweits.

seven or elght-gtorey building, My H. A. who said exhibition genres

than the big J clam sloops which.N°V- '1 until Nov. 19. “at which race for the America's Cup, Fmldalc the Registration Committee um remcn u» Union beuevesiof the Canadian Anrateur Hockey there is a good prospect of several Association will have several whether certain players who hgvq

England, Norway, Sweden, Francel and Argentina are mentioned as ‘

A

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

(or. By Guudhu’: Special Wire)

AMHERST, N. 5., Nov. 1-Mari- time Hockey League games between Nov. '1 and Nov. 19 “will not be played for fun," league President J. A. Hanway, K. 0., and Secretary Ronald M. Ross. declared tonight.

They will be exhibition games. the officials admitted, “yet, if the players who came into the Mari- time Provinces during the present year are permitted to continue to play in the league it is the inten- tion of the league officials to give effect to these exhibition games in the standing of the clubs at the end of the season, provided the of. ficials 0f the Canadian Amateur

Amateur Hockey Association do not preventt them carrying out this n .

nanny ‘ind Ross submit‘ ‘ this the four- clubs in the league, Saint John Beavers. Mono-

It followed a statement from President Jame Wry of the M. A.

wlii be played in the league from

dec lded

recently come into the Maritime Provinces are eligible to play."

Commenting on Wry's announce- ment, President E. A. Gilroy of the C. A. H. A. said the M. A. H. A chief had "a perfect right t9 per- mit exhibition games between teams in his branch."

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB

St Pats-—Zi_173

M0ans—-29'l2. High single, R. radley, 321, High three, R. adley, 806.

Tonight at '7 p. m. the Hawks vs. Prince Grocery.

SOLEMN WARNING FOB LITTLE BOYS

JEINA. Germany. Nov. l-Rude little boys who snicker and make vulgar remarks at passing foreign- ers, especially women whose appear anoe happens to be non-Gcnnan. were solemnly warned today by the chief of police to mend their man- ners. .He called attention to mm- plaints of visitors. many of whom were guests of the Government, that they had been jeered on the streets». "Such behavior lowers Ger- man prestige abroad and cgukgg unfavorable comment in the foreign

on fresh water. We couldn't use anything drawing the amount of water of the lfl-metrc class.