HOCKEY WRESTLING

fiegweit Teams Ploy Two-all Draw In Opening

Game Of '

The Season

Ahegweits and Bruins, two teams picked from the Abegwsit training amp battled to a il-all draw at ihe poi-um last night in the ‘ ml hockey match of the season. II-mougholili the sixty minutes of plgy neither team showed a distinct

e over the other. Twice the Abbie; forged to the front only to have the nioknamedBruins stage a wiinter attack which put ‘hem ‘on even footing.

The game was productive of both

and bad hockey. Close mark- m; by the forwards made the con- test appear dull at times but when m, squads opened up to any extent m; four hundred odd fans were mated to some really smart plays ma plenty o1 fast skating. It was a pod exhibition for an opener; the went is certainly there and wheis m, play hit ‘the peak of their form, fast, ell-played games should be the result. u u

Both goalies, Stull and Tid Mc- pwen, the latter recruited to fill in for Price who is suffering from a leg injury, gave brilliant periormsncm and the goals that beat them were oi the unstoppable variety. Defence- men haiided out plenty of punish- ment and incoming forwards were given a rough passage at both ends of the ice. .

After a scoreless first Period had seen the teams battle it out on even terms, Jackie Kane broke the deazl- lock early in the second session. Snsring s loose puck in the centre zone. he swerved around the defence w beat McEwen with a. fast drive‘ u: tbs far corner. This was the signal for the teams to speed up the pace and for the next few min- utes action was salore- The half- way maflf of the session had lust been passed when Squarebriggs and Steele combined on a pretty passing play to make the count 1-1, Steele taking his leftwingefs pass to out- guess Stull with a. sizzling drive. '

Five minutes after the start oi

c final period Abbies again forged

the front, "Pud" Whltlock racing in fast to slam MoLcodls l ‘ .’

fective Snag Squarebrigge again Paved the wly for the equaliser. Skating over the line Snag drew the defence to one side and then slip- ped the rubber to Williams; the russed centre player made no mis- take and his low, hard drive to the gag-yearns hsd Stull beaten all the

The lineups:

Abblee-Goal, Stull; defence, Mc- Kie. Gaudet. Storey; centre. Kane. .;'Z“’ii°°§£ J6iii"’“‘-.Ei.°.“;"..; “‘°'"

, c arm; ,3.

n. McLeod. '

Brokaw-Goal. McEwen; defence Gross. Carmichael, Simpson; centre Williams, Mclnnls: left wing, Squarebriggs, Acorn; right wing, Steele, McFarlsué, Campbell.

Referee-Roy Prowse.

SUMMARY First Period:

No score.

Penalties-None.

Second Period:

b-Abbies. Kane (unassisted) 3:08. loll-z-Bruins, Steele (Squarebrlggs)

Penalties-None.

rd Period: sga-Abbics. Wbitlock (Mel-sod) Williams

‘(Q-Bfllllld, (flqugpg. 0 :30. Pcflllfiy-BMWCIB

brings)

Warrington To i Fight Sattino

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LIVERPOOL, N. 8., Nov. 10- “Tiges” Warringimi, verpcoPs negro light-heavyweight, left to- dsy for Boston where he will meet Clayton Ssttino, “the fighting bar- ber," Nov. 23 in the semi-final bout to the Jack Shl-rkey-"Un- known" Winston fight. The Nova. Scotian scored s knockout over Sattino in thc second round of a

into the meshes. But within three minutes, the hard-working and cf-

Leafs Defeat Bruins Blank

previous battle at Boston.

Canucks 7-2; Amerks 1-0;

Rangers, Red YVings Play Tie

MCNTWIIAL. Nov. 19--A four- roal scoring splurge in the second period was théfinishing blow as Tomato Maple Leafs sped to s. 7-2 triumph over Canadians here ic- hight in their first National Hoc- key League meeting of the sea- son in a game that was fast and wide open most of tbs way.

The win strengthened Toronto's position at the top of the league's Canadian section‘ over the idle Montreal Maroons and left Cana- dlens still in third placo as New York Americans lost to Boston.

Canadians scored one oi their goals whi‘e Leafs were short Hap my and King Qlaricy near the end n the game and s. gens attack netted the other.

Pep Kelly's first period goal on s pas from King Clancy set Leafs tn the victory path. Then 1n the second session Bill Holiett started the scoring spree with a well-taken wlo goal. Bill Thcms was on the scoring end of combination plays with Buzz Boll for a. pair of goals only ll seconds apart. Kelly finish- ed the period scoring with his sec- ond marker of the night on Art Jackson's rebound. '

After Charlie c “ combined with Harvey JaEkson and Joe Pri- meau for a third period goal, Jack McGlll and Paul Haynes got the (lanadiens markers. Johnny Gag- mn and Haynes were in on Mc- 0111's gang-attack goal and Aurel Joliat, Gagnon and MoGiIl drew as- sists on Haynes.

Harvey Jackson finished s. flcfY third period by drawing Cude for the final goal after taking a. pass from Kelly.

NEW YORK Nov. l9—~(A.P.)— Detroit Red Wings played their third straight tie game of the Nat- ional Hockey league season to- lllsbt. coming from behind twice to earn h 2-2 draw with New York Rinse-n. About 7,000 fans turned out to see s rough and tumble con- lest. It was the second Me be- tween the two teams.

The Rangers, with three rookies Mailed from their Philadelphia farm team to replace injured resu- llrs. had the edge in passing, but a’? time they went ahead the

Wings were fast enough to "fob up. Three of the four _ vsie scored with men in the P611- lily box. the last while each team ‘is short handed.

The work of tho two goalies was butstandlng. Davey Kerr handled

fed-when. lying on his bsck, he caught Murray Murdoch's hard shot as\the puck sailed over his body. \

Dillon and Boucher scored for the homestcrs while Aurle and Howe feathered the Red Wings’ nest with goals. . t

Joe Cooper, Neil Colvillc and Phil Watson were the Ranger newcom ', filling in for Harold Starr, Ott Heller and Bert Con- nolly.

BOSTON, Nov.'10—(A.P.)-<‘Bos- Bruins opened their National Hockey League home season with a. 1-0 victory over New York Am- ericans tonight before s crowd oi 11.000. _ -

Exactly 45 minutcs of aggressive play were needed to give the Bruins their tally, the first one they have registered during the current campaign. It came of! the stick of Charlie Sands. with Eddie Shore and Max Kaminsky assist-

ng.

Shore started this only sucoem- ful move of the game by carrying down centre and passing left to Kaminsky as he bar-god into the American- defence. Kaminsky lashed the rubber at goalie Roy Wcrters. and rushing Sands battcd the rebound home to clinch the game.

During the last minute of play Cooncy Welland drew a major penalty for high-sticking Harry Oliver. Midway. Joe Jerwa. another ex-Bruin, received a 10-minute misconduct penalty.

SUMMARY Firii Period

L-Toronto Kelly (Clancy) 15.31. Penalties: Blair. Hollett.

Second Period ll-Torontc, Hollctt i034. 4-Toronto, moms (Boll) 9.47. Q-Toronto, Thorns (Boll) 9.58.

5—'llorcnto, Kelly (A. Jackson) 10.55. Penalty: Clancy. ThlrdPerlod 8—'1‘oronto Conscher (H. Jackson- Primesu) 4.05. ’ 7-Canadienl. M00111 (Oagnon- Haynes) 12.10. 0—Canediesis, Haynes (Jolist-Gag- non-McGlil) 14.00. O-Illigontc. H. Jackson (Kelly) 0.5 . Penalties: Clancy, Day LINEUP! Toronto Canadians Goal Hainswort Oude Defence » luswell Clancy v Centro Thoma B!!!" Wings Boll 150G111 Pinnlgan Glllwfl Toronto lube: Homer.

Bollett. Blair, Conacber. Primeau, H. Jack-

son, Meta.

Canadian subs: l. maths. Jol- ‘int, Mondou. 0- K511910- MP0‘ shells. Ccldsworthy. Pusie, Range. Couture

Hubbell May

Be TradedTo Cardinals

(By Paul lflckelson;

(Associated Press Bpurig with) (AP. By Guardian's Spccigl win)

DAYTON. 01110. Nov. ill-Rumors 81M impetus by speculation over

and Detroit. ism‘ ratcd through 2mm “Md”! Wfllkht as the ‘trader Horns‘ o! anew; may“ 5:31; Dtgyugm tfoihthelmsnnnual shop- s e or meeting. “Hue

MN‘ 0f the rumors we with half-hearted denialarbutmcfr: the 01d theory that there must be fire where there's smoke here we 00:13:: them.

5 l‘ 0- B11835. who. gained control of the world's champion. shin Detroit Tigers today, will name Billy Evans, former Cleveland Gen- "ll Manager. as president m suc- wed the late Frank .1. Navin. The Evans connection gained credence by the Mt Briers has said he per- Wmlly 118s neither the time nor the health to devote to the task Mt 0P1!!! by Navln's death.

Evans also was reported in line for the presidency of the American Association. although '.I'homas J. Hickey. - head. claimed to hold four out of a possible eight club owner voters.

8t. Louis Cardinals may get Carl Hubbell from New York Giants in return for second baseman Burgess Whitehead. This report smacked of 11410111969. Manager Bill ‘Perry of the Giants was around making desper- ate search for s. ’ 5nd the Cards need a pitcher like Hubbeli badly.

A big three-cornered den-l among Now Rork Yankees, Washington and Boston Red Sox was l cred widely. I1 it proves true, the and Sex will get outfielder Helnie Ma- nush and pitcher Jack Russell from Washington; the Yanks “u! get Roy John» . slugging outfielder, from Boston, together with pitcher Bump Hadley and outfielder John- athan Stone from Washington: W “ ‘ton will get outfielder Ben Chapman and pitchers Johnny Murphy and Jimmy Deshong from the Yankees.

Tecs Defeat‘ Cleveland In Rough Game

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's special Wire) Tecumschs took on Cleveland at

London last night and won e of the wildest hockey games the early season 3-1 for their fourth straight win in a game that pro- duced 1a minor and two match penalties and kept London in a tie with Buffalo for the International Hockey League lead.

The rough work started as Cleve- land picked on the youthful line of Joffrc Desilets, Walter Brenneman and Ray Getliffe for rugged body and stick work and the Londoners quickly retaliated. Speedy Groh and Bud Cook drew the match penalties as a. climax to a fist fight in the third period.

Owen Lennon, former Halifax Wolverine, gave lilrlc Pettinger a pass for the first London goal in the second period. Jimmy Arnott added another in the same session then after Vic Ripley counted for Cleveland in the third period Bill Kendall flipped in the, final Te- cumseh marker.

In the only other game played

Buffalo kept pace with the Lon- doners with a 3-0 shutout over Pittsburgh Shamrocks to make it three straight losses for the new- comers to the league. Bill Gill. former Mmcton Hawk, did not reach London in time to get into last night's game but is ex- pected to accompany the team to Pittsburgh and Cleveland on Fri- day and Saturday.

C_a rds Due For Shakeup Says Rickey

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

ST. lDUIS, Nov. ill-Retribution is facing all but eight of the S0 "Gas House Guns‘! Cardinals who weak- ened lest Fall and Dflrmitted Ohi- cago Cubs to take the National Baseball League pennant.

Branch Rickey. Vice-president of the Red Birds, made his mind clear today before he departed for the minor league baseball meeting in Dayton. The Cardinals may not do much trading in Dayton but deals are certain to be sought.

Jerome and Paul Dean and Jess f-fsines, pitchers; Joeiledwiok and Tan-y Moore, outfiedlers, and Leo Durocher and James Collins. in- iieidsrs. were named by Rickey as players sure of 1000 berths.

flgnaggr Prank Prisch, a second baseman nearing the end of his playing days. already is under con-

But in uia words of Hickey "it would be risky to wager" where the other players will be next season.

DATUR, GEOPIII -— (O-P.) *- whfii BOD B. , IUOOQOOOQ hi! imclc Ben 1'. Burgess as court clerk bare lie kept unbroken s. f line

_ f

°

recent developments at Cleveland‘

Chuck Templeton '0

$51101? TRA ITS

ON THE

SIDELINES

ocul fans got their first taste of

their cages in a lively nner.

not measure up to should be well-worth witnessing.‘

ust wllat representation Canada

Expansion Of Grand Circuit . Is Forecast

l» Q¢ - (A. P. By Gusrdlarfs Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Nov. iii-Expansion of- the Grand Circuit to a nine or 10-city loop was forecast today as the Trotting Horse Club announced the completion of preliminary plans for the extension of sulky races to the west coast and south-western states next year.

The trotters and paccrs in all

proability will peform at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona. and at Santa Anita and San Diego after the closing of the eastern season at Lexington late in Septem- ber. Enroute home the major east- ern stables likely will stop at Phoe- nix, Aria, and possibly El P850- Tex. The Los Angeles county fair al- ready is planning a "Californian l-iambletonian" and other rich stakes to lure the otstandlng per- fomers to Southern California.

L. P. U. Hockey Club Elects Offi c e rs

At a. meeting at the L. P. u. hall last evening the L. P. U. Hockey Club elected the ioiiowins offic-

CPS! President: Mr. Jack White. Manager: Gordon Lund. Sec. Tress: Anthony Lund. The following players will re- port for practice tonight at 9.30 at

the Forum: Barrett, diiipmsn. l-ufld. Ryan. Hughes, Binris, Fat Blanchard.

Donna Lawlor. W. Rodd. J. Rodd. Borden Cox, Sherren, Joe Saund- era, Gerald Gillis, Bill lieBlanc. Bi-yenton, Stanley, Darb McMahon, Bruce McCallum.

Any others wishing to try-out please attend.

Rugby Union Refuses Queenie C h a l l e n g e

TORONTO. Nov. 10—Tha Cana- dian Rug Union ‘ ' ‘ declined. with rogre , tn accept Queen's Uni- versity as a challenger. for the Canadian Football Championship and announced the Hamilton Tig- erswillplaytheflltltilcham-

oillurgelesinthejobsincs Q. piousintbelasurn

this seaso ‘I hockey at the Forum

last night and judging from comments heard were well satisfied

with the encounter. True the teams failed to show any startling form but this was hardly expected so early in the season. occasions when they did open up the players displayed a world of speed and several really clever passing plays had the goalies stepp‘ Early season faults such as poor pass- ing andlerratic shooting were in evidence but this is bound to improve; players are showing is commendable willi Coach Hal Gross’ guidance any latent ability will make its appearance. Future games should witness a big improvement and while they may Big Four standards nevertheless the encounters

However on

around

for work and under

O00

will have at the I lympio Hockey

Gamcswlii be decided today at a meeting iu Halifax of C. A. H. A.

officials. Dllbfllfllng of the Wolverines has left the officials in a. quan’ y as to just what course to pursue; several suggestions have been mooted but it now appears likely that Port Arthur Ballot"- WBIWI opponents in theflnzls arc to be chosen to nuke the trlp. The Wllulflll Western tcarn should prove worthy representatives as "W? l!" "l" Wolves a battle every minute‘ of. “I: tyofilllfl-

f the above comes lo pass we wonder what Montreal Royals attitude on the decision will be.

Royals took their defeat by Hali-

fax in anythln8 but a. sracelui

manner but maybe all is now for- gotten-and‘ again maylbe not.

arl Seiberffls squabble with New

York Rangers continues mer-

rily on and a settlem ‘ seems far in the distance when one read; 1.95m- patriclvs views on the matter. The big deiencemanh re- cent statement drew the following broadside from the Rangers’ man- agar. "Maybe Seibert should organ- ize a team oi his own and take up the St. Louis Eagle franchise." snorted Patrick. "The $9.000 we oi- reiec him is munliicerit compared with league salaries. I know at least ten men in the leaflllfl Wh° are far better than Sell-Wif- 8nd who are getting a‘ lot less."

o Island football titles are yet to be‘ decided, the Interoolles- iate and. Interscholastic. Wet weather has played havoc with the original edules but it is likely that today will see one of the ab- ove championships decide’. ‘I110 playing site will be Victoria Park.

Bowling Schedule

irony mus cor-financial- masons

Eagles vs Rovers. Nov. 1B. Spuds vs. Anchors NW- l9- l-‘Lawks vs. Maroons, Nov. 20. Maple Leafs vs B. Cuts Nov 21-

M RLOTTETOWN' GUARDIAN

‘JPCRT Woizw

WA.A.F'. Names Aileen‘?-

T0 Decide On Olympic Team Today

(By Arthur Martel)

(Canadian Press Staff Writer) (OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov. l0-—A cavalcade of amateur athletic officials storm- ed Hollfax tonight to do battle on a complexity of problems that have nearly all risen in the last month.

Interest sklmmcred tonight be- tween thesplit- in the rssllss o; the Women's Amateur Athletic Union Federation that arose in the open-

, the , ‘ of what team would represent Canadian hockey at tho Olympia. Both were scheduled to be threshed out by committees tomorrow-a day be- fore the opening seasion of the Am- ateur Athletic Union-and both committees were given very exten- sive authority. Early in the morning the advis- oryboard totheW.A.A.P'.wil1 investigate " ’ Ontario and Quebec protests against a system of proxies that has given the Mar- itime branch virtual control of the women's meeting. The delegates of the central Canadian branches walked out o! the afternoon smsion of the meeting Monday and have not returned since. As a result the scheduled two-day conference en- ters its third day tomorrow. . The hockey p “ arose when the Halifax Wolverines, 1935 Allan Cup winners, suddenly disbanded shortly before the Maritime hockey league was scheduled to Open. President E. A. Gilroy of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation said tonight a. meeting was to take place tomorrow attended by himself, John Conn, manager and owner of Halifax Wolverines. James E. Wry, President of the Maritime Amateur H Association, and other officials of the C. A. 1L A. - “No has been done in the matter," Mr. Gilroy declared ori his arrival here. “It has been left entirely to this meeting tomorrow to be decided what is to be done in the Olympics quenion.’ At least four courses wen open ictbcC.A.H.A.committce—s team could be built up around the remnants of- the Wolverines, aug- mented by players named by the Association; “an All-Star aggrega- ticrn could be formed; a, play-off series between Montreal Royals and Port Arthur Bearcats, semi-finalists and finalists this year, might be arranged; or Port Arthur Bear-cats could be asked to represent Canada as next in line following the with- drawal of the Wolverines. Delegates refused to make any predictions, but it appeared likely the latter suggestion would be adop-

' ing sessions 0i its annual meeting * and

ted, especially in view of the fact that the Bearcats had remained in- tact after the series with the ex- ception of Jimmy Haggarty first- line centre, who wasin England but within call of the Association.

Sport Shorts

UITAWA, Nov. 10. — The 1930 Canadian Badminton Champion- ships have been awarded to the Winnipeg Club and will be held March 4, 5, d and ‘l. As a trial move next year's tournament will occupy four; days, instead of three as in the pas . ‘

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—(A.P.) - Earle combs, veteran New Yorls Yankee outfielder, is through as an active player but will be retained as coach. replacing Joe Sewell, man- ager Joe McCarthy unnounce- to- day. McCarthy said Sewell would sign with some minor league club u manager.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-—(C.P.)— Sam Langford, one of the leading negro heavyweight fighters 20 years ago, remained in a serious condition in hospital tonight after being struck by a taxicab in Harlem yes- terday. He received testinsl in- juries. Langford. 48. has been virtually blind since he fought Fred Firlton in 1917.

FREDERIGIDN, N.B., Nov. 19.- Donald M. Cougle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cougle, Perth, N.B., was elected captain of the Univer- sity of New B. wick rugby foot- ball squad for next year at s. mcet- ing of the 1035 team held this even- ing. Owen Sleep, Fredericton, was

Holy Name vs P. Grocery Nov. 21 Holy Name vs Rovers Nov. 35- Eaglcs vs Anchors Nov. 20. Bpuds vs Hawks. Nov. 2'1. Maioons vs B. Cuts. Nov. 28. Maple leafs vs P. Grown’ NW- 99 Holy Name vs Spuds. DW- '11 Eagles vs Maple Leafs Dec. 3. Rovers vs. Anchors. Dec. 4. ivsasoons vs. P. Grocery Dec. 5 Hawks vs B. Cuts. Dec. s.

l-Ioly Name vs Anchors Dec. 9

selected vice- ptaln.

5 ds vg Maple Leafs Dec. 10 awlrs vs P. Grocery Dec. ll

Rov=rs vs Mnrcons Dec. l2. Eagles vs. Bright Cuts Dec. 13 Holy Name. v.. Hawks, Dec. 16 Rovers vs Maple Leafs, Dec. 1'1. Spuds vs Bright Cuts. Dec. l8 Anchors vs P. Grocery Dec. l9. Ihgles vs Mai-cons Dec. 20. Holy Nlme vs Maroone, Jan. 6 Rovers vs Bright Cuts. Jan. '1 Anchors vs Maple lcafs Jan. s Bpuds vs P. Grocery Jan. 0 Eagles vs Hawks Dec. l0 Holy Name vs Maple lcafs Jen. 13 Ell-GA vs P. Grocery, Jan. 14. Anchors vs Bright Cuts, Jan. 15 Spuds vs Mucous, Jen. i0 Rovers vs Hawks Jan. 1"l.