League

0NlTHE SIDELINES

“(layer-navy tilt between No- msdiandP. W. O. should produce motherbitterstrugulehawinbe- mlmportasrttoeltherteam. gmhsqusdhse beandefeaied mwbythesaintssnd closest thisstallwoilldmean practical elimiuationiromtibemce

Fanswlll remember thatthe

gslnetwoteanrspltupagoodefi;

ilibitim when they pried the

oif the football season a week ago,

and with so much at stake, rivalry

will be even keeper.

Abbles won on for their second workout laterals-y showed a marked over the]! 09011111} WUIKMII.

.-._.._.

coach Gross has the it easy in order to safeguard eta-inst inluries. Mlt promises to settle down to herd work in s couple of days. ,

it is hard to estimate their abil- ity as yet as only a mart acrim- mage‘ was partaken in yesterday hut Getliffe, back from Rangers training camp lus all the ear marks of s. brilliant performer.

‘lhirieeu players in all took to the ice yesterday. included in the number being three of last year's Junior stars.

The squad will be further aug. mented today by Pete Kelly and Desilets who arrived back in town list night from the Canadiens‘ training camp.

Notioesble in this years tea-m and a factor which should help out slightly in the long and tough schedule ahead is the youth and ruggedness cf the Island entry.

‘rheysveraaearound 166, inweighhwhiiethelrages range tlomiOtoNJiveofUIemnotyet hvingreaehedtheirnndyear.

Nomads Lineup

‘lhe following is the lineup of the Nomads in their game with P. W. C. ruggesu thh afternoon at 8.16.

Fullback-J. Hunter.

‘Ihr-ec Quarters-J. O'Connor, P. Bl ‘ ’, M, Arsenault, J. Peters.

Halves-JR. Iarter, J. Doyle, A, lfcGuigan.

asserts. E Msnlinflyre, N. Burnett. 1'. atodrgy, B. Gaudet. F. Jenkins

Commercial League Opens r At Y.M.C.A.

‘ills Commercial Bowling League Diiyins in the schedule arranged by

‘Formfgr Monclton Players Prominent In National Exhibition

(0. P. Guardian's Special wire)

afternoon and improvement

players

eowuuo HOCKEY WRESTLING

series.

a Orrin:

a Tilt

contribution ti: major lesgu h h‘ , i . Bianigl "Wfiiiltvhitonsoggrkargd 9.11.3 cilfilflqlflllfl“é_illdlgi0fitilll defeated Montreal Marocns 4-2 and ruins l _ ay In gfkgahféam fiHoreG-mmuhgl Moncton Tonight.

3°" 3011110111. playing for Rao-

THE CH

ARUYi"l‘ETOV_V_1:1 GUARDIAN

SPORTWORLD

‘Qutstancling Walker E N E Ii i GiIYOY

WITiIHYINIiF FRENEiIMEN,

i0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

Northeott

Thursday night.

Conrlell, " them for two

stirring finish which

up hockey in mid-season style.

be made tomorrow. '

the first period when Earl Robin- son coasted in to beat Percy Jack- son. The second period wont score- less but the glory went to the Montreal first string composed of Jirnmiy Ward, "Baldy" Northcott and speedy Sammy McManus, for- mer Mimcton Hawk amateur star. They stormed Rangers’ citadel ra- peatedly and only superb net- mindin on the part of Jackson prevented a telly. Second marker for the Montreal men came from the stick of Aubrey Webster, former Moncton Hawk product making his first pro ap- pearance. He snared a pass from Hooley Smith and whipped it past Jackson after four minutes of play. Bun Cook broke up the game at the nine minute mark, snapping in Bench 'u rebound. Bert Connolly another former Moncton amateur luminary. tied the count two min- utes later and assisted Artlomlers the splurge just before the whistle. The last period produced the fastest hockey of the series. Hooley Smith played defence, be- side Msrvin Wentworth, as Lionel Conacher and Stew Evans, defence- men, were out of action, Evans through injury and Conacher be- cause he is not yet back in condi- tion following a severe cold.

TB! LINEUP!

Rangers-Jackson, goal; Cook. Levinsky, defence; Dillon, Boucher, Cook, forwards: subs. Connolly. Somers, Murdoch, Ripley, Keeling, Heller, Seibert, Cox and Hextall.

Maroons-Connell, goal: South, Wentworth, defence; Ward, Gainer, Northoott, forwards: subs, McMah- us, ‘Prottier. Cain. Haynes, McKen- zie, Shield, Blinco, Robinson,

gers, scared 5 gfl d an!“ SAINT JOHN N. B., Oct. 30-‘ while Airbwy than? blinking m, SsJAry dif‘ ' between Auriefl first Qppggp B, l mm," m“ Jollst and the management oi

a goal, = -- -- ' " ‘ f‘ " were adjusted

.- , also i" hi! "Ht llrofessional appearance.

we; g 1mm- o; m. M, No. 1 lefit winger signed a contract, new elm), mm“ worm: M, Coach Newsy Il-ionde ouncec centre in 3°01” 5mm’, m“! be, tonight. While several other con-

twaen Jinmiy Ward and Baldy

Rangers scored their four goals in l! last minute rush. overcoming a two goal advantage, 11m prevloug lame resulted in s. 2-2 tie. The third and final match will be held

Breaking through the jinx Alex netmsn, held over

. Rangers drill- ed four counters past the Ottawa fireman within two and a half minutes to gain victory. I: was q saw both teams discard their wraps and serve

Defeat for Msroons brought in its train injury for their star net rnsri. It was announced after the game Connell was suffering from an in- jury to his left hand. The injury was not known until after the smile had returned to the dressing room and complained of a soreness. 1t was riot believed serious but the club nhvsiciari said an X-rsy would

Maroons took a one-goal lead in

satisfactorily here today, and the

tracts remained ti. be signed, he- said. no difficulty was anticipated, The squad in training camp here‘ was reduced today with the de- parture of three amateurs: Pete Kelly and Joffra Desilets for Charlottetown Abegweits and _ Marcie Bennett for Hamilton Tig- ers. Lafrance left today for Que- bec Beavers and McOuliy will fol- low him tomorrow. Paul Arcand who had returned to Montreal may yet turn p. ‘essional with ‘ Canadians, Inlonde intimated. Jo< Savage. of Calsliry. 1s still with the

Canadians had another workout this morning and Boston Bruins who defeated the Hsibitants 2-1 here last night, practiced this afternoon. The teams will leave tomorrow noon for their next ex- hibition game. at Moncton. fer Dandurand, owner of Canadians will his club.

The Flying Frenchmen expresseo themselves as highly pleased with the training facilities here, adding a hope they would return next

ilmuifllilhiv BllY IIIJIIGERS

Would Install B a b e Ruth As Manager.

(A. P. By Glllrdisll‘! Spficlll Wire) NEW

. I nu r v *5‘ 1 A.) D u

Cmlnon s LEHD 1M o. iamoksa,

HG WHS 802N108

u: mine ‘rue CHNRDIHN mm

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEWMARKEI‘. England, Oct. 30 --Last-nlinute switch in betting odds tonight installed O. V. ‘Whit- neys Wychwood Abbot as favorite

. Louoou Euc. Run

Flmzalcnu Escoaos R111 ‘THE 50.000 N5155-

Wycllwood Abbot Favorite For Cambridgeshire Stakes

_Monson, Selkirk Star, i Has Nose Broken In ‘ } Practice Session.

i (c. r. by omen-rs Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. Saint John Beavers, one of the Maritime "Big Four" Hockey Lea- gue clubs, had their first workout tonight under the eye of Coach "Clint" Benedict, and Waiter Mon- son, former Winnipeg star, emerg- ed with s. broken nose.

The accident czcurred when the erstwhile Selkirk player was poke- checked by Todds Beazley, form- erly wiilh Halifax Wolverines Beazleyb stick glanced upward from Monsorfs and struck the vic- tirn across the nose. Morison will be absent from practice for a. f, . days but is erpected to be ready to

sesion were Joe Shields and Cross- ley Sherwood, from Ottawa, goalie "Hawse" Marsh and defenceman "Red" lihrrell, from Hamilton, and Hugh O'Llea.ry, from Fort William Harold Ilee, here from Verdun ' Que, to try out for the team, did not appear on the ice tonight Bobby Benton, former New Glas- gow, N. S., hockeylst, also is tryi g to land a. berth with Beavers.

The four members remaining from last year's team are Jack Draper, “!ke" Houston, Buster Dickson and "Peck" Donald.

Qlllllfilollu STATEMENT BY GILRIJY

Moncton And S a i n t John Clubs Undis-

cinsseo nu. , THE orpoemciiv m Cannon, ‘ ‘nuo HHo wow -nu. H15 ancse" ,

"IN n WHLK. .4...

Mary Tudor lengthened in the final call-over of odds tonight until she was backed on even terms with Sir Alfred Butts Spend a. Penny, as second choice to Wychwood Ab- bot. Owners of more than half the

30-

BOXLNG y BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

GIVES BEAVERS‘ Ultimat 'um'i* ' To UNCUWERMaritime Clubs

Claims No TFiFsiei-s Will Be Allowed — “Big Four” Flanagan-f ment Undistur_b_§_<_i By Report.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special wire) again thisseason." , | HALIFAX, N5, Oct. 30.—A size- Saint John's cub-aail-end finish‘- able battle appeared to be shaping er last year-is, dependng on bis up between the Maritime Hockey players to bois.er its lines, out Larny League and the Canadian Amateur isn't worried about Sitting than: on‘ Hockey. Association last night aver the roster. Presiderl. (iliroyb state- the w' entious question of player mant,hessid"doesn'l. uprry us. It's- importatians into Canada's seaside the same old story.” _ l provinces. "If the C. A. H. A. officials do not

Out of a. cloud of uncertainty hov- grant these transfers," he asserted, ering over the “Big Four" for many "they will be breaking the rules of ' weeks had come a bolt in the form the onstitutiou, and if they do that, of a statement from President Gil- then what's the use Oi such a cou- roy of the C.A.H.A. that no branch- stitution." to-branch transfers into the Mari- times would be permitted unless ef- fected before last New Year's. It was this spark that threatened to set of!

Not Worried

fir; in the league opener Novem- ‘l. Other new players in the practice

is flare-up in the junior body. - Team officials in the Big Four

,l..eague were unanimous in saying yesterday they expected to have their

players sanctioned, President Gilroy to the contrary notwithstanding. Two of the clubs — Charlottetown Abegweits and Saint John Beavers- are banking heavily on importations, |and if their men are denied trans- fers their absenoe will leave the teams badly weakened.

Poor Proqleet

A season of poor competition and llow gate receipts would be in pros-

pect with the C. A. H. A. sticking to its ruling and disregarding the educational and industrial transfer clauses. In this event, it was poin- ted out in some quarters last night. the solution to the problem would be the professlonalizing of the circuit, with the teams left free to build up their rosters to fighting strength at any time they pleased.

Ofliclals professed not to take the

suggestion seriously. President James transfers has been officially O. Kfdi" ‘

Wry of the Maritime Amateur Hoc- key Association said he "wouldn't think" a pro loop would materialize. Manager E. A. Lamy of the Saint John Forum expected to see the M. H. L. “playing amateur hockey

In Moncton, home of the Canadian" Champion Hawks and resting place," of the coveted Allan Cup, they, weren't greatly worried. ‘c

"The Hawks are not very muc interested," said B. A. Taylor of thg; club executive. He said conteruplgyq- ted transfers were legitimate, and; would be granted “in the ordinary course of evenm."

‘The same confidence emanated from the Charlottetown Abegweits camp, where another half-dozen inf-Z portations are slated to take the ice this year. Abbies’ officials were con- fident all their new players would be sanctioned, coming within the in, dustriul and educational categories:

“W: don't expect any trouble? said Manager Jack Conn of me Halifax Wolverines. He has three Ontario players signed lip-accord- lng to regulations, he says-and he expects their transfers will be sanc- tioned as usual.

Despite the optimism, one fact re- mains. The opening of the Mari- time Hockey League is Just seven - days away, and not one of these

Tire authority for this statement is

President Wry of the M. A. H. A. If _ , ,

on his ruling, some action is in pros- pect if the Big Four teams are to take the ice at full strength Nov. 7.

‘the C. A. H. A. President stands pat

YORK. Oct. 80-001 Tilling- hast L. Huston, former part-owner 0f New York Yankees, came for- ward today as a. possible , bases of the Brooklyn Dodgers and and employer of Babe Ruth as Mana- ger. _ “If the Brooklyn club is for sale at the right price you can enroll me as a prospective buyer-and the marl want as Manager is Babe Ruth," Huston said.

Huston. who as partner c! Col.

from Boston, has not been connec- ted with baseball in recent years. His interest was revived, he said, when he heard that Ruth was look- ing for a managerial berth and not finding it. The tum towlml Brook- lyn came from reports that the club was on the market.

Johnson

Jacob Ruppert, engineered the deal if that brought Babe to the Yanks field in the Cambridlzeshire for a. lscore of years. A feature of tomor-‘

I \ I

"sident Gilroy of the

for the historic Cambridgeshire Stakes, to be run over the mile and an eighth course at turf head- quarters tomorrow for the 96th time. The race is extremely open. how- ever, and shortest odds were 9 to 1 against the Whitney three-year-old while the erstwhile favorite Mary Tudor II. Leon Volterriajs French- bred contender, was at 100 to 8. Final changes in riding ordgrs still left 3'1 horses in the race and they all go it will be the biggest.

|row‘s handicap is the strong bid [from across the channel. There is - also an American-bred, Mate, A. C. Bostwickb veteran canrpeigner, as distinct from the manv English

-horsrs racing on the English turf for American owners-

horses in the race however sincere- ly think they have a chance of ooppirig the historic handicap-sec- ond half of the great double that starts with the Cesarewitch.

Other odds tonight follow: Cay- manas 100 to 7, Flamenco l8 to l, Bddruddin 20 to l, Bondsman. Solfatara and Highlander 22 to l, Poser 33 to l, Mate, Light Sussex. Statesman and Soirituello 35 to l, Commander Ill, Almond Hill 40 to l, Rentenrnark. Mis Tor. Celestial City, Grand Rounds, Blue Boy, British Quota, 45 to 1, Bilckland. Lilium, Adriatic Eledu 50 to 1. Young Native, Denbigh 50 to 1, Galapas, Tabasco. Celadon, Grin- dleton and l-Ioi. Bun 86 to l, Akela and Ltaoi B0 to l, and Mossoro 100 to l. Homily was not ducted in the betting, being a doubtful starter.

SPOR T

JO TTINGS

The talk of professionclizirlg the “Big Four" has been revived. Pre- C. A. H. A.

Four, was a popular succeeds Dud Jeane: as ice leader has proven a

choice He turbed ovcr the statement of Pres-

tu rbed By Presi- dent’s Threat.

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCYION, N. B., Oct. 3(1—“The Moncton Hawks are not very much interested in the statement by E. A. Gilroy, President of the Cans.- dlan Amateur Hockey Association, that transfers of players to the Maritime Provinces will not be contenanced after Jan. 1," declar- ed B. A. Taylor, of the Hawks ex- ecutive today when asked for his ‘comment. The Hawks felt that any transfers for which they were seek- ing authority were perfectly legiti- mate and would be granted in the ordinary course of events. Mr. Tay- 101' explained. Consequently they (were not greatly ccnceuled about the latest pronouncement.

[TECH IIEFEATS KINGS BULLEGE

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Oct. 30-Nova. Scotia

King's College 21-0 in the Nova Bootia. intercollegiate rugby play- downs and won the right to meet St. Francis-Xavier University at Antigonish Saturday in a. sudden death game for the title. Satur- day's winner will meet University of New Brunswick for the Mari- time championship.

Will Not Probe Status Of Players

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PORTAGE LA PRAmIE, Mim-

SAINT JOHN. N. 13., Oct. 30— (C.P.)-—'1‘he Saint John Beavers’ Hockey Club of the Maritime Hoc- key League apparently is not per-

ident Gilroy of the Canadian Am- ateur Hockey Association last nizhi:

Technical College today defeated!

IDOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING

Commercial League

“Baker's" . . . . . . . - - . . . . . . .. B. I. S. Socials High single, J. Malone . .

291

High three, R. McCabe 640 Holmarfs 2695 Canada Packers - 3099 High single, C. Campbell . 251 High three, I. Diamond . 671 CITTOWN ALLEYS CODIMERCIAL LEAGUE Burkes . . . . .. .. 336i Patterson's . 3147

High single, W. Campbell 301. High three, P. Power 740. Tonight at '1 o'clock, C. N. Hotel

vs. Prince Grocery.

Marker and Webster.

of the players. He or-

that no transfers will be granted

Oct. 30-15. IL Gilroy, President of

the Y. M. C. A. opened last evening It ‘L00 o'clock with s.ll teams fully represented.

Mr- W. B. Iiel-"uga chairman of the Games Committee of the Y. M. c. A. conducted a brief formal ceremony in declaring the league wan. l-le made reference to im- liicvements which had been made in the Bowling Alleys and assured the bowlers of first class service throughout the season in respect to all the details necessary in carry- "iii iiiiihlsh the league.

"a IePaso rolled the first mu in declaring me league open and the Maritime Bieatzic and Guardi- lii teams rolled on alleys one and two while the osnmiim National iiaiel and Island nupbbne Co, m“ °n alleys three and four.

[will the first night's bowling the

Mrs "went to the Canadian Na-

Hctei and the Guasfll.

Thompson

4 9 l2.

1 1 .53.

Shields, Ward.

‘I'll! BUEIABY Iir-st Period

l. Maroons, Robinson. 19.20. Penalties: Shields and Heller.

SesendPei-lod

No score. No penalties.

Third Period 2- Maroons, Webster (Smith) d3

's.' Rangers, Bllfi Cook (Bomb

d.

'4. Rangers, Connolly, 11.35. 5, Burgers, Somers (Connolly)

. Rangorl. Meson (Heller) l: 5b., Penalties :

Wantworth, levinsky. Referee-Dune Irwin.

appears sot on his plans to refuse

Accepts _ ‘transfers to hockey players who have emigrated from Upper Can-

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. -- Ching ada. to riicse PM“. for in a letter Johnson, bald-headed defence star to the Quebec Amateur Association of New York Rangers and inst of the he has bluntly assured them that

mfzegefierthgngasf 33mg? ha," players to Maritime ho:key clubs

the confidence and) backing of iii.- "m" Jm 1' 1934'

the Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation, said tonight he had nc intention of appointing anyone to

players the mnmnmcnt and u"; speaking for the Beavers Club I B» ‘ e hq public alike in similar duties with gag ‘Goal Lfigfirxarffiz, oqxihe the Hawks‘ statement read in a liter

investigate the status of antateur players in the Maritimes.

holdouts, today signed his contract for the 1934-85 season and will leave tqnlg‘ for w ipeg where the rc-'

lie-transfers will be gran/ted. Mr Gilroy has apparently spoken or written without considering tbl

Getting bank to base ball. A story from New York says Carl l-lubbell

trim] Many amateur hockey players

Gilroy to the Quebec Amateur 1100-. were reported to be lining lrp with

Complete Title Bo a t

A rrangemen ts

key Association last nisht. dws n<>t| Maritime teams although they ar

mainder of the ilO-man squad is in lggithnmy of these piaytrs taking training. " iup residence in the Maritimes. hi: Althoush the Rails"! iiwiiflaii 1° whole attitude being directed at 111539 Pilbm‘ the term‘ “d” which curbing the immariation movement JOhBBOH 89-" “P M‘ “mmlncfid that the coveted Allan Cup may plans to quit hockey for business it- ome more "side m a favored reg- was believed he will receive the msx- i M,

jmum yearly salary of 37,000 allowed ‘ ' ______ "hi!" "i" i“ ‘hi’ “amm” “wk” Members of the Maritimee Clubs League‘ deny all rumors of turning pro and treat lightly the throat of the head of Canadian amateur hoci keydom, confident that they wil realize that the "zmovricas" have, mot with the requirements de-

Gait To day ‘mended and duly sanction same.

Leafs Leave

Takes Oat Con trac t

EMMSIM QUEBEC

(c. r. By Guardian's emu: Wire) ours

IO, Oct. N-"Hlp" Hllml.

_ To“, Reports from Moricton state that Mffjgfftgflfif; gqaaflonal 1.1m‘ the Hawks are fast rounding into n; League bid farewell ‘to one as‘ ahaba and dawiie the was 0f W” than. wuun‘ cent" by "aging 941' CI b11611‘ star wiligmen will b9 I Bxhibmmn ‘lune when mdja Pgw- formidable tea-m ill 13810. ere‘ Whites defeated Dick Irvin's armorial» ‘WWW "i 31mg, 5.4, Th; whites are ' Leaf held a player meeting in the dress- reguiars. The rink was packed and 1118 P0001 941d “wil”! m“ Mm" hundreds hsd to stand for the new Captain. The biz Caznobeii- gams proceeds of which go to tonladwholastslso-nwasvoted ohm-gin], york; o: s. Gait service almost unanimously the most valu-