$31

r534‘

To WIA.A.FI.

iProtest To . Proxy Power

.. .13! Arthur Merkcl Canadian PIS Sh" Writer)

HALWAX, Nov. ilk-Tho council chamber o: the 10th annual meet- lng of the Women's Amateur Ath- letic Federation became a duert- ed village today as Ontario and Quebec delegates walked out pro- testing the proxy power held by the Maritime branch.

"Your Federation faces a dang- erous situation," Tom MacDonald of Halifax, one of the advisory board of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union, told the remaining- band of faithful who were trying to figure out just what they would do without the presence of the central Canadians

There were three courses open at the time:

l. They could adjourn as usual until tomorrow morning and con- tinue with problems that did not concern Ontario and Quebec dir- ectly. This course was finally ad- opted. - '

2. They could postpone further meetings until members of the Ontario and Quebec branch advis- ory boards arrived here for the annual A. A. U. of C. meeting opening Thursday and told the rebs-L; what course , they should adopt.

3. They could adjourn indefin- itely to allow the A. A. U. of C. In revamp their constitution.

Fireworks Flare

lure-works flared from the

' minute the convention got under

way this morning when Miss Max- garet Lord of l-lamiltcn, Ont, tried to pass a resolution censur- ing Secretary Ann Clark of Vari- couver for interfering with the Ontario branch. by asking the Dominion body to invest be charges the Hamilton Athletic Club was "cornering" all sport tal- ent in that city, and then failing to attend the annual meeting to substantiate her ch

‘The Ontario branch had shown indignation with Miss Clark ever since she went to last year's an- nual meeting with 12 proxies and her own vote to control all delib- eration of the body. The morning meeting ended in a. fiasco of argu- ment.

"Pile proxy problem also bother- ed the Quebec branch and when the two Ontario delegates walked out this afternoon, Miss Wain of Mfiitleal telephoned ‘the Quebec President, Miss J. Machellan of Montreal, and followed the Upper

BOWLING ‘ = ‘ ‘ nocaur WRESTLING

Upper Canadian Delegates

Walk Out In

Amateur Athletic Union officials attending the meeting as the tem- pm-ary withdrawal of the two branches from the Federation. ‘There are 2,200 athletes in the two branches, representing 2-3 of the total Canadian registration.

Business attended to this after- noon consisted entirely of the reading of reports-to the presid- ent, secretary, treasurer, two dele- gates, and three members of the A. A. U. of C. Reports read were: Minutes of the l9 ' meeting, treasurers, presidents, branch and various committees. No action was taken. however, all reports be- ing tabled for discussion at to- morrow's meeting.

The five members remaining this afternoon tried to carry on as if nothing had happened follow- ing the Ontario-Quebec action but various problems connected with those branches cropped up at intervals and indignation at what had happened was expressed frequently. Several reports had to be held over for that reason.

“I don't like to say this, but it

has all happened simply because they don't control the vote," ~Mrs- W. E. Stirling, President of the Federation, said. "It isn't our fault we have so many proxies. Besides,’ written instructions have been sent to all proxy-holders and they have to be obeyed. Charges that the Maritlmes can push through any- thing they like are unfair." At any rate, the two branches have jointly decided to appeal to the A. A. U. of C. for a "more equitable representation of voting power and a limitation of prox- ies." It was stated the Union had no power to interfere with the Federation's constitution in that way, but the two branches stead- fastly refuscd to have anything to do with the meeting until the Union had made s. decision.

Down The Alleys

BODY NAME BOWI-mfl

At the Holy Name Hall last

night the Eagles defeated the

32ers in a very closely contested e. The Eagles won by 11 pins.

EAGLES:-

Di’. C. H. Dougan -. 185 113 104

E. Callaghan 102 139 1'73

Canadian delegates to the corridor as 1 result of her long-distance conversation.

The action was interpreted by

Speed ‘Sfiers Named For Olympics

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. l8.--Names of four figure skaters and four speed skaters to represent Canada in the Winter Olympic Games at Gar- misch-Partsnkirchen, Germany, in the event Canada sends a skating

team have been forwarded to the “m

chairman of the f“ ' Commit- tee by W. E. Roughton, President of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada, it was announced today.

The speed skaters named were Alex Hurd, Hank Stack, Herb Flack and 'r. White. The flsure skaters are; Montgomery Wilson and Mrs. Constance Wilson Samuels, Toronto, Louis Bertram and Stew t. Reburn.

The oflicers for the ensuing year are:

Presidmt-W. E. Roughton, Mon- treal; lst Vice-president, Alex Sin- clair, Toronto; 2nd Vice-president, J. '1‘. Rowan, Ottawa; 3rd Vice- prasident. F. W. 000m” Saint John, N11; Hon. Sec. and Tress, c‘ ‘ ‘ Provencher, Montreal; Representative Figure Skating De- partment, Norman V. S. Gregory, Montreal.

- ed the Lucky Strikes in

UOVUTINIHV! [MT TELL YOU PLAYER!

J. Tiemey , - 245 131 1B8 I. McCabe .- . 202 163 239 Low Score 82 126 118» Total ' 2356 BOVEBS:— , ‘

S. Doiron ..... 214 154 201 L. McEwen 167 126 118

W. J. McDonald .. 160 234 158 F. Dillon B2 F. Whelan 100 Total , High single, .1. Tierney 245. High three I. McCabeJiM. Tonight at ‘l o'clock Souds vs Anchors. LADIES BOWLING Last night the (Jo-Ed's defeat- a very close game by l9 pins, for the Kelly dc McInnis ‘Trophy. High single, B. Mallett 213, high three B. McCebe 513. LUCKY STRIKESh-

B. McCabe . 188 133 192 K- Flynn . . 120 165 130 Cv Keenan 127 178 1'78 M. Hanahan .. 126 156 19c M‘. Costello ... ... 134 112 182 2250 CO-EDS:- ' I. Dougan ._, . 126 161 20'! H. MacMillan -- no 182 174 105 B. Mallett 215 100 153 M. Walsh . ..... 1'19 1M 10B G. Garnhum .. 197 85 164 Total 3359

Tonight the Hurricanes vs Hit and Miss at 7.30 o'clock".

N.'H.L. Games Tonight

Toronto at Canadians. Americans at Boston.

-sh0W what evidence is in his p03.

. York Rangers and a tie with Am-

W OFTIIIFSPGRT WORLD

Chuck Templeton '0

SPO}? TRAITS

Recommend Suspension Of Players

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) orrr-aws, rm. lB-A sweeping recommendati to President W. A. Fry of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of Canada to suspend every mm who played in the Interprovincial Football Union this season and ev- ery man who played against’ a Big Fbirr team. was posed tonight by the Ottawa Branch of ths Union. The ‘meeting was called primar- ily to investigate the status of Roy Berry, Ottawa Rough Rider half- back who has been accused of being Bohn Hilliard, the Texas University sensation of 1934. ‘There was no evidence before the meeting relating to Berry and President Fry was re- quested to forward any evidence. Until it is recewcd, the Ottawa branch can not decide whether he is Berry. Hilliard or even Red Gmnqe himself. Earlier in the day. m warned all Canadian athletm they would be suspenid if_they played with or against any member of the Ottawa Rough Rider squad until the local club cleared itself of suspicion in the Berry incident. In a telegram to the local branch today Fry said he would “appreci- ate your taking immediate action (regarding Berry) and advise me at Halifax" (where he will attend the A. A. U. of C. annual meeting. The meeting resulted in the fol- lowing recommendation being sent to Fry: 1. ‘This branch is ready to co-op- erate and meet your (Fry's) wishes regarding the situation of the Ot- tawa football club. 2. We request a definite, official statement as to the action you have taken and as to what you expect

rue IIHARLOTTETOWN uuanoraa‘

(F. -

—Q ' UGGED $1M!) $2381.55 GRQPPLEQNQ Hi8’:

s QINCJWNE-N IT MERN‘: HE can s...» nu novnurm

s PPONE-NT,

emit

OVER

cvuuu

OE MN or

HLTHOUGH u: WOULD unkou ~

SCBPLEMMTIE ( l"):

NNCR I 1" =*‘3‘r.i“é‘s%it§$l§fifi§g§él%hag&

""°‘i-'i‘l'i‘é easel“ o

N R PULRRITY

68005 HIM

this branch to do. 3. We request President Fry to

session and the grounds for his action. 4. It must be clear that if the

oa THE.

SIDELINES

the antl-importites said. 'l.‘hey

Rugby Imports ' F a n s V i e w

Football fans were in a huddle today as they waited for a Dom- inion final about Christmas time and decided Canadian rugby could get along nicely next fall with less

lmoorllns- . Opponents cf the import idsa pointed to Hamilton Tigers as an example of their contention that the future of rugby in this coun- try rests in thehands of Canad- ians-to further their stand they turned to ‘reroute Argos who grad- uated a host of youngstsr to build ‘ them into one of the strcnlcst gridiron machines in the Domin-

ion.

Dismal failure of Montreal Winged Wheelers this year is ud- ditional proof of the rgumant.

d the poor record of Clary man's men to over-importation of American stars cllmaxed by a walk- out of the visitin! hell).

Montreal has had little luck with their imports since‘ Warren Stevens came over from the Uni- varsity of svmcuss m adapt him- self quickly to the Canadian game and forward pass the Wheelers to the Dominion title in icsi.

- This year the Hamilton Tigers owe considerable of their success to the work of Johnny Ferraro. former Cornell University captain. but they have built the squad l!- ound Canadian players, m8!!! 01 whom learned their rugby in the ‘shadows of Hamilton's mountain.

Abs Eliowitz has left nothing to be desired in his sensational lead- ership of the Ottawa Senators but

crop of rumors. Among thein were

Stadium and Detroit Red Wings, holds a $36,000 note of Dwyers’ and with it an option to take over the Americans for a price reported as $150,000

New York Rangers, holds an option to take over the Americans, also for a reported sum of $150,000.

err-owners of Montreal Canadians, hays offered $300,000 for the Amar- lcans and will talk with Dwyer hero Wednesday.

BOXING BASKETBALL

--

Future

rmw YORK, Nov." ia-mw York hockey writers indulged in violent mental callsthculcs twill“. K9108 to figure out whore the financial control cfuthe National Americans will come res . .

Busy as one-armed goalies with itch, thswrltershadtheahrbfalling ma» the controls of such wlcnly separated interests as Leo Dandur- and and Joe Cattarinich of Mon- treal, Col. John Hammond 9f New York and James Norris Br. of

088°-

About the only thing that Icem- ed certain was that the present owner of the hockey club. Wmlllll Dwyer is about to neaotlnw at 1w‘ a partial sale of the Americans. comment from the principals man- tioned was negligible. The only direct word that could be raised came from Mr. Norris at 0hi0l8°~ It was:

"I have no ihtsntion of entering into any kind of a doll to purchase the Americans."

In the absence of oflicisl inform- ation, however, thers was a record

the following: That Norris, operator of Chicago

That Hammond, ‘ ooss of

That Dandurand and Cattarinlch,

‘rhstmvyerwishutotaksths

he is about the only one of the im- could claim superiority over the av- mge first-rate canadlan footballer. Western Canada has gone in for

years, Regina and Winnipeg star

~ ing the idea which mu veer Hamil

to Calgary, But many of the stars

players of the Ottawa Football Club

playing with Berry. the players of the other three teams are equally deserving of suspension {or playing against Berry. -

GamesTQnight

(C. P. by Guardian's SpcclnlJVhe) Toronto takes its unbeaten re- cord lnto Montreal for a joust with the Canadiens tonight and after the impressive scoring power dis- played by the hurtling Habitants it will take all the power packed in the Maple leafs‘ National Hoc- key championship squad to keep that record intact.

Boston Bruins lost a close de- cision to the ‘ampion Mnrocns of Montreal in their fifi start of the season by the only goal scored but are given the call in their home debut ‘ ' " ' ‘ the fumbling Americans who lost 6-0 to Canadiens Sunday.

Lester Patrick's Rangers, back from a rough road trip are at home to Detroit Red Wings in the sco- ond meeting of the clubs this sea- son. Rangers earned a l-l tie with the Wings at Detroit. ‘Toronto are leading the League by virtue of two wins over New

ericans. Some real indication of Canadlens’ strength will be fur- nished in the struggle at Montreal and after their speedy display in New York may upset. the leafs.

Rangers have played five games,

amassed three points, two of them with-a win over Canadiens and the other in their tie with Detroit

are deserving of suspension for T

representing the Ci night's pine the veteran Jay

colors; added to these are the pick of the Junior Abbie team that won their way to the Eastern-Canada final years ago with several

tbs rosters. to pick from it is little wonder the management are making every ef- fort to keep the squad together for the Maritime playoffs. I I I I I

season but nevertheless prepara- tions are being made. ested have been going about their work quietly and it seems almost l certainty that a three team league will be in operation in the near future.

more than any other club, and n

"tonight. The two teams are

that six of last year's team are again wearing Abegweit

- completing With such an array

ittlc talk has been heard of just what steps will be taken re- lgarding junior hockey this

Men inter-

I I I I I oyals have nude the jump on their opponents. At a recent meeting the club elected a cap-

O

he local hockey season gets underway tonight n, the, Egg-um ‘hm two evenly matched teams, picked mm the players in training aha named the Abegweits and Bruins, clash in an exhibition fixture. After two weeks of strenuous training the players are fast nearing their peak and ready to show dubious fans that there is still plenty hockey ‘ talent in the camp of the Abegweits. Couch Harold Gross has been mighty well satisfied with the practice sessions lately; players have bsus

Th N ‘ H . L. lhflfllll IID , nally well and everything points to a strong machine ty when playoff time rolls around. Speaking of to

lug-hunger stated that it should be a elm. well-played game. The squads have been divided will! tau m mind and the fans who wend their way to the Forum are duo for a pleasant surprise. . The etfltllh o! the alarm portend: anything but a tame uhuuuuh ‘title were at stake and a rugged, fast-skating contest seems to be in the oiling. It is to be hoped that a packed house will be on hand to greet "I9 filly"! as they skate out m the frozen surface and show them they are solidly behind them in their efforts to keep the Abegweits a strong factor in Maritime hockey circles. I I

lancfng over the lineups we flnd

juries.

Detroit at Rangers.

They are still short holdout Earl Seibert and Harold Starr is miss- ing from the defence through in-

able management and already have one workout under their belts. Chick Williams starting his second term as coach has his eyes on tho Island title and with the majority of last year's squad still eligible the for-

mer Abbie star will no doubt ice a foam that will require a lot of beating. l I I I I I van (Hickey) Nicholson former lbbegweit hockey star is the latest ex-Marltime player to draw down praise of English sport' writers. Regarded as one of the best left wingers in the now de- funct Maritime League, Hickey has been converted into a defence man for the Richmond Hawks under Percy Nlckllnu guidance and is more than making _|. success of it. Paired with Prank Currie the for- mer Abbie: are Proving a tough barrier and an English writer sums up the duo's effectiveness as fol- lows: "It is fortunate that in Ivan olson and- Frank Currie the

team of Eswks. Despite a wsaksscondlinsthefcraasruoac- mlhllltothllhiltolmlcldffll

taking the game as scriolu as if a

Canucks Lead O v e r s e a Hockey

IDNDON, ‘Nov. 17.—(C.P.)—D0n Hodges, one of the brightest ama- teurs in Ontario last season, made his English hockey debut. by scor- ing four goals for a combined Ken- sington-Earfs Court team against the newly-formed Birmlnsham Maple Leafs. The Toronto coy led his team to a 12-1 victory.

It is the Birmingham team that wears uniforms exactly like those worn by Toronto Maple leafs, Na- tional League champions. Jimmy Forsythe, formerly of Wemblgy Lions; the brothers Bert and Bill Thompson and Art Schuman of Vancouver have lined up with the Leafs. They couldn't do anything with the clever Hodges.

Kenslnston Corinthians went over to Paris and held ths Stacie Francois to a 1-1 tic. The French team is made up largely o’! Can. adlans and- the French crowd, vio- lently partisan, never stopped 1991-. 111s the London team. The tie was fii-fwtly a moral victory for Ken- slngton.

oxford and Cambridge Universi- ties are unlikely to enter mam; 1n U“ Enslish Hockey League after all. The reason? Why, the undergrad. uates can't stay out that late.

Train services from London to oxford and especially to Calnbridgs are notoriously bad, and late trains are few and far between. It is Whispered about that the Dons have influence over the railway wmilanles so that students will not BDQ-"hd late eveninsc in Inndon away from their studies.

Anywly. the colleges m 1mm“ it difficult to work up hockey m. thusiasm in the light of m; (“m medicament and a. rule that under- Iradustes must be in their colleges by a specified time, the latest being midnight. The only remedy is an "fly match, special leave for the

omen dtra g m“ “P0317! lltmctorth

who , “ ‘ Canadian youths out of the game didn't twinkle so brightly when they fwed Itrons eastern competition. ~ 11315 .yefl,r'5 111i ' ‘ WIDJIIPQIB who defeated the Dominion cham- pions, Sarnia Imperals on their, estcm xhibltion tour, may pro 3n excepation to the rule. Pralm flgaljy an All-American team and manned by Bob Fritz who learned his football in C-ncordla Coliesfi. 17v‘ nipegs this year hope to take the Canadian ‘ mpionship west for them-st time.

O ’Muho ny Uninjuredi In Car Crash

(s. r. by Guardian's specie! WW wmonmmou, ma... Nov. is

ports to the Dominion capital that ygntmaler‘ m” Pmnmfl"? b"? "

hands are tied by options. That Dwyers’ plan to fly to (gm.

cago todag bto hconfewi-mgthbufiorris ‘ was balke , 3111mm“! i“ 5 m5 w” m he will fly wyestwtgmcrrow f0;

UIDNB

OTHER SPORT

1; SE35 : ' I ‘I

N0 Need Of Rumors Ramp-ant As. To Owners Of NY.

American , Hockey Team

Curling Club CipensSeason A c t i v i t i e s

The Charlottetown Curling Cluli semi-officially opened its 1925-36 season's “ “' lust night whm a guodly number of members gathered at the rink headquarter: on r “ Street to engage in a tounnament of Auction Forty- Fives. Such tournaments are to be a mgular Monday night‘ feature and are expected to greatly add to the interest and enjoyment o1 the members through the wintm months. "

The successful season con-‘flilded hat year amid friendly Competiiiull and been group rivalry has reviv- ed a tremendous interest- in the “roarllw game" and the club u confidently looking forward to one of itu gnafsst seasons on record.

Tho embers of the rlul: through their President, Mr. Wur- ren Brenton, extend an open m- vltatkm to all those interested in curling, ssnlrinl them s warm welcome starry of its meetings.