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BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

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rm: CHARLO1:F_E'IUWN GUARDIAN

SFORT WORLD

I

BOXING

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

ANADIENS THREA TEN MAR oozvs’ POSITION

FIIURLERa T0

iRENIJS lull

BYSliHll

(Note: This nf .. uries of suits in the Press poll on developments.)

(By Alan Gould) (Associated Press Sports Writer)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec. 23-In the midst oi’ a sweeping comeback on nearly all athletic fronts this year from the viewpoint of gate receipts as well as the graz‘: of competition the two trends considered most m-iking by United States sports editors are (1) the rapid growth of interest in professional sports, not- ably football, and (2) the develop- ment of a more open style of play on college gridirons, featuring tlhe use of Canada's lateral pass.

'. "Other outstanding trends noted ,Il the annual Associated Press "ports poll include the drift of

is the fifth and last stories analyzing rc- annual Associated sports events and

Miciple

earned Win Over Chicago

amateur stars to professional ranks especially in tennis; the marked revival of baseball's popularity,

Increase

(Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘TORONTO, Dec. 23.-—'I'hc fourth

spurred by the shift

cline pugilism.

As one spor-ts editor summed it

of nlajor league power from east to Wm; and a boom in amateur boxinz. 35 contrasted with the continued de- of interest in professional

shutout of the season was in the records tonight for George I-iains- worth as Toronto Maple Leafs stretched their lead in the National Hockey League's Canadian Section to 12 points with a 1-0 win ovcl‘ 91110880 Black Hawks Saturday that made

up: “i934 came closer to duplicat- ing the sports activity and inter- est of boom times than any year since i929. Except for professional boxing. every sport attracted big- gcr crowds and furnished more ex- citing competition than. we have had in some i/lme. At the same time the public continued to show more discrimination and appar- ently will patronize only the at.- tractlons offering the most. for

a s ii c c c s s "f "Young "C a n a d a n i g h t ' ’ at Maple Leaf Gardens.

Approxim - ately 14,000 pe o p l e — a. large propor- tion of them ’ b o y s under

their money."

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10 — howled lwith delight l Harvey or-Itson shot the whining g o a l les s than t w o minutes from the end in n hair-raising climax to a speedy hard-hitting game between the league's section leaders.

Thrills galore were packed lnto the 60 minutes of hockey that saw 20 penalties handed out, many of them in pairs. as the teams checked closely with resultant tripping. And a. penalty paved the way for the winning goal for Bill Kendall was ofl for trippilig Harold Cotton when Busher Jackson filled a pass from Hec Kilrea into the net for the game's only score.

Befort the game started a simple, impressive memorial tribute was paid Charlie Gardiner, Hawks’ great netmlnder who died last spring, a bugler sounding "Reveille."

The lineups:

‘Porontn — Goal. Hainsworth: de- fence. Day and Hollett; centre, Meta; wings, Boll and Kllrea; subs, Hor- ner, Clancy, Blair, Cotton, Cmachcr, Primeau, H. Jackson, Kelly, A. Jack- son.

91130360 — Goal. Chabot; defence, Coulter and Burke; centre, Morenz; wings, Gottselig and March; subs, Wlebe, Thompson. Couture, Kendall, Cook. Romnes, McFadyen, Trude),

Oflfcials-A. G. Smith and Dinny Dinsmore. '

SUMMARY First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Cook (2), Day, March, Cotton, Jackson, Kendall.

Second Period

No score.

Penaities—Day, Thompson, pflm_ eau, March, Jackson, Trudel, 01m. acher.

Third Period: 1—Toronto, Jackson (Kilrea) 18.19. Penalties-Coulter, Jackson, Rom-

nes, Burke, Metz, Kendall.

Stewart Big Noise in Boston Win

BOSTON, Dec. XL- (All) —Neis Stewart, who gets his goals ‘m pairs, pulled Boston Bruins into a 4-3 vic- tory over Detroit Red Wings with a sensational closing rally before a crowd of 7.500 at the Boston Garden Saturday night,

The red-shirted forces, thanks to the shun-shooting 0f Larry Aurie and Cooney Welland in the first and second periods, appeared to have the game under control until the last seven minutes of play when the Bruins tied the score when a shot fired by Marty Barry deflected off Doug Young's stick into the Ilietroit cage.

This freak counter tempted the Bruins and they forced matters by throwing five men into the attack. Eddie Shore was trapped on a rush broken up by Herb Lewis and that left winger beat the pack back to

the Boston zone, where he fed Wei- land, who figured in all the Wings’ tallies, a second scoring shot.

Trailing 3-2 with less than three minutes to play, Stewart, Beattie and- Chal-lie Sands cut loose in wild abandon and forced over two goals in on seconds flat to turn back Jack Adams’ players for the third con- secutive time this season.

The lineups: Boston —- Goal. Thompson; de- fence, Siebert and Shore; centre,

Kaminsky; wings, Barry, Clapper; subs, Stewart, Beattle, Shill, Polt- land, Williams, O'Neil Gqnon, Jer- ws. Sands.

Defl-olt — Goal, Smith; defence, Young and Goodfcilow; centre, Wei- land; wings, Inwis and Aurie; subs, Sol-tell, Gross. Wicca-ion, Graham, Buswell, Boyd. Duguid, Anderson.

Officials-Stewart and Bell.

' ' SUMMARY

Period: l-—DQH‘Olt, urie (WelilhO) 14.14. Pena one. locdd P0710]: 2-—Dotroit, Welland (Lewis) 3.15. (Bifllflt)

finalise-Stewart. Graham. Third Pedal: 4-1801“), Bsny,.13.l2. D-lfitwit, Welland (lQIil) 17.45. O-Ioflon, ltswu-t (Seattle) 17.34. ‘i-Jdston, Stewart, (Seattle) 18.43.

s- . Qnpl-‘llloaipson, i8; Health, S.

Stranger: "lo llfla Willie. who llld to make mud pies all the time turned out to be a sculptor?“ 'Pa Ikcl: "Ya, blame 4t: I n! s sign hfd b: I

GET ZINTER. LEA c

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Maritime’s H u r l i n g A c e Reported To Have Signed Con- tract Together With Ottawa Star.

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

MONTREAL, Dec. 23 — Two young Canadian pitchers will be given a chance to show their wares at Royals training camp next spring, P!“ " t Hector “ ‘ of the Montreal International Base- ball League's club stated today.

They are "Cople" LeBlanc, star hurler of the Yarmouth club in Nova Scotia, and Clair Forrester. one of Ottawa's aces. Racine said both had signed contracts. If they did not make the International grade the first season, but showed promise, they would be farmed out to pro clubs of lower rating.

MFN HELP Mflfi E YOPJ<££5 ‘i FUQVMIW

OKICK RG9!

Christmas.

ISPATUHIIB

MBIOOIIS

Intematlonal loop

prove a big help to McManus as he enters the big time for a sec- ond try and no doubt he will make a great attempt to stay there for "keeps" on this occasion and justi- fy the faith that Manager Cor- man has placed in his ability.

coo

NOTHER. BLACK

loomed up in the

Joe Louis, s giant young negro of 20 years and 193 pounds.

was unheard of until

Steve Hsmas and Art

standing prospect. fighters of their

er u» be feared. ; .

o o

. tinucs to progress,

as was the case when

Dempsey! crown.

lwrehy tssat ofhoekoyon

i’

aim

stating Mcnaanus’ recall to Montreal no doubt will bright news for Maritime followers of the former Moncton star who have been following his closely since he Joined the monied ranks.

HE EXPHUENCE gained dur- ing his short sojourn in the

the heavyweights throne has

when he won the American na- tional lighi; heavyweight title at St. Louis, and since then he has been mowing down any of the heavy set who were willing to take a chance in the ring with him. I-lls most recent exploits were putting the skids under Charlie Masses-a. and Lee Ramage within the space of one week. Ramage was fast and clever enough to go the mute with

Along The ‘ Sidelines

(By Pat

TO ALL READERS this column extends best wishes for a Merry

c o

" 0C" OLEMEDFPS‘ Canadiens, colorful French Canadian squad of Montreal, are to play the Abegweits an exhibition game at the Forum Wednesday night. This was tin», news given out by Forum officials last evening and it should prove welcome to all local hockey followers as it will give them an opportunity of witnessing one of tho best amateur teams in Upper Canada in action. They boast of having several starry performers on their lineup who are about ready for big time hockey, Paul Arcand, sturdy defencemarl, being the better known player in this regard. They are tied for second place with the strong Ottawa Senators in the Montreal Senior League and of late have been playing a. brand of hockey that b)‘; fair to dislodge the present leaders, the Royals, from their top position. Incidentally it was this same team that halted the winning streak of last year's famous McCiill Red Raiders. . - -

NOWING THE ability that lurks in the ranks of their opponents the locals will be out in full force to hurl back the challenge and thosc who sit in on the game should see a stirring struggle on a par, if not better, than this year's hectic "Big Pour" enoountqs. Which is say- ing plenty when speaking o! hockey matdies. i O i

Sammy

be

cArcer

should

menace to midwest in

Louis last spring,

KEiiY Sllii

Power)

a

FAR AHEAD 0F PACK

Abbie Marksman Has Four Point L e a d Over Teammate.

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

HALIFAX, Dec. QZI-Red-headed Pete Kelly, Charlottetown’: high- powered goal-getter, continued his reign of terror over Maritime Mer- cantile League goalies this week, despite the dubious status of the league, it was revealed today by W. J. Foley, official scorer. Having garnered one goaland assisted in four more, Kelly continues to lead them all in scoring points with 27,

lanky, while

Massera was measured as an out-

Biasting two pretensions in seven days marks Iouil ll Ififllt-

FTIIZYOITIIIULIIAQQMIA-

he will be

calling for a crack at the crown of Mex Bur. and if this hlppefl!’ w; wonder if the champion will drag up the color lino to sidlltep" a title bout with the above Battier

Harry Wills

was out seeking s chance at Jack

CIIALLINGI

We the West Hoyalty Maples do

challenge the ascend Oran-

I-Ildmeld to a friendly pme T ‘ Nah

four more than his nearest rival and team-mats, Dissy Desllets. leaders are: .

LeBlanc, a. southpaw, has been a. standout hurler in the Maritime Provinces and is a hockey player as well. He has the reputation of being a hitter as well as a pitcher. _Forrester is a righthander.

Copie ills Hall Colorful Career

HALIFAX, Der. ‘2--~IC.P.)-Few Maritime baseball players have had the reputation of Aurel "Ccple" LeBlanc, and no pitcher from the Provinces by the sea. has ever been able to show a record slate comparable to that of the 23-year-old southpaw, and ace hurler of three provincial title- holders in five years of senior com- pany.

Following todays almmmcement of f“ ““ ‘ Hector Racine of the Montreal Royals that. LeBZanc had contracted) to try out this spring with the Montreal Club, Maritim- ers began to predict a successful career for their baseball heio in the professional ranks of the In- ternational League.

leBlanc began "s senior career with the Monloion C. 03s in 1930 at the age of 18, and accompanied the team to the Maritime champ- ionship plaxy-off with Halifax St Agnes. He was with Monaton ag- ain in 1981, and played with Hal- ifax Casinos the following year. A ue-rvy twirler and a heavy slugger IeBlanc has played s large part in deciding the Nova. Scotia title- holders in the past two years. H: led Bprlngihill Pienoebusters to pro- vincial honors in 1933 and Yar- inoutzh Gateways in 1884. Both times, however, his teams fell bu- fore the ‘bats of St. Stephen-Mill-

town Kiwanis in the Maritime playoffs. A namive of Mo ‘ , IaBlsne ls

also something of a. hockey player andwasamemberoftilelforlc- ton Hawks team in 1932, the year before the founding of the Mar- itime Hockey League. (In i933, he played with Mondou Red Indians who reached the semi-finals in the Canadian Amateur Junior play- downs.

one goal and seven assists. Pete Kelly scored one and assisted in four others, and Bill Miller of Moncton beat opposing goalies on five occasions.

m: Lzsovr: srsupruo

W.L.D.I‘.A.P. Monoton .. l0 ‘l 84951 28 Halifax B ‘l 5454121 Charlottetown .. 10 I 1'14 82 2i Saint John . (I 11'339M 15

CONDITION UNOIIANGIID

(C. P. By Guardian’! Special Wire)

LEWIS. Qua, Dec. ZIl-Llttls change was noted during tho weekend in the condition of Osp- tain J. II, Bsrnlsr, veteran Arctic explorer, critically ill at his home here. Bernler suffered an attack of paralysis early last week.

in Lalonde

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) onmcmo, Dec. 2a - Momma) r wound u. 810149"! weekend tonight by bouncini wt New York Americans into third place in the National Hockey league's Canadian Division. They defeated Chiclxo Black Hawks 4-1 in a wild, rough battle before 12.000 spectators at the Stadium.

The Montrsnlers had won Bat-

urdsy night at St. Louis and se- cured four points. enoush to Jun! them into the time spot. We mint-B behind Montreal Maroons. Chicwo had been defeated at Toronto on seturdsy and their lead in the United States section was trimmed w g, single point over Boston. ' Jack McGill was the Games hero with two goals. Added to the winning goal he scored at St. Louis Saturday, the counters made it a fine .. id f0‘! the bldnd 0X- Mcflili University left Win85!‘- The flying Frenchmen scored three times before the Hawks could connect and although on the de- fensive much of the time. made good on almost every opportunity 1°,- swrmg, umy Goldsworthy. secured by Canadians last week frem London of the International League, notched the first goal early in the opening period-

McGill and Aurel Joliat best Lorne Chabot in the second on nice plays and after Johnny Gottsellfl had punched home the only Chill- ago goal, McGill connected again in the third on a solo rush.

Lineups:

Canadlens: Goal. Cude: DQ01169- Carson, Jenkins: Centre. will”? Wings, Joliat, Larochelle; Bubs. $- Msnths, G. Months, savage. Riley. Raymond, M00111, Goldsworthy. Chicago: Goal, Chabot; Defence, Burke, Courter; Centre. Raomnes; wings‘ mompson, Couture: Subs. wlebe, Morena, March. Locking. Kendall, cook, Gott-selig, ‘Irudel, McFadyen.

Officials A. G. smith and C. ti. Goodman.

4.

SUNIMARY mm Period g 1—Canadienl. Goldsworthy (R4-

ley) 3.06. Penalties: Jenkins, MBYMYBR-

Second Period 2-—Ca.nadiens, McGill chelle, S. Months) 8.30. 3—Canadlens, Joliat, (Larochelle) pefifills. mine, Wiebe, Savasc Locking.

(hara-

Third Period

4—Ohicago. Gottselig (More!!! March. Thump-son) 5-50- 5—Canadi¢ns, McOill, 9.50. Penalties: G. Mantha. Burke. Locking (major), MoGiil (2).

HOCKEY SCORES Serial No.

170

. . . . . . . ... 4B 8rd Miss Gertie Smith . 4R 4tr Gordon Esssry . . . 2B 5th .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... M2

and m, m, 431,100. m. 4'11. m, m, m, m. sarvuoa! omss

N. H l‘...:- - Rangers 2, Montreal 1. Default 3. 80min 6. Canadians 3. St. Louis 1. Chicago 0, ‘Ibronto 1. tesmtlonsl League Syracuse 1, Clovdamd 5. Candida-American - Providence I. Philadelphia 4. Amdisan Association Oklahoma. Ol/ty l. Tulsa. 4. College

Yale 9, mrmcsm 1.

.__.______,_. N0 CHANGE

Aunt Agatha was recovering from an attack of flu. and was some- whst upset to have well-meanlru but tsctless visitors tell her ‘how ill she still looked.

Her nephew. a sympathetic ilttb iajwlsdoinghisbcsttooomfflt

"Can't let ‘em make you fool bpd. auntie." he said. "I don't think you

do.»

The goal-gown,

i G. A. P. P. Kelly, Charlottetown .. 16 11 2’! Dssilcts, Charlottetown .. 10 13 21! Lennon, Halifax . . . . . ills: M1113, . . . .. . . .. K M, (marloitetown 'l 13 an Ncholson, (Iharlott/slnwn . 8 11 1'0 Glt-llffe, Charlottetown .. l5 41D HOOIGII, Saint. John 613 19 .3. nncman. Gift-Mm. - 10 9 15

m; mu olu a ltill the m; m: wolf of the oimult, having disre- lardud the rules enough times to‘ have kept him in the cooler for ‘a. total of '15 minutes. Others in ‘ills running for the dubious honor are Powell, Saint. John, 01 min- utes; Lsvigne, Halifax. 61; Bmltil. Abblcs. H; Irvine. Moncton, 43; and Gnhnn, Halifax, 40.

‘ Hume Marsh. Saint John goal-I tender. has stopped more shots than any other custodian-Ola. Bubar, Halifax. comes next, with 504: Sargent, Giarlottstnwn. B16: mater, Mansion, M; and Kuhn. Houston. 8'1.

i‘?

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FORUMe-CHRISTMAS

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Jack MccizTfi Big Factor

Teiam ’s Two

Victories Over A Week-end

Miililil alvis BANADIENS wmlmyanll

Mondou Suffers Slight Injury As Montreal Team Turns Back Si). Innis Eagles.

ST. LOUIS; Mo., Dec. 31-43mm by Pete Lepine and Jack McGill ans 1 sturdy defame carried Montreal

i‘. ~. " "~ ‘p, Canadians t! ",5. their fourtll

‘i, victory of thf

Iseason hers ‘ S at u r d a y night when - they defeated St. L o u i I ' Eagles 2-1 i a Nation Hockey lea- gue match. - The visltorc

grabbed an early lead oil bepinels goal,

- when G l e n McGILL 3mm, m, lied and went ahead again in the eighth minute of the period. McGill scored on a double pass from Broad< way Jenkins. former Ohicogsn, and Wildor L-arochelle. McGill had an easy flip, Bill Beveridge, Eagle goal; being drawn far out of his cage the play.

For the rest of the period C adiens defence, with Jenkins an ring, stopped the Eagles on every drive, including a particularly dam gerous one by the blonds Brydsoi who was in rare form.

Canadiens had a bit of bud luck i the second period. During hug ohedring near the boards Arman Mondou sank to the ice, a deep cnl over his left eye from the stick 0t Vernon Ayers. The M. Louis de< fenceman. under the rules, was sent to the cooiter for s. major penalty.

During the five minutes he was at! Canadians came close to soot-in.» bui could not supply the final punt r Io their gang attacks.

The lineups:

(mausoleum-Goal, Cude; default Carson and Jenkins: centre, Lepine; wings, Joliat and. Larochclle; subs, G. Mantha, Savage, Riley, Raynlong McGiil, Mondou, Goldsworthy. Mantha.

St. Louis — Goal, Bow/mace: da- fence, Bowman and new; centre, Lamb; wings, Shmnon and Finne- gan; subs, Wilcox. Ayers. Vow‘ Brydson, Howe, It Roche, Wasnls, Ripley, Paterson.

Officials-O. Cameron and G. V;

Goodman. SUMIHAIIY first Period: 1-Canadlens, Lepine (Lsroohaiioi,

‘Penalties-Ayers, Patterson, Jent kins.

Second Period: No score. , Penalties-Ayers (ma. or). , Third Peri : . 4 ‘ll-St. Louis, Brydson (Howe-Vow), .01. il-Canadiens. Larochelle) 8.40. Penalties-Joust.

MoGlll (Jenkinu

ABBIE SISTERS

BASKETBALL‘ " DANCE.

Christmas Night

CASIN 0 N oveities ,

Admission-