(By The Canadian Press)

5mm‘ JOHN, N. B.. Decfll- my McIntyre, rapid-fire local jab ‘r1151, floored "Irish" Leo Kelly, fighting Charlottetown middle- weight, with a stinging left jab and a brace of overhand rights to the chin for two nine counts in a tate round rally to take a unaiu- mops 10 round decision in the mall) bout of a boxing card here tonight. Kelly went down foraflvecount in the seventh round when he ran livo one of McIntyre's lethal right uppercuts to the button after 5tggll1g a nice comeback with a niuiishlng attack of right hooks to iricltityrtfs ribs in the third and sixth. Kelly weighed in at 164, [our pounds heavier than the col- ored flash.

Hart Gains Kayo

"Kid" Hart, 126 pound Moiicton bztttlcr, dropped Porter McIntyre, 141), local veteran, with a looping trtt tipperctit to the chin in the ninth round of a semi-final to take a technical KO. after floor- ing McIntyre several times for niuc counts in the ctirliei" rounds

Hart went to work on his heav- pr opponent from the opening round, throwing McIntyre out of his stride with a shitty southpaw ittnck and right hand lead. Feint- mg with an unorthodox piston- like right to the face and follow- [rig through with his chopping lelt swing, he opened a gash over Mcfntyres right eye in the open- ing round and hacked away at the wound as the evasive but tiring McIntyre staged a smart exhibi- tion of defensive weaving anti riinches.

Fight Draw

Afbcrt Nickerson, 145 pound Charlottetown slugger. and Merlin Gfllllllifl’, 140 pound local scrap- per. fought to a six round draw lii the curtain raiser. Ray McIntyre

Down The Alleys

HOLY ‘NAME HALL BOWLING

punished Kelly

Commercial League

I! t

Brigh‘ Cuts:—- P. Bolger 2'38 228 254 R. hfcCarvillo 210 3'23 ‘I41 G. Blichael 169 1R0 1B4 G. Glllis 200 142 139 L Gauthier 13f) 144 199

Total ~30Il1).

Print-e Grocery:- B Cox 1'78 204 107 R Bowes 194 1R6 182 G Stewart 1'11 204 231 R. Nltlreilnn 171 201 143 R. Cameron Z31 195 315

TttEul-SOSQ.

H1711 single R. McCarville 323. High three R. Cameron 792. LADIES BOWLING Kelly & Mclnnis Trophy

Elites:-

J. Dillon 194 142 135 M. Walsh 112 168 151 F. Mulett 110 1'11 1'18 D. Kirwan 55 169 113 M. Duffy 115 1'16 122 Total-Lilli. Sturs:— l. Dougan 147 154 159 F. Martin 140 135 1B5 G. Nfclnnls 160 151 175 D. Brown 105 108 104 M. ivlclnnis 165 12B 173 'l‘tit:\l—2l95.

llizh single J. Dillon 194.

Hillil three G. Mclnnis 492.

Tonight at '1 o'clock:-—

Lathes League, Capitals vs. Red Willis. Commercial League. In- siuxctits vs. Imperial Biscuit Co. At 8710 Big Four League, All Stars rs Prince Grocery.

Holy Redeemer Mixed League

High Flyers;_ F. Gallant 202 224 1975 5- Mtillett 161 120 203 G. Nantes 126 86 137 M. LcClziir 96 95 90 Low Score 61 74 95 G. Shaver 133 135 147 Totrtl~2363.

Blitc Noses:_ C. Jenkins ll‘! ‘H Ill E- 0'Coniior 106 122 B5 C- Hewett 162 169 144 K. Kenny 61 124 65 E- Toombs 150 15s n4 E- Connors 96 133 216 T\)tfl1~—'227B. -

Lathes high single Elizabeth Connors 216,

‘Blrttdies high three Sid Mallett Gcnts high single Frank cm- it 224 ~01

"$61113 high three Frank Gallant

1 . Tvnloht at soc. Hawks vs. Wild

Bats,

"IDGET CANADIENS PRACTICE

Th! following players are re- garded to be at the Forum lit 1.30 m“ afternoon for practlcez-P. smmlms. L. Ward, J. Purcell, P. R1111"). V. Blanchard, A. Swan, V. “Ouch. B. Steele, J. Richard, R. Jlmntyre. B. Hooper. J. Paquet. . Gallant, W. Murphy. H. Robin- W". E. Hogan.

Blshcd-J. McCourt, Coach.

CANADIENS MEETING

All Canadien players are re- quested to be at the Canadian helm" Home on ‘Thursday evening '1 7-39 511K113 for the animal meet- 1"? of the Canadians‘ Amateur Athletic Club.

filmed-Janice Heron. manalcf-

BUWLING HULKEY WRESILINC

Over Kelly At Saint John;

Nickerson In Draw Bout

with a sniashin eitutc- . hand 11gb 1i to tlie chunk to u“ 1198f! in the first round or the 1118.111. bout as he itilltiivcti up m; gain/ls one-two combination ul.

_ead and. right. tippcrcut with “utimg 1°“ 31111 Yllllit countering Jabs- K911)"S right to the iuiq‘. 599111111 bflliun to liit the mark in the second, however. as 11g it...“ 0n the. delcnsivc to bcztt Mcltityrc Zijtgdliis own countering gttmg and

up the colored sharpshooter ln the clinch.

In the third round Kelly's jut). uppercut served him in guttttg-tt-att as lie beat down an early mp5. Q1 left Jabs with a burr ,~ oi right 110015 and ubucrcuts w uu- ribs.

Failed to Cover- up

McIntyre continued to pile tip points as Kelly failed to ctncr tut and ran into tlic

right upper-cuts. KvlRv druppctl tilt‘ colored boy for the first knot-k- down with a low ]Jllllt‘i1 to the groin in the fifth. Fcclitig tlit eflect of the stinging laottt- “tint-t; McIntyre held tip the bcut stwcral times in the next round as he claimed fouls on battering 110014.‘; to the ribs.

McIntyre broke away with a rush in the seventh and florucd Kelly for a five count with arlglit uppercut after chasing him a- round the riiig with a series oi Jabs followed by critshlng tipper-

cuts to the chin and body. Ho. tore into Kelly again in the iicrct ses- sion and lind the Ci1£1l‘i1)l.t(‘l0\\‘ll fighter hanging on until the last minute when he rallied with n smart exhibition of hotly punch- lng.

Dttzing Kelflv with n- two-linurlcd jab attack to the head in the two final rotiiitls. nlcliitrre dropped the Irishman for a nine ruttnt early in the tculli with flu-co lint-d uppcrculs. flush on the cluii. Tlu- bout ended with Kelly on hit haunclies on the canvas followitut

a sma tint! left i111) and two otzcr-

Xports Dope

(By The Associatctl Press)

NEW YORK. Doc. 7—Nutc to st Van Mungo, Paigcttiitl. SC: Ltlftks like you're stuck in Brotilalvu zin- other summer, Butch, utilcss you want to stay (town thcrc plough. .1-1ow're crops? .. It wtra worth exactly 1,0130 putnttita. to

Max Brier when Mrs. B. pt-twtttcd '3

him a bouncing bully ho Dempsey had bct tltc ttcu would be a littlcgul. .(;.tt ttiClii~ cago Buriclgli Gl'l'l1(‘s tilumb for-

got Bill McKcchuic liud gituie to Cincinnati and asked him ll lic wanted to SWilD Lopcz.

Clark GriTilh. nwtit-r of W;i‘-il-

lngton Senators. at till 11th» become a red hot football fun ..ln a tire game at Washington the other week the safety man was ])ltl_\'1ll‘1 deep..."Looky here." Griff suitl to George Preston ltlarshttll, Rctl- skin owner. "aitrt your cciittc fielder" pretty far back?"

La Didrikson allowsns she mud be psychic...At a l1:\l‘l_\' in Shreveport she was ttblt- to cull

the given name of thc uiotlict- oi every one in the rotzui. Jiabt: says she doesn't use licr l)"\\'l"~>'

often bccnitsc it giveslicrthvhcntl- . Some til tlic nictinics ztrc "i't the llli tlutt strut to bctl in (‘litcuun that Buhc Ilcririttii illiii tilul)

bitt had been ivishcd on ha» . .Max Schmclitig uill be light.- ing his thirteenth light in ‘ililh country or Dcc. 13 \\'ilt'll ilt‘ takes on Hurry Thotntts next Nltilltidy night.

Jimmy Braddock hm slurlctl training f0" whut-tnct- lll:l_\' huh tut and it may heMtami lii bvbitun-y ...F'loritla's novel s_\.*.tt-tt\ oi hut‘- lng football players su'iu din-rim.

just like bttscbtillcrs i-ut ctnut; over so wcll with tlu- \'l.~ll-ll:\ . . In an exciting nioiuviii tit the Georgia Tech guuic. ttvt» \.!‘ti).-, leapedcrttcktitt their llctttts w. 1.1.31. the concrete top anti all but

knocked themselves otit. Every account we've rrntl 0| tht~

Joe McCarthy-Bill 'l‘i-i'i'_\‘ “will war in Chicago has lat-cu (liiiuctit ...Perlinps the right one l.\ n-t-

vanced by one New York srilih.‘ who cracked: "Terry mus‘. hate thought McCarthy was a bum-bull writer."

Trotting Assn- Elects, Officers

(A p by Guardian's Special Wire)

7-R'>!cr Conu. tn- sucscfxl the as icciclnry- ioiittl ‘Trotting who tllcd tWO position for

mew YORK. Dw- Duncan of 11111110151 day was elected 10 late W. H. Gcclici. treasurer of the hat Association. Goclier, weeks ago, held thc

4231;389:251 Blizzard of Pnrtccrsbtirg. l mid Lawrence S-hnPl-WY“

xi‘ j-Yrii-iovtir. Pa, were renamed reslfteiit ntitl iir-l- vlcc-presitlciit, p ~|~ ‘v uhll. James P. Yul")! rrspetnltrv Exp‘; w“ “Ward w stifplscienrflatlrtimlvi. Etlaurtls a5

“Cong vice-president.

v tiunisliiiigt, lcit i Jabs in breaking an ()|)(‘!l11l§1 for‘

anti .

THE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tying Goal For Reserve

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ SYDNEY, N. 5., -Dec. 'l-North ,Sydney Monarchs, undefeated in three games, swept into top posi- tion in the Cape Breton Hockey League tonight with a. 3-1 decis- ion over Sydney Millionaires. Re- serve Miners and Glace Bay battled to a 3-3 tie in the other game scheduled.

The results left Sydney in sec- ond pace, Reserve third and Glace Bay in the cellar.

Dcadlocks Score

Glace Bay's 3-0 lead at the ‘(light minute mark of the third period of the second game looked good enough to give them their first victory but a fighting Re- serve team came back with three goals in nine minutes to tie it up. Williams getting the tying coun- ter with little more than a min- utc to go. ‘

Brooks tallied for Glace Bay in i tlic first. and the Anderions got 1 one each in the second, both goals l (‘llllilllg within a minute of each i other.

Reserves first came three min- utcs later. E. MacDonald scoring after a passing bout with Whalen and Wiliams, former AbblesLI-I. MacDonald tallied another six 11111111105 later and Williams got the third and tying goal at 18:57 tiua-sisted.

Liiictiti.:_

Sydiicpt Goal, Barton; defence. 1511111151. MacNeil, Powell; forwards. Eldabroolts. MaeGibbon, MacDon- Hld- MacAdnm, McDougall, Top-' slice, Nicholson, Malcolm.

North Sydney: Goal. Evans; tie. fciivc. Cormlcr, Rafuge, Dgyle fnrtvnrds. Coakcy, Montgomery, Evtztbrooks. Clztrck, Quirk. Syd Clitrkc, Nicholson.

SUMMARY First Period 13163510110)’. Malcolm tMacAdaml

i)

_?< North Sydney. Estabrooks 15:00.

Peiutltics: Rafuse. Estabrooks.

Set-ond Pcriod

3- Nflrlh Sydney. Etabrooks 18.05. 53111193’. Montgomery 1905.

Malcolm,

(Altutiqoiiicigv, Clark) 4. North 1;)

Refuse.

'l‘hird Period

No scoring.

Penalties: None. _

SECOND GAME

LillEllp5Z\.

G111“! Btu-Goal, McGillivray: titucucc. McNeil, Mag-Charles, J05. "D11; iortvards, MacAdani, Brooks, ltlcPhcc. Young. Anderson, Mac. 1 Dozittid. R. Anderson. .

’Rcscrtt~: Goal, Cfltnpbgn; d9. icnce. Aft-Innis, Richie, W. Mur. 11))’. G. Murray, Awad; forwards;

NlueDouald, Williams. Whalcii. H. Mu Donald, R. Morrison, con. uors, McGillivrlty.

SUMMARY

First Period

1. Glace Bay (Brooks (McNetL McPhce» 2.25. Penalties: Connors, Anderson, MacCliai-les. Second Period N0 Score. Penalties: McInnls. Third Period 3- 5109B BA)’. R. Anderson 6.40. 51-169 131W. Rob Anderson

i tvrtcsserve. E. MacDonald (what. cu. Williams) 11:05. 5. Reserve. H. MacDonald 17.24. ‘ Wiliams 18:57. Joseph.

6. Res

Aussies May

Not Compete For Davis Cup

DHTITIOURNE. Dee. '7—Austl'nl- ittis aillFfl of tlic tennis courts, who for icrirs have been in the front twinks of world competition. may not cotnpcit- lii the 1938 DtivlsCulJ r-liiilhriigc series. The Australian Lawn Tennis Association has de- icrrcd its decision and may with- lmld its final verdict until early in the new year.

RAMBLERS WIN

SPRINGFIELD, M855" Dec. '1- Philidclttltia Ramblers, leaders in tlic eastern division of the Inter- itrrtittunl American Hockey league tupitzht trounced Springfield In- rllaus 6-4 before 4.000 fans.

tiEWS “mt SPORT WORLD

McIntyre Wins Decision Williams Gets‘

CunacliensDefeatMaroons

5-1 In

Hectic

Contest;

Red Wings Top Bruins 3-2

MONTREAL, Dec. ‘f-Canadlens scored three quick goals in the first period and played sound hoc- key the rest of the way tonight to defeat Maroons 5-1 as the bit- ter intro-Montreal hockey feud was renewedi By winning, the Habitants stepped over New York Americans into a first place tie with Toronto Maple Leafs in the Canadian division of the National League.

The victory marked by high sticking and constant bickering, levelled the series for the city title, in which Maroons won the opener 3-0. Only the third Can- adien goal tonight was scored while both sides were at full strength.

Canadiens added to their mount- ing socring totals, for there were two aslsts 0n all but one of their goals, but the five were evenly divided.

Babe Siebert. Paul Haynes and Gus Mancuso poured in counters. in the first and Walter Buswell and George Mantha completed the total in the third. Mancusds goal

was the first in the big league for the rookie. Maroons carried the majority

0f the play in the middle period when Bob Gracie got their lone goal. but two penalties to Stew Evans spoiled the effectiveness of their challenge in that frame. Evans drew a. major in the third when he checked Buswell as the Canadian player scored and Bus-

well's nose bled profusely. Toel Blake of Canadians drew a mis- conduct sentence later in the

period for arguing over a minor penalty.

The first penalty shot under the new N. H. L. rule was called in the first period when Des Smith. former Saint John and Charlottetown amateur. tripped Haynes. Gagnon took the shot from behind the red line and fir- ed wide of the net.

SUMMARY First Period ~ I. Canadians, Siebert (Cragnon, Manthai 13:40. 2. Canadlens. Haynes (Lorraln,

Gagnon) 14:20.

3. Canadians.

Gottpile) 15:52.

Penalties: lSlebert, Smith. Second Period

Mancuso (Leplne,

4. Maroons, Gracie (Marker. Cain) 5:18. Penalties: Evans 2. Lorrain.

Third Period 5. Canadians, Buswell (Lepine) /fl

6. Canadians, Mantha (Lorraln, Goupille) 7:41.

Penalties: Wentworth, Evans (major), slebert, Blake (minor and misconduct).

WINGS GAIN DECISION

BOSTON, Dec. ‘l-(CP) — The reunited veterans of Detroit Red Wings‘ front line led the National Hockey League champions to a 3-2 win tonight over Boston Bruins in the section leaders‘ third straight defeat.

Thirteen thousand fans saw the game. It was only the third tri- umph in 11 starts for the Stanley cupsters but they appeared well out of their recent slump as they battled tooth and nail for almost the full 60 minutes against the Bruins.

The last two Detroit tallies were rammed in while Eddie Shore was in the penalty box.

The Boston defence star drew a major in the third period for high-sticking Doug Young, and while he was half way through his five minutes sentence, Hec Kilrea slapped in the winning tal- ly after combining with Marty Barry and Larry Aurle. The lat- ter supplied the other two Detroit counters during the second and final minutes of first period play.

Both Boston goalsscored by Bill Cowley, former Halifax Wolverine. came when the Red wings were shorthanded. During the final minute, Manager Art Ross pulled out goalie Tiny Thompson.

The setback was the first the Bruins have suffered at home this season and their top balcony ad- mirers, holdlng the officials at fault. expressed displeasure by rip- ping on‘ the tops of their seats and hurling the jagged slats at the whlstle-tooters, who heard missiles whizzirig past their ears durlngthe last 10 minutes.

SUMMARY First Period

1—Detroit, Aurie (Barry) 1150. 2—Boston, Cowley (Clapper) 16:51. Ii-Detroit. Aurie (Liscombe) 1i) : 20 Penalties: Goldsworthy, Dot-an. Shore. Second Period 4—Boston. Cowley, 12:45. Penalties: Mackie. Clapper. Third Period

5-—Detroit, H. Kilrea (Barry, Aur- ie) 12:46. Penalties: Shore (major).

Major Leagues Split Over Use Of “Livelier” Ball; Little Trading Activity

(By Earl llilligan. Associated Prcss Sports Writer)

CHICAGO, Dec. 7-(AP)—The National and American Leagues. wlhich wed the "rabbit" baseball through their “boom" 1937 cem- Dfligm. split wide open today on the kind of ball they will use in 193B.

The Notional circuit voted un- amimously to use a slower, more heavily covered ball next season. and less than an hour after thi". action the American League de- cidcd to retain the faster pellet which it has used many seasons and which tlhe Nationals had used for four years.

The American League action was taken soon after it was teamed the National league had voted for the "dead" sphere and the quick Junior circuit decision in fa- vor of the faster bell was seen as the possible beginning 0f a “feud“ between the majors over types of balls to be used. Prevlowly. itwas reported the American League had stood 6-2 in favor of the slower ball.

'I‘.he new National League ball. technically known as the no. 4 bu] with five strands in the seamf» instead of four, is expected to res- ult. in a year of improved pitching and tighter games ln the senior circuit and another of long distance blasting and Wide open tilts in the American league. The power- ful world champion New York Yankees led the movement for re- tention of the livelier sphere.

The. last time both circuits used different balls was in 1933, when

the national clubs performed witth W

"CAD" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

a no. 5 ball. even slower than the 0116 they will use next season. The ball the American clubs will con- tinue to use is known as the no. 3 type.

Other act-ion by the American League included acceptance of the National League's recommendation that the A11 Star game be hcld- in Cincinnati next season.

The trade market. one of the dullest in years, hit a new low. Vice president James A. Mttlvey of Brooklyn departed for the eait. putting a fresh damper on the norw faint report that the Dodger pitch- ing star. Van Lingle Mungo, may be traded.

ARE ADDED T0 BASEBALLS HALL OF FAME

CHICAGO. Dec. 7—(AP)-—B_v a vote of the Major Leaguvs, five pioneers of baseball tonight were added to the game's hall of fume at Cooper rtown, N. Y.

The awards were made not only for their playing ability but for their "pioneer inspiration."

Those chosen were: Connie Mack. manager of Philadelphia Athletics.

Ban Johnson. organizer and first prcsldent of the American League.

John J, McGraw, lat/c leader of New York Giant's.

Hon. Morgan Bulkeley. first pres- ident of the National League and one time United States Senator from Connecticut.

Gecrge Wright. member of the first professional bacball team. Cincinnati Red Stockings. and

manager-shortatop of Boston Na.- tionals in 1876.

0,19! ghptmmn» w-

zczc*“*"*1I€-*%*§Z£?%Q%Q€?%*QEEP$

~ gar-secretes

BOXING

BASKETBALL OT HER SPURT

N Ilitiil XMHS BIFT

ls a C. 0. M. Skate and Shoe tlutfit For Any Member ofthe Family Old or Young

PAGE 515V EN

i‘

g7: it»?

l

~_ :. o- A

Wolverines Turn Back Wildcats 8-2

HALIFAX. Dec.-7 ——(CP)~--Huil- fax Wolverines. displaying spccd and staying powers, slapped an li- 2 defeat. on Kentvillc Wl‘.(i(‘(lt\ in the first game of a series of the oraflllilfid Hockey League.

The Wolves, led by Hugliic Lilli? and Bill I-Innnon each scorcd tlirrc goals, took 2t 3-1 lcad in thc first

Ext-tern

ond and slammed home thirc coals to the Wlii‘ tits‘ one in tliv filial. The Kciitville tcnnt lttckcd the condition of thc 1"t=rl—>l\il‘1<’\1

squad. En ro u t e To

Newfoundland

HALIFAX, Dcc. ‘l-Hfllilri-K Canndlens. Nova Scottu )ll"1°1' hockey finalists last season. were on titeir way to Si. John's. Ntld. tonight, to play a zcrics of exhibi- tlon games against teams coach- ed by Harold Gru-s. »t:u- trul- the Charlottetown Abt-etvcits in Maritime Bit! Four League days. Canadians will officially open the

new artificial rink in St. John's"

11ft‘- .\(‘Il$Oll t

period. added a brace ill 11"‘ 5"“

SU M M E RSI DE -CHARLOTTETOWN it":

5’

ha;

filif€¥fl¥fi"€lfl-“?fi'fi’li - '1” w _ , .

- —; ri:

Hope T0 lceiTunney s14... Xirvng Seniorl SchmelingWill

' Hockey Team

Sciuoi" hockey prospects came to life last night. at the Forum when about twenty senior players had a brisk workout under the guid- ance and the watchful eye of Wal- tcr Luwlor. The railbirds who watt-lied the boys going tlirottgh

their paces are satisfied that ‘<1 stronc senior squad can be iced this season.

‘rte following split up into two tmuis and tilnyed two periods of lllfrl hockey:

Gnub-lvltrliinis. Peters.

Dctciice-Carmlchacl. Saunders. fliccius, Potuid. Larter. Chipmnu. "Tocmbs. Kennedy. I-Iaggcrtv.

Forwnrtls-Vil. Cucltnorc. .1. Cud- McCttbe. Lztwlor, Kelly. W ' Wcir. McClintock. Latvlor.

Vnlter MEETING HELD

A 1110011111! followed the practice presided over by CF. Archer. when tentative plans for the winter W010 discussed. '

SET UP SIIOITLDERS Silk shoulder straps sometimes i slip about", if they do replace them with velvet ribbon straps. putting

Beat Joe Louis

SUMMIT. N J. Dvt" l-GP-nl Tunney came 01:: from lit-hind hi: favorite dotthlc nilPil oi Sliukc-

spear‘. torhiv and picdicwvl tltut Max S. lunclin; wolf/i um his i1l‘ll\'_\‘\\'l’l_4ill clizittiihnit: ip buck