QECEMBER 4. 1936

M

74:5; Rival Junior Teams wlll may Tonight

- "i 15 all last season in ev- Blllllolillilr Junior Abbies and m‘ gerS renew their hockey Walla-Te Tinhe Forum tonight when they PYY l“ 11d off for this winter's crim-

“ 5, pro-season exhibition mwunlél’ to the fans the playlers henwdm. are not regarding the [me in anv light-hearted manner. gram- Ml forgetting that it. was “s. Same ADEKWEIIS that knocked mini out oi the playoffs lust your. m what was conzidered sort o.‘ an m“; are anxious for revenge-end u)”. my “my are going to start get- ung it tunillllli; ' several additions to lost- War-S mm; hnve strengthened the teem. may,“ iillfl luster and with a year's jun,“ pXIJCTICIICO behind them the Rangers this year are real threats pr tlir- lshiud itle and the Abbies m. going to linve their hands full "n.9,, are to cop the verdict to-

the Richardson-coached crew m 31m 11 stronger team than last g3,'0l’l——ﬂ season which they very nm-lv chmaxed by a startling 11P- gt, din- the inghiy-lﬂmed Royals mt went, to the Maritime finals. m; years standouts on the team ire nearly all eligible 11nd these. combined with several smart ad- ditlon-i round out a fast, capable band of iiockevlsts-

A large attendance i5 being look- ‘d 15¢ The youngsters furnish ac- tjon every minute of the game and u the sometime dish out a. brand oi hockey that is crowd-Pleasing and at times really brilliant.

The game gets underway at B 0'- iioov.

Ug. Amateur C on v e n I i 0 n Opens Today

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. Il-IA. P.1-- lksp 1e nitcnipts lo adniirtlslﬂ‘ teething syrup to belligerently" minded delegates b: A. BrundB/EB oi Chiengnand Jeremiah '1‘ Mrihoncy ci Nfw York. leaders of the two larticii. h spli; over Olympic Links inzhtntiou tonight pointed tn iviide open struggle for control of the Amateur Athletic Union. chief xpoi-"s-rmvcming body in he United ‘its. . On the r-ve of the annuril A. A. U. convention. which :'.ft"i-s ‘ l0- niorrow with committee sessions. appcdnlr lines were druvvll 11111105" is sharpy ns a ycai‘ M10 l" New York. There" forces seeking to keep the United sates out of the oiym- pi: Gainc- at Berlin. on Anti-Nail pounds, ivere beaten by 8 Tlanm" margin of votes.

Meantime the balance of DOW" livpeais to have swun¢ over to the Anti-Olympic group, which has ral- lied behind the candidacy of Mah- oiiey for president and claims to have ecrraled sufficient (lelegtli/BS to take complete charge of the 17H!- oetdings.

An informal poll oi’ dcleﬁﬂl” from ii‘l ports of the country showed liahoiiey t0 hove a pie-oom/FBMO“ Md over his opponent. M0101‘ Patrick James Wnlsh of New York. President oi the Met- ropolitan Asoelatlon. Walsh had the ilmi support of Bi-undage, here to iini=h out his seventh and 155l- knn 11s Notional president-

BIG GIFT‘ ANONYMOUS

NBLQON, England—(CP) -— A ﬂlvstcrv bequest has been mode I0 iliis Lnncashire town. an unknown ionor having given approximately 350.000 for charitable and publld lurposes.

in .\llnnv|l'n (or Ihndrulf.

Jeweler

Former Halifax Rugby Player |5 Selected‘ To Post On Ml-Eastern Football Team

-ball teams 1936:

wnrcnss, TOILET snrs. FOUNTAIN PENS. ROS- ARIES, PENDANTS. RINGS, DIAMONDS, erc.

Coupon to win $20.00 given

.—- FREE ENGRAVING —.

Chester A.

THE (IHARLOTT

ETOWN GUARDIAN

BOWLING a "03""; HOCKEY ' BIKSKETBALL WRESTLING ovum: SPORT

(By Elmer Dulniage Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Dec. 3—Montrei1l‘s Pete Jotkus, so great a ball-throw- er that his backfield errors are forgiven became a. mythical middle wing on a mythical football team today when the Canadian Press announced its fifth annual All- Eastern selections.

Most corristent line-crusher of his day, Jotkus will be described in the history books of the gridiron as a mighty man of the line.

Coaches and sports writers who named the All-Eastern teams for the Canadian Press ignored the fact Jotkus played on the Indian backﬁeld this reason. An all-star linemiin-nhatls what he is.

Selection of the Indian bomber to fill a line post beside such leg- itimate huskies as Dave Sprague and Tiny Herman of Ottawa and George Pigeon and Fred Wlgle of Montreal featured kn season-end voting.

Hermﬂn. Ottawa's ponderous in- side who used to pkiy with Holi- fux Wanderers, has been the year's deadliest place-kicker.

Spirited balloting to decide the five first-string backiielders left Ormond Beach of Sarina. at flying wing; Huck Welcli of Hamilton andAb Box oi Balmy Bench iii the kicking and running half positions; Ted Morris of Argos at secondary half and flashy Bobby Coulter of Amos at quarter.

Closest result of all was Beach's win over Abe_ Eliowitz of Mont- real and Harry Sunshine of Queen's. The 230-pcund Bench who moved from Kansas into Sar- nia to become the East's best line- llﬂﬁlier- 80o the nod by. a narrow margin and Ellowitz biirely edged out Sonshine. far the best defen- sive hnlf in the intercollegiate un- ion.

Canadian Press Aii-Eastem foot-

First Teamz-Ormond Bench, Sﬂllllﬂ» Fly Wing: Huck Wclch. Half; Ab Box. Balmy Beach, half; Ted Morris, Argonauts, half; Bob- by Coulter, Argonauts, quarter: Fred Wlgle, Montreal, snap; Tiny i

Herman, Ottawa. Inside; George Pigeon, Montreal, Inside; Dﬂvﬂ l Sprague, Ottawa, middle; Pew l, Jotkus, Montreal, middle; We;

Cutler, Argonauts, outside; Scy- inovr Wilson, Hamilton, outside.

Alternate team: Abe Eliowitz, Montreal, fly wing; Mike Hedge- wick, Smnin, half; Andy 'l‘omrny, Ottawa, half; Hugh Slirllng, Snr- nia, half; Arnie McWntte-ra, Sara nia. quarter; George Willis, West- ern. Inside: George Hornig. Mc- G11]! Ilflde; Ernie Hempey, Bnhny Beach, middle; Gus Greco, U. or T- Illlddli‘: Syd Reynolds, Biilmy Bench. outside; Jack Holden, U,» of T, outside.

Agree To Play Minor Series

MONTREAL. Dec. a-uiPi-"riie American Associntion and Int-cr- iiational Dengue today patched up their differences and agreed to ploy the little world series in 1937 after rill

It was the American Association, apparently, which runendered in the fight that caused the inter- national Ieiiguers to vc-te for dis! continuance of the post-season classic between the two dass A. A. leagues Tuesday.

No dates were set for little world series.

the 1937

STILL MORE HOUSES NEEDED

LONDON- iCPl-Ailiough more than 3.000.000 houses have been built in England and Wnlis since 1919, a serious shortage of work- ingmens homes is still reported in many parts.

CONNAUGIIT AT BATH

BATH, Engiand-ICPJ ~;- Eiltllllil- six years old. the Duke of Con- naught. one-time Governor-Gener- al of Canada. enjoys good hcnlth and is spending the winter at this ancient west of England resort.

Come to

CHESTER ‘S

The “Old Reliable" for Christmas Glflv

JE WELR Y

BRACEI. ETS.

S I G N E T

with each purchase Special Discounts

Campbell

157 Queen Street

.15-'I, 15-6.

l4‘ Matches Run-off In Tournament

Lest night at the Holy Name Hail some real good badminton was played before a large crowd of onlookers with most of the fav- orites advancing.

Fourteen matches in all were run of! last night. The remaining matches, mostly semi finals and ﬁnals, are slated for Tuesday night next. ,

Flollowing is the summary of last nlghtfc play.

Ladies Doubles

Miss S. Welsh and Mls R. Mc- Guigan won from M. Clarkln and Miss Callaghan, 8-15, 15-3, 18-16.

Miss Connoriy and Miss E. Bry- enton won from Miss Mutch and A. Walsh. 6-15, 15-9, 15-11.

Miss Heartz and Miss 'I‘rainor won from Miss Duffy nnd Miss Donahue, 15-15, 18-16, 15-11.

Miss O. Johnston and Miss M. McQuoid won from Miss Blake and Miss McDonald, 15-9, 15-11.

Men's Doubles

J. Johnston llllll B. Curinody won from J. McQunid and S. MacDon- nld, 15-9, 15-3. Corcoran and Williams won from Doucettc and Carmichael, default. Earl Gcss and H. Peters won from G. McMahon and W. Dowling 15-4, 15-9. l

H. Spillett and W. MacNeill won from I. Martin and E. Stull, 9-15,

Mixed Doubles

J. Johnston and Miss Johnston won from J. McQuaid and Miss S. Walsh, 15-4, 15-12.

A. Doucette and Miss W. Trnlnoi" ‘ won from Earl Goss and M155 R, McGuigan. 15-3, 6-15, 15-9.

P. McQuaid and Miss Connolly won from R. Stull and J. Blake, 15-9. 9-15. 15-8. ,

A. McEachcrn and Miss Clarkin won from W. MacNelll and Miss M. Duffy. 15-6. 15-6.

Typlioon Takes Toll! In Philippines l

l .i___.__ l (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wlrci

MANILA, Dev (i ---'1‘ypli0on- l shattered CUlllilllllllCiill0ll lines l1£llll[7('l't"(l rc-cue workers tonight iii the wnkc of a violent Hamil storin which whipped across the Philippincs south of here yester- day. leaving nt least one person? (lurid 11nd 32 nil.» lug. l

Rrlicf crews feared the toll would ‘ be much heavier in a dozen remote provinces yet unhcnrd from. Among the mixing were 2O gold miners believed to have been entombed by landslides in Nueva Ecija Province. The slide were attributed to heavy , ruins which accompanied the storm.

Twelve other men were listed as missing after their fishing vessel failed to put in at Bataan Prov- inec.

Authorities expressed fear of g at damage to rice ciops in he two Gui-marines Provinces south of Manila.

OBJECTD-IIIATIIIMON Y

WINNIPEG. Dec. 2-—fCPi -- A Wblllflll iii Hartford. 001111.. who described herself as a "prcgiosses- sing widow.” sought. thc did of Mayor John Queen today iii hcr efforts to find n husbcinrl. “I think I W0lll(l make a good clergyinans wife." she wrote. She niidcd she had a friend "who just adored the wide open spaces."

1 crnsriou-

Passing Events In The World Of Sport

NEW YORK, Dec. 2—At the six- day bike race: Ford C. Frick, pre- sldent of the National League, taking off his overcoat for the third time . “Darn it, I just can't get iuvziy from this place.”

. . Mike Jacobs has added Jack Torrance, former Louisiana State shot-put star, to hi" collection of fighters . . . He makes his pro debut at New Orleans Dec. 7 . . Commenting on the propowd trade of Rollie Hemsley to Cleveland for Mel Harder and Frankie Pytlak. one Cleveland sports editor said: “The trade is all right. Both sides would get the worst of it."

John Henry Lewis. the light- hcavyweight boxing champion, is due for a Garden appearance soon

- . . Man Mountain Dean is var- iously billed as Being from Atlanta and Los Angeles , . , Truth Qt the matter is. he is from New York's West Side. and his real name is Soldier Lieavitt . . Messrs. Cohen and O'Brien are teamed to- gether in the bike meigv-go-rouiid.

. Casey Stengel is doing n: right in Texas oil.

Jimmy Braddock fear= Max Schmeling a lot more than lic docs Joe Louis . . . 5113's the German

not only is a smarter fighter. but. I,

harder to hit. , Old Jncquc; Founiicr. quite n first sackcr in his day, iviiiiis Lo do a baseball come- back ns scout or coach . . George Preston hiurshall runs n laundry in Washington. a football tcani in Boton and a spcedvay iii New York You are going to hciir a lot about Gunnar Barlunrl. Finn heavyweight who goes to the Dost against Frankie Connolly to- night.

Coaches Injured In Car Crash

(A. T‘. h.v Gun. ‘s Special Win-i

BOSTON, 1.11.. 2 -Gilinnui' Dobie. 57, Bfstoii college foothzil coach. niouldcr of ninpionsliip clcvens, and his assistant. Frank

.\'llil‘(‘l0t'l(. 24. lay battered and hruzscrl in adjokiing wards cf city lit-victims of an

ntiozuobile cr

‘ll.

Phy iciniis .rl Dfbic suffered a fractured jaw and (hock hone, and spinal tests sliovvcd blur-dock lltiil a severe head injury iii addition to a fractured jilW. Doctors said their condition was "falr“.

Police fnunil "Gloomy Gus" i111- Ill hi- automobile and Mu clock stand ii. (linccri 11' . ' it after the car Lrl\-ll‘l‘(l Ill o n abutment.

Prior to the rircirlrnl. they understood dock atte regular position at a steel plant in Pittsburgh.

Cate Receipts Show Increase

NEW YORK. Dcc. Ii-Atteiuliiiicc and pate receipts at United States college football [Ilill(‘.~ jumped 11p- proxiinnlcly l5 per cent this; sca- :.on over inst. an iixsocintcd Press survey toilny revealed.

The $lll‘\'0_v' revozﬂcd that 4,829.- 000 persons altenricd 217 " ncs piavcd by major trniiv. Last year's figures rhovvcd that 4.056.000 saw 210 games.

SELECT OPPONENTS

PASADENA. Calif. Dcc. S~JAPI

iri the Rose Bowl football

New Yciii-‘s Day.

“Pittsburgh was srlcrilcd totlxiy to ifiiy tlic Univi-r ily of Wzivlilngton classic

Few Trades At Baseball Convention

By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Staff Writer

MONTREAL, Dec. 3—-IAP)—M11I- or League slicker; fought to a noisy 24-11our draw today in their old skin game of trying to get something for next to nothing.

Except for the sale by Brooklyn of outfielder Stanley

Emil I/eonard, pitcher from Atlanta. to the St. Louis Cardinals not a deal I or swap of importance was-revealed. 1 The closest approach to a. big ,ideal was made by the New York ‘Giants and Chicago Cubs as the rival mzignates held countless hud- clles and talked big talk.

With Manager Bill Terry on. the 10119 about 4a hours late, the Giants offered to trade catcher Gus Man- C1150, pitcher Hal Schumachcr and outfielder Han‘: Lelbei" to the Cubs l for outfielder Frank Deniiirec. Pitch- er Bill Lee and catcher Ken 0’Deo.. The Cubs oifered Captain Elwood English and outfielder Tut Stain- liriok in a. flat swap for Leiber but i'i‘erry balked. A deal was all but l('(‘1'l2llIl to be made with Leibcr £0- i ing to the Cubs.

The super spectacle. "the sale oft lDlzzy Dean" offered no new devel- liplllQillS with the Cincinnati Redsw ‘New York Glllnts and PittsburBll Pirate» resting on their offers. It klciiiiitcly was Branch Rickeyis next linovc and the vicc-prevdcnt 0f Th0 icm-dinals wasn't doing much mov- ine.

As Baseball Commissioner Kene- m: M. Lhildls sat in a. hotel a. few lilork away iviiii the decrion in the

l Bob Feller case under his hat. the ‘ inhor leagues made a move to bring ‘ .-i'suiing a more wide open business.

By uranimous vote. the minors iuiicd to allow major 9r T111110!‘ lcnzuc l'-"]71'.’S(‘llIﬂIil\'(‘S to recommend y ._ ers for :igniiip t‘o other clubs.

Cfillﬁlilfilﬂlli‘? Landis. (‘I4 l'_\' r1 quest for his decision on the 1'01’: crfc.

liowcvci‘. a , bl! mB-IQT l9ﬂﬂllc ~"iiip1tli_v with Cleveland l lll the vase. The word it l. .t :houid Lendis decor: s ll if?!‘ ngcnt iliii ll’) less t-hmi

1Z1‘ ozlr r major league players would lip in g(.‘0tl position to win free eg- ; (n: ice‘. 1 w iiiiug: n free agency is a big goiil ‘of a good major lcazue 1:layci' in- lismucli as he can offer liimscl" to Imp highest bidder and packet the , ("ash himself. l

Damages For Puck Injuries

K-IAP‘—TI'IC up-

BC TON. M» chive-us supreme court

held I/ldily a. 511199101: 6°11" "emlct awarding a Bcstcn girl $2590 ijur

for 12s", sufficed ivlien struck in the by a puck at 1t hockPY flame l“ i Garden Jilll. 9. 1931b J".<T)31ll‘._.‘ Shanney attended hm 111i, hockey gnine that night 11nd 1i flying: puck struck her.

Amierks Recall

Defenceman

1.1 1

(c, p, by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec. Ii-New York Americans of the National Hockey League have recalled defenceman Jeff Knlbflciscli from New Haven of thc International American Lcngue team, manager Red Dutton announced tonight.

He will replace Johnny Gall- agher who was returned to Detroit Red Wings.

lllniirilhr Linlnmnt remove-n ntalnu.

(Prcncliy) .' Bordagaray, infielder Jlin Jordan and

1

i

parrlcd .

' DQrJUYZHDDOWOKDQQDDQODIDDDD. “ I

l I

Patrick Turns ‘Red Wings Blank Rongers Down Offer 2-0 To (10 Into iolcconii For ConrwllyrPlace Tie With Bruit s

i i i

IAJ’. by Guardian's 51min! Wire) I Clllll" ‘ H (C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETRQIT Deg, 3_1n a smash. i Boucliri- ‘up! Pills-ML"! __ _ r ‘p; ~ - 1ft" t ‘ si uL ut *‘ -'

MONTRWAL, Dec. a - The dis- (‘,',,;cﬂ‘,‘_jl'“, f,m;,,,',,l,n ‘Biwop: p0,.“ ' Dlllﬁll our?! “emu Montreal Maroons’ 100mm: ‘ Wings used ii revamped lineup to Plllllil‘ Lew“ for new hands to lift them out of blank New York Runners loildvrs i RJ,,..,.,- _.I,_,;,._.-; 5g,,;,_i_;_ g0“); the National Hockey League's Cam-l o, mohxnwrman D,,.,§-,,,,,' o, m. l N. C/ilvi 11-. lvlurtlo ll. l(l.tlil.’ Hel-

cdiiin division cellar, have tried without success to buy Bert Con- T," ucwn, _ _ .

‘ . .- _ put thi Whigs I pony‘ fqrmer Monctonﬂallk wfmi in n second place tic with Boston. , ' _' v _ 15 now m me mLenlatl°nm'AmLr' The chdinpions‘ ﬁrst line with Kira“ M“ lean League. l . ‘ , I . ., h ',, U ,‘

More" Meme enemy Gm- Sﬁiﬁfil il§I-i‘;'“£.n'~§"Qfﬁziu-L‘ ma“ made Lester Patrick an on" nodded oiily 24 seconds to score the i: {all me hull“, lorwmd‘ but the first goal. Pettingcr drove down l c snver Fox tuned mm down the right boards and ﬂipped :1 pass , ' I‘

I National Hockcy League, 2-0 to- i l"l'- W“ m“ l Detroit 5])‘

i night.

I ﬂmll" Gonna“ admitted mmghl‘ to Lnrrv Aurie who scored before‘ Patrick had strings on Connollyi Imnv 0',» U“. 5,409 gugtgmgyg were l PUIIIIII

through Philadelphia Ramblers. sinned \llli' ‘iii farm team of the New York Ran- ‘ lr-Iujsecond so,“ Came am“, 1457 'I‘liird period gets, for whom the one-time Newl of mp 50mm, ‘period whlie N,“ scoring-- Brunswicker plays. ‘k , Pcnnliim - 111'.

Tommy Wanted to put Connolly Culvllle was of! the ice with a nui_

at; centre to replace Carl Voss, who has never got back to form after an inﬂuenza bout on the Maroons‘

jnr penalty after his high stick cut Bucko McDonald's clir-tk bonc. Julinn_v Sorrells lizird drive brought goalie Dave Kerr to his knees 11ml

Eng

land n

barnstormlng trip to the Mziritlmcs

Herbie Lewis lifted the puck over l ' “‘ this ‘an’ . him into the nets. AustraIla (jpen Today German switched Russ Th” Ringer, hqd a “Tom, pug Blinco to Mlrov ﬁrt 1' t I ..', ‘ ‘, ., replace Voss. ‘Oflliﬁlfsldd It?) lilllslpitulll 1"“ N-Ulllll, (‘llilllCt 011 .1 pod-ll >1 fwd t Gil? f” 9

shot. nitcr Aurii- was caught t p-

yesterday. 11nd brought Bob;

lTest I

up ,, i, .- ,-_. .. .,.

Gracie to ﬁll Bllllids shoes lie-i £1,121‘ m“ M“ COMM“ "l “""

tween Trottler and Robinson onl ' , _ ,

tlie second line. i , _ LIAhUPC _ .

Gorman said the moves would N“ ‘Mk Bum" '

portly counter-bnlzinco the loss nil Goal ' , 'l*‘ll‘l “ml All i ‘>1

Voss but he still continued to ncu- l KP" 5mm‘ ‘dill’ bvlﬁil‘ 111.0110 l v HiL

otiate for n pivot for his third Defence m” "ml "l‘““‘“*l l” "* n3

line. » COOIJer » Young 65 runs for the lo»: of v ' ck- Prait McDonald

cts at the lunclicoi lill(i

1 UUO3ZKIUUODUTOUOFJ€UOOUUCFCIUUUYUﬂﬁUUUOfﬁﬁOUOlifﬁﬁQCfﬂiﬁﬁUﬁCrl5C"???-0‘f

“THEY ARE AT IT AGAIN"

I-IOCKEY-J-IOCKEY-HOCKEY ABBIES vs. RANGERS

The long smouldering riv1ilr_v between these two smart junior teams will BURST INTO FLAlVIE in a rip roaring. slam hang Exhibition Match, Ffldil)‘ night. Rangers. still smarting from the unexpected set- hzick handed thcm last season in the plzuv-otls by the iightinu‘ .\lll)ll‘.~2. are outfoi- sweet revenge, while the Abbics feel conﬁdent they can prrnc it was no flash in the pan. So- _ '

Don't Miss The Opener |t’s The “Forum For-u For-fun” TONIGHT. Dec. 4th. AT 8 OTTLOCK.

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WIZASSLIIJ

WHOOI-I ~ THETS TH’ 5NAPPIEST

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THEY AIN'T MATCH PAVikF NO TO EACH

OTHEIZ.

THAT'S CALI 5E

ATTENTION

By WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING H

QUSE , itliijui‘ i: iiiplu

I V we ACCEPTED =7 BUTA/OUR HONOR, / i-ivi-Mwiw-Teiz CAREFULIM ‘i HOOPLE/s ‘THE ‘DEFENDANT l 6TUUYltJ6 "rue DEFENDANT, l,

GIGMATLIRE HAD Mo AUTHORITY I CONCUR WHOLLY win-v l l l -ro ENEiAGiE OFFICE§ Hi6 COUNSETmM-EXQFVIT __. ‘FORTHE ILLLIMINATED ‘THAT I CANNOT AGREE: runner. Keynote A6 TO 31.151" WHAT 2421A c» - co! one LOOK INTO 0F FIT rr WAS! cssi. , l

“TI-IE Mrsizrre OF Ti-Il6 Dlemiesev! jﬁ/“li cAsE WILL COHVIHCE = l vou THAT MY cuem’ l5 nor RESPONSIBLE! I-IE 6I6NED Hi5 MAME no A 1:11’ OF ENITHUSIASM I

WERE UNABLE TO COLLECT _!

_ LIMT: wFLIFI-“v v EGAD! pros HE T,“ °Oo (e MAuiNc-i sear J’

z.

. / ' uterus Hi5 HEA our OF one-

k Mons NOO5E=