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THE g qnngiovrsrowu cuaamam

PAGE SEVEN

Blair a i I I BOXING WREST BASKETBALL “NC . omen scour

Canadian Heavyweight In

Boxing Revival

The _ Old Country I

Sports Dope

NEW YORK, Nov. 1'1 _- Max schmeling. Who probably never raw o. football game in his life, is picking grid winners in a New York flu peril guessing contest ...Ja.ck Torrance. Pounding acolfs boat in Baton Rouge, L0,, still dreams of a. flstic comeback...tut, lut...

One suy setting a lot; of mail these days is Dukes Duford, for- iner Marquette fullback and now couch of St. Ambrose College at bumper-t, Ia....Since he mo: :harge in 1931, Dukes’ teams have won 45 games, lost only nine and brought in three titles. He is un. defeated in the Iowa Conference flnce 1033.. .11’ he's in a new and bigger post next year, don't. be lurprised...

Petey Sarron had gone into re- tirement "with bad hands" when his smart manager, Jimmy Erwin, persuaded him to come out and lria the world's featherweight title --Ihich Petey did.

Ban Scribes

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. l7-The New York State Athletic Commission has landed a one-two punch on the boxing writers. At yesterday's meeting it wns decided to close the doors at all further sessions and then it banned service charg. es 0n all complimentary tickets, thus lending a. hand-if they need- ed it, t0 the "moochers."

Hereafter recipients of "Annie Ohklcys" will be charged only state and federal taxes and 25 cents (reduced from 50) fee for the National Sports Alliance fund lor indigent boxers.

In announcing the ban 0n re. porters, Commissioner Bill Brown explained: "I battled for freedom 0f the press at commission meet- ings two years ago and had them opened for the first time. But l find some reporters can't get a. ltory straight."

Me e t i n g O f Junior Hockey League Tonight

0n the verge of another hockey

(B! Edwin S. J h

(Canadian Press StOafIWWiEIcr)

PNDON. Nov. l7-Canada/s lat-

» Nbrescnuitive in the heav - mgm’ mung “W5. Al Delane y Oshawa, om. is nhoihg n... 5,5; l0 Pugiilstlc fame and fortune bar- Ted‘ bl’ rugged rivals who have tlglg 11518115 of their own,

Since To F - - hope-"mwby“§?s"§§°1ii5i°'tt‘i.t 23am“ ‘we mill-i. the crop g0; béiropean ‘white hOpeS" has gm“,

yum belief m"! Promoters are Smiling. With thearoused hams. i-hfiy see the possibility of recoupin “mes ‘mimed dliillls the receni. barren years-and above all the ul- ro:*.:".."r-"* of a l-

N Yb is champion oi the worlq_ hnfx “l Fill?» *1 rugged. hard- ,i n8 bus-driver, Emile Phillips‘ l5 receiving the plaudits o; me ‘e134 Phillips. who holds three a..- CISIODS Over the Welshman ,recent_ iy won a draw decision over Arno Iéclblm, German holder of the

uropean title. But Philips, Ake the 795k 0f the contenders must find his way w the top the hard Will’. with Walter Neusel and Max Schmeling blocking his patlm

DELANEY UNDAUNTED

Canada's Delaney, however, is unciuunted by the formidable oppo.

. sitlon. In his London debut late in

0' From Meetings"

~l1earts of the spectators with a

October Delaney scorod a technical knockout over the Dutchman Harly sill-ill and won his way into the

workmunlike performance,

Two weeks later the Canadian encountered stiffer opposit, on n, Norman Balnes .the Cazford giant. Although he conceded his opponent nearly 50 pounds in weight, Delaney carried the fight to his rival and won the decision after 10 rounds in which he took everything Baines could offer. _

A-tlwugh he won, Delaney failed to enhance his reputation in brush- ing Baines aside. The Canadian el- ected to pile up points rather than take reckless chances with a clever adversary enioyins such a tremend- ous advantage in weight. The crowd didn't take kindly to their frequent embraces. '

FACES BIG TEST

But now Delaney faces a. still bigger test. He has been matched

against Maurice Strickland, the‘

New Zealaud champion at Harrin- gay on Nov. 29. The winner will advance a notch in the eiiminat on series for a British Empire heavy- weight king. The tultimate cham- pion will be pointed toward the richer prize, a bout with Farr or Schmeling and ultimately a crack at Louis’ tite.

Strickland is held in high regard by the London experts. He lost to Neusel on points in his first im- portant fight here this Fall. How- ever, the verdict was greeted with much criticism and the New Zea-

season with prospects none ‘oo_

bright in senior circles officials of the Junior League are quietly completing plans and arranging details preparatory to launching a. three or perhaps four-team loop. - Tonight a. meeting will be held in "Old Spain" where formal aP- plications to enter the proposed

league will be considered and a

schedule drawn up. So far as could be ascertained the Abbies, Rangers. and St. Durwtans Uni- versity will enter teams with .the possibility held that the ROYBIs would compete.

Although no announcement was forthcoming as to who would handle the Rangers, last season under the guidance of "Johnny" Williams, it was believed that the Abbles would be managed by Dr. Dougan and George Hooper with the expectation of securing the iervices of Lou Campbell ascoach.

League officials are desirous of developing a first class team which they hope will hit the Memorial cup playdown trail and emulate the achievement of the Abbies some four years ago when they captured the Maritime-Quebec title.

The Forum is expected to open the early part of next week.

LONDON - The Smoke Abate- ment Society claims smoke adds t0 the "soupiness" of London fogs. Damage to the Parliament Build- ins: from this source alone has coat £1,000,000 ($5,000,000).

‘lander will enter the ring against Delaney a slight favorite.

Central Section MAA. Meeting No v e m b e r 22

AMHERST. N. 5.. Nov. 1'i—iQPl -Not-ices of the annual meetmZ of the Central Section. Maritime Amateur Association, to be held in Amherst on Nov. 22. were sent to- day to the Amherst, Oxford and Springhill Junction clubs in Nova Scotia. and Mount Allison Univer- sity, Sackville. and Dorchcster clubs in New Brunswick who have been identified with the section m recent years.

It was understood that applica- tions tor membership will be re- ceived from other Maritime clubs as well.

DIES UNDER TREE

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Scheduled In N.H .'L. Tonight

MONTREAL, Nov. 17 -(Qp)_ The hish-wwered Toronto Maple “M5 Wm 5° 5111111118 for more souls tomorrow night when they clzish here with Montreal Gan- a ens in the first National Hoc- kw 5958119 mwtlng between the teams this season,

Loaders 0f their section, Leafs will have on display the league's 0W0 leading marksmen. 60mm Drillon. former Moncion junior and Charlie Oonaoher, who sniped five goals in two games last week. end

Both teams will‘ be at full strength and ihoiiilh Leafs were favorites for what was expected t“ be ii battle 0f speed from the sleri- manager Cecil am said “might hi5 Canadiens “will give them a battle." ‘

The TOrOIltO-Cansdiens tilt, headlines tomorrow's games but fllmvsi 1w important will be Bos- V-m Bruins clash with Americans in New York. Bruins ' are unde- feated and untied 1n three Sear“, but Amerks, second in the league's Canadian section and with a chance to pull into a first place tie if Leafs lose, will be tough to beat at home.

Tail-enders in the American section, Detroit Red Wings will travel to Chicago to meet the im- proved Hawks. Victory for last year's world champions who have been slow in rounding into form, will move them into second place. one point ahead of Hawks and the idle New York Rangers.

Solly Krieger PVins Decision

T W 0 G a "1 E S CaledoniaRetains MacTier

Rugby Trophy Swamping Montreal Banh Team 35-0

GLAOE BAY. N- 8., Nov. l’!- Caledonia retained their hold on the MacTler Cup, emblematic of Eastern Canada's English rugby championship when they defeated the Bank of Montreal team, Que- bec champions, 35-0 here today.

Won by the mining town team first in 1929 the cup has not left Glace Bay since then.

Oaledonias first score came after l3 minutes of the first half had been played. In that period they rolled up l4 points adding 21 more 1n the second stage. It was the highest score ever record-

ed against a visiting team in Glace Bay.

Working like a machine, the home team forwards were as

effective as their backs in offen- sive and defensive play. The Mont- real squad attempted a few pass- ing plays but they were ineffectixe

being smothered quickly by the

By JACK CALDER Canadian Press Staff Writer MONYREAL, Nov. 1'l—Delegatas gathered tonight for the most mo- mentous meeting in the hsitory of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. From the three-day con- vention opening here tomorrow will evolve an organization pledg- ed to defend its present demands for entire amateurism or one seeking to regain strength through a broader definition of-the term.

NEW YORK. Nov. l'l - (AP)- Solly Krleger. veteran Brooklyn middleweight, won a 10-round de- cision over Frank Battaglia of Winnipeg. in the feature event 0f the New York Hippodrome card tonight. Both weighed 163 3-4.

Apparently whipped as he an-

swered the bell for the fifth, Krieger did a complete about- 0169. began finding the range

virith his right hand and went on to capture the last six rounds.

The Associated Press scorecard gave Krieger six rounds. Battsg- iia three and called one even.

The curly-haired Canadian. ’making his first New York ap- pearance in three years, had a de- cided advantage throughout the first four rounds but couldn't stand up under Rriegerls punches once the Brooklyn boy struck his stride.

Denies A.A.U.C. Pe rturbed By With dr awals

LONDON, Ont... Nov. li-Denial the Amateur Athletic Union 0f Canada is at all perturbed by the withdrawal of hockey, basketball and lacrosse from its control was , voiced here today by Prof. N. C. i Hart, chairman of the national ‘ registration committee of the A.

A. U.. as he left for thc union's

annual meeting at Montreal.

' “Let basketball, baseball, hockey

and lacrosse people run them-

selves," the Professor said. "We'll ‘ take care of those organizations that want to be amateur."

Tribe Blanks Ramblers 3-0

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17- Springfield Indians tonight; mov- ed into first place in the eastern division of the International-Am- erican Hockey League by shutting out Philadelphia Ramblers 3-0.

92 seconds after the game started when Hub Wilson took a pass from Ted Saunders and rammed it past goalie Herb Gardiner.

Eight minutes later Jack Toupin stabbed in the’ lntlAignsiafsecond goal on a pass rom rance, and in the third period, Joe Mc- Gcldrick and Marcel Rilymillnd teamed up for the last goal. Mc- Goldrick lifting the rubber over goalie Gardiner who went down to save Raymond's stab.

"CAP" STU BBS AND

springfleld scored its first goal'

The question faced the Regina |0onvention last year and three

proposals of the Canadian Amat- ieur Hockey Association for a more ‘liberal amateur rule were voted |down. Since then the O.A.H.A., the Canadian amateur “asketball Association and the Canadian Am- ateur Lacrosse Associatlon have broken off their A.A.U. affiliations. By refusing to give ground to the demands again, the Union would abandon hope of drawing the ‘three sports back. -

Loss of Power

J. W. (Jack) Hamilton of Re- gina, president in the term which has seen the drastic loss of power, will preside over sessions certain to be stormy. The second vice- president, G. Sydney Halter of _Winnipeg, will introduce amend- ments to the constitution calling for replacement of the present definition of an amateur by rules giving each sport the definition laid down by its intemationalcon- trolling body.

Effect the loss of the big three has had on the delegates will be

Two Little Tough Guys To Meet

NEW YORK, Nov. 17—A couple of tough little guys from St. Louis. Henry Armstrong and Billy Beau- hold, are going to fight at Madi- son Square Garden F‘riday night.

There's no particular novelty in that. Armstrong. the negro who the world featherweight i championship, won't be putting

his title on the block; there's no

neighborhood rivalry from the old .t0wn to steam up because they headed in different directions from

St. Louis and met for the first time

a few weeks ago. But as fights , go, it may mean quite a, bit to

both of them.

The records they will bring into the lo-round set-to, are hard t0 beat. It will be Armstrong's first start since he lifted the feather- weight crown from Petey Barron last month, and Beauholdk: first crack at a champion of any kind.

TABLES ARE TURNED

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON-Camberley Heath golf olub has reversed the custom by which a golfer making a hole-in- one buys drinks all round and a I bottle of whiskey for the caddie. Now the player himself is enter- tained.

MANCHESTER. Englgnd-When Il-Iarry Etchells, young shoe shop assistant. won £20,000 ($100,000) in a football pool, flags were flown near his homo i~~ Cheshire, in honor of the occasion. "III!

miners. ' ‘

The championsls forward pack was pushed back several times by the heavier Montreal squad, but they got the bull out cleanly 37 times out to 15.

In the first 10 minutes the visi- tors gave the impression they would give Caledonia stubborn opposition but after Glace Bay's first score the game was under control by the miners. Few times in the second half did the visitors get beyond Caledonias 25-yard line.

The game was wide open with few kicks to touch. The Bank was forced to touch the ball in oal to avert further Caledonia sco es 0:. three occasions.

Four tries and a convert in the first half with five tries. a field goal and a. convert ln the second stage gave the home team their scores.

A.A. uc. Delegbtes Gather In Mon treal F orOpen ing Of Momentous‘ Session Today

measured in terms of the vote on Halters proposals, which would leave the definition broad in some sports and stringent in others. The present A.A.U. definition is taken from the ‘code of the inter- national axnateur athletic federat- ion. controlling track and field

body. Constitution Change Defeated

A constitution change needs a two-thirds majority. Last year the most liberal of the C. A. H. A.'s proposals-which would have al- lowed amateurs pay for the time lost from work in playing-was defeated by a. count of 118 to 40. Another allowing the athlete to use his athletic ability to obtain employment was beaten 92 t0 70. A third stipulating a professional in one sport could play as an am- ateur in another was given an in- sufficient majority. A fourth, al- lowing amateur teams to play pro-

ried.

Halter has lost backing through loss of the hockey, basketball and lacrosse men. He has gained it in those who feel the vast decreases in revenue and membership will cripple the Union too greatly. ‘The winner of the Norton H Crow memorial award for the out- standing Canadian amateur ath- lete of the year will be declared at the convention. Names 0f Wal- ter Young, Verdun, Que. mara- thoner, Robert (Scotty) Rankine, Preston, Ont... distance runner, and Larry O'Connor, Cobourg, 0nt., hurdler, have been submit- ted.

Mentioned In All StarRugby S e l e c't i o n

Lloyd Wellner and Cali Vinni- oombe of Charlottetown, students at Acadia University. have been mentioned as All star selections from the Halifax City Rugby League. Both boys are forwards on the Acadia. team and apparent- ly can hold their own with the best in the game.

The Acadians tlls year were unsuccessful in the defence of their title which was won by the Halifax Wanderers, but the Kelly coached boys from the Valley put up a keen struggle before going down to defeat.

Beavers Win From Maroons

MONCTON, N. 3.. Nov. l7—(CP) ._Winning 5-2. Saint John Bsav- ers went, two up tonight in their lug-season hockey series with Moncton Maroons. To date Beav- ers hay; won two games and two were t .

The Moncton coach. "Dild" James, once captain of the fam- ous old Moncton Hawks. Played

the last two periods and He" Gibbs, the Saint John coach, worked on the defence.

Fuel Added As

fessional teams in exhibitions,car--

Fisiic Pot Boils Merrily

The Maritime mlddlewelghtbox- ing title was in a "muddle" here last night.

The "flstic pot," apparently sim- mering during the last few days, reached the boiling point here yes- terday when. following a. state- ment from the camp of Bennie Binns that he had “as much claim to the Maritime title" as Johnny Nemis/of New Waterford, N. 5., there came a swift counter-attack from handlers of “Irish" looKeliy who has been‘ scheduled to meet Nemls in New Waterford Decem- ber 4, seemingly defending Nemis‘ claim to the Maritime crown and that Kelly was the "legitimate contender" for the Nova Scotiarrs title.

Lem Rush, mnaager cf Binll, refers to his charge as “present holder of the provincial title," but that did not coincide with the statement from the Kelly camp. "Although Binns lost to Kelly in their last meeting," said Manager Rush. "it does not enter the mid- dleweight picture at all unless he can make the required 160 pounds the class calls for."

l Kelly. in a saatement last night, said he weighed 160 pounds at fight-time, but "was not asked to weigh-in the day of the fight, and if my challenger ol- his manager had not been so sure of knocking me out. then I might have been asked to weigh in."

Referring to Nemis‘ claim to the Maritime title, "due to his K.0. victory over Bobby Orr." Rush said he “would like to point out that Binns also holds a, K.0. victory over Orr and therefore has as much claim to the Maritime title as Nemis."

Kelly, claiming the Prince Ed- ward Island middleweight cham- pionship, said he “would like to point out that Binns and Orr were knocked out by Johnny Nemis and that I. Leo Kelly, hold a. knockout win over Binns which leaves me legitimate contender for Nemis‘ title."

Binns‘ manager yesterday issued a challenge to any middleweight in the Maritime Provinces “in an effort to clear up" what he con- sidered a. Maritime title “muddle? Efforts had been made to bring Nemis to Charlottetown, “but so far have failed," said manager Rush. l-lis charge. he continued, was "ready to take on Nemis, Kinsman, McCormack. Trenholm or Leo Kelly, our only condition being that the fighter will weigh 160 pounds or less the afternoon of the day of the fight." Rush hoped "that this will help to straighten out this matter."

Goldsworthy Happy Over “Gift” Coal

BOSTON, Nov; 1'i—(OP)—Leroy Goldsworthy was a happy fellow tonight because he managed the birthday present for his dad back home in Edmonton that he prom- ised before leaving to join Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League wars.

"I guess the slight delay will be overlooked by the Old Man." Goldsworthy saidgrinning. “I pro- mised him a goal for a birthday present Nov. l3 but couldn't man- age it until last night. Goldsworthys belated gift goal turned out to be the game winner for the ‘Bruins in their bout a- gainst Maroons. Last year Leroy notched the birthday marker on Nov. 15. o, third-period goal that dissolved a 1-1 deadlock and en- abled Bruins to open their home season with a 2-1 victory over Montreal Canadians.

CHALLENGE

Queen Square School rugby foot- -ba.ll team do accept the challenge of Summerslde High School to play a series of games for the Inter- scholastic oi ' ‘lip of P. E. Is- land. Since Queen Square team is made up of players attending Grade X and under, the Summer- side team will also have to be made up of players attending the same grades, in other words, Grade XI and XII players will not be eligible for the team. Signed ALBERT WILSON,