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Leafs Blank Red- Wings 5-0 As Maroons Break Shatout - Jinx Tying

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT‘, Nov. zll-Torontcs nigh-scoring Maple Leafs handed 111B faltering Detroit Red Wings heir worst defeat of the Nation- il Hockey League season here to- iight, blanking last year's champ- ons 5-0 before 13.293 spectators.

The Leafs scored first on Syl Awps neat goal just before the ni-ri. period ended and banged

heme :h:'ee more goals in the amend to turn the game into a champion rout. "Fhcir final goal ins poked into the nets L-y the ‘ roii goalie, Norm Siniih. ulio I. . .~i_;h'. o‘ the puck uhl-n it -\~:;C(1 behind him, and backed it pat the goal mouth. Bill Thoms go: credit for the score.

Nick Metz drove in the se.0nd Toronto counter a minute and d u\‘fzi1'.ei* the second period start- 511. ‘fhonis scored tlic tliird goal Llil a bullet Bike shot

Gordon DflliOn booted 133.)’. Bucko lit-Donn cl lti score the fourth.

‘Ihc verdict stretched .he Leafs uucrnaIlonaI cizvision lead to five poii ,. Ii 21.1.» the fourth defeat for the Red Vvlllih who have won oniy one encounter.

FLCHMARY

First Period _.. Toronto, Apps, (Jackmn) l8.- lalwnalties: Homer, Jackson-

Secund Period -

2. Toronto. Metz (Chamber- lain) 1:30.

3. Toronto, ‘Ihoms 3:12.

4- Torouic. Drillon (Jackson, Horiilr- 7:18.

Penalties: Young, Chamberlain. Parsons.

Third Period

... Toronto. Thoms (Homer) I111.

Penalties: Kelly, Horne:

OVERTIME DRAW

NEW YORK, Nov. 21——SIlﬂppil’1Z but of their three-game shutout streak. Montreal Maroons tied New York Rappers ii-ftonlght 1n lvertime, though the resulg still left them 1n the cel'ar of the Na- tional Hockey League's Canadian

Getliffe-Cowley-Sands Line StarsAsBrainsDefeatLeafs Rangers Blank Maroons 3-90

TORONTO, Nov. 21 -—lCP‘—— l! Art Ros»- nectied any assurance he could have it inlay fro“; ‘he b.gg_est crowd e\er to sce a hockey game in Toronto that his Boston Bruins will do mighty well in this National League campaign.

Bruins ran their winning streak to five straight before 15.089 paid fans here Saturday night by d8- feating Toronto Maple Leafs 3-2 on a pair of goals scored within three minutes 01' each other in the second period. It was TbronW-s lint. dcfcut in six starts.

Bflilll? made a strung impression

*. ii the huge house. They showed I he toughest defence l his young season and their for- .‘ ' ards, during the first two pcrwdﬁ

sce n h ere

disputed n brilliant pdssfn; at- Ray Getlifie- Sand-Bill cowici‘ line- lznc scored two 110.715- ivinncr alter seven mznutrs of the second per- iod m, a brmiam, play with Covrley and Gciiifitv, Tt \\'.'lfi Gctlifie who counter of the first pcrioti. aided by Sands. l0 offs)‘. Harvey Jackson's 8931- , Bostmrs 119W ‘baby lino" Mill» Schmidt. P"rky Dumart and Bob-

That

' by B31191‘ all had a hand in the

other Bruin a-"al. Sr-hmirlt dong the final work after his mat?“ SPY- him up for tho ehot from 15 feet. A wild five-man 01161151170 h)’ Leafs kept the crmvd roarintl 5111" mg the final 2O minutes Contin- [ally Bruins shot the puck the lengfh cf the lcc and their de- fence mnc was prxrkcd in front of Ihomnmn. But Tiny crecWd Only once. Nick Biol-z bnziiin’! Wi‘ front close in with m» help or 1""rllh Qhunberlnin and Red Hufllﬁf-

, SUMMARY ‘ First Period ,. Toronto.

.48 ltroBgewn. Getliffe, (Sands) 15.

Jackson (Drlllon.

“Penalties —Diw1dsmi_ Getlifdc-

second Period

,_ gggwn. Schmidt (BauerfDu- ‘grnbﬁgon, sands (Cowley. Get- -A. Jackson. Holleft.

Third Period

l. Toronto, Metz (Chamberlain, Hoxuer) 5:22 Penalties —None.

Tied With (fhlhawlu

MONTREAL, Nov. 21 -(OP)— The ‘goal famine that has s-trevf In camp of Montreal Maroons uhowed no sigrw 0f abatlng last" a@t when New York Rlnﬂll

than split ‘ ifirougli between Smiths mgs, and‘

Range rs 3-3

sector.

The split in points left Maroons within one point of the two teams tied for second place and moved Rangers into undisputed possession of second place in the American sexton.

ﬁfteen thousand persons saw tonight's fast game. 1t opened with a scoreless first, period. But then Baldy Northcott and Gus

j Marker gave the red team what looked like a substantial lead in the second period.

Cecil Dillon go; one df the goals back in this frame. Dave Trottier ,of Montreal and Phil Watson

provided most of the excitement

of the period. though. as they tar led in a brief fist ﬁght. The

1.... dcczv major penaties while

Joe Cooper of Rangers vras ban-

ihczl with a 10-minute miecon‘

duct sentence for trying to 1'

the fray.

Half ._v thorugh the third, Bob

' Gracie made it 3-1 for Maroons, i but Rangers rallied to score twice and tie up the game. Dillon md Bobby Kirk were the mﬂéfkﬂlﬁh.

The overtime period prodlw“

fast but ineffective hockey.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Second Period

4. Montreal. Gracie 7:29. 115.8 New York, Dillon (watcon)

f3 .

6. New York, Kirk (Hamil) 1859.

M-fenalties: Cooper. Shields, Northcott. (10 minutes miscon- duct), Patrick.

Overtime Period

Scoring: None. Penalty: Shields.

sped to a 3-0 victory We! King ciancyls red shirts in I National Hockey League game here.

The shutout. Maroons third 1n as many games, left the Montreal- ers in the cellar of the League's Canadian division and moved Rangers into a second place tie with Chicago Black Hawks in the American section.

Second period goals by Cecil Dillon and Clint Smith followed a dull opening 20 minutes that had the 5,500 spectators clapping for ‘ action. Maroons threw everything ‘ they had into a last period drive but their best: attacks went astray on Rangers’ tight, defensive system and the New Yorkers clinched the issue when Neil C01- vil'e scored on a. breakaway. ‘

Maroons‘ offensive looked weak thmughout the game as passes meant for Montrealers drift/ed on- to New Yorkers’ sticks or slid aim- lessly up the ice. Rangers’ plays on the other hand carried punch aftcr the first period and but for Blllv Bevoridges fine goaling the (vinoing margin would have been greater.

SUMMARY ' c? "First Period

Scoring none Penalties _D. Smith. Dillon. N. Colville, Shannon, Coulicr, Evans.

Second Period

1. Rangers. Dillon (Pratt) 12 45

1. Rangers. Di1‘on 8: 35

2. Rangers. C. Smith (Pratt) 12. 45 Penalty -'I‘rcttier.

Third Period

3. Rangers N. Colville gDillon) 15.13

Penalties -Coo.per, Coulter. Watson, wentwonh.

Deatl: Saturday

Henry Cocher

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) HARTFORD. Conn». Nov. 21- Wllliam Henry Gocher. Canadian- born secretary of the National ‘Imctting Association since 1895. died suddenly Saturday at, his home here. He was 73. Death was attri- buted to coronary thrombosis. Goqher, born 1n Richmond, Ont.

Rough Riders Favored To Retain Title

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

OTTAWA. Nov. 21-0 ttawa Rough Riders were favorites bo- day to take the Big Four Football Title for the second year in a row.

With a fourth-period ground at- tack yesterduy that carried them 44 yards, the big red team put 260-pcund Tiny Herman. former Halifax Wanderer. in position to kick his second placement of the game and brcak an 11-11 tie. A few seconds later. Eddie Rocano kicked a. single 1o make it 15-11 and give Rough Rider. a four- point lead to take into the sec- 0nd game oi’ the playoff in Tor- onto next Saturday. A crowd of 12.000 saw the game.

Total points will count in the series and Riders will go into the final with one strike on the Scul- iers. Two years in a row they have knocked off the doub'e blue in the final games, in 1935 giv- ing Hamilton Tigers the title and taking 1t themselves last season.

IMPERIALS SWAMP IVESTBIOUNTS

SARNIA. Ont.. Nov. EI-Sernia’: gridiron greatness shone more brightly than ever today after Impei-ials first test 1n the Can- adian Rugby Union playdowns.

"Fhe mighty Oilers rolled up the impressive score of 63-0 in defeat- ing the Quebec senior champions, Montreal Westmounis. in a sud- den-dcath Eastern Canada semi- final iierc Saturday. The only time

7.1% M°“"’°“1' Nmhm“ (“m”) this score has been battered in ' ' . Canadian playdown; was when %g:m$8rl¥arkgumo' (Pratt Montreal's big four team defeat-

watson) 1715' ' ' ed Peterborough, Ontario Rugby Penalties. Shields‘ calmer Football Union representatives, by

Troitier (major), Watson (major): '7‘ 77-6 Coflym .1“ i190? t? 1923

Cooper, 10 minute misconduct, Queens Urnermy e m d Re-

Trotuerl Ewmm gina Roughriders, 54-0, for. the

Dominion title. Third Period

TORONTO ENTERS FINAL

TORONTO, Nov. 21-'I‘hey swept away all the trimmings and hhe fans who follow the college footballers prepared today for that perennial season's end tidbit-the University of Toronto against Queen's University for the Inter- collegiate union championship,

The Toronto men 1n blue elim- inated the lest obstacle to their meeting with Queen’: by tramp- ling the Western Mustang 19-5 here Saturday. They were a fly- fng band of opportunlsts ag they completed the last roundup of the Mustangs. '

Fighting western to a standstill along the line, holding them even in the kicking due, Toronto won

.on the ﬂcetness of tlfelr backs and

the throwing arm of a new for- ward-passing threat-young Jim MacDonald. He threw two touch- down pBsses.

‘There were few moments after the second half opened when Mus- tangs threatened to overcome a 12-5 lead Toronto established in the first two quarters. Mustangs wont out tossing passes that sel- dom clicked.

ROUND-FACE!) GIRL MUST BE CAREFUL ABOUT MAKE-UP

The round tyipe face has great charm and youth and, 1f made up properly, can be truly glam- orous.

First. do not wear bangs or dips over the forehead. ‘These shorten the face. On the other hand don't slick hair severealy backward. You need softness and fullness. Wear large. soft waves, with forehead left as clear as possible. ‘There should be some fullness above the ears. and it ought to taper behind the jarwline.

Do not pencil or pluck eye- brows into round curves. Try to avoid round lines of all types: con-- centratln-g instead on oval oncs. Eyebrows can be arched ever so slightly.

Apply rouge in a modified tri- zmgk- (never a circle) on the out-

, side of the face up to the temples.

down very faintly to the javfinc, and coming into (he cheek under centre of the rye. Use lipstick spar- inziv but w‘ Ln nzovfli as much as pomible since ividlh 1n the lips will reduce the distance to the edge oi’ the cheeks and make them appear more nearly oval.

IIEL-PFUL HINTS

When boiling macaroni place 1t first in a wire basket and then in the pot of boiling water It needs no stirring and when 1t ls cooked the basket can be "f1 d out of the

Mingling 0f And Amateu

(By Jack Calder. CanediairProll Staff Writer)

MONTREAL». Nov. Il-Branchea of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada will have to let ‘their own judgment prevail 1n decisions affecting the mingling c1‘ hockeys amateurs and professionals-this winter. If a player not reinstated by the A. A. U. appears 1n e game with recognized amateurs the branch concerned may or my not issue a flock of suspensions.

J. W. Hamilton of Regina, union president, tried to start a show- down on the influx of men Just cut of pro ranks back to amateur hockey as the A. A. U. annual convention closed Saturda)" Hell'- ers uirged a “conspiracy of silence and the subject was drOppeci quickly in spite of continue, pleadings of Tom MacDonald c Halifax.

MacDonald got to his feet three times to ask “what are we going to do?" But Wliﬁri the debate ended the convention had not decided on a national policy of action against

amateurs who appear 1n games with former pros holding only Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation relnsta ent cards

When the C. A. H. A. broke from the A. A. U. last year it de- cided to issue its own cards of re- instatement. The farthest the un- 1on ever has moved from a stand of absolute amateuriam has been to reinstate men three years out of professional company. But the C. A. H. A. is reinstating men just back from the moneyed ranks, the A. A. U. claims.

Hamilton said Art, Homers. from- erly with Chicago Black Hawks, was playing amateur hockey in Saskatchewan without an A. A. U‘- card. MacDonald cited Bill G111 and Dud James as Maritime play- ers who are mingling with am- ateur playexs although just back from professional terms and "the other night a paid coach brought down from Ontario played 1n a game at Bahii John."

But W. A. Fry, immediate past

United States And Canadian Rugby Results

Colgate 7. Syracuse 0. Yale 6, Harvard 13. St. John: (Md) 6. Army 47. Niagara 7, Manhattan 13. St. Mary's (Calf) 0, Fordliam 6.

(tCpmegie Tech 0. Holy Cross 0 "e

Dartmouth 21, Columbia o.‘ Navy 6, Princeton 26. Maryland 12, Georgetown 2. Duke 20, Ndrth Carolina State 7. Oho State 21, Michigan 0. Ohio Wesleyan 6, Ohio U. 20. Vilianova. 33, Temple 0. Georgia. Tech 12, Florida 0. Kansas State 7, Iowa. State 13. Iowa 0, Nebraska 28. Duquesne 6, Marquette 13. Pittsburgh 28, Penn State '1. Notre Dame 7, Northwest/em 0. Wisconsin B, lvfihnesota 13. Purdue 13, Indiana 7. Lafayette 6, Lehigh 0. Boston U. 13 Boston College 6 Auburn 0 Georgia 0 (tie) Duke 20 North Carolina State 7 Tulane 33 Scwanee 7 Illinois 21 Chicago 0 Texas Christian 7 Rice 2 Baylor 27 Icyola (Los Angeles) 13 ' Arizona 9 Kansas 7 California 13 Stanford 0 Southern Methodist 27 U. of California at: Ins Angelies 13 Washington 14 Oregon 0 Washington State 7 Oregon State 0.

CANADIAN RESULTS Interproviicial Final

Toronto 11. Ottawa 15 (first of

two-game total score series). Intercollegiate Semi-Final

University of Western Ontario i), University of Toronto 19 Eastern Canada Senior Playdown

Wcstmount (Q. R. P. U.) 0. Sar- hla (O. R. l". U.) 63. Intermediate lntcrcollegiate Final

Queen's 2, McMaster 22. Interprnvincial Junior Semi-Finals Toronto Kiwanis 1. Hamilton It- alian-Canadlans 19.

Ottawa Burghs 11, Montreal N. D. G .

pot, rinsed in cold water and drained without removing 1i: from

the basket and it doesn't become

Branches Left To Control

Professional r Hockeyists

president. P. J. Mulquecn. chair- man of the Canadian Olympic Commitice, and John Mater 0f Vancouver told MacDonald the matter was one for the branches. "What are we to do?" Mac- Donald demanded. "Ihinga are in a chaotic slate 1n the Maritimes. Are we to suspend all who play against those men who hold C. A. H. A. cards but have not applied for reinstatement with M?" Mulqueen said he had always found the Maritime branch “well able to take care of itself" and a “conspiracy of silence ie the best policy for a while." Mute: urged the union to "let the branches take care of it-therels no use raking that, up at this timd" The British Columbia delegai said professional baseball P18.‘ appeared in basketball games i ' amateurs on the coast but no of. flclal notice was taken. He was

floor."

MacDonald told reporters after- wards he was‘“d1sappo1nied" that the union had seen fit to leave the meitter in the air without es- tablishing a definite nillna.

"I don't know what we'll do now." he said. "I'll Just have tc wait to see the reaction of the rest of the Maritimes"

During debate Friday, when the union decided against o heckey and basketball association, MacDonald said the Maritimes branch "probably" would continue to fight thost bodies. The branch already has sent out. notices de- claring all athletes not affiliating with the A. A. U. will not be 1e- cognized as amateurs.

The sessions ended quietly with realectioi of Hamilton and his entire slate.~ Secretary John Les- lie of Edmonton, named 12o an 11th term, said the union would have to get, along without him for three months this winter as he will be in Australia as assistant manager of Canada's British Em- pire games beam.

t

Bruins Defeat Ghihawks For 6th Straight

(A. P. ‘by Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO, Nov- 2l—'I'be un- defeated Boston Bruins stretched their run of National Hockey League wins 1o six games tonight by beating Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 to open a five-point. lead over- Hawks at the top of the loop‘; American division.

A near capacity crowd (if 15,500 saw the Bruins, with their young second line of Bobby Bauer, Milt Schmidt and Woody Dumart play- ing sensationally, score twice 1n the second period and then hold a furious Chimgo offence in check.

Schmidt banged home the first goal, with Bauer and Dumart. set- ting the stage with a. double pass. Less than two minutes later. Du- mart took a pass from Schmidt.

and beat goalie Mike Karakac cleanly. Late in the period Glenn Brydson saved the Hawks from a shutout by scoring with help from Seibert and Johnny Gbttsclig. SUMMARY First Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Second Period

1. Boston, Schmidt (Bauer. Du-

mart) 10:25.

2. Boston, Dumart (Schmidt) 11:38.

3. Chicago. Brydson (Bcibert,

Gottsellg) 17:32. Penalties: Sands, Hollett, 1e1- bert.

Third Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Portland, P. Thomp- son.

‘Those who know the least of others. thing the most of them- selves.

hroken .

Itcap" sruaas AND ripple

‘WE WON -

imd formerly an editor connected with several sporting publications. had bmn treasurer of the Anon-l let-Ion since 191i.

Zeal is thought set, on fire by the heart. '

“sorry to see this brought to the-

outrwced defenceman Earl Seibert '

w

Hockey Results

SATURDAY RESULT (CI. Dy Guardian's Special Wire) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3, Toronto 2. New York Rangers 3, Mmtrea; Lhroona 0.

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE

Syracuse 3, Cleveland 3 (lie)- Pittsburgh 4, New Haven 3. Springfield 2, Philadelphia 1.

Sunday Games New Haven 5; Pittsburgh Hor- nets 0. Syracuse 3; Cleveland 2. Providence 3; Philadelphia 2.

U. . EASTERN LEAGUE

Hershey 4, New York Rovers S. Atlantic City 3, Bronx Tigers 0.

N. H. L. Standing

CANADIAN SECTION

W L D F A Pt: Toronto 3 1 3 3120 9 Americana Z 3 0 9 9 4 Canadians 1 2 21415 4 Maroons 1 4 1 B 13 8

UNITED STATES SECTION Boston 6 0 0 l5 8 12 Rgngerg 3 2 1 H 9 7 Chicago 2 3 21519 6 Detroit 1. 4 1 719 3 BROWN AND BLACK MEET AT LAST

when making your colour com- binations you probably put quite last on your list. 1f you remembered to mention it all, brown and black, Brown and black were always Ell-P- posed to be complete strangers t0 each other. The problem of keel)- ing our brown shoes from meeting our black stockings has haunted us since our schooldays. But nowadays everytliins l8 changing, Now the smartest women are seen wearing black and brown together-tailored coats o! cinna- mon brown over back frocks with black hats and black accessories. Black and tan. black and ginger- brown are also been. Changed days, indeed!

The only gate to honor is hu- miiity.

Roseaun

Cui- smoking i-obacco

THE IVIARITINI SIVI

llopefield um Tug-of-War Competition

‘The Hopefield Tug-of-War Light Wekht team remained in the un- beaten claas when they defeated the Lower Bedeque teem in three lrgiily exciting pulls at the Be. dcque Rink on Friday night before a. fair crowd .The Hopefield team were the holders of the trophy for the Island Light Weight 01mm. plonshlp teams. 1500 l-bs. and un- der. They won the trophy in 1935,

and 1t; has not been taken from them and remains with them for another year. The Lower Bedeque team this year challenged the Hopefield team and the Hopefield boys met the challenge by coming to Bedeque Fkiday night and suc- cessfully defending their title to the cup which had been donated by Heath Strong, K. 0,, 01 Summer- side.

The teams were about the same weight; the ten men of the Hope- fieltl team tipped the scales at 1492 lbs. and Lower Bedcque at 1496 lba.

In the first tug the Hopefield team took their opponents over the line in one minute. In the second P1111, Lower Bedequdafter an ex- citing contest in which the ribbon swayed back and forth from the line, won the tug in one and one- half minutes ,and the Bedeque boys now felt they had good hqpe of winning the trophy, but in the third and last pull, the Hopefleld team took them over the line 1n some- thing less than one minute. The Lower Bedeque team fought hard but their opponents seemed more experienced.

M.r. Heath Strong, K. C.. Lhen presented the cup to Captain Blue of the Hopefield team and congrat- ulated the team on their hard fight for victory. and encouraged Bedeque to try again.

The Hopeiield tea-m: Captain, Al- exander Blue; Coach, Wirfred Smith; team. James Smith. Edwin McKenzie, Stewart McKay, Lester McLean, James Munn, Aidan Blue, Icon MacPhee, Laughlin Stewart. Archc McLean, Angus McLean.

Lower Bedequa team: Coach, Wallace N. Jmklns; Cedric Mc- Kenna, (Captain); Leon Rogers, Hennan Rogers, Stanley Murray, Earl Rogers, Howard Barlow, George Rogers, Ernest Rogers, Hor-

ace Geudet.

Mr. l-I-ugh F‘. Morrison was Judge

of the contest-S

Y.M. C.A. Bowling

- 1* A‘ P. W. 0. Boys’ begin “1 ﬁiuds: a ‘

D. Hume 121 1 D. Murray 161 162 w S. MacKay 147 I” 111-831 J, Beer 138 1S 175-449 B. Peppin 218 140 189-500 R. Hennessey 119 108 BO-dﬂ 904 989 966 I739

(Zhesterﬂeids:

A. Reynolds 199 157 146-61! K. MacLeod 166 137 176-471! R. MacLcod 196 108 MiG-AM E. Bonnell 145 112 IOB-SQ L. Toombs 110 107 147-964 L. Dumont 145‘ 113 136-394 981 794 B85 2600

Majority for Spuds. 179 pins. High singles, R. Henneaaey, 290. High threee, R. Henneesey, M2. Points z“ Spuds, 6; Chester-ﬁelds, 2. Tunels:

Owen Sharkey 160 116 148-424 L. Arsenault 164 9"! 97-358 B. Boniicil 112 115 121-3A9 H. Christie 222 224 171-617 Lucky Strikes: A. Brown 137 272 220 629 J. Douse 190 185 154-529 L. MacDouguI 129 137 177-443 D. Mullins 125 167 160-452

581 761

. Majority for Lucky Strikes, 300

| ns.

t High single. A. Brown, 272. ' High three, A. Brown, 629. Points: Lucky Strikes, 0; Tur-

rets, 2.

._____..___,___ REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Peel)

Frank Calder, secretary of ti: old National Hockey Association. was elected president of the newly‘ organiaed National League 20 yell-N iago today Montreal Cauadlens and Wanderers. Ottawa Senators and Toronto Arenas were original an- tries of the circuit. The Bristol-born

hockey mentor still heads the league.

TABLOID Clcilzs f~~r diet-ruins; wiiadcﬂ

without the use of water can bi made with a semi-liquid pastel)! benzine and calcined magnes-ﬂ- The cloth, which should be o! coarse linen or something free from lint, is dipped into this mixlllfﬂ and hung in t-he ah- until the B1111" its have evaporated and it is "Be from odor. This cloth may be used again and again, and 1a ll 81'9"- convenience. When soiled wul!

and rediip.

By EDWINA

i CONGRATULATIONS!

|-r's A coop THING we u» ‘rr sA-raoAY $11,400». WAITIN’ row. THANKSGIVIN’ 0a w: calms’? or PLAYED team-w». wr ARM -l

w LAND! YOU wouuowr uAvr. mun-rear.’ ARM IF You HADN'T PLAYED SATURDAY- *5 '

V Gee: THAT'S RIGHT! a