. yield,’ he wrote, "dodging one op-

,-._--..---..... ~wA at:

lrlum And Grant‘. Combine

For 70-yard

To Give P. IV.C. Rugby Title

"Old Stunts ' W 0 r k I n Modern Rugby

(By The Cauldlsn Prose) QODORADO SPRINGS, Col. Nov. gw-Lateral-passing, hailed as an innovation these last few seasons in United States football, was old

still! in the American game 50 30

my; ago, the records say.

At that time‘ theyyoung game still bore some hereditary traits o; me mglish rugger family, lost in 15m years through intermarriage with tug-of-war and Javelin throw- Lng, and now coming back as coach- ing-school inventions.

Basketball hadn't been thought o1 in i861, but the method of put- Ling s. football back into play was s cross between thc side-line throw- m and a. ragga- line-out, the his- torians says.

TherocordinthiscaaoisamB/K- mine article written-in that year by one Alexander Johnson, dug out of the files by a 0011119051115 100m m1- ploye of a Colorado Springs news- paper. Mr. Johnson records that a tackler was compelled to cry "beldl" as he laid hands m the ball carrier, but the latter could keep fighting forward until" he "down!" generally from underneath Ii other players.

"lt is not uncommon to see a first-rate half-back carry the ball almost or quite the length of the

ponentghere, anther there, thrown headlong again and again, but up and away before the tackle can be completed, and finally score a touchdown.” _

He thought s lot of lateral pass- ss for spectacular: effects-“Eiach player taking his turn carrying the ball and, when hard pressed, pass- ing it over the head of an oppon- ant to one of his own side, who carries it farther."

when the ball went out of bounds, a player on the team gain-

ion stood on the “boun- dary line" as the teams lined up in scrimmage formation and passed it to one of his team-mates.

A touchdown counted four points, kbk after touchdown two, and a field goal five. A team had three buns to make five yards.

Down The Alleys

Ills! IAMI BOWLING " OIHIIBOIAL LEAGUE

Inst night on the Holy Name ‘Him the Hawks defeated the m- roops after a hard fought series. _Cus Murphy took all honors in rolling high single 267, also high three 641. Tonight at ‘l p. m. Hickey and Nicholson's Bright Cuts vs Maple leafs, and at 6.80 the first gun, of the Big Four league gets under way when -Prince Grocery will meet the Old Timers.

Ibllowing are tho scores:

I. Mullins . 160 115

G. Murphy 166 261 209

E- Corish 2m 160 BB M. McDonald ...... 193 112 178 4- 242 res 14c ‘lhtal 2718

Hawks s. McCloskoy

mo m2

B. Connolly 202- 172 J- Bradley ., 252 iss D- iTl-Ianlev .. m 161 l". slocornbe . . 300 159 Total n53

Lambs BOWLING

Ravens 2038

BDOIty-Five . . . . . . . . . . 1176

High single. n. Lappin 21s, high luee Dot O'Brien, 520.

FOOTBALIEII IN MOVIES HOLLYWOOD — Nick Lukats.

football star at Notre Dame in 1838. ‘k will“!!! in a new picture in

yelled ing

7 charge made ready for immediate discussion of outstanding topics

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING .

Touchdown

Clirnaxinl - a bitterly fo t strulglc with a spectacular ‘IO-gysd touchdown in the dying momenta of I- 10—minutc overtime‘ session Prince of Wales College rugger team yeofifldl! TBII-lnediho Island Intercollegiate crown by downing the defending champions, 5g, mm.

Dusk was fast settling over the wells of many such struggles when Irlsm and Grant Owned the way for the spectacular try to emerge as the heroes of the game, 5mm "W? stopping a dangerous thrust by McKenzie inside their own 3b h" form the nlsv to the P. w. o. : from a loose scrum Irlarn s°°°i>ed up the oval after it was heeled to swerve around the blind side and battle his way 25 ygpdg down the side. Caught by the m1). back the P. w. o. back tossed ‘a Perle“ P"! i0 Vince Grant and the fast forward neflutiafed the re. mallllns 45 wares to plant the ball dlrwllv behind the posts.

It was a totally unexpected m1. ish to the encounter; during m; Fell“ Dart 0! the tame there was 110W!!! to indicate the sensational finish that was to mark the strug. Blc. With the title at stake both m" P1117611 a close marking game that held scoring chances to s minimum and when. the lines were threatened the defensive bulwarks always held.

P143411! with the wind at iheir back ‘Saints commanded the play in the first half. » Prom the open. whistle they displayed a strong offensive that for the most Plrt held 91!? in P. W. O. terri- Wfy. Several times they were within three yards of s try only to 5° “"1"”! b"! b! some eflective 500M118 on their opponents’ part.

The second half was just the d1. rcct opposite. This time it was P. W. C. that took advantage of the strongyind to keep play always within strikinl distance of their flpponents’ line. The. Saints however were every bit as good on the do. fence as they had been on the oi’- fense and the line_ was held clear of enemy cleat marks.

Rather than play another- 85mg

Donoghuc brought Captain home- in ‘front. The stable repeated in 1006. This time Coronach, with J. Chields up, was first in a field of

onach were sons of the great Hur- ry 0n.

May Fulfill Wish-ForDead Tu r fbm a n

(By The Canadian Press)

GUILSBOROUGH. England, Nov. ill-lord Woolavingtozfs life-long ambition to win the Derby three times may yet be achieved, though the veteran sportsman died with only two victories credited to, his

stans second team by a 3-0 score. stable

He left his racing stock, brood mares and stallions, and ‘a wealth of turf sdvce to his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Macdonald-Buchaaan. It is unders‘ ’ she will continue the

stable’! turf activity and fry 00'

bring theold peer's colors home in front at Epsom at least once more. -

Lord Woolavington, whose home was at Iiovington Park, Petworth. Sussex, was 85 when he died a few weeks ago. l-Iistotaifestato. was more than 036,000,000 and Mrs. Moodouald - Buchanan inherited most of it-.-n_eslrly $20,000,000 when duties are paid. -

‘made a fortune in whiskey af r starting business as a com-

mercial u vcller. His first Derby .

ms (IH RLOTTETOWN ouARbr/rh

Umou. u: l5

Rsmakancw m:

mo presumes: c R '

success was in i022. when Steve (Juttle

l9. Both Captain Cuttle and Cor-

Malplve Leafs Meet Black HawksTonight

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

Feature of tonight's National Hockey League pmsramuw v1 three games is the clash at Chic- ago where Toronto Maple 1M1! meet the Black Hawks in a battle of the League's section leaders.

Neither has lost s. game yet though both have been tied once. - c‘ - ~ will bring to-

ths teams " " ‘ on a v overtime session. After eight min. utes of even battling the fans were Just about convinced that another game would be necessary to decide a winner but at this juncture Irlarn mil Grout pulled of! the scintil- lltln: play. that brpuaht the tins buktotliehallsofP.W.C.after a two year absence. '

HéavyAgenda Faces A.A. U. Delegates

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

HALIIAX, N. 5., Nov. 30.-nsle- gates to the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada glided their loins in committee meetings today to make ready for the ‘ session of the 1985 con- vention tomorrow.

With a heavy agenda facing the dclegat rep enting every pro- vince in the rninion, officials in

which are of interest to Canadian sport followers generally-

Outstsnding among the important matters to be dealt with is the hear- ing into charges that Ottawa Rough Riders have played Bohn Hilliard under the non do plume of Roy Berry-charges that threaten to cause a great upheaval in Central Canadian football.

The A. -A. U. has no control over football but will deal with the ma:- ter solely on the angle that if Berry is playing under an assumed name his amateur card will be withdrawn and he will be reported to the Am- erican Union.

Early this morning members of the Advisory Board of the W. A. A. l". met to consider protests of On- tario and Quebec ’ ' ‘ decided to stand firmly behind the decision made Monday by President Mrs. Stirling and assisted in bringing the i036 meetln, to a close.

Later in th_e morning the A. A. U. C. executive gathered quietly to prepare agenda for the convention tomorrow and in the early evening they went back to work again. Of-

_whioh Eddie Cantor is the star

any‘.

, ficlals HOP! “mdllls to word from Holiywooclventioh schedule in two days.

to complete the con-

Ried 80! will shift to third base.

(C3. lly Guardian‘; Special W!!!) KBIUN

geflrer the Maroons and Csnadiemi. of Montreal in an intra-citY Wt- Although they won the Stanlw Cup last spring Canadiens took the season's series from Tommy Gonnan's men and despite their 7-2 loss to Toronto Tuesday Can- adicna are sure they can rise to the heights against the Maroon

clan. After three. successive ties De- troit Red Wing! hope to score

..-.--_._ ._

Chuck Templeton ‘s

SPOR TRA ITS g

~nu came ‘m: rmr um urn l our siEE or Imrzeu, u: rs l£HDlNG ma omen ' Simon GRDDEES m POINTS scofiep "

.ovT -...

ON THE

SIDE-LIN ES

ball gunes this season have all been closely contested aflalnr but

the tid-blt had ben reserved until the lastand today it will be served piping hot when Queen Square and West Kent clash In the decid- ing game for the Interscholastic title and McMillan Trophy. The game brings together two of the most evenly matched school teams 1n Island rugby history. They may not be the best squads ever to battle for the title but what they lack in ability they more than make up for in cour- age and the earnest efforts they put into each contest. The score of the game is of little import to these two smart teams; they every minute, never letting up a ceaseless attack and today with the title at stake it ls a safe 2 to 1 bet that said action will be incl-used

,.,.'y action

two-fold. Neither coach, Jim McCallum of Queen Square or Lon Camp-

of tho game. Each ‘

rincc of Wales are again rulers

of Island intercollegiate rusbv. a title they earned yesterday

their first victory of "the season at New York when they tangle with Americans in the third of the night's games. Americans have yet to win s. game though they earned a b-b tic with the powerful Tor- onto squad in leafs" opening game.

The mus will probably decide the game between the rivals at Chicago while Maroons scoring punch should carry them to their second win of the season. Detroit should break into the win column against Americans ii’ their forward ranh display the sniping ability they possess.

RedSox And Athletics In ' Player Deal

(A. P.- by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON, Nov. 20-The Globe says it has learned Jimmy Ibxx. Roger Cramer and Eric McNair of Philadelphia Athletics will be turned over to the American IAsgueRedSoxinaboseball trade involving “a generous chunk" Red Sox cash.

Bill Wirber, rated the American League's best third baseman two yearssgmsndcashwillgoasthe

or?“

with a brilliant overtime victory over the second St. Dunstarrs team. the former titleholders. The City team's victory is noteworthy. At the start of the season they had very few experienced rugbylsts t0 build a team around. Brfldllflflim having created bis sens in the ranks of the 1034 team. This how- ever did not deter them in the slightest. . ‘ ‘ _

nder the capable coaching of u Prof. W. J. MacDonald and “'3'. own untiring efforts tlvc squad developed at a fast clip. Im- provement was quite evident but the u ensue of opinion was that the Saints would prove too strong. The team however had no such thought in mind and yesterday proved such to all and sundry. Congratulations P. W. C. on the attainmmt of a Boal that at one time appeared far out of your

reach. 0000C

unior hockeyists clash for the first time this season at the Forum niday night when Chick Williams‘ Royals engage Jolmnyy Williams’ Rangers, last seasons Midget champions in an exhibition encounter. An exhibition midiilli e is also on tho bill that 811011111 prove interest‘ . l I I I oyals will ice one of the strong- est Junior teams in the 9T0)’-

Red Sox's part of the transaction, The Globe says.

r A deal between the two clubs has been rumored many times, and has been denied previously by the Red Sox management.

The paper says Ioxx and Mc- Nair will may in their respective first base and shortstop positions while Manager Joe Cronin of the

Sharkey Se t For Comeback

, Nov. io-Jaok Shark-

NlY PERFECT BlADES CAN PASS the final Gilloitflbluellcdflln- spoellon. Special’ llghia’ In! high-power microscopes reveal the slightest flows lo irolnsd, keen- oyod Inspectors. Gillette has spent

» millions lnjsqulpmenl is glvo you blllershovee. Try the Gillette “Blue

i3 BLUE BLADES;

i l] H

L! 5

‘i. ~40 Fflll

‘if!

sy, former heavyweight champion attempting a comeback, was ‘pio-

ionight to be in prime condition for his l0 round scrap hero Friday night against Eddie “Unkno " Winston of Hartford, Conn.

The aged Boston Gob, who was outpointed by ‘Tommy fnughran in his last ring start before announ- cing his ntiromeut in Sept. 1011. lays his comeback attempt is based onabolillthatJoclnuisisfioft

skinl-

'2

sensationfropm"

incg but in the Rangers they Wm meet a foe worthy of their steel. The former midgets are a changed outfit from last year. Al- most to a man they 110W “and anywhere from i0 to 25 pounds in weight and are skating much fast- er, which should make them strong (when in junior circles.

Vi c to ri as Halt Leafs _ With 3-3 Tie

(C. ‘P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ‘ MONTREAL, Nov. lit-Three 108i period by little Kenny Farmer gave V toriss s 8-3 tic with Ver- dun Maplc Leafs in the first game of a senior group doubleheader at

the Forum before aooo fans to-

night. The tie checked the league- loading Leafs’ winning streak at four games. Lafontaine continued without s wiirwhen- they dropped the second game to the McGiu quad, 4 and lllowed McOill to pick up four points. All the Redmenk games count tour points except those they against Ottawa Senators.

N. H. L. GAMES. TONIGHT osmium He}...

“ma. at Chicago B00161! lb Americans

bell of West Kent would venture an

is not uwv! any means and realises full well that it will be a battle right from the opening kickoff with the breaks ‘very qpt to play an important Vietorlahrkistobethesocneofoonfliot wlthstsrting I I I U

ultimate outcome

opinion on the _, . .. by

their ‘

part. time Id at 3.30.

‘U. S. T0 Try OutOlympic Material

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

NEW YORK. Nov. Ell-Fifty- nine of foremost United States amateur hockey players, including representatives from practically every section of the country, were named today as the Sqllflfl m?!“ which 13 players will be picked to represent the Stars and Stripes in the Olympic games at Garmisrh- Partenkimhen, Germany, ‘Bleb. 6- 10. 1936.

The players have been notified to report to Walter Brown of Boston at the New Haven, Conn» arena Dec. '1 in begin s. series of three tryout games. The first will be played that night against the Yale University sextet. The second game will be played Dec. 8 in Madison Square Garden with the St. Nicholas Hockey Club. The third is booked for Princton, N. J. Dec 9, against Hinceton Univer- sl

ty.

After the series. the Olympic personnel will be selected by the Olympic Hockey Committee. The team will sail Jan. 8 and play a series of games in London, Paris and Switzerland before going into Olympic competition.

GOLF IS HAZARDOUS

he drove. The ball just missed the ear of a man playing ahead of her. The man threw the ball back at her. Indig- nant, she beat him with her club. Two minutes later she returned — minus two front teeth. It happened on on; of the best known public courses here.

ABANDON FAMOUS MATCH

IONlDOiN-‘Ihere will be no meet- ing of Gentlemen and Players at the Oval, one of London's famous cricket grounds, next season. It has been decided not to allot dates as the fixture Rad to be cancelled this year and in i933 through in-

ability to obtain representative,

sldol.

SKATING

TONIGHT - -— BAND -—

.

NEW, °‘nr$PORT WORLD

Fredericton Team Defaults To Caledonia

(C. P. B7 Guardian’! Special Wire) FRED

meet the Caledonia fifteen, Senior championshl . V1118, NB” r

team. Thus the be considered to have defaulted. Kelly ruled

ever, so this wasdmpossible.

Fredericton the net gate.

guarantee field.

Rumors Pass Unconfirmed At Meeting

(By Paul Michelson Aloclsted Press Sports Writer) DAYTON, 0-, Nov. Ell-Rumors and denials fought to a noisy 24- hour draw today at the annual minor league baseball meeting. Except for an admission by New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals that they ha-i made a deal, and a few minor league swaps, every rumor was up in the stratosphere with the managers firing at them with denials. Managers Bill Terry of the Giants and Frankie In-isch of the Cardinals said their deal would not be announced until the major league meeting in Chicago mxt

month. The general impresion was that the Giants swapped either " L s Roy Parmelee or Fred Fitmlmmons for second baseman Btu-gags Whitehead, a fine fielder held on the Card bench by Man- ager Frisch. The only other certain develop- ment of major league importance was that Chicago White Sox had Al Simmons, slugging outfielder who didn't slug enough last sea- son, on the block for $100,000 cash or a flock of players. Manager Mickey Cochrano oi‘ Detroit went into a huddle with the White Sax officials, ostensibly to discuss a deal whereby Simmons would go to the world's champs for out- fielder Gerald Walker, a pitcher and third baseman Gilbert Eng-

ish.

Reports that Philadelphia Ath- letics had sent Jimmie Foxx, Roger Craxner and Eric McNair to Boston Red Sox for third base- man Bill Werber and s. big bag of Tom Yawkeyh money drew such a stormy denial from Eddie Col- lins, general manager of the Red Box, that many baseball men were sure they were true.

TO CAPTAIN MIDDLESEX

IONDCJIN-R. W. V. Robins, all- rcund international cricketer, has been appointed captain of the Middlesex County Club for 1936. He gave several fine displays for his country against South Africa last summer. Robins was a mem- ber of Sir Julian Colin's side that visited Canada a few years ago.

CASH’ ONLY

DUBLIN-The Hospitals ‘Ii-ust, Ltd. Werator of the Irish sweep- stakes, won't accept "coon skins, caribou hides, dried fish-meal, ap- ples, bacon. turips, corn or oats in exchange for counterfoils. Reject- ing these odd items-and more- Lord Powerscourt ruled only ten shillings or the equivalet in cirr- rerrcy would do.

micron, ma, Nov. .. .- Tho' Predericton City rugby team have decided they will be unable to Nova Sootia finalists. for the McCurdy Cup, emblematic of the Maritime

Word to this effect was sent by telegram today to Fred Kelly, Wolf- dent of the Mari- time l-tugby Union, by RobluKil. bum, Manager of the Fredericton Capital squad may

last week that the game be played on Prederlctonh home field last Saturday. College field here had been ploughed, how- The local team then offered to meet Caledonia on a neutral field and the Cape Bretoners expressed a willingness to do this, if Frederic- ton gave a guarantee of all expon- ses, or to play at Glace Bay, giving

Fredericton felt that at this sea- son of the year it was too risky to accept the offer, which they consid- ered not enough to make the trip

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) , HALIFAX, NS, Nov. Id-Oifici- als of the fl- “ Amateur Hoc- key Associaticn, together with P. J. Mulqueen, chairman of the Canad- ian Olympic Committce and John H. Conn, President and " oi the Halifax Wolverines. 1036 Allan Cup winners, gathered 1n closed meeting here this afternoon in an effort to select a satisfactory hockey group to represent the Dominion rn the Olympic Games next February. After a two-hour session they an- nounced no decision had- been reached and another meeting had been called for tomorrow.