Kelly, Sorre

(gall-getting Record Set By Stewart

I

(a p, by Guardian's Speoal Wire) ‘ MONTREAL, Nov. 29-01151 slippery 5am," known formally .5 Nelson Stewart. twice winner x (he Hart Trophy and highest no," 1n the National Hockey eague, has esiablshed a new moi-d for rapid firing.

Almost at the time they were saying “Old Poison", via.» slip- ping Sam and not the slippery 5am o! goal-scoring fame. Stew- “; sniped in three goals last night in seven minutes and 18 “worlds on bcwlldercd Tiny Thomp- son, the Boston goaler to earn New York Americans a 3-3 tie mains: the only undefeated team in the league-

1; was only last season when big Sam was sent. to Amerks that the talk started the rounds that Nels was slipping. But the only |flppln8 he did in Boston last night was slipping of the puck (mp the net so rapidly no outdid the fast firing mark set by little Ken Doraty in 1934.

Doratys mark had stood since Jan. 16, 1934 when the little right winger rapped in three goals for Toronto Maple Leafs in seven minute; and 80 seconds.

"I haven't received the official more sheets for last night's game," yaid Frank Calder, N. H. L. Pre- udent. "but if newspaper reports are correct, than Stewart has istebllshed a new record."

\

Boxing Shloiw ;(Will Be Staged

I ~23 Years Late

"fllilfliltfllQNoc. 38- (GP)- willlam Hanna, an Irishman and sentimental, will stage an amateur boxing show here next weak-ZS years after it was first was scheduled. ‘The story behind the show is this: i On Aug. 8, i914, Hanna and nine [riends organized-the Maple Leaf ‘Athletic Club, asked the Ontario Government for a club charter. yooecded with plans for the show. The next day Canada was at war. Permission to hold a. card of lights was granted by the Govem- mcnt but Hanna and his nine hiends had signed up for another fight. All were fatally wounded

, overseas except, Hanna.

‘ Just the other day he received the charter of the Maple Leaf (Athletic Clllb from the Govern- ment. And the show goes on-28 years late.

i, REMEMBER wnm

, (By The Canadian Press)

‘ Detroit's Joe Louis knocked out Charley Mnssera in three rounds st Chicago three years ago tonight in his llth professional fight. The Brown Bomber —now world's heavyweight cham/picn- collected $1.100 for the nine minutes. Ten months later he flattened Max Bear in four rounds and received US$337. '

BEAVERS WIN SERIES

SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Nov, 29- (CiH-Good defensive play and a third period attack gave Saint John Beavers a 7-2 win over Moncton Maroons tonight. Saint John captured the pre-league ex- hihitlou hockey series with four

1 dams Seeks Waivers On

ll In Drastic

Shakeup OfDetroitLineup

(.1. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DETROIT, Nov. 29—Manager Jack Adams of the once proud Detroit. Red Wings, admilting he has been “buffaloed" by the Stan_ ley Cup hockey champions cur- rent downslide. asked for waivers tonight on two players to tie in with a drastic shakeup.

In contemplated plans which hinge on the success o1 his Waivers P91111951. Adams virtually would take the team apart, among other moves spfltting up the fam- ous first line of Herbie Lewis, Marty Barry and Larry Aurie.

Waivers were asked on Johnny Sorrel), left winger playing his eighth season for the Wings, and Pete Kelly, right winger .,from Charlottetown, who has failed to live up to early promises.

Adams also said he plans to brlngup young Howard MacKie, recruit wing with Detroit's minor league farm club. Pittsburgh Hor- nets. He would_ ship Kelly and Sorrell to the Hornets in ex- change for MacKic.

The Wings, twice successive cup champions, have furnished little more than target practice oppos- ition to National Leagu¢ foes this season, winning only two innine games.

"I don't know what's 'he mat- ter with them," Adams said.

Trying to make the offensive click again, Adams said he would place Barry and Lewis, who with Aurie formed hockeys greatest attacking force the last two years. on separate lines and make Aurie

the "ibth man."

That means nothing against Aurfe. however. The little spit- fire of the Wings will be on call from the bench when the Wings need him most.

The new lines would consist of Sid Howe, Clarence Drouillard. and I-lec Kilrea; Barry, Carl Lis- combe and MacKie, and. Lewis. Gordon Pettinger, and Modere Bruneteau. ,

Jack Dempsey

Stricken Ill

(A. P. by Guardian's SW0“! Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. 28—Jack Dempsey, taken ill while on l. wrestling refereeing trip in Can- ada, arrived in New York Satur- day night. His ailment, thought originally to be appendicitis, was diagnosed as ptomaine poisoning. The former heavyweight champ- ion got off the train at Yonkers, 20 miles from New York and drove into the city with his wife and two friends. Train attaches said he walked around during the trip, apparently in no great discomfort although he kept an ice bag on his abdomen.

He went immediately to his apartment for an examination by his physician.

NEW "HEAD" IN SPORT

(By The Canadian Press) RAMSGATE. Etngland — Rev. R. Perfect, 29. Oxford field hockey blue who has played eight time! for England, was appointed head- master of St. Lawrence College here, one of the y-ungest public school headmasters.

Gaelic Glasses In Sydney Academy

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. 29-015m- es in Gaelic, believed to be the first public instruction in that language offered in Canada, were taught at Sydney Academy todeY by James MacNeil.

In addition to the nigh school students enrolled in the elm. three Sydney school teachers also are taking the subject. Gaelic wa: placed on the Nova Scotil high school curriculum some time

victories to three, two games hav- I"! been ties.

F - i) -

12 — BAN FOR THE CHILDREN CHILDRE

n a

ADULTS —- 16c

ago but was not taught until this term. a

‘r

DS — 12 THIS AFTERNOON N - 11c -

III-st star program of the ~1lght {one OFPr-Br I11 at» the-l»

GEORGE LESLIE, 1,98 lbs h-lleavyweight Chump Sourls, P. E. Island

TEN BO

Welterweight Champion, P.I.I. Charlottetown, P. E. I. -

'BOXING

_/.}_

MAIN BOUT Vs

SEMI-FINAL KID NICKEIISON, I“ II». Vs

srx normos

wm. m preliminaries. Prices: Itlnnlflv- "4"" 1"‘ served, 75:: $5.... soc. in Included. Mn "mm shoe Shine Parlor opens Wednellli- D°°~ h‘

winter season comes to "I!

Halifax Dec. 28. will

Ed. Wisemanl Stages Goal Scoring Spree

(C. l’. hy Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. 29—I.|Ittle Eddie Wiseman, Newcastle, N. B.. boy whose burst of goals in the last weeks of the 1986-37 National Hockey league schedule brought him right up among the scoring leaders, is beginning to come into his own again.

The speedy New York American wins gained three points last week to come within a point of seoond place among the league's former Maritime scorers.

Moncton's Gordie Drillon con- tinued to set the point. getting time for former Maritirners and official statistics tonight showed him with 15 points, eight goals and seven amlsts.

That total gave him a nine Point margin over Boston's sharp- shooters Bill Cowley and Ray Get- lliie. whose six points placed them second among the Msritimers. Getliffe, formerly of Saint John and Charlottetown, has four goals and two assists while Cowley. once a Halifax Wolverine ,hss scored once and assisted in five other goals.

Wisemanfis four goals and one mist Dlaced him m the next position and Flash Hollett, Pete K811)’ and Des Smith counted a point apiece. Hollett, Bruin de- fenceman from North Sydney, N. 3.. and smith. Maroon rear-guard who played amateur hockey in Saint John and Charlottetown, have scored goals, while Kelly, Charlottetown boy with Detroit, has an assist.

The records:

Gordie Drillon, ‘I'm-onto Ray Getllffe, Boston _Bi1l Cow'ey. Boston

Ed. Wiseman, Amns. Des Smith, Maroons Bill llollett, Boston Pete Kelly, Detroit

Oc-u-lvbl-I-Ffla MQQr-IUINJ’ e-n-n-arouauiw

Wembley Lions Lead League

LONDON, Nov. 28—We'mbley Lions, last year's champions of the English National League, re- tained a two-point lead in the standing over l-larringay Racers after Saturday night hockey games here.

The Lions tied 2-2 with Bright- 0n's Tigers while the Racers eked out a 2-1 victory over Streatham. Fax Heximer, Kitchener, and Len Barrage. former Moncton defence- man, scored for Harringay.

Eastern N. S.

League Opens December 28

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

KEINTVIILE. N, 8.. NOV. 88 —- Frank J. Burns of Kentviile was elected president of the Eastern Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League here tonight as delegates 1mm Kentville Wildcats. Berwick Bruins, Halifax Wolverines and Dartmouth organized the loop for the season.

A double schedule of the regular league, opening with Kentvllle at be played. Fred Leheay of Dartmouth and Art Robinson of Berwick were eected vice-presidents and A. O. Galarneau of Kentville, mretary- treasurer. .

Giant Liner Damages Pier When Docking

(A. P. by Guardian's Speolsl Wire)‘ ' NEW YORK. Nov. zo-‘nre Queen Mary wrecked a corner of her pier as she docked today, but only welcomers ashore knew any- thing about it. Passengers in the giant liner said they did not even fei a jar.

The five tugs at, her MW We" unable to nose the Queen Mary properly into her berth along the dock. The bow sliced off a. "camel" a float to hold the ship off from the pier, then smashed two steel girders on the dock‘: upper level. bent in a steel door, ruined a baggage escalator, and carved off 25 feet of the wooden stringplece on the lower pier.

No one was hurt.

"CAP" STUBBS AND

Al Delaney Loses Close lMHFOOHS Moe! Decision To Anzac Boxer; lHawkfln 911W, Edmonton Fighter Wins

BY EDWIN S. JOHNSON Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, Nov. 29 ~10? Cable) —Al Delaney of Oshawa, Ont, to- night lost a elose decisio l to Maur- ioe Strickland, the New Zeeland Heavyweight, in a ill-round main bout on the I-Iarringay Arena box- i:*,- card.

‘The fight climaxed a night of boxing in which four Canadians showed their wares in two London rings but only one of them was successful.

Eddie .;e nst ob. Edmonton's heavyweight billed hero as the "cowboy boxer," eznphasized his comeback by punching out an eight-round decision over Robey Lcibrandt, South Africa's heavy- weight champlon, also at Har- ringay.

Toronto Boxer Losses

At Earl's Court Ken Robinson. Toronto, lost on points in a l0- rounder to Ben Valentine of the Fiji Islands, and on the same can‘! Stafford Barton, Jamaican middleweight, knocked out Yorkie Bentley of Calgary in the eighiih round of a IO-nound bout.

De‘a.ney led in the early rounds of his bout, fighting craftily to pile up points. However he took plenty o: punishment from Strick- land while delivering his blows.

The New Zealander dominated the final rounds, rocking Delaney with a. fusilade of blows to the head and body in the eighth.

The crowd both cheered and

N0'~/LI:Z§_:'.:: .:_;,__ 19:1 » f- THE CHARLOTTETOWN_ CUARDlAN BOWLING ' HOCKEY‘ wmzsrusc

fighters for holding and wrestling. Delaney's' 181.

Strickland now becomes one of the leading contenders for Tommy Barr's British Empire Title. He will shortly qualify by residence in Great Britain to compete for Fan's British title.

Bentley Outboxed

Calgary's Bentley had little de- fence against an impressive body attack Barton flung at him. Bent- , ley was knocked down in the seventh with a right and a similar blow finished the fight in the next round. Bentley weighed 160 3-4 and Barton 156 3-4. _

It was a long step on the come- back trail for wensiob who fought for the first time in London in two years. The aggressor through- out. Wenstob opened a bad cut over Leibrandtfis left eye in the third round and scored with a two , fisted attaok in the sixth and ,1 seventh.

For Wenstob it was a labor ofi love. Before the fight he said "ii.'_ I win I hope to get more fights,‘ to make enouglh money to get married." The weights were Wen- stob 1'76 and Leibrandt 185.

Valentine, who weighed in at 162 l-2 to Robinson's 159 i-2, carried the fight to the 'I‘oronto battler, scoring repeatedly with lefts to the face. The Fiji Islander was troubled by a cut opened over his left eye in the fourth round. His footwork and ringer-sift were gen- erally rupeaior. Robinson was game

booed the decision. The referee but missed chances through had frequently cautigned both hesitanoy. i Leslie And Binns Feature

Opening Winter Season Card

Bennie Binns, Island middle- weight, stepped into the breach created by the unavoidable relega- tion of Stan Bigger, Island heavy- weight champion, to the sidelines through a knee injury and. will meet George Leslie in a IO-round feature setto at the Labor Union Hall Thursday night.

Binns, who has been angling a- round for a bout the past month, eagerly accepted the bid to meet Leslie and although giving away much in poundage intimated that he is confident of taking the Sourls battler. Both fighters will in a manner be trying to redeem them- selves, Leslie in losing his crown to Biggar and. Binns in losing out to "Irish" Leo Kelly.

Leslie when matched with Big- gar expressed himself as eager for on opportunity to regain the Is- land heavyweight crown before leaving for the States, but when fate stepped in to dash his hopes he was more than willing to take on Binns over whom he already holds a victory. The ex-heavy champion holds the aggressive city slugger in no little regard end plans to leave nothing in doubt to assure victory.

Binns has been always a crowd pleaser. His gameness under fire has earned him the plaudits of his supporters and the respect of his opponents. He has given of his best in both victory and defeat and his bouts featured action from the opening gong.

The re-matching of these two ring warriors in the first star DIO- gramcf the winter season should in itself be an attraction to fistic fans, but Joey MacDonald has secured an additional feature to highlight his card. In a semi-final bout Kid Nickerson. Island welter- weight champion, will swap pun- ches with Vic Trenholm, Port El- gln mitt artist. in what promises to be an interesting match. Other preliminaries are‘ scheduled.

NAMED SELECTORS (By The Canadian Press)

LONDON-J. S. F‘. Morrison, C. .7. H. Tolley and W. B. Torrance have been appointed to the selec- tion committee of the 193B Walker Cup team by the committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews.

BOOST SPORT CENTRES

(By The Canadian Press)

PAARL. South Africa-Ratepay- ers meeting here authorized the town council to raise an £8,160 ($30,800) loan for sport-centres improvements. Money went for additional rugby fields and golf

Ca pe Breton Hockey Loop Opens Tonight

SYDNEY, N. S., Nov. 29 —-(CP) -What is generally expected to be Cape Brown's ‘fastest hockey cir- cult since professional days, just before the Great War. gets under- way tomorrow night with all four ‘teams in the League seeing action.

Sydney Millionaires and Glace

‘Praha Scene Of

Game Tonight

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Nov. 29—-Only one National Hockey League game is scheduled for tomorrow night but its result can change the standings in both the Canadian and United States sections. '

Montreal Maroons and Chicago Black Hawks will clash here in the first meeting of the clubs this season. Victory for Maroons would break their third place deadlock with Canadiens while the Chicago- ans by winning could jump ahead of Rangers into the United States division's second place.

Both teams reported at full strength but Maroons will have a reshuflled lineup as part of Coach King Clancy's scheme for bring- ing more goals.

Herby Cain, regular left winger on the Gracie-Marker line will be shifted lo centre with Jimmy Ward and Baldy Northcott as his wings. Jerry Shannon will take Cain's place on the other line.

Clancy tried out these combina- tions in Detroit Sunday night and found them satisfactory. Cain's speed proved a help to the "red" line and he gave Northcott a per- fcct pass for one goal.

World Hockey Championship

PRAHA, Nov. 2E) —(OP Reuters) Lottery tickets are being sold by the Czechoslovakian l-lcckey A5- sociatlon to help defray costs of preparation for the world and Eiurcpean hockey championships to be held here Fob. 11-20.

Invitations to the championships were sent out some time ago and acceptances have been received from Canada, England, Poland. Switzerland and Rumania. Canada will be represented by a team from Sudbury, Qnt.

Negotiations are also in progrex to bring a team from the United States.

The matches will be played on one of the few artificial rinks in the country. Unlike other liiurop- can rinks it is not covered by a roof, but rugs will be supplied to spectators to keep them warm in the event of a. cold spell, The rink, has a seating capacity of 12.000.

Hockey is flliular in Czechoslo- vakia although yfay is confined to the mid-winter serson on Rivers.

Bay clash in the opening game and Reserve Miners and North Sydney in the final of the double- header bill. Both games will be played here.

The teams have a goodly sprink- ling of imports. At least six will be seen in the Sydney-Glace Bay game. In the Millionaires goal will be Buzz Barton, last year with Mono ton Maroons, Maritime champions. Bill Fstabrooks, who performed last year with Amherst St. Pals, Maritime junior champ- ions, and Irving MacGibbon last year with Antigonish Bulldogs, Nova Sootia finalists, are on a Sydney forward line..

Then, too, there is the Rotund Kenzle MacNeil a home-town boy who made good in the Maritime Big Four with Halifax Wolverines and Saint John Beavers. and Sid Malcolm, former Pictou County player who has been in Carpe Breton some years now.

Glace Bay has two former Bull-

dogs, goalie Grant MacGillivray and defenceman Dunc MaoNeil i and Stirling Brooks, former New‘ 1 Glasgow star. . Reserve miners turned largely to Prince Edward Island for their talent. They have McInnis, Whalen and Williams, a‘1 from Charlotte- town, and Awad. last year with Truro Bearoats.

The Northside team has Paddy Cormler, lately of New Glasgosv and Middleton. Rocky Montgom- ery. a teammate in the Contra‘ Valley League last winter, Syr‘ Clarke of Halifax and Steve Esta brooks, who learned his hockey lr New Brunswick but later player’ with Amherst and in the Central Valley League. ‘

GAMES AT WHITE CITY

i (By The Canadian Press) 1 LONDON-Next year's Amateur i Athletic Association's champion- ships will be decided at White Cit) July 15-18, the seoond annual in-

ciubs‘ additions.

TIPPIE

ternationai meeting Aug. i and the l

Britain-France match Aug. 13.

ponds and lakes. There are 500 clubs and 7,000 registered players.

iii... WHERE GOLPS IIOT

(By The Canadian Press)

DURBAN. South Afirca — Two players and five caddies collapsed at the Kloof course. near here, in Sunday games with tho thermom- eter at 106 in the shade.

TENNIS STARTS EARLY

(By The Canadian Prose)

LONDON-An an effort to recov- er the David and Wlzhtman Cups —-both hold by the United States -England's players will start train- ing for foam selection early in the new year,

BOXING

BASKETBALL

NEWS “in SPORT WQRLD

OTHER SPORT

Drillon Paces Leaf‘ Males,

For N.H.L. Scoring Honors; Red Homer Tops In Assists

MONTREAL. Nov. 29—-Thc‘—f~la- tional Hockey league scoring race has developer! info a family affair

between mcm‘ "rs of the Toronto ‘

Maple Leafs. Conny Smytneis snipers have all the individual honors and most of the second and third places. too.

Tonight's batch of‘ official leaguc statistics puts Leafs’ Gordie Dril- lon at the head of the parade will: 15 scoring points. eight goals and seven assists. He's two up on his teammates, Harvey Jackson, who has seven goals and five assists. 2116111 Red Homer, who has two and

In actual goals, Drillon Jackson are out in front in that order. And big Rod, the reformed bad man. is tops in assists. Be- hind him are fir.) 1.111.". main - Drillon and Syl Apps, with seven apiece.

Seven of the first eiaht spots at

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) One of the highest scoring com-

binatlons in the International American Hockey League last winter, Providence Reds “speed

line" of Doggic Kuhn, Sammy Mc- Manus and Jackie Kcating is hav- ing a hard timc getting goals this season.

With three weeks of hockey under their belts, the three form- er Marltimers have been able to get on'y four points between them and as a line they have scored only one goal. That wont to Kuhn. once s Truro Bearcat.