DECEMBER Z0. 1937

.__-

WRESTLING

BOWLING HULKEY

“Schmeling Ranked Seconcl To Champion Joe Louis

By N-

gmith Gives Amerks Win Over Hawks

“i, p, by Guardian's Special Wire)

CHICAGO. Dec. lil-Hooley smlili whacked home a second- pcfltlfl goal for New York Ameri- m... tonight and gave them a l-0 ‘m, Over chicago Black Hawks llllll lightened their hold 0n third Phil-c in the National Hockey Magi-es Canadian race.

The Americans. in shutting out the Hawks a third time ll! I15 1mm- ganles this sermon. won on , hm- plliy worked in the final hlllulc of the second stanza by lai-k Shill and Smith.

Shit broke fast around left ring and slid the pilck to Smith. ‘hath shot from six feet out PfllmPtl off goalie Mike Karakas’ ulre into the net.

SUMMARY First Period

scoring :l‘\7ne. Peilillies: Shlll. Jeriva.

Second Period

_ Americans. Smith (Shlll) Penalties: None. Third Period

snoring: None. Penalty: Cal"r._

Exhibition Ice Race At Forum Tonight

5t. Dunstanl. University lllllm;

h kvy- team will make its first! ll appearance of the season 'l.u av night at the Forum wheii. lat-y will meet the Cllarlfﬂielllwll Jillliol‘ Alwglvells l“ l1 Pre'sea5oni Jill‘. ' 110C591! Ell-mi?- Lc University squad has hadi 6l"l'i.ll workouts and were rellﬁll‘ ell'lii great condition. The Abbie-i h 2r t-iirrc pro-sea ‘JD Bilmes under ilill brlts. ‘

lrlr i; the. lfltchlllSSlOfl of the male tonight. a ha‘f mile Illl'l‘ vcen Pele lvllllblirn 0i ,\]=lll1l'=ll\‘, and Prentice AndYEW ﬁiill Richard LPIWlOY. Clly- Wm be hrlrl. Alana-yer C. F. Archer an- nounced last niiZlll- “Imbllm is gar-wilt holder 0! ll"? 9mm“ E0" awril Island speed skating clvlmll" Waugh while Andrew was Chfllﬂp‘ ‘(ill la 1936 and Lawlol in 1936-

I‘.'.IJ.L. Standing

CANADIAN SECTION w ~ “$9.12.”

foroiito ' 'l 4 4 5 Cziliallienl 9 4 6'“ 39 18 Ai hricaris 7 5 2 34 00 10 ltraioons 6 I 1 27 37 13

AMERICAN SECTION w L D r A Pr. 9 3 2 31 25 20 8 5 Z 38 24 1B 5 8 2 26 36 12 3 12 1 25 5O 7

Excursion Tickets For Toronto Hockey

NIONCTON, N. B.. Dec. 19—Tl0k- r‘. tor the hockey game at the Mlflllt‘ Leaf Gardens in Toronto for lil-lllon night Saturday. January llh are leaving Toronto tonllm and ivzll be on sale here tomorrow at l-Il" Keatings tobacco ShOP- Pm?" are one dollar and a dollar and a llilii. Tickets must be liurclillied be" fol-l» noon January first as there is only a limited: supply of tickets, those desirous of ‘going w Toronto lo sec this game are advised t0 Din-chase their tickets eolllﬁ 9T9!" wrnlon will be made to Drillon of the Toronio Maple Leafs the Marl- liine outstanding hockey lJlBYel ml’ ivhlch funds are now being collect- ed. it is expected that a large W"?

B. A.

I Committee

-____

I WASHINGTON, Dec. l9-(CP)\. The ratings committee of the Na- lllonll Boxlris Association today lﬂllktd MRX Schmelirlg ‘a5 second ‘ml!’ $0 tihﬂmfilon Joe fouls in the heavyweight boxing division.

Top ranking Canadian was iar. Yul-ling Eddie Wenstob of Ednion. ton who is at present campaign. m8 l" Ellkland. He was rated the "<13 challenger for John Henry Lewis’ llghtheavyweight lhh; No‘

challenger is Al Gainer of New Haven, Conn, followed by Tiger Jack Fox of Spokane, wash,

Only other Canadians to appear in the rankings were Baby Yggk and Spider Armstrong. both ban. lﬂmwﬁlsllts from Toronto. Yuck,

‘holder of the Canadian barium title Wot named as No. 2 challen- ger for the NB. A. bantamwelght cmw" W0") by Harry Jeffra of Baltimore. Sixto Escobar of Puci-to » Rico was IlPmEd ‘No. l challenger. Armstrong rated in sixth plggg hf, ter the champion. He is the ‘sad- wnienclel: for Yacks Canadian c.

The ratings:

Heavyweights: Champion. Joe Louis. Detroit: 1. Max Schmellng. Germany; 2. Tommy Farr. Wales; 3. Tony Galenio. Newark, N. J.; 4. Nathan Malln, New Haven, Conn.; 5. Alberto Lovell, Argentine; 6. Jim. Braddock, Union City, N.J.: 7. Bob Pastor. New York; 8. Andre Leng- let. France: 9. Buddy Baer. Liver- more, Calif; l0. Arturo Godoy, Chile.

Liglltheavyweizhts: Ch a m plo n John Henry Lewis, Phoenix. Aria: 1. Al Gainer. New Haven, Conn; 2. Tiger Jack Fox. Spokane, Wash. 3. Eddie Wenstob. Edmonton; 4. Ignacio (Young) Herrai-ra, Jam- aica; 5. Prod Lenharrlt. Seattle; d. Ray Actis, Cleveland: 7. Jock Mc- Avoy, England: B. Gus Lesnevlch. Loe Angeles; (l. John (Bandit) RomerQSan Diego; 10. Dave Clark Detroit.

Middleweights: Champion Fred- die Stcel. Tacoma. Wash; LGlenn Lee. Edison. Neb; 2. Al Hostak. Seattle; 3. Lou Brouillard, Wor- cester. Mass; 4. Fred ApostolLSan Francisco: 5. Ben Brown. Atlanta, 6a.: B. Walter Woods. New York: 7. Solly Krieger. Brooklyn; 8. Billy Conn. Pittsburgh: 9. Young Cor- bett III, San Francisco; 10. Teddy Yarosz. Pittsburgh.

Welterweighls: Champion Bar- ney Ross. Chicago; l. Ceferirlo Garcia, Philippines; 2. Frankie Blair. Camden; 3. Saverio 'I‘urri- cllo. Italy.

Lightwclghis-t Champion Lew Ambers. Herklmer. N. Y; 1. Pedro Montanez, Puerto Rico; 2. Davey Diiy. Chicago; S. Eddie Cool, Phil- adclphia.

Featheriveights: Champion Hen- ry Armstrong. Los Angeles; I. Pet- ey Sari-on. Birmingham. Ala; 2. Baby Arlzmendl. L05 Angeles; 3. Everett ltiglitmire. Sioux City.

Bantamweights: Champion Har- ry Jeffi-a, Baltimore; 1. slxto Es- cobar. Puei-to Rico: 2. Baby Yack. Toronto: 3. Johnny (K.O'.) Mor- gan. Detroit: 4. Lou Salica, New York; 5. Indian Quintana, Pana- ma; (l. Spider Armstrong, Toronto; 7. George Pace, Cleveland: 8. Hen- ry Hook. Indianapolis: 9. Aurel

TQmLROlIfIIﬂIIIH: 10 Johnny King. England. Flyweights. Champion Benny

Lynch. Scotland; 1. Tiny Bostock. Ireland; 2. Peter Kane. England; 3. Small Montana. Philippines.

. Canadian Home

Wins In Upset

SAN maucisco. Dec- 19f (A P) -—Whlchcee, outstanding three-year-old 801ml"? 00mm by Major Austin C. Taylor 0f V33: couver. B. Ci. Wllll 0"“ 510-000 at r_ ed Ban Francisco handicap 5'1 0 day in a sensational upset ‘over the south American faV0f1iA?— Amor Brulo. Th; tlinge for the 1 1- 1a miles was i: - - ~

Johnny Adams. I010. K511555- jockey, now far out in {hilt for 1937 United States rlcling honois. brought the wingfooted Whlohcee ova; the finish line byi l-i- lengm mgpgln in the Tanforan ‘Track feature.

Count Atlas riin second» 11;“ q-lck (m took third with e

veteran Alberta rider, Geollle f, i the saddle. wgiiiienn Broom. talblemate 01f

will be lnavlhg Moncton on the rcrlcl‘ excursion being operated by the Canadian National from all the ital. ons on the Maritime Provinces ‘:0 Tnrolito the previous moi-y w we thlsjockey game and take part in the presentation.

G. N. It. BOWLING

C I. R. mixed bowling I688‘! Ber-l tonight at D o'clock at Holl’ Name Alleys. __ ___'__

BASKETBALL

TONIGHT

Y. M. OJ.

8.16 ind 9.1-5 P-M. Admission 10c

fchoee no third-plow hot" lvrih the KeIll-llﬂli’ BMW 1"‘ Y0“- cloaed for fourth position with the highly favored Amor B11110. in mm place.

Abbie Practice

r Abba practice this mom- lngertoli dclook. All 119W" Pu.“ be on hand.

TRADES rcrﬂmll"

_.__‘ ‘ Q p_ by Guardian: Sllwlll w“ ‘ Drrnoir. Dec. 19—Jeck alum:- wager of Detroit Red W"! - 31mph,“ o, h... National Hoe. liey Leilﬂllﬁ Whig centre, to ton Bruins f0!‘ 3°“

‘Zluzlnih- announcement

after watching his fiilterlnll

h! Gordon Pettlnser. Bos- (Red)

champions absorb n 4-2 1101:1118

_ --ﬂom the Bruins.

wnlghg announced.

OF

Young Aussie‘ Tennis Star Whips Budgei

(A.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) i SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. l9—Toj 19 year old Jack Bromwich. rising Australian star. fell the honor of‘ handing Don Budge the first snglesl defeat of his current tennis tour ofi

the Antipodes.

The ambidextrous youngster, un-. known outside his native land a‘ year ago, yesterday whipped Budge] the world's no. 1 amateur. 6-2, 6-3, 8-10. 6-4, in the final match of an! exhibition team series which Aus-| tralia won, four to one. Earlier lnl the day. Gene Mako, Badges team-j mate. had dropped 8-0, 6-4, 6-4 de-l c sion to Adrian Quist in the match! that clinched the series.

Badges defeat was the IOiLYth the California red head suffered in a

'1 bi nan v “lllﬂlgll llilrir-z,

1037 when he not only won the y British 112d American champiorw‘ ships but led America's successful , drive to regirn the Davis Cup. He: ‘lost two matches to Bryan (Bitsy) l Grant in January before he warmed; up to his task. His only other‘ singles set/back was suffered at Chi- . cago in September when he drop- ped an exhibition match to Henner Henkel of Germany. 6-4,- 10-8.

Although scored in a. match and series in which nothing iri particu- lar was at stake, Bromwichs victory indicated the youngster is develop- ing rapidly enough to make Aus- trlilla a more potent threat in Da- vis Cup warfare next year.

Bromwich was given a place on Australia's 1937 cup team as a re- ward for his spectacular showing tn the Australian championships when he eliminated Jack Crawford in the semi-finals and carried Vvian Mc- Grath to five sets in the final.

Illness of McGrath and Adrian Qulst gave Bromiwich his chance in the North American zone finals against the United States but the youngster was beaten both by Grant and Budge in singles.

Moncton Skater Unfortunate I n B os t o n R a c e

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

BOSTON. Dec. 19-A program of races and skating exhibitions feat- ured the Olympic skating clubs ice carnival here Saturday night, at- tended by a crowd of 3.000.

Joe Fbx of Boston took the mile and half-mile events. Abe Massey, Moncton. N. B.. entrant in the mlle, withdrew after he was caught in a melee at the start and forced to jump over two competitors who fell. A field of 18 started on the,l2 lap‘ track.

"1' was off to a poor start." Mas- sey said, “and the, field alas too crowded for decent racing condit- ions."

Former Local Players Star For Rittsburg

PPPISBURGH. Dec. 19 —(AP) “Pittsburgh Hornets swept Past Syracuse 4-2 Saturday night t0 take the western division lead m the International-American league. Ana- a scoreless first period, the Hornets lock the lead in a second scoring melee 3-2 and add- cd another goal in the third Per" iod. Sparkling saves by Pittsburgh's borrowed goalc. Alf Moore. held the invading Stars at bay l" "l9 first and third chaullﬂls-

Crossley Sherwood of Saint John soared one Pittsburgh 803-1 0" passes from Pete Kelly and Harry Currie of Charlottetown. Ron Hudson, another former Char- lottetown boy assisted on two Kernels B0515-

Doraty. Sorrell and Kl lrel! counted the other Pittsburgh points while B. Doran and Thomp- soh got, the Syracuse markers. ,

REMEMBER WHEN

(By! The Canadian Pres!)

Jock lvlloAvoy middleweight and light-heavyweight British Einlllle boxing ohaznlllon. Punched Babe Risko, mlduleweicht tlileholdrr. to the mat slx times before putting him awnly for the count in the first round at New York two W9“ R90 tonight. It was a non-title bout and the first time iusko had been knocked out.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN lgqlyizoialv

Canucks And

' SPQRTWQRL

Ill!

Rangers Play I

2-2 Overtime Draw As

Bruins Topple Red Wings

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Montreal Canadiens fought New York Rang- I ers to a 2-2 overtime tie in a fast‘ and bruising National Hockey) League match here tonight to! share leadership of the Canadian division with Toronto. ,

A crowd of more than 15,0001 spectators saw Rangers take the: lead early in the first period as a.‘ result of Cecil Dlllon’t goal. Toe, Blake evened the count ' for the‘ Montrealers in the second framez and the visitors took the lead ear- ly in the third period, Pit Lepine i scoring following a combination play. Rangers squared the count_ again with less than two minutes] to go. Alex Shiblcky flashing a 25-footer into the Montreal cage. .

There xvas. no scoring in the overtime which was devoid of thc fast and sparkling team work which marked the regulation per- lods

4 I

Eight penalties were handed out, slx coming in the opening‘ chapter but none figured in the scoring although Rangers were awarded a fruitless penalty shot in the second session.

The tie enabled the New York- ers to stay within one game of Boston Brllins, leaders of the Am- erican section.

SUMMARY First Period

l- Rangers. Dillon (Smith) 3:49.

Penalties: Shlliicky. Jollat. Pratt,

Sieberi. Heller, Lepine.

Second Period

2. Canadians, Blake

Lorre in) 6 :58. Penalty: Siebert.

(Lepine.

Third Period

___9'_~C§000i.00§'__._!fl3i.n§ Blake»

Montgom e ry Leads League u In 0S c o ring

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire‘) SYDNEY. N. 3-, Dec. Qu-Rocky Montgomery, speedy star of the

league-leading Norflisicle Mon- archs, continued to lead players of the Cape Breton Hockey

League today. with eight goals and tivo assists after tliiee weeks of 9'33’-

One point bchlrld Montgomery. with four goals and five WELSH. was Steve Estabrooks, former Saint John star who ls also on the roster of the league leaders. Syd Clarke. third player of North Sydney's enterprising string. was

tied with Robert Anderson of Glace Bay Miners with seven points.

Anderson ca-lne along fast dur- ing the iveck with several scoring points boosting him up to the third place tie. Three others. Tick Williams of Reserve and Jackie Kane or Glace Bay, both of whom once pastimed with Charlottetown. and Rod Anderson of Glace Bay were tied in fifth place with six points each.

Another former Charlottetown player. Wilf Wlialen. has collect- ed three points so far. Sydney is

the only foam in the league without a representative in the big seven.

Irving MacGibbon. Sydney

winger. leads the league race for the doubtful honor of bad mall, with l1 minutes iii penalties chalked lip against him.

Hamilton Team Win s Junior Rugby Title

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

HAMILTON, Ont... Dec. l9-—'l"lle first test of intclscctioziai Junior football strength hi five years was recorded today as the East's most convincing triumph in the history of the series. The new champions are Hnmltoirs unbeaten and untied Italo-Canadialis.

On a water-logged gridiron cover- ed in numerous spots by ankle- deep ponds, the ltalos smothered Regina Dales 27-2 Saturday with a strong display of defensive football. The Western champions never were

| Buswell) 8 :01.

4. Rangers, Shibicky (M. Col-i ville. Dillon) 18:20. Penalty: Coulter.

Overtime

Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

DETROIT, Dec. 19—Picking up momentum as they hit the win- ning trail again. Boston Bruins downed Detroit Red Wings 4-2 fol- their second weekend win tonigh’ and stayed at the head of thei National Hockey League group.

Charlie Sends and Cooney Well and each banged home two goa‘ before a. crowd of 9.885 spectatol

'I‘he championship Red Wing sinking deeper into the divisic cellar with their ﬁfth successiv

‘defeat. kept within striking dist»

once throughout on two goals by Modere Bruneteau, but couldn't match the high ﬂying Bruins. Bill (Flash) Hollett of North Sydney. N. S., gained assists on both Sands’ goals while Bill Cow- . ley, former Halifax Wolverine was f in on the first one.

SUMMARY

First Period b-Boston, Sands (Hollett, Cowley) 10:21. 2—Detrolt, Bruneteau (Howe, Pet- tinger) 15:56. Penalties: Cowley, Drouillard.

‘ Second Period il-Boston. Welland, 2:36. 4-Boston. Sands (Hollett) 19:20. Penalties: Goldsworthy, Jackson.

Third Period 5—Detroit. Bruneieau (H. Kllrea. Pettiriger) 11:29.

6—Boston, Welland (Sands) 18:23. Penalties: None.

Hockey Results

SATURDAY HOCKEY SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Maroons 1. Boston 3. Toronto 3, Americans 2.

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN Pittsburgh 4. Syracuse 2- Philadelphia 7, Cleveland 5. Springfield 3. Providence 4. EASTERN U. S. AMATEUR

Atlantic City 2. New York Rovers

‘Hershey 3, Bronx Tigers 3 (over- time tie).

INTERNATIONAL INTER- COLLEGIATE

McGill U. 10, Princeton 0.

QUEBEC SENIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE

Ottawa '1, Montreal Victories 3. SUNDAY

QUEBEC SENIOR HOCKEY ' LEAGUE

Quebec 6. Montreal Royals 2.

Verdun s, Montreal conwrdla 7- Montreal Victories 5, Ottawa- 2-

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN

Providence 4. Cleveland 9- Syracuse 4, New Haven 9.

Walter Llawlor To Again Play For Berwick

Walter Lawlor has stated definit- ely he would rel/urn to Berwick. N- 3, and play for that town dllflnﬂ: the coining hockey season. Lliiillcl‘ who will remain licre until alter the Christmas hollilayjs plow! with the Berwick Bruins when thqy defeated Dartmouth in a pre- season game at Halifax a few day. ago. He had attended a proﬁt-W? sessmn.“ me Albegweits a week ago. ‘ _ Ber-wick. last years winners 0f the Nova Scotla senior Bmlllel" hockey crown. Wlll 111W l“ Eastern Nova Scotla Lentil“? in” season which includes Berwick.

contenders after the firstouarlfr.

GIUNWfA — CAN I HAVE A DOL‘ LARP’

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE

ALL Y You've HAD -

WELL , I

1

ll

wow":- GET ANY CHRIVMAS P059‘ can ‘cuz we uvzs wrl-u H15‘ new ou; uncut WHO oosswr o uevt. m CHRISWIAS, so lTHOUGHT-—

Kentvflle, Halifax and Daiunoutll

JUST MET A FELLA WHO

D

BOXING

BASKEIBALL

OIHER SPU

PAGE SEVEN

RT

Sluggers _ National Loop

(By Sid Feller, Associated Pres! Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. Dec. 19—It is now official that Ducky Merlivick wal Mr. Big among National League batters for 1937.

The loops official averageb‘ came out Salurday and after put- ting the stamp of approval on all those titles the Cardinal cannon won unofficliily when the seasol ended in October, they threw in a couple of more, such as total bases and at bats. for good meas- ure when the statisticians finish- cd figuring.

If hi; swat sweep, which in- <l=ides the batting crown and honor for runs batted in. doesn't. <"il>r1e any monopoly the senior f uit has ever seen. or that base- Hill as a yvliole has enjoyed since FY Cobb ulas doing the big apple around the basopatlis. Inch tli; record books just don't "arry it.

loading off ivilh his .374 aver- age a.- No. 1 batsman. Ducky was ln front of the parade in just about everything except earned run averagrs—alid if thcvd given him a little time to practice. he probably could have done all right there, loo.

He was simply terrific bat in his hands froiii the play bill! Slfzlial in April to the last out in October. He poisoned pitchers at a .400 clip for most of the year. Theda late season Slump caught up with him. but couldn't stop‘ him from iviliding up with a may. E0" °f 10 D0lllfs over his nearest "will. 311d gas house eahg-lnate. first-baseman Johnny Mlze.

Medwick backed up his batting‘ crown with the honors for scor-, lng most runs for the campaign‘ (111). collected most hits (237)‘ and doubles (55), both for the Second straight Year. He tied Mel Ott of the Giants for moat hom- 6T8. Wlth 31 each. He was at bat

’ - l la ~' ﬁﬁsilﬁmifi. ‘if. Zif-‘flff 3"“ the plate. ‘Ups w

Alld. 0n top of all that, he top- ped lt Olhlll’ equalling o couple of records in whacking four dohb.

with a

‘les in one game and belting five

homers in three consecutive games, lllld Played more games during the season than anyone else in {he l688ll6-—l56.

New Jersey IPro: Takes Lead In

Nassau Tourney

NASSAU. Bahamas. .Dec. 19 -- Vlctor Gliezzi, Tall Deal, N. J. pro, syrocketed into the lead in the S3,- 500 Nassau Open golf tournament. today w th two 66s. each four iln- i dcr par. for a 54-hole total of 204. ’

Ghezzfs par-cracking round.» gave him a two-stroke margin over Sam l Snead of White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.. who added a pair of 70s to his opening 66 for a 206 total. Ghezzi had scored a 72 Saturday.

Denny Sliute, United States Pro- fessional Golfers Association cliam- I plon of Coral Gables, Fla., alid i Paul Runyan of White Plains‘. N- Y ' were tied at the third spot with r 209s. Shute shot rounds of 69 and 70 today wh 1e Runyan came in i whih 71 and 68. Each had an operl- l ing 70. l

. Joe Lamb. desperately on him in an effort to ‘ ‘ prevent a score.

MedwickLeadsi Boll Gives Leafs Victory In As Bruins Down Maroons

TORONTO. Dec. l9 -(CP)—- Toronto Maple Louis should pass a vote of thanks to Buzz. Boll. The Buzzer was the big sting, with two goals, in a 3-2 victory for lmais here Saturday night over

Hockey League clash.

Leafs. pacesetters iii the early season but recently Cll>pl£l(1l.’(l at ille top of the Canadian fllYiblOll standing by Montreal Cﬁlltldlfll}. went a point ahead of the idle flying Frenchmen by their Buli- made victory before 10,00(i-o<lci spectators.

Boll got a goal in the first and third p€fi0(l~. willie Sr] Apps gm the other Torollto counter in lhw middle session. Amerks, oiltplaverl in the first two periods, showed to better advantage in the idol pvt’- iod. Eddie Wiscman of Newcastle

N. B. and Nels Stcyvart scored tor them ili thr- prrod. thr- lat- l<-l"s goal coming tour secoltcl

1mm the end of the game.

Bolts first goal came as llv- ire: sliding chili-first towards the New York net after going through the rlcfence. He scored his gccond with his check hanging

Alli“ scored juit S1 seconds af- ter the start of the second ]')i'l‘l(.)(.i ivhile Amerks ivcre Sll0l‘fllﬂl‘l(i"fl. Harvey Jackson and Gord Drillon

of Moricton. lincmates of Apps. l tvcre in on the tally. Wiseman got the first Amcrk

goal after a nice passing play with Tommy Anderson. The Buzzer scored next for what proved the Wllllllllﬁ ﬁlial and Stewart ivhiiined his home while Leafs were short- lialidcd through a penaltv to Red Homer.

SUMMARY

First Period l. Toronto, Boll (Tlioms, con- acher) 15:06 Penalty -Johnson.

Second Period 2. Toronto, Alpps

Dril ion) :31 Penalty —Conacher.

(Jackson.

Third Period

3. Americans, Wiseman derson) 5:17

4. Toronto. Boll (Conacher) l5: 14

5. Americans. Stewart 19:56

Penalties —M1ll‘1'ﬁ}’, l-lorlicr.

(A11-

Brulns Show Strength

MONTREAL. ‘Dec l9 —ICP)— A well-balanced Boston hockey‘ machine. shelving nonc of the of- fccls of tho slump that la-t week dropped it from first place in the National Leagues American division. drubbcd Montreal Mal‘- oolis 3-1 last. night for the third straight time this season.

REGULAR SKATE TONIGHT AT

F-0-

Attraction:

MILB URN - A NDREWS

In y; Mile

It's Worth the Trip To Catch a "Wliill" 0F

H 6- N's BRIGHT CUT

“N0 wonder so many men ask for H it NS ‘BRIGHT

CUT smoking tobacco for

Give this mellow, Yirlriiiili typo tobacco in any pipe smoker mi your list and iillen he says, “Just ulllif

I wanted”, you can fell he ring In his voice. Packed tins and half pound tins for

“The lmoothest Smoke"

HICKEY 6' N

GRAN‘MA’S TAKIN’ US DOWN TO SEE. TH’ STORES -

_ New‘ York Americans in a Natioiiai

i its’ “will

‘ .

Victory put the Bruins back on. top again, a point ahead of New York Rangers while uMaroons re- mained in the Canadian section's cellar, a point behind New York American... '

Close to 5.500 watched Woody Dumart break a l-l dcaricck will a goal at 13:42 of thc third ywrlod. [little Corlliey Wlclalldlnilde thine: “his for Brliftis bv scoring again just a mlnlltl- before the end.

After a scoreless iirsl pcriod, l1'ritlll‘(‘(l by fast skating mill close- cliveklng of both trams. Bill Cow- ley slid ill the first zolii, ink. illg Rav Getllfil-‘s puss ill front of the not a inllilltc after the :15!’- ond session began. .

Maroons‘ attack started clicking YllldWBy through the period but 1i ivlis four lniniltcs from thc end b0- lrlrt‘ they (‘Hdlvfi tlzc 001ml

Rllrh Billion §if-]ll)P!i LIII.,III'_'+I IVMOII (lclwiro ill llmc lo sivrr-p Dave 'f‘rottlcl".s rnliilia pass b!

’f‘ili.\‘ Thompson.

Milmﬁlls ‘nut on five iOF‘~\.'ll'(l.'~ in the leis.‘ flvl- minutes bill ivth Fiddle Sll"l‘v and rl'lf'k Portland blocking brilllaiiti" on the I-lslrun ‘loft-lice. fru" of their aftllr-kl reached (he goal Bruins on the oilier hand brokl- away frcqucntly -ilid Bﬂvci'lrlc.e llilfl to rllvc and

kick at his hes! tn kr-cp (i0\l'll tho

count.

l si'.il.ii.ini' ' First Period I Scoring -—NOll(‘ _ Penalty _Hnllctf.

Second Period i 1.

_, Boston. Cowley) ighmgf“ l Sands) 1:21 _ ‘ 2. Maroolls. Bllnco (Trottlcr), 16:09

Penalties -Nolle.

Third Period

5. Boston. Dilmart (Bauer) i8: 42 .

4. Boston, Welland (Golda- worthy) 19:00

Penalties -Hollott 2. Glacie. _______._.__ salmon FOR ruLta/ick

BATH, England —- England's ‘Tn- ‘tonliitional rugby selectors are hav- ing qulm a jcih finding a successor to H. G. Owen-Smith. South Afri- can-bnm fullback but R. A. Gerrard of Bath may be chosen,

LOVES LAIIOR LOST

PLYMOUTH-Sailors of fhQ Rolual Navy collected 50.000 cigar- ette cards. forivarderl them oil tho assumption a pension ivoillci be provided for a crippled boy but found there was no silch arrange- meiit.

‘ STICK BY (HASP-OW’

PARIS-There will be no Brit- ish government booth in the 193a ‘Paris International Exhibition ow-

iiig to the Elnpire exhibition to he staged at Glasgow

— LAWLflR Speed Teri

Christians", says Sn iitli.

means it Iiy the pleased in pound cartons, pound gift-giving.

ICHOLSON

.l By EDWINA

MY LAND‘. THAT UNCLE OLIGHTTA

_i?i.n~'<'oon 9151c‘: non-ail i

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