" flashes of the form that led them

NOWEBIBER 15_. 1931 . L

Brains Win, Leafs And Ch

NEW YORK, Nov. 14—A pair of 1mg period goals gave New York Americans a 2-0 victory over Mon- p-eal Maroons hcre tonight in the tloluc opening of the Americans’ lIth Nwt onui Hockey League sea-

n. DA crowd of 15.000 Perm“ Sly the gums battle through two periods n; ml-ly fast and rugged hockey without either side threatening very wrioilsly to COLillt.

Jack shill, one of the three new wqu sitions of the New Yorkers, op- pned the scoring near the half way mm: of the fine. chapter when he I wged through the Montreal de- fence to tally. Mamons turned on the heat in the closing minutes try- [lg for the equalizer and the Am- n-jpans broke away for the clinch- m marker. Nels Stenvart got th‘! we with the aid of Joe Jerwa.

A brief fist fight between Hooley smith of the Americans and Jerry BhIIDIIOTI of the Maroons enlivened inc second period. Smith was giv- w a major penalty. Twelve other minor sentences were meted out wring the game. 7'-

Earl Robertson, new American Wtlnincler, hung up _ his second mutout in three games, as the greatly improved home club‘ tend- u-ed him line support throughout.

SUMMARY

First Period Sconng_Nonc. Penalties: H. Smith, Murray, flclltwortl] 2. - Second Period Roping-NONE. ' Penalties: Day, Shannon, Evans, g. Smith (major), Gallagher, Shields.

4

Third Period l-Amerlcstns, Shill (Gallagher,

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Games As ihawks Draw

SUMMARY I I‘

_ First Period 1—Bost0n, Bauer 2.30 2—-Boston,- Schmidt 18.55 Penalties: Coulter (2), Portland

(3). Watson (Misconduct-IO mins) H01 ett.

Second Period 3_—Boston, Cowley 2,51 Penalties: ‘Clapper, Hextall, Kiri;

~ and Hollett. Thlird Pfllod 4—Ransers. Keeling (Hextallf Smith) 14.02

-'>—R-snsers. Pratt (Sm th) 15.10. Penalty: Heller.

PLAY DRAW

CHICAGO, Nov. l4 — Chicago's Black Hawks and thespeedy Maple Leafs of Toronto battled to a 3-3 overtime tie tonight in a thrill- packed National Hockey League battle before 13,000 fans.

A goal by Johnny Gotisellg, half- way through the third period, en- abled the Hawks to gain c. measure of revenge over the Leafs for the 7-3 victory scorcdby Toronto Sat- urday night.

The game, a. well-played affair from the start, was marred by only two penalties.

. Boll started the leafs on their way with a. goal early in the initial stanza, with help from Thoms. A few minutes later March, with

~ Romnes sliding him the pass. slap-

ped the puck past goalie Walt Bro- da to knot the count.

In the second period Charlie Conacher, getting the puck from Homer, caught the Hawks flatfoot-

ed down the ice and whipped the '

burner which put the Leafs in front again. Ln the third stanza, Earl Selbert,

swwam 8.04. Z-Amencans, Stewart

Carr, D. Sfhit-h, Ward.

(Jerwal- 17.50. Penalties: “R RED WINGS HIT STRIDE

DETROIT, Nov. lit-The‘ cham- pion Detroit Red Wings, showing

m the StanleyCup last season, de- feated Iiioutreuys Canadiens 2-1 here tonight for the first Detroit victory of the current National Hoc- key League season.

Veteran Hec Kliresls goal at 2.37 of the third period broke a tie and gave Detroit its winning margin, but it ivas the neat stickhandling of charlottetowrrs Pete Kelly, until recently an alternate forward, that let up the some. Kelly broke fhmugh the Canadian defence on right wing and laid a short pass on Kilretvs stick right in front of goalie Wilf Cude.

The triumph evened the RTd Wing's record with Canadians who whipped. them 5-2 at Montreal last night.

Detroit had- ‘to come from behind Ion ght after George Mani-ha wing- ed the first goal on a long drive ' out of o. mass of players on left wing. The puck bounced off goalie Norm Smith's giove irlto the nets It 5.44 of the first period. -

When Red Goupille made his Iccond trip to the penalty box for hooking Wally Kllrea in the second period, the Red Wings powered to tie it up. They rained pucks at Dude and finally Johnny Sorrell fiat it in from 40 feet on a screened

ve.

SUIITMARY

y First Period l-Canacllens, G. Mantha 5.44 Penalty: Goupillc.

Scccnd Period ntDetl-olt, Somali (Early, Lewis)

Penalties: MacDonald, Gcupille. Third Period

{l-Detroit, H. Kllrea, (Kelly) 2.22

Penalties: None.

BRUINS DEFEAT RANGERS

BOSTON, Nov. 14—Boston Bruins ran up a three-goal lead on the New York Rangers and then bare- ly staved off n powerful third per- iod rally for a 3-2 win tonight as “ivy made their first home appclr- lnce or the Nntionnl Hockey League season.

A crowd of 15,000 saw the Bruins run up n 3-0 lcnd during the first iwo periods. The Rangers countered twice during the last frame.

The Boston tnlllcs were caged without assistance-by Bobby Bauer Ind Milt Schmidt during the open- Ill! Session, nnd by Bill Cowley, for- mer Halifax Wolverine, early in the Iecond frame.

Clint Smith started both New York scoring thrusts. With less than six m nutcs to go, he passed >ut of a. corner to Butch Keeling, who rammed in the first New York counter nnd, about a minute law‘. he drove down thc middle lane and Bil-Red to Babe Pratt, who slapped l Closeup shot through goalie Tiny

burly Chicago dcfenceman, drove a long shot from the line which es- caped Brodas eye and again the score was tied. Conacher cot his second goal of the game, scolrng after Thoms had stolen the puck from Gottscllg. Then Gottseliss goal. scored on ‘Thompwlfs Ye- bound and with Davidson in the penalty box for boarding Seibert. sent the game info a comparatively dull overtime.

SUIVIIMARY

First Period ' l-Toronio, Boll (Zlhoms) 8.58 z-chicago. March (Remnes) 11.05

Penalties: None. Second Period

fl-Toronto, Conacher

loginalty Homer ' Third Period kcmeggo, Seibert (Romnes) 0.37 s-ulomnto, Oonacher (Thorns) ‘Iiqhlesgo, Gottsellg (Dahlstrom. psml) 11.32 Thom Overtime Period

swflng-None. Penalties-NOM-

(Homer)

Axemen Win

Intermediate

Rugby Title _

w , N. 8.. Nov. 14- (CW-Acadia University defeated Si; Mgryflg College, 17-11. 115T!’- saturday to win the Halifax City Intermediate Rugby Champion- ship. 'I‘he Acadia. fifteen will meet Dominion No. 11.05139 Brew“ Champions, for the Nova Scotil title at Wolfville next ‘Tuesday.

Crowd Stampedes To Te rm in a te

Golf Match

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Nov. l4-Thc wild- est, craziest golf gallery that ever stampeded through a sand-trap dis- rupted and finaly broke up todflyb charity clchibltlcn at the Fresh lvkadorw Country Club, leavink U10 enthralling question cf John Mon- tague's golfing skill still a myslefy- At the end of nine holes. W119" everybody concerned, lncludng the 10,000 spectators, had enough. M0!!- tague and his blond partner. Bylvfl Annenberg, were approximately WW down to Babe Ruth and Bribe D10- rlkscn. Approximately is the W0"!- for Montague was unable t0 P183’ two holes and none of the 0115"“ managed to reach

EPWEFLIQKS:

"CAP" STUBBS AND

TIPPIE

WELL, §ARAH BAILEY‘. YOU'LL NEVER LEARN! GIVIN'THAT [SOY FIFTY cams fro CARRY A Ll'L DRESS TWO MEASLY "rw CLEANERS warm u: ALREADY HAD 'NUFF MONEY TO PAY FOR

THAT BROKEN WINDOW! 1

FOR av”

BLOCKS T0

the short ninth , green after having hit their tee shots;

uni/s“.

Afmerks, Redd Wings Andi

Rough’ Riders Gain Berth In Playoff

MONTREAL, Nov. 14-40?)-

Tiny Hennan and the Ottawa Rflllsh-riders booted their way through mud and rain Saturday to dcfcnt Montreal Indians 9-5 in Ottawa and gain a. berth in the Interprovlncial Rugby Fcotball Union playoffs. ' Riders. as a result of their vic- tory. will meet Toronto Argos Saturday in the first of a two- gsme total point series for the league championship wcn last year by the Ottawans. Argos defeated Hamilton 18-5 in Toronto to end the season in first place, four points ahead of Riders.

In the Intercollegiate Union. ‘Queen's downed university of Tor- onto 3-0 in Kingston and Unl- versity of Western Ontario beat McGill 4-0 here. Results of the games left Queen's in first place by one point and forced a second- place playoff between Western and Toronto.

The Ottawa game was played under the worst football conditions ever experienced in that city. Ruin fell throughout the game and most of the final period was played in semidnrkness with auto- mobile headlights needed to break the gloom.

Big Albe Eliowitz booted Montre- al to a 5-0 lead in the first quarter, but Herman. former Halifax wanderer kicked a. field goal and a single and Rocky Rocano five singles to give the Ottawans their victory and a playoff berth.

A nnvrn unvlc: or

"m: CANADIAN MIBIGAL .

AISOCIATION AND u"

IXIIIIIGI COMPAQ‘! ) I Illllfl

APPETITE

The word appetite is derived from the llatln word appeto which in English means ‘to long for’. The word of course has an application to all mankind's desires but is most commonly tlsed in reference to food.

The sensation of hunger (a long- ing for food) is due not so much to the absence of food from the stomach as to the want of the pro- ducts of digestion in one's blood. After a. waiting period. the body tissues expect to be enriched and nourished by blood which in tum has been enriched by the food in the stomach and intestines. If this expected nourishment is not forth- coming the want is announced t0 the conscience by a. sensation which is referred to the stomach. Th1! gives rise to the sensation of hung- er, which we call appetite.

A person who approaches each meal with a desire for food which in tum makes the eating of the meal a. pleasure rather than a periodic duty may be said to possess a normal appetite.

Deviating from the nomad. 8P‘ petite may be diminished. 0716B!‘ give or perverted.

Diminished or lost appetite is one of the most families‘ symptoms of ill-health. It may be due to dis- ease or functional disturbance in the organs of digestion; or some constitutional disease such as fever caused by infection. 01' W some emotional disturbance such as anxiety, suspense or annoyance- somewhere one's system is out of gear and a poor appetite is one 0! the common SYmPIOIH-S-

Excessive appetite is sometimes found in persons suffering from diabetes, hysteria and mental de- rangemenfs.

A perverted or insatiable appe- tile is frequently seen in Dreamin- cy or in persons suffering fmm blood diseases.

____________

REMEMBER WHEN

Qflgwp, mughrfders’ 15-year hunt for Intel-provincial Rugby

Union honors ended l3 years ago today with an 8-3 victory 0V6!‘ Hamilton Tigers at the Capital. Rpughriders duplicated the feat In 1926 but haven't won a champion- ship since.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-81200 Esccbar of Puerto Rico, who N.‘- ccnty was shom of the world featherweight title, was held to s. draw by Johnny DeFoe of New York in a slashing eight-round bout at. Ridgewood Grove Satur- day night.

ma. cnmztorysrovvw <=_lp.;.;._i_.g

n SPQRT W0

Canadiens ‘Display Old Form

Defeating

Red. Wings 5-2;

Leafs Trounce H a w k s 7-3

MONTREAL. Nov. 14——(CP)— The Flying Frenchmen flew a- gain lnst night as Montreal Can- adlens defeated Detroit Red Wings 5-2 for their first National Hockey League victory of the season,

With a burst of speed reminis- cent of the days when they were winning Stcnley cups,‘ Canadiens came from behind a two goal deficit late in the second period to score five goals without a reply. four of them in the final 20 minutes.

victory. gained before 5.500 fans who braved a stormy night, gave the Montreal team second place in the League's Canadian section. while Red Wings, slow in rounding into the form that carried them to a world's championship last sea- son, remained in the United States division cellar,

A series of minor infringements that saw three Red Wings and one Canadlen go to the penalty box inside of a minute and the delayed penalty rule brought into use led to Canadiens first goal late in the second period after Herbie Lewis and Marty Barry had given Detroit the lead.

Babe Slebert started a rush while his team. had a one man advant- age and a three-way passing pllly between the big clefencemnn. Armand Mondou and Johnny Gagnon ended with Mondou flip- ping the puck past Normie Smith.

Little Aurel Joliat tied the score three. minutes after the third per- iod started on a backhand shot off Paul Haynes‘ passout and speedy Georges Mantha won the game three minutes later when his golf swing directly in front of the goal connected.

The last two goals were scored late in the period on break-aways from five-man Detroit attacks. Gagnon got the first and Lox-rain the second.

The game was played at burning speed from start to finish. Lewis‘ first period goal, s. rebound off Barry's shot, came after the fast breaking wings tore loose from e four-man Canadien attack.

A defensive lapse that left Barry alone in front of Cucle brought ‘Wings their second point as Lewis flipped a fast pass to his centre man who drew the canal-lien goal- er from the net before firing his shot.

SUMMARY First Period

I. Detroit. Ilewis (Barry) 3.34 Penalty —Joliat.

Second mriod

2. Detroit, Barry (Lewis, Aurle) 3:45

3. Canadians, Mondou (Gagnon. Blebert) 17:06

rain, Mondou) 6:40

8. Canadiens, Gagnon (Haynes) 18:04.

7. Canadiens, Lorraln (Mondou, Mantha) 19:30

Penalty —Bowma.n. .

councuzm couurms‘ ‘runes

TORONTO. Nov. 14—Torontc Maple Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks took up in Chicago tonight where they left off here Saturday flight when Leafs drubbed Bil Stewart's men 7-3 in the first game of a‘ weekend National Hoc-

key League doubleheader betww-r. '

the teams.

Leafs, registering their second victory in three starts, fired three goals within two minutes in the first period while Hawks were a man short. They had an easy time protecting the lead in a game studded with 11 penalties of which Leaf; drew eight.

The Leaf attack was highlighted by Charlie Conachefs first scor- ing spree of the young season. The big right winger shot three goals before a crowd of 13,300.

Johnny Gottseltg was serving a penalty six minutes after the game opened when the Leafs put on their rapid-fire scoring act- Har- vey Jackson drilled home the first one, Conacher the second and Moncton's Gordon Drillon, the league's present scoring lead- er the third.

Pete Palsngio fired the first Hawk goal and Cully Dahlstrom sandwiched one between counters

-by Conaeher and Jackson in the

final Mush March and. Nick the third

second period. Conachers tally came before counted for Chicago Metz for Toronto in period.

The game sew Red f-lorner start along the path that has won him the N. H. L.'s "bad-man" title. Red took three penalties and was matched by a. defence mete, Bob Davidson who got three in the last period,

SUMJWARY First Period 1. Toronto, Jackson (Drillon)

.34. 3. Toronto, C- acher (Fowler) 7:10.

3. Toronto, Drillon (A998) 8:06.

4. Chicago, Palanglo (Kendall) 19:18. Penalties Homer, Gottsellg, Metz. Second Period

5. Toronto, Conaeher (Dnllon) 6:16. l 6. Chicago, Dahlstrom 7:53.

7. Toronto, Jackson, (Homer. Apps) 10.00.

Penalties: Homer 3, Wiebe. Seibert, ‘Ihoms.

Penalties --Bla.ke. Bruneteau, Tm"; Peflod Goodfellow, Joliat, I-lec Kilrea. > 8. Toronto. Conacher (David- Tmrd Pa?!“ son) 7:08. , 9. hi . M h Th . 4. Canediens.Jo1iat (Haynes) _R,,,,,,,‘§.,°'§%‘f,-,_ arc ( mpson 3147 1o. Toronto. Metz (Kelly) 11.04. 5. 083184110115. Marti} (Lnr- l=_'e_nalties:_yDsvldson,_3. Island Included Hockey Results O In Reorganzzed

Skating Assn.

MONTREAL, Nov, 14 (CP) — Jurisdiction of the New Bruns- wick Amateur Skating Associa- tion was widened to take in Nova. Scotla and Prince Edward Island yesterday at the annual meeting of the Amateur Skating Association of Canada. Permission also was given to change the name- of the Maritime Provinces Amateur Skat- ing Association with jurisdiction over all speed skating in the Maritimes.

Reports submitted by Norman Gregory of Montreal revealed Vnn- couver and CoPlJer Cliff, Ont., had decided to form speed skating sections of the organization. '

President W. E. Roughton of Montreal was reelected unanim- ously with his entire slate of of- flcers.

Changes in the Maritime jurisdiction were made at the rc- quest of the first Vice-President, F. W. Coombs of Saint John, nnrl President Roughtnn said he was of the opinion all work attached to the Maritime Provinces could be handled ably from Saint John,

as it always had been.

What A Temper!

AN’ HE. BUYS ICE CREAM CONES

RYBODY IN TH’ NEIGHBOR‘

HOODI! YOU'RE A $OFT OLE FOOL” YES, YOU ARE I!

t ///

GRAIWMA -' GOT A NICKEL!

Saturday Games Intemational-Amerloan League Syracuse 5 Pittsburgh 8. Springfield 3 Cleveland 0. Philadelphia. 2 New Haven I

Cleveland 2, Providence 0

Springfield 1 New Haven 1

Syracuse 4 Pittsburgh 1 Eastern United States Amateur

League

New York Rovers Orioles 3

Quebec Senior Hockey League

otta/wa senators 4 Montreal Victories 1

Montreal Royals 6 Montreal Concordia 3.

4 Baltimore

Former Amherst Pla ye r With Sydney Clu b

SYDNEY, N. S. Nov. l4 (CP)- Officials of the Sydney Hockey Club announced tonight. they had signed Bill Estabrocks. last year with Amherst St. Pats, Maritime Junior Champions.

Alabama 8t Pitt Still Undefeated

By IIERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, NOV. 14 (OP) —

United States football's

of charter members, Duke Nebraska. but the looking for the combination that will stop Pitt and Alabama, twin- powerhouses of the south.

Nebraska, tied twice but previ- .ousiy undefeated, led Pitt as late as the fourth period Saturday but ‘ultimately fell victom to the customary Panther ilate finish ‘13-7. Duke, with only s. tie with Tennessee to may its record. found itself badly outplayed 0y North Carolina's Tarheels and lost the game 14-6

Meanwhile Alabama, rated with Pitt and Fordham as outstanding Hose Bowl comtenders, with- stood Georgla Tech's early as- Slllls and pushed over a fourth quarter touchdown to win 7-0 and remain undefeated and untied. Fordham was idle.

A terrific downpour

couldn't

dwell 78.000 people from sitting the Yankee Stadium game us Notre Dame. capitalizing on an early break. downed the army

Yale spilled Princeton 26-0 and remained undefeated. Dartmluth likewise remained unbeaten but,

had to come up with a late rally to tie Cornell 6-6. ' Lafayettels surprising leopards

tripped Washington and Jeffcr. son 6-0 to remain the eestfls only major undefeated and united eleven. Holy Cross protected 1:; unbeaten record with a 7-0 con. quest of Brown.

In the big ten Minnesota push. ed over Northwestern 7-0, and rs. mflifled the only team unbeaten within the conference. Ohio State easily won from Illinois 10-0, but ; Indiana had to fight for its life to ' get past Iowa 3-0. '

California, unbeaten the far west, turmed loose g g9. W111i splurge In the second quarter and coasted to a 20-0 vie- tory over Oregon. Stanford, pm. paring to meet California, next week, pounded out a. 23-0 triumph over Washington State as Wash- ington spilled University of can. fornls. at Los Angeles 28-0 and Southern Cz-illfomia played a 1g. 12 draw with Oregon State‘

Canada And U.S. Rugby Results

Canadian Football Results (By The Canadian Press) Intercollegiate University cf Wtstern Ontario 4 McGill 0 University of Toronto 0 Queen's

power of

Interprovincial Hamilton 5 Toronto Argos 18 Montreal 5 Ottawa 9

Holy Cross 7 Brown 0 Ohio U. 13 Rutgers 0 North Carolina State 0 Manhat-

tan I5 Princeton 0 Yale 26 Temple 0 Bucknell 0 (tie) Syracuse 6 New York U. 0 Syracuse 6 Columbia 6 (tie) Georgetown 6 New York U. 0 Kentucky 0 Boston College l3

~ Cornell 6 Dartmouth 6 (tie) Harvard 15 Davidson 0 Illinois 0 Ohio State 19 Nebraska 7 Pittsburgh 13 University of North Carolina 14

Duke 7 Amherst 13 Williams 6 Maryland 14 Penn State 21 Carnegie Tech 6 Michigan state

I3 Michigan 7 Pennsylvania 0 Purdue 7 Wisconsin 7 (tie) Iowa State 3 Marquette 0 Indiana 3 Iowa 0 Vanderbilt 13 Tennessee 7 Alabama 7 Georgia Tech 0 Northwestern 0 Minnesota 7 Bucknell 0 Temple 0 (tie) Lafayette 6 Washington

Jefferson 0 Southern Methodist 13 Baylor 7 Texas Christian 14 Texas 0 Texas A. A: M 6 Rice 6 (tie) California 26 Oregon 0 Washington 26 Univ.

fornla. at L0: Angeles 0 Stanford 23‘ Washington State 0 Southern California 12 Oregon

and .

of Call-

ton Maroons. 1937 senior maritime champions, also has signed with the team_.__ _

eyvlzvowlrl/s

sue wuz MAD! |'

RID

‘Moncton Broncos ended the rugby fieuson here Saturday with a smart

l-B win over the st, 9011888 team of Charlottetown.

exclusive 1n undefeated club has lost a couple 1,0 hold o“ a des

Mid the Island k, F _ boys still are tors seemedmacboutoé-oakhlérljctlglgesggiei