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E DWAR D 5 B U R G

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Four Games National

Barney Ross Favorite In W elter Bout

By EDDIE BRIETZ

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 25—Champion Barney Ross and Izzy Jannazzo finished training today for their 15 round welterweight title fight in Madison Square Garden Friday night.

It will be Ross‘ first defence of the crown he regained front Jimmy lVlcLnrtiiti in May 1035. The Chi- cagoan is a 3 to 1 favorite. Little or no Jnnnazzo money has shown up in the Broadway spots.

At Fcrndrfle Ross. apparently as good as cvcr, stcppcd through a snappy drill then hung up the gloves until he climbs into the

55.1? EVE-ii LE P m! FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD .-t [imlurt u) ntmxttn srttzctt tztnttrtsv un-ttt-tt I'll. Ilux .1513, IIIUNTTLICU. M5

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_.___ ,

TORONTT), NA‘. ‘.5.’ lrnty traut sznpt to \ _ at the Rcyal Winter Fair ltorsc .-ltow to- ,

night and captured tltc Intcrtznu; 10m‘. ofiiters’ tt-ztm elrallcnge Iiv

G. HDVJJHI

. eve in. ‘mpvtiliotis show. was t with nrnty tcctttis] '. n. United Sttttcs, -‘ Lint‘ and Chile.

Ind-ions ‘filial l y To TieFalcons

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 25- Sprittglicltl Indiztlls rallied to tie Clevcltttid Fnlcons in an Internat- lonal-Amcrican Hockey League game hcrc tottight.

A goal by Bob McCully in the third period offset the tally which Hank Dcley of Cleveland posted at 18.30111 the second round, and the ilnsl score was 1-1.

The overtime period was caut- iously played as both sides seemed content to earn the single point with s. draw.

ring with the Ettst Sider.

JLIIHICLZZO took his last workout

in a New York gym. v

Both boys have agreed to give

Ceicrino Gctrcio. Los Angeles Fili- pino. a title shot within 60 days, if rcttirtled the victor Friday.

'John Henry Lewis. Just back front England where he bent Len llortnflv. will etigngc in t1 cottple oi over-the-tvcigltt matches before re- turning to Eztgltttid to defend his Fqhtj hcrtvytvciwht title against J ck McAvov, the British cham- jiltlll.

London promoters lzdvc guaran-

ircd the Arizona itcgro $20,000—

just what he mt for trotmcitig TIIII‘V‘T_\'-—-LO tackle lilcAvoy, whom he zlcfcntcd in a title .bout last

hfarch in hfcdixm Square Garden.

Preparations for the proposed Atlantic City duel between Jimmy Braddock and Jnc Louis arc at a stntidstill pending Braddockfls ap- pcarnticc before the New York3 Stale Athletic Commission Friday in nndcwzo a physical examination and sign to dcicnd his heavy- weight championship against Mttx Schmcling next June. Meantime. Braddock has resumed training in n local gymnasium.

Moncton Takes Series ’ Lead

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON, N. 13., Nov. 25 - Moncton Maroons regained the lead in a pre-season series with their southern New Brunswick Hockey League rivals. Saint John Seaguls. by winning 4-1 tonight. This gave Moncton. a game edge of 3-2.

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League

With Leadership Al; Stake

§cheduled In) Tonight

(C.P. By Guarvllln’; Special Wire)

MO Nov. 25—Montreal Maroons travel to Boston tomorrow night for their first scheduled Na- tional Hockey League tangle with the Bruins this season.

The encounter will be more than just another game because the teams have agreed to settle disput- ed possession oi’ the Beatty trophy emblematic of the teams’ pro-sea.- son Maritime campaign by total goals scored in their first two lea.- gue meetings.

Maroons returned to Montreal after the series in the Maritimes with the Beatty trophy in Man- ager Tommy German's possession. And Boston's manager Art Ross, was fit to be tied.

German said Maroons had won the cup because of their greater goal total in the series. But. Ross claimed neither team should have had p session of the Beatty prize since their series was a tie in games. ~

Anyway the dispute will be settled in the honorable manner and to- morrow night is the opener of the "Beatty trophy settlement series."

Leadership of both the Interna- tional and American sections of the National Hockey League rests on the outcome of games ixrMontreal and in New York and Delroit.

Canadians meet Toronto Maple Leafs in Montreal and the rejuven- enated Montrealers will be lighting

to wipe out the single-point margin separating them frcm New York Americans and leadership in the N. H. L. mternational scctiort.

In New York, Americans and Rangers meet, both teams seeking

the first. p.ace in their respective,‘ “M” the

divisions. ltatigers are in a. tie with Detroit Red Wings at the head oi

the American section. but. Wings. lively WFImmP/ZIHS

latigling with the wlnless Ch.ca.gu Black Hawks. also will be trying on ‘ their side, to slip out in front oft the Rangers.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING_

Big Four League

lloly Name All Stars:-

E. Doucette 214 230 203 C. LeClair 156 193 156 W. Murley 279 240 236 1 P. MCQllilld 1B2 104 191

Rev. P. McMahon 208 303. 280 Total-—3155.

Old TIIIIEISZ—-

R. Duncan 182 286 276 V. Coyle 185 150 258 W. Coyle . 20S 2'77 196 E. McMillan 247 165 199 J. A. Bentley 223 186 147 Total—3183.

High single Rev. P. McMahon 303.

High three Rev. P. McMahon 771.

Next game Friday night at 8.30. Five Aces vs. Prince Grocery, Big Four League.

Commercial league

Dizzy Dean

Headed For ‘ Pittsburgh?

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

5T. LOUIS, Nov. 25--'1‘wo things were definite today in n. welter of baseball trade rumors concerning the St. Louis teams-Pie ‘Raynor of Pittsburgh Pirates conferred with Branch Rickey of the Card- inals and Cy Slapnicka, represent- ing Cleveland Indians. conferred with ofliciuls oi’ the Browns.

Rickey admitted the Pirates manager visited him but declined to discuss report a deal for Dizzy Dean was nder way. It was ru- mored the star pitcher may go to Pittsburgh for shortstop Art Vaughan and pitcher Cy Blanton.

The trade talk in the Browns‘ office was believed to have centred around a possible exchange of cat- cher Rollie Hentsley for a Cleve- land pitcher.

Talk around Philadelphia is that the Athletics will be next to fall in with the night baseball trend... The management is tired of play- ing before several hundred fans week days when some semi-pro

BRISBANE. Australia. Nov. 25- (CH-Attention of cricket enthus- iasts throughout the world will be rivetted on this capital city of Queensland when the battles be- tween England and Australia for cricket supremacy, inaugurated in 1876. will be resumed Dec. 4. Repre- sentatives of the two countries will meet in the first of five te'"t match- es. Australia won the last series lnBflgI-ltnd in 193A.

England's team led by the Aus- tralian-bom Middlesex captain, G. O. (Gabby) Allen, is faced with a stiff task to duplicate the showing made by the Mother Country in the two preceding tours “down under." In the 1928-29 season. A. P. F. Chap- man's team carried all before it. win- ning four tests and losing one, and four years later matches played by an eleven skipped by Douglas Jar- dlne ended similarly.

Since the series started the two

English Cricket Team Of Veterans And Newcomers Seek To Regain Honors‘

a big reputation to sustain in Aus- tralia where he has scored six cen- turies in test cricket. During the present tour he has played top form and four times in four matches hit more than 100 runs. the best. slip-fielders in England and his ability as a medium pace bowler has been proved on many oc- casions.

The problem of findinga pair oi first-wicket batsmen to fill the shoes of Hobbs and Sutcliiie is causing England's captain some concern.

Worthington‘ Fagg and Wyatt. Some of the younger batsmen have not played with any degree of consist- ency during the tour to data but they are expected to round into form t with a. few more games. t t Leylands revival in mid-Novem- y ber caused selectors to breathe more . .easlly. In previous Antipodeau

ever he plays. Wally Hammond has .

He is one of

Most likely candidates are Barnett,‘

Again

COME IN AND LOO

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Goes To T he Front

WHILE IT IS CCJMPIIIIIL

THIS TIME \VITH

THE BEST IN

HOCKEY SEJPPLIES

K OVIZRULJR ST! tCK

countries have met in '12 matches‘ tours he has proved one of Eng- ln Australia and 62 in Efngland, The land's most rcliztbic bats and with Aussies have the edge with 53 vic- ‘ Hammond is counted upon lo make torle§ one mun; than Engpmdg many runs when the fury of the

clubs right in the neighborhood are drawing into the thousands under the lights.

lAbbies Hold

. Fast Workout

Abegweit senior hockey aspir- y ants went through their second i workout. at the Forum last night

‘ guidance of Coach

while 29 have been drawn. Oi game- Aussie attack has bccn worn down played in the Commonwealth. ALL“ . by U16 0196111118 bill-WWII- t-rnlia has won 38, England 32 and 1 Allen, Fantcs and Vote make a trio two have resulted 1n stalgmates, In '10.‘ clever fast bowler; but. nonc ha» recent years bests in Australia have the speed that made Harold Lar- been played to 3, finish, wood famous in earlier years. Hcrl- Australia will have a new captain 191! VBTIW $mnd5 m“ 1111101’); 111i‘ —none other titan the world's lead- teams Stun bowlers. Robin» ha lng batsman-Don Bygdman of many Australian wickets to his cred- Scuth Australia. William woqd- it and great ltopcs are pinned on full, Melbourne schoolmaster who Sime and 00115011- led the Attssics so brilliantly for In Duckworth and Ame..- the tottr- many years. has retired from first- ing team has two iir t-ratiltin‘; “dc?- class cricket and a chorus of approv- rtkeeper; but Amcs. while not uftt- al greeted selection of Bradman as up to the Lcncashire man behind his successor. .'I‘he new skipper has the stumps. has thc atlnat gc of played ma-ny fine innings this sea- bring a prolific scorer. It. is 1.0‘. till-

; Iiai Gross. The playcrs wcrc divid-

ed up into two teams and some? ensued. Al- "1011811 it was only their second-

time out the boys hit a fast clipl at ttrrrs that was pleasant t.) wit- p ness. Every one of the eighteen,‘ players on the ice is attxiaus tot catch a place on the squad andg as a. result are giving everything,‘ every minute they are 0n the ice,

Junior Rangers, 22 strong were also out in full force last. night. Pointing for a. Maritime titIe the youngstirs reported for their first drill m fine fettle and all steamed up over their first chance to strut their stuff. Last night's workout. however was very light the boys Just ironing out the kinks. But the word from the Ranger mati- ugcment is that from now on each and every turnout will be stiff practice sessions.

The following players reported for practice for the seniors: Blows‘. Olrmichael, Gaudet. Simp- son. defence; Lawlor, Whalen’ cud- more Saunders, Stewart, smith, Whitlook Blanchard McCabe’ Acorn, Carmody. forward"; “l-lad" McInnis, goal. - In line with the efficiency in- stituted by the new Forum manage- merit, under Mr. Charles Archer, a matron will be on duty in the ladies‘ dressing room and an official in the men's section to look after belong- ings of patrons.

WILL FINISH SERIES Last year there was a tropuy do- nated by the ‘Forum management to .

sen. his best netting him 192 runs ikely that even 1f Duz-kztottlt is cho- In a Shcifie‘d Shield match against rcn for the tats. Antes will .110 b. Victoria Nov. i4’ despite handicap included because of his battin; a- of a strained left leg. ibility.

Four amateurs and 13 profession-i Bntclntan and the Australian se- als make up the strong English team lcc " have a wealth of new nia- tottring Australia this sea'on. While ici 1 in addition to most of the stall- fnmiliar figures of such favorites as, wart: thttt have played against Enc- Jack Hobbs, Herbert Sutcufic and ' land in the past few years. Of the Pat Hendren will be missed by the cider batsmen W. A. Brown, who has sport-loving Australians‘ there are‘ transferred h’s allegiance from New enough veterans to steady younger Q South Wales to Queensland‘ is plny- players in quest of “The Ashei" ling well and so is J. H. Fingleion.

‘Allen, R. E. S. Wyatt. Warwick- l New South Wale‘ star. Ile topped shire and former Etiglattd captain. Australia's best betting averages in and R. W. V. Robins‘ MidfPeseX. I South Africa last winter. have all] :een duty in Aus‘ra'ia. but Although now 42 years old. Victor it. is a new experience for the o her Richardson. South Australian cap- amatcur, Kenneth Fumes. young Es- , tain wil be considered. Stanley Mc- sex schoolmaster whois one of the ‘ Gabe, New South Wales. is ccrtaiir team's inst bowlers. He has played y of a place on the team tnget.ttt' with I ngainrt the Aussies in Emglandhow- A. G. Chippcrield from the :ame ever. state.

Walter Hammond. 33-year-old. Two of the Commonwealth's out Gloucestershire all-rounder andEng- ‘standing prospects are E. L. Bad- land‘s cricket hero now that Hobbs cock’ South Australia. and Don Tal- has passed from. the centre of the Lin, Queensland. The ftrmcr made

tIT IX OUT-l I’.U.‘§I.\I‘\\' A) IT PAYS Ti) I'I -\‘i'

REMEMBER

CFUCIGI GFICI lHudson Plays Contests In Part In lVin States Today (c. .-. ... ....T..t;.;.1; m3... 3....

Ptrrsntltatttt - burgh HorntLs turn ‘»\.P. By Guardian's Special Wlrfil SEW YORK. Nov, 25 -'1‘hr~ road ‘o the Rose Bowl is strewn with lltnrtis. zmpropriazclt‘ ennrt‘:h_ ~WIII ’ tnnrrotvs llintikspziving D:t_\' foot-

. - :1‘ t." ‘.'."I- :‘ Mn 5mm “my m“ an CnmFcturc utlltllltttfltlrulttt- st-lttli‘ as to the rivztls in Pasmienos an- Pittsburgh [mm h

'~ ‘ ’ . '. .. ‘ jdiron clas- . m‘ N“ ‘Mm n“ W‘ tilaee 1n the \‘_l' ic-rn

thc nrtzor ctrcztt‘

Run Iiittl-tln. CILTFIOIIQIO-Zll » Maritime ll‘ l. the Pttksbttzgilt tv. the sixth mititttzr of l from "T‘:t'ittlait~ St

. .c. Five oi the six twins still unint- vd n chance of flitllllil‘: tltc two ‘lose Bowl mssigntncnts-\V1ts.hiitg- “in. Washington State, Alabntno. “ordhnm and Piltsburghvwill meet ‘heir final important test-s of the tgular campaign. The sixth. Lon- y 1318,1111 State. will wait. until Satur- day for its traditional finale with Tulane. t Almost certainly the far wvs em i- , . _ . . .- Roso Bowl rcfltesentzttive will be I LI‘. I‘ IIILAI/ I 1'.’ selected at. Seattle where Wash-I * lngton and Washington Statcsqttztre . s N off in the game that wil! decide E E ‘Z2

‘tt“ll““ - v,

l the Pacific Coast Conference! championship. i

Should Washington's husklesh

bcntcn only by Minnesota. win or‘ tie tomorrow's crucial (‘llQf'l_!Z(‘!lli‘llt.

stage’ leads the pros. Other star'- who have played in previous tests in the Commonwealth are Maurice Leylancl and Hedley Verity, York- shire stalwarts, George Duckworth. Lancashire and Leslie Ames, Kent.

wicketkeepers’ and William Viceu.

Nottinghamshires coal miner fast bowler. James Sims, Middlesex, and Joseph Hardstaff, are familiar with Australian conditions but have, never played in test matches there. New to Australia.

Five men are getting their first experience on hard-baked Australian

:0 u, m, winners o; g 9m“ m” -wlckets. They are Charles Iuamett, w" phyeq between ‘w, rural teams G-loucestershire. A. E. Fagg Kent.

Twisters:- M. Bol86r £29 202 176 W. Mon-teith 170 126 146 P. 301881‘ 176 166 227 R. McCarville 225 155 202 L. Gauthier 200 170 24B T0tal:—2ll18. Prince Grocery:- C. Campbell 198 194. 203 F. E8811 167 142 239 R. Mcbellan 138 281 24B R. Cameron 323 191 35g A. Sherren -150 zog 150 Total-HMO. High single R. McLellan 261. High three R. Cameron 065. T°n18ht at '1 p. m. Lauri

Clinkers v1. Maritime Electric.

tantas BOWLING Kelly o Mclnnll ‘Irophy

Blucnocenr S.Ma.11ett 17s 144 14o M. 'I‘ie'mey 113 111 12o B- Murphv 101 10a 13a n. McDonald 20s 16c 12s J- Klrwln ‘m 1n 1m ‘lbtslz-Jwi. Wlmpleu- a. McInnis 2:15 18o w: F- Flynn 171 r15 15a F- Hogan 1st so "142 M. Dunn no mo 184 1r. Adams 101 foo 107 Total:—228l

Bixh slnxltr Edna McInnis m.

Hish three Edna McInnis 591.

Tonight at '1 p. m. Style-Marts vs. Freeze-Outs.

Agree To Play IVide Open Came

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire) BOSTON. Nov. iii-Ernest Sav- ard, President of Canadie Hockey Club. tonight notified the Boston Bruins management that he would forfeit $1.000 anytime his players failed to play a wide-open Nat- ional League game in Boston.

In return, the Bruins will be liable for a similar sum if their team over-stresses defence on Montreal ice. Montreal Maroon; have also accepted this 81.000 chal- lenge. made recently by President Weston Adams and General Man-

These two bitter rivals were tied at ; two games apiece when the Forum: doors were closed for the neuron. Many people thought that. wrote lnla to things, but nan-yesterday Mic boys were in to Mr. Archer and the series is to be completed as mun Is the squads get. in some practice sessions. What n game that is going to be between two teams that battle and battle bard every inch of the w‘! 1|

Strang Pays Top Price For Duchess

By ORLO ROBERTSON Amgcintod Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 25 -— (AP) —

Bill Strang. in whose Brooklyn stable is quartered the winter-book favorite for next year's Hamblet- onion, laid plans for the 1938 ro- newai oi’ the rich trotting horse stake today when he paid the high- est price of the sale for n. yearling filly at the 42nd Old Glory auction.

The Brooklyn horseman went to $7,000 tmget The Duchess. little bay daughter of Peter Vole-Mar- garet Arion.

Last year Strong paid $1.000 for Twilight Song. a. filly which proved to be one of the best invcsttncnts of the year.

The sale oi The Duchess, con- signed by Dr. Ogden M. Edwards‘ Walnut Hall farm was the nigh spot of the day that saw the fam- ous trotting Kentucky nursery dis- pose of 26 head for $32,845.

Altogether during the day, B0 head changed hands, selling for $62,805 to bring the two-day ag- gregate for 173 yearlings. stallions. brood mares and proven racers to $140,355.

Aaron William oi’ Corning, N.Y., paid the second highest price of the day when he bid in Christc- pher. a full brother to the famous Volomite. for $4.000 from the Wal- nut Hall farms. Dr. Hugh M. Par-

mmfly southpofl and cm” Roam’ t Lawrence Fishlock, Surrey and '1‘.

Worthington and W. H. Copon. Derbyshire. A terror to opposing players wher-

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

NEW YORK, Nov. 25 ._ Conny Smythe. Manager of Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey Lea.- gue, announced tonight. that Gesrgc Hainsworth. veteran goalie, had been released outright. » since the start of the season the Leafs have had two goalies, Turk Broda and Hainsworth.

"Bmda has the job and it's his as long as he can keep it." said Smythe. The Leafs Manager said Brod». was just as good as Hains- worhi and about 20 years younger.