The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 15

atort Will Take to Ice Next Thursday at Audi torium Denneny Has Great Background for uutlea Wlta Ottawa. ctkeg for th Ottawa hockey 'will comment en Thursday, her It waa announced last by Cy Denneny, recently ap-; I'd manafer end coach of the ore. Players will report on the and they will take the lee the Ing day. Auditorium officials 'have th surface ready for th Immediately after they have ed. Iineny, who is treat believer tual practice aa the best means ndltioning.

Intends holding no asium drills. He states that all" Layers are now in tood shape. Majority of them having played or go II during th bummer, he feels that they will have Bed Into first -class condition well th season opening, which alto place about th middle of Inker. I Ottawa pilot Is confident that loant la booked for successful 'We will have fighting said Dcnnenv last night ''and ticipsl the suDDort of the pub- ght from the start. If trades Irroessry to get squad that will contender ell the way through, ney certainly will be made.

Wetland Highly Kited. neny I particularly optimistic tne value of tooney Wetland addition to th team. Wetland, gh light in build, is a clever kaker, and both Frankie Firmi ng Hoc Kilrea are looking forte playing with him. This pair ngs should have on of their seasons sine they broke In-ckey and Weiland should as-iem In giving them opportunities at their best dee Wetland, Lee Bour result, i Cox and others, who are the rty of the club, will be recalled 5 found In the Senator ranka practice commences. The team lav three weeks for rehearsals the curtain foes up and'ehould forking like a machine in that hockey pot la now commencing 111 in earnest and the greatest ron subject of interest is the of th Senators to th fold xne-yedr absence.

Coach's Career, rew Senators boas has had a and illustrious hockey career. teeter part of which hae been iawa and this district Cy first the game with th Inter- tala or tne Cornwall Town In UU. He went to Russell, Lower Ottawa League in 1112 laved with O'Brien Mines the Northern Ontario circuit In 111! and Hit. O'Bilen Mine Won the Northern title in that season and such good amateurs as Duke Keats and Cerbett Denneny were among th league stars. In February of the following year he turned professional with Eddie Livingstone's Toronto Shamrocks and that Summer came to Ottawa to play lacrosse.

The Ottawa management sought his services and he waa persuaded to remain here. A cash sum and Sammy Hebert was the con-aideration for the deal From the time he Joined the Senators, Cy was with the Red. White and Black until finished bis active playing In 1927. In that time he played on world's championship teams, establishing himself aa on of th most skilful left wings in the game. First Championship.

Th first championship he shared was when the Senators defeated Seattle, champions of the coast in 1930. The games were played her swept the Anal which was transferred to Toronto when -soft weather ruined the ice at Day 'a Arena. In 120-1, the Senators, that year dubbed the Super-Six. defended their title at Vancouver. The team that year was one of the strongest that hockey had known and rates with th greatest of them alL Benedict waa in the nets, Sprsgue Cleghorn.

Eddie Gerard and George Bouchei formed the defence, while the late Jack Darragh, Frank Nighbor, Harry Broad bent and Denneny were the regular forwards. Harry Heibnan. at or ley Bruce and Jack McKell were the substitutes. Six man hockey tree the vogue on the coast at that time, while the seven man game waa still played In th East Th games alternated in the finals and Frank Nighbor played rover while Darragh took over the centra ice dutiea under the seven man rules. Petie Green, the coach, used to flip coin to decide which forwards- he would start when the six man game was the style of the evening.

Flayer and, Coach. In 1923. Denneny was In his regular place at left wing when the Sen-stars travelled ogein to the coast and trounced Vancouver, losing one game end winning three. Edmonton came from the mid-west to challenge them and were turned back In two straight games. Art Gagnei "Bullet" joe Simpson, Duke Keats and Trappo were members of that Edmonton team.

Hia last champlonehlp squad and the team with whom he ended hia Havre are the Prixee I- Frte 200. 100." 10." 45 anal IS arias el eea It's easy to enter this contest During the month ef August th susnhse of oil cigars eei wnscn slutv waa flsaie) In Canasta ens 12-234-91 WHAT WILL BE THE TOTAL FOR OCTOBER? Sand lei your aiwwee on before midnisht Oeleber Slthu, esxi isansmhor each end every answer an use be accompanied by FIVE WEBSTER CIGAR BANDS. Priaoe will be alls tad far th WEBSTER CIGAR COKTIST, P.OaWa MS. Mentreal. i a.

iSWlN U'LL APPRICIATC THI DIFFERENCE nriow now f-) 99T COstTAM 99 9Ual RAMI AM 99 vlAI aaUOi 99tV3 aHlAaANTat 3 laying career was the Senators of J26-27 who Journeyed to Boston, took two games from the Bruins and defeated them In the third at th Auditorium. The following year Denneny was appointed coach and assistant manager of the Bruins and be directed the team to a world'a championship. He referetd In the National Hockey League during the" next ssaaon which gave htm further valuable experience in the sport and since thst time coached Kemptville and Renfrew In the Ottawa district. It is notable that of the Super-Six team in additioh to Denneny other players have been prominent coaching roles; Eddie Gerard has had charge of the destinies of the New York Americans and now the Maroons, Frank Nighbor the Buffalo Bisons, Sprague Cleghorn, Boston, Providence and Maroons. George Boucher, Maroons and Clint Benedict waa slated to handle Hull had they operated In the Eastern Canadian League this year.

Canzoneri Meets Frankie Petrolle Outdoor Boxing Season Closes at Ebbetts Field Tonight. Associated Frees by Direct Wire. NEW YORK, Oct attempt will be made tomorrow night to bring Tony Canzoneri, lightweight ctvampiOTvand 'Franstie Petrolle together et Ebbets Field in the 19-round feature ef the closing show of the outdoor boxing season here. Riddled by substitutions, finally postponed a week because of rain, th charity card promote by Humbert Fugasy also offers Msxie Rosen-bloom, recognised In New York as light heavyweight ehsmtMen, against Jack Redman, negro light heavyweight from South Bend, Ind in a 19-round semi-final. Neither Canxoneri nor'Rosenbloom will risk his title.

Their opponents hsve' agreed to scale In above the weight limits in their respective classes, Petrolic, brother of Billy Petrolle. who is scheduled to meet Canxoneri during th indoor season In a ehamplonahip match. Is a substitute for Ray Miller, Detroit lightweight, wh was forced from the card by aa infected nose. Frankie Pet-re lie, trie conqueror ef Bat Batta-lmo, former weetherwelght chsm-plen. won a tune-up match last night la Albany, eleppmf Mike Sarke in ate rounds.

Maurice Tate to Join English Test Eleven LONDON, Oct "fste, noted Sussex bowler, will leave England en Thursday for Marseilles whence he will sail te Australia te join hi team-mates of the M. C. an Melbourne. Tate submitted to a medical examination today at th request of the selection committee ef the M. C.

C. and ft waa revealed he had completely recovered from his breakdown. His return to the M. C. will considers bly strengthen thst aggregation in its attempt te wrest the historic "ashes" from Australia in the coming test matches.

Soil Gills Victorious At Long Branch Track TORONTO. Oct" 11-WilUam Mor-r iaey's Sell Gil's today captured the nearest approach te a feature at Long Branch today in one et the few lap-sets ef the dey Soil Gille a margin ef ana length at the finish ever A thai with the favorite. Black Diamond, half-a-length back la third. place-Soil Olll paid W.JO. Ekldl mad, the early pec of (he mile and T9 yard journey with Athoi Black Diamond and Sail Gills In dea attendance.

Black Diamond sod Athot locked a dual entering th stretch and it leaked a though th race era eat ween tneea sail Soil Oil Is came fast ea the eutside and caught them at the last eixteanth ana te win going away. Th dally chase of Authority and Sir Brren rewarded th ticket holders with 93999, i MM THE OTTAWA JOURNAL EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1932. Ottawa's Next enneny Is Optimistic About Team's Prospects Believe It Or Not ftrgJSZ-Bt Ripley FAPPRT -t of PttTstvuMH Act as Lifeguards in the summertime Auft (INDFBTAKFDet IM THF VsJIMTPS aaassssw THROUGH A CACTUS MeAeAeAeisOllt Of Hockey League Team to Play Under Colors of Royal Hockey Club This Season. Canadian Press ay Direct Wire.

MONTREAL, Oct llTher Is no longer a Montreal Amateur Athletic Awacir.tlon hockey team. Tonight at a meeting of the senior group of th Province of Quebec Hockey Association ft waa announced by directors of the MAAA. that the hockey club, operated far years, by the association would in future be taken ever by E. S. Hamilton and T.

G. Ogihrie on a has is entirely apart from the association. Hamilton and Ogilvie told the senior group that the new name of the club would be the Royal Hockey Club. Thia decision, reached only after mature deliberation, is in accordance with th asssciatien's present policy to sponsor and develop those sports and recreations in which comparatively large numbers of our members can actively participate rather than to promote athletic entertainment on large scale, for the benefit of the general public." states an official letter from directors of the asso-ciatton to tit senior group. The association has already withdrawn from football and basketball and- quit baseball and indoor lae'rosae next year.

The Montreal Football Club. Dominion champions, has no connection with MA A although ft rants the association's grounds for practice. directors turned over the hockey club in its entirety to the men who have had charge of its affairs for the last three yesrs and the asm players and same commute will be retained. The new organization will also operate the junior entry In the Junior Amateur Hockey Association. M.A-A-A.'s hockey dub Is probably th second eldest amateur hockey organization ht the world in the point of continuous existence, being only surpsssed by Montreal Victorias.

To A AA. went the Stanley Cup in 1993 when was first donated as an amateur trophy by Lord 8tanley. Its successor, the Allan Cup, was won by M.A.A.A. in 1930. Straths to be Without Ed Barnabe and Kief) When Strathnna journey to Brant-ford for the second gamef.

of the Ontario Seftbell Association's senior "B' finals, on Ssturday, they will be without th service et two of their regulars, Eddie Barns be, seoond baseman, and Am by KUefL left fielder. Both will be playing football here with Ottawa University against R.M.U. Strath will travel by automobile, leaving here Friday noon. Although they lost th first gams here, the Ottawa chsmplons hope to even up and fore a third match. Commerce Seniors Win In Exhibition Match Commerce 'Seniors defeated Uaer Seniors 15-12.

in an exhibition same on th Commerce campus last night Lis far used the wind to good advantage In the first period, and led 13-0 et half time. Commerce rallied strongly In th last half, staging a successful forward pas offensive to eome from behind and earn a 15-13 verdict at the Anal whistle. Woods Llaear. and La ugh ton of Commerce, were sur easeful in kicking placements from some distance out. The line-ups: a-, rrenmeita Wnep.

Ben wick; tnsides, Neebitt and Sorim; middles. Ostapyk and Smith; eutsades. Allure and Sims; Iuarter, Le Cosnate; flying wtng. elioovits; herns. Laugh ton.

Wuklns and SrMncar; satbsw Uvingaten and Ciavaglia. Lisas Snap. R. Wright; baddca, Fsllister and Hobbe: middles, Crawford and Lieff; outstdaa. Blouto and atacDonald: enierter.

Donaldson: fir ing wtng. Cavasi; halve. -Grant Woods and Haetey; sua, Jtarthwica, Duna ONefi, Referee, John Edwards; eawpeni Ala Prat tee. WAb TRE51DtNT IN l37 THERE WAS NOT ENOUGH HONEY HI THE U.S. TkEASORY IbPAV HIS SALARY COLUMBUS.) Me l5Wan3a" CROSSED THE OCEAN (Spaw.orWr.cO'lN 70 DAYS THt NEW ITALIAN SHIP, 'tee crosseo THocEAl (5pm lo fane-) Days S-t Ripley Explains YESTERDAY'S CARTOON.

The Blind Peatman. Bert 'Scip. th blind letter carrier of Lake Zurich, UU Is now sboul 55 yesrs of age and has been sightless since the sge of 14: His eara are fine ly attuned to tne click ol the trafllc lights on the highways of his district. He has' a phenomenal memory for voice and his record extends over 20 yesrs of msil delivery without an Glebe Collegiate Juniors Winners Inters 1 a i Cham-. pions Score 1M Win Over Technical School Gar KeiU's 1931 Junior Interschel-astic chamnima.

Glebe scored their second victory in aa many suns this season when they set beck Technic! School II te 1 at earlier Square yesterday afternoon. The Blue and Gold spotted their opponents a single point in th first qusrter. but csme beck te domlnsts the plsy from then on. -They led (-1 at hslf time. A blocked kick resulted In Glebe's Ion touchdown In th second quarter.

Technical was In possession en their 45 yard line and the ball wae snapped out to Fry, clever little half back en the third down. The Glebe linemen crashed through snd blocked the kick. Johnny Msrshsll hooted It over the goal line and fell on It for major score. It was converted on drop kick by Ogilvie. Technical' only point was th result of a rouge mid-way through tin nrst quarter on Fry meg.

in the third session. Ogilvie kicked two single points for Glebe snd another one in th fourth. In the last imIm Glebe also aeored a safatv IauK in nature or th gamewas. th brilliant play of Fry en the beckneld for the losers. The small half line star gat good distance with hia kicks and ran back Glebe punts In fine styl.

Ogilvie kicked well for the winners while the entire line showed up well. Th wi" Merrill; halve. mcitoarn, ugllvi and Short; quarter. LidingtotU anaa. Marshall: insiitM.

Telferd and Wise; middles, Orme end Beettie; outside, Armstrong snd Hig-msn: subs, Motherwell, Eraser. Kerr. Bishop, Davis, McCann and Stirling. Technical Flying wing, McFaul: svuicsia ana ry; Quarter. Hunt: aun RvAN.

ImUm Milloy and Fink; middles, Wilson and moeesry? esrtaides. Daley and Hooper: subs, -McEiroy. Smith and Wainright. Referees, Fred Brown and Out Cooch. Montreal University Returns to League MONTREAL, Oct an es sence of- five years University of Montreal will return to th senior In tercollegiate hockey league thia FalL it was Warned tonight During the pest three years Toronto University and McGUl have operated aa a two-club league.

With th return of University ef Montreal only Queen's University, Kingston, will be missing from the four club league which used te operate. The Intentions ef Queen for the current season sre not known Leafs and Syracuse Practice at Kingston TOROrtTO, Oct, Coach Dtch Irvhv the rerld eh una! en Toronto Maple Leaf hockey teem and Syracuse ef th International Hockey League will leave for Kingston en Tuesday next for pre season tralnmg. Instructions to that effect have been Issued by Conwy Smyth, manager ef the Leafs. Most at th Leaf player have been signed and ft at expected th esa Jes will return their, ceer trects before the players leave. Dick lrvtn.

Bus Boll and Earl Milaar are motoring tram Regma and are exaetteJ to arrive her Saturday. Bcsh squads will be tinder Irvta Jeffries to Meet Speers on Friday Wilson and Poggi Are Also on This Week's Program. Ray Jeffries, of San Francisco, lived up te -expectations in his first Ottaws appearance at last Friday's wrestling show and Promoter Ted Wright hae been successful In "Securing him to meet a good opponrnt on the sup. porting card which wilt precede the finish mstch between "Tiny" Roebuck snd Howsrd Cantonwine at the Auditorium next Friday evening. The promoter will elso introduce enother new man when he' tosses Jerry Monahan into the semi-final against Earl McC ready, greatest of the Cenadian wrestlers.

Monahsn. according to Ray Jeffriea, Is one of the finest of the wrestlers who-have been campaigning on the cos St. Rsy Jeffries proved his mettle by winning the decision over the capable Charlie Hansen and bids fair to achieve great popularity, locally. He will meet Frank Speers, of Atlanta. Gs on Friday and he and the former ail-American football star should provide a thrilling battle with Jeffries the hero of the piece.

Speers is fsr from popular here but he will be a dangerous opponent for the Cali-fornian. Dr. Ralph Wilson, the "flying surgeon" from Philadelphia, will also be on the card. His opponent will be Nsztsrlno Poggi, the fiery Italian. ockey Fellows Hurt In Spill at Toronto TORONTO, Ont.f Oct 11.

Jockey F. Fellows waa serious) injured while riding in the seventh race at Long Branch. Fellows was thrown while riding Baltimore. He landed in the centre of the track and waa struck on the head by the hoof of another hone coming behind. He was taken to hospital and tonight was still unconscious with fracture et the baae of the skull, ear hemorrhage and a scalp around.

Hia general condition Was reported good and he is given chance to recover. Week G. E. Fauquier Again President Connaught Park Jockey Club Complete Slate of Officers is Re-elected at Annual Meeting Likely to Join Proposed Racing Association. The annual meeting of the Con-naught Psrk Jockey Club topk place yesterday at the club house.

There was a large attendance of directors NO MORE The annual report of the executive committee msde feeling referencesto snd shareholders and reporta for thsj (h. leases sustained by Con past year showed that Connaught had very well under the existing G. E. Fsu-quier. president, occupied the chslr and the election of officers resulted in the return of Jhe sept executive committee, which afterwards met and re-elected all.

its officers for the forthcoming term. The officers of the Jockey Club for 1932-33. accordingly, will be as President, G. E. Fauquier; vice-presidents, W.

H. McAulioV. Major Allan Rosa and Cel. George P. Murphy; honorary treasurer.

Col. George P. Murphy; secretary, T. P. Gorman, -executive committee, G.

E. Fauquier, W. H. McAullffe, Major Allan Ross. James K.

Psisley, CoL George F. f. Murphy, A. J. Major and T.

P. Gor man. J. B. Watson and Sons were again engaged by the shareholders ss auditora.

i tuueht Psrk in the recent deaths of the Iste Hon. Senator Bclcsurt, for many years president, snd or the late. John Bain, honorary tressurer of the club. Thanks of the club was also extended in the annual report to David Gilliea. presiding steward of the Cenadian Racing Associations; to Major General J.

H. McBnen, commissioner of the R. M. P. and to Lao Dsndurand.

general manager of the Montreal and the Dorval Jockey Clubs. No snnouncement waa made with regard to the future plans of Con-naught Park, this being left in the hsnds of the committee. is understood-, however, that Con-naught Park has been invited to join the proposed Quebec Rscing Association, which is to be orgsniied shortly, snd thst the local club will likely do so. An official announcement with regard to this will be made In the near future by President Fsuquisr. $15,0 NO 'LESS WSTALLS A HOT WATER HEATER IN YOUR CAR Enjoy Florida heat this fall and winter.

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