The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 20

THri VANCOUVfcK SUM, IHUiiaDAY, iNUvriBLK 14, -J -L' JeMfc mm iff I tl I N.H.L Hockey Begins Tonight Coast League Starts Monday McDUFFER I MB IMISSAPUTTA golf club BY BARRJE PAYNE. Pro Hockey Code Accepted in East Our Own, By Heck! MASSy CM'T fir STOPPED Percent Has Him Stopped Pity the Plight of Peerless Tut wmw am wyviwi me nuts TEU.V001 WIND A.CJkiNST WE 51015 VP THE tKL.A. CROSS- WIND BVOWa ME Of A WIHO SURJEi WEmt TWE MOD, At WiNO STRfMQKT UP ft OUT Of fHE CUP vMiftuwno QlOWS OUST VN Nf EYS- I PUCK PASSES But You'd Never Know it from Wise Men of Hockey Back There Promoter, With No Cut of His Own AW-DUT HOW WHSI 4 WIND VBtvwyrjo Art Gagm-, tricky wing player, Is Changes Introduced by Patrick, and Derided, Now Cordially Pinched By A.VDT LYTI.E TONIGHT they're off in the long grind toward National Hockey League championships neit spring. "Monday nipht the turning out for Boston this year where Mickey Mackay will also push Townsend Foreman Scrap Very Much on the Cuff Up to Present THERE are peculiar angles to the fight racket, even as practiced hereabouts. Not long ago Mr.

Jack Allen had, as the boys say, a piece of Towns-end. Always with a cagey eye on that piece, you might say, awn. Finlay built up" Townsend into headline spota. And then, it happened. Billy is not yet of age and AUen'a Schedule Revised For Cubs Vancouver and Seattle 'to Stage Home Games of Victoria Hockey Club Pacific Coast League Decides to Operate Orphans as "Road Team" President Fnyik Patrick of the Pacific Coast Hockey league returned this morning from the gathering at Seattle and reports a.

very satis-factory settlement being made for handling of the Victoria team during the season. 'Everybody waa anxious to operate a four club circuit Instead of three as they felt it would prove more interesting to the fans and I look for another successful rear," aaid Mr. Patrick. The Cobs will play their bom games in Vancouver on Fridays and at Seattle on Tuesdays. SEATTLE, Nor.

14. Vio-toria Cubs, orphaned by the burning of their hom. arena last Sunday, will go-through the season as a "road This was the decision reached at a meeting here by the officers and directors of the Pacific Coast Hockey league. Victoria's eighteen scheduled home games will be divided between Van couver and Seattle. Each ot thosie cities will take over the six games in which it own sextette was to have nlaved the Cubs at Victoria.

The -fcNO Pi NINETY-QlANK WINOj coast learner open the ball at 1 BfKXSWN CANT 90CT "THE TJMWH CAX pucks about the ice. Chlng JohnMon Is said to have signed for the Xew York Ranger at $10,000 salary. You could buy plenty prairie oil stock with what Colonel Hammond will still have of that Urge sum, after he pays the big boy off. Newsy Lalonde and Bill Foran. Joint directors and so forth of Ottawa Senators, have signed Wally Kilrea, brother of Hec, and Harold Starr, fleet amateurs.

Indicative of what may be expected with western rules in vogue aronnd the N.H.L. was that five goal count of Canadiens in four minutes against the Ehode Island Reds the other night. They'll go eraiy on the code, see if they don't, New York Americans have asked contract with him expired Just about the time the lichts went out at the arena after the Morgan-Townsend receipts had been cut and apportioned among the fighters, Allen, Bloom and certain lawyers. Townsend's father is reported to have sold certain rlghte tn William to Joe McGranor, former proprietor of The marquii came over at the invitation of a chain of newspapers to write, the match. The man behind the bushy mustache, aecond from the left, is John Koch, secretary to the marquis.

Otto Floto, of circus fame, is between Hackenschmldt and the marquis. On the extreme right is Amerlcus, a Baltimore WTestler, and next to him la Ed Smith, a writer. A lot of water has run under bridges since this distinguished gather.ng strolled about the Lake Michigan waterfront, but not enough to surpass the records set when Hackenschmldt made his bid and failed. piOHTEEN years ago George Hackenschmldt, great European wrestler, came to this country with the hope of winning the world's championship. This he failed to do, but his bout with Frank Gotch at Chicago set a record for attendance and gate receipts.

Hackenschmldt, his hands folded, is shown in the centre of the group. The picture waa taken hi front of a frame house on the north shore of Chicago where Hackenschmldt resided during his training sojourn. Next to the famous WTestler. his left hand in his coat pocket, Is another husky, although neither a WTestler nor fighter. This gentleman is none other than the Marquis of Qucensoury, whose daddy drew up the boxing rules.

Str angler Is Beaten the Dufferin hotel. The price paw for William is your own guess. Borne say it was $7500 while others simply waivers on Babe Dye, Eddie Bouchard end Jess Spring and have suspended Clarence Boucher and Harry admit they don Know. Once More COLLECTIVE BARGAINING At anv rate. Mr.

McGranor be came manager of young Bill and now the Denman street arena, nocney is upon ua. There hae been only very ilight modifications of the play-inj rules of the const and fans may Bit and watch their favorites flash up and down the Ice with no nervous tremors regarding Inexplicable rule alterations. in the N.H.L. circuit, however, newspaper writers have been busy for weeks, laboriously going over the new eastern code, as they call It, and stressing this point or that. In order to "wise up" the fans.

In every case, moreover, the fact that what they have adopted Is the despised western code of a few sea-eons ago some of the experts said Frank Patrick had "ruined the grand Id game." because he completely changed the playing code la blissfully left unsaid. WE DOVT MEAN MAT BE Indeed the stiff necked dyed-ln-the-flbre easterner probably doesn't real-Ire Just what the N.HJL has done. They have adopted the western rules in their entirety after years of pouring verbal abuse on the coast methods popularized by the Patricks. They didn't do it, however, except to thrust in a change here or a modification there, until the cry for more goals and fewer exhibitions of the "kltty-bar-the-door" style became so Insistent all over the bigger circuit that even the magnates heard It I Something simply had to be done about It and so the story was broken all over the east that the rules had been altered to speed up play, to ensure more goal scoring and generally to quicken public interest In addition the old league went solemnly on record as being determined to enforce these rules and to demand cleaner hockey. According to the Toronto Star new rules have speeded up play in exhibition contest to date.

One writer estimates the speeding up at twenty-five per cent. Atlantic City has a new $15,000,000 Sonnenberg Does His Stuff Against Lewis for Big Los Angeles Crowd municipal auditorium. That is a lot of T08 ANGELES. Nov. 14.

Gus Sonnenberg retained his world money. Half a dozen N.H.L. games are to be scheduled there during the other six contests involved, those in which the Portland Buckaroos were scheduled to visit Victoria, will be with Rangers and Ottawa opening 'there Dec, 23. heavyweight wrestling title in a bout with Ed. tStrangler) Lewis here last night.

Sonnenberg won two out of three falls, pitching Lewis to the mat in the first and third periods. split up between Vancouver ano Seattle. Thus the Cubs and the Buckaroos will meet three tlmea here Milton Halliday and Jack Dug-gan have been sold by Ottawa to the Hamilton club In the International professional loop. Sonnenberg won the first fall on a and three times in. Vancouver.

OPEN AT SEATTLE As a result of the solution reached yesterday, the Seattle Eskimos will oDen the season with the Cub next Allen, as promoter, wltn no piece oi Billy whatever, is dickering for Billy's services in the ring as antagonist for Al Foreman of Montreal. Allen haa offered, he says, the Townsends and the McGranors twenty-five per cent for the shot. They are holding out for thirty and conferences have been numerous. Aside from these angles at borne Mr. Allen, as promoter, has been unable to convince Mr.

Foreman that he should accept less than thirty per cent either. There is still a deadlock there too, you see. Allen, aa he ponders the situation, figures something after this fashion: WHERE IS RIGHT! "Townsend wants thirty per cent. So does Foreman. My knowledge of statistics induces a belief that sum Is equivalent to sixtey per cent of the gat.e Add $600 transportation, 12 hi per cent to the Arena and where, damn It all, do I get off?" Seventy-two and one half per cent wrapped up to secure a main event with $600 added for fares end it is easy to grasp the thought that not even Mr.

Al Bloom would have need of an accountant to check up that profit that night. flying, tackle after breaking loose from a series of headlocks In 24 minutes and 45 seconds. The second fall went to Lewis on a Deadlock in 13 Tuesday night at the local arena, in A Foremost Athlete EDWARD J. "NEWSY" LALONDE, possibly the most picturesque figure in alt Canadian sport annals, starts his twenty-fourth year of athletic activity this season as manager of the Ottawa Senators. What a romantic, glamorous background lies behind that name "Newsy," a word that has been shouted in praise, and occasionally in derision, by sport fans of two languages over stead of at victoria, aa tne scneauii called for.

The Vancouver Lions will be hers aa per schedule on the following Special Bed Is Required for Big Washington Star CHICAOO. Nov. 14. raul Jcssup, the University of Washington giant football captain, will be able to sleep With all Of his A feet, 7 1nrh trethrf minutes and 33 seconds. Lewis apparently was leading, but the groggy champion connected with a tackle in 3 minutes and 5 seconds for the third and final fall.

Pnnnenberg missed one tackle and lc.i into the press box before the final fall. He regained the ring in IS seconds. Belgian Is Beaten By Home Star Andre Lacroix, Showing Lack of Practice, Drops Match to Ryall ANDRE LACROIX. first ranking tennis player of Belgium, who played in two Berles of Davis Cup matches last summer, and also competed at Wimbledon -with a fair amount of success, dropped three straight sets to Ossie Ryall in an exhibition of tennis played at the Vancouver Lawn Tennis club courts yesterday afternoon. Lacroix, in the city for a few days on a trip around the world, showed lack of practice and the soggy court and strange racquet, which he borrowed, probably did not help his game.

He Is a tall youth and looks every Inch a tennis player. He has a nice forehand and a chop shot which bothered Ryall at times. His backhand was not so good yesterday. Ryall played in mid-season form. His smashes were deadly and his placing just about perfect.

The scores were 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. It la several weeks since the young Belgian star played a match and he was agreeably surprised to have an opportunity of playing tennis In the middle of November. Lacroix played his last match In Japan and also got in a "workout in China but has not handled a racquet for nearly two months. He is accompanied on the trip by a fellow student, Philippe de Gerlache de Gomery, who speaks excellent English. They have finished military training and after the tour will settle down to business.

They say tennis la very popular in Belgium and many young stars are Shades of the old Silver Seven, the Friday evening. The readjustment of the league pro gram gives Seattle and Vancouver twenty-seven games instead of the eighteen originally planned. AM contests in which the Eskimos are. th home club will be played on Friday niehts. as thev anoeared on the The 11,000 persons who witnessed the bout paid $31,000.

out during his stay in Chicago for his ictuiia name "iin me university or Little Men of Iron and all those hockey greats of the past I HOW THEY DERIDED IS Who that follows ice hockey can't recall the derision and openfaced wntago novemDer Z.J. A special bed, 8 feet 8 Inches long "inside." has hppn nrpnawH fnr sup oy tne notei where the Washing Charley Belanger To Take on Leo Lomski Friday DETROIT, Nov. 14. Charley Bel- ton iam win siay. key gospel Frank Patrick and his brother Lester nrpar.hpri art amAtlv original schedule.

The engagements in which the Cubs appear as home club, whether against the Eskimos or against the Buckaroos, will be held on Tuesdays here. No intimation wa vouchsafed by those who attended the conflab aa to what was to become of the Cubs at the end of the 1929-30 playing- 1 season. The fact that the teatp la retain its identity may toe taken ever as evidence of an intention te-have a four-club league again. though unavalllngly until now, ever amco mey organized ine pacilic coast anger, of Winnipeg, light heavyweight champion of Canada, will meet Leo Lomski, of Aberdeen, here Friday night in a ten-round elimination title league Dacit in tne winter or ibh. And.

I'll bet, everv nil tvt rartlfl. There are preliminary expenses, other bouts have to be paid for and the usual whatnots. Unless someone other than the harassed promoter, who has no piece of either fighter, relents, the chances of seeing this Townsend-Foreman bout materialize are about one to ten right now. HE'S AN OPTIMIST Abandoned by young Bill, however, Allen lost no time in surrounding another bright young sprout in the person of Ted Wlckeha, who is a ringer, in looks, for George Ainswlrth and possessor of a left hook that Allen fondly figures may start mowing down serious contenders in Caullflor-ida in a very short time. Wickens, a new comer showing only on Cavalry club cards to date, has knocked four victims in a row very laughter that invariably greeted coast Intimations to the east that speed and cleanliness in play were two prime factors in the sustained popularity of the sport out tills way, and more, much more, to be desired, than to cut and slash one's way through? It was the genius of Frank Patrick, his unerring sense of what hockey showmanship should mean, that elevated the game in those far off days When the N.H.L.

moguls derided him and looked blandly on as their players made it a Donnybrook affray night after night. And now the hockey writing experts of this same east are hailing with delight, what they call hockey's new era, completely forgetting, by even so much as a casual reference, to remind their following of the hoc- cate I possess, against one cigarette butt, that Just as soon as the western rules haVfi hlV.n cH-n t.h ivplcnma bout recently vacated by Tommy Laughran, Dick Dunn, Manager of the MAY GO TO TACOMA That players and franchise will be they deserve by eastern fans, that oiympia arena, announced last night. Belanser renlaces Georee Courtnev. some eastern critic will rush to the of Oklahoma City, who was forced out taken over by Tacoma interests, Bp- pears to be Hie general opinion in hockey circles. Last spring Tacoma evinced a considerable degree of In- nearest typewriter and astound even himself with the discovery that the east in designing the now popular code did every bit of it by Ita little oi tne ngnt wim an infected toe.

Yale Okun, New York, light heavyweight, has been signed to meet the winner of Friday night's enagagement. terest in the possibility of entering the ecu i YOU mav fire when renrtv rtnlrmnl if I'm far out In that estimate. Baseball Barons league, negotiations being lnterruptea i 1 by the death of Pete Muldoon, man- ager of the Seattle club, who was I hejping the Aaconians to figure things--' out. Present at yesterday's rneetlng were: Frank Patrick. Vancouver manager being developed.

The pair wiU con iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ie. Horizontal ana sick witn a left nook that he socks into the midsection like an animated and very angry pile driver. tinue their journey to Seattle, Portland and San Francisco, where they and league president; Stanley Patrick, will take the steamer again to resume their voyage. Meeting Dec. 12 CHICAGO, Nov.

14. Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis has issued a call to major leagues and their constituent clubs to meet at the Roosevelt hotel, Uew York, at 11 a.m., December 12. president the victoria ciua: BODDy Rowe, Portland, owner-manager, and President Hugh Caldwell, Vice President Nate Druxman and Manager Lloyd Turner of Seattle. lustrous years of activity by its owner in lacrosse and ice hockey.

They'll write, the sport historians of a continent, eulogostio panegiyics of Lalonde no doubt, after the great Frenchman passes into the shadows of forgetfulness and they will describe him, possibly, as Canada'a jnost colorful individual. We seem to get that way. But why wait? Lalonde is seldom written about in staid old Canada. Across the Una he would be immortalized along with Matthewson. Cobb or Lajole in baseball; with Bed McLaughlin, Jerome Travers, Snapper Garrison; a host of others.

Newsy had everything super-stardom demands in lacrosse and hockey. To undoubted craft and skill he added gullefulness. You never knew, in advance, Lalonde's next move. Probably the sinewy Habitant didn't know himself until that sychological instant when he sensed the imperative movement and, In a flash, executed it brilliantly. And Showman, Too LALONDE has not shown, perhaps, the skill and dexterity as manager that he so often dkplayed as a player.

He handled Saskatoon and Niagara Falls indifferently well. One would say that lalonde is the individualist par excellence. Always one cagey eye is cocked toward his own interests. They'll never stage benefits for Newsy because he struck on the financial shoals. He's got sacks full of Jack, as the boys say.

One anecdote illustrates the business acumen quite often brought to Newv's aid at need. He was summering in Montreal and lacrosse waa on the ana pretty well over Canada. Newsy decided that a profitable field for operations of his own peculiar kind lay in the midst of that city's large French-speaking areas. He gathered a group of lacrosse players, secured a park and arranged a series of Sunday lacrosse games at a 25-cent admission fee. It was a strictly Lalonde show and he always had a priest face the ball.

Newsy again proved his showmanship and his ability to sense the commercial value of his own great popularity, by always making a belated appeerance on the playing field. The boys would be out there tossing the ball around, the stands filled with excited chattering people, when, suddenly, Lalonde would dog trot out, In that illimitable style of his, to join them. very crescendo of 'shout, plaudits and "News-aye!" "News-ayel" "Lalon'I" "Lalon!" would break from the packed stands. Always Newsy got his big hand. They played to capacity houses all season and if you think Lalonde didn't cut himself in generously, you are, of course, entitled to hold that opinion.

When Newsy Played 'Em NSWSY, in his athletic transactions with various promoters, during the height of his career, either in lacrosse or hockey, was never known to nccept the "first asking price." Probably his greatest year, financially, was when the late Con Jones overbid Fleming, the Toronto traction magnate, for Newsy's lacrosse services in 1911. Frank Patrick relates that Lalonde had kept Jones and Fleming in uncertainty for several days. Both were dickering and every day the bids were going up. Lalonde was In his element. Finaily Con cornered him in the sub-regions of a Toronto hotel and the bargaining debate was on again.

"I'll give you so much." Jones finally offered. "That's a wonderful offer," Lalonde came back. "But I'll have to see Flern before closing. It wouldn't be fair, you know, Con, although I'm for you." And tn It went. Finally Con grew frantic in a characteristic burst, is said to have raised the offer to $5000.

Lalonde accepted on the spot. They do say that Con pleaded until the tears came to his eyes and that Newsy, not to be outdone by his patron, cried with him. But Newsy got his price, said to be the highest ever paid In professional lacrnwe, and 1911, the year Jones brought the Minto Cup to Vancouver, also gave the coast promoter his greatest profits. The clubs played to sell-out crowds at Becreatlon Park throughout the aeason. It was the peak year in lacrosse, for Lalonde for Jonea and, as it proved, for the cash customers aa well.

5 It Harvard Athlete On Tennis Squad For Davis Cup Trial NEW YORK. Nov. .14. W. Barry Wood sophomore quarterback of the Harvard Football team has been selected as a member of the United States Davis cup squad for next year's International campaign along with such stars as Bill Tllden, Frank Hunter and John Doeg, it was announced here.

The commission named 17 men as the "Tentative Davie Cup squad" of 1930. that old Essdici yours on a Ml I Mew SEE ME FIRST NOT IAST! A 'Delight iA Revelation I to the fflfS to the fj Qmncisseur Sceptic I less Bet Batteffy RULE HAS 'EMJ3R0GGY Easterners Unable to. Surround Anti-Defense Play in Advance MONTREAL, Nov. 14. On (he eve of the Inauguration of the 1929-30 National hockey league campaign one modification In the new code of rules Is announced from league headquarters.

The rule whlrh compels only three defending players, including the gor.l keeper, being In the defense area when the puck is not actually in that part of the rink, has been changed and now reads that only three defense players. Including the gnat keeper may be in the defense area "until any member of the attacking side has crossed the blue line." The change ts regarded here aa Important as It means that if a player on the attacking side, rrossea the blue line into his opponents de-tense area ahead of the puck then his check may follow him. This will, It Is believed, tend to prevent the puck carrier dashing across the blue line and whipping a pass to an unmarked man who has preceded him Into that McAdam's Five Pin Rollers Set Record NEW WESTMINSTER. Nov. 14.

Bert McAdam's team, bowling in the Elk's five-pin league, set up two alley records in their game with Frank Shaw's quintette on the Elk'a alleys last night. McAdam's team rolled 2694 for thee games and 979 for single game. Joe Millman was in his element and rolled scores of 231 and 213, amassing a total of 692. The winners, however, had one bad game, and Shaw took advantage and took the first, but was beaten by 258 in the second and 86 in the third. and enjoy real reception Easy Terms on tlie Balance See the World's Best Sets in My Store Phi ko, Rogers, Majestic, Fada, We.stingbouse, Stewart-Warner, Atwater Kent.

Won't Come Back They the years 1908 to 1911 were the peak seasons In lacrosse i 1 "Buy Tour Radio Here, Where You Get Personal Son-ice" 1 Yain outvr's Orijiiud Hadio fyc iilid 637 RICHARDS STREET SEYMOUR C308 I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmimiiiiinniHHHiiiiuf COSTLY LEAKS A little leak in your radiator can let out a lot of water and overheated motors run up repair bills. A few minutes in prevention now may save voit many dollars in cure later on. Brinfr in your on the const. At least they were the days when certain Indellblo impressions were recorded on the mind of your correspondent. There was that afternoon In Vancouver when George Rennle's slick devastated Con Jones" famous straw kelly, the pne with the green band on It, you remember, as Con ran along the sidelines.

Another afternoon when your reporter's Iron derby you know the kind, of course, was driven over his large ears by an umbrella accurately directed by an excited stranwer of fnlr meln, but fickle temperament and strong passions. What a sock she had I Stirring incidents of those feverlnh days keep crowding In, but one never-to-be-forgotten eight waa at Queens Park when a fight broke out on the field and spectators tumbled from the stands to Join In. That lone policeman I can see him yet moving on slow, reluctant feet, In the dlrertlon of the battlers, bv this time half a hundred or more, Suddenly ho spied two small boye hopping over to Join the fun. Instantly he seized them, and swinging them majestically one at each side, headed them rapidly In the direction of an exit far removed from the scene of strife. Another tfternoon, when someone threw an orange at Con Junes as ne and Mickey Ion walked to the dressing room between quarters; Ion picking It up in his stick and hurling it into the crowded bleachers, where It broks into a thousand pieces on the corsetted front of an agitated woman.

They tell ineoo, the older timers, that Oeorge Paris, trainer of the Vancouver club, was rotten-egged and harried by the mob until in desperation, no flashed gun, or something, and of how he spent the night and paip of the next day in Westminster's funny Carnarvon itrcet lockup, Y.M.C.A. Leaders Outscore Buicks NEW WESTMINSTER, Nov. H. Y.M.C.A. Leaders defeated Trapp Buicks, 31-25, in a Commercial league basket ball game at the V.

M. C. A. last night. The Me-chanlca started away In fine style and took an early lead, chiefly through line bucks, or what have you, but the more finished squad slowly overcame the lead and managed to win out with considerable difficulty.

LeaMers Raymr 8i. Knudsen Turner 9 Standbrldge 3, McEwen t8), Coutu, Calvert; total, 31. Trapps Taylor Ennie (2), Curie (7), Johnson (2), Robertson, Currle Sloddart (6); total, 25. 'iMlMlstMwHHW car for a thorough inspection. "iverythinff but tht Ingint AUTO METAL a RADIATOR WORKS 1154 ALBERNI ST.

(Formerly 1440 Howe St.) fj James Buchanan Glasgow London a AL0 PROPRIETORS OF BLACK A WMfTB 0COTCH WKieKY La fi aMMifcll This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor This adrertifienicnt is not published or displayed by the Liquor Voniroi ioaru or vy tne government oi untisli Columbia..