* ___. r .

s.vonr w l: ll N N slCowley Still Leading

If . . ‘(liens ove Ahead y Americans WM McMcnus In Scoring Race

. (Al. —'1‘ha ""°'3',:$Mg.)¢m_ Ax,Ibb.G—-Al daieson the official schedule are more than

OTHER SPORT

WE‘

H-O-C-K-E-

F roiucur at sac ff

WRESTLING

Beauties-larch, Stewart, Tlllfd P0110‘;

' SATURDAY GAMES

l ,1...“ deep m New York terri-

dwhdu Dutton

apoiledhis

0t, left it when little Aurel Jollat ldstepinaud drivethefirstgoal

A stick and then his chest before

lodged lfi U10 ndttlnl.

ut Riley wiped out that stigma

way through the period when got a perfect pass out from Syl- .Mhntlll and banged in the sec-

d counter. SUMMARY

First Period:

0 N011.

slides-HIDE Huts, Jdlllt. 500GB Period:

| O NM‘. enemas-Button, Carson, Lupine. Third Period-

_ccnadiens, Joliret (iiuey) 2:04. -Canadiens, Riley (S. Manths)

.34. -‘ nelties-Himea Bed Wildl- 3; Tor-on”, 1

BPROIT, Rb. t-(APJ-Cap- izing on a pair of penalties that the enemy's defence riddled.

No score. - Penalties-Seattle.

\- Period: s-noston. viewer (comm 5:15. Penalties-None.

‘IORONN. res. ir-KLPJ-hr. thsr in front of the Canadian sec- tion standing than ever, Donny Hoyt-he's Mavis Leafs are about to breese into the National Hockey [dill-ll play-offs standing up - if they are not already breesing. The Leafs played almost as much ragged h“!!! h!" fill-Willy as the Ottawa lamina-s in winning 0-4 before a Inall crowd of 7,500.

111cm was no spirit, little excite- ment arid a minimum of thrilling moments in the ntest. Q-ily the 111811411081 scoring kept the fans from beoo bor ’

mills y ed.

16¢ b! bis Charlie Oorisclisr, right winger who is leading N, n, 1,, point-maker. the Leafs had a com- fortable margin throughout the game. Conacher was alter points l"?! minute he was on the ice and the sharpshooter collected three, all

aIists. IU$IAIY

first Period: ‘l-Tloronw, Blair (Sands) 15:40. 2—Toronto, Day, 11:11. Penalties - Shannon, Homer 2. Howe. Bowman, Kaininaky.

Period: 8—Toronio, Horner (Conacher) ‘l ' 36

'c-'otnwa. Howe (s. mile» 11:40. o-Jforonto, Levinsky, 13:

itR-edwingssccroda _ tested goalinthe third

period . ht to defeat Toronto Mlplo s 2-1 in a National Hockey Lea-

. game.

rson, Goodfellow and Auris col-

watcd on the

winning ~ h came after seven and a half lites of play. Carson beating

eG

Hainsworth witha

0°98! l he could not have been cr-

tcd to atop.

, count. The shot was the fruit

a three-man attack, with Sands third man. , SUIIIAIY first Period: -Detrolt, Sorrell (Welland) 00. enslties-Horfier 2. Emma. Second Period: Toronto, Blair (Cotton) 14:20. ' nslties4aclson, Graham. Third Period-

Detroit, Carson (ooodzeuow-

riow 724d,

nalties—Bls.ir, Homer, Welland.

Boston, l; Chicago, 1

' ICAOO, Rb. t-(LPJ-BU-

's Bruins scored a goal in an

ime period tonight to defeat

~ ago 2-1 and shove the Black- ~ back into third place in the ~ us-l hockey isaguis American

S-Ottawa, Von, 9:25. 0—Toronin, Jackson 171D.

11:14. 11—0ttawa, I-Iollett (Voas) 19:25. 12—Toronto, Kilrea, 19.47. Penalties-Ccriacher 2, Kalbfleich.

Bangers 0am rwm Behind

Mmfrliliils PbbJ. - (C1!) - Gathering more momentum as the time approaches for them to defends their Stanley Cup championship. New York Rangers showed e. great sweep of power as they rushed from behind to beat Montreal Iarooris 4-: here Saturday night before a crowd of 0,000 fans. The victory shoved Rangers into the top berth of the American section standing of the Natimal Hockey League, break- ing a tie with Chicago Blackhswks, who were idls, and taking a two- point lead prior to Chicago's Sun- day night game at home.

The Ooii-Bmicher-Cook line fail- ad to garner a. single scoring point llalnst alaroons last night but their smooth bee” ‘ “ and quick-nu- sfi combination plays on the at-

kspt lfaroocs on the hop. Bill Cook has to wait for ‘“ chance to get his 50th National League goal.

(Consoher)

irs

on, ssfoiethshisseaeeroecnwledw

e season-HMO spectators.

e Hawks outplayed the Bruins t of the way, but they couldn't t goalie "Tiny" ‘lliompson after

Rnmnes scored in the first per-

They showed him a variety of Juthswasabletohandls sv-

ing that came his way.

c Bruins tied it in the second od on Nels Stewart's goal, and ched the decision after breakinl a Chicago rush at 0:15 of the ~ ime.

ecrowd gavelddie Shores big r in his first Chicago appear-

since his long suspension was

. but booed him heartily, from time play started until the final tle

though only four penalties wero d, the match was rough and rly fought, and the fans were in an uproar. Detroit went a- - of the Hawks by a point. by inf Toronto. S First Period: cago, ltornnas (‘larch and Deon) 10:50. nslties-lWllcolf.

b d:

HOCKEY

e married men and slush

Socsodreriod: Stewart (Beattis and

l

3 i

n m some slain

period. Cecil Dillon rulied

the defence and whirled a Dlss

ic Ripley as he struck the Mon-

fence. Vic flashed tho 1111*

Hurray Murdoch. who flick-

to the cords as Kerr 111111004 In the third period Ran-

oved home two more goals.

SUMMARY

first Period: l-Jifaroons, Robinson

, Belbert, 10:05. Perialties-Trcttler (minor), Trot- tier (i0 minute misconduct).

second Period: s-nangsre, Murdoch (Ripley- Dillm) 1:80. Smelly-PR"-

Third

@3313”; Ripley (Johnson-Dil-

Ziéiifii-s

(Slinco)

Rd rs-Oox. 11105. Cain (Smith) 102B. Penalty-Johnson.

BASKETBALL

sou muRiEY

‘my Brian Boll Aloelolod ' Staff Writer by Guardian's 5

Wire)

AGUA CALIENTE, Men, Rb. 4- W. H. "Willy? Cox today was champion of the fifth annual Al“! Caliente open golf tournament aft- er finishing the ‘fl-hole chase Sat- urday with a 252 that estab" “ ’ a new scoring record for the rich event.

Cox ran the scale in winning the $1.5m first money Hts four round-s moved up a stroke a day, 00-10-11- 72.

Birthday Gilt

Hunter. who was ii year's old last Monday, was given a hand- some birthday present of $1,000 for finishing second. The former Brit- ish star carried the fight in the last hole, coming to the 15th with a chance to tie for the lead by get- ting a birdie three.

He fired a great iron 22 feet a- bove ohs wp and was left with a tricky out against the grain of the green. He studied the line closely but his ball stopped a scant two feet short.

00X played consisLcnt but not spectacular golf throughout. His 72 5101MB! was the same ea scored by Hunter in the linal round, but Willy finished 4v minutes ahead of Willie and the Briton knew what he had to do to catch him.

A little putt of no more than two feet slipped past the cup for Hun- ter on the short 15th when he was up for his par three and that wee stroke, as it turned out, was an 3X- pensive one.

Slllio Third

Denny Shuts, British open cham- pion, shot a sparkling d8 in the 1m round w slip mm third place with a total of 258. Shute was off to an indifferent start with '75, but 11s DIP-lied greet g9lf later. Ky balloon, youns Denver mo and exponent of the hole in one, was among the levers! stars with last day scores of ‘l2 and his 28d gave him fdillfli place. Tied for fifth at 28'! were loo Diegel, Olin Dtra, and Horton 5'13‘; "fluid"? ., .....“'“.::

cons g0 72 for the-fouroh time in four days lndhis200 gavshim atie for eighth with Paul Bunyan, the win- ner last year.

Kl"? Cooper took 10th place with s four round total of 2U and there was a four-cornered tie for

and Vic Ghoul, Runiscn, N. J.

NIBNSBNIJULQ B.Y.N.l. 3

finished on s ursday evening with a game between the l-fgh Sihooi and C. Y. M. L. Clubs in the C. Y. M. L. hall.

The High School won points and C. Y. M. L 3.

There were some very good in- dividusl plays In the ladies doubles Lewis and Bnallsnan won from McCullough and ldstKerina 15-8, 15-6; blnklet- ier and Montgomery won from Gaudet and D. WoQe 15-10, 15-4: Sillphant and Rogers won from WeQe and S. Arsenault 15-10, 150 Mells Doubles, R. Prllchard and Jamleson won from F. Gallant and A. Gallant 18-14, 15-10; L. Gal- lant and H. Gaudat won from Mil- lnan and Durant 15-9, 15-4: R. Billiphanr, and A. Silliphant won from K. Sullivan and A. Arsenault 19-10. 15-0: E. Clmflbell and P. Noonan won from G. Lnckliart and Qnalkiian 18-10; 15-10. ldised Dairies: Jean Williams and Silliphant won from llsry Mc- Cullough and l. Campbell 15-6. 15-2; Ralph Sillitphant and Irene Linkletter won from D. blcKenna and F. Gallant 15-12, 15-11; R. Priehard and like. howls won from Marie Gaudat and L. Gallant 15-7, 15-4: it. lillphant and O: lagers won from D. Wedge and m; Gal- lant 15-8. 15-2: B. Afseriault and Albari Gallant won from G. Int- hart and M. [mailman 15-18, 15-0 and 11-10. “Ill I"!!! concluded the first levtloll- The standing of the clubs is ha follows: Bt. Mary's M; filgh School 31; ‘Prlnity 80; Prelyytar- lan ll; C. Y. M. L 6-8

Maxie i? Favorite

(s. r. ay an»... lpoeial was) town. 11s.. . ‘rs-alarm

wulkouts III‘,

with O

the Maritime Hockey league.

lfawks have regained their once- lost leadership in the league and now are two points ahead of their threatening rivals, Halifax Wolver- ines. according to statistics releas- ed by the league's official scorer. W. J. Foley.

TIIE STANDING

W- ll. D. I‘. . 00 'ili...|.. .. . . 9 Charlottetown 65 Saint John . 45

Young Bill Cowley, brilliant im- port from the Ottawa-Hull City league, still heads the league in goals and assists with a total of I1 goals and 19 assists for 39 points. Sammy McManus of Moncton re- tains sccorid place with 33 polnio. followed by a teammate, Dud James, with 31.

Bill Gill, big Moncton defame- man, continues to make himself the league's roughest man, holding a total of 110 minutes for penalties, followed by Bill Walker of Char- lottetown and Len Bur-rage, also of Moncicn.

HALIFAX, Deb. L-After silty- five games, point-gettcrs in the Maritime Senior Amateur Hockey League (Big Four), have amassed the grand total of two hundred and ninety-nine goals. Wolverines lead- ing with 90 and Moncton having the least scored against, forty-four.

The complete standing, teams. compiled by W. J. Foley, official scorer, and including Friday's games, follows:

HALIFAX Gls Assts T0 llln 111F011.

Cowley

enaafiuofifl a-IOIGUQU-IQQJC ca-ZEZE-‘Stf

Beazley

Etir-itliinus James Miller Webster . Irvine Connolly .. Mlwkle .. McDonald Gill Burrage Kervin

oauamoflfiofi: cwupuumaaaa

-»_ a °“““QwnwB3u

CHAIILOTTETOWN Gls Assts TO Min

15

5 3' o

McAnnur Nicholson

oonrcw-te-asunou;

ocov-uwuetacnaueo‘; °°"“‘*"'°E§IG53 §8S¢""'8§:SS-=

Dickson Jsrrimett .. Young ..........

lktsbrooks .1: Douce

eooooooae-iaaeww:w Q9cQQnwowuavam§ QOQQQNFIIQWOO

skates of Edith Kingsmill of Win- nipeg today had carved a new United States record for the wom- en's 4i0-ysrd dash

The Manitoba Miss raced to vic- tory in the event at the Western United States championships here Saturday night to Brooks Potter of Toronto and Dor- othy Prnnley, St. Paul, in the new time of d3 2-5 seconds.

1m. Potter took another second. in the three-quarter mile race which went to Kitty Klein, the United Status c1 unpion from Buf- falo. The champion hung up a new national mark of two minutes, 22 3-5 seconds for the distance.

1n the men's division, Willie Ingan, the Saint John streak, won the two-mile race after Eddie Stundl of Chicago. who led iris Canadian home by a scant margin, was disqualified for fouling on a turn. Stundl previously lied won the mile in three minutes, 12 2-5 seconds ‘

Leo Preisinger of Chicago, hold- er of five world's intermediate re- cords, established new records for the half-mile and mile events for his class. He flashed over the mile in 2.51 and won the half mile in 1.22 1-5.

Maddy "Horn of Ocononiowoc,

Wia, set a new record of 2.20 i-5 in the three-quarter mile race for women. She fell in the final, how- ever, which wns won by Miss Klein, also in record time although two seconds slower than that of Miss Horn. In the team standing the Srekke Skating Club of Chicago led with 1'10 points. Toronto's team placed fourth with 4o points

71111.21. Wins Thriller

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

KANSAS CITY. Rea. Ibb. 4- William Tilden today had reduced in two games the lead Ellsworth Vines holds over him in their pro- funional tennis tour, after defeat- llil "is young Californian 4-5, 7-5, 0-8, 0-2 in ‘n exhibition thriller here Saturdiiy night. Vines still leads eight matches to six fu- the tour. In a doubles exhibition. Vines and Vincent Richards defeated Tilderi and Bruce Barnes, 6-3 and 0-2.

HOCKEY RES UL 1S

SATURDAY HOCKEY RESULTS

Rangers l: Montreal‘ 2. IIPIIIIATIOIAI. LIAGUI

Winnipeg Miss Sets U.S. Speed Skating Record

CHICAGO, Feb. 4—'I‘he flashing

conquer Ieila

New

HORSE RACING

Victoria Driving Club will hold their next ice races on Wedncsay afternoon. 1n order to inske class- es that w.ll suit the most horse- men it is necessary that those de- slrous of taking part signify their intention to one of the club offic- ials or telephone the secretary Charles Large, Phone 00-1! pra- lerahiy today or this evening, Now is the time while oonditions: In favourable to keep the sport going.

N.S. BANKERS DEFEAT RIIYAl

‘Hie Nova Swtis Bankers in a last period rally defeated the myai team 2-0 st the roe-um, Saturday night. Meek and Denny regatered unassisted after Rice had contin- vl-llv thwarted to. blue clad war- riors effofls.

Irina-ups:

Royll: Goal. Rice; Defence, I. inPage, Oorinelly; Defence Mac- Millsn. L. LePage, Garrett. Burnett Mhcfntyre.

Scotia: Goal. MscLean: Defence, llefl, Cousins: Forwards, Franklin Bordon, Denny, Ramsay. Sinclair. Referee: Prank O'Neill.

t - o Ci n c in n a t: Club Bought o By Syndicate

(A. P. by Guardian's special wire)

CINCINNATI 0., Rb. d-Pur. chase of the Cincinnati Reds bass- bali club of the iletfnal League by a syndicate headed by Powel Orosiey. Jr.. wealthy Cincinnati manufacturer nrl sportsman, was announced today. The club was obtained from me Central Trust Company, a Cincinnati bank Crosley. the aruimrricsrnent said, will be president of the club. As- socieied With him in tho syndicate

are Larry MscPl-isil, now general manager of the club, and Charles

l

' were played:

' Win. Bwlndell

iiqguv

v The series of games for the Wright ‘Iiflllhy began at the Curling Rink on Saturday. There are twelve

be continued this week. At 2 o'clock the following games

Rink Ne. 1

Alex Scott

Skip-V S Rink No. 2

A. Drunimond-Hay Earle Taylor Dr. Maclntyre W. H. Townsend

Skip-d

Rink No. 3 I‘. D. Cordwell Geo. W. MacLcod

W. Davis D. B. Stewart Inspecto J. ‘Pripps s. C. Moore

Skip-f: 81:19-13

At 4 o'clock the following games were played:

Game on Rink No. 1 was post- poned dug to an accident sustained by Mr. S. R. Flnlayscn.

Rink No. 2 W. Machean N. Matheson Harry Winchester D. B. Stewart A. W. Hyndman

klp——10

J. l-fowatt

N. Mstheson

G. G. Hughes

Judge Duffy Skip-B

‘rhos. Hanna

' - Vincent MoQuaid

Jack Fraser D. A. MncKirinon Skip-JR

Hal Spiilett R. E. Spillett Skip-f

ENGLISH TEAM l! I NS Z-l

(C. P. and A. P. Cables by Guard- ian's Special Win)

MILAN, Italy. m: 4—Eiigland defeated Csechoslovskia 2-1 and Rumsnla downed Belgium 3-2 in today's games of the world ornat- eur hockey championships, mak- ing up for their defeats in yester- day's opening encounters.

I‘ ‘ ‘ yesterday went down to a 2-0 defeat before Hungary, Aus- tria beat Germany 2-1, Switzerland swamped 20-0 and France defeated Romania 4-1. An exhibi- tion game saw the United States defeat Italy 5-0.

Canada, represented by the Sas- katoon Quakers, runners-up last year for the Allan Cup. and the Ulited States oil-favorites for the championship. have not played so lar in the tournament.

Quakers come here after an ex- tensive tour of Europe in which theywonllofifteirflstarte

Switzerland tonight marked up its second straight victory by diutting out the strong French team 3-0. Germany, defeated yes- terday by Austria, came back to gain a 8-2 victory over Italy in the first chalwionship game for the Italians who were beaten 5-0 in yesterday's exhibition match with the United States

New Champ Crowned

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

KITOHINER, Ont, rec. 4—An~ other head wore the men's singles badminton crown of Ontario after a week of play in the Ontario championships here. The new title- holder is Rod Phelan of the Tor- onto Granite Club. The women's aillllee crown still rested with Ruth Robertson of Ottawa who was for- oed in display some brilliant rac- quet wielding in defeat her sister, Margaret, in the final.

In the finals Phclan faced an- other Qtawa star, George Coed- win who gave him a hard struggle beforo the Torontian emerged with the crown. Goodwin captured the first game 159 and Phelan the next two by the close scores of 15-11. 15-12.

Engl a n d Scores 603

(C. P. Cable by Guardian's Special WIN)

MADRAB. India. Rb. d—'l‘he touring English cricket team today enchd iia first innings against lfadras wit-h a soon of 608 rum. taking the field thereafter and holding Iadras to 100 runs in the llrlt innings

Mitchell scored 15d for England and Townsend 53 not out, while Clark took three Madras wickes for l5 runs Madras followed on ani hadsoored i4 forlossofno wic- kets at the close of play for to- M!

England's overnight score was idd for five.

Canadian producers shipped 20,- 408 tons of asbestos in Novembe compared with 19.520 in October and 11,010 in November 1982- Ship- ments difing the first eleven months of i933 totalled 131.101 tons an advance of I1 per cent over the ionege of the corresponding period

of 1931.

Oostana-“I see thh medicine is II’ Ian w beast." ‘-

teams in the competition, which will "

‘Q s1. JOHN gas VERSC; A ABBI-ES v

Seats on sale this morning at 10, Forum. Box Office.

St. John 1S not called the “loyal- ist city" without very convincing reasons. Possessing a "Big Pour" team. which has lingered in the basement of the “Big Foilr" since the race started in November, the seaport city is supporting the Beav- ers in the way that counts most- the citizens are attending the games. No team in the league is packing ‘em in like the St. John outfit. ‘I hirty-five hundred fans or more are whooping Benedict's legions en- couragement every time they show at home-and how these boys have responded to the generous treat- ment! Friday night while Mcncton was being tripped up in the Fonrm, the Beavers slammed seven goals behind the all but unbeatable Leo Sargent, better known as "Ico the Great" in the city of Halifax. cow- lcy, Lennon, Graham, l4vigne and the rest of the starry troupe never arnlrched the tally sheet until the Beavers had six straight goals. Ben- edict's men stood the Wolves on their heads.

It is patent that the tail-coders have reached the point where they are dangerous to the Abeg-weiis as tenants of third place and a pew in The locals are out front, but ‘ slscken or they will be exchanging places with their now powerful rivals. ‘That's the reason tonight's game at the Forum has more enticement, or drawing power than any previous Beaver-Abegweit affray. The Abeg- weits cannot afford to lose. and the Beavers must w-in if they hope w cut down the island lead. The turn. of events decrees that it should be a critical game for both clubs.

Ches. Gregory has named reliable "Kick" McCann, Gross, Walker and Ferguson for the blocking position, and the trios, Cirrrie, Nicholson. Kelly, Boston, McArthur and Kane as his forwards.

Action and excitement should predominate, considering the prim at stake.

Committee Postpones Dec is io n

(By Ioster Halley Anoclaied Press Sports Writer by Gnardianqf Spec- ial Win)

NEW YORK, lob. 4—'1‘he United States Olympic Committee ufiay avoided an immediate showdown on acceptance or rejection of the German invitation to the 1986 Olympic Games in Berlin by re- ferring the formal bid from the German organising committee to its executive committee with pow- ér to sot

The notion postpones. at least for n, few weeks, the question of whether the committee will take any further steps m back up its wevlously expressed protest a- guinst alleged German discriminat- ion against athletcs of Jewish blood.

That protait was made in a re- solution ‘ adopted at tbs November " in Wllhlbl" ton of the American Olympic As- sociation, parent body of the oom- mltlce, and expressed the hope that nil restrictions on Jewish athlete! in Germany might be removed be- fore me i930 games "so that the athletes of the teams of tfn United States of America" might coni- pew.