if JANUARY 2s. 1938

Among

_i~~i

Sports Dope

YORK, Jan. 2'1—'1‘hat roar ofllilvc you hear from Hollywood not Leo the _lion doinfl his “my in the movies. but merely bint skootin‘. shootin’ movie cow- Lol, L0“ Gehrig, who has just read “K1038 contract...But don't Bet ITH-nwii-Mein Herr had roared 3,11, “m. before... lUnofficlal re- vm-i, trout the coast say the fig- m- ure the same as last years- llilllll 1S Ed Barrows idea of a 11111101“

' pine Pompoon is the new faltrlygtfol‘ the Santa Anita Han- dieiirmWliat happened to Sea- biit'llll?...D€5[Jl[6 all that stufl viii road in history about the blue- d-Pd Vikings. etc, SonJa Heine is 1i broirii-cifd llama ‘ sutli is ftiine...A year ago Son-

now the toast of Broadway. 1.1m u. begliei‘ way on the radio inst to plug her show. ..Last “Mu she turned down an offer of sifioi) to appear five minutes on lite llllllf) as a Rilest llflilsfo Vfllltl about this for a wild and ~1lv ‘iusketball game: at New in Loyola and Centenary were 35-35 at the half ...At the

‘You 0t the game the score was 67-07 .An extra period was play- etl and Centenary won, 78-72.. ~ titois fainted during the

it ...Tiic lead changed

..It was tied 17

_ Sport Briefs

grunts slGNs CONTRACT

s1‘. LOUIS, Jan. 2'1 —tAP)— Jclzn Leonard tPeppcr) Martin; "Wllil horse of the Osage. lt‘fl u one yehl‘ contract with i; our. "duials today and 2111i in‘ was nrlii’ t0 g0."

orrritan $15,000 CONTRACT

at tho University Of Colorado. inu- pittsbiirgh Club of the ' uni Professional Football l: 1 drew White in the draft a mouth ago.

MILLER GAINS DECISION

IIYERPOOL. Jan. 27 —(AP)- ie Miller. former National - Association featherweight

from Cincinnati. Ohio. ffl Billy Charlton, Engish in a i2-round bout t0- Both v-eiizhed 128 pounds.

wins GOLF rouuuev

CORAL GABLES. Fla. Jan. 27 i--.l. L. Matthews. Miami won the Miami Biltomore . .i-s’ eff tournament today a 3 and 2 con nest of Lloyd , pitcher for Cleveland Ind-

FliLlilRK SIGNS CONTRACT NFW YORK. Jan. 27 —(AP)— ~ Iinkoos announced tonight lliti t orgi- SOlklYk. their slugmrig

1 n riehtficl-der, had signed :1.. for the 193B season. no figure was announced. lwiicvcd Selkirk received a ..uilial raise.

TRIUMPH WAS SHORT

PFRTH. Australia. A— few sec- Ollll alter he won a speedway race lnri Nr-il Schiller. 20. was killed. lirs moto-ivcle skidded and an- iie crashed into him.

I’ve Set the Clock for

that Super Value .

" SHIRT

89c

WONDERFUL BAR- GAINS I N W 0 R K SHIRTS. Men's work shirts, regular value $1.19, $1.25. $1.50. For

the amazing small price of —

in the Basement at

BOWLING H01} KEY WRESTLING

DQNDQN. Jan. 2'7—-A brilliant little chestnut gelding with B, bad heart. Sir Hancis Towle's Airgead Bios. today was made one of the favorites to win the Grand Nat- ional when the 78 entries were al- lotted weLghts for the classic Aim tree steeplechase to be run March

Airgead Bios (Gaelic for Money Down) was given a handicap of 168 poundshseven less than (wsign- ed H. Lloyd Thomas’ Royal Mail. last. year's winner, and two more than Paul Melloirs Drinmore Lad. Rock Lad. an eiiiht-vea-r-old own-| ed by H. R. Barn of Toronto, was handicapped at 144 pounds.

Si!‘ 153811015’ gelding is under penalty of death. A veterinarian recently refused to pass him be- cause o! I shaky heart. He never has proved himself over the Grand National course of nearly 4 1-2; miles and wont run in any race‘ of that length before the classic, I

The question now is whether Sir; Francis will let his horse run in the Grand National. Before to- day's weights were announced. the owner said he would not permit Airgead Sios to go unless he was given “a fair weight". Sir Francis will indicate whether he thinks 168 pounds is “fair" next Tuesda when the first acceptances for the‘ race are announced.

Airgead Sios has had a strange record. He originally “'11s owned by an Irish priest. His ability as a “leuber" was discovered by Ger- ald Wellesley at Curragh. Welles. ley told Vic Tabor, Sir Francis’ trainer. about the gelding and Sll‘ ffiagigas) bought the horse for £250

The little gelding was but in a maiden race at Punchcstown in Anvil. 191115. and despite the fact he was ridden by a novice jockey, he was beaten only by 1F‘.- lengths for first money. Since then the horse has come fast. He won the open steeplechase at Newbury and the Becher Steeplechase last fall but was badly beaten in the Weald Open Steeplechase at Lingfield Park a week ago. He has put on 100 pounds in weight since last season. however.

Despite Airgead Slos’ flue record. there are many people who fiivoi‘ Royal Mall to repeat his 1937 tri- umph although only four ivluners

the histow of the race have carried more than 16'! pounds and but four have wori the classic two consecutive years. Royal Mail ck- ed 167 pounds last year. pa

HOCKEY

sealants 4, HUNTER mvm 2.

In a regular Junior fixture on Friday at _K€llS1l1"tO11, the 10ml Soemacs defeated the Hunter River Juniors 4-2.

The boys from. Hunter Rive,- iced a much improved team and were da-"Qerous at all times. Had they brought a full lineup there might have been a, dlffeient story.

The game opened with the Sce- "141115 “FY1118 ilhe play. but the Hitter boys irere looking after them behind the blue line. Eric Jardine 30°14 a ‘(m3 shot but. it was deflected by Whitlock. C. Glydon came in fast. and had the goalie at. his mercy, but Whltiock got a foot up and made a sen sitional save while lying 011

NEW “n.

ll-Iorse “fit/t Bad Heartulrucial Tilts Early Favorites

For The Grand National

his back. When the lines changed Kennedy had a shot B/t an open net but was hlglll- The Seemalcs were hemming the River boys in at this time and u. score seemed inevitable. Lorne Glydon rcotred on a wing-shot but it was oailled back to the blue line. Seconds Later the Scemacs got their long sough-t score when E. Champion passed to Ramsay, who picked a. comer on a lovehy shot. This ocore speeded tlieggome up and the River boys stag some dan- gerous attacks but could not click around the not. Clint Glydon broke away fast. skated inside. pas-ed to brother Lorne; R. Howard received the pass from Lorne while in the clear and ptut the Seemncs up two.- The second perlod was only four minutes old when Doug. Smith cor- ed for the R-iveir. This score livened up the River boys and although the-v only had seven men they broke up e"ei-y attempt of the Secmaos. Ber- nard received a penalty for inter- fering and Champion was awarded a penalty shot which Whttloek handled easily. The River boys hcld the local< off until they WETC alt flull strength again. Keith Kennedy was in close again and when Whit- look made the stop he threw the puck up the ice; this called for‘ a penalty shot. Art Burgess took it and scored; the puck dribbling off Whitlockis pad‘. ‘The thir” period was ragged hockey to Wbllflh a1- thmigh lhere were plenty of thrills to watch. Stead scored a fluke goal for the River. when tllie puck was sliot at Cameron it hit the top of the not. and dropped down behind the goalie, to go in and count. The Seemacs then put on a. dirive that kept them with the River blue line for minutes at a time. They could not score however as Wlh-itlock would get. an arm leg or tometlilnu out to stop the rubber. Finnll at the 16 min. mini-k Jardiim- scor on a close in shot to end the scoring at 4-2. When the gong sounded to Sh‘. fir“? “ti. “ti” m.“ i oo or e v W,’ - “g Goal. R. Whit.-

ltgll. dForwa Lorne y on, Champion, R. Ramsay, Keith Ken- nccly. Manager. N. MacDonald" Coach.

Fred Eempla. 0d Summary _ iltaflnfs. Rum! (E- Chiim‘ mglnsgiiloiai. Howell-d m. Glouon)

“it; m... a. u. R1 er, Smith mo

1 4. gem-is. nurses-s bomb 811W 3:1 .

8rd period

In "Y" Hoop Loop Tonight

Victories for the Grads and Es- qulres m the double bill to be Played in the Y.M.C.A. basketball House League tonight will create a three-cornered tie ‘for first posi- tion. The Grads will meet the league-leading Y-Knots in the op- tlmnfi encounter while the Rsquires tangle with the Prince of Wales College team in the second game.

The Grads, who expect to be at. full strength will be out to redeem themselves and launch a drive down the straightaway leading to the playoffs. The Y-Knots, a youthful atlKrt-"Kation, will, how- ever. be out to upset calculations B1111 may Drove a stubborn barrier for the Grads to hurdle.

The EL-aquires brimming with

confidence. expect no great oppo- sition from the boys of the local fact foundry. The_lowly Colleg- ians are not to be under-estimat- ed. however. and should provide plenty of_ opposition. Increasinil interest is being taken in the hoop game and a large crowd is expected to be on hand tonight.

Down The Alleys

irony NAME nan. BOWLING

Mixed League

Stagersz- E. Robin 270 206 338 D. McDonald 180 215 1H7 C McKenno. 202 169 902 M. Clinton 167 95 196 R. Doiron 187 175 17f A. Birch 130 99 1.73 Total-SEES. Iglooiiz- J. Wcbstei’ 153 13'! 126 H. Praught 132 223 136 B. Fletcher 154 128 210 M. -Dougan 194 129 187 i E. McNabe 215 180 208 G. Coady 110 118 109 ' Total-ZMQ. » zzlgadies high single H. Prauglit McDon-

[ladies high three Dot aid s82

Gents high single a. noon. 32a. Gents high three E. Robin 814.

Crcsccnts:-

R. Cameron 242 151 176 J. Kirwin 179 162 14D H. McConnell 150 l. 192 M. McLellan 158 130 145 A McCloskcy —-- 217 214

. Walsh 13B 104 128

Totai-—2758.

Alerts:- V. Coyle 312 208 195 L. McDougall 220 118 178 B. Callaghan 219 199 157 A. G055 249 192 1B1 W. Oaiway -—- 136 1'76 M. Walsh 134 104 128

Total—3l06.

Ladies high single A. Goss 249.

Ladies high three A. Gas: 6:12. Gents-high single V. Covle 312. Gents high three V. Coyle 715.

Stars:- J Hughes 148 209 232 Ay'ward 2'70 150 161 J A. Bentley 194 196 163 J Dillon 14B 126 163 E. J. Gallant 195 100 102 B. McCabe 119 123 128 Total—2927. Flying Frenchmen»- V. Gallant 179 182 141 D. McKenzie 125 123 132 F. Slocomloe 181 196 191 E. Connors 130 164 100 l C. LeClair 150 175 192 l M. McFarlane 119 180 128 Total—2878. Ladies high single M. Ayliviii-d 0. Ladies high three M. Aylward

Gents high single J.’ Hughes 232 Gents high three J. Hughes 5B9

R-flBOPS!—-— u. Tierney ass 24s 25s L. Corriglln 141 142 1B8 P. McQllald 23a ma 270 E. Dougan 149 139 1'70 L. Banchard 213 154 2G5 A. Howatt 121 167 104

Tote.l—8529. Gralsiecllshbnald 22s 1w 160 n. Mitchell 119 166 257 M. Dowling 24a 187 167 s. Smith irio 160 n19 A, Kelly 159 12ft 178 I. Doiigaii 121 143 1:12

Total-2972. _ ' y

Ladies high single E. Mitchell 25w.

Ladies high three E. Mitchell

2. .

Gents high single F‘. Tierney 385.

Gents high three F. Tierney 3B5" - Tonight at 7 o'clock ladies league Stars vs. Capitals.

commercial league. Insursvllls vs. Imp. Biscuit Co. Big F0111‘ League 8.80, Five Aces vs. Prince Grocery. Holy Redeemer Ioeague 8.30. Wild Cats vs. Bears.

CLYDE IN DANGER

GLASGOW — Clyde. Scottish League soccer club. is still 118m” the bottom of the first div sion table despite management of Paddy Tm- vers who switched from Aberdeen lailt fall. Ho is said to be one of

the highest-paid o" iiotgefieilend-

n. n. River. w. amid. 6.1’!

. 8MB“

ti. Beemacs. E. Jaidine. 14107- Reifei-ee. Inn Drirraslh- "bl-sum Jaok Burns.

THE " CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT WQRL

Canadians Down Rangers

In Speedy Contest 4-2; Hawks Defeat Red Wings

CHICAGO. Jan. M-Deu-oit/s ru..i out of the National Hockey L-"ague divisional cellar struck a snag in Chicago Black Havrks to- night. and the Red Wings were checked 4-3 as the Hawks moved out five points in front of the last-place champions. _

Two quick coal. in the third period by black-haired Johnny Gottselig gave the Black Hawks victory.

Piiul Thompson. with a. first period counter, and Mush lvlarch, with a goal mid-way in the sec- ond period, pu. the Hawks in a commanding position, but Detroit showed plenty of fight from then on.

Ron Hudson, former Charlotte- town amateur, scored in the final minute of the second period and before 14 minutes of the filial per- iod had gone. Detroit took a lead on shots by Syd Howe and Carl Lisccmbe.

'I‘hcn Gottselig. a Hawk for the lust. decade, staged his “uprising? ‘banging home a short shot as players fought for the puck near the Detroit net and caging th: winning couiitvi- less than three minute-s later as D0111; Young‘ of Detroit was serving a penalty.

‘ SUMMARY First Period 1. Chicago, Thompson (Rom- ues. Jenkins) : . Penalties: March, Llscombe. Second I'm-rind

2. Chicago. March,

3. Detroit, Hudson r0111 19:3 . v

Penalties: None.

(Vosz) 12 : 25. tHowe, Kil-

Third Period

4. Detroit. Howe (Barry) 6:59. n5.“ Detroit, Liscombe tl-lowe)

0. Chi aio. Gottsclig (Romnes, Mule-lit ' l.

'1. Chi n, Gotigglig Thompson» 18:28.

Penalty‘: Young.

(ROYHIIGS,

DISPLAY OF simian

MONTREAL. Jan. 27-Skatlng at ion slii~ccl_ for; tl11‘_ee___p_el'iOdS.

Montreal Canadiems poured 47 shots at. Dave Kerr tonight and gained a 4-2 National Hockey Lea- gue victory over New York Rang-

ers.

Defeat kept the baffled Rangers from a first place tie with Boston in the league's American division and victory lifted the Flying Frenchmen to within four points of Toronto's leaders in the othei section.

Canadiens went ahead after sev- en minutes and were never headed. By the end of the first period they led 2-1 and at the end of the sec- ond by 4-1. Alex Shlbicky of the losers got the thirds only goal but Canadtens broke away repeatedly even thcnto worry Ken.

The eaizy lead came when Cliff Goupille sprinted from a Ranger POWGT Dilly and whipped the puck in from 20 feet away.

Cecil Dillon. the league's leading goal getter. tied the score, but he- fore the period ended the vener- able Aurel Joli-at batted, in Pit Le-

wvay through the second with Bid 0f Polly Drouin and Rod Lor- rain in a mass attack and the CPOWCI Of 7,000 howled a5 Caiiadieiig bored down repeatedly to score just before the period ended, Babe Sie- bert getting the goal on a passing play with Drouin and Inrraim.

,Shibicky carved tlic final goal seven minutes after the start of the third.

George Mantha made it 3-1 hall‘. the

SUMMARY First Period

1—Canadiens. ‘Goupille 7.08

2-37-"12913-13111011 (Smith) 16.05

(i-Canadiens. Joliat (Lepiiie, Burke) 19.56.

Penalties: Siebert, coiiiter.

Second Period

L-Canadiens, Mantha (Drouin, Lorrain) 8.08 .

5—Canadiens. Slebert Lorrain) 17.25

Penalties: Patrick, Goupillc. Cotil- ter (mimor and l0 minutes nurse-an- duct). Mantha.

Third Period

(Drouin,

Kgmmgiétgers. Shibicky (M. Colvillc,

ielilllfisl Drouin. Watson.

Hockey Doubleheader At

‘Mayflower

Club Wins Johnson Cup

(C. l’. by Guardiaivs Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW Jan. 27

‘ ———lVl£1}'l'f7\\'('l' Club of Halifax won

the Joliiion Cup, emblematic of the Nova Scotia curling champion- ship. and a berth in the Dominion bonspivl tonight. by coming from far behind to cicfcat Truro, 11-10.

The Truro rink, last years

_ Cllflllll)l0ll<. led 102 as late in the

inatcli as the beginning of the ninth end but a whirlwind finish

enabled the Mriyfloivers to tie the 1

count at. 10-10 in the llth end and then tnke the only point ln the final end.

Daily Double Ne ts $1,804

NEW ORLEANS. Juli. 27—-'I‘here was a $1.80; daily double at the fair grounds racc track here to- day.

Clinuvcuet ivou tlic second race at $18.60 for $2. Spanish Witch. a fir‘ ' ' r-cld bay inure making the sound start o1’ hcr life, won the tlurd race. paying $67.

One fan. name unknown. was tho only person to couple the two Wlllllflls in the daily double.

TO SECOND TOUR

LONDON — Dr. F’ iliz Unger. German conductor uho conducted the Toronto Svmphouv Orchestra on his first visit. to North America. has returned to his London home. Ho. Will make a second American concert tour in the sbrimg.

RIVIERA - SKI MEETS

(By The Canadian Press)

NICE. Fmucc—Skiers from a dozen countries are expected to compete in the 27th international ski ciiampioiisliips to be held at VfllbPYJ. Bcuil and Auron, winter resorts llPf1_l‘__l_‘_il‘l‘(L

titan" srueas AND TIPPIE

; watt, WHEN I WAS A gov, we eoepeoiconu _ As ate AS APPLES -

371C Forum This Evening

The lucklcss Summerside Crys- tals will be out to strive and break into the win ooliunn tonight at the Forum in the second ‘game oi the second section of the Island League. They dropped the opener to the Abegiveits at. Siuumerside Tuesday night ll-7.

Reports emanating from the wes- tern capital bear out that the Crystals are confident of a "turn in the tide" tonight and are by no means downhearted in losing the first section. The boys are in thi- best of condition and will be out io match the reclsliirts in speed and aggressiveness.

The forwards. it is anticipated. will be out there with explicit or- ders to “check" their mcn and await the breaks.

The Abbies, holding that asirorig offensive is the best defense. plan no change in tactics. but confi- ‘dently await the outcome.

In the second game of the night the Abegweit Sisters will pluv 4t return match with the Crystal Sisters. The locals took the game in Summerside 3-2. It will be the first local appearance of the Abbie Sisters this season.

The opening game is scheduled for 8.30. . .

M in i at ure Rifle Shoot

E. Burke shot a 9B t0 vfililurt‘ honors last night at a millifllllffi rifle shoot of the No. 6 District Signals at the armouries.

Others scores IOIIOWi

piue's rebound. l l

WHY, our. POP-CORN BALLS wear. TH’ SIZE. OF eusnni. BASKETS —- m’ IT TOOK A soy SOME- TIMES AS LONG As A WHQLE HOURTD EAT ONr.—

Murrayllarbor Wings Defeat Victoria Cross

The last skating Nliirray Harbor Wings invntiett hltuiiaguc rllll-l itiouday -:iii~.1it to liuiiu a h-l defeat- oii the Vlriorlzi Cross. ell ‘ Ill ll"! Alontugtte Communal.‘ 1r- 1°-

A large number ot Harbor fans uwrc liltvsciii. to \\".ll(.'l1 bile home bmts outsuccil and (iutplny their op- noiiciits in £‘Oll\'lllL'lill,"1 tasliion.

Five minutes alter tlic game be- utilz. 1min; 0i lvlurrnv Harbor‘ starl- l'(l tin: coring. He utideii 1M0 1401115 in tlie :11, end session and his team mate young Robin Cliiipniiiii gar- nt-i-ed cue l0 maize the score read 4-11 iiiitlio end o1‘ the period.

The tliiril period was still yloung when living rat-ed in t0 put his

a u liorlly zilloi- this the Victoria Cross team ~ goal of the evening prod in a inixup in trout oi tlii llllfllfll‘ iiei.

In the ilviiii: moiricuts of the game lltibzv pin-an broke right- tliroiii-fzi in svo the final goal of tlic _ ‘lli’.

Lloyd \.Viiiu\ in the Murr.'i_y' Har- lior nets \\'Ll.\ l‘. hlllllfltilli stopping ' '1' drive that looked likc The losers liiiillcd Kamc- ‘HY and their centrcmau ' played a very effective

l-.-

iznmc. Retort-c Brian Grant handed out scvcii pets-titles during the game.

Lineups:- Murrziy Harbor Wings: Goal, L. While; Llefence. L. White, L.

Plerrmu: Foruurtls. L. Irving. R, - ‘ R. Chapman. C. Hyde. F. White. C. Herring. L. McLeod.

Vlf‘l.( it‘. " ' J. McLcllnn; . . Ciuiinbi~'l; Furwiirtis. N. Campbell, B. Landry. S. Pcardon. P. McDon- ald. C. Kennedy. A. Peters.

Joe McCa rthy Not Worried

NEW YORK. Jan. 27—Ma1i.i_r:er Joe AIvCiirilii; oi New York Yun- kees vmcrtic-tl from wiutci" hiber- nation at lfiiiffzro. N. Y‘. today to ulliiit lu- isn‘: much worried about

the olnl-iy of iu= ball players to win the" ' " liigzlii. American Le . -' ii .. '

stronger. I i. ‘t we whore any of the oihei- r-luhs has strengthened up eunuch to be . us can you?”

Nova Scoiia Farmers (‘ouclude Meeting

(or. n;- oil-Jet

Qpeclial ‘Vii-cl

" As. . iiiuiiinl lflDPllllQ herc toilnv with tho election of tifficcrs. utter rc<oliiiioul= were adopted for the benefit o1‘ the agricultural in- dustry in this province. J. Archie Moore of Shiminicas lo rd l)l'(‘Sifit‘lll. A. M. Gates ‘ ‘ : and H. secretary

i r011 surnr. .

Il-leizatos attending the sessions missed reso uiions advocating" milk control legislation. pro tc s ti ii g against ziuv reduction in preference on Nova Sootia apples. and endor- sing tho llSllUflllvlfS ciunpaigii for “instict” in tin-n‘ strnizgie for high-

YOU oz CAREFUL. can SPEARS, on YOU'LL KNOCK ASHES ALL oven. rr —

BUXI

BASKE TBALI. OTHER SPORT

The Abbies Are Away

0 FOR THE SECOND SECTION AND THE ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP

Do You Know

THE CRYSTALS ARE COMING

TONIGHT

With Additional Power to Attack the

OID RELIABLE ABBIES

CRYSTAL SISTERS will also tackle the ABBIE SISTERS In Their Second Start This Week. SEE THIS DOUBLE HEADER 1st 2 Rows, 45c-Reserved; RESERVED SEAT SALE NOW OPEN AT FORUM

Rush-Btu:

Children—20c

‘D52?’ Plenty lVit/lout Mango Sunys Fris__ch

BY PAUL MICKELSON As nciated Press Sports Wrilcr

NEW YORK. Jan. 2'7 —-tAPi-— Frankie Prisch is reported to be in the throes otf utter despair" these days when all big league baseball managers should 13c full of nothing but good food and hope.

Van Lingle Mango. the truant fireball iicc of Brooklyn Dodgers. is the cause of Frankie's alarm. Frisch is dceplv woiried lost the Cardinals buy the eccentric Mungo as a companion headache to Dizzy Dean.

Whcnaprnc-tical joker first aug- gcsted such a deal. he sadly said:

“Diz and Mungo in the same lflll club? No, that couldn't hap- pcn-eiren to me."

Mungo and Diz are great base- ball pltcliers when they want to be Between them. if they willed. they could pitch the gashouseis right

into the promised land the world series. But if they didn't care to do so. life would be im-

bearable even for Fwisch. who faces the ivorst.

‘For five ivars. Pfallklé has been all but leading the illustrious Diz by the hand. boosting. pleading. t-zijoliug and roaring at and with his big pitching ace.

And if Mungo joins up. Fwisch can change the tempo of his wise- crack. “never a dull mtmient with this club." to “never a dull sec- 0nd."

Penalty Box Pride Of New HockeyArena

WINDSOR M1115. Qllfl J1") 26-Page Art Rms, who drops his duties as manager of Boston Bruins every so often to invent a new hockey gadget.

Windsor Mills has a new arena. that; doesn't have to take aback seat to any around the National League. except in seating capacity. Residents of the hamlet 20 mijes north of Sherbrookc would like Ross to come and take a look at all the futuristic trimmings.

Nattiest of all is a ioenaltv box enclosed with stout wire so that incensed spectators ‘can't get at players who are serving senences. And if a fight starts on the ice the penalized men cant get out. for two wire gates shut quickly to enfold the entire be; and K001) them from climbing the boards. .

The players’ benches are set five feet away from the ice t0 keep thosc in action from sat-inc- ing sticks at those taking time out. They take their hockey seri- ously hereabotits.

Rangers Practice

A practice session for the JUIiiOI‘ Rangers is scheduled this lorcmoon at the Forum from 1t) to 11 o'clock.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

- _ ~_ .Il2

Big, Program Of Ice Races On Saturday_

A big" p. '1',.'l'{1l‘|l of ice racing will be licld tomorrow", . urday afternoon. on t1 snt-s-clitay opposite tin- Victoria l? .

The ice is reported in pcrtc-cl condition and fast time should be made.

Classes and entries follow:

Class 'A. Trot:-

Betiiy‘ S.. 2.07. Lusty Frisco. 207W. Millie Kalmuck, 2.12.

Class A. Pace:-

Mav Win. Jackie V010. Bob O’ Bov. Class B. Tr . June Wor l‘. Bonnie-Britten. Nancy hue. Ethel Aubrey,

Class B. Poem-

Litile Pete. Miss Victoria, Helen Dewey. Couvincer. Fairy Walla.

Colt. Race:-

Joe Volo. Royal Jim.

Races will ho ruii-c/lf in ‘he above oriler COIlllIlOllVlIlR a1 ‘.3 o‘- clock. > The same list of officials in}. be in charge.

Play Draw In Souris Rinle

Montague Pflllllffln-S 'I‘lg(:l‘s battled l0 a t; biiiksing PXllllJilAlll ti! cd 111 the Sour scored in tin» d}

J

111.5 Sun: a '.\ lll ll

'..-.i~ .- "Jii- t\ n4: tho s ‘\'lCt‘ , MrCoriihic. f

. when after ht

skates inflicting u .. ' his leg.

SYDNEY. Jan. last hansont cab exhibit at the Tvrliiitiltizi i‘. M cum. The ancient cab iv.i< lime been brokc-n up. ‘out. l(’i'll£‘.’lll'i'l!1‘{ the time lidd (‘Q1110 ll slit-h vehicles were regal-tied .~‘ till‘- losltics the institute curnltn- pur- che.sed__ii.

133130 130G513 Cfflfiififlifiti

BASKETBALL '

TONIGHT

Y. M. B. A.

M

‘ ‘ Cefioltiltilv

iuuurl"

R Jenkins 9 ‘l llli(l\ lll(l uiiini l\.Slllll‘iLt of h-Wle liforenz in the midst 0f

. ( b l . y, L- l . , -

T. Hooper {flit moral supltort of the Farmers‘ As- cracking that old adage “they doift F. Pickard hflyfliilltltl.“ _| _ '_ I _ come back" suffercdva broken h‘?! r I t _ y .5‘ R. Spilett »_ Phi Association \\lll cndemot to m 3, National Hockey League game 8_|,) and J1.) l \l, .3 W. Walsh _ 9-] seem-c thonssisliiurc 01' the federal M, Montfpal 0pc ygur ago tonight. i), D. Mayne 90 l(i lll'U\lll(‘lltl uovoiiziiiicnts lll Tfhjfiy-Qight days later he died, y. '3.

. - Admlsfltili it r G. Mayne b ‘Willi: out the uyusurtrs zidoptod 0m- m" hwiurv-S almime nl.(,au.st_ ~~ I W. Kelli’ \ [w 0114mm] ML Ilowic turnrd pro with Montreal F‘. Storey 3.’, "‘_”T"W Cnnadicns in 1923 and 1O _v ‘rs QQW C. Bflfltel‘ g‘? . DRYS L055 GWQUND later went to Chicago Blank Hawksd. " ‘- ~ ' -' D. BTOWTI ‘Ii “ Ho returned to the l-Inbitaiit fol i 3. lélclnnis LEPWlClf. Shethilid _I.~liu}§l]s T in i936 and was showing his old- , OIIHOTS ‘_‘ llfV (JYCPS 191'!‘ IlPPSIDDlIlE. (‘V01 t‘ brilliance whfsn he Wyn n- t, C. giaiigders rears nun tlivv ‘Won by! ‘llgltcs s C L ‘ J C. (SHED. ' 1 l ,llll)(‘l'(lll('i‘ l‘ (‘U lOll ll‘l( (Cf c -—————--——— lhcpSrtilJsirAcl of 1913. Till‘ m8!”- RUNNER AT 70 DOWN 0N LUCK m‘ w“ llllllfllicem gum!‘ —-—-— We the Cllllftilili l-Zoil \\ . '1 t - ' (B Th C dla Press) he ~cby ‘hallcmtc ill- i 10%?“ —1 ,§"},'§,l,‘,~.,(l°g§§.'.§l1 “MR1 (0n___".ULh0R‘ BERIEIN illuztoaGoltschliilg. 70. scclond ifilllll to a lrionllx i Biriusf emlllgl: rl.6'1926 1i suffer- "R0\irrr"_ sism-t will hornmpiil- believed-to be the oldest-marathon hockey lobe piayvil .11 t. y lanfinfrgigimarthrltis. Since losing the sorv ill Italian uuivcrsitcs this year. runner in the world, turns out_in the first lllillll suitiibliv v title he has tried farmimlr- film All Sill(lt‘lll< litivo been required to running kit at his home in Brice. hie‘- woi-k at Hollywood and last summer state illl".‘(‘ irllnlllw they will take tip every Sunday for a brisk l8-milc i ll- "Oil worked_as a. laborer. __o__i-_ c mic _i.:i ‘l8. tii__ slwenieker- _. ._,,_ , W By liDtvlNA