P. By Guardian's Special Wire) 51m msucisoo, Jan. . ‘s “Sultan of Swat" nitod States professionals. .. .- . of bong

tedastlsestssdiest of

competitors. will battle it out on tumornoi in the SO-hole final San Francisco national

the

. play open cloam p.

pioushi

They marched info the last mofthissectionu annual links l sic today with convincing l6-

victorlm Thomson. .. ked by his fellow pros as the ..;. driveroftlsemallteok the

, ,, winner here in 4 and l. Creavy. methodical who won f-hs 0A championship in 1982, elim- sted John Rogers of Denver. olo., tournament medalist and one

i us: TiJ_llNllEll

ole semi-final

i Y toilrnament ung shot maker

the favorites, 8 and 2.

S. BANKER

The Bankers Hockey League got - y to a flying start on Saturday ‘ght when the United Bankers de- ated the Bank of Nova Scotia by score of 2 to 1. The first period opened fast and ay was evenly divided. About the u-way mark, Owen, of the Uni- d Bankers took the puck from ck of his own blue line and on a 1o effort, sunk the disc behind Mo- an for the opening score. 'l‘l.'sr'ea . utcs later Burden tied the acoru hen he beat Louie from a scrum- e in front of the net. The second period want scoreless a was featured by brilliant goal- ndlng by both goalies. The final score of the game cams m the face-oi‘! in the third per- , when Oven grabbed his own bound and put s perfect pass on Neill’: stick, who beat McLean : 1y. The United laid back on defensive and kept their slate t for the balance of the game. clwzsie, star right winger, cause tofthefraywith abadgash and broken nose. as the result of being tintheface bythepuckinthe nd period. Elwell bePuge refereed iuiparti. ly and was called upon to inflict - y one penalty. A fair crowd witnessed the game. The lineups follow: United Banks-Goal, Loggie; De- nce, Owen 3nd Praser; Forwards. cKenzlc, Innis, McKenns, O'Neill. Scotla - Goal, Mclean; Defence, eek and Cousins; llbrwards. anklin. Sinclair, Ramsay and urdcn,

‘NGERS HEAD HilRE_LEAGllE

The Baltic Rangers gained undis- icd lifl-iscssion of the leadership the North Shore league, when Iv took a hard-checking game l- the Reads Corner Tigers 11y s score of 3-0. The Head's Cor- i’ boys held their own throughout ' fir“ Drriod, but faded as the t progressed, having only one sie. Baltic garnered a goal "ill period, all on long shots. - MacDonald getting the first two d Frank Graig, the last. nsliies played s leading role in - second game, the Keaaingfon -- snatching victory from defeat shooting two breath-taking goals the last two minutes of play. e Indian River sextet were reduc- w a qiiartettse st the time, o. Ind l. Mill serving pensltiea “Willis. and Manager Mac- "Rht, taking off his defence, sent f forwards to the attack. of strategy worked. and the game l- l-l in fsvoroftheredand k squad. Reuben l-Ieckbert bag- ' the Rovers’ lone tally. and w. an and B. Murphy took paus- from G. Cook and A. Larkin IC- "veiy fer the Aces‘ counters. - Oroaier, A, Taylor, W. Dugpan, Cook, A. lArkiri and B. Beckbsrt now tied in the chase for the ding scorer medal with four ts each

' a lesrue standing follows: ltic

Oflinnnnfl Ilflufinbp MQ9QHuflU filbauuag

14- SEMI]

Beach, Calif, d Tom Crcavy ot Albany, N. Y.,

Th" erl played the llilerslie hockey boys.

w}... SPORT v7CRLD g

[H "Shamrocks N unit FINAL

WiLIO- 3

C. P. Cable; Dy Guardian‘: Special Wire, PRAHA, Caechoslovakfa, Jan. 14. -Ottawa Shamrocks tonight defeat- ed a team representing the Csecho- slovakia league of Canadian Boc- key 10-8. A crowd of 0,000 rsons watched the one-sided enccimter by which the Canadians avenged the 1-1 tie to which they were held last Thursday by the Phara Lawn Ten- nis Club.

Zil-BAME SliilElllllE

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

xnmvmm. N. S., Jan. 11-m- ecutive of the King's County Hoc- key Lesqse have agreed to a 20- game schedule for the second hslf of their season, at a meeting here over the wsck-end. Team represen- tatives also decided the Canning- Serwick game, postponed Dec. 29 because of storms will be played on Jan. 1'I, while another game be- tween the same teams, halted when a puck short-circuited the lights at Canning last weak, will be replayed Jan. 1S.

VINES WINS ERBM TIEDEN

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

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-l11s- worth Vines. Jr» tonisht had re- gained confidence in himself follow- ing his first professional tennis vic-

tory.

Stroking and smashing in the stylathatcsrriedhimtothesms- teur heights in 1932, Vines defeated William T, 'I‘ilden in a four-set match here Saturday night. Tilden, 41-year-old master profes- sional, obviously annoyed by the gallery and decisions of the line men, showed only flashes of extend- sd power in lasing, 6-0, 5-7, 8-2, 6-2. However, the third chapter of the Vines-Tilden series appeared to be- long to the young “Californian on his merits. Obviously having found his form on the indoor canvas court after losing to ‘Pllden in four sets in Philadelphia and in straight sets at New York, he matched his rival in speed and strategy when both were playing their hardest. Altering the strategy employed in his first two losing matches, Vines stormed the net at every opportun- ity.

TONIGHT'S G A M E S

Maritime “Big Four" Charlottetown at Mohcton. St. John at Halifax.

Kins! County Berwfck at Centerville. Kentville at Canning.

Central

League Sackville at Mount Allison. , Central Valley League Bridgetown at Digby. Middleton at Valley league Acadia at Win . A. P. C. League ‘Prism at Aniigonish.

Battlers iVin From Ellerslie

A very fast game of hockey was seen at Wellington rink on Friday evening when the Wellington Battl-

The game ended 4-1 1n fsvour of the Battlers The goals for the Bat- tlers were made by Preston Barlow, John S. Barlow, Eddy Perry and the goal tender Phillips.

0a Tuesday the Wellifliion boys Played the (Ylaary team at ULeary and won with a score of 4-3. Wel- lington seems to have s good team this year. They are anxious to fig- are in the Pity-offs for the Central Section uf the McLean league and no doubt this could be arranged-S.

Simple Funeral Service For Late Mi n i s te r .

03bit lpseisl win)

(0. P. by - 14—Simp1ielty

i

‘ll-ll’ (EHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Leafs and Amerks Battle to Draw

TORONTO, Jan. 14.—(C.P.)—-In these surprising National league days, when New York Americans "is 0n the Wily 11D any hockey team may regard itself with some con- siderable favor for getting an even Ibreak with the hustling team that

Joe Simpson has finally got on the run. ‘Toronto Leafs held the sprang- led outfit to a 2-2 tie here last night, but not without many at- tending difficulties.

A crowd of 10.000 thrilled to the fighting spirit of the Americans who twice sped into the lead over the mighty leaders of the Canadian sec- tion, lost the udvantagg both times, then put on s. fighting finish in the overtime period that all but won. It was the second draw the teams play- ed in three nights.

Without Charlie Conacher, lea- gue-leading scorer who was not dressed because of an attack of boils on his legs, the Leafs barely man- aged to hold the rejuvenated New Yorkers after a scoreless first period in which only the great goal-tend- ing of Roy Worters saved Ameri- cans. The Ileafs fought from be- hind over the rest of the distance.

SUMMARY First Period: No score. Penaltles-Picketts, Thoma. Second Period: 1—Americans, Burke, 6:26. Penalties-Dorari. l-l. Jackson. Third Period: 2—Toronto, H. Jackson (B011- Primeau) 1:44.

3—Americans, Gracie (Button-R. Jackson) 10:32.

i-Toronto, Cotton, (Blair-Dorthy- 14:17.

Penalties-Klein, Clancy.

Overtime Period, No score. Penalties-Red Jackson.

Ottawa and Canucks Play Scorelear Draw

MONTREAL, Jan. 14. — (C.P.) —— Ottawa Senators tonight were still out oi a play-ii‘ berth in the Can- adian section oi the National Hoc- key league following their scoreless draw with Montreal Ca adlens be- fore a crowd of about 1,000 here last night. By holding Canadians to a draw the Senators remained in fourth place, ahead of the New York Americans, cellar place occu- pants, who trailed them by a point.

Only the fine goal-keeping oi Billy Beveridge, chubby Ottawa net- minder, coupled with their own poor shooting when in close, caused the Flying Frenchmen to come out oi the game with a draw. Time and again the Montreal snipers broke through on well timed passing plays, only to be outguessed by Bev- eridge or to shoot wide of the nets when they had the winning goals within reach.

In the first period and again in the third, Canadiens bombarded the Ottawa nets with burning drives that forced Beveridge to rise to heights of brilliance to avert defeat. In the third with Senators s. rnan short for four minutes at a time because of two penalties in a row. he batted and kicked the puck away and dove out of his nets to keel) the Canadieris’ snipers at bay. While he had less shots to handle than Chabot, the Canadian goalcr, man! of his 25 stops were made off the sticks of opponents who were in the clear a few feet out while Chabot's 30 stops were mostly long drlfters that gave him little trouhk.

SUMIWARY First Period: No score. Penalty-Mondou. Second Period: No score. Penalty-Kaminsky. Third Period! No score. Penalties-Bowman I, Lerochelle. Overtime Period: No score. Penalties-None.

Cude Brilliant as Wings Win DETROIT, Jan. 1.-(A.P.)—!.u a fast, wide-open National [time hockey game, Detroit Red Wings tonight defeated Boston Bruins 2-0 with Prank Carson, veterin wing forward getting both goals.

Great

Saturday was a real gala day a! the Charlottetown Cufiirg Club. Three rhks were kept going at

Score, I. ll. Campbell, ftrg Bell, Hal Qin- ett, Dr. McIntyre. Scorn. 4.

Fast Stepping Americans Hold Maple Leafs To Draw

Carson gave his team a lead early 1n the second period when he best. Thompson, Bruin net-minder, after taking s. perfect pass from Emma. The teams played fairly evenly un- til latc in the third period when Carson again scored after grabbing a loose puck at centre ice and out- racing Clapper to the net.

Cude and Thompson performed brilliantly, the Detroit goalie having 29 stops and playing fine hockey when the pressure was the greatest. Thompson had 23 saves.

SUMMARY

First Period: - No score.

Penalty-Beattie.

Second Period: l-Detroit, Carson (Emma) 8:51. Penalties-Carson, Seattle, Gross.

Pettlnger.

Third Period: 2—Detroit, Carson, 16:58. Penalties-Graham. Carson, O'-

Neil.

Bangers Bold Lead

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—(A.P.)-— New York Rangers held their place at the top of the National Hockey league American division tonight by defeating the Montreal Maroons. third place club of the Canadian group, 3 to l.

It was a hard fought game but produced only flashes of really fine play.

Frank Boucher. Ranger centre. was the standout performer with two goals scored on clever individ- ual performances. They put the game sway after Butch Keeling had netted the opening tally half way through the second period. Boucher sank his first tally after he broke away from a Montreal attack, got past Stew Evans by clever stick- handllng sud beat Dave Kerr with a backhand shot. The second was easier as he trapped the Maroons while they were a man short and Boucher had the aid of Cecil D11- ilon, who drew the goalier. attention. The Maroons didn't score until the second minute before the finish when the New York defence lapsed while each team was a man short and Jimmy Ward hoisted a shot into an empty net.

SUMMARY

First Period:

No score.

Penalties-Ripley.

Second Period: k-Rangers. Keeling (Dutkowski.

Osmundson) 11:12.

zl-Rangers, Boucher, 19:50.

Penalties-None.

Third Period: 2—Rangers, Boucher, 13:20. b-Maroons, Ward (Bfydwn)

18:45. PCXlSltiBS+i0hIlSOlL Prew, Smith, Brennan.

Arrierks Lose to Hawks

CHICAGO, Jan. 14, - (AP) - Headed by Johnny Gotisclif Will? banged in two goals, Chicago Black Hawks trounced New York Ameri- cans 4-0 tonight, to hold on to their share of first place in the American section oi the National Hockey Lea-

gue.

The victory kept the Hawks in a tie for the lead with New York Rangers who defeated the Montreal Maroons, and preserved their one point lead over Detroit. which over- came Boston.

The Americans, who played T0- ronto Maple Leafs to a tie last night, were unable to cope with the swift Hawks. Manager Tommy Gorman changed forward Lin?) as often as once every 60 seconds and the pres- sure wore the Americans down. After Lionel Conachor had open- ed the scoring late in the first per- iod, Gottselig cut loose in the second for his pair of goals. A crowd of 10.000 fans saw the match.

SUMMARY First Period: 1—Chlcago, conschcr (Thompson- Romnes) 17:25, Penalties-None.

Second Period: 2—Chicago, Gottselig, 5:10. Ii-Chicago, Gottselig (Conscher- Ieswick) 11:45. ir-Chicago, Thompson, 18:20. Penalties-Jenkins, Brydge, Burke.

Third Period: Penslty-Leswlck.

Curling Features Play For Dominion Trophy

Bpillett, J. A. Fraser, F. R. Mc- Laine. Score, i0.

Two of the lming teams for the Dominion Trophy played one of the hardest fought garner of the ses- son:

Harry Sears, W. W. Lord, Hal Birlilett, S. C. Moore. Score, 12. J. P. Whear, Alex Scott, A. W. _ ,Chas. Black. Scare. 11. Mr. l. O. Moore donated a spe-

' Timely “Tips On Sport

‘The Abbies leave this usorning for Moncton where they engage the Hawks. Coach Chm Gregory is taking the following lineup: Goal, McCann; defence, Walker, Fergus- on: centres, Benton (Capt), Gul- liver; left, wing, McArthirr, Nichol- son; right. wing, Kane, Kelly; util- ity man, Currie.

o O O

Never say die-never give up is evidently the motto of “Bullet? Joo Simpson. coach and the New York Americans, a while ago despised tail enders of the Na- tional Hockey League.

I S I

lately the Arnerks have been putting on full steam and Satin-- day held the renowned ‘Toronto Maple Leafs to a two all draw in the latterh own back yard. The Canadiens are the only team to de- feat the leafs in their home town this year and that by a 1-0 score.

U l U

It is interesting in note flint Coach Joe Simpson came by the nickname “Bullet? not in the hockey world, but in the War, when ha stopped ten bullets at Vimy Ridge.

I C I

The propaganda emanating from Moncton and Halifax about the 1o- cals will fool only the most gul- lible. “Beware of the Greeks/when they come bearing gifts" is as true today as when written 2000 years ago. The Abbies are by no means downhearted and are going to spring some surprises ere the "Big Four" campaign winds up.

l O U

Jack Adams. manager of Detroit Red wings, who is reported threat- ened with total blindness, resulting from severe burns about the eyes several years ago, replied to queries thus: “My players saw the story in the papers, and I've warned them that they had better not do anything wrong on the iw- I can see them as well now as l ever did.”

I S O

The first game of the Y.M.C.A. basketball house lcsgue between ihe Hi-Y and Senior ‘I ended in a viciorv for the former. Keen rivalry featurcd the game. Waiter Goss for the Club boys and Bill Henry for the seniors were the in- dividual stars of the game.

PURTSARE BEAT_E_N 1-1

(C. P. By Guardian's boclal Wire) WOLFVILIE, N. S., Jan. li-In a loosely-played, one-sided game. Canning defeated Port Williams 7-1 here in Kings County Hockey Lea- gue fixture Saturday night. Can- nirigs smart combinations and stout defence never gave Ports a chance.

(minis vmi

C. P. (hhle,

By Guardian's Special Wire. STOCKi-IOLM, Jan. 14. — Saska- toon Quakers, finalists in last year's Allan Cup series, today defeated a picked Swedish hockey team 1-0, on a goal by Bert Schsrfe. speedy right winger. A crowd of 6.000 persons, including Prince Gustav Adolf, was thrilled by the speedy encounter.

VANFKIADVEREN W|NSE_AS|lY

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

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.--Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch welterweight, rat- ed one of the outstanding challeng- ers for the world's championship crown of Jimmy McLarnin of van- couver, tonight had brushed aside another American obstacle. Without particularly extending himself, Bep knocked out Benny Levine of Newark in the third hound of a scheduled io-rounder Satin-day. Ievine was floored twice in the third before officials halted the one-sid- ed sffair. Van Klsveren scaled 16% and Ievine 148%.

Speed Skater Off To Norway

(Special to The Guasdiali

MONUION. N. 3., Jan. 11-h- routo to Oslo, Norway, when he will enter the world's speed skating con- tests, Prank Stack, of Winnipeg, was a passenger on the Maritime Express of the Canadian National passing through liouctcu this morn- ing to Halifax, where be will take ship t0 Oslo. Stack is the holder of the world's five mile record (Ohiugo i081) and

J.HG‘HI.JUQUD\|HY.§CC,L »

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been!

“lover the Moncton squad

McManus For

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

HALIFAX, Jan. lb-With only a few minor upsets within the last two weeks, standing in the Mari- time Howey lesgue continues un- altered as Halifax Wolves-nee and Moncton Hawks make the only }

constructive effort. to remain near the top.

During the week's schedule, Wol- vea retained their two-point lead which clinched first. place so long in the early season.

TESTLNDING PWLDIAPII. Salifax ..3t16548534$4 MCnctOn. 2816626139fl Ch'town-.2i'i13445'70l8, M. John ... 23 11'! 2226410

Young B111 Cowley, playing his first season in Maritime hockey, is leading in polnt-gett rig and goal scoring, according to statistics re- leased tonight by W. J. Foley, Of- ficial Soorer. With i‘! games played‘ to date, Cowley has caught and paacd Sammy Moldarius of Mono- tou, scorng leader since first oi the season.

Makingi

- every effort count. 00w- ley gained nine points during last ' week with six goals ‘and three awlsts. 16 goals put him well ahead in. th s sectlonl while his! w.- u. l2 assists put him in! am. cows a tie ma} M c M an us and B111 Miller of Moncton. f

The bg and little fellows of the Lcoslie wont-inns to retain doubt- ful honor of being the lll-tkne bldmen. Big Bill Gill also 0f the Hawks is 1n the lead with B0 min. utm spent in penalties while only’ four points behind is the diminu- tive Wolf defencernan, Frankie 1,3. vigne. Bill Walker of Charlottetown wB-Wd off many timu last week, climbed into third plug with 5g minutes.

LEADING SOOBEBS

G. A. Fla 16 14

PLAYER

Cowley’. Hialifax . . . . .. MdManul. lifoncton .. limes. Mormon

Irvine, Moncton .. Miller, Moneton ..... Masher, Halifax ..,._ K-s-ne. Clftown Houston, Bt, John ,,, Shields, Halifax ,,.,, McArthur, chuown ,, D180“. Sani- John ... C. Lawlor, Halifax .,

“s.

aaenuqqqsu-qn

16 l5 13 l3 12 l 11 . 11

QJQWQQQIF

10

Miniature Rifle Shoot

Iibllovidng are the storm at the Miriature Rifle Club on Wednes- day evening, January 10th:-

A. V. Spillett

B. E. Jenkins . 95

L. A. MoDougall ,, 94, 94

92 W RDlnnLs 91 G.A.Mnyne . 90 E. A. Ferguson 8i ‘Iieemshootswillbeon ihepro-

Barn ths evening if enough rhern- bers are present to counpoee team.

Leading Quebec’ Physician Dies

P. by Guardians Special Wis-g) UEBEC, Jan l4—Dr. Arthur Rousseau. dean of the faculty of Medicine at Laval University and one of the city's leading physicians. died of pneurnonla. here todsy aged 61. Dr. Rousseau wss stricken with pneumonia early last week and when his condition became sc-rloirs, Dr. Albert lessgo, Professor of In- ternal Pathology at University of Montreal, a close friend of Dr. Rousseau was summoned but the patient grew worse and died early today.

Born in 8t. Ciaimir, Portneuf. Dr. " usseau studied at Laval Univer- sity and also in Paris. Several years ago he was honored by the French Government and created a Chev- alier of the Legion of Honor.

Dr. Rousseau is sin-vlved by his widow, nee Miss Bernadette Lan- dry, daughter of the late Senator P. Landry; two daughter. Mrs. Ber- nard Devlin and Mrs. R. Dauteuil and four sons, Dr. Louis Rousseau, Paul Rousseau, architect, Jean Rouneuu. student, all of Quebec and ltoirseeau, llcntuaagny.