N °

WRESTLING

j OGIVE OUR Homebred Hockeyists

“Break”

Three fast, colorful teams are ‘playing sensational hockey ln our junior league- The teams are evenly matched, the hockey is high-class, thrilling, satisfying- 1

BUT THE FANS ARE Nor SUPPORTING IT. The Boys Deserve. A Trial

ATTEND TUESDAY NIGHTS GAME-

ABEGWEITS i Vs; . ROYALS

These teams battled 70 minutes in their only previous appearance.

Admission 25c

Game starts 8.15 p.m.

‘will W

Pirates iDeqieat Holmans M A Y M T 5-4 "In Overtime; Bankers

t h th h. h”; 1 Holmans, taking advantage of a thfiigligiidfiill? it ‘i-Yiggediyel-played penalty to Hunter. stellar defence-

—-—- chuhtel. Bankers Saturday mam man of the Pirates. rammed in two

Pmviding “iisiam” “mm” blanked the Quakers s-o 1n a city 11011111411’! 111 qulelt Order. 6°11 e111!

i mems “mi be made Charioiteicwn Hockey League encounter their Mcnmis being i119 1111135111911 with

hockey fans will ivltness in action . r . n Lawn“. drawing ah 355m oh the Friday the first mainland team to 5S3: gar/gig“: a“’§,f,p‘l,§§: second goal. The lead looked to be appear here this season when Quaker mum had held them oh quite sufficient as the teams Moncton Red Indians, present hold- even terms during the opemhg changed ends but the ' Pirates ers of the Maritime Junior title session‘ scuttled the opposing team in “iii “'05s sticks with Chick wn- LePage. rugged Banker defence- iiiiick "d9? wiiii iii?” quick 8°11“- llama‘ Royals, highly-Yezltlded elty man broke the Scomess deadlock Gallant accounted for his third Sqlmi seven minutes after the start of Tiiiiiii °i ti"? eveniiifl’ 95 he i°°k Should the same materialize. it the second period when he stick_ Connors’ pass to beat McEwen: should go over in a big way. F8115 hhhdled his why through the eh_ Connors a half minute later made may rest assured that the oppon- the tam to beat Ghhs cleanly oh the opening for Chlnman to count ents wlll supply evefliili"? °°“' a shot that nestled high in the ""1 we“ “"11 P- 11111111“ to 9° the tained in hockey as the k9en rlv- coma It w,” the only score of the veteran "Dec" Gillls gave his team slry that was evident last year period and for the balance of “me the verdict when he skated through when the Indians met the Abbies, both squads missed plenty of alone to pick the ooerl corner.

will be resumed. And sides 51m- soprlng chances. SUNIMAR? plying fastwlde-openh keytlleen- Quakers rushed to the attack at 1 "P" 1'1"" oountel- should also supply a mu¢l1~ the start of the third period but - H°im111=~ 1"- 0°11 (“P81110111

d ti lus to the local jun- 1d t f; t1 1 b a); 5-34- Tgredfioclfeymlleague. illiiiliough {the strange iiidirguarde of 2' Pirates» Giiiiani (‘iiiiisgsiflii Attendancesfo date at the Forum their opponents. with the period 1927-

have been far from satisfactory. The more than half over Archer took

’ l l, B. O55 L lih ' i id th 1111C Flwiiiiilisllinliwlteifiifnalile“ hockey t.“'§...t°'i'.'l§‘t.§§.“iv§‘u§ in: then 3- Pirate emu (comm 11m. ‘beifll played is 0i’ such a high oai- five minutes later Fraser McMillan Hpetgiiiiii”: m c” 3- “T3114”- lbpe. However the league officers salted the victory away as he beat “ii i" Third Period have no intention of throwing 11D, Glills for the third Banker goal on 4 H 1m the 5 ngo Q11 the contrary they u. pass from McDonald. ' ° 3'“- weir (Hiiwam 15-47- are nggr taking steps to arouse iat- SUMMARY Peiiaiii”: 32mg: 9- 3111111?!"- ent interest and have the fans at- First Period "t '1"

Penalties: McInnis. R. Lawlor. Second Period

Win Over Quakers 3-0

1N0 rth Shore

tendand they feel sure that once tn, doubtful ones witness a E8111‘?

they will keep on attending as the Simpson, Johnson.

youngsters supply B brand °i i1°°' ‘key that is sveetwular- 111“ “"1

crowd-pleasing. '7

Liileading Scorers

1. Bankers, LePage (iinasslsted)

.17. Penalties: Binns 2. Simpson, Archer.

2. Bankers, Archer (Lapthorne) '42

(l. Bankers. MpcMiilan (McDon- ald) 16.56.

5. Holmans Cox (unatslsted) 2.12. 30g. Holmans McInnis (Iyawlor)

'1. Pirates. Gallant (Connors! 5.25

5 Pirates Chlpman (Connors)

'9. Pirates. Gillls (anassistc > 9.00. Penalty: Hunter.

YTIGERS 3s

Penalties: Binns 2, Gillan. Hockey 148118"? - _ PIRATES s uomsus 4 S D I 7 U... n Aft: 0 0 o f? l 51ml" V1111” '3 .' . In the second game of the even- 0Piii"‘=' “i "i" i) lng Bill Lawloi-‘s Pirates captured ———— it 2 i» t’ p 5-4 overtime victory from Hol- Saturday night in the Y. M. o. A. iv’, '1' l“: man's victors. After entering the a‘ Yeflgfefllcd Bluedot basketball . ' :" ' extra session tied at two goals earn el fore P. W. O. tie-Eds. I‘ gaiigmlsiiiiii-‘ihifililliliovwliiiis 01 ,2 apiece the teams went out and in a. one-sided game. 1051118 Wt in L.‘ ill-shim. Nlllitt l-fllil i‘ i z scored five goals in the ten lnin- the first period by B BOON 0f 18 t0

utes, the winners three additional. 4. and 8 to 2 ln the second Period. Avnmou GOAL! run imam 0F counters coming after the losers final More 26-6.

110.41. itirwglgdgisdiiiii" i" had built up an apparent safe Lineups

u

‘Li. Walker. flnrlnu Vfillry . . . . .. first five minutes. It was a sur- B. Rollers 0. total a.

"o Matthews. Hamilton 2.5

u

-'1 last years champions with only a f. o. comnbell 0. total at.

, g9; . . . . . . . . . . .. NOTE-Medals will be swarm-o for n“ w_ h‘ a _ ‘ alavlfiallers in the two delllrtmentl 9! Ciiwhin! i1 937°" ""1 Boys. Gehiiuli"

Uhl-fllffid by BEMIO 0f 31-8.

lead when they drilled two scores Blue Dots: Molnnis 2. Praught 2, behind the Pirate goalie in the G. Rogers o. Bell 2.. Plfifldlze o._

a. ell-union. 811'" W111" - i" prising finish to a fast, hard- r. w. c. (Jo-Eds: 1v. Ayers i4. a. a’. f‘. fnpbol linplo um , .. fought game and the resillt leaves Doyle 4. C. McGulkln 0. M. Gay

Five mlnuies after the start of In the second sflmfl 0f the W9- the game Frank 00x skated into nfns the "Y" Tigers 18!!!! defeated the clear on Ferguson's pass and the B. D. C. M". Ilmltflfifl t0 I beat Martin from five 10G! Gill. ITEM Shift L! leading D t0 3. It

P1 This lead held until the fiiill the mi minute min, only to lose n. 2 minute of the session-when Prank out in the remvning ten minutes 2. 1; Gallant, hard-working right wina- by I were of 15-".

1 1 er of the winners drilled one bs- fleemul Peril!

It ~ ; hind llcllwen to even matters up. The 11cm took the offensive 111

Pirates went info a. 2-1 lead the start to pile up a comfortable eftarwtheiteltms ad battled lev- lead over s. n. If. boys and wn

min. mus-arming.-

Maroons, Gain Leafs Defeating Chihawks 3-2;

N.H.L. Playoff Ruling Is_ _ Revised

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

TORONTO. Jan. ii-The order of finish in the National Hockey League raoe, beginning with this

season, will determine the amount

of money thefirst, second and

third place teams in each division will receive. The money is a pro-

portion of playoff and Stanley Cup receipts. In previous years

each playoff team has been allotted the same amount.

At a long drawn-out monthly meeting of the National League

Board of Governors here Saturday it was decided the first team in each gIXlp would receive double the amount of the second place finishers, and the second-place club would receive twice as much as the third-place team.

One of the main reasons for the change is to prevent suspicion that any club "jockeys" for a position in the League race in an effort t0 meet a certain team in the other section when playoffs arrive.

With President Frank Calder of Montreal in the chair, the govern- ors argued for hours and the meeting was adjourned after one of the longest sessions in several years.

Another change in rules was agreed upon in connection with the playoff system. In other years after second and third places in the league had been decided, tile second and third-place clubs play- ed a home-and-home series for

* the right to meet the first-place

winners in the finals. This season the second and third clubs will engage in a best two-of-three ser- ies before meeting the league

. champions.

It was also decided that in fut- ure referees must pay more atten- tion to infringement of holding and interference rules. Broadly, the rule means a player, not a puck-carrier, must not be inter- fered with by opposing players. President Calder was oi’ the oplll- ion this rule would bring with it an increase in penalties until the players got used to it.

A delegation from the Inter-

national Hockey League, headed by President John D. Chick of Wind- sor, objected to certain clauses of the inter-league agreement, but their obje|ttoils gained little ground. The National Governors decided that with but one minor change the agreement stood. The lone change involved money mat- ters with regard to operating under an N. H. L. franchise in an N. H. L..city. $.11 Intenational League meeting was also held here Saturday but it dealt mostly with routine business. President Chick explained one of the main reasons for the meeting was to discuss objection to certain inter-league rulings. It was learned the Cleveland Club is almost oertaln of a, berth in the N. H. L. starting with the 1038-37 season. Present plans call for a rink to be built during the 001111118 summer which will seat 10,000 persons.

YJW. CA. Volley ‘Ball Sch edule

Senior Group

The senior members of thc Y. M. C. A. held their regular month- ly meeting on Fkiday Jan. 3rd. with Robyn Cameron occupying the chair. Following supper a general discussion was held and a schedule was drawn up for a four team vol- ley ball league.

The first lame of the new league was played immediately after close of the meeting when the Bankers successfully turned back the Crackerjlwks after drop- ping tho first game 18-15. Following is the first section of the schedule:

VOLLIY BALL SCHEDULE FOR SENIOR GROUP

Friday Jan. 3rd.—8.00 p. m. Oruckerfacks vs Bankers.

Tuesday, Jan. 7th.--8.30, Seniors vs. Old Timers. -

Friday, Jan. 10th.-8.00. Cracker- jscks vs. Seniors. '

‘Tuesday, Jan. 14th.-—8.30, Old ‘timers vs. Bankers.

Friday, Jan. 17th.--0.00. Cracker- iacks vs Old Timers.

Tuesday Jan. 21st.—8.30. Seniors vs. Bankers.

Friday, Jan. fifths-AM. Cracker- lucks vamoukers. ..

Tuesday, Jan. aunt-am. Ben-'- ion vs. ‘Old Timers. .

Friday. Jan.‘31st.—-ff.00, Cracker-

iaeks vs. Old Timers. , Tuudly, Feb. ‘lifts-Mo. led- lorl vl. .

i Red Wings. Trim ‘ Canucks

NEW YORK, Jun. I-Tho Illn- gers and Americans, New York's National Hockey League represent- atives, tonight battled to I bruising scoreless tie before more than 15,- 000 persons in Madison Square Garden. .

The game was cleanly played but the intraiclty rivals let no oppor- tunities so by m bounce salon other around. Chlng Johnson. Ott Heller and "Jinnbo" Ayres refused. in give an inch when the speedy Amere leans invaded their area and tho crowd roared as players were sent spinning, Dution, Murray and Brydse sflve the Ranger forwards a ~i~ough evening also and Dutton left the ice at the end of the game with a lump on the side of his head.

The Rangers missed. twogolden

period Charlie Mssqn found him- self clear with Worters out of po- sition. He rifled one, waist-high, that hitJtlle goal post. In the sec- ond period Bun Cook picked up a loose puck and managed to light the red light, but the officials ruled he had kicked it in while in- side the crease. \

Wol-ters of the Americans made 41 stops ln the overtime encounter and Kerr. 34. Four minor penalties were called against the Americans and two against Rangers.

Wings Trounce Canuoh

DETROIT, Jan. 5-Detroit's Red Wings, with a third period scoring burst. which Produced three goals, trounced the Montreal Canadians 5-2 before 9,000 spectators here to- night to remain at the top of the National Hockey League's Amer- ican division,

Marty Barry, centre on the first Wing line, had a brilliant night, bagging three goals and one assist. Detroit entered the third period with only a 2-1 margin, on goals by Barry and Herb Lewis, because of brilliant work in tho Monti-sol nets by Wllf Cude. Then the De- troit attack began to oliok, Gordon Pettinger scoring on Ebble Good. fellows pass, and Barry counting twice more on plays by Bucko Mc- Donald and Lewis.

‘The Canadians scores were by Leroy Goldsworthy and J0me Dps- llets, former Saint John Beaver, who scored his first NJ-LL. goal.

Ollly four penalties were handed out, two against each club. De- troits margin of -superjoflty was evident in the number of stops by the goalie, Norm Smith of the

Wings having but 20 as against S2 for Cude. ’

CHICAGO, Jan. 5——-M0ntrqg1 Murmurs came from behind tonight to conquer the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2 in a rousing National League hockey match before 14,000 spectators in the Stadium. The win

game of the Canadian section leaders, Toronto Maple Leafs,

a two-goal lead but opening up with a devastating assault‘! ie in U10 SWJODd PEHOG, pllnqhed 0mg illrec goals. then stood off nearly seven mniutes of bristling Cilicggo rushes in the final session.

Doo Romnes converted a‘ pass from Paul Thompson for the Hawks first goal late tn the open. 1118 Period and when Mush March connected at 15.10 of the second period, Chicago appeared u; have the match well in hand. .

Bill Miller, occupying the coach's 59°11 °n the bench in the absence of Tommy German, handled my. oons for two periods. In the third stanza, Allan Shields sat beside Miller and the two directed play. Shields was injured in last night's game at Toronto and did not play tonight. The former Moncton Hawk was recalled from New Haven for bench duty.

Bob Gracie on a play with G115 Marker and Herb Cain, got one B0111 back in the last two minutes of the second period, and Russ Blinco drove home the tying shot early in the third.

Baldy Noi-thcott teamedup with Jimmy Ward for the winning goal at 0.20 of the closing session. The Iiawks luld nlunerous‘ chances to tic or win during their closing bid, but wild shooting and Billy Bgy. 01151893 Kffiflt work in“ the Maroon goal wrecked all oi’ them,

goalie, turned in a half dozen speq. tacular saves, but couldn't hold out

Olympic Team Eastward Bound

ARTHUR, Jan. 0-0011“ dab Olympic hockey team, built around Port Arthur Bear Cats. was

on an. eastward bcuxid train tonight

for exhibition games in‘ eastern cities before selling Jan. 1'1 for Germany. _

l. A. Giiroy of Portage La Prairie, Prudent of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, was with the team when they boarded the train here lutnigbt. Be will teit-‘avel to the Olympia Games with

em. -

Besides the 1,4 piayws from Port Arthur, Montnll and Halifax, the party included‘ Coach Albert Pads: of Port Arthur and Inaugu- Rel-

Stewart. trainer. with m" been:

GUD .- -

opportunities to score. In the first

Klein Wins Miami Open Golf Tourney

-_.--

(or. a; Glllflllln’! smut in... mun eramofl. He. J11!- 6-

gave willie Klein of ma: Island and Miami Bosch a. '12 hole score of 21f! and first money In the $2,500 Miami open :01! teumlmmt- Blwotlng 12 on opening dfly. tile norm town boy settled to his work yesterday and battered vel- by We strokes with 08. which left him. at 140. two strokes back of Geno Sar- acen, the so hole loader. To that total he added today I NW"!- equalling 64 and an afternoon 68. Saracen, who faded to ‘f3 this morning after a 66 yelifilny “i” pulled hifn into the haif-wayllead. milled plucklly this afternoon to~ score another 66 and annex sec- ond money with 2'11.

A shakey final round 0f 79 cooked the Promlsinl! new '°l little Jules Huot of Quebec. The well-known French Canadian Pro. after leading the first round with m, dropped into n second place tle with a ‘l2 Saturday. This mominl hi, 11 kept. him on the leader's heels but he tumbled info the ruck in the closing firlnS- i

Andy Kw, regiztercd from Mon- treal, finished with 200, one stroke more than Huot. Kay's final efforts were '10-'76. ‘

Wins Columbus 800 Metre Race

NEW YORK, Jan. ll-Clenn Curfngham, world record holder at one mile. fought off a deter- mined last-lap drive by Chuck Hombostol. former Indiana. Uni- versity star, to win the 800 metre event of the 10th annual indoor track and field meet of the Colum- bus Council, K. C., Saturday night. The Kansan won by a yard in the

RLD

A burst of pur-oracklns :01! t0“? i

BASKETBALL OTHER arom-

Overtime Ties , Feature

Saturday/s MI-LL. Games;

Toronto l Fans Boo Teams

(C. P. ‘Ky Guardian's Special Win) TORONTO Jan. b-Ttme were

no fights slid very little action of

any sort when Montreal MBIOOIII and Toronto Leafs clashed in the game that was ballyhooed as a revival of Thursday's battle royal in Montreal.

The National League teams played through '10 minutes of t- ty hockey to a 1-1 tie here Sour- day night and were roundly booed. by the crowd of 12,224 who stormed Maple Loaf Gardens in a - storm to see blood flow and it- nessed only a very ordinary hockey game.

There was so little action in the overtime the crowd stamped their feet and clapped in unison for ao- tion. No Toronto crowd had done that before in a pro grame-ut least not in recent years. When the final bell rang they stood up and booed the teams.

Most of their‘ resentment was directed at Maroons who obvioubly played for a tie after the game's only goals were scored within 57 seconds midway through the third period.

In overtime the Montrealers re- fused to make a fight of it except for the two minutes they had an advantage in manpower through a penalty to Bob Davidson.

They bottled Leafs up- in their ownend of tho rink, broke up ai-

most every Toronto attack before

lt- reached centre ice and then

' w sent one or two men down for C a n n l n g h tn long shots at George Hainsworth.

Maroons outshot Leafs in that ses- sion six to two but most of their

drives were from long range.

Toronto tried at. times to open up play in the extra session but their attacks lacked cohesion and’ they seldom got play beyond centre foe.

1*“ Th t h t th M treal r in (5- 7-117 Giiiiidim" 5min win) eveiliyiv bllhiroperiod. hxevene driv- ing 39 shots at Bill Beveridge lo the 23 Halnsworth had to handle.

The first goal came in 11.45 of the third period while Gus Marker was sewing time. Leafs put on a

heavy gang attack and Charlie Oonacher drove the puck past Bev- crldge from close in. Pep Kelly and Joe Primeau were given assists.

Marker dashed from the penalty

good time of one minute, 55.2 sec-

Urtkn-orbn Upsets A I l i s o n I n

Tennis Tourney

only man protecting Kalnswoxth.

Smith who worked under the

(AP. By Gllnrdlflli'l,spfrcllil Wire)

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s-Arthur Hendrix, of Lakeland, known in the tennis world outside of his state, won the Sugar Bowl llllilfid MRIOOHS to within one tennis tournament here today over the veteran, Wilmer Allton, No. , one ranking player in the United 'lhe world champions gave away states, 5.4, 1.5’ 9.7, 3.1,

Hendrix played l. brilliant game to win over Allison, who ‘fought

bench a few seconds later and led an attack that produced the tying goal. I-le Joined Baldy Northcott and Jimmy Ward in a. clean break- away from the Leafs who were still busy ganging. On a pretty passing play they got by Red Homer, the

Marker drove in the counter. Eleven penalties were called by the officials, B111 Stewart and “Ag”

scrutiny oLLcague President Frank Calder. They were all for minor offences and although play was rugged thero as no indication at any time .of outbreak of the riotous fighting that marked Thursday's game in Mont-reel.

Canudimu l, Boston I

MONTREAL, Jan. iP-Montreal Canadians and Boston Bruins were

back with all of his strategy. But he could not reach his top form, probably due to a three months thwveh '10 minutes of speedy

hockey to a 1-1 tie Saturday night

League meeting of» the season. Each has won on; game and two

Hockey Results

SATURDAY’ RESULTS

Notional league: Toronto 1, ) Montreal e