JANUARY 29, 1937

CHAR LOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

?7

I WRESTLING

BOWLING ‘ HOCKEY

~—-tv&___

Canucks Extend Lead With!

6-5 Victory Bruins And R

--___ icy. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Jan. 29 — Montreal czuiadlens pulled out six full games in front of the National Hockey League's Canadian section tonight by defeating Chicago's .owly Black Hawks 6-5 in a. wild scoring game before 6,000 fans.

Led by George Mantha, who scor_ ed four goals, Canadians never were headed after they offset an early gawk lead with three swift count- ers while Earl Seibert served a, 111-5; period "penalty. Three times Chic- ago, deep in the American section cellar, pulled up within a goal of mo Flying Frenchmen but there was only one second to play after meydid it the third time.

wildor Larochelle, who fired three of the Hawks’ goal, sent them into the lead a minute after the game opened. Seven muiuies later as Sci- heft w-atchetl from the penaiy box Canadians’ close-in passing wjzurdy luid beaten Mike Kumkiis tlﬁ-ce timcs, two by Mantha and one by Toe Blake. Johnny Gugnon made it 4-1 before the period ended.

Pop Kelly and Louis Trudel brought it to 4-3 before Mantha. hcOfCd his third. Larochclle bagged both third period goals for Hawks ivliile the easy-skating Mantha wound up his night's work with a iourlh.

Howie Morenz went out of the gfllllt! with a broken leg in the first period alter a bumping duel on the boards with Earl Scibert; and it was (‘XPUCCEQ the veteran Canndien for- \\'ﬂl'll would be out for the season.

SUMMARY First Period l-Cliicago, Isxochelle (Jackson, Thompson) 1:24 z-Canadiens, Mantha. (Siobert)

8:06

a-Ganad‘ he, Blake (Siebert, Man- tha) 6:22

i-Canadlens, Mantha (Desilets) 7:20

5—Canadiens, Gagnon, (Jollat, Haynes) 11145 Penalties: Seibert, Pajlnglo. lecond Period

k-Ciiicago, Kelly (Trudel) 4:02 l—Cl1iCR[,’O,'I‘l'll(l8l (Blair) 4:50

l-Csnadiens, Months (McGill) lsPianalt-ies: Lorraln, Beibert, Joliat. Third Period 0—Chicago, larochelle (Thomp- son) 3:06

l0—Canadiens, Mantha (Blake, Des- ilets) 5:41 ll-Chlcago, Larochelle 19:50. . Penalties: Seibert.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28-—New York Rangers fought an overtime 1-1 tie with Boston Bruins tonight and kept three points ahead of the Bostonlans for second place iii tho National Hockey League's United States section.

A goal by Alex Sliibicky of the Rangers “kid" line late in the first period while the Bruins were short liiuidcd gave the New Yorkers a lead they held until half-way through the third frame when Ray Getliffe formerly of Charlottetown, tied the count on a. booming shot from the right boards. vlilay of Jack Portland, giant

________________ ___,

‘Practice For Junior Royals

Practice for the Junior Royals hockey team at the Forum tod from 2 to 3. All nieniibers oi’ the team are asked to make an effort to be on hand. ,

MICKEY 8. NICHOLSON TOBACCO C0. LTD. ' cioiniorrsrowﬂ Pei-

Over angers

‘Hawks; Tie l-l

YOU-Hg defenccman, Was one of the mllstalldlng features of the hard fought contest. ‘The 13,000 fans constantlyvcheered the Bruin young- ster for his hefty blocking and 9f. fensivc dashes. - SUMIVIARY First Period

l-Rangers, shibloky (Dillon) 19:42

Penalty: F. Cook. '

Second Period

Scoring: None.

Penalties; Murdoch, Cowley, Keel- m2. Watson.

Third Period

2-—Boston. Getliffc 10:49.

LNEll/s

Ballyhoo Puts Critics Comcede Bob Pastor‘,

Penalty: Shields: Overtime Period

Scoring: Nonc.

Penalty: Portland.

Howie Morenz Suffers Broken Leg In I Came ;

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 1

MONTREAL, Jzlll. 29- Howie i Morena, veteran centre of Cnn- | adiens first-string line, suffered a I broken left leg in the first period I of a National Hockey Iﬂugue game tonight against Chicago Black l Hawks.

The injury apparently nil-nut 1055 of the valuable. Morenz for the season. The break, just above the ankle, was described as “very bud" by the club physician who said Howie would be out at least for six wreck" and probably the 50115011,

Bridgetown Hockey

Showing plenty of speed and scoring punch the Bridgctoam Hawks opened the season wi.h a 5-2 win over Strathcona. Bruins in the Bridgetown rink on the night of Saturday, Jan. 23rd.

The game was witnessed by a large number of fans and produced plenty of thrills as boili teams play- ed wide open hockey ironi bell to bell. As the game was late in getting under way both teams agreed to piay only two periods.

Jimmy Button, Bridgetowrfs new star left winger, opencd the scoring early in the first period when he split the Bruins defence to beat Morrison cleanly with a knee high shot. Licss than two mhiutcs litter Earl-lvlcbeod tied it up with a. low hard shot that gave Mathcson in the Bridgetown nets no chance.

The tic was short lived however, as Elliott Currie fast skating right winger of the Hawks took Judsonls

pass out from the corner to put the Hawks one up. With only a minute and a hall left in the pcr- iod. Bettoii again scored making the ccunt read 3-1. In the second period tho Bruins fought desperately to overcome the Hawk's two goal lend and were finally rewarded when Johnny McLeod cracked the Bridge- town defence to make it 3-2. At the 14 minute mark Currie made the count read 4-2. On a D1155 "Om

Judson with only a minute left Betton ngnin scored making the final count; 5-2 infavor of the Hawks.

LINEUPS Bridgetown: Goal. R. Rlﬂlllﬂﬁmli

Dorenoo, R, Macdoualcl, F. McMris- ter; Forwards, E. Currtc, D. Jiid-

son, J. Betton. _ Strathcoiia: Goal. J. Momson; Dcfcnoc, E. Mcllcorl, E. Burdctl;

Pprunards, It. Burdcit, J. McLeod, E. McLeod. Iiefcrcc: Wnldo lmiLc-od.

Ilse lillnnril‘; for (with.

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Bob pastorgLong-shot Chance As Odds On The Spot'Drop 3 To I Favor Of Louis

-____. 48v Paul llllckelson Associated Press Shorts Writer)

NEW YORK, Jan. 28—B0b Pas- tor. one of the very nicest and Killlftcrst young fellows to try his lii '- in the hem-ties fight business, will be sacrificed on the gilded ﬁlth" of ballyhoo if he makes a pitiful showing against Joe Louis

tomorrow night.

No Louis foe has been credited Will uttering a5 many bombastic nro-flcht statements as Pastor, Item-hing an all-time high (or low) l" bﬁllylioo, the press agents have the home loving college graduate Pltftllrcd as a hell roaring carbon @0113’ of swaggering John L. Sui. ma" and King Levinsky.

AIlAPa tor actually has said about u"? ﬁght l; that he was not afraid of the Brown Bomber, that he was confident he cculd win, and that; Joe would be surprised ii’ he fig- urcd he was meeting another A1 Ettore or Eddie Simms.

'I‘o add to Pastor's probable em- barrassnient, the town has been placarded with posters advertis_ 111k’ H fight at St. Nicholas Palace no“ Mlmdﬂy ﬂight between Dave Pastor and Dom Rlzzo. The post- ers read:

"Dave Patter, cousin of Bob P8401‘. Cﬂﬂqlleror of Joe Louis."

Lotils doesn't read Shakespeare but he does study the sports pages and comic sections. And, for the first tune in his fighting life, he's housing mad ovcr the rash state- ments isrued by press agents under Pastor's name. On several occas- ions, hangers-on around his Pomp. ion Lakes camp report, he has muttered:

"That Pastor getting too fresh. A1111 111l- him as fast and hard as uh knows how. He's too freth.”

Another result of the ballyhoo, a good deal of it stirred up by matchmaker Jimmy Johnston of rviadison Square Garden, who's go- ing around town telling everyone that Pastor will make a sucker out of Louis, is that the Brown Bomb- er's camp got excited. Except for his long, hard preparations for Prlmo Camera. and Max Baer, Louis never has worked so hard for any fight.

Even today, as Parlor tapered off with a light run through Cen- tral Park, the Bomber engaged in brisk workouts. While it is true that he is too fat for his own good, Louis will be in far better condi- tion physically and mentally ag- iihast Pastor than he waswhen he fought; Max Schmeling.

Miniature Rifle Shoot

A. V. spillett carded the remark- able score of 99 to lead all compet- itors at the miniature rifle shoot of No. 6 Composite Co., at the Arm- ourlcs last evening. W. R. Den- nis was runner-up with 94,

Other scores follow:

G. Mayne B9 A. McMasters 89 E. Burke - 88 H. Cameron 88 H. Jamicson 85 D. Mayne 92 F. Plcknrd, 89 E. Ferguson 83 B. IVICLBTCII 83 C. Sainidcrs 80 F. Buote 79 L. A. Diamond 70 H. Walsh '70 E. Morrison '70 L. McLean 70

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

We the Borden Junior Nationals accept the challenge of Cape Trav- erse Jr. Royals, game to be play-

' ed in Borden rink tonight, Jan 29

at 8 p. m. *ALVIN OATWAY Capt.‘

OUT OUR WAY

x/f.’ L6’,{/;';/////y///.

(By Alan Gould Associated Press Sports Editor) l NEW YORK, Jan. 28~Chlefly‘ because of evidence that Joe Louis an be "tagged" with n. right hand, New York's latct heavy‘- welght bidder for fame and for- tune, curly-haired, rugged Bob Pastor, is conceded a long-shot

‘chance by fight critics to upset

the Brbwn Bomber tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden.

Attracted by this prospect, re- mote as it may be, cauliflower al- ley witnessed a mild flurry of wagering today that chopped the odds to 3 to l in favor of Louis.

Fight writers were nearly un- animous in picking Louis to win by a knockout in the curly stages of the 10-round match. However, they were equally of the opinion that Partor is no “set-up."

The fight will draw the winter's biggest crowd to ilie Garden, but likely wlll fail short of the 19.000 capacity. The advance sale lagged somewhat today. However, at a top price of $16.50 for ringsiders, matchmaker James J. John-on said $50,600 was in the cash box and predicted the "gate" would touch $100,000.

Pastor and Louis are the same age, 22. But the negro has had far greater experience as a hcad- liner and posse ses other advant- ages, including around 18 pounds in weight and a knockout wallop in either hand.

Only the hunch-players have much inclination to share John- ston's persistent prediction that Pastor not only will “tag" Louis with the right-hand but actually put the crusher on the Bomber.

Pastor ls apparently much more confident of himself than most of Joe's opponents, but hi‘ aggressive- ness hardly figures to offset his cimparatlve inexperience against a hitter of the negro's calibre.

238-pound Ray Impellittiere in srver. rounds in his last match. Like Louis, the ex-collegian is a product of amateur ranks, a former Golden Glover, who has developed rapidly sllice turning profetslonal.

Since being whipped by ammo]. ing, the Detroit negro has regist- erzr“ five knockouts. All told. this involved only 10 rounds of activity within the ring. Jack Sharkey, Al Ettore, Jorge Brescia, Eddie Bimms and Stanley Ketchell have been the Bombers come-back victims. He took only 26 seconds, including the final count, to dispose o; Simms. who knocked Pastor down six times in a. match fought a year ago last; November.

HOW THEY COMPARE NEW YORK. Jan. ZIP-Measure-

ments of Joe Louis and Bob Pas- tor:

Pastor bowled over the giant,

Dick

LOUIS ... .-- , H1355“); Ago 22 22 Weight 203 135 Height 8 ft 1 3-4 ins 5 ft ll l-2 ins Chest Normal 41 inches 41 inches Chest Fxpanded 44 43 Roach 76 1s Wrist. 9 ‘I Ankle 11 9 l-Z Biceps .14 l3 Neck 16 1-2 17 Waist =4 a5 Forearm 12 I-I is 1-2 Call 15 i4

Arsenal To

Win English Football Cup; Scottish Play Opens Saturday

LONDON, Jan. 28—Experts are

ary truce in league warfare has backing Arsenal to win the liingllsn football cup. As the 32 teams left in the competition prepare for fourth round battles Saturday, the colorful Gunners are 6-1 favorites to win the trophy at Wcmbley, May 1.

Manchester City and Everton fol- low at 10-1 while Wolverhampton Wanderers, Brentford, Grimsby Town and West Bromwlch Ablon are quoted at; 100-8 odds.

Influenza and in juries have weak- ened many tcams. Stoke City has been hit; harder than the rest and the Pottery M)\‘.’11'S team will be without six of its players tor the match at Preston.

Sir George T. Ilroadbridgc, Lord lviayor of London, uiill atciid the Arsenal-Manchczvter Unitcd match at Highbury.

The first division is represented by l5 teams in Saturdmws match- cs, nine second league clubs rcniain

been called as 36 clubs of the Foot- ball League line up for the first round proper of the Scottish cup competition Saturday. Altogether 27 games were scheduled, entries in- cluding 16 minor league representa- tives, but three cup-ties have been played in advance.

Last week-end Solway Star gain- ed sccoiid-round status with a 3-1 victory over Larbert amateurs. Mor- ton, second division club, was held to a 3-3 draw yesterday by Murray- field Amateurs and Hamilton Aca- demicals overcame Moor Pork 7-1.

Pace-makers of the major division were in luck when drawn to play clubs of inferior calibre. ‘And the squad to watch, as in league compe- tition. is Glasgow Rangers, the cup- holders.

Qucen of south caused a. sensa- tion late in October when the Dum- frics eleven started a. revival by holding Rangers to a scoreless draw

in the competition and eight from the third division.

The revised fourth-round draw:- Bolton Wanderers vs Norwich City; Everton vs Sheffield Wctlncuday; Arsenal vs lvlanchcster United; Lu- ton Town vs Stindcrland; Swansea Town vs York City; Coventry City vs Chester; Grimsby Town vs Wal- sall: Fcxctcr City vs LClCPSiQl‘ City; Preston North End vs Stoke City; Manchester City vs Accriiigton Stanley; Millwall vs Chesca; 1311m- lay vs Bury; WOl\i‘l'l1i1ltl[)tull Wan- derers vs Sheffield Unitird; ’l‘ot.cn- ham Hotspuis vs Plymouth Argyle: Derby Cctuity vs Ilrcntforrl: West‘ Broniwlch Albion vs Darliiigton.

2'1 GAMES SCHEDULE!)

at Ibrox Park. The second meet- ing will be staged at Dumfries this week-end but Rangers have a knack of winning highly-important; mat-

ches. TIIE DRAW

Hearts vs St. Bernnrds; Queen of South vs Rangers; Dundcc vs East Stirling; Forfai" Athletic vs East Flfc; Dnlbciittic vs Queen's Park; Dunfcrmline vs Arbronth; Clyde vs O‘Coba; Montrose vs Third Lanark; Airdiconiaris vs Dundee United; Babcock and Wilcox vs Inverness Calerioninn; Boness vs Cowden; l‘L‘llll‘i liumbarton vs Keith; Edin- ii-gli City vs Duns; St. Mlrren vs litith; Lcith Athletic vs Albion Ro- vcrs; King's Park vs Elgin; Moth-l

GLASGOW, Jnn. 28—A icinpor- crwell vs GflLStOll; Strenhousemuir

‘WI-M COOKY.’ I'M WHUSH

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Nioguls Lead’ In C u r I i n g Championship

The Moguls, dark-horse rink in, the Curling Club championship play, skipped by A. Belcher WUlll. undefeated in thrcc matches loft night to take the lead in the ser- ies. The Moguls have four wins ivithout a loss. The Big Four, skip- ped by Rankine ltfcLaine are in‘ runner-up position having lost but! one match in their four starts. Int third place are the Kinlnclcs with two wins and two lO°i»CS.

In the six matches played _ve.=.- terday afternoon and evening U11.‘ Big Four, Klnlocks, and R. C. M. P. each lost a game, while the Rovers dropped three. The big upset was the Moguls 8-7 victory over the Big Four in a thrilling, keenly fought match which kept the spec- tators in suspenre throughout.

Bill Townshend and his Rovers were the "hard-luck" rink of the evening, failing to crash into the win column. The matches will continue today.

Matches played yesterday fo.low:

Rover: R. C. M. P. B. Townshend Insp. Fripps Sklp-7 Skip-lo Moguls Big Four A. Belcher R. MbLaine Skip-B Skip—'l B. C. M. P. Kinlock Insp. Frlppa H. Splllett Skip-J? Skip-B Rovers Moguls B. Townshcnd l? A. Bclchci‘ Sklp—-9 _ skip-is Klnlock Moguls H. Spillett A. Belclicr Sklp—7 Skip-lb‘ Big Four Rovers R. McLaine B. Townshcnd Skip-IS Skip-S

HOW THEY STAND

I’ IV l. Moguls 4 4 0 Big Four 4 3 1 Kinlock 4 2 2 R. C. M. P. 4 l 3 Rovers 4 0 4

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 28 -- Beventeen year old Jack Bromwich, Australia's lntirst ambidextrous ten- nis sensation, upset the veteran Jack Crawford, in the semi-final round of the Australian champion- ships today.

Bromwich, who had eliminated another Davis Cup player. Don Turnbull, 6-2, 6-2, 0-0. .11 the qi ar- ter finals will play Vivian ltlcGraih in the finals. lvlcGrrith also font- ures a double-handed grip for back- hand shots.

vs Celtic; Falkirk vs Pccblos Rovers; Rriitl. Rovers vs St. Julinsionc; Kil-

marnock vs Brcohin C _ All‘ United vs Parlick Tliis-ilc; i\.. l Val Hlbcrnians; Abcrdccn vs Ill\‘tlll‘.'$5 Thistle.

ny WILLIAMS

______.___

NEVER SET

OUR BOARDING IIOUS AHOTHUZ "r QAHGLAMD REVENGE MILLIHGPM- LléTEN

TOTl-llé,’

i a I i

worsen CHIEFTAIN

THE SENIOR ABBIES

SUMMERSIDE CRYSTALS

FIRST‘ GAME IN SECOND SECTION. Reserved 50c-—35c.

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

IN THE SWITCH TONIGHT AND TURN ON THE POWER AGAINST THE

AT 8 . 30 SHARP

“WATCH EM GO.” Children 25c.

Box Office Now Open.

Bigl Crowd Expected Witness ,Abbie - Crystal Game At Forum Tonight

Satisfied that they have broken} the jinx that the Crystals held ov- nr them since the opening gamed Jackie Kane's Abbies, fresh from ‘Tuesday's victory at Summerside. tire going out tonight to make 8 desperate effort to draw up on even terms with the surprising Cl‘_\‘Sllll5. _ , dbafgfkfaxfyvﬁggfngii, ficial 1930 International nwnmii into camp tonight In their last l League avmlnqpg "W ‘my ma‘ l m“

_ r‘ ‘ ' 1 . e Abbie: iSl. Louis Clirrlhi linvc tlu- ClllFl m‘) 5am“ on, 10w‘ , ‘c ' . be l of the loops piir-iiziig tiiiciit in the gflgcsggssl glléltéggcllllleuéilgfzlj$l€llgos Gas House Gong iolri lul‘ lil.‘ son-

,_ _ . ing to happen again. That victory at Summerside was a real tonic for the youngsters and just watch them step tonight.’

The Abbie coach isn't far wrong. Talkuigz to several members 0f the team one can readily notice the different attitude in which they regard tonight's game. The? B" not too cocky but at the same time are confident of their ability to take the westerners into 98ml) End getting back on even footing.

Crystals still smart from that home defeat and are out for re- venge Aonight. Manager Hams says his team will be tougher 1911811

Cards Bolster Hurling §iaff

4.11.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Jan. 28-If the of-

n. Both the most eftw: - -

games ‘for Toronto Ms" year, and big Bob Wcllniui. k-horse oi Rochesters Red Wings. get their chance this spring to help Dizrv Dean and Lon Warneke in the re- building of the Cards’ pitching bri- gade.

Johnson, once a member of Cin- cinnati Reds cast, turned in an earned run average of 2.38 per nine inning gamefor Maple Leafs bcioro the Cards recalled him to the bu; time late last season. Welland raw‘ action in the most gairies, 5*. duced the mo~t victorious. ‘ was the league's sti. trout

ever on the big 106 5mm“ ‘md is looking for his team to r8991" m?" victories of the last two Friday ev- enings.

Tonight's game should top B11 prcvlﬂtls games for excitement and

1'71 victims of his inst bu

In addition to his niuif-z ivr ci- fectiveness, Johnson also tied vclrh Kemp Wicker, brought up from Newark by New York Yanl-tt-cs. for hurling the most. ﬁllllltlWa’ of the

CGQENE AT "Il-l’

AGPHALT CHARIOT

thrills. Both teams are at razor- cdge and most anything is liable to happen. Also the largest CTOWd of the season is expected to sit in. b Abbics alned a lot of supporters “"185 ma" "ll-V "m"? b UIEIrGS-Ilqart victory and a Iargel is Cliff Melton, the l . . simlnerslde crowd is expected Giants brought in flliUr‘ v ‘ u, th t 271 frames for Ballinzcrr; 2» point in the league.

Truro Rinks Win Bonspeil At Halifax

season. Each blanked the opiat-u. :-. five times out. » '

The big lcagur-s also r11‘. l thrower who was in H1011‘ lllul‘

_________

LEWIS “INS BOP!‘ (A. P. by Gurlrrliii 1's Sp: izil Vflrei- SCRANTON, Pa. .. l. fsnry Lewis, ligli‘. llt boxing champion. won b nical knockout i=1 tlir

round over Chester‘ P‘ Scranton. In a non-tith- _____ night. HALIFAX, Jan. 28 -- A gallant "ﬁllewls wciqlicd 179 and Paliitis

rink from Truro defeated Middle- ton 14-3 tonight to win the John- _

son Cup. emblematic of the Nova _-_. i; ~ -- -,- _ Scotin. curling championship, and

the right to compete in the Mac- Donald cup bonspiel for the Doni- inion title at Toronto in March. The Truro rink won its WHY mm tlic finals by defeating Sydney ll-

10 in tl;c gcénill-ﬂdnaéintlatc Btoélagr. Proviousy in en ri l; - ' vﬂ‘ ‘. - town 13-4: Halifax Mayﬂoivers 15- 5 10," Bridgcwatcr 15-5; and West SKIAJfE ville 14-4 while losing to Symiev ‘

11-14, for a record of ﬁve wins and ' (mo loss. "v

Two loiscs spoiled elimination for any of tho l8 rinks in the bonsplel. lost _\‘t".\l"S winners, Halifax Curl-g ing- Club, were clhninzitcd during, lllt" sccnnrl days play.

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some UNDER- AT out; j DEMAND‘

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