lenueRY 1°’ 1°12

RED iiiiiii’ iiusiin FRDM loiiiiiiii

Canadian Rugby U11- ion Bans Hot Temp- ered Ace For _As- sault On Regina Player.

hwNTREAL, Que, Jan. 19. (BY

‘m. Canadian Preach-Expulsion for Division "A"

llie from organized football in Can- P W L D F A Pts ‘(i3 is the sentence of the 0111- Crystals . ... 8 5 2 l 21 8 11 “W, Rugby Union upon E- “Red" Amherst . a 5 2 1 21 a 11 Telljgr, gtar snapback of Montreal's Sussex ... 8 4 3 1 14 11 9 Dammlon champion football teem. Millionaires . 8 2 5 l 13 35- 5 m, winged Wheelers. Maple Leafs , B 2 6 0 18 24 4

Teilier attacked Player 611110019)’- o. Ream; Rough Riders at the cjnse oi the Dominion flnai here 0X1 [ygccmber 5. "It has been estlbiish-

LOOKING ' ‘EM U VLR

The Millionaires win over Mono- ton Maple Leafs last night tobog- gans the Mioncto entry to the bot- tom of the Central Lelgue chute. To do this they were forced to hold Sussex to a draw, beat Crystals, and last night outscore Maples. The’: showing in recent shows a marked improvement.

The following is to date:

CENTRAL LEAGUE

BY "TEC."

GOING GOOD

the standing

my money on the New Brunswick-l ers. Should it be, however, tiiatl Moncton or Charlottetown come through, and tackle the Hub telm, I would for some unknown reas- on. double my brt and place it on| the Bearcats. Just why, I can't say,‘ but that particular way of reas- oning appeals to me at the mom- merit.

MAYBE

Tho following dispatch, d;tc1d.| New York, Jan. l8, says:

The Boston-New York hockey- team which will represent the Un- ited States in the 1932 Olympics, will play the Boston Bruins of the‘

T1115. .§_31;1!.\B1-.€1'1:1_'1;31'.Qi)'1‘1 13.11A1i.1?1£\.1§1

siiii LEAS ill iiuri.

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, QlltL, Jllll. 13—Ai-

‘though the winning streak or the l well played and interesting game check. Then came a play which had [New York Rangers has been halted‘ iThe score was 4-3 in Cliarlottewwns‘ the hearts of the spectators in their

l

‘their right-wing W. Cook continues‘

to score goals. Statistics issued to- night by Frank Calder, president‘

l Ill. BfllliVIoncton Lo} o Millionaire

‘There was no intentional dirty play ,,a.rxd the players of both teams are to better things last night in the to be congratulated for their clean

i The Millionaires used the Mone- j ion Maple Leafs as a stepping stone

Arena and climbed out of the Central League cellar in a fast,

VD!‘-

The Millionaires were full value

of the National Hockey League, re-i for their Wm last night and serv-

veaied that Cook is now leading the I

ti i , b th int d. en re eague o on p0 s an ishlp is pzssed out. The local team fast weaving solo through the en-

form. tire Moncton outfit beat out Lutes, wkallniz fast. passing well and grab- for the winning rloiinter as the

number of goals scored. Cook leads all goal-getters with than

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-NIGHT

Games scheduled in the North-

National Hockey League Boston Garden Friday night. The‘ game will serve a two fold purpose. It will give the tram a. workout and = also provide funds. The squad has been limited to ten men because. of lack of funds, but the proceeds of Friday night's game, it is hop-l ed, will enable 14 men to go to Lake Placid in the squad.

ern Hocl1ey'Le1gue tonight are:

at the

u; beyond question that Tellier mud; a premeditated and unPTOW oked attack on player Gilhooley of me Regina. team immediately after the conclusion of the mlllfih 1-11 question and While other players were still on the field," the govern- ors of the Union stated in announc- gng the suspension.

The governors pointed out that 4.. dealing with this iverllwler case. "we must, of course, take cog- nizance oi the fact that this is not the first occasion where Tellier has been in affairs of this kind. and we are given to understand that for similar reasons he was at one time under suspension from the inter-provincial rugby f°°1111111 union . . . We therefore recom- mend that E. Tellier be immediate- yy and permanently expelled from any future participation in any games of the Canadian Rugby Un- ion or cny other affiliated Unions."

me decfsion was 11111101111091! 111 aletler to R. W. Mewitson, Tor- oiitn, secretary oi the Union. and ivas signed by the following gov- ernors: W. S. Haney» J- 51111111 Raxside, C. E. Chown, John.Sav- a710, Herbert Molson, and S. C. Moi- land.

Tellici-‘s expulsion ends a. career

1n rugby of one of its outstanding

players. He was this year chosen as fln/Ipblllk of the mythical all-Canada rugby team following the undefeat- ed season of his team. He began tn play football with the M. A. A. A. Juniors. end moved up to, senior

Jimmy Smith. a Nova Scotian sports writer, has the following to say regarding the coming Maritime piaydowns:

Dalhousie at Fredericton, Camp- beilton at Moncton and Bathurst at Charlottetown. Should Da.lhous- ie succeed in leading the Capitals home tonight, and Abegweits trim

ton Hawks, who are favored to trim Campbellton, will have the margin of three points on Abbies.

LOOKS FOR GREAT BATTLE

"Regardless of who

‘Big Six’ title, the Maritime final- ists should provide hockey tussles witnessed in the East in several sessions. There is little to choose between Moncton, Fred- ericton, Charlottetown and Dai- housie, while the Truro Bearcats, heavy favorites to knock out the Wolverines, seem to be playing better hockey today than ever be- fore. There is little doubt but that the Bearcats’ chance of going in- to theAllan Cup play-downs are very bright -:i-t the time of writing, but they will face stiffer opposit- ion this season than at any other time they sought to. represent the more than $500,000. Baseball has East in the annual competition. “If Fredericton

the greatest

According to the above, it looks as if the United States amateur

rather lightly. If the some stunt

Bathurst, the local red shirts will what a howl! then be in second place, two points ahead of Fredericton, while Monc- RUMORS IN Tm: Am

-.i

erson is said to be on his way out at Chicago, but that's no surprise, ai- though we can't kick. Major Mc- Laughlin did the Leafs a good tum when lie let Dick Irvin go.

Cecil Hart and Leo Danduraiid of the Canadiens are slid to be at the parting of the ways, while Maroons are also said to be 0n the

ue Cleghorn.

A Moncton exchange in appeal- ing for "no booing” at the hockey games, truly ezys: "It is a sign of poor sportsmanship and most an- ncyfng to true sportsmen who have paid their money in the hope of spending an enjoyable evening."

“POOR. BABE"

last ten yea-rs have amounted to

lbcen good to Ruth since the lite

or - 11111110115“ Jack Dunn drafted him out of an 11mm" meet the Boarcats in the 1141111311111? industrial school when he was just B°st°11 finals, I would be inclined to lay a b1; mw k1‘;

cvizipanyr in 1929. lie ls also a hock- r" irlayer of note, performing this ytxu- ivith rt Halifax team,

Schmeling

TliRlillTfl ll

' l Yale Hockeyists

Decline Plliace

iond place in the‘ individunl aver-

w:s attempted in Canada-Oh, boy,‘

lookout for a man to replace Sprag- .

I P. H’. L. D. F. A.Pts. ‘Toronto . 25 1i 9 5 72 02 27 l Americans . 25 9 10 6 40 52 24 Canadians . 24 9 11 4 15 54 22 1

I Maroons . 25 7 14 4 69 77 18

Ruth's salary cheques for thci

twenty-one, just one more iLcafs, while his twenty-six points igive him a. margin of one over iJackson and Primeau of Leafs, and “‘Hooley" Smith, Montreal Maroons, ‘ with twenty-five points each. In the American division, the newcomer to Ranger ranks, Cecil Dillon, has Merged his way upward into sec-

,ages, with twenty-three points, one

l huckeyxsm take the Olympic oathlaliead of Aubrey Clapper of Boston

Bruins.

1 Conacher continues to be the leading goal-scorer in the Canadian division, with twenty to his credit, but only three assists. His centre- ice team-mate Ace Primeuu has

Rumors o‘! managerial changes twmmhtw” assists but ‘"111’ 1111", .1150 making many fast runs. The m the N_ H_ In We m the a,“ Iv_ ‘cools to keen pace with Jackson and. poke checking of Doucette was of

Smith.

Rangers also lead in penalties to‘ any one player, "Ching" Johnsonl

eing in the van in this respect‘ with sixty-four minutes on the bencii, Dutton and Ayres of Am- ericans and Trottler of Maroons are tied in the Canadian section each with forty-eight minutes, but all three are in arrears of “Red" Hui» ner, of the Leafs, who leads thatl division with sixty-one minutes.

STANDING

Canadian Division

American Division

[the inadvisabillty of taking the

,these three locked in a triple tie, ‘ I ‘lionares did this only to lose

I I ‘Throughout the game the fast skat-

‘cd notice that they will yet be heard from before the champion-

lshoived greatly improved

iton played a. good game but the local team overshadowed them last night. Moncton scored first when

puck out in front c! the net was aptly illustrated. One of the Mil- to Gaudette who scored. The Million- aires soon got this marker back when Acorn scored on a. solo rush.

ing and brilliant stick handling of this boy was outstanding. An- other tireless worker, Bradley show- ed flashes of speed and steadiness. It is not fair to discriminate as all the team were good. Shaw and Spillet covered well and handed out some stifl bumps, the latter

6

E Q s.

land sportsmanlke efforts. Shaw received a. penalty for a_ board

mouths. Gaudette broke fast at centre ioe, Jockeyed the defence out lof position and passed to Bastar- iache who coasted in on Ceilings lbut Bill was right there. Spllct

Ipicked up the loose puck and in a

Charlie Conacher. or the Toronto. 111111; the breaks with alacrity. MOHC- Millionaires went strictly on the

defensive for the rest of the piece. The fans left the rink convinced that the Millionaires deserve better support than they have been re- ceiving.

The lineups: Mopie Leafs

Goal-Lutes; Defence-Wilson, LeBlanc; Right Wing-Boudreau, Grant, Dickie; Centre-Gaudette, Bzbklrk; Left Wing-Bastaraehe, MacDonald. '

ltlilllonalres Goal—Collings; Def ence-Shaw '

Spillet, Lawlor; Right Wing. Mac- Farlane, Monaghan; Centre-Douc-l

...251s 4 5744051 2s '1 7 0504823 Chicago .24 7 s use 44 2a

Detroit . 25 o 12 4 45 cs 22

tii|T;ii7i'iliii?i sf

llll Milli 2'

Reinstated“

(Canvlian Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 19.- Schmeling,

M ax

TORONTO, Ont., Jan. l0-(l3y the Canadian Press)—-Torontol Maple Leafs tonight galloped off on‘

the National Hockey League's wiid-,51b19 substitutes for est scoring rampage of the seasonfsiflles Qiylllllie 11031101’ 1011111. decid-

l 3! Orr-Olympic Team 1

NEW HAVANA, Conn., Jan. 19.

—Three Yale mcn chosen as pos-

thc United

“eight champion who is under sus- PTIiFiOII in New York State, today wcs given permissison by the State Athletic Commission to negotiate for ii titl: fight with Jack Sharkey. lie was given until Friday to post a $21000 forfeit and fyle a con- trzct for the bout.

moving out into a. five-point lead in the Canadian section by trimm- ing New York Americans 11 to 3. Charlie Conacher, bullet-shot right- wliigcr moved into the league scor- ing lead by notchiiig five goals and an assist.

‘ed today to decline the’ new soc- tion.

Dunbar Bostwick, right wing, Jack Mumfeid, captain and defense man, and Stewart Igichart, centre. said too much time would be tiikeii from their prictlces with the Yale

(Canadian Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. ISL-The Chicago Black Hawks tonight took over second place in the American‘ division of the National Hockey 119118110 by upsetting tile Bosinii Bruins by a 3-2 margin in one of the dullest games played here i; some time. '

Perk Galbraith opened the scor- ing iii the first period nn n. puss from Eddie Burke but Cy went-j

Will Attempt To Lower Record)

LONDON, Jan. 1a.

Seven of the Leai"s goals were tallied against the valiant efforts of dcfciicemun Allen Shields, who went into the nets early in the second period when goalie Roy Woi-ters re- tired with an injured knee. No oth- er piayer notched better than a. single goal, but only "Red" Homer, Harold Darragh and >netman Lorne Chabot of the Leafs failed to get into the scoring.

intercollegiate hockey team.

' Grain Exports

(Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 19-

lGrain exports from United States

iilikofm Campbell, British racing rim-er, said tonight he would ac-_ "lit an invitation to attempt to lower h‘s world's automobile speed Ivcord at Daytona Beach, Fla. next month. '

BASKETBJ’

Exhibiting a superior brand of combination and sharpshootlng the Amazons gave the Abbie Sisters their second defeat of the season iii an overtime game by the score of 24-22. The Amazons have shown u marked improvement over pre- vious games. While the Abbie ais- lcrs didn't seem to have the pep that carried them to the champion-

Rogera was the outstanding feature °1 1-11! some. her sharpshooting "@1111! her 10 points and teaming with Margaret Large on the de- fence smothered the attacks of the Abbie forwards.

1111111011- Abbie Sisters M- Fosera 1o Jean Grant ti M. Whitiocl: 4 V. Harrington 8 M. Cay E. iticxenzie F. Ayer;

M. Large

R. ma. 4

Referee-Neil Matheaon. f.

woof-figs» m. i. Illnfl- .

Tommy Filmore, who scgrgd twin; last week amounted to 582,000 bush- and Bert McIiieniy-both cast off e18 compared with 9411.000 1111511015 by Detroit; to the Americans in a the previous week- recent trade-wore the Americans" goal-getters.

Suggests Bonus

Canadian grain exported last. week from United States portsi amounted to 456,000 bushels against 591,000 bushels the week before, while exports of North American wheiit flour during the past week were 218,000 barrels, compared with

worth evened the count with Pat‘ Shea. assisting and Jerrj: Luwrcyfls‘ sharp shooting put the Chicago club on top. ,

The Bruins had fire in their eves when they returned after the rag-l god second period exhibition‘ but? 01101111111118‘ they attempted mlsciicd l until almost half-time, when Eddie‘ Burke dashed through the eiuirc; Chicago forces to register an iinns~' sisted tally that tiedthe score.

The winning goal was scored i)?‘ Tommy Cook nftcr lie fooled Eddie Shore and got into position $0 slash Mush March's assist into tho“ Boston cage.

lie-I don't thing money makes ii happy marriage, do you? She-No, but it makes up for an

the money to us," he added. "All a matter of fact we do not want , (1 Saunders hit. Let them give the money 191

Ratwnburyaithe Canadian buyer and give us "‘ >-" Q__

‘T0 Pufchasefs 115,000 barrels the week before.

unhappy 0116.

SYDNEY, N. 5., Jon. l9-—(By the‘ , Canadian PressF-A lbonus, not to the mine operator. but to the purchaser of Nova Scotia coal is suggested by General Man- ; ager H. J. Kelley of the Dominion ship lag]; yum The wmk o; Murmur Steel and Coal Corporation as a means ‘of improvement in the iii- dustry. Speaking before the Sydney i board of trade, Mr. Kelley sussesll- l ed a bonus of one dollar par ton‘ to the purchaser. Miners would rc- ' celve 82.50 in wages for every d0i- ’ lsr so expended, he said. i

government .-

"The government need not 81W.

M. McLean ‘we 1nd“ i " . .o\ i l

"I made a poem _on Earth's little

roofinfi-ebiiba it‘ a." her todcu."

PLAY ON YOUR

w-EAM NEXH‘ YEAR

r

goensae Focrr sec-ii

AND WHAT POSITION \~/i\.\. YOU FLA‘? °

qrr

ABOUT ARITHMETIC- I'LL

v-svrisi DAUGHTER To HELF) ME- HEY YOU.

liigs turned him back. Boudreauand heard of 5m; Othu-Sg-

ouislzatcd the Miilioniireforwards. split the defence and scored at four minutes. Bradley went right through but Lutes saved nicely-

Doucette parked on the rebound but Lutcs made a sensational stop. Spillct mode -: fast rush, got through but lost the puck. He slid into the goal mouth before he could check himself. Acorn made a fast rush but Lutcs flashed some big 18118119 stuff to stop his hard drive. Le- Blane got :1 penalty for holding and as the bell rang Acorn went to ciuraiice vile for roughing. The stops were 6-6 in this period. The Mll- lioliaircs had weakened some- what a: iii the first period the shots were twelve on Lutes and seven 011 Ceilings.

The first half of the flnai chuk- kcr was not so good hockey. the! close marking and safety Iirsti methods of the teams slowing up the struggle. Each outfit seemed to be of the opinion that whichever tram got the first marker would. Will as the score at the end period: was three all. Doucette made a tricky solo which brought him to: the goal mouth where Lutes said no. Gaudctte got a penalty for trip- ping. Roy Prowse, the referee, ‘had the game well in hand and the slightest offences brought penalties.

THAT GUY-WHO l5

. 11FL§13_51_'3"1‘51\'

I-I-o-c-K-E-Y BATHURST 1

PAPERMAKERS

Aseciliiizus

Also JUNIORS LEVIN FUR. CO. vs. GYROSCOPES 1

TONIGHT 8.30

Tickets on Sale at the Forum This Morning at 10 O'clock.

Pm“? 51-90- 751‘. 60c. 50c. tax extra

3627071

100 Seats for Children, 15 years and under 35c.

s

ciliimiis awiiiviiiiiis 4

iiiiiriiisa

(Associated Frees) NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 19— Playing as if their world's hockey championship was at stake, the

iiiiuiiiiiiii

(Canadian Press) , N. 5., JUL l. '- Halfax Wolverines and the nevi! [organized Kentviile Wildcats inet

114011110111 0111181110115 turned back lhere tonight to. their initial clash

the New York Rangers, leaders of the National Hockey League, 5 to 3, in a fast game tonight.

Art LeSieur recalled from Prov- idence to replace the injured Albert Leduc, played a bang-up defense game and scored one oi the Can- adien goals.

Pete Lepine scored twice for the

red shirts and Johnny Gagnon and‘

High three W. Smith 628 nns

"n the revised schedule of the east-

em N. 5., hockey league, the form- er winning 4 to 0. The visitors ploy- |cd great hockey, while the locals {irere a liitle slow in profiting by lthe chances offered them. l .__

1 "I can't see what Jenny married that old codgcr for."

_ Wilder Larochelle ot the t 1- ' P1gh-°"‘°" (mnmgs- l“ 1151m- w” Bradley‘ I'm wing-Acorn’ two goals. For the flanzers. Cohiiicgr shedcliiaigifgniiirrieiorlrlgithesf’ ‘mm in fine foriii. Re£cree_m Prowse Johnson started things off with a F01‘ 11401169011. Gfllldelte W85 Pef- y ' solo goal late in the second period 1111115 the be51. 1111111111811 Cope and Cecil Dillon and Bill Cook LeBianc flashed smile speedy runs. completed the scoring, The first twig Island Tilephene Co. The Moncton defence was not as New York goals came while Sylvio rockbound as it mlalil have been- BCIbC EHtQfS Mantha was off the ice. w. Wakiln 183 19B 183 Lutes made many fine saves. The " .1 J_ pg Moore ____ __ 172 191 179 Moncton forwards showed up best of L ife t h - E_ MucNevm ___ ___ 239 222 195 1hr lr-"m from the Hllb- Y B 0 w l. i N G D. M. Gas . 174 iai 152 . 127 126 134 THE GAME Two Teeth ' 876 91a 75a l -—-— Total .. ... , 2547 Gaudette had the first shot at . COIVIMERCIAL amour: 1 l goal, Gaudette poke checked a Mil- TORONTO, Jan. lit-Here is a _ aural-J. pub, so, iionaire at the local goal mouth baby who came into the world pre- suwgt’; Bakery

and scored. Bastarache got a pen-,p:ired for anything. He is the two p; vesgey 233 200 150 alty for roughing. Acorn wentiweeks old son of Mr. and 1's. W- G. Stewart 101 199 1921M. Carmichael . 139 158 134 1111011811 fast but Lutes saved Patterson, 19 Connaught Ave, and G, wiutiock 197 147 155 A, Martin , 126 228 splendidly. Acorn scored on a. brii- he was born with two half-fledged R, Mrmellan _,, ,, 177 204 169111. Fisher ... 292 212 .liant solo. Five minutes later, Gll- teeth. Possibly the stork warned E. Cudmore ... 1.. 154 151 1471i’. Power 160 1'79 142 lis scored on a. long shot from the him he was coming into a. pretty L, stewart g7 140 144‘; 793 955 B62 wlna- At six minutes. Corie Ie- tough world. 71s e41 s01 Total 2610 Blane, left his defence position with The child is perfectly normal and Total 2364 Majority for Guardian Pub. Co.

‘determination in his eye and when healthy ln every other respect, and ; 53 ping,

r, w, L, D_ p_ 51mg; lie eased up the puck was behind Dr. E. R. Hosting. the accoucheur, Bruce stgwart Mg o... High single H. Fisher 292 pins ceilings. Acorn after beating thelsaid the baby would surfer no ill _ High gin-E.» I{_ plum- 613 pins dcfcnce gave MacFai-lanc a perfect] effects. “He'll have the jump on his, s, Johmton 135 139 137 131155 but Archive shot W15 Wild. contemporaries, ‘thouglif’ lr‘. Biatch 225 177 1041a. T. Holman Ltd.

NTUTlIRBhT-n W611i; flilht 1111011811 11111 Asked the cause of the phenom- P, Acorn , ,, 15g 155 170 Lutes was too good. LeBlanc was enon, the doctor said the expiana-JI. Thornton 130 108 97in. Cox 140 130 252 peiiaiiztd for using the eibOW-ition is simply that the cells vi'i1icli'\v_ smith 195 ggg 144111 William; ,,_, 151 230 161 Doucettc scored from a. mix-up-rbulld the teeth were further ad- i354 35g 71g A, Afflcck 189 182 12'! SP111PlIWEISP9111111ZQ11 as the P611011 vanced than ordinary. {There 15.10“; _ 2434 G, Toombs .._,. 17a 155 15c ended. It was good fast heekey- nothing freakishly abnormal abouti Majority for Bruce Stewart and; A. Dowling ... ... 134 172 184 As the second M1110 Opened. Le- it," he said. "I have seen OUIPTIC]. 7o pins. l 792 879 U80 aimie mlllle a slwWl/ rush but Col- cases in Toronto of the same thing‘ High single w, Smith 2B9 pins J1 Total . 255i