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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I

JANUARY 9, 1935

NEW “l... SPORT wc>ifi>i~r=ilil

Clapper Outstanding As Boston T e a m Turns Back Toron- to.

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‘IA. P. By Guardian's Special Win) BOSTON, Mass, Jan, ll-Fortune smiled on the Boston Bruins to- night and gave them their first vic- tory of the season over the speedy Toronto Maple leafs before a pack- ‘ ed house of i5,-

- 000 at the Boston

this campaign. B e f o re coming here they bowed

0 n s . Rangers Red

Clapper

CLAPPER 3am on M“

Kaminskys freakish goal in the second minute of play and driving two shots past goalie George Hains- worth in the second session. Kelly scored in the third period for To-

the Boston scor- 1 l1 8 . assisting

CIIIIIAWKS DEFEATED ON HOME ICE

CHICAGO, Jan. il-Cliicagc Black Hawks suffered their first defeat here at the hands of an AYIJGSICBH division National Hockey League tonight losing to Detroit Red Wings 2-1 before 8,500 customers at the Chic- ago Stadium.

Trailing by one goal, the Red Wings scored twice in quick suces- sion in the second period and thereafter repelled a furious Black Hawk drive with spectacular de- fense work. In the closing three minutes the Black Hawks put five forwards on the ice in a. desperate effort to tie the score.

Paul ‘Thompson look a. pass from '

Do: Romnes to tally the first score in 9:40 in the first period.

In the second Earl Roche scored at 9:20 on an assist from Aurie

and Herbie Lewis jusi; as Billy .

Kendall of the Hawks was slanting back from the penalty box to join his mates. Lewis and Borreil broke through the entire Hawk team two minutes and 10 seconds later to push over the winning goal, Lewis scoring on a difficult angle shot.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8—C.P.)-—B0b Gracie came through with a third period goal hare tonight to earn a

National Hockey [league match

with New York Rangers. Overtime

failed to break a l-l deadlock. The game was hampered by

5,000 saw Bun Cook score for Rangers early in the second period and Gracie knot the count by pick- ing up a. pass from Gus Marker who had snapped Stew Evans’ shot from behind the goal.

“Y” Grads In Impressive S,Vi c t o r y

' Outshooting and outsmarting the Senior "Y" the "Grads" drew first blood in the newly organized "House League" last night by a 57-21 score.

The "Grads" garnered a big lead in the opening half when they raced through to scoring positions on ncnt passing attacks. The Sen- ior "Y" tcnm rallied in the final half to hold the winners on even \erms. '

LINEUPS

I-‘ii-Y Senior Y Goss 26 Henry 3 Partridge ll Walker 3 Storey Anderson Morris Langille 1i Cox 17 Young 4 Keefe 4 Rowe Jones

RefereeQ-Allie Lnrter. Scorer-G. MacDougail.

.Webater Figures In Scoring

, . Jan. l-Iondou Hbcumlohl defeated Windsor lull- no» in an International League their first win this season over the

I

only to the Mar- '

figured in all of .

with Marty-

team in the‘

, RED WINGS UPSET 1V'.H.L. LEADERS

T7zeir Efforts Helpe cl To gMa/ze Sport Histo

By Chuck Templeton.

ry During

1934-

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Tifainvil lei Eliminated In Tourney

(c. r. By Gllrlliali’: sown wire)

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8.--Whi1e Mu- cel Rainville, Montreal veteran, fal- tcrcd and lost, star United States players today successfully negotiated the third round hurdle of the Mi- Iﬂli Bill-IRON iﬁiiiliﬁ wuu llillﬂli.

Rainville, Davis cupmnn, was up- set by a youthful foo who had talk- en the Montreal player's measure once before. Arthur Hendrix oi Inkeland, 1933 Florida single cham-

pion.

Hendrix won 6-3, 1-8, 7-5,. Miuhtily shaken by brilliant aims-fin, Berkeley Bell of New York. had to extend himself to de- flegt ‘Mtlcn Courts of Atlanta, 4-0.

. , . _

OB to a fast start, Sidney B. W006", Jr., of New York, found n0 iliﬂlcllty in eliminating J. B. l-lar- b!“ of O-l, 8-0, while J. Oliblrt Hall of South Orange, NJ. ﬂoated Ray Whitc of Miami, 7-0.

._ i,

TSclieduleFor Commercial L e a g u e

The following schedule was drawn up at a recent meeting of the Bum- merside Commercial Hockey Les- gue:

Jan. 9th—Barbers vs. Post Office; C. N. R. vs. lawyer-Bankers.

Jan. 16th - Lawyer-Bankers vs. Barbers: C. N. R. vs. Pout Office.

Jan. 23rd—Poct Office vs. Inw- yer-Ban-kers; 0. N. R. vs. Lawyer- Bankers.

Jan. 3091-43. N. R. vs. lawyer- Bankcrs; Post Office vs. Barbers.

Pleb. Oth-C. N, R. vl. Past Office; Lawyer-Bankers vs. Barbara.

lob. Nth-C. N, 11.. vs. Barbara; Post Office vs. Lawyer-Bankers.

Play-of‘! dates will be n nlod nun-s. ..Jchnny was r by his mother foi- wssting ‘bread. ‘You

should never throw away bread. she Mid: Wu may want it mm day. mwegatleﬂld gobnny, would I luv;

9 r c once o letting 3 I t: b M I g

US. Tennis

m Etars mllllake

Professional Debut Tonight

NIW YORK. Jan. 8.-_A capacity house of 18,500 with a cash value of almost 126.000 was in prospect to- day as Bill , Ellsworth Vines. George Lott, Jr., and Lester Btcefeu got in final practice licks for the 19M debut of professional tennis tomorrow night in Madison Square

The attendance probably will oqual the mark set a year Ago when Vines made his first appearance as a professional, but the gate receipt! will be Imdor the $31,000 of 1934 when 16M was top price. This year tickets range from-MAO downward. "It's funny thing." laid Tilden, “that even with lott and Btocfan in tbo tour and making their da- get

more than the others. “Is that so," replied big Bill. "If that's the wayyou feel about it I'll

Jim bef- you $6 a set tomorrow night." "You're on," Lott countered

quickly." and that means I'll win ab. Probably I'll lose both singles sets to you but Btcefen and I will take three straight sets from you and Vines in doubles."

After the Garden opening the troupe will open its road trip in Philadelphia Thursday night and will’ visit 82 other cities between here land the Pacific Coast before mtllllilllllg to the out the and of Apr .

Suspension Stall Is Lifted

mmoaiwiim, n. a, am. a- With the wast r still holding back tho inauguration of the South Show hockey lelgua, rabid 3.14p- water fans still had something to

smile l-bout today, when a tele-

Stewarts Will R e m a in In City League

At a meeting of the City Hockey League, held lust night in the Fireman's room in the City Build- ing, various matters pertaining to the leagues were discussed. The Stewart's Bakery team, which were considering withdrawing from the league, decided under new ruling to continue. After considerubl- dia- cuaaicn it was decided that each team be permitted lo carry a com- plement of not mom than fourteen men, to b; signed up with their team not later than January 16th

The present schedule will be fol- lowed out, and the league will re- open Thursday ‘night with s. lama at the Arena. A skate will be held in the near future in order to de- frav the necessary expenses incur- red in keeping the leans in op- eration. Presidént Art Affhck pre- sided at laiil. nluhv; mectinq. James wry of the Maritime Ams- teur Hockey Association ststlnl that the ban u! RIY Blull, loo Falcon goalie, had been lifted and his pisylnc certificate was int-the

. saber, hockey;

ON THE SIDELINES

Many branches of mart an rc- pueacntcd in the above galaxy of athletic stars, as depicted by Chuck Templeton. lncluilod an: Sammy Richardson, truck and field; Olin Dutn, golf; Bob Pearce, mulling; Fred Perry, tennis; Jack Invalock, truck and field; Max Bur, boxing; Lon Gehrig, baseball; Dorothy Bound, tennis; "Din!" Dean, bunc- ball; Harold Webster, diatsuct runnlnt: Jim lmiiiol and Dun 0'- Malioncy, wrestling; Marvin Nelson.‘ professional swimming; Chuck Con- Phyllis Dewar,

z Lawson Hula, [olfrAb Bus, football: Henry (Milan, golf; and the late “Chuck” Garlhn,

' was knocked col

IN A SERIES of practices since being drafted to senior ranks Abbie recruits are showing con- vincing form, greatly impressing ruilbirds. Coach Gross appcuu quite satisfied the boys will give a, good ac ‘ of themselves in to-

. night's game, probably surprising

not a few of their critics. This is more or less a critical game not only for the Abbies but for the fans as well- Our new players need encouragement and the applause which does so much tn stir than to their beat efforts. Nothing dis- courages playera more than a cold unresponsive audience. It ls up to fans to turn out in their numben and enthusiasm to give the tear: the rousing reception their first appearance in the new "Big ‘three’ League thorouizhly deserves. I O

E DAYS have been heavy with responsibility and worry for the Abbie and Forum of- ficialdom, They passed through bades W111! to straighten matter: out and provide first class hockey for the fans and for the reputa- tion of the city and province. They deserve to be encouraged and sup- ported, and it would be u mighty good thing if the citizens would rally to their support in tha- thous-g ands tonight, just to show they are behind the team and ap- preciate the efforts of the man- agement. . .

I

E ON TH! subject of lo- wcai hockey. In the opinion of two prominent sportsmen from across the Straits, who hap- pened to sec the locals perfcnning in practice yeisterday. Steeimcur- ric and Squsrebriggs uraapromisuig combination, and expressed won- der they hadn't previously been called upon to show their wares. ‘It is the general feeling three or four games and they will gain the confidence needed to bring out in- harem, qualities that should make them a first class front line trio. Frank Acorn. rugged intermediate

-player, will be used in the utility

role.

O O O - _ TWO sncwrormr. leaderi in the N. H. L. suffered set- backs last night. The Chicago ‘Black Hawks were handed a sur- prise beating by the Detroit Red Wings in their home rink while Boston Bruins defeated the color- ful Maple Leafs in Beaniown. Al a. result of earning a. draw with the Rangers the Maroons moved up to within seven mints of the Tor- onto club. w... it down a» what you will, but include Alex Oonnell ll one of the foremost reasons who Mamons are up there. Ocnncll but four shutouts to his credit and then hasn't been a game this sca- son when the Ottawa veteran hasn't given a ﬂood account cl himself.

FAG!‘ 'I'I-IA'!‘ ho was a

N season out of the not!

his work this year all the more astonishing. Although an Senator! payroll last year Connell never playﬁd for them and on top of that he never attended practices. Once be donned the pads. but it was u a New York American. In In em- ergency-thc ni ht Roy Wortcn in Ottawa in one of the last games of the season- Donnell held the fort for the re- mainder of the game. Yet Maroon: are riding up near the top and

, Council's record stands as the bed

of any custodian in the league. Fewer goals have been scored on

. him than any other goalie in the

circuit. ' o o a ‘ OCKEYB LIB!‘ of injuries i! H mounting, three players from as many teams having been put out of action within the last few days. Sylvio Mantha of tho Canadians is on the sidelines pend- ing an examination of his optic while Allan Shields of the Mont- real Maroon! and Joe Lamb of thd 8t. Louis Eagles will not be avail- able for duty for some time. Man- tha received a very painful bruise under his left aye when snide l- aliv struck by, Harold Oottonu stick in the Toronto izama Satur- day niafht. Lamb is suffering from a fractured jaw received in the fillaules-Maroons game at St. Louis ‘Ihumlnv nlirhl. but not diagnosed until the Missouri team arrived d Montreal Saturday. Shield! is in nqrfect condition except for an in- lured rivlit in. a left ankle which iii giving‘ him considerable paler: and a ritht wrist which recelv Poo heavy an impact from some-

i

thing or other.

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TO-NIGHT

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