THE CHARLOTTETOWN

_ GUARDIAN PAGE SEVEN -,_=. 833?? ' - - aoxrno i ‘j. f? ‘ I Y “ . ‘ ‘ 1v’ . BASKETBALL I ell’ WRESTLING oruan scour A (“L .4‘! '3

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Shores - First Goal Oi Season Sends Maroon"

Down To

(A, P, by Guardian's Special Wlrei

‘cosron, Jan. ill-Captain riddle Shore's first goal of the reason less than three minutes be- [are the final bell gave the Bos- ton Bruins a i-0 triumph over the Montreal Maroons before a near capacity crowd of 14.000 at the Boston Garden tonight in a Nat- ionni Hockey League game.

The victors, playing their third game in fcur nights, appeared a bu. weary at the opening face-off which was delayzl until after the nngc crowd paid an impressive tri- biiie, to the memory of the late King George. As the huge crowd stood uncovered in the darkened arena, four U. S. Marine corps buglers sounded‘ taps.

When the action started, how- ever, the Bruins managed to equal me Mai-cans‘ fast pace , and the keen rivals played wide open hoc- key from start to finish. Shore at- tempted several determined rushes before his efforts were crowned iviih success.

He launched his scoring drive from the Boston zone, passed left to “Red" Beattie as he crossed the Montreal line and then fought his way up to Billy Beveridge’; net. Seattle carried in from the right. boards and drove a hard back-i hnnder at the lunging goalie. Be- fore the latter could straighten up. Shore whacked the rebound fiirough a wide opening.

The victory was the Bruins‘ third straight over thc Maroons and also their third home triumph in a row. The two points however, were not enough to lift them out of the American division cellar, and with Toronto Maple Leafs idle, the defeat did not topple the Maroons from their first position in the Canadian section.

Lineup:-

Boston: Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Jenkins, Shore; forwards. Welland, Beattie, Clapper; subs

Kaminsky, Sands, Runge, Graham. szibert, O'Neil, Cowley, Duguid, Blake. '

I\ia.l‘O0l'lS2 Goal, Beveridge; de- fcnce, Conacher, Shields; forwards,

Blinco, Trottler, Robinson; subs, Ncrthcott, Smith. Ward, Gracie, rlzer, Lamb, Cain, Wentworth,

l; ins.

R. erees: Mike Duke McCui-ry. SUMIMARY First Period

Scoring-None. Penalties: Northcatt. Smith. Second Period Scoring none. Penalties: Shore Sands Third Period l. Boston. Shore (Seattle) 17.38. Penalties: Gracie, Robinson, Blinco.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l--The fight- 118 Chicago Black Hawks, fast re- covering from their early season rlump, leaped into second place oi’ the National Hockey League's United States division before 12,- 000 fans here tonight by blanking Ncw York Rangers 1-0.

A spectacular goal by Paul Thompson. speedy Black Hawk wingman, some 12 minutes after thc first period had enoed, save the Hawks a lead they suc- ccssfuliy defended thereafter by means of sparkling fore and back- checking and grand defensive play which resulted in. goal keeper Mike KllrnkilS having little to do until the final frame.

Thompson notched his goal, a marker that gave him the lead in American division sharpshooting, when he took Doc Romnes‘ long, lateral pass, and after being work- cri into the corner spun quickly about and slashed a sharp angle snot into the Ranger goal.

The Rangers tried desperately to (‘llillk up the tieing counter but lacked the team-play of their op- poncnts. A former Ranger, burly iiirl Scibert on thc Chicago dc- fczico, played a large part in the Ncw York downfall ivhlle A:; Coulter, who Rangers got in ex- Change for Selbert was good de- fensively only.

The victor-y placed the Chicago- mis on.- point ahead of the Ran- gers who held second place until

tonight. LINEUPS Rangers: Goal, Kerr; defence,

Rodden and

1 - 0 _ Defea’

Dillon, Patrick, Murdoch. Watson, Connolly, Mason, _-Bii.l Cook, Ayres, Heller.

Black Hawks: Goal, Karakos; defence. Seibcrt. Weibe; centre. Rornnes; wings, March, Thomp- son; subs, Gottsellg, McFadyen, Trudell, T. Cook, Larochelle, Ken- dall, Ouellette, Burke, Ievinsky.

Officials: Smith and Shaver.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Chicago, Thompson. (Rornnes) 12.10. Penalties; Ayres, Seibert, Burke.

Connolly. senile PQIlOG

Scoring: None. Penalties: Wei

Third Period

,‘ Heller, Mason.

Scoring: None. Penalties: Heller, Romnes. Boucher, Trudell, Bill Cook.

Crystals Down Victorias in Fast Tilt 4-2

In a fast clean game of hockey which merited an attendance far greater than the handful of fans who turned out, the‘ Summe “

Crystals defeated the Charlottetown Victcrias by s. score of 4-2 in the Crystal rink last night. The Crystals seemed to have got their first of the season game out of their sys- tem and the Victories proved to be a. swift skating aggressive outfit that sought to capitalize every op-

portunity. Only four penalties were handed out during the game, of which the Crystals drew three.

The first period opened fast with plenty of heavy checking and both sides pressing hard. The first score came off Woodsidefls stick when he took his own rebound to send a fast one past McEwen. Summerside went up another when Reggie Phil- lips almost perfect pass to Mont- gomery slipped past MoEwen. Dur- ing this period D. Lawlor of the Victories proved a real menace more than once, but sharp check- ing and good goal tending held the Victories scoreless.

A score early in the rather rag- ‘ted second period from Steele ofl’ Jack Schurmarfs pass made the score 3-0. until D. Lawlor made n nice goal ofl’ Dari-lion's rebound. Charlottetown’.- second score 1'1"" early in the third when J. Lewlor grabbed a. loose ouck in the corner and drove it home. The last score cf the game was Steele's goal off C. Cahill's pass.

The two‘ Lawlors and McEwen olayed splendid games for the Vic- torlas. while Jack Schurmans poke- checking was especially good ai times.

LINEUPS

Victor-Isa: zoni. McEwen: defence. Ferguson, Trainer, J. Lawlor, J. "ECTUXIIS: forwards, P. whcar, D. Lnwlcr. C. Hnwntt. Darmch.

Somme-aside: goal. Herb Schur- men: defecne. Gautier. Woodsidc. E flqhlll: forwards, J. Hchurman, C flohtll. D. Steele. Dickie.

Referees, Ccvivan and ‘Lea.

Ambers Mounts Ring Ladder

(A.P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jim. Zl-lnu Am- bers, spezdy Herkimer, N. Y-. light- weight, continued his bid for s title bout with champion Tony Canuoneri by scoring a technical knockout OVLI‘ Tony Herrera of Chicago in the ninth round of their scheduled 10 round bout st the Broadway hens tonight- ' The end came Just one second before the close of the ninth be-

Coulter, Johnson; oehtre, Boucher; wings. Brydson, Keeling; subs,

A siLvERoALs

- Wollinstnnllncltdli lncullllmcnd

a FORUM Wednesday Night 7.30 P. M. Sharp 1 HOCKEY GAME SILVER FOXES

VS. p SWISSVALE FOX HOUNDS

cause of a bod cut over Harm-it's right eye.

BANADIANS 0N *ENfilANB’S ULYMPIB TEAM

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

IDNDON’, Jan. ZL-England‘; Olympic hockey team, 14 strong and featuring five Canadians, will reach Garmish-Partenkirchen 24 1101111 before the international ice series starts and even officials of the British Hockey Association have scant hopes of success.

The Canadian members of the team are Jimmy Foster, goaltend- er, who played in Winnipeg and Moncton; Alex Archer, right wing, from Winnipeg; A. Stinchcombe. right wing. former Windsor, Ont., star, and Jimmy Chappell, from Whitby, Ont, and Han-y Pyefinch, defenceman, Ottawa.

5o important has British hockey become this winter to clubs and players alike that the country's Olympic team cannot be assembled until the last minute. League games have to be played and there has been no disposition in any quarter to relinquish players to the Olympic team for practice pur- poses,

So Coach Percy Nicklin, whose Moncton Hawks won the Canadian senior championship in 1933 and 1934, _will take a collection of stars to Germany. The team will have had little work as a unit. Opinion here is that it will place about sixth in the games.

Here is the lineups of l6 selec- tions, two o1 which will be dropped before the team leaves:

Goalfilirruny Foster, Richmond Hawks and “Sc-Atty" Milne, Wemb- ley Lions.

Defence-Carl Erhardt. Street- ham; H. Pyefinch, Streatham; R. Wyman, Wembley Canadians; P. McPhail, Earls Court Rangers.

Centre—G. Parsons, Brighton Tigers; Jimmy Chappell, Earls

Court Rangers; Gerry Davey. Streathani. .

Left wing —- Gordon Dailley, Wembley Lions; E. Brenchley,

Richmond Hawks; ‘J. Coward, Richmond Hawks; J. Kllpatrlck, Wembley Lions. -

Right wing~A1ex Archer, Wemb- ley Lions; A. Stlnchcornbe, Street- ham; J. Borland, Brighton Tigers.

There are two real surprises in this team. One is the omission of Jock Rlddell, Kenslngton Cor- inthians goaler, who is generally regarded 11s thc best netman in England with the exception of Foster. It is said he was not in- cluded on the groundsof lack of experience. '

The other surprise is’ the fBllU-W to name Johnny _ Templeton. Wembley Canadian left winger. Templeton, former Winnipeg play- er, has played sensationaliy this season and hQ is eligible for the English team.

Britain's team, it is agreed, will be weak on defence. None of the four dei oemen is up to Olympic standards. "This was brought out clearly in a. test_ series with Can- adians resident here. Out of five matches, the plympic team man- aged to get one tie and was beaten four times.

T0 E nter Wanamaker Mile Race

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-Definitely spiking reports he planned no lur- ther competition during the indoor track season, Glenn Cunningham let it be known today he would de- icnd his thrice-iron laureis in the Wanamaker Mile of the annual Mhlrose Meet in Madison Square Garden Feb. l. '

With the receipt of Cunningham s entry, another fine field is assured for the Millrosg fixture which the iron-thewed Ksnsan has won every time he has started.

Arrayed against him this time will be Gene Venzke of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Donald Lash, University of Indiana junior who holds the Western Conference championship and record of 431-4; Archie San Romani. 3111901111- 890W Teachers College yoillllitfl‘ W110 captured the National Collegiate A. A. mile championship last year.

MaroonsDown - Ramblers

(o. r. by owum’: 8min! WIN) AMHERST. s.

clng overtime Jy s produced two sol-ll l!" third od Moncton Mac-cons

poked in two more counters in the suppiemebtar; session to defect Amherst Bannalers 7-5 in s Cen- trsl Hockey League game here t0-

Chuck Templeton ‘s

SPOR TRAI TS

Lens‘ RCTUIL BIKE.

Doubleheader- Postponed ‘In Senior Group

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

MONTREAL, Jan_ 2l.--ln respect to the memory of King George V the Montreal Senior Group tonight postponed the doubleheader sched- uled here tomorrow night. Verdun Maple Leafs were to have met Vic- torias in the first game and McGill University to clash with Lafontaine in the second. No date was set for the postponed games.

It was decided the Friday double- header here, a. game at Ottawa on Saturday and two games here Sun- day will take place as scheduled.

C u n n ingham To Compete In Millrose Meet

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. Zl-Deflnite- 1y spiking reports he planned no further competition during the indoor track season, Glenn Cun- ningham let it be known today he would defend his thrice-won laurels in the Wanamaker mile of the an-

nual Mlllrose meet in Madison Square Garden Feb. 11. With the receipt of Cunning-

ham's entry, another fine field is assured for the Millrose fixture which the ircn-thewed Kansan has won every time he has started.

Arrayed against him this time will be Gene Venzke of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Donald Lash, University of Indiana junior who holds the western conference championship and record of 4:- 145; Archie San Romani, Emporla State teachers college youngster who captured the national colleg- iate A. A. mile championship last year.

Officers "Of Badminton

Club Elected

Quite a large number of members attended the meeting. of St. Mary's Church Badminton Club Saturday night. Great interest is being tak- en in this Club and the members are looking forward to a. very suc- cessfui year. The following are the officers:

President-Mr. Clarence Jones.

Vite-Presidenir-Miss Mary Hunt. Secretary-Miss Wanda Wyatt.

Treasurer-Mr. Anthony Williams Executive-Mr. George Lewis, Mr. Bernard Harman. Miss Rosamond wardson and Miss Anne Green.

N. H. L. STANDING

night. Monctonb victory. in the 5319M?

$05101!!!"

but loosely plsyed rnsteh strength- Ohicego .. loam the team's hold onfirst place nmcm .- mau‘. Boston n u

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Mucous 26 Toronto . . 63 25 Csnsdiens ... 6i 22 Americans 5B 2i D P‘ A P

Detroit l2 6 50 41 30 l8 2. 40 40 28

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Canadians To

Complete In US. Skating . Meet

(A- P- BY Guardian's Special Wire) OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. 2l—- Four Canadian stars were listed to- day for competition in the Great Lakes Speed Skating Champion- ship here Feb. 1 and 2. Alex Hurd, Frank Stack, Herbert‘ Flack and Thomas Smith, all of Canada will meet many of thc outstanding skaters of the United States.

Florence Hard, sister of Alex, is entered in the women's division.

Others entered are John Bnetz, former United States five mile champion; Adolph Furman, former half-mile titlcholder, both 0f St. LouLs, and William and Jack Shan- non. of ‘Troy, N. Y.

Marvin Swanson and Dorothy Franey. St. Paul, national outdoor champions. are expected to com- iaete, as is Elizabeth Dubois, Chi- cago. 1.000 metre Olympic title- holder.

Races will range from 440 yards to five miles. Many skates have entered as a warm-up for the na- tional championships to be held at Pettioskey, Mich., the following week- en . -.

“Denies Report Of Rift

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire) NEW YORK. Jan. 2i. -— Clem Loughlin, Manager of the National Hockey League Chicago Blackhawks, emphaticaLy denied tonight reports of a disagreement betivceu himself and Howie Morenz, star: centre,

"Morena is only lull upnli iollow- ing an attack c1" influenza. Rumors I had reprimanded Howie for lu- diiiereiit playing are absolutely un- true.

“Moreriz cild not come east wllh us CBCQUL-C I thought a rest would do nim good. However, he will be [back in the iincup ivlieii we return and I am sure lie will be wearing a. Chicago uniform for the balance of the season."

Morenz was not in the lineup here tonight when Chicago _played New York Rangers in a battle for second place in thc Unltcd States division.

Johnson» Sues Ettinger For Slander

(AT. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Jan. ill-James J. Johnston. boxing matchmaker for Madison Square Garden, has insti- tuted a $100,000 slander suit against Harry L. Ettingei‘, attorney and stockholder of the Garden Corpora- tion, it became known today when supreme Court Justice Aaron Steuer denied a. moti to ‘ismiss the complaint. ' Johnston asserted Ettlnger dam- aged his reputation by accusing him of dishonesty _ at a stockholders‘ meeting, Sept. 2'7.

WTfiiE

Breeding nation st Yodtlfllllil Desist, ,

HBBKEYIST RETURNS T0 CITY

George “Pud" Whltlock, local hockeyist who has been perform- ing with the Baltimore Orioles of the Eastern United States Amateur League for the past two months, returned to the City last evening. Looking to be in the best of shape “Pud" had very little to say about the loop but he stated that while it was not up to the standardof foriner "Big Four" games the teams nevertheless play smart hockey and at the same time a very rugged brand.

Speaking of the other Charlotte- town boys with the team he stated that they are getting along fine and playing well. As for himself. he had the privilege of staying if he wished but had decided to.re- turn. He also had an offer to play with a team in New Hampshire and also one in Denver but had rejected both.

“Pud" also had words of praise for Harry Currie who is perform- ing with Hershey B'ars. Currie is playing spectacular hockey after a slow start and it is no secret that several National League scouts are keeping a. close check on him,

EasrtAndWest Play Second Match Today

The second match of the best two of three championship series between teams from the East and West will be played today. The Easterners jumped into a one game lead last week by winning the op- ening "bonspell" by six points. The total scores read: East 107, West 101. The East representatives, it is reported, intend to make the series a. short one; but echoes from thc Western camp indicate that an al- together different view is held and that when the day's sport i5 con- cluded the teams will be deadlocked necessitating a third game.

A crippled Kinlock team, playing two subs, provided an upset last night by defeating the “Big Four". prospective representatives of thc club against Montague in the corn- mg pflwlflcw}; play by one point.

DNESDAY 7. P. M. was» msr Chas McKenzie Jr. W- A- RlX Geo. McQuaid Rec Jenkins D. Mathieson Frcd Cordwell Alex Scott Gorden Hughes 4km -—-Skip Emmett McDonald D. 319110111 Jos. Walker Dr. Keeping W. Duffy Allison Moiseod W. A. Stewart IHSD- P1111115 _5gip —-Si:ip Geo, Dewar Dr- Rvbblflfi G. Hutcheson M. McKinnon J. J. Morris C. C. Thompson C. G. Duffy J. A. Bentley _5gip -—Sklp Ted Chandler M. BurBESS Dr. Creelman W. Wilson J. S. McDonald Col. Full

C. M. Williams Thane A. Campbell

Lskib ~Skip WEDNESDAY 8.30 Dr, Way? S. Wright 5mm. '1'. Phillips O. D. McGregor Geo. Thompson F. Johnson J A. Fraser _5k1p - -Skip Henry Callback S. McDonald Dr. Giddlligs Stewart Moore W. Burnett W. Davis E. D. Miles Hal Spiilett —Sklp --Sklp A. R..'Gll1is L. McLeod Fred Moore J. l-lowatt J. B. Johnson A. Mutoh Phil Cobb Dr. McIntyre —Skip --Skip Roy Holman L. Bradley Albert McKlnnon 1cm McDougall W. Houston W. L. Brenton W. Lord J. P. Simmonds kip --skin WEDNESDAY 4 P. M.

Earl Baker Russ Spillcit Judge Saunders A. W. McQaald Boulter J. F. i/‘hcor A. Beicher Geo. McLeod --Skip --Skip Dr. Tidmsrsh R. C. Parent H. Howatt W. Worth Sear A. Srrllett D. A. McKinnon S. C, Moore ~61!” ~—Skip Dr. Campbell P. W. Turner R. Merton G. Avard Reg Bell W. Swlndeli C. H. Black W. H. Townsend —Skip -Sklp Art Gaudet W. Patterson Ewe: Nicholson N. D. McLean Winchester W. C. Lawson Hyndman R. McLainc -—Skip -Skip

Subs--C. Davis-E; Alf Pickard ~15; Geo Kcefe-—W; (4) S. Beat- on-W; (8.30) Dr. Pierce-E: W. G. Hogg-W; Claude Ives-h; Dr.

Junior Royals Darragh Breaks Deadlock; Third Period lVith

In

Spectacular

For the third time this season, Eldie Darragh, fast skating Jun- ior Royal player came through with a. much-needed goal and as a re- suit Abbies went down to a 2-1 de- feat last night in a junior league game. Tied lall more than half- way through thefinal session Dar- ragh skalcd from behind his own net and after weaving through a packed Abbie defence blasted a waist-high drive behind McAleer to give hi5 team the verdict. Dar- ragh's effort was the highlight of a game that saw both teams wage a scoreless battle for two periods with the Abbie goalie Johnny Mc- Aiecr- giving a standout perform- ance during these sessions. Time after time he robbed attacking Roy- als from right in front of his cage while at the other end Langiln had also to be good on occasions when Abbies would break through.

It was a. hard-calmed victory for the league-leaders, in a game that started rather slowly but a5 usual wound up in a furious, fast-skating manner. Both squads have been seen to better advantage but the encounter was dotted throughout. with spectacular plays hat had the fang rising and giving the young- sters well merited applause. All the scores came in the third session. One minute and twenty seconds af- ter the Start of the period Jay and Whalen clicked for the Royals with the latter notching up the goal. Eight minutes later however, Grant paved the way for the equalizer. He carried in on Langille but was stopped by the Rloyal goalie but Ted Cameron poked the rebound in- to the back of the cage. Then came Darragh’s spectacular effort for the final goal of the game although the losers gave the Royals many anxious moments before the final whistle.

Cudmore had the first scoring chance of the game two minutes after the start but he was skated off after beating the defence. Con- tinuing the offensive McCllnilck broke through but his shot was weak and then Carmody with the goalie far out of position poked the disc past the open corner. A pen- alty to Pound left the Abbies short- handed but effective defense meas- ures kept the Royals at bay. With the teams at full strength again play speeded up and before the period had ended McAleer stood in the breach for the Abbieg as he pulled off brilliant saves 0n two efforts by Jay.