Iiaroons And lRgyalsQo

Leafs Clash To Beat ‘Again Tonight

l l (By The Canadian Press)

Mamons, H10

- v night.

H1 195, the

lgng 0-3.

hlozl n draw and victory on t

rr". yiryui

team

to the forward line. \ll(ll)l'_\' for

unis Canadian section. Ill tho thltl ly Red Wings out of their season-long slump

York.

Chamberlain Outstanding

‘IORONTO, Jam. 12—-(OP)—Wh

JANUAKY 13, 1938

MQNTREAL, Jan. 12--Montreal National Hockey waglleﬂ; surprise team since the 11-1 lacing they handed Canadlens 1m night, will turn their scoring eye on Toronto Maple Leafs’ net

lllght cl the night's activit- Mnroons-Leuf tilt is the first ill Toronto since Frank (King) clam-y rcsigzled as lllontrcal coach Red Shirts trounced the Torcnton-

Chireqo Black Hawks who have

W0

‘"11" l:r:t llro games will . lit-re

witll CTlllﬂdlCllS. It will be lllt‘ llulvks first visit to Mont- real since they moved Earl Selbert Bllll Art Wiebe from the defence

the llnbitnnts will put lll"lll a llOllll ahead of the idle low Yin-k Alncrirons in the 1mg-

ﬂllllll.‘ Detroit's low- wlll try to bregk

in

r garlic with the Rangers in New

Rookie, Claim

0'11

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

me From Behind

Saints 6-3

In Junior League Opener

T514318 11111 advantage of the 1 breaks of the game Mel Diamond's Junk?!‘ Rvyﬂs last night Opened the Junior Hockey League with a liar-q- earned 6-3 victory over the hum] representing Saint Dunstlxlrs Uni- verslty.

The score fails by ml- to disclose the closenes of the ploy. For over 59 minutes of the contest the two squads fought it out on even terms; Saints were trailing by only ollc goal in the last nrnute only to have

margin of victory. l

Ruggcdly fought throughout, the y Saints, outplaying their" Opponrllis, at every turn during the first sus- sion left the ice with a 2-1 lend. itoyals showing bcttr-l" in the lnlflfllc canto wrestcd the rad from their opponents by shooting two counters and In the windup frame, as penul- ties came thick and fast. the city squad again outscored their oppon- ents, splitting two goals in the flirt five minutes but than 1'Llll1ll.\‘.{ home two countcrs in the last L5 seconds of the game.

The game w"a.sll't tlvominuics Olll when Saints started the swrillg, Jack Coyle taking" a pass from Trainer inside tllc l'ne to bent Dn- vis with an ankledllgh shot. Con- trollingthe play Saints Kept the Royals at bzty until the 18 minute mark when Aubin Blacquiere count- ed on a. pass from McLeod. The losers. however, came right bnck 30 seconds later to again take the lead Gallant scoring on a. cloubfe puss from Steele and Hogan.

"Bucke" ‘Prainor took exactly 49 seconds in the middle period to ktllot the count on an individual effort.

Royals the lead for the first time ill the game when he broke away from an S. D. U. power play 1n the last minute to beat. the Saints goalie with a steaming drive.

Royals struck early in the third period George McLeod scoring at. 1.20 m a pass from Trainer. Less than fourminuteslcter-Selntsdrcw up to within one goal of their op- ponents as Trainer took a. pass from Coylc for a. twine-twister. But the University teams hard working

59mm, week; “so, In the last the‘ winners break away from _op-' power plays in the final ten min- mew“? behvcm, the mums the D05 11E 1101181‘ 1118M 0n two occasions utcs proved a. boomerang. There was ~ to give themselves a comfortable

only 55 seconds to go when McLeod and Trainor put on their act again the former scoring on his team- mates pass and 15 seconds later Aubin Blacqulere broke into tha- clcur to give theSalnts goalie nary ll <-.'.:.:.t." on a hard drive from just outside the crease.

SUMMARY First Period

1--S. D. U., Coyle (Trainor) 1.20 uﬁglwyols, Blacquiere (McLeod)

ins. n. u. Gallant (Steele. H0- gao) 18.30. Penalties: J. McDonald, Gillia.

Second Period

4—-Royals, Trainor .49

5-—Rioyals, J. McDonald 19.00

Penalties: J. McDonald (2), Hig- gins, W. McDonald.

Third Period

d-Royals, McLeod (Trainer) 1.20 7—S. D. U.. Trainer (Coyle) 5.00 0—Royals, McLeod (Trainer) 19.05 ii-Royals, Blacqwere 19.20

and “Plum” McDonald gave thi

Penalties: None.

THE CHARUYFTETUWN GUARDIAN

Lulu Kayoés Kid Hart T0

Retain Title

(By The Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Jun. 12- Kid Lulu of Bathurst, N.B.. re- tained his Maritime lightweight boxing tit-lo here tonight, scoring a technical knockout over Kid Hart, Moncton, N.B., seven sec- onds after the start of the 10th round.

Carrying I five-pound advantage it 133. Lulu countered Hart's loop- ing uppercut with a. consistent right to pile up a. big margin tn points. Lulu was credited with seven of the 10 rounds, the other» three being drawn.

Rw McIntyre of Saint John

floored Billy Holm of New Water- ford. 11.8., with a right: hook to the JEW two minutes and 10 sec- onds after-the start of the fourth round. for his third straight vic- tory here. In I Preliminary bout, Merlin 5811111181. Saint John welterweight jabbecl out a six-round decision over Kid Laverne of Moncton, who “'95 mﬂkln! his first start in pro- fessional Company.

Down The Alleys-

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Bl: Four League

All Stanz-

Armstrong Kayoes Venturi In Sixth Round Of Bout

Bu! praises of the National Hoc- key league's rookies of 1937-38 are being sung, listen for n. verse or two about Murph Chamberlain. the boy who came form Canada's yelllor amateur hockey champions to make good with Toronto Maple leafs in one season.

From no less an authority than Dick Irvin. who speaks with the luthority of years as a. player and roach, comes the, word that the lbrner Sudbury Tiger “is one of tho best defensive forwards to break into the N.H.L. in several

rs.’

mile has come along so well, in the opinion of Irvin, that. when the selectors look around for the season's outstanding freshman, they

(By The Associated Pres)

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 —w Henry Armstrong, world's featherweight champion, raiding the ranks o! the lightweights, tonight knocked out Enrico Venturi, onc of the best cf the 13B-pound contenders, in the sixth round o! their 10- round bout before 12,000 foul in Madison Square Garden.

Arnlstrong ' weighed 134 l-l; Ven- turt 137 3-4.

Venturl, writhing in apparent.

Black Hawk

Defenceman On Inju red List

NEW ‘YORK, Jan. 12 - (OP) — $10141 Jackson, young defcnccman will be out of Chicago Black Hawks

W- Mvrlev 1'15 ms 22a Dr. H. McKenzie 190 230 179 DP- L- Duffy 204 211 292 G- E55"! 135 28a m2 Riev. m. McMahon 209 22a 219 Total—3-137. Prince Grocern- _, R. Bradley m7 399 353 A. McFarlanc 20o 1'11 19a c. Dillon 19a ml 261 A. Burke 196 20o 25g 6- Prauzht 171 20s m Totul-317l.

High single Dr. L. Duffy 292. High three R. Bradley 759.

Commercial League

Vi! have

more than passing notice.

lyl Apps as the No. 1 rookie.

reasons."

(Iauth ier Will

b. ,

V (By The Canadian Press)

to give Chamberlain

Il;

muldlft surprise Irvin if Mlu-ph were selected to succeed Toronto's

"Right now he's as good as nny rookie in the league," says Cham- berlnirrs couch. “And with the ex- ception of Apps, I think Chamber- lain is as good at this stage as any 0o come up during the last few

" Replace Cude

MONTREAL, Jitll. l2—Injuries

lineup for several games, hospital authorities announced late today. The Toronto boy recently brought. up to the National Hockey League from ﬁt. Louis Flyers dislocated his shoulder during last night's game in which the Hawks held Americans to a. 1-1 tic.

An operation was performed on Jackson's shoulder and although he will be confined to hospital for u. week. attending physicians said his condition was "very good." Joe Jerwa, American defence star, hurt. 1n the some grime, got oﬂ lightly. Though at first it was feared he had suffered a rup- tured kidney, X-rays revealed no- thing worse than a. bruise. Hos- pital oﬂicials felt. hc would be ready to go home tomorrow.

Touring Scots

agony, fell to the canvas following a vicious left; to the body. Under tho "no foul" rule of the New York State Athletic Commission there was nothing for Referee Arthur Donovan to do but begin a. count. Venturi, his face distorted with pain, remained on his back while the count went on.

Venturi leaped nlmbly to his feet immediately after the keeper tolled "i0" but later collapsed in his corner. It was several minutes before his handlers could get him out of the ring.

The fact the Italian regained his feet so promptly after the knockout count was finished brought an announcement from Brigadier-General John J. Phelnn. chairman of the commission, that Venturfs purse would be held up pending an investigation.

Dr. William A. Walker, commis- sicn physician, who examined Ven- turl afterwards. said he could ﬁnd

I rial Biscuit Cc:- V. Plneau ' 207 235 156 B. Fletcher 1.82 186 214 K. AOOIn 145 184 204 C. McDohllld 213 203 186 n. Harley 15a 20a 22o Total-Mara. ‘ Gui-dim Angela- A. Bherren 165 216 240 F. Gallant 192 176 225 L. BTOWn 147 183 193 H. Fisher 172 192 175 E. Goes 197 265 21o Total-NH.

High single E. Goss 265.

High three E. Goss 672.

Iriday night at 7 o'clock. Bas- ques vs. Bright Cuts. Big Four League at 8.30, Five Aces vs. Old Timers.

LADIES BOWLING

mt-ived Tuesday night will keel! Will Cude out of Canadians’ goal when they meet Chicago Black Hawks here tomorrow, and. little Paul Gauthier will replace 131B Welshman who underwent an 0p- eratlotl today for a. broken nose and shuttered chcekbone.

Cecil Hart, manager of Canad- iﬂls. third-place holders in the

no evidence that. the fighter had been fouled.

It was Armstrong's first shut of the year and his 27th knockout In his last 28 ﬁghts. Last. yea: the sensational brown streak from Les Angeles rolled up a. string of 27 consecutive victories. All o! them except a. lo-round decision over Aldo Spoldl, a countryman of Ven-

Win Matches

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. 1l—Scotlzlnd's visiting curlers, touring Cannon ill Strathcona Cup competition, best- ed a group of Montreal rinks to-

Pacers vs. Igloos.

High three K. O'Brien 568 ‘Ibnlght at '1 o'clock sharp, ed league: Racers vs. Crescents;

Capitals:- l". Sinnolit 132 145 118 M. Crelghan 141 108 88 B.‘ Mallellt 146 172 133 L. McDougall 146 195 185 Low Score 139 116 83

‘natal-MM.

Seagull:- x. O'Brien 22a 1'19 166 G. Hughes 158 138 83 R. McIntyre _ 139 169 206 P. Burke 207 110 129 D. McDonaJd 172 131 134

Total-mm.

High single K. O'Brien 223.

At 8.45 P. M., Btagers vs. stars; Alerts vs. Flying Frenchmen. Holy Redeemer Mixed Icague

‘Mix-

Pop Taught Fight Rules T 0 B 0 x e r

WINNIPEG, Jan. l2-Billy Brudc, 16 year old Manitoba bulltam- weighl. fighter, who graduated from a. woodshed llllcre more whippings are administered than in any place in Winnllpcg, today was on ills way to represent. Cuna- da in the British Enlplrc uanles at Sydney, AUSUSBIIEI. r

There is no relief voucher now for Billy. He's on his way to richcs or at leasbihopes to fight. his way off the bread line for himself and family. V _

Bracles vlctoryln his weight d - vision at the British Empire LxﬂillCS boxing trials in Vancouver was cus- i.y explained by Pop Brade. "He fought because he'd get whlllﬂd 11 he didn't." ‘ _

His father said young Billy learn- ed the rules of boxing because thcrc wasn't much else to do.

"He learned to ‘take it,’ because Pop, a. wiry ‘built mun with a B11111» love for the ring, drilled or punch- ed ring-sense into hi5 $011-

"When he got too touch f0!‘ 09h- er boys tc handle. I put the E1°VP5 on. with him myself." POP 581d; "Now maybe he's too good for me.

Brade handles scores of boys in his make-shift gymnasium. use“! up in the back woodshed.

“Few of the boys wvrk- There's no employer to argue against black: ened eyes and swollen lips. There-s always hope they'll be good 911011511 some time to earn thcr livins 1n the rinE- ,,

“Not. many of them will. though , Pop said, “Thirty or more fellows used to come aroumd here training every day last year. Not five good fighters in the bunch, so I dropped most of them. Now there's 01111029-

Food problems placed restrictions on (activities of the Brndc club. Young Billy often wound up his training with only bread and but- ter. Such problems of dct almost cost him his place on the Mamtobn trials team, his father rccﬂlled-

A friend wanted to sec him fight- for the provincial trio's. He invit- ed Billy out for dinner. It was a feast to end a. famine bill» Elma“ ended Billy's career. Young B11160 was so sluggish in his f.nal rout that he came within an ace of los-

mgiren stick to bread and bullrr after this." POD 531d-

Crystals A n d Abbies Play Friday Night

The fourth game of iillc Prince . Edward Islruld senior lrckvy . league between the Charlottetown Abegweits and the sumlncrslde crystals takes place at the Forum Friday night.

Famed Designer Of Hockey Boot Saw Game Only Once

(Vl/ritten for Tile Canadian Press By T. F. Fraync)

BRANDON, Mun, Jan. 12—Mony pltuvcrs" believe tile uh rivvrld speed 0t lnodcrn ilockcy was tirade pos- sible because o1 the plmlsiakillg c1- iorts of George lhckaberry who at the ugc of 63 designed and madc a nor-key boot now generally used.

Mr. Tackubcrry, who died here Nov. 19, lust, took no interest ln the grime ill this town of rabid tans. Murry Ulllllll. he never salv a match, but some 01' his friends say that. he and his seven sons witnessed one grime some years ago just for the sneer novelty.

Born at Dresden, Ont, in 1874, he received his corny education at Cl lford, Ont. ln 1900 he joined the llcstlvurd trek ulul settled in Bran- dolrl Obltlllllllg employment in 2120's Boot Shop. Incidentally Donald woods, lllollotl-picturc actor, whose renl name ls Rulph Zinc, is the son of the proprietor of that store.

Hockey was then anything but the million-dollar industry it lS to- day. It was the era. of the mous- tachcd rover acid the survival of the fittest. 'I‘here was Lttle, 1f any, standardized equipment and the quality of the best was poor-

Ln 1904, tlic late Joe Hall. dc- stinecl to become one of Canada's greatest stars, came to Tackaberry and asked the possibilities of gett- ing a skating boot that CON-d Bland the strain o1 the sudden starts and stops.

Tackaberrys interest was arm-us- ed by Hall's request and r1.- sct to work. It M85 improbable that he had any- thoughts of future fame or,- fol-tune at that time. T0 him. i119 assignment was a. challenge to his professional skill.

Into 11's boot he built a 511118. form-fitting llcel to prevent rub- bing or chaifulg, cuL about two in- cllcs off the top to give Elfcﬂlﬂ‘ freedom and comfort, and intro- dtlcecl the hard leather toe ca? which since has become a feature of all hockey boots.

Hull was m0l"c than satisfied, and later, when he travelled to the Quebec clilb of the National Lea- guc, he recommended TuCkﬂbﬁFYY boots. In addition to Hail, such 110t- zlblcs as Lester" Patrick, Art Ross and Harry Munlmery skated to in- ternational hockey fame on Tack- aborry boots.

bllunmcry was a member of the Quebec Bulldogs. Stanley CUP W141" ncrs ill 1012. Ross and Patrick. pres- cllt day managers of Boston Bru ns and New York Rangers respective- ly, still insist. that their D1BY6T5 wear boots bearing the Tackaberry label. inn-reusing orders prompted Tack- aherry to enter business for him- sell.

Ho was first. last and alwily5 9- crrtftsman and his sole interest was

u_.

srluon

BOXING

his trade. Even in later years dur- ing the height of the machine era he continued to make his boots en- tirely by hand, beleving the strain placed on boots by modern high speed hockey required the cobblers greatest. ski.l.

In the spring of 1926 Taokaberry contracted to manufacture 350 pairs of hockey boots a. year. These were distributed throughout Canada, and were sold in foreign countries.

Development of hockey in Eng- land, Scotland, Germany, Switper- land, France and other European countries had carried the Tacka- berry product thousands of miles from the pace of its origin.

Despite the fact. that; hockey boots became world famous, few of Tack- aberlys associates realized his fine contribution to hockey. It he thought of lt himself, he gave no hint, and in Brandon he was known as the quiet, unassuming proprietor‘ of a modest shoe-repairing shop. Tall and erect, he was a. familiar figure on the city streets. and he will be remembered there as the modest and reserved "Ruck."

Although the designer has pass- ed on, Taokaberry hockey boots are being made today by George Thull. a middle-aged German craftsman, who was employed by Tackaberry for nine years prior to the deﬂth 0! the latter.

The boots are being bench-made at the rate of one pair a. day at the some shoe-repairing shop where Tackabel-ry first. want into business.

Oddly enough. none of the boot- makers seven sons have followed their father's profession althoutih the shop is controlled by the Tack- aberry family.

Canucks Blank

German Team l

(GP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Jim. i2—Thc Canadian hockey team touring Europe under the name of Sudbury Wolves played its first game tonight, defeating Dusseldorf 3-0.

The Canadians scored a goal a period, through Gordie Bruce, Ot- Lawn, Roy Hoxilner, Copper Cliff. and Red Chipman, Kirkland Lake. Bruce is a defenceman and the others forwards.

The team will remain on the continent. two months and will defend at Proha. Czechoslovakia. the world amateur championship won for Canada. last year by Kim- berley, B.C. Dynamlters in the London tournament.

4

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

'3 Off Mons Over-coats EN’S SUITS DISCOUNTED

Fashion Craft and Hyde Park Makes

HENDERSON 8c CUDMORE

Verbal Blasts Exchanged By Rival Pilots

NEW YORK, Jan. 12—A mans- gerinl explosion and a. counter blast echoed through Madison Square Garden's darkened hockey dressing rooms today over the playing merits of Chicago Black Hawks and New York Americans.

Bill Stewart, Chicago chieftain, started it after the Hawks’ 1-1 tie with the Amer-ks last night-tho night of what has been called tho National Hockey League's‘ wage for Ching Johnson, once “Ivan the Terrible" from Winnipeg.

Stewart popped oﬁ to newspap- ermen and accused Red Dutwn’! crew of playing defensive hockey. His outburst reached the propor- tions of a. Black Tom explosion.

“I can't look at the Americana and remain silent," howled Stew- art in the Chicago dressing mom. "If we played that brand 0f hock- ey in Chicago we'd be thrown 01th of the rink. Talk about defensive tactics! When it comes to that, the Amerks are the worst oﬂendera in the league."

Dutton greeted this with the Osl- gary version of the Bronx cheer which sounded something like a loco dogie ba-wling for its ma. He handed the blast right back to Stewart and his players agreed with.

"Who's Stewart trying to kid?" asked Dutton. "He puts two de- fencemen on s forward line lust

to slow up play end protect his .

awn zone. He doesn't give B whoop about; scoring if he can blank the other team."

DIATMEN SUPREME

JOHANNESBURG - (CP)—Box- ing on the Rccf has been relegatcd to a secondary positon in favor of wrestling. Sporting association rep- resentatives have declared that at present there are no South African boxers approaching world class rating.

REGULAR

SKA TE TO-NIGHT

15 BANDS

“DDODILORDBZYOOODOOUDDPCQOU?

HOCKEY

" FORUM FRIDAY, JAN. 14 at 8.30

"CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPVIE

b, EDWINA

WHAT! BUY YQJ ANOTHER HAT LIKE Tl-VONE I DID BUY YQI AN"IOU %LD lT TO SAMMY! -

MOST CERTAINLY NOT

TO SELL THINGS l BUY FORYOU!

! YOU'LL LEARN M01-

II-Alll. Almipod Han-an Tohoaoforvctllni 1°"? "Wm 10¢ the package. Touccg “Mum, “mg . Canadian and Indlpnndenl

muffin loci: cm!

é

BUT, GRAN'MA ~—-— I LIKE. lT NOV/ll PLE-EZES!

a NEVEfl. cm HAVE ANYTHING! c)

7%

Canadian section of the National day in exhibition matches. l Hockey Lengue. announced Wnlahl The 5M1?» Mk W0 wt of 11"“ w" T” “med m‘ ‘h’ “l”? Wild Olw- The Crystals inst night were re- l he was bringing young Gauthier matches from crews of Rojml Plwuc“? ‘Wle- F. Mahett 15:5 160 214 port“ u, be \\‘01l'_(lllg out a new ‘ up from New Haven to replace Montreal Club, and then spllt- A. Blanchard 135 224 147 lined“, m. the encgunlfy, 1 Cude, injured by a shot from Bal- even on two games at Thistle Clllb H. gloyle 2i): The summersklc 1mm w1'1 be ‘ dy Norther)“, 1n Tuesday night's for a 3-2 edge. The matches did W. neau qccompmﬂtd on n 5pm,,“ train to N S lsh Wi M. . t l; in St‘ tl co Cu pLy. S. MOOIICY 188 74 '15 ‘ , I , ‘ l 3 , a car _‘__tllr W1roons_ no coun 1.9.‘. ...“¥1.. P...'.‘._ 10w some a5 n4 69 gig: (glaflllilscapitrll b}, "t art; null _vs _ | ' Tctal-2595. _'_____p_ . ' Nova t... m... m... ......_ Summerslde CR Y S'I ALS F‘ Glllllml- 222 1'19 38'! .- ,1}~, l U1 _ 5, 11 5 . ' SYDNEY - (CP) -— 011 Hf‘ kﬁtlllﬁanzlm: ewvgrtlmexﬂa m: a" gfotsltliltl? 11g? 111g! ‘l; Chan-man‘ (‘Rfrmul ‘line-dud? BOTH I '_ “C1 1 81 56 tralian Lawn clnlls can ' ﬁ- AND A I HE UPAT THE valley 1m» l.‘ smell“ ills as 15s lfogdwlbfo§<;,§§‘,f'}§,$‘,§‘{§§§f{-“ SUMMERSIDE HAS A NEW LINE , . . . » n“ - , l.!* . c END OF A won“... 1 Port Williams 0 E ‘mm ‘*5 "'4 ‘*9 Sonilloltwetlll. this W. SPECIAL TRAIN COMING FROM SUMMERSIDE . A l ' ' Tillﬂl-"ﬁ- _.----—-— Co, behind you, Seniors Fans and see the old fighting spirit return i dies high single l". Mallett 01m ‘ ’ - 9 D y. 6mm“ “m7 It]: SANCTION PR0 T Advance sale opens Thursday morning at 10 o clock ' - . Ladies high three r. Mallett CAPE TOWN _ m», _ All" ‘ _ . ‘ Annrpolrmysl s. Middleton s. us. mug dmussm we sou“, “m... lst 3 Rows Next Three x Children {TAX INCLUDED 1 hm In". Gm“ blah “"519 75 051mm 232 Tennis Union has sanctioned a tour Reserved 55C Rush 38c up t0 l4 27C n ﬁlm's hlllh ‘hm W- Pineal! “69- of the Union in 1mm by a nwfcs- 2 ii ' 1v ma i h 8.30. - l ‘u m’ rm“ 2' 5mm” " Mﬂegmnviumm-ny n g t ilgilrglillncleclfielly B g B“ Th c“ l L-sls-l-l-f l ﬁr’ l