“Th, m“; important thing to 4o u any of you youns itllowl “at to become good iii-idem ll w study llard now and get a good education. firm speaker was B11 Apps, gap oi the Tbronto mplg unis. addressing a Y. M. c A]; father and son banquet in Windsor, Ont. In imparting ad- vice to thI youngs‘ s the Toronto hockgylst stressed the need for oc- wpationa after 99011-5 09""! and continuing g1 this» theme , ex :—-

Mr app-l ‘vim i,

"You can only make a living playing sports for about 12 to 15 years. Then you have to start looking for some other occupation. Your education comes first, then 5pOIt-S. Don't let anyone say that you can't mlix sports with stgdies.

can, aJ 10118 ll YOU D9" Y“ n) t thing.

- im on the right l 8 Ir * +

"The next thing to do if you m going to become a 800d HUI- lete is to practice long and hard. n you're preparing for a. hockey

row. left to right-Bradley.

Carr-or, practice skating, stick- handling and shooting the Puck. 550W all, learn how to skate well. Today, hockey is a fast Bflme and faster filltategs lllxrle utilize ‘girlie Ones , “no w 8 - e - l

1'- 6 1' 1' i

1th‘, Apps then said tlie , thing necessary for becoming a) good athlete was to always KEEP. in condition Ho quoted Dick Ir- vino, manager of the Montreali conzldiens, as once saying that» keeping in condition was 90 per cent oi the qualifications oi be- mming a good hockey player, and l0 per cent was ability. l

4- -|- c- -- I "lll order to keep in the best ]]l]_\'S1l'i1I conditon," Mr. Apps con- tinued. "you lluve to have P19X1tY| of sleep. cal. the ri, ht things and‘ orlllk the right thnSS- A5 f!" smoking, it isn't good for a young | boy. I never smoked because 1| (loin think it will do me any good. and anything which doesn't co’ me good, I don't do.

Q i! Il- l»

"'l‘lle last thing necessary for being a good athlete is co-operation with other teammates and the coach, and also confidence h-l your- sclf. (he team and the coach." '

a- 0 a 0

Mr. Apps told of the life of a hockey player from the time he reports for training. about the end

of October, to when the team has wall the Stanley C111?- ‘II il- l! II‘ According to word from the Old Country promoters on t-ilc

othcr sidc of the Atlantic will be in tho market for 300 Canadian hockey players next winter to perform in the various Over-EMS leagues. This together with the bidding for talent across the bor- (ler will make a big demand for "knights oi the blade." Bill Wal- sllie oi the Ottawa Journal in his column "Assorted 590115’ 51M" in this connect-ion that the plan of l-hc Ontario Hockey Associa- 110i) president George Pantcr. gaining favor in the smaller com- mllnlties, off the bis rink cimlit- there may be a complete shank?! in the control of layers after tile meeting of e Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to be llcld next may ill Vancouver. .0 i Il- i

"At present." Walsbie states. "B player must get permission from the C.A.H.A and be released 01 all claims by the National Hoc- key" League before he can play hockey overseas. The Old Coun- try leagues are linked with the C. A. H. A. through the Interna- tional Ice Hockey Associatio and the C. A. I-l. A has a workinil agreement with the professionals. creating a complete 11101101301)’ m1 the sport. Every effort will made by the present governors to prevent radical changes in control but unless all leagues are satisfied there is sure to be a break. when that time comes players may get a little lmre Jreedom in their choice of clubs and contracts. Ac- cording to press reports the annal-

ier communities in Ontario favor '

the Panter plan to abolish the professional w, " ‘Ion list; 99" tablish a payment plan for clubs losing players to teams of higher rgting and protect organizations t at develo players.

S‘ ill O 0

"This yea: with hockey return- ing in Scotland and Erlgland, there are enough Canadian servicemen still overseas to supply all the clubs but it will be different next Winter. Many of the players. who {gently returned to Ofll-‘hldl from

Pope after the muc g-rlnlmfl‘

o od war, are anxious to oin lsh clubs but they will nd they have as little to aa about Where they play as they d when were in the services. A group

of Old Country hockey organizers il expected in Canada about (Xe weeks before the C. A. H. A. - anal meeting. when plans for ‘et- “ls players for overseas hoe e9 will be diacumed. It is almost certain that the C. A. H. A., the N. I. L. and the 1. I. u. a. will have 50M scheme arranged to retain control of players and also let "mush go to prevent ouHaw- lllguea, unless the Punter plan is IdODi-ed to reorganize the control "i players." .

ARCADIA. CIIIL, Feb. 17 —(AP) i-nflf: Fiddle, owned by Mr. and rl. Id Mulrenun, won the ,- gr-added Ban Antonio Handicap "1""! by three-quarters of a and became the fourth- fwililn: all-time money wlmler of ‘a turf. Pint Fiddle took down M“. 0 for the first

1 , -~ ialng total earnings topgtlelflg.

y-____

Legion Wins Opener From Canadians 7-1

The Leglonnaires won the open- ing game oi the best of a two game home and home total goul series with Canadians over the weekend for (he right to advance against the Souris Tigers in tho provincial intermediate hockey playdowils. Tho score was 7-1.

The second game will be played at the Forum (his evening at 5.15 p.m.

Should the Legion fcllm win the series they will play hotll their games with Souris in Souris Wed- nesday aml Friday nights.

lneups:

Legionnairest Goal. Cudlnoro: de- fence, Pound, L. MacDonald, J. MacDonald, McLaughlin; forwards, Worth, Perry, Strain, Blacqilicre. lmClalr, Gregory, Blanchard. Canadians: Goal, Ward: defence. Lartcr, MacDouflull, I-Icnncssey: forwards, Bradley, Flannazzln. Newson, McCourt, Hlgson, Mc- Dowel].

SUMMARY 1st Period

L-Lcqionnnircs, Worth (Strain) ... . .. 2—Logion, Perry (Worth) .. Penalties: None.

2nd Period

Ii-Lcgionnaircs, Worth (Strain) ., kllcglonxlalres, Strain (Worth) . .. 5—Legionnaircs, Gregory (McLaughlin) . .. .. 6—T.legionnaircs, Pound .. . Penalties: None.

3H1 Period

‘F-Legionnaires, Perry (Blacqulere) . .

8-Cunndians, Bradley Penalties: J. MacDonald,

. 7.00 18.00

liellsington lioekey Game ls Postponed

All intermediate hockey game be- tween Kensington and Borden teams, scheduled to be played at Kensington Saturday night, was postponed because of snow-block- ed roads. It will be played nt Kensington tonight. The game is the first of a two-game total goal series to decide the team to moot an intermediate team from Sum- mersida.

l. ii. L. Standings

(Including Week-end Games) P W L D F A Pts

Fanadiem 39 28 13 3 132 100 49 Chicago 40 i!) 14 0 164 13.1 46 Boston 40 19 1,8 127 118 46 Detroit 3B 15 l5 8 103 110 3Q Toronto 3) 13 20 6 118 1.42 32 Rangers 40 9 33 '1 10d 148 25

IIIIIIIIICI’ When

By The Ullilllllm Preu King Lovinsky, former Chicago flail poddler, terminated Jack D ‘s comeback when he out- sluggad 011.1110 former world's heavy

b0 3m a four-round Qlhlbglflfl

t at Chicago 14 years Mo tonight, The old "Manassa

ma“: ..l than in a e I

gloves up for all timer cotbrvtfinced "they can't come back.

oo-omoeoaoomee

Intermediate Playoff

KENSINGTON RINK

Monday, Foh._10tll

BORDEN NATIONALS Va. ' KENSINGTON HOCKEY CLUB Admission 35c

' --Sliatc After- Game muat start at 8 sharp.

win-n.

17/9111.‘

‘KIIPQ TQXI

‘hauler Service IIIONI all‘! - if Ilm An.

Back rowlleft to right-Bagnall. McDonald, Dalziel, Bennett

>11Pll1S 11nd PBIJB H1

(manager), Proude, MmA Beer, Nicolle, Quigley. Reddin, McLen nan, Blanchard. Robertson, Peppin. 1

Mainland Horses Win

At Inter-Club Meet

HALIFAX, Fob. 1'7 - (CP) —- Halifax, Dartmouth and Pugwash- owned ilarness racing horses trot- ted and paced lo the tops of the summaries at (he two-day inter- club winter rucing meet wilcil Prince Edward Island horses and horsemen were the attraction that drew a largo crowd to the local frozen-ground spcedlvay Saturday and about 5,000 onlookers to Lake Micmur, Dartmouth, on Sunday.

Prince Edward Island would have sharcdinihewins if Judge, which “A1lie" Cutliffc, Charlotte- town horseman, brought over fronl the Island, had not been sold to Robert McAlpine of Halifax before the big meet opened.

Pat Lovers gave Judge a straight heat win in Class A Trot ut Hall- fax on the opening day and then \v0n the Free For All Trot at Dart- mouth today, losing but on; heat in two races.

Miizl Bars, rcincd by Len O’Mcara and I-I.R.D. from the Is- land, landed place positions on both days,

Princess Kalmuck, piloted by Sum Mundlc gave Puizwash a share in the winning columns; the Kal- llluck more winning two straight ' the classified event at Dartmouth.

SUMMARY Free For All Pace

Sully Fergic (Baxter) Marlindcl (Roy Kidney) Walter Brown (S. Weeks) 3 Calumet Mary (L, Kelly) '1 Winning owner, Ernie Grey,

, 2 1

anal-

dh 2 dll 2 3 Hali- x. Times: 3i, 33, 34.

Clasla A Pace

Manchester's Apollo

(P. Lave-rs) Previous, (Don Turner) Moonglolv. (Sam Walker,

J1.) 2

Bcdford Graitan (L. Kelly) 4

Winning owner, Robie and mond Kaizer, Halifax. Times: 33, 38 1-(2, 34.

Claaa B Paco

Cochafo Princess (A, Alleml 2 3 1 Doris Mercury (Geo. Turner

L. Walker) 2 3 1 2 Harold Gratfan (W. Baker) -i 1 2 3 Bcilv Direct (Sam Mundle) 3 4 4

d d

w»:

h h 3 2

1 2 3 4 R

(l)

Peter McKinney (Maruside) Alvin Guy (Geo Turner) Hillside Scott (A. Allen) Winning owner: Robt. McA Halifax. Time: 31 1-2, 33, 34.

Class A Pace

Martindel (R. Kidnev)

Manchester

Walter Brown

Bunny's Bov (C. Willis)

Rainey G. Henley (S. Mundlei 5 6 5 Winning owner: Don Smith, Fair-

cw. Time: 30, 32. Class B Pace

Previous (D. Turner) (0'Moara) Bedford Grafton (L. Kelly) Romeo (W. MPNcIl) IViHHFn" ownerf Dartmouth. Time: 32, 33.

Classified Trot and Pace

Princess Kalmuck Goldie Dudds (G. Tfilrncr) Peter Wolf (L. Kr-lly) Mike Volo (Baxter)

Wittv Guy (P. Kaizer) Mitzi Bars (O'Meal'a) Winning owner:

Pucwash. Time: 37, 38, 36.

Officials:-

_ CvusHagexl, starter: Rus Griffin. hreslding judge; Wenriall Benton. Charlottetown, mouth, lodges: timer; Gordon Mitchell, announcer, Dartmouth.

Navy Defeats Senior Y In Hoop Came

Navy won their postponed game rlf the first section in Basketball League with Senior Y. Saturday to go into a first place tie with the Arabs. The 23-25. .

MacLeod, collecting a total of l5

V]

H.R.D.

Apollo (Lavers)

cant-w: ulna»-

worm-

1 4 2 3 ‘n-

Don 3i‘.

(Mlmdle) 1

Emuamm GTQJQUII-l

D. MacA ay

Geo. Kuhn, Darl- Bc-ri Redmond,

the City

SCOIQ WES

Winnlni! owner: Fred Lalley, points. spearheaded the Navy 8t- Dartmouth, tack, closely followed by Williams Times: 32, 35, 32, 32 1-2. vlilo garnered 11 points. Senior Y. lacked finish Cl"! A Tmt around the basket misslnl- many opportunities MacDonald netted a Judge (P. Lavers) 11 1 mm o; seven o; the g5 pomp; Xiifil“. Win21.” W122i... iii “med by h“ k":- Fl%Dircct (n. nblgllgcrlM M4 4 3 n“ m" “m” muws‘ inning owner: o t. c pine, Halifax. $15" F? F15 Pf Times. 35, M 1-2, 34. ‘vuLueagrud g i g 1% G-odkin Classified Trot and Pace Fun/whistle 1 o o 2 Whitty Guy (P. Lovers, Thoma 0 0 0 0 Ray Kulzer) 5 4 1 1 Jlihoip 0 0 0 0 Miizl Bars (L. O‘Mcara) 1 3 3 2 Adair 2 0 2 4 .Mike Volo (I, Baxter) 4143 — - —— - Bctiv Budlong (Neil Cam- 15 3 l0 33 hell, Johnson) 3 2 2 Isa Grattan (C. Dauohlnee) 2 ii dr 11; F5 PF 1m. Winning Owner: Hobie and Ray- 9 1 Q, 1 m/lnri Kaizor, Halifax, 3 o g 5 Times: 35 1-2, 3'7. 37. 0 0 1 (g Free For All Trot 3 1 2 7 | , ‘Nicholson I I g g wit". 154171513. '1 ll i-ohilt" = 1 i» i 10 5 5

Amherst Ramblers Eliminate Sprlllglllll

r. us. m. 1'1 - ‘I-MI EXIIIIIIIII (om-am taamlllerlelim- - ---. inaied Bpringihlll from the Central BAIBNT JOHN, N 3., Feb. 1'1 -— Section Hoe ey League playoffs (OP) - Saint John Beavers and Saturday night. winni the fifth Monoton Maroons, atron at con- gaame of their best-oi Ive series. tenders for lmswlck - ' senior hockey a 1-1 ex- Anlhelait will meet St. J '4 hibition draw night Vlllase in the finals. wh are Ofibolo scored for lwte slated to begin Monday night at in second and tied Anthea-st. it in e third.

(Postponed game of 1st sectio Referee: Earl Goss.

IOIVCPSTIMICCIS-Ill

5a: a

I

onauos traitor ellina fine 29AM!!! teal

Canada" lliloelt .1.

Recommended: Flavor!

“hurt ca“? Keefer T-eishtizcr. Richard. I-‘ront

Junior Came Scheduled At Forum Tonight

The Junior game between the Itloncfcrl Sf. Pnts and the Col- legians pulltymned Saturday night due to the late arrival of mg

"Urht at the Forum. WI" Ret underway at 8 o'clock.

extra day In game,

order that

pl u

a workout at the Forum

this morning at 10 o'clock.

Rangers Defeat Boston Bruins 6-2

BBOSTON, Feb. 1'7 —

New York‘s under-manned

the Boston Garden.

m argi n, SUMMARY First Period

Second Period

3—New York, Dcmarco (Warwick) .. . .

4—Ncw York, Islprnde ..

5—New York, Leswick (Lapradc, Patrick) Penalties-Trudcll,

Third Period

Penalty-Watson. 4

Red Wings And Chicago Play

CHICAGO Detroit strai h Haw 17,606 fans in Chicago Stadium.

SUMMARY First Period. l-Clzgoagv. (Moslenfio)

2_l:ic troit. Quackerliaush 1114a Penal ty-Steiwart .

Second Period ii-Ohlcago, (Mosienko)

1. 4-Detmit. Carveth, (Conacher)

l8. Penaltiea- Chrveth. Mosienko

Third Period Scorin

17-

l-Ioreck

Horeck

SATUIIDAWS GAME

DETROIT. Iiieb 1'1 -(A.P) Coming from behind a. 2-0 firs period count to thrill a cmwd of 13.296

Chicago Black Hawks in a fought National game Saturday night

SUMMARY 1st Period

l-Chicago, Moslenko (Smith) 2—Chlcafro, Grosao (Gee) .. 9-Detro t. E. Bruneteau (Abel, Quackenbuah) . . 17.19 Penalties-J-lollett, Hort-ck, Gau- thier, Cooper.

Second Period

4—Ch1ca o, Kaleta (Hamilton) 11.44 ii-Detro t, Watson (Liscombe) 13.5 Penalties-None.

Third Period

13.03 15.54

k-Detroii, Brown (Bruncieau ' Quackcnbush)

. .. . 10.46 Pan-Itv-Ouackenbush.

_ .

1 PAGE

GOLF

By BYRON NELSON

Playing golf is my business. not writing about it, but while trav- elling around the tournament cir- cuit so many people have asked me about the garxle and my part in it that when the opportunity w” given me to write about it I couldn't resist.

I've noticed that golf fans play golf. k, golf and dream about

hours a ay. when a fan backs you into a corner and starts quizzing you, it's like be- ing given a pleas.

equivalent the 'I‘hi.rd Degree. if there is such a thing. _

Having been 131150;; backed into many a comer in my time, I'm hoping these pieces will answer all the ouestionsyou have been wanting to ask me since I started playing tournament golf Don't get me wrong, though. They're not go- ing to be the newspaper version of a quiz program, nor are they going to deal exclusively with the technical side of golf. I'm hoping Uaey will develop into the equiv- alent of those Locker Room ses- sions which make golf almustas interesting a sport to talk about as to play.

I've never yet sat in on one of those Locker Room sessions that somebody didn't turn to me and say. “How did you ever get start- co playing golf?‘ I've become so accustomed to answering that question that I would probably feel somewhat disappointed if I weren't asked it at least once. which always means I get started

Borden train will he played :0- The game

The St. Pats. early yesterday milmlll-IZ. flEreed to stay over tac- t 0 eagerly looked forward to hockey fans here, could he

le . Tho visiting Juniors will hold

(AP) —- but fiery Rangers battered their low- ly National Hockey League rating by over-viilelming Boston Bruins, 6-2 Saturday night before 13,900 at The one-sid- cd setback toppled the sluggish Bruins out of first place and boost- ed Montreal Canadians to lheiop.

The-Rangers, forced to’ play without such capable performers as ihc ailing Bill Moe and Alfie Pike, dressed only 13 players but. nftcl‘ spotting the Bruins all car- iy goal, oiltplzlycd them by u wide

1—Bosion, Dumart (Schmidt) 9.41 2-Ncw York, Lflpfflflg (Patrick, Lcswick) . 13. Pellaliies-Cilurch, N. Colville.

6—New York, Patrick . 2.1 7-New York, Watson . 11.17 B—Boston. Shlll (Rcordo

Church) . .. ..... 18.36

Two Tie Games

, Fieb. (AP) —-

Red Wings for the second t night held Chicago Black to a tie--2-2-mnlg~ht before

g—None Penalt eta-Brown, Lindsay, Allen.

. Detroit. Red Wings eamed a. 3-3 tie with the third-glues

ard- Hookey League

off on the wrong foot because I have to confes that my first in- ltcrest in goil was entirely mercen- -ary.

My home was near the third green of the Glen Garden Country Club course in Fort Worth Texas, but I didn't take any notice of the game until about 1925. I was l3 years old at the time and, like ‘every kid that age. I never had enough spending money to satisfy my needs. My folks gave me what they could afford but I noticed it wasn't as much as my school friencs had Wllen I ask- ed the boys about this they told me that they had been earning extra money carrying golf clubs at Glen Garden. That sounded like good business to me and so one afternoon after school I went out to the club.

My first job as a caddy was carrying tile clubs for a Mr. Shute, of Fort Worth. I explain- ed that I had never caddied be- fore and asked him to be paticnb with me. He told me that if I didn't lose any balls he would give me an extra quarter. which meant I would get a dollar since ‘I5 cents was the regular caddy fee for one rolmd. I was all en- thused about my new job as a doi- lar was a lot of money to me. As Mr. Shute stepped up to the first iee I was lost in dreams, planning how I was going to spend that oo11ar—but not for long. My heart sank when he sliced his tee shot. i-he very first shot of the mund. into the rough. We look- ed and looked but we never did see that ball again.

I felt so badly about losing the bail that it must have showed on my face for Mr. Shute said. "Nev- er mind, Sonny. It wasn't your fault." We didn't lose any more balls that round and when it came time to pay me oflf Mr. Shute handed me the extra quarter say- ing, “Well, Sonny, you tried hard anyhow."

Ben Hogan was already caddy- ing at Glen Garden when I broke in. He had beer. doing it for some time and could hit the ball around well enough so that the other caddies werc talking about his game, My lecollectioil is that he was developing into a long hitter even then. The practice field at Glen Garden was a his one and while waiting around the club for caddying jobs ten or twelve hi us caddies would go down there to have a little galrrle of whatnwe called "Driving for a. Chase.

We would tee up balls and hit them. One day we would use a driver, the next a. nibiick and the next a masilie. We 118F686 l" 8d" vance on the club we would all have ic use. The caddy whose ball fell closest to the tee had to ‘aha?’ the balls for the rest. I was the "(all guy" for quite a time. but mo: 1 had walked my less 01f ghaggingthe bails I01‘ the 0th?“- T finally slot smart enough i0 spend a little extra time practit- lng for distance so that some- body else would get stuck for that walkin! lob.