heavier

inion Title

—

F-o-r-u-m H O C K E Y

TONIGHTI At 8 P. M. Borden Nationals

5. Intermediate Abegweits Island League Game

Admission-Zoe. Children-Ne.

I.P.Il. TEAM

IJEEEIITEII BY BAKERY SIIIIIIII

lllcLellan Challis Up Winning Counter In Third Period, Unas- sisted.

Reg Mcleilank single handed ai- Icit in the closing minutes of the third period breaking a 2-2 (had- icck. gave Stewart's Bakeryteam s silrprlsihg 3-2 victory over the L, P. U. squad last night at file Arena in a scheduled City league encounter. -

first, with rugged tactics through- out the gains provided plenty thrills for the fans. said fans also seeing a stirring comeback oi the winners In the last two periods after being outplayed in the opening session.

Goals by Lund and l-Iughm gave the L. P. U. team a commanding lead during the first twenty min- iitcs and on the play it looked if they would maintain their be .

Bill they x-oeiroued without their vmwlwnis- Fishtlng mad the Bak-

Jiytcam came back to make it 2- all st the endfof the second ecs- iion. L. calms and Blanchard Ill"! the marksman and then in o lilllllh third period the winners gained their edge, McLsllan skating the length oi the ice and after Illilllllls the disc behirld the do- fence wheeled in to beat Ryan in lilo Labor cage. Only five minutes

. was left to play after the gorl and “it bell found the winners throw- hi up a stout defence in defending Iiclr slim lead.

Colt Race S atu rd ay

The sinima .1 of the colt raoe aflllllilliy, which appeared in ice- ierdays paper, should have read

follows:-

elen Kalimuek (Bailey) 1 1 ‘arisen Worthy (Tierney) .. a a

(mill! Mack (McKay) ..... 8 3

IIIOVEL! AND BROOM!

l" I- came packed with tin-ills Flore. Capt. Squibb l ‘ _ g 3mm- swept Everett Mat Toomb's l Ghovels under a 9-4 sooio.

“fin

Notes Qlillt- Squibb, Eniddsr. Joe Gau- Ilia? was easily he most outstand-

lllii man on the oe. Alfred. Freak. Sweaty no Chip- liun was sure after the Doughnut. “weir. Flrt. m: Too-b was ‘it Dick oi the Shovels, getting four

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Wu two droves a day. when advis- Ible. won't irritate tlidar skin. ‘by the Oillem "Blue Blade" today.

. plays up with a ' "revolving-hole" offensive. Lew be-

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aowuivo uocacv WRESTLING

TORONTO

F IOR CAGE CHAMPS

gome Observers Think Varsity Headed For Dom.

This Season.

(By The Canadian Press)

mrmlxm, Feb. u-ouier-io is beginning to regard the University of ‘Ioionto senior basketball team as a powerful contender for the Provincial championship. Should it 61116180 victorious. the Blue squad will be one of the strongest, east. "l! llllfi-UBHEQTB to wirstcm court lilprem“) in years. some cage ob- servers believe.

The Varsity. coached by Lew lilymau. former Unirasity of Syra- cuse star who was an All-American forward in 1980. hasn't lost a game on Canadian floors this season. In the Big Six League, opposed by Si. Catharina, Tomato Aberleys, To- IWIW 131111011115. McMaster Univer- sity oi Hamilton and Toronto West End “Y", varsity has won seven atrflight games and in its only In- teroollezlate tilt this season the Blue team swamped its ancient en- emy, Queens.

A late December four-gains ~tour 0f American collegu saw the squad bloat even with two wins and as many losses. One of the Toronto wins was over- the always-strong Universit, of Buffalo team.

Hayman, a well-built, dark-haired young man, is a gloat lover of sport "if! l 800d friend of Warren Stev- ens. director of athletics at the University of Toronto. Stevens and Hayman used to play together at yiocuse University and both star- red at football and basketball.

Low comes from down New Jer- sey way and was first heard pg around Toronto when he hel coach the varsity Intermediate football team to an Intercollegiate title in i982. Next season he coach- ed Argonauts, leading the Scuilers to the Canadian ‘ piimship. Dining the basketball season he started coaching the Blues and re- vived interest in the hoop game around the campus. Last fall he coached Argonauts, h lped Varsity football sqrpda and when the cage season opened he gathered his starry array.

Unlike their fellow-students who prefer to play hockey in the winter —-s.nd just don't seem to get any- whcre-Jromntok senior basketball team this~year is headed for a Do- minion title, some critics predict.

St. Michael's College crack team oi last season was broken up and four of their star players lollled Varsity. ‘the four are Hughie Marks and Don Meazhcr, forwards; Joe Connolly, a guard, and Leo Crow- ley, centre. Marks, Meagher and Connolly and all formerly oi Rochester University and Loo Crowley comes from Syracuse.

Others on the team are Phil Gold and "Rcd" Gordon, guards oi Toronto; centreman Alex Munro. also oi ‘Ioronto; two Queen City forwards, Bill Bodrug and Irwin Levy; Norm Newman of St. Cath- arines. another forward. and gurrd Joe Mencie, who in Windsor and is playing his first year of basket- ball for thp, Elllei-

Coach Haymun believes in. a man- to-man defensive system of play and when on the attack mixes his "grapevine" and

G

liaves basketball is a coming game in this province. Gates have been 1 this season and more pub- licity given tlsr game. he says.

Senators Lose Star Centreman

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

OTTAWA, Feb. ll-Eddie Fin- nigan, star centre player oi the Senators, Ottawa entry in the Que- bec Senior Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation, has signed a contract with the St. Louis Eagles of the Nation- al Hockey League, it was an- nounced. IFlnnigan left Ottawa to- day and will join the Eagles at St. Louis. .

Eddie is a brother of Frank Fin- nigan, stellar wing player of the 5t. Iouls Eagles.

ciosi m: run SBIIRINII nninuns

Five Tied_ For Third Place With 30 Points — Conacher Leads League.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Feb. 11—While ‘ Charlie Conacher, giant right I winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs, still dominates tho Notion“ Remy league official scoring sheets. the main fight centres around “ and third positions in the lists issued here tonight. Conacher tops the scoring with

goals and 18 assists. Harvey "Bush- er" Jackson, left wing of the, Tor. onto Leafs, and Frank Boucher, veteran centre oi the New York Rangers, are tied for second place ‘with 34 points. Boucher who heads the American division was in front last week but on the weekend leak-son caught up. Jacksol has amassed 20 goals and 14 assist-s while Boucher has tallied 10 goals and 24 assists.

‘Ihlrd place in the scoring lists finds five tied with 80 points. The American division candidates are the Detroit line of Herbfe Lewis, Larry Aurie and “Cooney" wei. land. Dave "Sweeney" Schriner "id All Qwpman, of the New York Americans, in the Interns. tional Section also have 80 points. The Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers forged over tho 100 mark in goals scored. ‘The Leafs have a total of 107 while the Rangers have 101. Red Homer, of the Leafs, leads the penalty par-

new‘, ‘St. Louis's husky defence-

STANDING S International Division

P. W. L. D. F. A.Pts. Toronto . 36 22 10 4 107 79 48 Maroons .. 83 18 i3 2 88 00 38 Canadiefis 321215 5 68 9029 Americans 38 101B 8 78 8i 28 5t.Louis..88 723 8 6810420

United States

Chicago .3418 12 4 77 60 40 Rangers .. 38 17 12 4 101 9d 38 Boston 84 1713 4 86 80 88 Detroit 84 11 16 7 80 77 28

Referees Chosen For Game

(c. r. ay Guardian's special Wile)

AINIHERST, N. 5., Feb. 11—Vifhile Maritime Amateur Hockey Associ- ation officials were preparirls iii assemble here iomqi-row to decide the fate of Halifax Wolverine Cap- tain Ernie Mosher. accused of hit- ting Referee Roy Prowse of Char- lotte after a Maritime Hockey Lea e playoff game in Halifax last Wednesday, two new referees were appointed to govern the re- maining play-off games between Halifax Wolverines and Charlotte- town Abegwelts. Buzz McLeod of Moncton will be reieree-in-chief at Halifax Wednesday and he will be assisted by Cy Taylor of Montreal and Dorchesior, N. 3., s former goal-tender with the Montreal Victories and Atlantic City Sea Gulls, The same couple handled the‘ last play-oif game in Char- lottetown Friday night.

Contr o v ersy Will Remain Undetermined

(A, P, by Guardians‘ Special Wire) IDNDDN, Feb. 11—A teat bet/ween Babe Ruth. baseball's home run king, and Harold 141i‘- wood, cricket's famous fan bow- \‘, to determine whether a bowler is faster than a baseball pitcher.

, apparently has fallen through sing

it is impossible for Larwood come to London during Bil-fill’! day here.

A move to bring about such a tsdwasstaltcdtosettleanargii- merit bellween Ruth and several cricketers begun after the Bam- bino had taken his first workout with a wicket bot. Baturdal’.

French Champ ~Scores Win

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

FARE, lob. ll-Floddie Miller, United States claimant to the world's featherweight boxing cham- -DIDIIIIIDI..JIIQDDQTL_Q_L7.YEWQ§ ‘l9- oislon tonight to Maurice Holtsor, the French champion, in a non- titl: bout. They both weighed 127 potinds -

ldfDON, Feb. 10—‘Wale|. which bad no luck at all in intsmational soccer before the great war. has won. the intentional inurnamuit fin times alnca 1918. Ingiard has only ems-wed winner twice and

Qoatlamisis times.

a. total of 39 points made up of 21 '

Chuck Templeton '0

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ade with 88 minutes with Irvin ‘ man. close behind with 81 minutm. _

Along The Sidelines

(n; Pat Powcr.) '

r

EADY AND EAGER. for the fray, Abegweits packed their kits last n night and this morning leave for Halifax for the fifth game of the playoff series, a series that has turned out. to be one of the mom bitterly fought in Maritime hockey circles in years. TTIBI’. the locals have tinned out to be a surprise packet, after the loss of several outstanding players is readily granted. I I O TAID HALIFAX FANS, taking the outcome for granted at the start of the series, are now convinced that if the Wolverines are to escape elimination they will have a mighty tough battle on their hands to down an Island crew that just won't. concede defeat. ivcdnesda s game willbo the turning point in the series and Island fandom, thrilled to the core by the stirring fight being put up by the “Men of Gross," have every confidence that the team will come through-

ass

UT ‘ITIE FANS are not the only ones to be gaining confidence. 'I‘he players themselves are just at this stage, but. by no means are underestimating the task that lies before them. They wenirthrough

a brisk workout yesterday morning and seem ready. Bull mill bellll! Ill the best; physical condition. One change has been made in the lineup, Freddy Bradley replacing "Pud" “fhitlock, Bradley, a. fastand danger-

ous right winger, has been performing in brillianr. fashion on the Inter- mediate squad, and like other “rookles"_ tacking division to wit. he ‘is asaislwf

FBI-I FROM a victory over Summerside Crystals, Bnrden Nationals take on the league leading Intermediate Abbies to- night in an Island League game and this is an encounter that should provide fast hockey and bristling action from gong to 8on8- a t a

pearance here this season and

they have material on their lineup sufficient to give the local team lots of argument. They have come along surprisingly since the beginning ‘of the league and to quoto words from a popular song Abbles “better watch out." or their victory string will‘ and abruptly.

IT WILL BE the visitors’ first ap-

ND 1N REGARDB to toni$ht's game it is to be hoped that a. large turnout of fails will be

on hand for the encounter. The calibre of hockey displayed will surprise you and it's action every minute. _ _ '

ST WHAT will be the outcome of the Ernie Mosher-Boy Prowso case, the former alleged

to have attacked Prowse after last; Wednesday's game at Halifax. will be known today at the special meeting of the MAI-LA. at Am- herst. ‘ .

VIDENUE OFFERED on both sides appears of a contradict- ory nature, and last what will

be the result is hard to guess. Vice- President J- E. Stems will be un- able to attend the session owing to business pressure but has already forwarded data on the fracas which will be taken-into consid- erstioii.

s

I I

HE CASE HA5 aroused consid- erable interest all over the Maritimes and just what fatc holds in store for the “llenper-pot" oi the Wolves will be eagerly look-

ed forward to.

CHALLENGE

We the Sydney Street ‘Turret! hereby challenge the Cornwall C. C. C.'s to a friendly game oi hockey to be played in Cornwall Rink on Friday night, Feb. 1o, 1985.

Lineup as follows:

Goal, M. (Hughes; defence, E. Duffy, l-I. McLellan, R. ‘Dennis; forwards, B. Duffy, B. Coyle, T. JacksonyA. McDonald l-‘t. McDon- ald, D. Moreslde.

Please answer through this pa- per. T. Jackson. Captain.

4

iii-—-

ma ciiAaw-rrcruwiv VGUARDMN

I iicw °"urSPORT wouo

IIIMMS Ellllll‘

MINUTE MIIE IMPOSSIBLE

University of Califor- nia Track C 0 a c h

into the ultimate in track and field records and published in the Fob- ruary issue of ilhe Amateur Ath- lete, the official organ of the United States Amateur Athletic Union, answer some o1 the quea- tlorns which have been agitating sports experts for years. Hamilton's chart lists three pot- ential ‘per-deer, records" as follows: 100-yard dash-Alli seconds (pre-

, sent world record 9.4 seconds by

Frank Wykofif).

One mile run—4:01.66 (present record 4106.7 by Glenn Cunning- ham.)

Pole vault-lo feet, 1.08 inches, (present record, 14 feet. 4 3-8 in- ches, by William Graiber.)

In enplanation, Hamilton says: “My own mathematical calcula- tions are simple. The real work was done by the Finnish mothe- maticians and physicists who de- vised thenew decatiilcn scoring table 0tobeusedinthe193d01ym- pics). They made tiled ififlcislt energy. expectancy and fatigue graphs: they applied the evasive , mathematical laws dealing with‘

physiological compensation; the writer simply carried their work a step fin-they."

The two greatest world records now on the books, in the opinion of Hamilton, are the time of 46.2 seconds for 40o metres, made by Bill Carr of Pennsylvania in the 1832 Olympics at Los Angeles, and the shotput mark of 57 feet, one inch made by Jack Torrance of Louisiana State, at Oslo, Norway, last August. These are considered "perfect records" by Hamilton.

Moan ties

Defeat

should fit in well on tlie at-

Sport Briefs

GOOD WHHE 1'1.‘ LASTS

LONDON. Ont. Feb. 10—They tell one here about Red Kampman, Kit-

chener amairzur hockey player Willi,

turned professional last fall with Buffalo Bisons of the Internaticnal league. The Bisoiis kept Kamp- man for nearly two months. the“ released him. The Kitchener boy never played n minute in a league game.

A TRIPLE HAT TRICK

, Feb. 10—~Tl‘ie greatest individual scoring feat in the lei‘.- ords of Emglish league soccer was that of John Goodall who scored nine goals for Preston North End in o, match against Strathmore. Goodall played league soccer until he was 50 years old, playing on English international sides 14 times.

AN EARLY ETART

varcoouvnn. Feb. io-olnaruon at the Vancouver rowing club have already started training. But only the big boys who pull sweep oars iii the eight boats. Singles, doubles and fours will go on tho water about the end of March.

was meow" in worms

PRIIINCEIION. N. J.. Feb. l0 - Frank Fmdrickson, Princeton hoc- key coach and former Olympic and National League star, believes ev- ery forward should havc at least a few "set" plays. He believes occas- ions ariss in every games where a. previously arranged play will work perfectly on the attack.

AND WHAT A PAIR

I-llAMfl-‘ION. llleb. 10—-l-lamilton Tlgers will have a puzzling problem this fall if Ruck Weloh returns from Montreal to dirieup with the Big Four football champions. Welch is one of the country's beat punters and placement kickers. So is Prank Thlrvillo. Who. the worry warts are are wondering,‘ ' 51g the kicking?

m; sud-nan

BARNTA. Ont. Fob. i0-—Unoific- tally, it is learned plans aio being considered to stage an exhibition lwibell lame between sar-niu Xm- ‘mrials. Canadian champions, and University of Michigan next fall at Ann Arbor. The proposal is to play one half under Canadicn rules and the other under American.

StJoseph ’s

(0, P, By Guardian's Special Win) 5T. JOSEPI-PS, Feb. lb-Mflllm Allison stopped into the leadership of the New Brunswick Intercol- legiate Hockey League here tonight by defeating St. Joseph's Univers- ity 3-2. The game which was one oi the most sparkling exhibitions oi the winter pastime ever staged in the college arena here. was wit- nessed by a large crowd of sup- porters of both universities.

The Blue’ Eagles controlled the play throughout, the first two per- iods when they ran: in their will’ two goals. In the third Dell“! the Mounties rallied their forces and went on a scoring rampage which | ilcd the scoring before the Perl“ was half ended. Five minutes later jimgiish, speedy forward ace of the visitingJirie of attack, staged s spectacular solo expedition into the enemy goal zone and whipped a high one into the net which clinched the Same.

Gaudet, Callahan and Busger were outstanding performers for the local squad, while Dickie, Rob- ertson and English _were the pick of the invaders.

Red Wings Pay ,$50, 000 For I Howe, Bowman

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

DEITIOIT, Feb, ll-Detroit Rod Wings today acquired Bid Hows. left wing. and Scott-y Bowman. right; deifenceman, from St. Louis Eagles in one of the biggest cash deals made in the National Hockey league in several seasons.

Howe and Bowman left. St. fouls tonight and will enter the Detroit lineup immediately.

the two men, and released Teddy Graham, defenccman, to the Eag- les.

Irvine Signs w... Detroit Olympics

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

DETROIT, Feb. 11.-Another of the famous Moncton Hawks, Allan Cup holders and amateur cham- ‘plans of Canada has succumbed to the lune of a professional contract. Today it was announced Charley (K ksr) Irvine, 24-year-old left winger of the Maritime team had af- ursd his signatuio to a Detroit Olympic contract and will make his debut against Syracuse in an Inter- national Hockey League fixture here tomorrow

The Red Wings paid $60,000 for

aoxmo BASKETBALL

Jr. Cu rling, v Championship Is Decla red"

Bklp W. Bwlndell won the M..- W“! Tmlllly list night over Skip ‘W. W. 10rd by score 0112 to 7. At the tenth end the score was tied 8t 7-7 making it; nqgegggpy to may an extra end. Each member- or his team also received one bag o1’ iugai Flflilr- Bkip Art spiueii was the

Names Three Poten- yllgigggeiglbgltir rigiraviyisllon our ‘ 6 o am aso won I131 Re - a bag of Regal Flour- donated by cords.” w. w. lord. W~ 6- Ross N. n. McLeod (By an... own; Amer.“ pm, Chas McKenzie Hlbbart Howatt spun‘ Emu”) W. C. LBIWSOH W HOUSDOII NEW voax. Feb. 11—»5uch hllm- w' “mum W W- herd an athletic objectives as the four- w? 1"’ Billy '1 minute mile, the nine-second “100" and a seven-foot high-jump never J‘ 5' walker w- c~ 139N165 will be achieved in athletic com- L- w°llhy J- E- Cameron petition, in the belief of Brutus w“ Duffy J- B- J°hn5°n Hamilton, University of California A" 31'1"“ A- “P411911 t,“ ,0,“ Skip 14 Skip s Hamilton“ wmlmmu, based Skip W. Swlndell challenges Skip upon the first 5618mm: rematch B. C. Moore of the Irish team to

play Monday, Feb. —10 ends.

Hockey A Valleyfie l d

On Friday. Fob- lsi. the New Perth Rovers were defeated by the Valleyfield Wildcats 3-2 in the fastest and cleanest same of hockey ever played in the Valley- iield rink. The wlnnirifl 56°" was shot only five seconds before the bell by A. MacDonald, stellar de- fenceman of the Wildcats. New Perth displayed a good brand of hockey all through, having excel- lent combination which was ghwm-ind by tho Wildcat defence. A. MacDonald opened the scoring in the first period. ‘This lead was shortilved as New Perth drew up on even terms when Kennedy con- verted a pass into a goal. H. Moors put his team ahead early in the second; N. Campbell, flashy right man, tied file game late in the third. With only ii sec- onds remaining A. MacDonald shot the winning goal. The game was refereed to the satisfaction of all by A. Currie.