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HERB 0E WIDE ltlPEN GAME

Qilicklin Experiments JWith Lines in En- deavour to Find Scoring Punch.

110.1’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCTON. Jan. 7-Ballfax Wol- nverlnes 7, Mcncton Hawks 4. in A few brief words. tells the ltory of tonight's inaugural "Big Three‘ hoc- key 195513.’: game here.

The Nova Scotia collection of hockey ivory, not only out-scored the llnwks but outplayed them too. and served notice that they are go- ing to be a mighty formidable threat in this Allan Cup hunt this coining season.

The return to Allan Cup hockey drew a. fair sized crowd of fans. who witnessed a. wide-open oon- test that produced some thrills, a good many spills and some good Mid bad hockey.

FAIL TO “CLICK"

Coach Pcrc Nicklin with only the tenants of his great machine of last years used various combin- ations up front in an attempt to get. a line that would "click" and wound up his evening's experi- ments by using three centre play- ers on the one line. James pivoting for Bill Miller and Duke McDonald while Frank LeBlnnc. was used in the mid-ice zone on the Irvine-

’ Muckie line.

Halifax showed tho edge tonight.

s their raiding prtzties worked well, , the defence blocked and chopped

rwell. and Bubar between the posts also gave a fine show. For two periods the engagement

2 was fairly close, the middle chuck-

er ending with the count 3 to 2 in favor oi the visitors but in the final period the Wolves tore 10s.“. and rammed _in no less than four markers. Owen Lennon, flashy left lane man driving in three of the quartettc and Lavigne slippina in the other tally.

Monty Muckie. who hails from the same town as E. A. Gilroy, head man of the C. A. H. A. Duke ilVIcDonald and Frank LeBlanc. the latest addition to the Hawks were the pick of the home pack tonight. rurhile Owen Lennon. Frank La- Ivigne and “Chummic" Lawlor. split the honors for the top spots for the invading “Bit-chose Province" gack.

SflOlVS PROMISE

'. Jimmy lnncs. local junior work- ed on the right lane for a spell tonight and although he lMkS finish, shows promise and under

', the guidance of Coach Nlcklin may

develop, while Frank LeBlanc, a former member of the Hawks. who

'. last year pastimed in London and

who was playing his first game 0f the current year also showed u? well, stick-handling with rim? ability and slammed hem-e of one of the four Hawk tallies. _

V Play opened fast in the first per- iod. Mosher. Shields and Lawlor opposing the Jamrs. ‘frvinré. MUCH‘? trio. and at tin“ 2.42 mark Dud Jaxngg put rho Hawks one up. when

'_ the slapped home a pass from Ir-

vine. who in turn had taken the vlafer fiom Monty Mucklc inside [he Wolverine blue linc.

For the ‘rst nine minutes the hcme team controlled the play and were in close on scvczil occasions but Eliibar had the “no sale" sign up and tire Hawks could not add to their count. ,

Al. the 9.48 mark. Frankie La- vigne poked the puck away from a i-zw- gatrprcn up so“! an‘ 1v" "d right through to the Hawk bPp. Foster rusliin’: out o1 his cage to stop the nu'k. but Ln- vignc sheeting: the puck in for th? knotting marker-

PROTEST RAIS ED

Just before thc gong ended the period, Reg Shields made ihc soon". board rec/d Wolves 2. Hawks 1. when the scooped up lvfosheifs pass in close and heaved the disc into U10 hemp. There was a bit of a pro- test of this goal as Mosher seemed

Ato be inside the goal crease. but

Referee McLeod allowed the tally. A feature of this twentv minutes

‘Y was the absence oi penalties. and _ Jkferee .Mc1.eod did not wave a.

it’

$5 something of a record in that only

single player to the boards. 8nd in" cldentally last night's fixture was

three penalties were 11811606 011$ in the entire sixty minutes. Frank analogy; 0:11 pull‘ and Law- ng e er. Llwlor knocked Irvine into the ghouls to start the middle period l while he w» with the timers

§ iiiiii IS.

$fflflifl€ (l l1ll1{rl’rc‘l/4'

‘—

uowuuo HOCKEY wnasruua

NEWS

WOL VERINES CR USH MONC 101V 911.4

BASKETBALL oruiiu scour

Armour Wins Golf Tourney

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) LAZIAMI, Fla... Jan. '1 -- Tommy Armour, Chicago pro, won the $2.- 500 Miami open golf tournament. of which $500 was top money. here today with a 72-hole score of 381.

Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond. Va... finished second with 284. and Bill Mehlhorn of Louisville. and Felix Serafin of Scranton, Pa... with 208 were tied for third place.

Armour carried 34-36 for an even par 70 in the morning round but in the afternoon carded 36's on both sides for a 72.

Mehlhorn bettered the course record by two strokes when he scored a 31-33 on the final 18 for a 64.

the Hawks turned on their gang attack but they could not drive the puck past Bubar in the two minutes he was off.

Ron Hudson scored the third Halifax goal on a neat play with Mickey McGlashen getting the as- sisf. McGlashen skated in on the Hawk rnt. crossed the goal blue- line and flipped a net back pass to Hudson who was waiting outside the defence and the blonde right winger took his time and pasted in a nice goal.

LEBLANC TALLIES

At the 17.34 mark Frank lteBianc but the home crowd into better spirits when h: poked in the second Hawk tally. LeBlanc carried the puck down the surface, crossed the bill." line and passed to Moritv Muckle who drove a. hard one at Bubar. the puck rebounding out and LeBlanc pounced on it and lashed it past the astonished Bubar for a clever tally.

Goals were scored thick and fast in the last twenty minutes. La- vigne opened the scoring at, the 2.22 mark after another solo ef- fort. He wormed his wav in close. circled the net and as Foster wr-nt to his knees gently poked the dis: betweent his legs. ‘

Owen Lennon then walked right through the Hawks rear guard and made the scorn 5-2 for the Wolves. Lrank Lavigne was chased by Ref- eree McLeod when he dumped Ir- vine hard the Hawks "ganged." The puck was lashed lllp the ice. Duke McDonald raced back, picked up the disc. streaked down towards the wolves end. Hr- passed Frank Graham and coasted in on Bubar hoisting a waist high drive into the net for the prettiest goal of the entire night.

SCORES PAIR

Owen Lennon then put the game in the bag with a pair of goals in little over two minutes. the first being a single handed effort whik‘ Mickey McGlashen gave him a pass for the last goal fcr the Wol- verincs.

Bill Miller scored the last Hawk tally when he scooped up a loose puck in his own territory. worked in around the Halifax rear guard and drove a hard drive into the net through a maze cf le1s and plavers who had worked around the defence.

Lavizne was penalized near tb." end of tho game and although the Hawks worked hard. they could not beat ‘Bubar who stopped sev- eral difficult shots in the final two minutes of the game.

Halifax: Bubar. goal; Lavlune. Graham, defence: McGlashen, Mosher. centre; Lennon, Lawlor. Ferguson, left wing; Hudson. ShPlds. right wing.

Monclon: Foster. goal; Burrage. Gill. defence: Miller. James. cen- tre; Irvine. LeBlanc. left wing; Miinklo. McDonald. right wing. Referee: Buz McLeod.

y.- SUMMARY

Frat Pvriod

1. ffondon, James (Irvine. Mucklc) 2.24. f! Halifax. Lavlune. 9.48.

3. Halifax. Shields (Mi) 19.48.

Penalties: None.

Stops: Bubar 9, Foster 9. Second Period

4. Halifax. Hudson (MoGlaiih- en) 8.18.

5. Moncton, LcBlanc (Muckle. Gilli 17.34.

Penalty: Lawlor. Stops: Bubar 7, Foster 5

Third Period

Halifax, Lavigne, 2.22. l-lelifax. Lennon. 5.16. Moncion. McDonald, 7.9L 9. Halifax, Lennon. 11.20. 10. Halifax. Lennon (McGlaeh- en) 13.38. 11. Moncion. Miller. 15.92. Penalty: Lnvlrme (2). Stops: Bubar 9. Footer l.

9'71.“

I of the Association reference was

B A E R. A N I] IUHNSTUN AT [UGEELHEAIPS

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT. Jan. 6--The Detroit Free Press says the breach between Max Boer and the Madison Square Garden Corp. had become as wide “as the Grand Canyon" as the re- sult of a wordy battle between the heavyweight champion and James Joy Johnston. boxing manager of the Garden, when they met here Friday night before Baer's bout.

The Free Press said the arou- ment started when Johnston and Joe Jacobs entered l3aer's dressing room to extend congratulations for drawing a big house.

‘Yehf’ Max questioned. “And you my I'm not doing anything to help the light game. I gave the fight game the greatest boost it has received since Dempseyb time when I knocked out Ievinsky at Chiwgo.

"You are the one who is ruiri‘: the fight game. You g0 around knocking everybody and everything. You're the smart guy.

“You don't want me to fight a double header with Lasky and Hamas." he shouted. "Why? Be- cause you're afraid I'll knock Las- ky into your lap?"

"Listen Jimmy. You may have the fighters. the officials and the politicians on your side. But you don't have these."

llc held up his tape swathed fists.

"I have these and I'll use them to bent the living davllghts out of

Chuck Temple ton ’s

SPORTRAITS

Peeicucc i-u: suouco BE m um: roe a tuor er MHK ‘Bases clown

./_/

every fighter you have tied P1."

[illllilY voicis SATISQBTIBN

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

PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man" Jan. fl-Satisfaction at the appar- ent solution of difficulties within the Marltimes Branch was r:- pressed today by E. A. G""oy, President of the Canadian /...iat- eur Hockey Association.

Mr. Gilroy said he had received no official report from James Wry, President of the Maritime; branch, on the decision of Moncton, Chur- lottetown and Halifax to have sen- ior teams under the aegis of the Maritimes branch instead of play- ing commercial hockey. "That seems to clear up the situation satisfactorily to the C.A.H.A.." said lvlir. Gilroy. taking into cognizance ineligible players would be dropped.

“Y” Directors

Hold Meeting

Tliero was a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. directors. which was held last evening with the president, Dr. Clark, in the chair.

Mrs. Mary MacLean represent- im the ladies auxiliary. Mrs. A. M. Douglas represmting the Y's Men- ettes. Mr. Jack MacLean repre- senting the Hi-Y Grads, and Mr. A. M. Douglas representing the Y's Men's Club were also present.

The reports of the physical de- partment committee presented by Mr. L. J. Storey. showed for the month of December o. total at- tendance of 869 in the various physical activities of the Associ- ation. The religious work report presented bv Mr. M. J. MacFadven indicated a growing interest in the Sundziv cvcninq s~nq service. which the Y.M.C.A. is carrying on in con- junction with the S.C.M- Mr. Claude Smith. reporting for the games committee. stated that 26 different teams participated in the bowling program throughout tho month-and pointed out that plans are underway for the setting up of a new league for the balance of the season. starting on Febru- ary 1st on the completion of the present schedule. The winning warns now operating will receive recognition in an event being planned for early in February. The treasurer. Mr. W. M. Rowe, pre- sented the report for the month of December and also the auditors report for the last four months of 1934. This report indicated u. core- ful analysis of the finances of the Association and gave encourage- ment for the future.

The report oi the general accret- ary. Mr. Norville l5. Luck. indicat- ed an improvement in the mem- bership situation and referred to tho opening of the educltlonnl classes during the peat week. Up to

the present efforts have been di- rected mninly to the enrollment of classes and the search for ltudentl. In connection with tho boy: work

made to the growing interest in the Saturday evening programs be- 1118 promoted for community boys. Considerable interest was shown iri this phase of the report and the discussion led to consideration of 91'" l" M1 Intensive program of activities in connection with boys’ work.

hi.‘

~ Y. M. C. A. Hoop Schedule

LADIES HOUSE LEAGUE JANUARY Qth-Abbies vs. Nyodas. 12th—Blue Dots vs. P. W. C. IBth-Abbies vs. Blue Dots. IBth-P. W. C- vs. Nyodas. ZSrrL-Atbbies vs. P. W. C. Zdth-Blue Dots vs. Nyodas. 30th—Albbles vs. P. W. C. FEBRUARY md-Biue Dots vs. P. W. C- 6th-Abbies vs. Blue Dots- Qth-P. W. C. vs. Nyodas. lath-Abbie; vs. Nyoclas. l6thqBlue Dolls vs. Nyodas. 20tlt-Abbiee vs. Blue Dots. 23rd-.P. W. C. vs- Nyodas. With-Blue Dots vs. P. W. C. MARCH 2nd—A.bbies vs, Nyodae. Bth-Abblea vs. P. W. C» Pith-Blue Dots vs. Nyodas. Midweek games subject to

hange-

“GENTS HOUSE LEAGUE"

JANUARY title-Grads vs. Seniors Y. Irish-Grads vs. P. W. C. Nth-Senior Y vs. P. W. C» lath-Grads vs. Senior Y. Rind-Senior Y vs. P. W. C- 26tli—Grads vs. P. W. C. _ filth-Senior Y vs. P. W- C. FEBRUARY

hd-Grads vs. Senior Y. Blah-Grads vs. P. W- C. Didi-Grads vs. Senior Y. filth-Senior Y vs. P. W. C. IGth-Grads vs. P. W. C. ZOth-Senlor Y. vs. P. W. C, 23rd-Grads vs. Senior Y. Nth-Grade vs. P. W. C.

' MARCH hid-Grads vs. P. W. C. 8th-Senior Y vs. P. W- C. Qth-Grads vs. Senior Y.

Midweek names subject tc change. 4 Cunningham Triumphs By ‘Close Margin

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. — The re- doubtable Glen Cunningham was launched on his 1935 track cam- paign today with u. convincing vic- tory for his first effort of the year.

The llthe-limbed Kansas Univer- sity huddle distance king ran the feet off half a dozen rivals in the BOO-metre invitation run which featured the ninth annual indoor track and field meet of the Colum- bus Council. K. of C.. in a Brooklyn armory Saturday night.

With the din of 5.000 fan: rinB- in; in his can, and the thudding lent of Gene venzke, American three-quamr-milo record holder, menacing his t. ‘. 61111111118- hani summoned n. final burst of speed in a race that was a thriller from the outset. Ho led the wearer of Pennsylvania’: red and blue to the tape by the scant margin of a yard and a half in one minute and

b7 seconds. ~

In third itlcn, nix yards back w“ 3111 y, Manhattan college stir.

Part of hbruflv. Plans in con- nection with u boys and girls hobby show wan also discussed. Consideration was liven to plan: for the annual financial campaign of the Annotation, and it was de- cided to hold it during the week of the 22nd of April. At the next moctlm of the directors definite

Vllflfifltlodfolioldlfel-her pnnrqflhnuk

iii

MEEllNfi

Representatives of all city hoc- key teams are requested to meet in the Board Rooms of the City Building tonight at 7 o'clock. A re- arrangement of tho schedule and other matters will be Opflllly dis- cussed.

‘S u m m e rs i de League Opens

IABKSIIN STIH. LEADS N.il..l. S N I P E RS

Detroit Ace Line Fast Gaining In Points On Leaf Duo.

(C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Jan. ’l.-'1‘wo mem- bers of Detroit's ace line. Oooney Welland and L-arrv Aurie, aro pree- slng on the heels of the Toronto Maple Leaf sharpehootera. Harvey Jackson and Charlie Cun- achcr. it was shown to- night in tht weekly statis- tics issued b; r‘ reside n Calde. of the Na- tional Hockey League.

Red Wings‘ domination of the Unltec States section of the leagu.. was complete

.t'h Welland, Aura. new JACJQQN Lewis and Ebbie Goodfeilow hold- ing the first four places. Welland and Aurie have 20 points, made up of 9-11-20 and. 7-13-20. respective- ly, while Lewis has i8 and Good- fellow 17.

Harvey's Jackson's lead of the whole league was threatened by Conachcr. last year's leader, who rested one point behind. Jackson has by far the most goals, 17, for a point total of 24 but Conacher has been building up assists to his present mark of 12, with 11 goals.

Red Homer of_ Leafs continues his “had man" role with 51 minutes. followed by Irvine Frew of St. Iouis with 44.

Ontario Players Suspended

(GP. By Guardian's Sieclal WIN) ‘TORONTO. Jan. 7—The Ontario Government has passed a procla- mation to out in force legislation passed at the last session of the provincial legislature m pro- visions of the Dominion Marketing Act applicable to Ontario, Hon. Duncan Marshall. Ontario Mints- ter of Agriculture revealed today.

On Wednesday

A meeting of the newly organized Commercial Hockey League wfl held last night in the Town Hail for the purpose of manzina the schedule of games. The opening game of the series will b0 played on Wednesday between the Barbers vs. Post. Office. folowed by the C, N. R. vs. Lawyer Banker team This Lee u is" a. strong aggreg- ation and .liould receive the sup- port of hockey fans.

Mayor Lidstorie is behind the boys and will face off the puck on the opening night

Monarchs In Easy Victories

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

BUCHAREST. Romania, Jan. 6- (C. P. Cable via Beutersi-Winni- peg Monarchs were greeted with be- low-zero temperatures in two week- end hockey games they played with the Bucharest Telephone Club and apparently found the weather to their liking ns they registered the most onc-siclcd victories of their Europea tour.

'I‘od:-y thcy overwhelmed the Bu- chsrest term 21-1 after handing them a 14-1 drubbing on Saturday. The games were played on outdoor ice. with the temperatures lagging flroin five below yesterday -to 12

Reason for this action, Mr. Mar- shall said. was to givn legal effect to decisions of the Ontario potato maiketing committee. One dogig. ion provided for limitation of im- ports 0f potatoes from New Brun- swick and Prince Edward Island into Ontario and another restrict- ed wholesale marketing of potatoes 1n lflfker centres to no. 1 and fancy grades.

2 c c5525;

Ii - 0 - l} - K - E -Y WEDNESDAY mom AT 8.30 Wolverines

_ VS-

Ahhias I188‘! GAME 0F NEW BIG TREE! LBAGUI Rclorvoil Scull-Mo, 150., 81-00; Balcony, 85o.

Bautumnlohelduyinornlrigetlomlil. Forum

Bu: Office

i

ON THE SIDELINES

UT 0P THE storm and stress of Maritime hockey arises n. team of deltlny, the Halifax Wol-

verines. A well balanced squad featuring speed and ruzsednw. they tore through the crippled ranks of the Dominion champions inst night for u 7-4 victory. Apps:- ently tho Wolves ll‘! leaving noth- ing to chance as they commence their inaugural trip through the "Big Three" circuit. Perc Nicklln. canny coach of the Hawks. how- ever, was not. merely interested in the score but through f. ,uent shuffling of players sought out a. line that exhibited the necessary scoring punch. Meanwhile tho Abbieo are seeking u new front lino and a defenceman. Three prospects turned out for practice yesterday. Johnny Squarebriggs. Hurry Currie and Irvine McKie. Johnny, who tin-bed in a season with the Bronx Hockey Club in New York last year, will assume left wing berth. Harry Currie. junior right winger, will be shifted to centre position to make room for Clarence Steele who arrived in town yesterday. while McKie will likely be ulter- natcd on the defense.

UNITED STATES hockey representatives for the Olympic games are to be put through

the same elaborate system of pre- paration aathcy were four yearn ago. Eighteen players are to be selected and in order to secure mf- fictont funds and at the some time let some playing experience to- gather, a two-weeks’ exhibition tour will be undertaken next De- cember. The teams will play against prviouionals as well u amateur-l if u -_ , l put forward at Saturday's general meeting of the American Olympic committee in approved.

HAS BEEN known for some time there would be no change in the manner of selecting the

l" " hockey team, but this is again emphasized by W. A. Hewitt. registrar of the Canadian A ‘ Hockey Association. As has been tbs, canoe since Olympic hockey was '

Draw Matches In Ba r b ados

(C. P. OI-ble) (By Guardian's special Wire)

BRIDG . Barbados. Jan. 6. _ Rain robbed the totiring Maqlgbone Cricket Club teem of a glorious victory Saturday, forming a draw in a three-day match which saw the visitors run up 801 in their first innings. .

The selected Barbados eleven were dismissed for 177 in their first innings and followed on. They had added only eight runs in their sec- ond when rain ended the play.