QHIOAGO,

National Hockey p511 section. A season

lum.

LINEUP! Beibert. Starr; centre. wings, F. COOK. W. 000k;

gje, 50111811. Mason. Pliflvk.

Heller,

Burke, Ooulter; cenho. wings, ‘Thompson, Couture:

IUHMAD‘! First Period l

"y" M" ism-i“ as l» l1 Per . roit ti d it I. Ransom. Mllfdwh (WW9 "D with e second to go in the eelme i200. stanza when Eddie wlsemsn bed; Penalties: Melanesia 1. Beibert, Oonnall on padggg mm your,‘ and lforens. Heller, Goihelfg, Gocdfellow. ' 001v four Pfllllties we awarded. Third Period two against h team.“ Lineups: i. Chicago. boating (Couturo- Montreal: Goal. Connell: Irefence, rhompson) 7.00. Wentwoi-th, Evans: Centre. Blineo;

WIDEOPINGAK

stlonsi Hockey Magus

ltbcut a penalty.

~ ternstienll Tonight's lime was

‘s match e

Schriner. the A's

collision. Lineups: Americans: Goal. Wortsrs: ce. Dutten Brydgo; hspman; libs:

Oliver,

' E8. Clappo

wart. Beattie. O'Neill, hill. Mclnenley, Davie. SUMMARY

flrstPsried

.mer) 18,41. by defeating Victories. If the rwdd Penalties: no“, lose, Ottawa will be deciared holder i of ‘figs-d "phase withwndofllll begins I. P911931 I0 iilllll Ill" ‘m’ M“ sands. will be declared third-Place t-Amedcans. Carr (Cliapmln- 59159"- Fschrirlier) .80. m _ t‘ ‘mer cans. lieximer ‘fr a e ~i.....~ 0.2:. Trottzerln

F‘"sf/‘fl. ."IYI!PI. 9.15.

New Yorki Goal. Kerr: defence. Boucher; subs. Dillon, Murdoch, Keeling, McKen-

Connolly

chicsgc: Goal, Clubot: defence, Romnss: lllNi Wiebe Morenl. 11071113! lockinl’. Kendall. T. Cook, Clottaelig. Tru-

loll. Officials: llld Stewart.

Penalties: Beibert. McKenzie.

Penalties: Keeling. Romans.

NEW YORK. Feb. l0—(A.P.)— w York Americans continued in their role as gia.nt killers of the tonight hen they whipped Boston Bruins -6 in s wide open game, played

It was" the second upset triumph

i the Amerks in as many games

d kept them within striking dis-

iotofthirdtfilaoe in tholnaguvs vision.

low in the rst period but developed into s. -- g contest after the Amerks uiii. up a two-goal lead early in -. second. The Bruins gsniad the timesftertimeonlytsseetbe goal they scored Lorne Carr of the Amerks an u! Harms or the Bruins were igh scorers with two goals apiece. ingie tsliieswent to Rabbit M»- eigh Obs Heximer. Sweeney Sc‘"ri- or. Bad Button and Alex Smith of 1 » winners and Dit Olspiser. Babe ebert and Nels Stewart of Bos- - . Assists wens handed out tr a slf dozen others of the two teams. outstsnfins ,wss forced out of the action the middle of the final period hen he injured his right hand in

DQ- , Centre. wings. Oar-r. Bohr-inn: Rimes. Beximer. McVeigh. special Bmerts. Klein. MONTREAL, Feb. io. - Play-on:

Bcston: Goal, Thompson: Defence hore. Biebert: Centre. Ksminskv: r. Barry: Bubs. Bands. Haynes.

officials: Dsignuult and Bell.

l-fggzwn. Ohm: (ldclnenlfll z-siii-iitdns, McVeigh ami-

il- ‘mrrlrns DPtl/‘fl, 10.50.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Penalties: None. ‘ cam oars wrmmvo ooar.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 10-De- irolt’: hairless Red Wings, oeuoi- occupants of the ‘ ' n division of the National Hockey league. beating here tonight, dropping a 2-1 overtime de-islon to ihe Montreal Mumong,

Boll? Chin's goal in the extra session. s ‘ r which struck th‘ shoulder pads of goalie mach and than blroly dropped over the line. IIW! the visitors a game in which the soul light flsshcd on six times "W110"!!! only three goals were sl lowed.

1h the opening period. Bbbie Goodfeliowk pPnQIty-ghot, gwjy-Qgd when Marvin WentwTth tripped D9"! Young. belt Alex Conneli M"°°!1 800110. but was not allowe" because Reform Odie Clerhom ruled the Wing forward had drau- ged this-canal: out of the circle be- "?! I '11s. Then Larry Aurie "lobed the light 0n s shot which struck the post, Cleghqm “m, m]. ins no goal. m the third ce-iod Lionel Oorrcher scored for the visi- tors but Cleghorn ruled Hgolgy Smith was standing in the crease and dfilblte a. lengthy protest ruled that score out. ‘ Gus Marker tallied the first goal.

Winn. Robinson. Cain; Bubs, do..- abhor. ioortrisoti. Smith, Mai-rm. 915619. lhields, Galnor, Miller. Ward.

Detroit: Goal. Roach; Defence. Young, Busweli; Centre, Welland; Wines. Aurie. Duguld; Bubs, Mc- _ Goodfellow, Foster. Wise- msn, Harrell. E. Roche, D. Roche. Biarr. Offlclak: Odie Cleghorn,

, a. oI Smith. » SUMIMABY lint Period No scoring.

Penalties: Young. Wentwortb. leeond Period i-llinitreai. Marker (Wentworth

Oracle) 10.00. 3—Detroit. Wissman (Young.

Goodfsliow) 19.59. Penalties: Young.

Third Period Ne ‘sedan-lg. Ponslties: Evans. Overtime Period

s-Montneal. Cain (Shields) 4.57.

Royals Clinch 1st Place’ In Q.A.H.A. Group

(O. P. By Guardian's

Wire)

situation in the Senior Grout. Que- bec Amateur Jlockey- A ociation, was a little clearer today as a. re- sult of a. doubleheader st the Forum but the final. draw will be decided only after Wednesday nishtk con- cluding doubleheader. Roylls clinch- ed flrst place in the final standins by defeating ontaine in the sec- ond encounter. -1 but Canadians played a 0-0 tie with Ottawa and nsovedintostieforthird place with Mectili. The Collegisns. now- ever. can settle the matter on Wed- nesday night and take second place

Hospital

Americans Win Wide Open l

Game From Bruins 7-5’,- Maroons, Rangers VWnners

._.___ (s. P. By Carlton's iloolsl Wire)

m». 10-1 pair of mu by hookers “iron man" llur- "y Murdoch, gave the skyrocket- mg New York Rangers a 2-1 tri- ‘mph over Chicago Balck Hawks “might, andlsent them into l: ‘it’:

ostcn or second N800

"m! B Ameri- took another record at- lcndance of 17,400 filled the Stad-

Balbo (W. Kelly) . . . . .. l l Rosebud (H. Murphy) dh 2 2 MbeWest (J. Power) .. 8 8 8 Time: 31. 81 1-2, 91 1-4. coicnsoe . Helen Kalmuck (Bailey) .. l 1 1 Worthy Mack (NlicKay) .. 2 ll 2 .Bingen Worthy (Tierney) . 8 8 8 ‘Hind: l6. 33. 40. I I Wins Tlurd I S t r a z g h t

Rii Ci N ii ATTRABTS iARliEBRiiWli

Close Finishes Feature Victoria D r i v i n g Club Races Satur- day.

The Victoria Driving Club's races on Saturday afternoon attracted about 50) spectators, among them quite a. niunber from Summersids. Konsihgton and other points who had remained over for the hockey match the previous night. your classes were well contested, partic- ularly the Class A not dud @155 C Trot and Pace. The finishes were very close. There were heavy snow ilurries at the conclusion of the races which made it a little difll- cult for drivers and also the judges. The course was splendidly laid out and was the widest used for some, years. The work on it reflects cred- it on the track committee. The ovéners of the winners are as fol- s:

Class A Trot: Diliington 2.13 l-d owned by Jas. MacDonald, Char- lcttetown. Class B Trot: Nancy Sue, owned by Roy Clark, Union Road. Class C not and Pace: Balho. owned by‘ Wiliisrd Kelly, Bouthport.

Colt Race: Helen Kalmuck. owned by B. Shepherd, Charlottetown. Oflicials: starter, D. K. McLeod; dsee. J. Arbins. C. snow, N. Wel- ker; timers, R. Wood. P. McKenna, N. Walker; announcer and clerk of the course. J. A. MacDonald.

‘ I

l

SUMMARY

. Class A Trot Diillncton (Campbell) S. Sybllset (Burke) .. l Ethel Aubrey (MacDonald) 2 'I‘ime: 34 3-4. 32, 31 1-4.‘ Class B Trot

Nancy Sue (McNeiii) 1 Almer Worthy (Holmes) .. 2 Bright Cut (L. Kelly) . 3 Time: 35 3-4, 35 1-2, 94.

roast-s calla, eon-u “No-l

Class C Trot and Pl-ce dh

Dog Derby

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

LACONIA, N. H.. Feb. iii-Barry Wheeler of Ht. Jovite. Que, and his steel-thewed Siberian huskies, won the laconic dotsied derby in masterful style by romping home first $0M! in the final SO-mile lap. It was time third straight Iswmia victory for than and gave them the derby by a wide margin. The Quebec hotel-keeper's elap- sed time for the three-day test was seven hours. 89 minutes, M 1-2 seconds, . 1n second place came Emile Martel of Quebec City, winner of the 1934 international derby. His elapsed time was 8:083. Alex Beliford. Iiaconia machinist, finished third in 8:16:47.

U.S. Lawn Tennis Assn. Rejects Plan

(Al. By Guardian's Special Wine CINCINNATI, 0.. Field. l0 — The United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation ratified allegiance i9 the controversial eight-week rule 51t- urds night but at the same time ulopled a means by which the rule may he waived. The rule says amateur ,.‘ , may not pccept expenses for more than eight vzeeks in any one year, including time spent travelling from one tournament to another.

of the second period in which time

Chuck Templeton ‘e

-Mnc- ' $muw kF-étfil-"ste"? eitfilé-

m‘ {it ‘%i’.l“o<...“' - +1: is flzcoamzeo

‘IUBNQVMQQ ‘ravine

a A K i n Y; mm WIN FROM S.il.ll.

Stewart's Bakery‘ hockey squad finally bzoke the jinx that seemed to be hovering over them this sea- son when they accounted {or their first victory of the season over the weekend, defeating s fast sdimi Dunstank University sextette ‘l to ll in an exhibition tilt at the Col- loge rink.

Piling up l. 0-2 lead by the and

they outplayed the University team.

, the winners after makina i‘. 6-2 atl

the close of the final session had s. tough time in holding thair mn- gin as the losers kept up a con- - tinned offensive that netted them three counters the other Bakery‘ 808.1 being sandwiched in between.

SUMIVIARY ‘ First Period

1-8. D. U., Beaudet (Ready) 8.00. 2-.5tewart's, Stewart (Cudmore)

3.07.

Ffltewartb. L. Cairns. (Richard- son) 12.08.

4-5ts'wlr't’s Stewar (Whalen, Cudmore) 17.05.

Penalty: Bcarfiiebury. Second Period

B-BQMD. UJ. Mclmils (McDonald)

c-Stewarts. Aylward. 7.08.

‘l-Btewartk, Smith (flantieb y! 750

Penalties: McLellan, (iairns ~'l‘,ralnor. McLelian.

Third Period c-stewsrts. cudmoi-e (whalen) 3.06.

9-". D. U., Trites. 9.03. 10- "art's, Whslen (Stewart) 910

il- ' u, Arsenault, 9.21. 12-8. D. U., Trainer (Trites) 12.01 Penalties: None.

Hockey Results

SPOR TRA 11's

-H\S nan Luci: is envious.’

Numrizous nmca we ma "S? ‘"53’? 3‘..‘...........“““"’“ “f. d9. N . M1041 sgoim Bond‘! r0 Elfidilé-Ffi-fi? 5cm’

QONE wuen HE 5mm H .

4OFOOTPUYT 1'0 v-(IM

Fklzunee as can act-run‘. we avian-ion ‘INFS "IERRIOR NE SCEM5 D 110K: Rifabofll-‘ieflelii MONQ5RYRIW TIME IN m5 Louo cHREERH

Hornbostel Outclasses R u n n e r s

BfilUN, Feb. Iii-The illness of

Elton Brown of Kansas City, prob- ably prevented

Indiana's great Charlie Hornbostel from breaking his second world's record in as many weeks in the Boston A. A. Game's 1.000 yard run Baturdo night at Boston Garden. With no one capable of pushing him. Horn- bostel broke the tape in 2.14 l-5 2 1-5th seconds behind the mark set by Hal “Flying Parson" Outbill l8 years ago. .

Gene venzkek victory in the sil- ver anniversary Hunter mile was an even greater disappointment to the expectant crowd of 10,000. The Pennsylvania undrugsfldllfllie domin- ated this classic from start to finish. Because he set his own pace he broke the tape in 4.17 8-5. slow when compared to the amazing per-

formances of the absent Glenn

Cunningham, who won this classic last year.

Abbies - Wolves

Renew Series

The series between the Wolver- ines of Halifax and the Abbles of Charlottetown constitutinl the semi-finals for the Allan 0W. Canada's premier mateur hockey trophy. will be held on Wednesday evening at Halifax and Friday evening at Charlottetown. Wod- neaday’s game will be i319 m“! °f the seriesJThe teams are It pres- eni; deadlocked with one win each and one draw each, To secure a de- cision the winner must have three games won. Great importance at- taches toihis week's games as it is possible for either Wolves or Ab- bies to settle the controversy this week as to which will be the Mari- time Province standard bearers to battle in Charlottetown or Halifax against the winnefs of the Quebec- Ottawa League.

The Abbies will entrain for Hali- fax on Tuesday morning with the same lineup they have been play- ing in the last two games. All the men are in good trim and» will have their final practice this morning at, ten o'clock.

An effort is being made with the

. Leafs hav

“OR

lEAFSlllN HARIIGAME FRilMhillllllNS

Canadiens Come From Behind to Defeat Sit. Louis Eagles 4-2.-

(C. P- By “ ‘s Special Wire) TORONTO, Feb. 10-By the margin of one disputed goal and

‘ another that young Bob Gracie

scored against his own team. Ter- (onto MAP!’

separate themselve.

Hockey

Maroons be»,

§ a P E € o.

day night 4-2.

If Gracie hadn't accidentally batted the puck lnto the Maroon cage early in the third period dur- ing- an unorganized effort to clear the disc after Harvey Jackson had shot, and if an eagle-eyed goal

Oonschefs short shot cross the line by an inch or so in the first period. the Maroons might have some out of a. brlliant struggle all even.

_After losing three of their last five games and tying the other ‘m’ the (N ... .. . .. broke loose in the second period against Mai-cons to really clinch an argument that might have gone into overtime had the breaks gone any other way. For one period, at least. the Smythemen had a de- cided edge.

Bill (Flash) Hollett scored a brilliant goal for Leafs and Red Homer added another for a 3-1 lead in the second period, Bob Gracie having tied it at 1-1 in the first. Oracle's disastrous break came in the third and Herb Cain cut the margin to 4-2. Bill Milla- was as effective as ever.

SAVAGC INJURED

MONTREAL, Feb. lit-Montreal Canadians tonight held an im- proved third position in the inter- national section of the National Hockey League by virtue of their 4-2 victory over the lowly St. Louis llhglm Saturday night.

Before s crowd of approximately 4,000. the flying Frenchmen found their scoring eyes in the final frame and rapped four counters past Bill Beveridge in the nets cf the middle west squad.

Mort Savage. Canadisn defence-

a cut over his left. eye when hs was hit by a puck in the second P91‘- iod. St. Louis the scoring in the first period on i! neat play between Carl Voss and Glen Bryn- son. Voss. . £135,221.“ ..‘.‘;c. MANTHA Onnadien nets, slammed home Brydsenh pass.

George Mantha tied up the count foi- Canadians when five minutes had gone by in the final period. After LeRoy Coldsworthy and Nels Crutchfield had com- bined to draw off the St. Louis de- fence, Months trapped a neat pass for a blazing shot. Two minutes later Jack Riley poked Sylvie Manthrs rebound past Beveridge to put tho Cariadiens ahead.

While Bill Cowley, former Hali-

onnaqrusius-sanma-as-inu-t-nal‘

n-u»..._.

LD

‘close-checking of the

umpire had foiled to see Charlie .

man, required two stitches to close “

‘ soxmo asses-roam." crass SPORT

Grads; Continue

tWays With"

"Victo ryOverAcademyTearrl "

Led by warp-shooting WNW!‘

Gosswho accounted for sixteen of R I - his team's points, Iii-Y Grads kept esu t ~

their victory st g unbroken Sat- urday night whn they defeated s, mngy Mt. Allison Academy is"""" 20-11 in an exhibition basketball bill.

But in ehalkilil up their 30th straight hoop victory, the Grads had to overcome the toughest op- position they havo faced in a long while. The visitors. tall and rugged. were in the game st all times and only for some erratic shooting when right under the basket would have made the score closer-lots closer. ‘ An evenly played first half ssw both teams fail to hit their best form and the majority of tries for the basket were from well out. The Academy boys was breaking up the locals‘ most dangerous sortles and it was nip and tuck. Flour times in the session the losers garnered a. 2 point lead only to have Jack Mc- Lean tie it up on each occasion. A long shot by Goes made it 10-9 for the Grads but again the Acad- emy came back on even terms as Ross made 800d on a penalty heave. It looked like a. draw at half time with only a minute left to play but Cioss heaved one through the cords from centre floor and seconds later took Cox's rebound on s. foul shot to give his team a. 14-10 lead at the whistle. A brilliant four man combin- ation saw Morris on the shooting endodsbaskst atthestartofthe second half, this same player add- ing an additional point as he was awarded a foul shot on the play. McLean from Goss made it 10-10 with the visitors missing two won- derful “ in s. row as they worked right in under the hoop.- Froin then on it was a see-saw battle, Goss accounting for the re- maining 10 points of hls team with a brilliant exhibition of sniping from s11 snglm. Stone bearing the brunt of the Academy us ensive. Close, McLean. Storey and Part- ridge were in fine form for the winners while the work of Stone. Bulls and Johnson impressed in the visitors‘ cause.

LINEUP! AND SCORES GRADE

V , xlawéocmga "i“=H"°°a ~|o~Qooo¢: Ql°flH=NH:~ nlnuoouopa 8| owoocafi?‘

5i "oi-semen:

Referee-Bill Henry.

RACING AT

SUMMERSIIIE

There was n. large crowd in from the country 0n Baturmy to attend the second horse race on the har- bor ice at Summer-side. The weather was ideal and some close racing was witnessed over a 800d sheet of ice. There were three claaies and seine old favmlitofi came to the wire.

In Class A. Yorkola won the first and last heats and came seo- ond in the second heat. Allie Bum- hain winning this DQMZmCIBSS B. was run off in two straiihl helm and was s. real race. There were only two starters in Clam C. with

Summersldu soy winning all time

‘l-Bostcn. siebrrt (Bands) 10.40. Ogngd " " " ih- m, ff rvi a penalty FAmmflll-l. 305KB!‘ $10M" T!" "°mmym$. ‘m’? ‘Fml’??? . ' tersntllgrfilgagu oritiesmlg 11:35:20”; 11113125011.“ on .1131: Mcgllla (loud Elohgngy Gagnon haw‘ Hergertsr 11.81. Jebfio-mve mt- tioipsnis in United States and 59L‘- Budo 7; wmdaa,’ 1' mm‘ 8mm, m m, we“ Th, mm“, m. n 8mm $0,,’ Mcgm summary Penalties: None. tier, hefty left winger for the Mon- tlonal tournaments if they are oer- Olevehhd’ a; symum L “Writ m the com“? is hén “d wring‘ Irv,“ new and Roger m“ ‘m “u” m m‘ “mm”! mud w ‘he’: sectional “ma”; 95mm‘ 5""'|°“" 5"!“ given some concession in the mst- Jenkins drew their majors for fisti- “A55 g Th“ "l" 3""! ‘"8"- i‘ i" "l" n‘ ‘M’ " "°m°"“ "pmmmm Phillwlm J1 N" Flvm- °- tel’ of trans rtation there m a cuffs With seven minutes left to . t-lzorwn. Haynes (lhiii, O'Neill) sxandra Roeptsl hers suffering of such sections. ‘ Boston Cubs, B; Providence. h. m o, hwkemu who Wm ‘mm; m émg, “mm, “flied m, 56c- " ' 1 g 1 (m. n-ooinosriet fever. Hewill be out Exhibition l m m, m, 5mm M m; m, 80,10, me mm,“ Amumb Yoro ‘ 1 4 lit-Americans. Csr: ioso. of u» game polibly for the rest PORT nova. Ont-A m: and m, PM...’ 4; Hunmmdon, d“, P“ °" ‘Y m t how," ‘Mn W m“ tamunhe team am. Bum -- 2 a 2 l1_Ammum' and‘ (ucvflh) "oiiemsattsokm? rshsipm aims“: gtmuaripmfizlwegrlbizel Qvllibblllgsedlem LAtlantic City s- Quebec Aces ‘fig: s; flllmwesmsllmm ‘m: :‘l‘15“:*2°“"“’ "l" i”! P“? Wm‘ "fiiilizeriagzlrdiie '.'.'.'l' 1i 4 8 lkmhtan 8mm,’ (Iamhmw u‘ hum“ m‘ o! Rum meme Oompmfl a’ (ovemme). . . - slrgwnsteele. on the Abbiesstl-(zililkyiemgigrngeimdergefe Red Time 31 1-2: a1; a: l-2. tie) 10.00. plant. - ‘ cums n ' — GEORGE MCMANUQ m ,I. ,_, ,-e blIlll " Tmublg Oops .. 3 3 ‘m: ur-xr ouv TiirAbT “m: M; n CLASS C summersideBoy 1 1 1 [Aggy ___ ,.. ... .. 2 a a ~ Time: as; at: =3- Offioials: Announcer. T- M~ Linkletta‘ O. Cressweli.

. Starter, Timer. Harry Biliiphant. Judge W. B. MacArthur, G. W. Bell, John Crockett.

BASIL-E, Bwitlerlsnd, m, 10- Before a crowd of 10.090 I 10°11 record for a’ hockey game, Winni-

Monamhs today defeated a

'g:nnatlonslteambyt0. con- P recordin

tinulng their unbeaten E8090. Albert liamsy scored two of the