. IN POIN

w‘ / l

pollege Team furns Back Qrimroses 9-3

byi-he Grant brothers and ug Saunders, Prznce cf Wales SIIQIO hockey squad last niiim/ lindcd Montague Pflilllfiré: a 9-3 ping at Montague in an exhibi- m encounter. a felt few City ams seldom perform in the Mon- sue rink. The game was fast arid well p‘ay- throughout, with the wrnners II- lys in the lend. ‘Urey led 2-0 in ejirst period; ‘ toscd their argin to 6-2 in the meond and a- Jn, outscored the liuneslcrs 3-1 the ivindup s.“

7

5

, N’. Grant with ' ‘rimis led bill‘- ‘(m _ 17, Qorers; Sun: . and Vince ~ _ '.""-'.$\£tCCOuntrrl tor ~ brace apcce " fJor n one

otters rtli, rucwd Montague mcem. n account n for two of l‘ loser- gout» utizW (‘iii-rte uxis

iking ti e othir c wliug. f, ,

LIXICYPS

h-imroses oaI, Milburn: de- nce_ wl WOHil. ALvCai-roni

ywards, \;¢k;-|-<, Poole, MacDon- d. B. Curr. , Fr ~l'I‘, F. Macliin- u, W. Land ', A. ciiiuciet.

l’. W. C.-4 011i, Langille; de- nce, Jordan Sierson; forward!» iundeizs, R1 ch, itznlreyv, Mc~ lchern, N. i iaint, V. Grant.

s‘ BDHRY ’

1st Period

VP \'l.’.(7., N. Grart (V. Grant). P.W.C.,.'sounders lJordun).

2nd Period

P.W.C., V. Grant 1N. Grant). Prlmroses, \VZ1lt.t‘l‘»\'O3‘lh (Currie).

P.W.C., Slum’. (N. Grant). P.W.C.. N.

P.W.C., N. (

Prhnitoscs, Ctlrr , Mccarron).

8rd Period I

‘P W.C., N. Grant. i

. P.W.C., V. Grunt. '

. P.W.C., Jordan.

. Prlmroscs. Waitcrvvorih. Referees-Arthur (Zirruthers 8c 2 . Currie.

5'05 Feller

t Ziisigns Contract

OLEVELANI». -7.1‘l io-4Am-c. Qfilapniciza :1 .1l.lliL to Alva rlrdley, presidiiit of Cilflflilllld Iii- ap, announml itidny that. Bob flair, sensational TIIUUHJOY pitch- Qrom Iowa, lulu m il l1 Cleve- nfi contrac‘. I uni,- believed to

aowuivo HOCKEY WRESTLING

T. SCORING

(Cf. by Guardian’: Special Wire; MONTREAL, Jan. 11 -- Scoring holiors for former Maritimers in the National Hockey League went. lust week to Cowboy Bill C0\v.ey, Boston Bruin, who picked up three points and lengthened to three points IIiS lead over Ruy fretliile, team-mute and nearest rival.

Official scoring statistics issued tonight showed the one-time Hali- fax Wolverine with 18 points, div- ided equally between goals and os- sists. Gctlifle, of Saint John and Charlottetown, continued to prove his worth 1l'l his first year in the N.H.L., raising his total two points to l5.

Little Eddie Wisemuo, native of Newcastle, N. B., held his place a; the top of the Canadian section with 15 points, although the New York Amerk added only one assist, 1"“ “WK Rtsht behind him was Joffre Desilets, former Saint John Bearer now with CLIIIIIHICIIS, who jllllilJCll three points to l3.

The records: ‘ ‘

(Luizidiun Section

G A I’

Wiseman, Americans -- __ 7 i; 15 D£‘.\II(‘lS, Canadians —-- — 5 ll Iii Drillon, ’l‘orcnto _ -_ __ .._ 5 l; 11 , Aliller. CLIILKIIPIIS - - u 1i l) 3 Juclnon. Americans m __1 1 3 Lamb, Americans --- .__ __i 0 1

‘merlcan Section

G .‘\ l‘

Cowley. Boston - _ __ _ g; g; lg uollille, Boston _ -- w __ l; 5 15 Holieti, Boston - - -- _ 2 3 A Kelly, Dciroit -- - _. _ g 0 g

Colope r Wins LosAngeles Open Golf To arney

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11-(AP)— Harry Cooper oi’ Chicago won the $8.000 Los Angeles open today with a 72-hole score of L274.

Tied for second place were Hur- ton Smith, Chicago. and Ralph Gudahi, St. Louis, with 279. Cooper won $2,500 and set a new record for the Los Angeles Open. He held the old mark of 2'79, es- tablished when he won in 1926. Cooper stroked through the last round of the classic in 60, five un- der par. The so-called "hard-luck master" of golf, vliio lost the Un- itccl States open lust fall in aheart break finish with Tony Manero, collected $2,500 first prize money,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l0-—(AP)-Pau] Dean's arm must have rounded in- to shape. at least to his own satis- faction. because the St. Louis Card- inal pitcher has applied for rein- statement on the active player list. The younger of the Deon brothers was forced into voluntary ret‘re-' ment late last season when n sore arm kept him from dong more than lob the ball across the plate. He has been spepnding the winter

.ll,;for aprrovn" ctr 510.000.

on his farm near Dallas, Texas.

iockey I (Double IIIIIXIIYI‘ \ (9 0’clock t, JYNIOR

JFNIOR

o] \ t: .,

CHILURICNKS SKATE THIS AFTERNOON

-heuder)

‘S.

MI DGWI‘ BEAV ERS

VS.

RANGERS ' ~ fidmisslon both games - 27c

CAN Till) ROYALS HOLD THE

TO ‘(OUR RIVAL

l ‘ -/‘lill% ‘l all

"on,

Tonight

(TANADIENS

ROYALS

RANGERS?

any:

o-OWLEY I CONTINUES J0 LEAD MARITIMERS

rm: cmummrreroww cvaiggimy

Detroit "Tops” I n N al: i 0 ri a I HockeyLeague

MONTREAL, Jun. 1l—(CP)—De— troit Rod Wings just about take over e. monopoly on National Hoc- key League honorslor the week that ended last night.

Not only did the champions step into sole possession of first place in their division. but tonight's ofiiciai league scoring statistics shows Wings‘ Larry Aurie stll out in front ol the individual point-get- ters with 23 and his linemate Marty Barry just a. point behind in second place

More than that, Aurie is the League's top goal-getter with i3 scores to his credit and Barry is the high-ranking man in ass‘st8 having helped out on 16 goals. And l0 ton it off, the Detroit team is (Otis in game points WIIJI 30, two up on the lending Montreal Canadians of ihc Canadian group.

In Incl, there's nothing left to the other teams but penalty “hon- ors," yrhfch go it) Allan Shields oi’ the New York Americans, who has spent 63 minutes in the penalty laox.

In scoring pdnts, Johnny Gag- non of Cdnadcns and Sweeney Si-hrjiicr of Amcrks are in a tie for third place ivitli 21. Gagnons 12- goiil score ties him for second in this division with Herb Lewis, third man of the high-scoring Detroit trio.

Basketball

Loop To, Open January 15th

At a meeting of the executive o! the City Basketball League held last night in the Y.M.C.A. the application of Y Tigers for ad- mittance to the league was accept» ed. It was also decided that the league would get underway on Jan. 15th with the Y‘ Tigers playing the Siurcriors on the Y floor. On Jan. 20th S,D U. and Prince of Wales meet iii the second game of the league on the Holy Numc Hall gym.

This was the only business trans- acted at last night's meeting, it being decided to draw up the re- mainder of the schedule at a later meeting when several other im- portant mailers are to come up for dscitssion. President J. J. Connolly presid- eci over the meeting.

Local Lady Bowler Rolls High Total

What Is hel. eved to be a Ca- IHHIILHI record for lady bowlers was set up Inst night on the (‘liai-lultctovi-n Alleys when Miss Gertrude Doyle ol F. W. Wool- vrortlra Mali’ rolled the amu- ingly high lfiree total of 955 pins in a regular match of the AIIey's mixed bowling league.

Rolled according 1o regula- tions, with loul judges, pin judges, elm, Miss Doyle's lea! ls certainly noteworthy and II 1'50 a lent that very low of the men bowlers have ever surpassed. In rolling Iier magnificent lol- al her scores by games were 209-370-37li—l‘55, with a total ol 74G for liiie last two games.

Whether Miss Doyle's mark ls n. (ianadlan record or not wlll be known in a. few days. Wheth- or not it is it is certainly a bril- liant score lo chalk up.

or I ~ ill-ill

By DILLON GRAHAM Asocclaied Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. II--(AP)— Larruping Lou Gehrig, iron man of New York Yankees, was b Lebalrs highest salaried payer ol 1936. The heavy-hitting first baseman drew $31,000.

A peek into the pay roll of sport aces shown in a treasury report to Congress also disclosed that Joe McCarthy of the Yanks earned more than any other baseball man- ager. “Marse Joe" got $35,000. For piloting Detroit Tigers to the world's championship Gordcn “Mickef Cochrane was paid $30,- 000 while Bill Terry, whose New York Giants won the National League flag this year, earned $117,- 500. ‘ Chm-Icy Grimm. manager of Chi- cago Cubs, drew $20,000 and catcher Gabby Hurtnett of the Cubs coi- Iecled $17,016 and outfielder Chuck Klein $17,289.

Al Simmons, veteran outfielder, was paid more than either Presi- dent J.L. Comiskey or Manager Jimmy Dykes o1’ the Chicago wh te

$113,667 for his movie acting ablily.

Sox. Al earned 325x00, while Com- iskeys salary was $20,002, Dykes wasn't listed but Secretary Harry GIYIIJ/IIPI‘ got $15166.

Vernon "Lefty" Gomez of the

rankecs topped the pitchers with $20,000. Carl Httbbell, the Giant's screw boll ace, drew $17,500.

Connie Muck paid home run hit- ter Jimmy Foxx $l8.000.!orhis last year with Philadelphia Athletics.

Charles Stoncham, President ol New ‘fork Giants, drew $45,000; Eddie Collins, lice president of Bos- ton Red Sox, got $24,000 and Larry AlcPhail, gciiernl manager of Cin- cinnati Reds, drew $25,000. Presl- dent Sam Hreadoii of St. Louis Cardinals (‘ill‘lil‘(I 323.000, wiii'e vice Pfllfllifilll- Blanch Rickey drew $42,- B36.

'i‘l=c l1li(‘ I-“rimk J. Navin of De- troit \\'.is paid 540.000 . Mrs. Flor- cnce W. Drcyfiu-s, chairman of Pitsbniuli P“ got $18,000.

_ ioixnei‘ golf cham- pion. \\'.l.\‘ iinicl $19.90‘! by the A. G. Sgiulllini; Conmany, Max Bacr, lor- nier hctivywveight champion, drew

Louis K.O’s

BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. Il-JAP! --Joe Louis, of Detroit knockcrl out Stanley Ketcliell, of BloomfielcLN. J., in the second round oi’ a sched- uled four-round fight tonight. Louis weighed 209 l-Z and Kitchell 216. The Brown Bomber nailed Ket- chell just 31 1-2 seconds alter thr second round opened.

The knockout blow was n one- loot left Jab to the chin delivered, with such speed and force that tho fans could hardly lollow it. It. was the only real punch of the fight. Louis, greeted by a tremendous cheer from a crowd well over 5.000. made no real effort to hit Ketcheil in the opener. . The fight began slowly with Louis stepping calmly from his corner while Ketchell, apparently the vic- tim of a bad case ot- fright, rushed three-quarters ol the wny across tho ring to meet him.

Louis toyed with the Bloomfield fighter throughout the first and Ketchali made no attempt to strike him.

After the second opened in the same fashion, Louis pushed Ketch- ell against the ropes and then whipped over the short, powerful jab. Ketchell struck the canvas with i; thud that echoed throurgli- out the jammed building and wins out cold.

PIRATE HOCKEY PRACTICE

All members of the Pirates hoc- key team are asked lo be on hand at the Upper Queen Street rink for practice at 6'45 sharp.

ABBIE PRACTICE

Junior Abegwelt practice today Ito 2. All members requested to be on hand.

“PleasureTo ui. P A GALA NIGHT FOR

Batholic Womens CHARITY

IVEDNESDAY NIGII 14 Bands 25c

HAl-l? BEAT vodiz HIM INTO ‘rt-v TIME-HAN? AN‘ MOVIES - I vou CAN'T TAKE SOCKED HIM one, ' IT- L AN‘ SHE THINKS

f

I'M QUlTTlN' BEFORE T. GIT

IT'S FANCV

ill lttfliPi-ii...

By WILLIAMS

__._.- __.__ ~q_. .

m‘ I

R

Second Round, Df pullout

, ; .1. m’

THE BUSINESS GIRLS I'.\‘I'l‘ 0F

Tickets from all (‘.\V.I.. “embers and at Forum 2V; Hours of Pleasure

our: BOARDING noose I .. . ,

Ketchelll In

Down The Alleys

1101.1‘ NAME BOWLING (UAINIEIIFIAL LEAGUE Laundry Clinkera

D. Harley lilo 193 230 W. Young 102i 216 142 J. Lii\\'l0r' 2 246 198 W. (Jzttuny 190 216 1B5 Sell Stoker 140 158 I35 TUllII-—2B’I‘I. lllarlllme Electric

l A. Ward 104 I92 183 H. Larlcr 167 I83 125 '1‘. I\lcAiliun 180 198 241 A. Ford 192 158 183 l“. Cox 140 229 165

‘Yotul-LWOQ.

High single, J. Lawlor 246

High three. J. Lawlor 652.

Tonight at 7 o'clock Style Marts isNo Names.

LADIES BOIVLING Ifclly and Illrliinis Trophy

Blucuoscs Sid lifriilett 1R1 103 109 J. Kirwin 152 141) 128 N. Kiruin 1.53 152 156 M. Aylward 117 114 I88 Dot lkliniinld ‘.317 220 220 '.l‘otal-~'.‘.'I30. Ctr-Eds I. Diniqnn I81 124 16B .\'I. Clinton 11H 119 B6 Al. Walsh 154) 191 123 M. Ilrriwn 141

147 13 Eliii I-‘linixt 10B 10f TliLLil—-2UIi5. High singrh: Dot McDonald 220 P111111 lill'l'l‘ Dot. AlcDoiuilci G57 Tmilllill at 7 o'clock Wimpies up Itrccze Outs.

I17

leaui- To The Needy"

.\ woirrnr causu

THE

League Special SKA TE

’l‘. JANlliiRY 13th li Waltzes

SPURT WORLD

HIGH SALARIES PAID ACE PERFORMERS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

Maritime Trio C0 n t in ue T0 Head Loop

Rhoda Island Reds found the go- ing tough in hockey warfare last week, but play-maker Jackie Keat- irig managed to rattle oli’ a ‘pair ol assists and consolidate hs position as top pointmcker among for rer Maritiniers in the International- Americari League.

Records today showed the form- er saint John Beaver with 26 points, 18 ol them assists, iivc point: a- head ol his teamatc Gordon "Dog- gie" Kuhn, who at one time wore the colors of ‘Pruro Bearcats.

The third part of [ho big Provi- dence line. Sammy IlIcManus, still was in third pcxshion. The little wing who used to play for liloreton Hawks scored a. goal last week, bringing ht»- polnt total 0o I1.

Ron Hudson of Pittsburgh and Walt Brcnnemnn o! Clevelrznd shared fourth spot with 12 points, but the foririer Wolvcnnc reld the edge over the Charlotfefown b y in goals, the records showing eight lo seven in his favor.

The records:

J. Keziting, Provkicncc 818 26 “Doggie" Kuhn. Providence, 10 0 I9 MoManus, rudzlcnse, 8 o i4 Hudson, Pilsburgh 8 4 12 Breunemon, Cleveland 7 H 12 Connolly. Philadelphia 4 5 9 Irvine, New Haven 2 3 5

Rangers And Royals Clash This Evening

Junior Royals, fresh from their dope upsetting victory over tlic Abbiea meet the acid test tonight when they engage the first skirting. clever Rangers in the second game of the Junior League.

Daily workouts since their last start have loft the Royals in the pink ol condition and a. vastly im- proved crew over last week. Young in ycnrs but well versed in hockey experience this year's edition ol the Royals surprised mightily i11- ready but whether or not their el- fort against the Abbies was Just a. flash in the pan will be proven to- night.

They won a large lollowing by their opening victory and there are many who already are picking them as the teom- to beat. Ths sccms a little far-fetched but they were certainly impressive in that openng start.

Can the Royals hold Hie Rangers? Ask a Ranger follower that and the answer is emphatically “no." Ron- gers themselves, fresh from a draw victory at Amherst are going out to- night to mfier the above question in the form of goals, so they my. But there is plenty o! rcom for

t doubting whether they can or not.

Midgets al-"o g0 on display tonight with the Canzidfens taokhng the Beavers. This is the Beavers firs: start of the season and Iit‘Ie is known about them except that they nrc going out to win. 0n the other hand Canadians want a win bzid‘y to keep pace with the undefeated Red Wings.

Giants Purchase infielder NEW YDRK,

Jan. 6—(AP)—- New York Giant-s today announced the purchase of infielder Tommy Tlievenow from Cincinnati Reds. Tlievenoiv will bc assifllled the util- ity role filled last season by Mnrk Kocnlg, who was given his un- conditional release.

DRAT w! THE GODS oi= ILL Lucv. ARE VEHTING THEIR FURY LIPONI ME '~"UMI=-~ T. F-LEE THE. HOIJGE

"ro sec/spa MAGGING, AND, BEING M DISFAVOR AT THE owe»; CLUB, ‘TWOULD as PERILOUS TO seem REFUGE no THAT HAVEN! MY FIRST MlLLIONfI. WILL ‘FOUND A PLACE‘

o1= succorz, WHERE UNFORTUNATE6, , I SUCH A6 '1. 0504

‘ l-iiBERuATEf

WIlII...-i-.....

Ivlajor Hoopla

EGAD ,1 WITH

mull: n

per iii Wrc ed to it. flllllllill‘ position with Hull City, English football leallll Billb-

JANUARY 12. 1937

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

I Q Q Q Anniversa

y"

$20. to $25. OVER- $1744

ry ‘Ja n u airy Sl21,,l'e <St~i()f QUALITY (jcofrna

I'_

COATS

This is a “real buy". group includes all wool checked and mottled English 'i‘weeds, blue, grey and brown Elysians, Alpacotes, etc. $20.00 1e F01‘ $17.44 $25.00

l Get a new

An impressive range of choice.

44th ANNIVERSARY SALE 0F SUITS

$20.00 to $25.00

SUIT for $18.44

Worsteds, serges and tweeda, in new colours and patterns. There's not a suit in the lol that you would not be pleased to ivcar, I

$18-44 J,

English

. .. 3 Birthday Cakes

. . . '17 Special Gi

One 0f them may be yours-m

sh...

NEW llUlil. MANAGER COACH C0 HULL. I'iii'.Zlllll(I~—I"Cl'lIl0I' Asian “LQNDQN- Villa ima Bradford city fullback. plnrmc i" ii

.;t lllillliii)lll'll, secretary-mann-

mm, has been appoint- ing leagues.

l :.

sue “I

aov! l CUMBING rust wow - CHlN-STUBBLE PRESIDENT ~ mu us SHAVES now mm BACK. rue GILLETTE WAY us LEARNED . THAT vou AND! GEORGEYOUVE ' / _ wens MADE FOR _

BEEN PICKED

HE Blue Gillette blade Ia precision-de- nigned for the Gillette Razor. EWYY 09"!‘

fts

sk the clerk.

g ,. :1 DITIIERPIAL TEAMS

‘Many (Yanatlians. n01 ic English Ice Hockfi‘

“aging m1: sprnrling their 8P8!‘ time coaching coinnicrctul 8nd C1 tcnms which p ay in SIIYKIBY 75°17“

1'" 1.11

uo LONGER WILL .

EACH OTHER

g

hdz<ix u:r~<r. :_..--.~_= -..¢=..... .-._._-_.

lion has this special aim-to make this blade iunction so smoothly in the GIIIettQ Razor (Ill! every shave is comfortable beyond coinPifllvll- Buy a package of Blue Gillette blades today.

Blue Ginefleliladesm. --

PrecIslun-mado for the Gil/em Razor 10f»: 50¢

‘i; '

LL WRAPPED UP AND

('1'