IHPF STX

Open Up Game l-‘a v: l. .1 Urges Ftir ilmiininton w w” - -L‘l‘,~——

'.'.\L. .7.‘ .7

d backznuno 'i 01 a ~ :0 sup 1.. _. utirn. rliCll i ill lvlllila at the

-,.e.

Cd uggt-st that Idillliililitjlll be .l'.il in tlic same .,.r and pretes- . ' u» held in the tile following icar p. tournaments to be 3 .' cervix-ed. . l):"llll_' iniilerswod that ' Hun-g {wﬂltlhllllidlih would br- hrldl undoi- the auspiccs 0f the Can-l ilillilfi apsoclarioxi in Canada and Ehe American assoczition when the games wore held across the oorrlcr.

Opening the doors cvf batiminttm to 9.1111111 tllc pros to Lvompelc ill 8 limited nlunbvr, oi tournaments with the amnrvilrs is in no way flouting the laws oi the supﬂime court of badminton. The world governing body, the International Badminton Federation, eXiYTﬂF-WS “$01; on this point, decreeing that "an open tournament mwvkbe 11°75 bye. comitry l1 sanctioned by the rnts-rnational Badminton Feder- ation, but each national organ- ization has nbstilute PM?!" t“ ‘la’

1v"

Linititi SICilrXF, the vrnue of “t

clut- wlictlicr or not its own nationals nxay compete in such tnurnainrnls.

Thug anrilhor major sport veefﬁ to a ilrondci" outlook towards the ‘nrlrfvstioiials of the sport. who. RS in gull “horn ihc plan has \\'0rk- N, ‘.771 gum-us, are primarily - L*.\f'Ill‘l'$1.

S\\.

CLOTHES COUNT

lily Thi- III‘.\\' ‘i0

pr!‘ I'M.‘ 0i" :1 man's (‘rcpt nin John dtilruo . '. men's fashion authority who b0-

mnn. rich or poor, can i,

iii-ices am‘

TED III

APPUL‘; 8H0!‘ (Ilv ’|‘hc (‘lmndian Press) \'iANUlIl~1.'~‘/FI"lil. icnvlﬂnd» W" , Archdeacon of . is been appointcd tn » mn hishoprlc 0f Middle- suiw-cssiini l0 the lhtl‘, Rt.

in Rcv. Cc-cil W. Wilson.

fllil .

(By The ( nadlan Press)

vVlNDiCRA/iEFif-‘f. Fnclzinrk-Miiiir- m; Thqqiivpk, Wlndnlcro Golf Club g1'||31lr)j.'r~l',a\l~s lvnvcrrd 5i) fr-ei down o quarry to rcwile three shccp In dnilcer on n lodge 50 feet from the quarry bottom.

(OMS f4 WARIS

Remove dry skin. Dlb o! Minn-d’: J lime-u d-ily, Ln it dry nn. Alur a while Conn and Worn

l N‘ ‘ 5 l. I N IM 5N1

WRESTLING

;3--Glace Bay. AlacAdam, 11.20. Penalties: i

I v Penalic.

BOWLING * HOLKkY

""_'_ l l ..srnxr ', N.S., Dec. zs-ww-I North Sm _\' h-Ionurchs srejipt-d j unto a lliP-[Ltllli lead in the Cllpu -‘

dlrcmn lfvtut-i‘ League tonight b_\ l.

Elmira-in: iliv second-plate’ Sydnc}. Alillzlnazu: u» In lnt- t klfnrv B43 an. vltl i0 wiilnn :\ point _ ' i coping out Rccriv

the AInr-w littll

Quirk - .irl‘f'(i z

ans-min for their fir: z iii»; ~r-.-.».ln1 folded rp lli pvzmti of the I\li'ilr.-.' ' Fuji

on 5\:-.'»i.~i.< b}. Ii‘llllli\ but 31.n- ". ‘ill it) lulu uilh

iuily a nnndtl. l

' '\tl\l"'\‘l‘ll put Glace Bay on l ' ' 1:300 of the third wok his pa-s lui ',~~.il a nliniru latti‘,

.\'l'.\l.\l.\li il-l.<—l~‘ir.<t (llimr

" -. r- " ‘ , _ _ hi“ (Fwd _|u.~t why Newark

V1 some , . , Ilenziliit» 3mm ' _- wizh the circuits

\\‘(‘O|HI Pct-ind _ v _. _ _ l-Jlvsvlxr, Alorrison WVllliuiin-I "l" Ulmhed m 4 58‘ u n n young 2~Ile>erve. Whaien (McInnis) 0.10.‘ ' “"11 m“ of me i‘. o: h-lzirvlanci, the

Noni‘. Third Period

4—~G‘l.-cw Bar. R/iri Anderson 1R0?) K‘ 1i"- Bll-l” 13311181?"- .\.. min: 1.!')4)_ ‘~\‘, l l~l 4i h"('.1i‘<'l with .340, S-Qllnp B“; Kant (Rod Amish \'V.irrt11 (Buddy) Rosar, George 9on1 " )5 , turd ‘Bill Hershberger,

x5».

SN-ond Game

First- Period l—Nor'h Svtlncy. Quirk. 6.05. Penilrivs: Clark. Second Period

Svtinov. Clarke (Est a -

Curmivx‘ 'I‘hirt| 3-- ' ‘i l<~liiic_\'. pClTtllllﬂrI

Period Iiltluse, 3.10. None. i

i i i

Five: Golfers

Tied For Lead ‘A

I-IOIJXWOOD, FiéL, Dec. 28- i:\PJ-—Fi\'e golfers tinned inc $4,- 000 Hollywood Btiach hotcl open llliO a. wild scramble down the h: nu; stictcli today as they round- ed tile half-nay mark all evcn at 138, two befmv par for BG-holcs.

Horton Smith of Chicago and Leonard Dodson of Springfield, 310., first-round leaders with 67's. slipped lo 71's today and found themselves tied with three who came from two strokes back.

Johnny Rc-volta cf Evan-ion, Ill ,Craig Wood of Rumson, N. J., and Frank Moore of lvfamnroncck, N, J., all clipped a stroke off par again today after opening with 691i.

The Canadian contingent was well back, headed by Ottawa's Stenlcy Home, who shot a '72 for a 141; total. Dick Borthwick com- bined a '72 with his 73 of yester- day for 145 while his fclloiv- towns-man. Sa-m Kerr, off his r0211- lar game with a 7B, had 152 and 36 holes,

Down The Alleys

game sclurtiillvli. ‘- '

uoiK 'N.\.\I‘E BOWLING

C..\'.R

. Ilntcl Mixed Iicugue \s"'

“(1- . A. MCFHIIBIIB 16" 375 313 L. Poirier '75 145 W) E. AIIIICIEOH 139 175 142 M. Cillllh 1B7 85 HI) V. Williams 315 243 2% A. Cainpbr-ii 106 35 ll B62 1013 95B Total~2833. "Nationals": D. Gordon l95 1B2 n7 M. AIIICCR I04 I21 IIT R. Mahar 1'76 141 1T6 o. Shea 91 112 .55 Q Nolan 211 202 1Z5 Low Score 72 30 109 B55 898 739 Total-MW. “Hustlers”: B. Malsh I28 I04 III I‘ Mn] I38 75 103 A. CRT!‘ I17 115 I05 F. Johnston 335 135 Z72 A. Ryan 69 I01 H1 c. O'Neill B50 235 205 9'21 815 I010 Total-ZINE.

Ladies high single. G. Shea. 1'72 Lpdles high thrce. M. Glllis. 392. (‘tents high single. A. McFarlane. 275 Ucnis high three. F‘. Johnslvn-

rm, League Standing On Points Nationals - -- — "- ‘-' " l0 m5"

m ___._.._._..opul. %:q¢:m-_----6l69“-

FI-IE CHARLOTTQTOWN GUARDIAN

Kane Gets Winning GoalNewark Bears

As Glace Bay Downs Reserve; Dominate In‘ Monarchs Blank Millionaires Record List

28 —(AP)- illi is‘ Cup series of the Iizisobail League f0]-

NILWV YCRK. DPL‘. The L‘ lntirn lt.~\vc;i ll .151»

in c chamlplozi New- ul-iiiinniing the cup

llll‘

i wrirs records re- .t.\_‘llt‘. today. shew ' uni‘ iurd the series (Jtfit ’ i Keller, who m llll‘ Berti-s in the iliumphs which ‘ . 1t was Kellel-‘s He lcd the rrgulai" season

r‘ til .. mill saw ilv :1: a. .

i1,

.~crond sackcr. Jim (‘i.illl‘i(ltl' and George 1 1: i4 "man. wcrc the r '- r Nuvurk players . i.i.xr .300 mark \i\i1:~. (lordon, who

* (iorrirni

p':.

NiwlfrutspQll-ly

Rangers Eke Out 7-6 Victory Over Saints

Rangers last night eked out a 7-6 | Mcgonald; Phi-wands, Worth, Whit-

wln over St. Duuslutrs University 1 zn an exciting pre-scasmi jumor hockey CXIIIIJIIIOII at the Fur-um.- The University scored four goals in a. scoring spree during the final l‘! minutes of the game.

The Rangers wszit into an mrly lead but the score was tied within the last minute of the first period. The Rangers added Lluee to their total in the second session and counted two more in the first four minutes of the third, but from than on the Ranger zone was turned in- to a. battlefield as the Saints con- tinually pressed.

Mcliaohcm opened the scoring after two minutes of the first per- iod while L. Blacquiere gave thc Rangers their second goal at the 15 minute mark. Trainer scored at 19.15 and Higgins at 19.55 for the cqua izer. '

The well-knovrn McEachern- Whitlock-Worth line accounted for the three Ranger" Lill cs tit the middle session. Worth scored two and \Vhitlock the third.

hrntc runs. hit J-l-i and iifcQuimi

flirt c

llJl. i

Al hclpcd thc i Bﬂill- w tint . ti) bilillltg title l I'll/w hlonticnl hit 281, ‘

llaiiinzoiw .206 a: d Syracuse J85. Dcc, ‘.18 ~— Only " d zii tlir official .. ~ >.".il Ixague bat- 1'4 hut ed yesterday

s top buzzcr with a mak of

up among the Inter- tnp ha: men. This quin- only captured high. in- diriduul honors but led the Bears in a s "up that took incst cf the loam honors wzth tlicm.

Tho BPLIYS -. ..\i€d the team vn w.ih an average of

bailing i'l'

.200. 171m is )‘.'l(‘l' than the

runncniii; oni al Iloyais: went ~i ' in‘: scored

. 8110, made the mcst hits, 1.374 in ~i total ‘bases, 2,449; 0- :». ‘J02: most triples, . d in mcst runs. 843; didn't , ilcgirv- the sntujc-s 2w they led in l ilntt <10 \l'lllll‘l.t with 1,061; and with llliitai o ird for having the most bat-men hi‘. by pitched balls,

the in .~i ru

7‘!

Baliimore Oiolcs. thanks to their $ll'i'l lllllllllll tribute. the home run lead-

163 liour-bsggers. . l. Br-niis ntndc the most. artifice hits. 13 nntrcal stole

the most bases, 74; Toronto's Leafs

rot-rim :1 til» most bases on balls, 61L’. willie Rncliclrr Red Wings ' rd lilo dubious honor of hav-

720 times. tops for the

Indians And _ Hornets Play Two-all Draw

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

SPR-INGFTELD, Mass, Dec. 28 -Il:trti-1ought attempt to enter thc \'li.'lOl'_V column for the first tiinc in l2 panics tonight brought Springfield Indians only a 2-3 tic in an International American Hockey Lcacuo game with Pitts- buruh lkrru"

In their last dozen games. IllCllllllS llflit.‘ i» 1f) decisions and ckcd out two t .

The Indians scored first, in t“ ninth minutc of the second period uihcn Lairrlnrc slipped the p001! into (h? - »".cr Bert Connolly's close-up drive.

pim _ fcw minutes latrr. deadlctlizcci tlzc game when Johnny Sﬁrrfi soot-rd.

The Indians again fork the lead at 16 35 in the second perlcd by

‘sending four men up the ice f0!‘

Tounln to push through the third goal of tho game. But the Hornets dcntilcioilorl the gnmg early in the lthird pcriod. Sorrcll mnylnz the second {H110-

GIVEN T0 NATION

his 1pm birthday.

i-“UFTS, collected their-

If. Jay scored another Ranger goal nttcr a minute of play in the third period after a brilliant solo cffort while Nlrlilachcrn‘ scored what. proved be the winning goal a little more tian two minutes lut- cl‘. Roach, Murzxaghan, 'f‘ralnor acid Coylc scored in order as the Unl- rersity fired rubber at the Ranger c iudel from ul angles during the llllﬂl minutes of the game. The last- goal yvas scored by the Saints while Tralnoi" was in the penalty box]

LINE-UPS Rangers: Goal. Davis: Defence.

Wilsonilu. av. gGiilis. Saigdels

Sports Dope

NEW YORK. Dec. 2B-Too bad about the Lefty Gmnezes and here's hoping that marital rift cracks up somewhere between here and California. Both parties are tops in this book. Waldo, Ark, fans can stop worrying: Trans Jackson (one of the smartest guys in baseball) is not about to get the ah‘ as manager at Jersey City. What started that talc, anyway? If Nathan Mann knocks out or even outpolnts Joe Louis in Feb- ruary, he'll be champion of the World in all leagues.

Hot dope from the Grapefruit League: Paul Runyan, the dap- per White Plains (N. Y.) golf pro. could win medals doing the Rhumba. That boy really can step. Bradenton is dressing up to welcome Boston Bees after a year without a big league ball club. The Broadway crowd in Miami is moaning because the lid is on the gambling spots. Some of the high rolfers have been forced to coni- mute to Havana for an evening's entertuiiunent.

The U. of Detroit football team used 93,300 feet of tape last sea- son. Charlle Burns, Johnstown, Pa, lightweight. has challenged Lou Amber's. He is wasting his ‘time for Mr. Amber's isn't going to put that lightweight title on the line until he can get some TERI dﬂllkh for it-—-which means. Henry Armstrong.

Wilfle Cude, ace goal tender for Montreal Canaclicils in the Na- tional Hockey IEHAEIII", road our squib about Lou Gehrig never wearing an overcoat and writes: "If Mrs. Gehrig rcaly wants to know how that new coat looks on

Lou, she should bring him up here. Guarantee he'll not only WEB!‘ the coat but invest in a fur outcr- wrapping."

McCill Skiers Win Honors

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

LAC BEAUFORT, Que, Dec. 28 —McGill University skiers lived up to advance predictions today by carrying off‘ major jumping hon- ors as the first annual inter- collegiate invltetlon ski mret opened here In below-zero weather

for

LONDON—-Lord Nelson's wrltinB desk has been presented t0 the nation by Joseph H. Jacobs. 1on- don ship owner, in celebration of

._.______,_.

The Redmen with I00 points led with 95.8. Uﬂvnsity of Montreal

New Hampshire. in second place

with 35.7 in last

with 87.8. Dartmouth and University of Laval. place with 33.8.

_.._-_-—--- STOWAWAY GETS SHOCK

(By The Canadian Press) WELLINGTON, N. Z. - When James Crawford left his hiding place on the Tymeric, just out of Hong Kong, he got a shock. He learned the vessel was bound for Newcastle, Australia, not, Newcas-

lock, MoEachern. L. Blacqulere, A. Blacqtiiere. E. Jay.

St. Dunstan‘: Unfvenlty: Goal, Stmin; Defence, Higgins, P. Mur- iiaghan, R. Mumaghui; llbrwarda, Coyle, J. Roach, S. Trainer. R. Mc- Kinnon. C. Gallant, A. Steele, J. A. McDonald.

Referees: Pat Povrer and Ken- ned).

SUMMARY

First Period 1—Rangers, McEachern (Worth) 2——l2?:t2llg€l‘t§. L. Bfacquiere 15.00 (i-Saints, Tralnor 19.15

4-—Salnts, Higgins i955 Penalties: L. Blacquiere (2).

Second Period Fr-Rangers, Whltlock (Worth, McEachemi) 9.00 6—Rtmgers, Worth (McEachern) '7—Rangers, Worth (Whltlock, McEachern) 13.00 ' Penalties Roach (2), Whltlock,

J. lvlcDonald; Higgins, S. Trainer. Third Period

8-Rangers, L. Jay 1.10 fJ-Rwugers, McEachern 8.00

llF-SKIIHS. Roach 8.00 li-Snints, Murnaghan 1l.00 I'LL-struts, Trainer (Coyle) 11.40 l3—Salnts, Coyle-(Steele) 18.50 Penalties: J. McDonald (2), L. .la,v.__Tr_ainor.__

(Worth)

Attendanccjt N.H .L. Games

Shows Gain

NEW YORK. Dec. 28—The Na- tlonal Hockey league appeared headed for a happier New Year than usual. That much is evident from a survey of this year's hoc- key attendance figures. Even Montreal. Mal-cons, who have suf- fered from customary apathy in the past. are at least holding their own in relation to last year's fig- ures for the some period. and all the other clubs report sharp rises in attendance for approximately the first third of the 1931-38 cam-

paign. The Greatest Jump

The greatest jump is shown in statistics for New York Rangers‘ home games. In their first seven contests ‘in Madison Square Gar- den, the Blueshlrts drew 91,512 cash customers, an increase of 21,657 over the first seven games in i936. ‘Fhelr local rivals. the Americans, showed a gain of 3,401 in their first six home games. Toronto Maple Leafs and 130s- tnn Bruins, with 94.353 and '78,- ‘000 for eight and six home games, respectively, reported approximate gains of 12.000 each.

A turnout of 951000 fans for Chicago Blmckhawks’ nine contests was labelled a "big increase" by business manager Bil Tobin, while ‘the champion Detroit Red Wings. despite a. sorry. getaway toward defense of the Stanley Cup, have drawn between 7,000 and 8,000 more fans to the third of their 24 home engagements. Montreal Canadians are up 8.000 over the con-esponcling period a. yea: ago.

PLAY DRAW GAME

ST. STEPHEN. N, B, Dec. 28 -—-(OP)—A late third period goal gave St. Crolx Maple Leafs a 3-3 draw with Moncton Maroons in a sparkling Soilthern Now Bruns- wick l-Icckcy League fixture to- night.

Desaulet, new 5t. Croix for- ward from Montreal, hammered home the equalizer and also gath- vrcd an assist.

NOTHING COULD BE DONE? <

paper asserted Japan."

CATCH LYNX

scotia mainland in several years.

tie, England.

"CAP" STUBBS AND r||>|>u.=

(.\.P. Ry Guardian's mnclal Win)

MILAN, Italy. Dec. 27~-'I‘he Unit- ed States "liquidated" the Fanny incident, Premier Mussolintu news- today, because "ically nothhg can be done against

HALIFAX-(CP) — Walter Mills and Norman Rogers returned from n trappng trip with q 50-pound lynx. ﬁrst to be caught on the Nova

BOXING

DECEMlER 29, 1931

BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT .

l

lRoss Claims "Kid" Line‘ Tops Rangersi

I i

(By The Canadian Press)

Art Ros-s. major-domo of Boston Bruins, was ready, irilling, and evidently able, to claim a victory today over Lester Patrick of New York Rangers on one counb-thgt he has a better "kid line" than hockey’: famous Silver Fox.

Of course, it's asking a bit too. much to get the silverthawhed Rangers pilot to agree with that, but the retxn-ds show that Boston's crack line of Milt Schmidt, Porky Dumart and Bobby Bauer has a definite edge so far in National Hockey League campaigning this season over Clint Smith, Bobby Kirk and Bryan Hextall, the youthful Rangers trio. V Probably the best indication of the Boston line's smoothness is shown in the fact each member has scored an even eight points to date. Schmidt made his toinl with five goals and three assists, Dumart with his four goals and four assists. and Bauer his two goals and six assists.

In contrast to the 24 scoring points piled up by the budding Bruins, the New York trio has 1G scoring points. Smith is tops with four goals and seven assists, while Kirk has two goals and has helped in another. Hextull has been held to lending help on tzviro counters. The fans in Bruin town will have the chance tonight to see these two ace lines 1n action when Patrick brings his Rangers there to play ln one of the imlghtﬁs three games. Toronto Maple Leads play New York Americans in another, while Montreal Maroons and their intra-clty_ rivals, Canadiens, in a game originally scheduled for Christmas night but postponed. Coach Jack Adams took another step yesterday in his attenvpts to find out what is wrong with his slumping world champion Detroit Red Wings by sending goalie Nor- mie Smith to o. specialist to have his eyes examined. The pudgy backstop passed all tests with ﬂy- ing colors.

Adams had some good news handed him when an X-ray exam- ination showed that Ebbie Good- fellow, absent several weeks be- cause of a fractured wrist. will be back in harness for a‘ Thursday game against Chicago Black Hawks, HOWBVEI‘, this good news game with the information the other real-guards, Doug Young and Scot- ty Bowman. might not play in the kame. Bowman has a fever from inﬂuenza, while Young has a sore throat,

1m p o r t a n t g Practice F o r Juniors Today

At a. meeting of the executive of the Junior Hockey League held I/‘ISWITIBY afternoon Rt the Y. M. C. A. it was decided that Bill Gli- lebiile, well known Chaizottetoiin sport follower would be coach of this year's junior squad. Bill's up- pointment was unanimous and he is to immediately take charge of the squad.

The mﬁetillk was presided over by President Dr. I. J. Yeo.

The following players are asked b0 be on for practice this morning at 11 o'clock. All have an equal chance of catching a place on the squad and would be u-ell advised to bc present at. today's workout: Langillc, Davis, Grant, Darragh, Mwklln. L- Jay. McEachern. Worth, Whltlook, Dowllng. Flanngan, Roach. E. Jay, Trainer, A. Blac- quiere, L. Blacquiere, George Mc- Lcod.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

(By The Canadian Press)

GEELONG, Ailstrnlln — Pulling his lawn mower under a tree dur- lng a thunderstorm, a Ncwtown resident received a bad stinking when the mower was struck by lightning.

PAINT wcE-Tlmklsn

HALIFAX-ICPM-A church sup- per in the Kay Memorial United Ohurcsh was slightly delayed when the stove-heated and ready to cook the food-was openvd Mid flames burst forth. Hot paint also poured out, as several cans of the fluid had been left there when the fire was started.

Blank City Leafs , And

Cude Stars As Canadians

Rivals 2-0; Brains Win

(C. P. b!’ MONTREAL,

Guardian's Special Wire) l Dec. 28—'I‘lny Wllf '

N.B., sank an unassisted goal in ,_ the last period tonight to give Boa-

Oude battered Bill Bevarldge to- lton Bruins a 3-2 win over New night in one of the National Hoc- lYork Rangers and widen their

goal-tendlnﬂ

key League's great de-

duels and Cudcs Canadians feated the Maroons 2-0. The two Montreal teams turned on i; briztling display for the sea- son's largest crowd hero, more than 8.000 customers, and the net nuuders had b0 be the individual stars in the heavy firing. The re- sult, consolidating Canadians in second place in their group and Maroons in fourth, tied the clubﬁ

at, two wins each in the intra- city series. George Mantha doing a full

stretch of work for the first time since he suffered an injury in the last Maroon-Canadian meeting,

fired the first goal eight mln- ute after the start and Babe Siebcrt, closed the scoring half

way through the third period on a rink-long (ll‘l\'\.

Through the sccr-nd and ~thc early minutes of the third‘ C" vras subject to a withering fire. Late in the first he had been for- ced to retire to the drimslng room after stopping the puck with his forehead. Two stitches were need- ed to close the cut.

SUMMAItY First Period

1. Canadicnn, Months. (Lor- rain, Brown) 8:35.

Penalties: Rimge, Goupille. Second Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Jollat, Robinson.

Third Period

2. Canadians, Slebert 10:29. t‘ Penalties: Buswell. Blake, 'I‘rot- er.

BRODA BRILLIANT

NEW YORK, Dec. 28—’I‘hanks to a brilliant goal tending ex- hibition by Turk Broda. ‘Poi-onto Maple Leafs held their three-point lend in the National Hockey League's International section by whltewashlng New York Ameri- cans 3-0 here tonight.

A crowd of 13,258 saw Harvey Jackson send Leafs in front late in the second period. His rebound also paved the way for the second goal at 14:44 in the third session, 5y! Apps doing the sniping.

Less than a minute remained when big CharYIe Conacher shook loose from an Amerk attack and laid down a rlnkwlde pass to Bill Thoms who closed the scoring. Two of Leafs goals were scored on breakaways 20m New York power plays as America tried " vain to beat the blonds Toronto goalie. He deserved his shutout. Amerks were minus Art Chap man, suffering from a cold, n Hooley Smith was forced in‘ double duty centering two lines. Tommy Anderson was also out. of the lineup with a shoulder injury.

SUMMARY ‘First Period

Scoring: None. Penalties: Murray 2, Chamber- lain.

Second Period

l. Tbronto, Jackson (Drlllon, Fowler) 13:42.

Penalty; Homer.

Third Period

2. Toronto. Apps (Jacklon, Drillon) 14:44.

8. Toronto, Thorns (Conuchcr) 10:05.

Penalties: Wisemsn, Thoma. IIOLLETT SCORES WINNER

BOSTON. Dec. 28—(CP)—BlII “Flash" HOIIett, of North Sydney,

margin to six points over the rest of the National Hockey League's American group,

An overflow crowd of 16,000 saw rough action from start to finish Finch side suffered a casualty.

Milt Schmidt, Boston centre, ro- ' ceived a. fractured jaw bone in l crash with Mac Colville and Phil iVatsonZs forehead was cut; when Eddie Shore rapped him with his stick.

Watson and Shore josiled eact other, waving their sticks high. from the New York net to the middle of the centre zone becfore j they came to blows. ‘ Shore drew a major penalty for his assault and Watson received the same sentence because Referee Campbell explained, “he provoked Shore."

The Bruins pulled into s. 2-0 lead on goals scored by Cooney Welland and Bill Cowley during the first three minutes of play. ‘ Six minutes after the ted light ' ﬂashed for Cowley, the Rangers took advantage of Dlt Clapper’! penalty and ticd the score, Clint Smith and Cecil Dillon countering The count remained even until 14:45 in the third frame when Hollett fired the puck between goalie Dave Kerr's legs.

SUMTIIARY

First Period _ l-Boston, Welland (Goldowortlay) 0:21.

Penalties: Hollett, Heller. ' Second Period 2-—Boston, Cowley, :16. ff-Rangers, Smith (Patrick) 0:16. k-Rungere, Dillon, 7:12.

Penalties: Clapper, Kirk, Bhiblcly, shore (major), Watson (major)- " Third Period

5—Boston, Hollett, 14:46.

Penalties: Portland,‘ Kirk.

Special Rdce Will Decide Representative‘ .

SYDNEY‘. N. S. W" Dec. 28- (OPJ-Cecil Pearce, cumin o1 thl famous Bobby and a, former olym- pian, may not represent Amtmlll in the singles sculllng event M the British Iltmplre Games hare In February.

Afowyoarsngocecll was n- garded as the natural successor to’ Bobby as world's professional champion. But the youngam was beaten in the Berlin Olympics and recently a former Australian Chtunplon, H. J. Turner, defeated him in the’ Henley-on-Yerra regatta.

Perplexeci selectors, who hqd their eye on Pearce, have asked him to comrpete in a special n00 against Turner, the winner to be entered in the Emiplm Games. '

Scrap Features English Game

LONDON, Dec. 28-(09 Cable»- English hockey wltnmed one of its infrequent outbursts of fighting tonight at Harringay Greyhound: defeated Earl's Court Rangers 4-1 in a National Lcngue game.

The melee broke out in the last period. Howie Peterson, of New- market. Ranger left wing, and Eaxt Nicholson of Prince Albert, Har- _ rlngay star, each drew IO-minutl penalties for scrapping and than

were numerous_ minor penalties.

Will Bc At SENIOR

2 Intcrmisslons

Every Sport In The City Tonight For ‘The Special

Beneﬁt Skate.

SKATING FROM 8 T0 10.30 - 2y, HOURS Admission 30c, Tax Included

ENCOURAGE YOUR SENIOR TEAM BY ATTENDING TONIGHT'S SKATE

'l he FORUM '

ABBIES 15 Bands Ice Scrnped Twice

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By EDWINA

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WELL, CHRITMAS‘ [S JUST LOVE‘ i LY, BUT “FHANK- YOU NOTES HAVE TO BE WRITTEN JUST TH’ SAME. '~'

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MY LAND! HOW l HATE TO GET AT THEM -— , I; I A r - iii . B Z60 _/ r‘ '14:" Z ‘ " 4, kl . /

CAP STUBBSI @U GET IN HERE. AND WRITE. AND THANK YOUR COUSIN MILLIE THIS MINUTE FOR TH’ LOVELY BOOK SHE SENT YOU CHRISTMAS! TH’ IDEA —YOU'D PUT

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