sowuuo HOCKEY wassrunc

"he has Maroons

Rangers Ob ta in MacKenzie

(C. P. By Guardian’: Special WIN) NEW

YORK Jan. lie-New York Rangers of the National Hockey League today obtained Bill Mao-

, defence player. on option from Montreal Mazoons. He will report with tho Renters at Toron- to ‘ilhursdly night.

backbone, formerly of Winni- peg. turned pro in 1938 with the Max-eons, At the time he was with Montreal Royals. Mucous sent him to Windsor Bulldogs. Recently been playing with the

_ (B! Edward J. Neil) (Aleoolated Press Sports Writer) Al’. By Glllrdlflll’! Special Wire) NEW YORK. Jan. zii-Sir Mal- gbolm Campbell, prince of speed Ipaame back to the United States to- (by with a. hope of 300 miles an over Daytona Beach's golden lands resting in his crated, seven-

eellng that this perhaps was his lest gamble with roaring death.

"Theoretically she's faster than y old record or 272.108," he said. , I can't say more. But I will be lltisfied with 300 miles an hour.” f The slim Englishman, in his 60th Hear, knighted after he set a. form- er record at mytona Beach in 1981. his every confidence his entirely

Miller, Star Pro Debut.

\ {(C.P. By Guardian! Special Wire) MONTREAL. Jan. Zk-Blll Mill- er of the Moncicn Hawks " scored . goals in his l. OIGiZBlODB-l debut .1 ts Montreal Maroons sped to a 5-2 - Victory over St. Louis ilagles be- fore a crowd of about 4,000 fans at ; lhejForunuhere tonight. The game .' had no effect on the standing of neither team in the National Koc- . Ry Ifiague. ,,._"._. A closing rush that netted two foals in less than half minute v helped. Maroons stave off a last- , minute attack by the Eagles that Meaterrzd to knot the count. With he score at 3-1, the Eagles turned

i‘

gal with seven minutes to play. ray were carrying the game when Lionel conacher scored on Marvin iwentwortlfs pass and then B411 ,, Miller made it safe when he broke way alone. ' After a scorelem first ptrlod Ma- IOOms went ahead in tbn second hen Gus Marker snapped up a {relay from Herb Cain and Bab Gracie to pump home a hard shot. *Blx minutes later Lionel Conacher cleared the puck into his own net to tie the count. The last Eagle to i‘ touch the puck, Frank Jerws. got

credit, with Pete Kelly. Blake and Nernon Ayres all getting assists.

Bill Miller got his first goal three minutes before the end of the ses- piom, putting in l. hard back-hand- nr on a relay from Northcott and tlooley Sm .

Defeat Lowly Eagles 5-2

rebuilt monster will eclipse 0n land. The great Bluebird, re. tainlng only the old 2500-horse- power motor, has been streamlined to perfection. equipped with double wheels in the rear to increase traction. and big flanges jutting out in beck to act as air brakes in the five miles it takes to come m a stop.

Tentatlvely the time for Sir Malcolm's newest attempt on the land speed record has been set for between Feb. l4 and 20, when the beach at Daytona should be at its firmest and smoothest with a combination of east winds and full moon.

Of Game 1;.

As Maroons

Baldy Northcott gave Mazoons a two goal lead early in the final session, racing in fast lo map up 0y Wentworthb rebound for a neat goal, but St. Louis kept in the game as Hate Kelly notched his first professional counter.

Miller, brought up by Maroons from Moncton Hawks, of the Marl- time Big Three. was the star of the game, playing brilliantly to earn his two goals and narrowly missed several others. 8t. Inuls was crippled by injuries to scotty Bow- man, J0“. Lamb and Vic Ripley and had only six substitutes.

Third Period L-Jvfarocms. Northcett worth) 8.37. s-st. Louis, Kelly (Cowley) 12.56 o-Mlaroons. Oonacher (Went-

(Went-

’.*

illlll surrms IHRYIKJ.

i A nedicts _ Going

all!’ speed man ever before accomplished

SUMMARY others each one and a total of five . . \, assfm were given oili- First Period W. l , No score. , " ‘z, SUMMARY l, Penalties: None. M. i I ‘ -'| First Period Second Period i—Ma.roons, Marker (Cain, ora- l-(Rangers, F. Cook (Boucher) cie) 8.38. 3.27. z-st. Innis, Jerwa (Kelly, Blake, z-Rnngerfl. Dillon (Patrick Ind Ayrns) 12.46. Murdock) 3.21. il-Maroons, Mllier (Smith, North- a-Rangers, Murdock (Patrick and cott) 17.17. Dillon) 16.45. Penalties: Blake, Brydson, Con- Pensities: Day. Geibfirt. acher. , g ‘ Second Porlnd

worth) 1on4. Penalties: cotton. Keeling. _- ‘i-Maroons, Miller 10.53. res, Starr. Penalties: Frew. i Third Period ‘L-Toronto. Kilrea (Home!) 0-46- Much Interest In kggsm» we" ' ' ' , w. oook (Boueher) MacLean League “"‘,?,",;‘.'_"" IO-Jleaigers. Patrick (Seibert) 1'! 1

The Victoria Driving Club drank Committee when asked if they would hold their races this after- mon on the course off West Street, said yes. decidedly. They are going down time rimming at an W13’ hour and expect to have the course in fine shape by noon.

‘They say that the harbor is one nwgviificei: meet of ice and that the present snowfall can be easily cleared off.

There are four classes for this afternoon with the Clam A Pace leadirtoffutilp. m. Qffidalsnn r eatod to be on hand at that time so there will be no delay.

Rangers Go Ahead v

Of Wings

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

NEW YORK, Jan. zit-New York Rutgers sped past the idle Detroit Red Wings into third place in the National Hockey lee-sue‘: Ameriwl Division tonight by defeating ‘Ilo- ronto Maple Leafs 7-5 in a wide- open scoring match before a crowd of 15AM). In addition to breaking the tie with lyetroit the Rangers attained another objective when their vot- eran forward line or Bill and Bunny Cook and Frank Bwcher collected nine points to bring their total up to an even thousand since they first donned NewYcrk uniforms in 1928. Bill Cook scored two goals, the

4—'I‘oronto, Prlmeau 1-4‘!-

5_Rangers, W. Cook <1". Cook and Boucher) 10.03.

o-Toronto, Thoma 11.14.

u-lrdrchto. xum. 1'14»- li-Tolonf-o Bill!‘ (Klimt-Thom!)

19.01. Penalties: None.

II-UINB BLANK AMIIKI

, Jen. tlb-(AJPJ-Dol- ton Bruins scored twice in the first session and once in etch 0!

ilewYork An-pricuui-oh stint- leu game tonight before ‘MW l9 the Huston Garden.

The lter-spargled WWII 0P0!" ed in erratic fashion and. after, ll minute: of dull play. the Bruins hid a 2-0 lead on nearing shots by flatly Berry and Jack lhiil. Late in the second senion, llomenly scored number three counter. Nell

Defeat

E. 281., Jon. 31- Ikivinginebraceofgoelsewch period the Abbie: turned beck the Summer-side Crystals by a 8-3 score at Bummerside last night in the wierdeet game of hockey seen here this season. The hm. two P914048 were scoreless from e home town point of view and gave the crowd e little to cheer about. Herbie "Balus- wcrth" Schurman turned in one oi the most sensational net-minding ' Jobs seen here in WW8. as he thwar- ted the Abbie forward line time and again during the Eame- Swwtfi and Bradley were the M811 ICON" of the game, getting three and two goals respectively. ‘ ‘rhirteen minutes after the open- ing gong Stewart whipped a high shot out of’ the comer which wob- ' bled over the top of the net and trickled into the far corner. The Crystals objected strongly claiminil ing that the puck went through a hole in the side of the net, but their claim was disallowed and the goal counted. A minute later Donaldson tricked the crystal defense and laid down a perfect pass to Prowse who gave Schunnan no chance. The Crystals attack became very ragged and the rest of the period was de- voted to whistle blowing as one or the other of the wings beat the puck carrier across the Abbie blueline.

A minute after the second period opened Bradley scored on L-awlorb smart passout. A few seconds after play was resumed, Stewart eluded the defence to chalk up an unassis- ted marker to make it 4-0.

3-3 At S’side

Win Sends Cha-ldttetown Team Into Leadershi_p_(_)_f Island League.

~ _--_-_.

nsvon w

Inter. Abegweits

Crystals

pers began to fray. Donaldson checked Steele heavily and the Summerside player retaliated with flying fists. In a second both teams and the referee were in a mixup trying to pry the two battlers apart. They were both removed with mnier penalties.

Montgomery got the first Bum- merside score as he slammed Chick (tenant's passout into the cage be- fore the third period was a minute old. m Crystals played four men up in e. desperate ttempt to gain lost ground. but Bradley caught them up the ice and sailed in to score unassisted. maklrl! it 5-1- Stewart and Lawlor in a neat pas- sing play made it 6-1 with the for- mer scoring the puck home hall way through this period. At the three quarter mark, after a wild skirmish around the Abbie net Dickie smred GBrlerrs rebound to make the mint. 6-2. Immediately after Chick Gal- lant grabbed his own rebound and‘ hoisted it into the cage for the final goal of the game. In the closing minutes of play, the Crystals put every man up in a furious atteullli to overcome the visitors’ lead but the Abbles repeatedly broke through and with nobody to beat, found Schurman impregnable.

The lineups follow:

Crystals - Goal, Bchurman; de- fence, Gauthier, D. Gallant, Wood-q side; forwards, L, Montgomery, C. Gallant, Phillips, O'Brien. Dickie, Steele. . |

Abbles-Gcal, McEwen; defence, Prowse, Donaldson: forwards, 8tew~ art, K. Acorn. McCabe, F. Acorn,

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Brilliant“

ui____

TO-‘NIGHT

IT 8.30

Big Maritime Play Off Game i A B B I E S

WOL vERINEs

Reserved Seats 40c, 60c, 75¢; Tickets on Sale This Morning,

Hockey

B! JOHN C. SCOTT CI-Il-Idhn hen Stiff Writer . Jun. 29-(O.P.)—0b-

"IQ other 1W) RIMES b0 l!!!" 0U‘ b“ off)" yoga‘

ltefl who beck-skated furiously to - dilofflldl all ilonlezous attach. The coal girls, ‘however, are n. likely

when around

The game roughened up consid- erably with both teams handing out bone-jarring body checks and tem-

Referealvhal. Diamond.-S.

as one of the largest to watch the

title.

.Moun,ties Get Second

' Vi c t a r y w. P. cm. swim

5'1‘. JOHN'S. Nfld. Jan. 29-1210 touring Mount Allison University hockey team tromiced 8t. John's 1-9 tonight in their second match since arriving in Newfoundland. The visitors from Sackville, N. 8., defeated the city 10-4 in the first gemolast night.

Starting oft fast tonight, the Newfoundlsnders emerged from the first period on the long aid of a 2-1 score, but the University squad snapped in six goals while holding the locals scoreless in the middle session.

The third period was e simler. with the home team slightly super-

ior and beating Dickie for the only

goal of the session about the 10- minuie mark.

lot an should give the

the In d pleyule come

_:;£

lanky) L10. > kflilltofl. Bhill (O10!!!) 10.66.

linen‘. mouse the mm moi mum: Mcfnenly. m1; in n» third man, with _ emu Panel Hebe Hebert when. a a-guwa. ucfmly (outer-o . \ , .‘ '- smnmn \ ‘ “Wm. owem. 5mm, Mcin nun you

I

Thlrl Pltfel ' W. etenrt (Qffltft) 7.31- m .

"Come on Abbies." will be the Stuart's team and to this end they battle cry at the Forum tonlghtwill give a mighty endeavor, crowds when those two teams have of the season settle in their seatsclsshed in the past, bruising. bril- locale tackle the liant battles have been the result Wolves in the second play-offend tonight's game should prove , game for the Maritime "Big ‘Ihz-ee" no exception. Both squads are right

Knowing full well the strengths; mighty tough task to pick a win- thet is contained in the ranks of ner. Abbies are noted for their the opposition and also realizing "spirit" when the odds seem that a. win is imperutive. the red against them and the Wolf pack and black wearers were in a. quiet are going to have a tough task on bm mighty determined mood lasttheir hands to hurdle the Island

night. The veterans of the squad barrier to Maritime hockey feel that they can take Redprenmcy.

listen ientyotcovnpetition n,

Large Crowd Expected All‘ Forum Tonight To Witness Second Game Of Playoffs

on "edge" and from here it seems

51l-

nAnnu|l BY INJURIES

(C. P. By Guardian’: Speoiarwue)

MONTREAL, Jan. 29.--'I‘ho out- look for St. Louis lllagles drawing out of the bottom berth in the Can- adian Section of the National Hoc- key League looked very dim to- night.

With only six substitutes available, Eagles lost to Montreal Maroons here tonight, 5-2. Vernon Ayers and Irvin Frew carried the burden of the defensive work for the team as Bcotty Bowman recovered from a broken collar bone received in a game with Toronto last week.

Bowman was joined on the side- lines ylzterday by Joe Lamb, fiery winger, who suffered a broken wrist in u practice at Chicago. As if that wasn't bad‘ Qough Vic Ripley, the veteran centre. was taken down with an attack of the Krippe and was unable to make the trip to Mon- treal wi-ih ‘the team.

,MIN1A TURE RIFLE SHOOT

Fair scores are being maintained in the indoor range, but they will improve no doubt, u the content- ants become more accustomed to the rifles and targets. It's not easy to make I00, but its fun trying. Scores e! MondAy niéllaare below:

8.11 Jenkins J. D. Jenkins Wes. Dennis

eoelencnellli

"n.0,..."

IIIIIIIIIIUII

Storey, Bradley, Lawior, Carmichael.

-grounde being that a defence

Bill Miller, slur, who last night broke into "Big Time” hockey in I big way. when ho scored two goals in his initial game with Montreal Mar-

former Monclon

cons- The last ma! he scored single-handed; on the other he was assisted by his line-mates, Smith and Northcott.

Vete ran Goes To . PVIziteSox

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO, Jan. 29 - Glenn Wright, one of the National League's outstanding shortstops during a career divided between Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, was sign- ed by Chicago White Box today. Wkight, who was waived out of the National League at the end of the 1983 season, played with Kansas City of the American As- sociation last year. He batted .281.

Armoured Suits Coming Back?

(Canadian Prou-

Whether or not steel plated shoulder pads will be pernusellfle ' in C ice contests is botherln officials of the City Hoc- key league now that a player ap- peeredinhiamlitofumourine regular league match.

President Arthur Affleek of the‘ Charlottetown City League laid to- nhht that the whole matter would be aired at a meeting tomorrow night.

Saturday's game between the Pirates and the labor Protective Union was protested, one of the

player was attked in eteel plated shoulder fads. Followers of the game said the protective armour was "a home made gxm and fet- ged pieces of the metal were suck- ing out."

"I don't see that there Ire any ruleeinflanadianhockeytnliepa

player using steel plated shoulder -

pads." President Mfleck cold bo- ulght, but he added that the League mflirt make its own rules to nut the occasion. _ The Clnrlottetown qty Lagos is one of the largest in eastern Canada. There are i0 teams 00m- peting with 140 News .

Down 71w Alleys

OIABIAXTIIDWN AILIYS Burke's 2406 K. o! P. ..................... H. Doueetie, high single. 201. B. Doueette. high three, 6U. not! runes ol-dn . ‘ Continent! tangle Devin a Fraser: (4 men) .... 1N1 Illlnd Cold 3G0?!“ (l ma) . l"? High single, ll. Corilh. 2U. Hilh three, J. chandler, IN“

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Ill] III!‘ [MID Holy Name All Btu! m..." 310! Oogn'i;l:m.'._‘.;fidm.......... 888 , , ,

GBIBKi-fildfli-‘S-‘BBSXSSSSSSSS 88883828

mammal)?“ office» , m. .. . none-salsa . ‘

"m" It Present no far u the . ‘if!’ 1111161181“ is concerned ishooe ""118 M playing for Toronto Jukes in the Ontario Hockey M. “M!” 11111101‘ "B" series. Ilka-bk Jvllett is the name. He is a broth. Q1‘ 01 B111 301MB. Toronto Maple Leaf defenceman. ' Big brother Ill is one of the most interesting, most pmmjglng ind most colorful rookies 51m has ‘rushed big time hockey in many nsars. Ho is fast making a. name for himself as hockey! only rival iv Dlfly D0881. baseball's No. 1 ‘Nut!’ However, "Headline" Hollett needs a little help to really equal Dean's izuttinees because Dlz he; g, 5mm“- Paul, to help him out. Both are members of the world's chsmrpion 8t. mule Cards. Therefore, hockey leaders are hoping that the young. 5W1’. Frank Hollett, turns out to b:

-, ll goof‘ a. hockey playm- amg 1m

u "daffy" as Bill. I! such a thing comes about,

hockey will have a brother act w“

equal to the Dean boys‘ show. liven today. “Wild mu" Hollett can just about equal the "nut” feats of both Deans put together. He is at once both the 10y and despair of his bosses. They don't know whet h‘: is going to do next. and about the only thing they are sum of is that Bill ls turning out to be one sweet hockey player.

Hollett. who originally halls (mm Nova Booth. is good and knows he is good. "Sure I'm good," says Headline, "I'll show thee guys how to play hockey."

Gallery, 80c. 1o A. M, Forum Box Office

.

League

HasOwnComedy

Y-Ieadline HOII-B-il? Needs Brother To Equal Agts BasebalPs Daffl Dean,

Only Of

selml W"! m he was quits a lacrosse player and signed w play professional on condition that he be given a chance in pro hockey ranks. Little was known of Bolletn hockey ability as he had played only in u. Ibronto minor industrial

Bu‘ 3111 Illwrised them-crash- ed the headlines while performing with Buffalq in the International lfififlll%flhd gained the nickname "Headline." Loaned to Ottawa 1n tho National League last season, he made good in higher company from tbe start. He took great dgljghl; m turning in star efforts when plgy. 1118 Izeinst the club that owned him, the Leafs.

When "Headline" accompanied the Leafs and Detroit iced Wings ' on their post-season Western Os-nuls exhibition tour 1m spring, one of his performances was to jump fully clothed from e boatLI-le happened to be short of cash It the time when one of the other players bet Bill he was afraid to Jump

overboard. DuflniIevisitoftheLeofetoNew som ‘ handed him e pro- gram. He suddenly ripped the book- let in half and hurled it across the lwm- 461ml what the trouble was. Bill replied: “These guys don't know a good hockey player when they see one. Tifey haven't got my picture in the program. 1f young Prank can make the grade within the next few years. major league hockey magnatee will have the answer to their prayer for e. brother net to equal baseball's “Dafflnesa Boys." Jerome Herman and Paul Dean.

High -Sco ring

Of Last

Night’s Hockey League

Feature City Games

Is

LL

Snipers of City League _ teams bod their eyes on the nets in lest might‘: gunmen es the scheduled dumb-inner se-wtwenty-onegoals ecored in the two gables.

In the first letto between Hol- manb and Super-ion. the former squad having a big edge in the firdflwoperiommnllvsil-Dlewd, the superiors unleashed a deter- mined atleok in the final session to get foil’ 301B and outmoto the winner: 4-2. the game ending 8-4 for the "Store" teem.

SUMMARY Flat Period l-Holntlnk. 00X, (Molmll- hwlor) . ‘

klfokmnb. Iuwlor (Holmiu-

COX). Penalties: Williams, Inflqi/y

a310,“-

leoondferlod 4

3-30 ‘I, 00X (Momma). 4-80 ‘e, bowler .

b-Hoiniffs 141M“ (O08).

Penalties: Williams, Bunyan. I'M-l Period - 7-6weriors, Poles-I. e-Hohnonb, lnmlor. O-Gupklfkl, Bowling (Peter!- Wrln). ‘l.

animus: wmunu, summon.

m wmans. m (mllfll). m-