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WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

(Nov

WINS

OI? FR OM WEST 11v BONSPEILi

THE cnaluorrarowu’ GUARDIAN’

Til!

SPORT WORLD

i-iaympicslStill In Winning

Stride

‘w. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) ~ MONCION, Jan. iii-Canada's _g1ympic hocke team turned in ‘mell- third vie ry on the eastern tour before sailing for Europe, by trouncing a youthful baud of lvionton puck-cl-asers ented by a quartet from the Saint John Beavers here tonight" by an'B-5 sc

O

ore. ,

only a small crowd of fans tum- sd out to see the team which will wear the Maple Leaf in the 0'ym- pic games and the brand of hoc- key will hardly go in the records A5 a classic exhibition. _

Leading 2-1 at the end of the first period the Olympicans ran wild through the New B. wick allstars in the second period to score five goals and clinch the game. In the final session the all- stars shaded the tourists by ,a comfortable margin and rapped in two goals.

While the Port Arthur-Montreal pack did not possess the power and speed of other high class teams seen in _action here in re- cent Wars yet they possessed suf- ficient ability to capitalize on op- portunities for goals. Goalie Bus Bea-ton in the Monoton net was beaten on several occasions with what looked like easy shots in the second period but in the final ses- sion he played fins hockey. In the other end of the rink jumping Jackie Nash turned in a spectacu- lar performance and robbed the

all-stars of likely looking counters .

from close range shots-

jThe Olympics were without the services of Herman Murray, Ralph St. Germain, Hughie Farquharson

d Kennie Farmer who mained

Montreal and will join the team in Halifax, it was stated. ~-. Saxburg opened the scoring for fie Olympics early in the first , od on a pass from Dave Nev-

e, and Sinclair put them two up

the allestars before Yvon Gould— all for the home forces and period ended 2-1. ‘The Olympians out-skated the

_ als in the second period as

ompson started the barrage a1- fiost from the face-off with an unassisted goal. Neville rapped in Bro in quick succession while Mil;

and Sinclair ‘ followed with»

ls fen seconds apart. Late in period Applehy scored the all- gass’ second l on a double as-

t from Babe LeBlanc and Bon

alenfant.

[Throughout the third period the young all-stars had the edge on Etc Olympics and Livingstone ran-- pod in their third goal on a pass- ing bout with Babe LeBlanc and Gulliver. which was offset bv a goal by Milton. Later however the all-stars fired in two quick goals from Babe LeBlanc on a bass from Len loBlanc, and Melanfalit from IpBlanc and Walker to end the scoring.

The Olympic team will leave to- morrow for Halifax where ‘they will play their final game on Can- ldian soil before the Olympic

panes.

j LINEUPS ' Olympics: Nash. goal; Kitchen, Milton. defence; Deacon, Sinclair, centre; Neville, Thompson, right wing; Saxberg, Friday. left wing.

New Brunswick All-Stars: Bar- ton, goal; Walker. Dickie, Robert- son, defence; Gould Livingston. Crowhurst, L. LeBlanc, centre; Babe LeBlanc, McCabe, Malenfant, left wing; Appleby, Gulliver, right wing. ~

Referee: 0y Taylor.

SUMMARY

First Period l. Olympics, Saxbel-g (Neville) aao.‘

2. Olympics. Sinclair (Thomp- son) 5.35,

3. All-Stars, 16.00.‘

Penallics: N e

Second Period 4. Olympics, Tompson. .20. Bu. Olympics, Neville (Saxbergi .20, - 0. Olympics, 7.10. 7. Olympics, .oe_ . ii. Olympics, us. 9. All-Stars. Apple-by Blane, Malenfant) 10.04

Penalties: Len lfiBlll-lfl, Neville; Saxberg, Milton.

G‘ culd (Robertson)

Neville (Deacon)

Milton (Thompson)

Sinclair (Milton) I

(B. L6-

Period l0. Ali-Stars, Livingstone (B. ' Leblanc, Gulliver) 6.40. ll. Olympics, Milton, 7.50. l3. All-Bilbo, B. LeBianc (L-

leBlanc) 16.20. \. ls. Ali-Stars, Maieniant (B. 1s- llsno, Walker) 10.40. . ‘Penalties: Friday I. L. Leblanc. Thompson. ‘i: SUDBCRY, 0nt., Jan. lb-Jll- ‘ disputed

s s-i victory over

-' noting .. -rlvals. Creighton Mine if‘! l‘

d struggfs hen. T. Mickey M-arilashen and Shields. former Halifax Wolverines. now with Cnighton slime. ' i“ me‘~"".&°..“'l’ “fill...” ' or‘ a y or Cook of Palconbridgs, Sixteen W" aitiea wmhanded out. lidcGiashon Ila in the hos when the winlifll U01 was awed.

i._

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRAI TS

to Sinclair

. . a DRIVING FOR“ IN Cannon» Hairless slots! Khan-IQ '

-Hi HCYI

»7i'&’..=“"“i u CD WITH T?!“

In ' ’Rangerl

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 15—‘-Hockey'5 longest holdout was climaxed today by the trading of Earl 3'81" Scibert. I flashy New

York Ranger defenceman, to Chicago Black-

equally starry . performer be-

hind the blue- line.

Coulter will report to Ran- gerS for to- morrow night's National Hoc- key League match between the ‘ueshlrts and qlogqntn Maple Leafs at Mad- ion Square Gafien. It was the leafs who stalted the Rangers on the gimnp which caus d Manazgor Lestor Patrick to hrvcak up he greatest forward line in the gamge ‘my wmpiehly revamp his at.oc - ing divisions. It wa known he has never bed“ filillfilled Wm‘ h“ dc‘ fensive bulwarks.

leafs also flawed in the “dim? 1119,11 today when Conny Smllllle (“spa-gs or "mash" Hcilett to Bos-

nsal. samnvr

son but so - . this year has failed to round l‘

to C u bs 513%.; o... l-LOLLETT Am. until he recover!-

Beibert will report immediately u, Qmcggc. thereby ending holdcut controversies in which lie 8M the Ranger management have bitterly zrsailcd each other during the last m!!! RS801!!-

. I __-

Hi-Y Grads Defeat. Tigers

slurp-shooting o! “bay u“: Hi-Y Grads defeat-

‘L, m, Tigers 40-37 at the YMCA. last ‘

of the flrstfirlod Tm." Mvame giiirfrdizi "their u" and; systematically u, gain the ma. n. was best exhibitions of the um season. .

LINEUP! 14, Iangille 0,

: Hem‘? 19, Walksr 2. Rice 0 M" ‘Ibfil 3'1.

one of the

TIN"

4 n 2. . ojaxfyflaoeada: Goes 0. ""54" 2* mum a2. Morris 0. 510m 0- ymu o. Johnston 0_\ Total 40.

m: flay i-iennessc! 11mm Jack Prssl.

hawks for Art, Ooultef. B"

S-éiibert And Coulter Figure

- Bluckhawk

Deal; Hollett To Bruins l

Denver Seeks Second Team I s R e 0 r t

Mr. D. Wdvlathcson has been in receipt of s. wire from his sun l Lloyd, Oklahoma, in which he intimates that the management l of the Mammoth Gardens is in- ‘ teresied in obtaining a M11005 hockey team from these parts. Already negotiations are un- derway, and it is expected that “at any minute" players will re- ceive word to entrain i0!‘ "16 United States city. The boys new playing in the Roe“ Mountain loop report they have been well reccLed d wrlie gluwlngly oi’ the liorpita ity till-t has been extended them. They have been made to feel at home by n number of former Maritim- ers not o. few of whom have Island affiliations.

SeekCanadion Heavyweight White H ope

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

TORONTO, Jan. 15—'I‘he search for a Canadian “white holiil" am‘ ong heavyweight boxing ranks be- gan tclny with announcement of promcisl- Plryiail- Brown of tho Apex Aihlrt‘: Club that an elimin-

V‘ | atzon tournament will be held in

Toro to Feb. 19.

l The tournament is linked with the elimination contents arranged in the United States by Jack Oempsey; who plans on matchlnl its final “white hope" against J09 Souls, the "Brown Bomber.

Wm, a dearth of heavyweight topnotchers in Canada-unless the “unknownsfl are hiding their light under a hogshead-the tournament takes on the aspect of a wide open

Hair. '1‘hc winner will appear in écmpseyis elimination finals in New York or Chicago.

Any white Canadian 1B years or more and scaling better than 1'75 pounds may enter the Toronto tournament, ruled Brown whose proposal is sanctioned by the On- tario Athletic Commiislflli- Th9 entrants may range from lumber- jacks to hairdressers.

The winner each bflllFfdlli‘ rounds of two_ minutes each—wiil receive $10. The man who wades through- unccnquzzred will get $500. his runner-up opponent i100. Non- winners will have their licence fees paid. . ‘ '

AN AUSTRALIAN DISCOVERY

MELBOURNE. Australia-D. Tal- Ion, Qu°ensland wlcketkeepor. has 'hown such form this season that he is regarded as the logical suc- cessor 2o W. A. Oldfield. veteran Australian cricketer. In a match against the touring M. 0- 0- Vi!" h; stumped five batsmen Ind caught another in one inninll-

A an exhibition w" me

Upsets Likely For Shuttlers In Next Tests

(By Elmer Dulmage Canadian Press Staff Writer) TORONTO, Jan. ill-Things are happening in the badminton world with such speed and confusion these days that shuttle critics al- ready are forecasting the Canad- ian championships at Winnipeg in March will provide the biggest round of upsets in the tourn- ament's history. And badminton isn't a game noted for its upsets.

It has become apparent to those who should know that young Rod Phelan of Toronto, 1935 men's singles champion, is no cinch in any way to repeat his triumph, or that. left-handed Margaret Taylor of Kslowna, 2B. C., will walk away for a second time with the women's crown. Just a. few months ago these youngsters seemed ed of moderately long reign;

Phelan's conqueror may be any one of half a dozen stars. Jack Storey, clubmate of the red-head- ed champion, showed that Phelan was vulnerable when he trounced the title-holder in the final of the Toronto and District champion- ships early this month. Storey won this event last year, too. rob- hing Phelan of 5. gl-‘am slam in malor tournaments.

But in the big show there are others besides Storey who may spring a surprise. Among these is the greatest all-around badmin- ton player since Jack Purcell de- serted amateur ranks-Douglas Grant. The Halifax boy, ill last winter and unable to defend the Canadian singles titles he won in 193?! and 1934. is on the comeback tra , »

He livu in Winnipeg now and he showed his great game at close to its best in winning the Winni- peg and District title. He will be strongly favored to add to this the Manitoba event and then he will attempt to knock Phelan off the national pedestal. At his best. Grant should accomplish this without loss of too many points.

Ottawa's Bev. Mitchell and giant Dick Birch of Vancouver are other top-notchers gunning for Phelan's crown. Semi-finalist in 1934 and again last year, Birch figures to be about ready to crash through. Only Grant and Phelan have taken the measure of the big British Columbian in the last two seasons.

m woman's nun

The 18-year-old Mtlss Taylor, whose southpaw shots completely baffled the opposition last year, must win again to prove to many observers that she is a greater player than Mrs. W. R. Wmton of Toronto or Mrs. Anna Kler Pat- rick of Vancouver. She will have it out wiih Mrs. Patrick in the B. C. championships.

Mrs. Walton seems to have the women's field under her thumb in the east. just as she dill last win- terwhcn cnl" Miss Taylor de- feated her in the Canadian final. The Robertson sisters of Ot'awa.

, Ruth and Margaret remain her

most dangerous opponents.

‘Badminton experts believe the men's doubles will provide the real fireworks at Winnipeg. They narne three "hot" combinations in _ the east alone and anticipate some- thing eouallv good coming out of ‘British Columbia. Perhaps. thev say Birch and the veteran Jack TlndM-hiil will team up for a crack at the big title,

The net's big three are Jack Siblwd and Len Coles of Wond- stock. Ont. Canadian champions: Gerri‘ Purcell and ‘Vfurray Snyder of Kihhener. 1°!“ Ontario chamo- ions. and Jack Nash and Colin “MW” 0' London. Ont. Nash. not- ed amateur golfer and Brown are heinc touted as the next title holders.

In minor enengerrtents this sea- son they have Hcnt~n 1mm ms Woodstock and Witch-spar nufra, n, the“ downed GQYTV and Jack Purcell, and when you stand on the other side of the net from Jar-k and win at. all then you're going some. Toronto's champions. Piiélflvl and v_ p p". oival. are not being overlooked.

Results In - N .S. Leagues

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

WOLFVILLE, N. 8., Jan. lii — Port Williams sent Wolfville back to second place in the Valley Lea- gue tonight by winning a. scheduled game 9-2. It was the most decisive restult in the League's schedule to da e.

ANTIGONBH. N. S, Jan. 15 — St. Francis Xavier University down- ed ‘rruro Bear-oats, 7-3, in an APO. league hockey game here tonight featured by the brillitalt perform- ance of Joe ldaclieon, St. l". X. goalie. .

KINTVILLB, N. 5.. Jan. l5 -— Acadia defeated Kentville Wild- cats. d-ll in an exciting Valley Lea- gue hockey match _here tonight. The score against Acadia was 4-0 when the Axemen turned the

tables on Wildcats in the second period.

A Fistic

Problem

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U.S. Oilympic Team Loses

To All Stars

(OP. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Jan. 15—-An all-star team composed of players from Earls Court Rangers and Kenning- ton Corinthians defeated the Unit- ed Stataa Olympic hockey team 3-1 tonight. '

It was ‘the second defeat for the Americans since arriving in Eng- land. They lost to Wembley all- stars 10-5 last night.

John Lax scored for the Ameri- cans in the first period. Wilson equalized in the second period and Preston and Hodges added two more in the final session.

To Attend M.A.H.A. Executive Meeting

Neil Matheson, Vice President for Prince Edward Island of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Asso- ciation and sports editor of the Charlottetown Patriot will leave here this morning for Halifax to attend a meeting of the executive called by President James E. Wry. The emergency session will deal with the case of the four Maritime hockey players dismissed from the Canadian Olympic team with the object of clearing up the matter for- the public'a satisfaction.

Leave For Olympics

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

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-Hour mem- bers of the United States Olympq: flguer skating team sailed aboard the Washington today to compete in the winter Olympics at Gar- mlsch-Partenkirschen, Feb. 6-16.

The group consisted of the two national champions. Maribel Vin- son of Boston and Robin Lee of Minneapolis, and Earle Ritter of Minneapolis and George Hill of "oston,

Maine Boys Best Acadia

(GP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

WOLFVIIJLE. N. S.. Jun. 15 — Opening a tour of Canada's Mari- time Provinces here- tonight. the Acadia Boys’ Club of Bar Harbor- Me., defeated Acadia University 07-21 in a fast moving basketball exhibition. chard with 23 points Hamlin with 17 and Weber with 11 led the Maine club's lttB-Ck-

Grimm ’s Duties

Are Lightened a

(A. r. n; GIIHIAII’! “. NW1")

omcsoo, Jan. ls. - charlie Grimm, managel-"of the cnnant winning Chicago Cube. Y Wll

relieved of his executive job as vice president of the club.

The stockholders, at their annual meeting, decided that the total was embarrassing to Grimm because of the facetious attitude of sports writers in referring to it. The stock- holders emphasised that Grimm gflll wag the sols boas of the club.

Farmer Added T0 Olympics Hockey Team

MONTREAL, Jan. 15-11! l move that was surprising only t" those who did not see him perform brilliantly with the Olympic team here this week, the olymblc 00m- mittee at the last minute added Kenny Farmer, ace left winger oi’ Montreal Victories. t0 the 1106M)’ team that will battle for Canada irl Germany in the Winter Olym- pic Games.

His two goals and an assist a8- ainst Montreal Royals resulted in the Olympic Selection Committee last night adding him to the club and cabling an entry to the Ger- man Olympic Committee.

No player will be dropped to make way for the shifty wingman and 15 men will be in action at Garmlsch-Partenkirchen, the larg- est hockey team ever to represent Canada at the Olympics.

Farmer, a star with McGill Uni- versity before joining Victories. will play with his old team tonight along with two other Olympic players from the Montreal senior group club, Hughie Farquharson and Herman Murray.

The trio will play against Mc- Gill University and will rejoin the Olympic Squad in Halifax before Frldav when the team sails. Ralph St Germain of Montreal Royals also did not accompany the Olym- pi~ team last‘ night to Monctnn. where they play an exhibitlh game tonight to be followed by an other game, in Halifax Thursday.

Doum The Alleys

HOLY NAME CLUB “BIG FOUR" LEAGUE Holy Name All Stars

E. Doucette .. . . . . .. 157 230 225 C.I.eClair . . . . .. 178 217 191 A. Joy 202 205 20o E. Robin 231 294 201 G. . '

Total-Nod. , High single, E. Robin, 294, High three, G. Fssery, 815. Tonight at 7 p. m., Spuds Maroons. LADIES‘ BOWLING Kelly d: Mclnnls Trophy ‘

VS-

Hit d: Miss H. Praught 183 14B 116 M. Power 7i 117 94 J. Kerwin .......... ‘l1 89 128 Ci. Hughes 167 166 121 D. Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . 15B 16B 163 Total—l958 Ravens Dot O'Brien . . . . . . . 179 130 190 M. Dunn 182 113 100 A. Sherry .......... 13’! 132 109 M. Carragher .... . . 148 92 B3 E.Llppin 121 191 218 Total—2i20.

High single. E. Lappin, 219. High three, E. Lappin, 530.

T0 TOUR SOUTH AFRICA

IONDON-lfive of Britain's wom- en tennis stars. none of whom has nrevlously visited the Union, are cnroute to South Africa for an of- ficial visit. Peggy Scriven, Freda James. Mary Hardwick. Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Drarman are tho mayors making the tour which will last until April 0. J. H. King. Grimaby. is in charge of the team.

BOXING _ A , - assxnrcsnr‘. ., g OTHER SPORT

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Largest Tournament Ia

Club i Held

The East again demonstrated their superiority over the West in the “roar-in’ game" when they amassed a total of 1M points against the West's 101 in the an- nual local bonspell held yesterday afternoon and evening.

It was a. great get-together with veterans and rookies entering into the spirit of the competition with great gusto. the result being good. bad and indifferent curling with. convivialty the keynote of the tournament The games did not lack for color for many of the members flaunting. sporty mackin- aws saw to that. It is doubtful if the old curling rink ever witnessed such a gathering.

The four rinks, with keen ice, were occupied almost continually with many a close fought game be. ing played. The success of the bon- spell augurs well for future team competitions.

Interest will now turn to the coming provincial bonspell in which Charlottetown curlers will make a strong bid to capture honors. Slun- merside curlers, present holders of the Galooury Trophy. emblematic of the provincial championship. and Montague "besscm and stane" artists, holders of the MacArthur challenge trophy, will have to be strongly reckoned with, however, as both clubs may be counted up- on to put up a. strong defense to maintain their laurels. Plans for the bonspell have not yet been

SKIPS WEST EAST C. H. Black 1B B. Townsend 10 Miles 1 R, McLaine 15

A. W. Hyndmsn 12 C. Moore 8 A. W. Stewart 7 J. Fraser 10 Alex Scott 9 A. McLeod 5

D. A. MaoKinnon 4 Hon. T. A. Campbell 12

A. Belcher 10 J. A. Bentley 10 C. H. Taylor 10 A. McLeod ‘l H. Winchester 6 G. Hughes 6

A. Belcher 8 P, Simmonds 9

Alex Scott 6 Dr. McIntyre l2

P. Cobb 13 H. Spillett 3 Total 101 Total 107.

Thrlee Games Scheduled For N.H.L.T0night

(By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

Convincing spurt of Canadians into hockey's headlines and a berth among the National HcckeyvLea- gue's title contenders makes their battle with New York Americans at Montreal the feature of tonight's three-game program. The skidding Toronto Leafs meet Rangers at New York and Detroit tangles with Hawks at Chicago in other engage- ments all capable of changing the standings.