{no snow - sw- '5‘

\

ivuv" "tenur-

* (C- P- By Glllrdlln

‘derson, widely-known 1115115891‘. announced tonight

ice, has a total seldan been shattered.

Zdays much the same lines as the

1G. Oatdy, President.

v an. i... pa...” Pérfvfifllflg PVith Consols t Tor. Mercantile Loop

vTlllIRNEY run

‘NIAGARA FALLS

SONIA! Witt) TORDITIYJ, Jan. H. — B. L. An.

T: ll!

open golf tournament would b; 1mm at Niagara mills. Ont, next summer

.with prise money of about 8,000.

' Mr. Anderson said plans were under consideration for the tourna- ment. It would be played over the course of the lookout Point Coun-

try Club, at Fcnthill, Ont., a short distance from the Falls. The course, one of the longest in North Amer.

yardlke of more

than 0,900 and a par of ‘i4 that has

The tournament would last three and would be conducted on

Cauad

ion open with l8 holes medal play Hon each of the frlst two days and so holes on the final day. Sixty 1am- ers at ‘the end of the first two days would be eligible to D18! the final day. The date, he added. has not ‘been set definitely as care will he "taken to see tho tournament does ‘not conflict with any major event in Canada or the United States“ The announcement said the tour- ‘nament was conceived by Veg-mm

_, 22 Players Under

NORTH BAY. Ont». Jan. lF-Btl-

" Cecil Duncan of Ottawa, vice- resident of the r '

Accordinc to Mir. ‘Ih ‘s announcement. M pla in the Northern Senior group, whbh is

nmleupofteamsfrom

Suspension

By Guardian's Swclll WIN)

thfl N. 0. EA- '

aowuso , HOCKEY waeeraisc

(c r by o - '

-' - a Special Wire uoaomo, a ie-m m). dence rule of the Toronto and York Mercantile Hockey League permit; "19 brinsins he" o! players until Jan. l0. officials ‘declared hen to- flilili Vi"!!! qlltstiolled‘ regarding the status of Hawse Marsh sad Md Farrell, former members of Saint John, N. 3., Beavers in the Maritime Mercantile circuit. Marsh and Farrell appeared in a Console uniform tonight against uoaou Montana's in a Mercantile "ma,

Because o! the circuit!

w rule M an; ;rgprsu

00118106!“ e play for Console. The! left Saint John when the Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Association banned the Mm. time circuit and srqsemgq up players. Marni was goalkeeper m» “will.” ‘Ila-n rut year when the Hamilton team won the SenlorOn- Mo Hockey Association orowr and Farrell was a dsienceman

Team or losirue 1mm refused w make any statement regarding the dichun oi James l. wry, President of the ‘ Amateur Hockey Mmlv-Wm. that players compet- 1118 with Marsh and Farrell would be suspended. Players in m, 1m. onto Mercantile circuit also play in the Ontario Hockey Amociation at. fillatod with the C. A. H. A.

It was , explained under Jihe league's residence rule Marsh and Farrell weae eligible and it w“ Dcinted out Art Whittaker, who Pllyod with Halifax Wolverines in the hhritime wrangle group

‘ _ g '1- r

Mgoantile circuit. - o comment mgmgqm1n| from Marsh or Powell.

‘Ilosether with other ineligible l; 02:, defunct Mthritunte Mercantile

League, e

‘h m.“ W0 players

911 or competed in gains here liter a period of grace-gag by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Aa- lwiliiflh- aspires on January I with the C. A- B. A. still refusing to arsnttranafers to the imported lmekeylsts

sanrr Irorm. Word that

f, S-L-C-W

buminq . means

C-O-O-L

You've moi iiiam before . . . fobsccos that burn In! and hot; and srs gone brim you know If. Noi MASTER MASONI MJASTER. MASON shnds up‘ because it's come cut" . . {bums slow and evsn,snd ilnesns a cool uncles, one tits! lasts Fair-gel. You'll ilifs Masts: _ Meson because It's _I§__de M biw-

NS. Hockey Results

(oi r. a Guard; B“ y s special Wire)

Iissguetonighb - vietcryovergerilletazmgrxiichis.‘ c,

lhicumWlsflpesaer QIIJGIIWATIR, N. 8., Jan. I4 -A new band of

5-4. Five bundredfansssiwoneofthefsst- etgssneseverstagedinthissec- flcncfrhepsovhsee.

DIIIOgIWIIUIIIhaIJbO

N. l. Jan. l4- Do-foltlns New Glessow litre to- nigh Antigonidi Bulllegs chalked up fr fourth straight victory in the Antigonlsh-P“ u-Colchester Hockey League by a some of 4-2.

The first period went scoreless New Glasgow ran up their two tallies quickly m the second but the Bulldogs tied the contest be- fore the period iinidied, and came through for the winning gcalsin the final session-

ciuini muggsiin

BEAVERS Sil-IIEEZE llllTiHN

Defeat AIPStars 6-5 - Kuhn R e p l a c e s “Hawse” March In Nets. .

(C. “P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 14- Beavers squeezed a 6-5 victory out of All-stars tonight in the second game of a local exhibition series between the two teams. All-stars, all ineligible: of the former Mari- time Mereantlle Hockey League, won the first ‘, 6-3. Beavers consist of eligible as well as inel- igible amateurs. Tonight's match duplicated the

| opener for fast action and brilliant hockey. Crossley Sherwood tallied three times for Beavers. Joe Shields. "Ike" Houston and Alex Archer scored one each. Ray Get- 11116 Mwlmted for three goals on behalf of the All-stars, the re. maining brace being contributed

NEW“ v

Now,

rm. CHARLUFPEIUWN

SIYO

Till

GUARPIAN

. Chuck Templeton 's

POR TRA ITS

by “Dizzy” Desilets and “Nig” Brennernan.

Beavers led 8-2 at the end of the first period and 4-3 at the end of the second. In a final attempt to score the equaliser during the last minute of play All-stars removed their goalie, Charlie Wilson, and used five forwards with one de- ienceman. The bid was futile, “Skeet" Kuhn keeping the rubber l go a cage. He re- Dloed ' awse" Marsh, who ap- peared in a Console uniform at Toronto tonight. Beavers: Goal, Draper, Walker; Morison: left wing, Medinski, Sher- WOOd; rlcht wihg, Shields, Archer, Houston-

4a.:

Smith. McCsbe, Renaud; centre. Getliffe, Campbell; left , Brenneman; right wing, Degilgeg,

First PQIIOG l 1- Beam-s. Sherwood, us.

2. Beavers, Sherwood (Medin- ski) 12.47. ,_ a. All-stars, Getliffe _(Brcnne_ man) 18.55. oie-"au-imi. Getlifie ‘(Brenne- mzll. Bliésiiets. Smith) 15.58. . avers, shi ids ( 18.84. e Duper) Penalties: Campbell, Sherwood, Second Period

5. Ali-stars, Desilets. 0.51.

‘I. Beavers, Sherwood (Donald, Houston) 19.48.

Penalties: Archer, Draper, Get- liffe.

‘lilnllerllll

4 Beavers. Houston (Donald) a Beavers, Archer (Draper) i0. All-stars, Getliffe (Marshall, Brenneman) 9.30. _ ll. All-stars. Brenneman (Des- ilefl. Getliffe) 12.28.

Penalty: Getiiffe. ‘yak;

GOAL SAVES

101918-42 - 10 10 16-38

Central Loop Opens Tonight

(O. P. by Guardian's Special Wire- AMIHIIRBT. N. 8-. Jan. 14- Ssokvllie and Amherst will renew their rivalry of l0 years humor-row night in the Opening of the Cen- tral Hockey League. The New Brunswick team will bring out three new Dilyers in “ " Poebles, Jimmy White and B. Wheaton. while lists/brooks and Pagan will be back with the home- town Ramblers after touring the Maritime Hockey ‘league.

fineness at the time these bonds were signed was 23.8 grains of gold t0 the dolls-I‘. Iline-lnnths fine. The equivalent in present United States currency would be almost $1.70.

The C name resolution wiped

out the efibctiveness of the “gold ruled

(CI. Iy Gandhi's Ipselal Wire) iii-Canada

it bis difference

whether the soid-cisins-supsnsim resolution passed by congress is held-to be constitutional. The reso-

ii

ind Sapre during ‘the last few days the re- verherations fromthelitigationhave hem strongly in evidence in the ‘stock markets and grain pits of

that coimtry.

The Dominion bonds form only a small part of all the Canadian gold bonds held across the border. n” ragiay many of that: make up a much greater total. Then provincial! and municip-

ee ... ....... .... i... 0 estimated at about OMIWMIIMO.

III!!! BOUND TOWIII

income Jan. ia-(ce) -1!Ish towers. some still in , m. aim botwflfll no ans

"u places of muse W‘ this!

2;;

l

Kuhn; defence. _ centre, Donald

Along The Sidelines

(B! Pat Pawn!)

The 10118.). Imo-

fill the gap created.

OQUTSICPION d lire above player will mean a whole lot to the locals, thus lvoiding a

shakeup in several departments of

the team. O I O

UOH HA8 BEEN written about the weakening of the Senior Abbie team due to the recent

ruling o! irhe CARA, but it

would be well to state here that they weren't the only ones to suf- fer. O O U THE interrn “‘ ‘ and

Jurnor squads had strong line-

ups available at the first of the

season that promised to go far in their loops but are now minus sev- eral of their aces who were thrown intofillthebreachinthesenior ranks. But notwithstanding this they are carrying on also and the respemive coaches are injecting new blood into their ranks to fill the vacancies.

O

0 O " AWSE" MARSH and Red Far- rell are performing in the Toronto Mercantile League is the latest hockey news. We under- stood that the above-mentioned players with several others were suspended by the CAI-LA. and just how they can play in the Toronto league which is affiliated wtih the parent hockey body is proving a puzzle locally. O O I

DOUBLE HEADER bill that should produce close, fast hockey, is on the City League schedule for ‘ ht. Holmans meet the Banners in the first setto with Navy and superiors clashing in the ‘ game. The opener is scheduled for 7-30 sharp.

EOAFINIPPIEDINTIEDUD

(OJ! By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN. N. 13-. Jan. 14 - Two prisoners at thi Saint John County Jail chose the wrong time m drop over the high jallyard fence in I bid for frtéflfllll 9N8 MW?‘ noon. Constable Walter Couahlan. who happened to be enroute to the central Police Station, paused long enough to collar both and Pi"! them bgck into durance vile. miners are Burton held. 22. lflli John ucraiigiiiin. is. servinl Wm for theft and liquor act violation. respectively

rum '15s EFT“?

sdlaivllll

NT

LIN

.\,\

WHEN LEO SAROENT, Abegweit goalie, missed the train yesterday morning and was later forced to return to the city when ice formed cnthewingsofthe Charlottetownto" was a passenger, Abegweits were in a tough predicament for their game with the Hawks last night. But the Monclon teem, having yet to win a game in the "Big Three," would not take advantage of the weakened Islanders and the tilt was postponed until this evening. The action ed the Hawks is to be highly commended and no doubt Island fans will keenly appreciate the sportsmanship shown by the Allan Cup holders. O O O -

ND HERE IS A bit of new-s that should hearten Abegweit followers nt after much effort have high hopes of having

"Ike"- Houston, former right winger of the Beavers, on the local lineup for tonight's game. The smart winger is willing to 10in. the Abegwelt ranks and negotiations have pi ceded as far as having Pres- lrlent Wrys sanction and all that remains now is to get Mr. Gilroyk O.K., which should be forthcoming as the rule clearly states that a teem losing a man to the pros during the league schedule are privileged to

one

ton plane on which he

Hi- Toppers De- feat Seven - ups

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

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Jan. l8 --With a dazzling ri-goal comeback in the last l5 minutes o4 the third period, Hfellarton Hl-Tloppers de- feated New Glasgow Seven-Ups here last night and plunged the homestese everl farther into the cello: of the A- P. C. Hockfli’ 1988i"?-

Two former Maritime Hockey league dofenoemen, Kenzle lvllc- Neii of Saint John and Kervin of Moncton Hawks scored for the winners. Linden. Fleming, and Potts marked up the other three for the Iii-Toppers, Malcolm seni New Glasgow into an early lead with goals in the first and second periods while McCarron scored their third goal in the final session before Stellarton had chalked up anything.

New Glasgow had two new play- ers on their line-up last night, Bill Iilorbes and Syd Malcom but Foster Dickson and Bobby Benton, who were with Saint John Beavers earlier in the year. did not put in an appearance. They are now seek- ing permission from the Maritime Hockey Amociation to play with the Seven-Ups.

- “Chuck"

RTWORE

Would Change. Role Permit Amateur Tenn Players To Accept Mo . '

BilN-ABHER, l A B KS l) N lEAll SBARERS

“Sweeney” Schriner, Sensational Rookie, Well Up A m o n g League Leaders.’

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

; Jan. li-ileader- ship of the scoring raoe in the National Hockey League continues to be a friendly duel between Har- vey “Busher" Jackson and Charlie Conacher of Toronto Maple Leafs. This week Conacher jumped ahead oi Jackson in the individual point standing and leads his team mate by a single point, according to the official figures given out tonight at the offices of the league.

Chuck Conacher picked up seven points in a scoring splurge in the past week to boost his total to l0 goals and l4 assists for a total of 30 paints, one better than Jackson, who has 19 goals and l0 assists.

Conacher and Jackson have scoring honors all to themselves in the Canadian section, but eight points behind the Busher is a sur- prising young gentlemar whp may crowd the leaders before the sea- son ls through. "Sweeney" Schrin- er of New York Americans, the most sensational rookie scorer of the year, has amassed nine goals and i2 amists for a total o! Z1.

In the United States section, Detroit Red Wings first line cap- ture scoring laurels. Cooney Wei- land and Herb Lewis are tied for

the leadership with 28 points apiece with Larry Aurie, third member cf the unit. right behind them with 21 points.

Champion Out- points Challenger

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

BIRMINGHAM, £113.. Jan. 14— Pmddy Miller of Cincinnati, gen- erally recognlzed as the feather- weight, boxing champion of the world, easily outpolnted ‘Ibmmy

Rogers in a IZ-round bout at Willen Hall tonight. After the right Miller said

Rogers was the best man he had met since coming to England. Rogers, whose best blow was a right hook, was unable to make much progress against Miller's su- Pflifll‘ “ ‘ and was behind from the time the fight started,

SPORT BRIEFS

SPEED AIOOT AND AFIDAT

LONDON-Munroe Burne, MoGili graduate who is attending Oxford, is one of the few good swimmers who also is a good track athlete. The Montreal student, former Brit- ish Bimpire 100 yards free style champion, is also one of the best 440 yard runners in the college.

cnrrz T0 BARTELL

NEW YORK-New York Giants expect to have the fastest keystone pair in baseball next season with Hughie Orltz at second base and Dick Bar-tell, secured from the Phillles, at short stop. MONEY IS THE CHIEF WORRY

TORONTO -- Canadian Olympic committee members are confident tho 1936 track and field team will. be as strong as any the country has sent abroad. But the money worries an: mounting. How to get this team to Germany and back is the question.

VOLLEYBALL IS A H11‘ LONDON. Ont-Volleyball isn't far removed from being a major sport here. The London volleyball association includes 16 teams and about 200 players. Hard-hitting Am-

Winnipeg Boxer WinsNo TitleBout

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

LONDON, Jan. 18-—Paul Schad- fer- of Winnipeg defeated Pat But- ler of Leicester, British welter-

'.,,‘ bowing ‘" today, the referee stopping the bout in the third round. Butler's title was not at stake.

Butler, in his first fight since winning the title. took terrific pun- inslunerrt from the hard-hittlnfl Canadian, who has been winning consistently in recent fights sg- ainst Britsih opponents Schacifer sent him against the ropes with powerful rights in nhe flrat round

and inwented him from settlfll! down at all. The champion! left eye was

dlmlled and he was badly bat- tered by the end of the second round. Sehaeffer was hitting him from all angles when the referee stowed the bmit lust before the round mdsd-

OIAIIAIITIIUWN ALLEY!

Patterson: 2m PrineaGrccei-y .... .. 30M n. lseiveih lush single, use. J. n. was» high three. m.

erican methods have been adopted by local teams who frequently play games against United Statrs teams.

N0 N. ll. L. FOR. NIGHBOR

LONDON, 0nt.—A highly suc- cessful rnlmr league manager. Frank Nighbor, one-time National Hockey League “grea-t," has no de- sire to return to the N. H. L., as a manager. "I don't want to go up to theNatlorial League and I don't intend to," he said here. “I love working with boys and helping them to get somewhere-dn foot I'd like to make lt my life work for the rest oi my sport career."

A TRAVELLED IIOCKEYIST

PHILADELPHIAQuet about ev- erywhere in the hockey world is home to Benny Grant, former To- ronto Maple Leafs goaltender. He has played in every professional league, excepting the Pacific Coast.

‘ A RAID SMACK DOES IT

IDNDON-The initial velocity of a golf ball driven from the tee is estimated at 341 miles an hour.

CHINESE TO CUMPETE

BERLIN-The National Arnaieur V

Athletic reiteration of China has ‘decided to enter a tenm in the 1286 Olympic games here. China had only one competitor at Loo Angeles in 1932. ‘

GIANT STADIUM HIRLIZN-The track and fickl

Tonlsht st‘ '1 oolook tho 8m! stadium for w» i936 Olympic will meatltho Veterans in the first Games here will snot 100.000 per- EEIQUUQQMQQLI. M- limousine-oes- h»?

soxuvo BASKETBALL ornsa avoar

By Gayle Talbot, Alociaiod Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, Jan. l4. — Interpreted by close observers as a "last ditch" attempt to keep their star perform- er, Fred Perry, from turning profes- sional, the British Lawn Tennis As- sociation today voted to support a motion before the International Federation which would permit am- ateurs to accept money for making action motion pictures.

The motion, made by the Czecho- slovakian Association, would delete the Iniernational Federation rule which reads: “Amateur regulations: An amateur lawn tennis player is specifically prohibited from gaining pecuniary advance by (l) posing for or permitting the taking of lawn tennis action film pictures of him- self." etc.

The move to rescind the Federa- tion rule is in the formulative stage, since it requires the support of member nations comprising at least l5 votes in the federation to call an extraordinary session of the body 10 weeks after the motion is fyled.

The next general meeting of the Federation is scheduled for March 15 in Par-is and the earliest a spec- ial session could be held is some- time arcund April 1. British dele- gates to the Federation meeting have been instructed to seek the extraordinary meeting immediately after the regular session.

Passage of the motion by the Federation would permit Perry to receive $50,000 he is reported to have held in escrow for him for an ac- tion film he made here several months ago with Bill Tilden, Uni- ted States professional, as com- mentator. As soon as the film is released he will become a profes- sional under the Prevailing rules.

Desilets Given

Permission To Join Tecumsehs

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

MONTREAL, Jan. 14—Joflre Desilets of Stratrfcrd, Ont», one of the players dropped by Charlotte- town Abegweits when that club de- cided to stay within the regulations of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, may be headed to- ward" professional ranks.

Leo Dandurand, manager of Canadiens, said Desilets had been given permission to finish out the season with Iondon in the Inter- national League 1f he can come to ternls with that club. Desilets is on Canadiens’ reserve list and could not approach another club withoui approval of the National Hockey League team.

LONDON, Jan. l4—l>resldent John Anderson of London's Inter- national Hockey League team re- ceived with enthusiasm a Mont- real report tonight that Joffre (Dizzy) Desilets, former Stratfcrd hockey player, will be permitted to make his own professional ar- rangements as far as Canadians of the National Hockey League are concerned.

Anderson is keen on signing Desilets, Nlg Brenneman and Ray Getliffe, all former Stratford jun- iors who went to Charlottetown this season to play in the Maritime Amateur Hockey League. When Charlottetown decided lo remain in the M. A. H. A. and the Ontario players were declared ineligible they were left out in the cold.

The London owner has been negotiating through Getliffe. modated inside the swimming sta- diurn.