“~§.>§"’."*1+\‘v3'w~ v coins-Ll.‘ .. ‘

.4‘

l . t i . I l t 1 .| I t I l l l i c in

O-Oooooeooooosvoooq

_the case every year he has played

- A. CVIG d lofllltl-hrleat to nod: e. tnmla match in t-bo United Bhlau-Jurnod out at: years ago tonight for Ellsworth Vines‘ profes- sional debut in New York. He was

‘i. no mum roi- 41-year-old Bill ru- ffflen. who neared a ’ ~ -eet victory. In 1987, Vines. then re-

‘tni three-

gnrded as the beet pro in’ the world. was beaten by England's Fred Perry in the lattefe pro in- augural. '

THE cimiiooweaowu GUARDIAN

___-n

For Three -

NEW YORK. Jan. tL-mmnw Meme Refs Pumped home three‘ soak.- in a. riotous second period tonight to defeat. [he New York Americans 3-2 111°"? 1M0 a three-way tie for the NtttlOllal Hockey League leader-

Alt ough very little ls heard of his activities lvan "llickey" Nichol- son is still performing in brilliant 1 fushlon with the American Associa- tion lloekey League as a member of the Kansas City Greyhounds. ‘, Playing his third season with the i United States team Hickey, it can be gleaned from Kansas City papers is still the fast skating high searing wingman that so often en- thused Island fairs when he 1 played in the ldaiid league as a i member of tliu Abr-gvtrcits.

—-0

Young in years but old in ex- pcrzence Hickey in a recent game pi‘1‘i()l'lll9\l the “hat trick" scoring three gcnls a .ist Minneapolis | Mllers as his team surged lrom behind a. sesaiing defeat with a five goal outburst in the final per- iod. Nicholson's goals were all im- porirmt ones. He scored the first goal for his team on a penalty shot: shot tire second goal of the third period and then after his y mates had tied ilic count at G-all ‘ Hickey came through with the winning tally with only two min- i utes of the game left. Evidently Hickey l1asn't forrzotten to come through in the “clutch" as many times lie did when in local livcry.

o_.

...0_

Nicholson however has been tak- I ing his share of injuries. A broken i nose, badly sprained wrist and a bad eharley horse has put him 0n thr- shelf three times already this season but notwithstanding he ls well up in the scoring as has been

with the Kansas City team.

-0--o-o- And the league is no pink tee. affair. The league is studded with former National League stars who yet pack plenty of hockey ability into their frames. Outstanding in the league among others is Ching Johnson and Butch Keeling for- merly or New York Rangers; Nick Wasrle formerly of Cariadiens and 0th.... And last but not least there is an old friend of lllckevls pav- ing aiwiir-i him. None other than Ifzri C. oily of the famed Monc- ton Hawks.

0-.

(‘nnnnlly and Nicholson had manv the exchange in the days of the Bit: Four and it can be gleaned from the rt-onrts at hand that the two are still at it. Every time they mcct it is a battle to the firi- islv-we don't know who ls faring off the best but the meeting would be interesting to see.

-o-0-0- e the (ither Isfanrlers are

i" wcll in the Cape Breton League and are well up in the scoring lists, hard-luck seems to be iolovring “Tarky” Whltlcck ever since the start oi the season. In fact it. has got to such a stage now that his mates are dubbing Him "hard-luck" Johnny. Shifted to North Sydney shorilv afur the; start of the season the brilliant young centre of last year's Junior Royals started hitting the twines

regularly. -0-0-0-

Then Lady Luck, all of it bad- stcppcd in and ever sincc Tarkyi has been forced to take rests due to injuries. Just recently he scored the tying goal for his team in a. game against Glace Bay but last Thursday night as his team beat Glace Bay 4-1 Tarky was put on the shelf again this time with a (Ihnrley llnrse.

~0—0—0—

He is out of the line-tip again but the slight, yomigstcr has plenty 01‘ "moxie" “rapped up in that frame and he will be hack in just as soon as pom’ 1e. Al: .\li:Kinnon is uso gfltiin sliwrc of the . Recrirfrfl 11$ the hardest checker in the 1i ‘Hi8 Ab at present is on the shclt with a very bad Charley-Horse and this is also only one of the injuries suffered by the rugged young Islander.

_ 9... And while on the matter of‘; casualties “Tit” Williams‘ name; may be added to th. list. in a re- cent game against North Sydney the fast-skating “Tie" had to be canted from the ice in the third period with injuries around the‘ head and fut-e in what was bably the league's most game to date. -—0—0—0— Williams the leading scorer of the league to date is well up again this year being in third place and his play has been sparkling all sea- son long. Whether or not his in- juries will keep him out. of the lineup has; not. been learned hero. but. Willi seventeen games yet to play Tic should make lt interesting for the two players who are now leading him in points. .. .. --0—0—0-

Navy certainly came through ln the clutch last night and their 9-2 win over the Saints aslnrodl them of at lent a tie for seotlon-| ll honors. Saints and Army are both out of the running and the. outcome of the section will rest en- tirely upon the result of the last game of the schedule with Royals playing the Saints. A win for the Juniors amt they will he tied with the Navy while e loan will give the "tare" undisputed possession of the top spot. i

-0—0--0-- ,

How much difference one game can mean can be very well seen by lllt ii Ii- lfli II

[Iro- rugged

.B0stoi1 Bruins atop the

g second

ship. The Leafs victory gmuped them with New York Rangers and] ladder. league ; Timed W battle from behind ivl.en Harvey Jackson scored for We Americans in the second min. "W °f Dilly. the Leafs WlLh§1jQQd two misconduct penalties and ob. tamed the tying marker while Murphy Chamberlain serverl his for pUSiiiIlg around referee Tod Graham. The winning goal “as fir“! h"? 1n the period by Bob David-WY! to climax a pretty play to the seal mouth by B111 Taylor. Th8 56C0nd p€riOd fireworks were started when Graham ruled a 119115 Dlflyel‘ was in the crease and iefusod to allow a goal by Pete Langelle, The Leafs argued so hotly that Red Homer. their “Plain. was given a misconduct. Right after that Langclle bflgfied a goal that was good. Nlurray Armstrong's counter gave the Americans their lust leacl a few minutes later, then Gus Marker tied the game and Davidson won 1 it shortly afterwards. , Playing without three 01' their? front-line aces, Syl Apps, Gordie

Toronto Maple Leafs ‘Defeat Americans 3-2

and‘ to fill in and were forced to make Lfurther shifts by the two lo-min-

way Tie

Drlllon and Nick Metz who were out with injuries. the Leafs brought up Nick's brother, Don.

Hi9 WnB-‘ties. But once they had the lead, they held on fairly easily "(Wilt i0!‘ one brief third-period barrage in which goaler Turk Brcda starred.

SUMMARY

First Period l-Amerks, Jackson (Remixes, Carr) l1):€?l2£iliy—Cli\ll"Cll.

Second Period

Z-Toronto lrangclle (Stanowskt.

Heron) 8:03

Il-Amerks, Armstrong (Conacher) 12:19.

4-Toronto, Marker. (Langelle, Heron) 13:57

5-Toronfo. Davidson (Taylor) 17:35 P€l1flii‘0<--H0l'l'l€l' (misconduct),

Carr. Chamberlain (minor and mis- conduct.)

Third Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Bruins Move Into Tie For First Place

BOSTON, Jan. ll-Boston Bruins moved into a first place tie in the Notional Hockey League standings tonight on the strength o: a. 3-1

victory over the lowly Detroit Red Wings. The Stanley Cup champions

sfloiied once in each period and $03119 Frankie Brimsek was de- Prlved of a, deserved shutout dd."- ing the final minute when Elybie Goodfellow jabbed a puck through 111m flit" beina red by syu Howe. 'I‘hat counter was made on the only shot that the Wings had on

the Boston net during the last l0 minutes of the game, During the wide-open may,

which was completed Wit-built a Penalty. Woody Dumart, Herb Qfllri and Red Hamill, representa- tives 0f each of the ghreg 1305mm forward lines. scored against Alfie Moore, the league's spare goalie who was filling in for Tiny Th0mp50n_

The first two Boston counters were registered during the eighth muiute of play in the first and sessions. ‘Thirty seconds after the final period got, under way. Bill Cowley broke over the Detroit line and aimed an uncur- al-e puss that Hamill intercepted before he cracked the Red Wings‘ defence lo blast at Moore from close range.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Boston. Diimart (Bauer,

Schmidt) 7:49 Penalties-None.

Second Period

Z-Boston. Cain (Jackmn) 7:35 Penalties-None.

Third Period Il-Boston. Hamill (Cowley) 0:30 ‘t-Detrolt, GoodfelloII (Dillon, Hover-l 10:11

Penalties-None

gaTne saints, in last, position had a chance of being declared the winners. By winning their three names thev would edge out both

‘ the Navv and Royals but with their

rlofeni. the best they can now hope for ls a draw iriih the Army team and at that they have to beat the soldiers in the next scheduled game of the league

IIUOTORS OIlEOIi KIIIIIEYS FIRST

llecnuu they knew that lmitlry Kidney: name from the blood the wutn nutter -—tln erceu acids and poisons, termed Ivy lilO over-changing human body u it decay: and rebuild: itself. But ii the Kidneys iaii, illneu meiy follows. Back- leiie, Rina-autism, impure Blood, Ludr 0i Energy, Too Frequent Urination, Sleepless- neu, Headaches-all may result lmu faulty lidieyl. Al a hulth nfoguml —n a win reconfirm-regulate your kidney: Inqaull- y with Dodd'| Kidm Pills-lot our filly the favorite inning-uh. I

Budd's Kidney Pill:

y remedy -nen-

Royals Win .Over Montague By 6-2 Score

Junior Royals displayed all last season's scoring prowess at. Mm!)- ague rink Monday night when they emerged on the long and of a 6-2 score in an exhibition game played against the Eastern Metro- polis team at the Montague rink. SUMMARY: First Period: 1——Royals, Trainor (MacLcOd). Second Period: 2—Montague, Martin. IL-Royals, W. McDonald. 4—Mont.ague, Keith McKlnnon. 5—R»0yals, Whitlock. 6—R.oyals, Whltlock (W. Mc-

Donald . ) Third Period: (Trainer-

' Trophy, presented annually to the

l In Six Games

7—Royals, Blacquiere Maclxod . ) li-Royals. Richard.

l“;

OI: PHILADELPHIA l5

TO YOU THE KEY TO

THE CITY AND HOPES YOUIZ STAY WILL. BE A PLEASANT ONE "

i Copr. i940, King Features” "

TONIGHT

14 BANDS—ALL WALTZ PROGRAM

ART ILLERY BAND

IT’S A BENEFIT SKATE

Joe Burk Gets i

Trophy For Sportsmanship

NEW YORK, Jan. 9—Joe Burk WW3“ Premier amateur sculler, today was adjudged winner (t: the James E. Sullivan Memorial

Unified States athlete who by his Performance, example and in- fluence did moat to promote sportsmanship during the yea;

Burk. winner of the famous Diamond Sculls at the Royal Hen- ley Regatta in 1938 and 1939 and unbeaten in the National and f-‘Hnldlan Reeattas the last three were. was selected by a. tribunal o! 000 outstanding sports leaders. His victory broke the monopoly mick. tennis and golf athletes have had on the trophy since it was first. presented to Bobby Jones in 1930.

A Ye" 1180 the ~Urt.iversity of Pttllll-Bylvania graduate, now row- 111g tor the Penn Athletic Club of Phillldelphla, was third to Don" Lash and Katherine Rilwis Tliomp- ‘

8011- This time, hmvever, he coin-. 6

piled 1.063 points on a 4-3-1 basis‘ 1'01‘ a comfortable margin over’ Charles Pens-kc. Wisconsin miter,‘ and Alice Marble, National Wimbledon tennis champion last two years

Goodman Marks Up 2nd shutout

and the i

MONTREAL, Jan. 9—(CP)-— Rookie Paul Goodman marked up hi3 Second shutout in iilf- 51x games he has been in the nets for Chicago Black Hwwks, and also the Second of the season for his team. as the Hawks came through tonight with a 2-0 National Hcckey League vic- tory over Montreal Canadicirs be- fore 4.500 fans.

SUMMARY First Period Scoring-None. Penalties-Cooper. Seibert_ Second Period l-Cihicago, Thoms (Gottseligl 10:46

Z-Ohicago. Bentley (Thorns, Gott- selig) 17:36 Penalties-Blake, Mancuso, Demar- oo.

Third Period So0ring—-None. Penalties-Cooper. March. Sand».

Z5 cts.

i hereby accept the ch Chwwn Heartbreakers to a friendly

BOWLING RESULTS

t.‘

CHABLOTIITOWN anus

Store League Carter Co. I. Dvusan 210 164 14a M. Carter 138 164 156 G. Barbour 182 164 165 L Grant 166 198 J. Cousins 197 147 268 N. J. 010w 222 180 193 T0lal—3250. rtoyal Packing Co. A. Mclvilllan i136 195 207 H. Tralnor 1&4 155 115 E. Johnson 134 14;; 151 R. Jenkins 151 178 212 R. McHeam 181 130 14B Dr. Thompson 164 222 171 Total-JON.

268Ladies High Single, J. Cousins

Cousins

oéa-fldifi; High Three, J. Gent-s High Single N. a. Glow.

222 and Dr. Thompson 222. . gents High Three N, J. Clow

S. A. McDonald:

E. MacDougal 117 1% 113 S. Mcbaughlan 152 164 154 M. McAusland 104 180 186 W. McKenzie 127 90 181' P. McKinnon 176 106 167 F. Burke 135 152 213‘ Total-him. Stems: P. Harper 157 122 189 Low Score 127 90 164 M. Gilfls 123 154 114 B. Gallant 163 128 141 P. Smith 142 275 227 G. McDonald 248 12B 1B8 'I1otal—2624. zéadies High Single, P. Smith Ladies High Three. P. Smith

9. zqg-ents High Single, G. McDonald finGents High Three C. McDonald

Tonight At 7.00

Bees vs. Tigers. Reds vs. Royals.

Hockey Practice

The following players are asked to be on hand on Friday evening at 7:30 P. M. sharp at Kenslng- ton rink for practice: D. Mclnnis. W. Payntcr, W. D , A. Tay- or. A. Bernard. J. lggiris, M. Waite, Gerald Mills, H. Champi C. Chain ion, D. Ramsay, L. Giyden. Glyden. E. Craig. E. Whitlock, Jabez Mills, W, Mac- Lean. E. d-Iughea. This is 1m- portant, make it a point to be on

hand.

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED We the East Royall. R0 als, d aliengeyof m:

nme of hocke to be l 1

ast Royalty tonigiivtéyed n George Adams (Capt)

HOLY NAME BOWLING

i clicking

Mixed League: Royals:

E. Robin 244 189 265 D. Brown 165 11s 14o| E. 001mm 125 159 16s s. Smith 142 105 18o A. Birch 13s we 112

'l0tal--2424.

Early Birds: F. Blocombe 170 11o 104 C. LeClalr 189 162 149 A. Garrett 109 135 1oz H. Garrett 102 121 195 a. Blnnott 125 105 13o Total-NBS. f lgligodiea High Single, H. Garrett’ qltadies High Three. E. Doiiganj gents High Single, E. Robin gents High Three. n. Robin Alerts:

V. Coyie 162 187 195 J. Hughes 187 132 208 E. MoGrath 59 87 8"! E. Hessian 162 113 166 - M. Aylward 148 136 181 G. McCardle 133 115 148

Total-NOS.

Giants:

T. McAdam 123 194 177 A. MoCloskey 219 2'75 191 E. Mitchell 157 146 199 B McCabe 153 128 304 M. Walsh 103 84 85. D. Cullen 139 153 152,

Total-ZQQZ. Ladies High single, B. McCabe Ladies High ‘Ilhrce. B. McCabe,

mgents High Single, A McCloskey sadents High Three. A. lvlcCloskey 5.

Tonight at 9 o'clock

Big Four League. All Stars rs. Five Aces.

8th ldziiery Band At The Forum Tonight

8th Battery R. C. A. band Willi again be on hand at the Fonim tonight to supply the music tori the skate which the Artillery boys, are staging. This band is rapidly gaining favor with the skating public on those regular Wednrs- day night sessions so if you would like to skate to the latest skating. hits don't fail to be at the Forum tonight at 8 o'clock. You won't be t disappointed.

Millard‘: kills pain.

ZealanfPs Big Trot

OHRIBTUHIIIIDH. N. Z., Jan. 9-A new world's trotting record for a. mile and n. half was set o9

Blair Athol at the Metro- politan trotting club's meeting here. The horse covered the dis- tance in three minutes, ll 3-6 seconds.

iii-

University TeamFarBelow

Form As

“Tars ” Hang

Up Decisive 9-2 Victory

Navy hockey squad, displaying their most potent scoring punch of the season last night made certain of nt least a tle for first section hon- ore In the Commercial-Service Hockey League by halting an uncertain S. D. U. squad 9-2 in the "Tare" last sr-lte-dulcd appearance of the sec-

tion.

Shooting one goal in the first session, adding three more in

the

middle canto without n return from their opponents. the winners after seeing the losers out their margin ln half in the first half of the final

Fame came back with a vengeance to shoot llvc before the session had ended to pile up their big margin of victory.

Failing to display the speed that had been so noticeable in their other appearances and not nearly matching the form they showed in their game against the Royals. saints last night could do noth- ing right as their passes contai- ually went astray and defensively they were guilty of lapses that meant goals.

Navy on the other hand were in every department. Back-checking like fiends and tak- ing full advantage of their scor- ing opportunities the league lead- ers were hardly ever threatened; only for the first ten minutes of’ the final period did Saints man-

-age to hit their stride; they hem-

med their opponents in as they shot their only two goals of the game. both from the stick o! elusive Jack Coyle, but in the fin- al minutes fell to pieces badly. to allow the Navy the last flve counters of the game. the scores coming in four minutes and 32 seconds.

The loss definitely pushed the saints out of the picture for see- tional honors. The best they can do now providing they win their next two games would be to gar- ner six points which would fall two short of the Navy team's total.

Although Navy twice played shorthanded in the first period Saints could not break through for a score although Coyle din hit the post with a drive as he got in close and Ben Steele shot wide

on another great chance. Navy at,

this stage were also erratic in their shooting but they scored the only goal of the session as Eldie Darmgh poked the disc in from l scramble in front of the Saints cage. after the teams had played 14 minutes and 50 seconds of scoreless hockey.

"Buffer" Worth shot the Tare into a. 2-0 lead early 1n the second as he snared the puck from an ormonent/s stick five feet out to give Connolly no chance on the drive, Henncssey went, to the cooler for a rest and Connolly pulled of! t/wo sensational saves while his mates played short handed but. the teams were just at full strength when Whalen shot the first of three goals, taking a pass at the goal mouth from Ev. Jay. Ev_ Jay got the third Navy goal at the 17 minute mark as he slammed in Wortlrs pass out from the boards as the slim winger troi-ked his way in behind the S. D. U. cage.

Showing a new lease on life and skating very last. saints started off the final heat by carrying the play to their 0990B- ents and it brought results. Fight-

i i-hem as

additional counters

___._ _ . . . . 1 ._.__::_:__s

ing doggedly Navy lost their shut- out la Coyle broke down centre flanked by his wirigmen. Using decoys Coyle whirled around the defence to g0 in close and backhand a blazing shot past McIiinis in the Navy cage. Keep- ing up the pressure despite a, pen- alty to Grant Saints cut the Navy lead exactly in half as coyle and Somerlet 'I‘ro.inor staged a passing bout with Coyle taking I return pass from his wingman to again beat the Navy net janitor. But here the Saints atta fizzled out. They were trying ha: enough and did right to the final whistle but it just wasn't thei: night. Whalen started the scorlm spree of the Navy as he skated 111 to Connolly's doorstep for goal number five. Ev Jay and Worth drawing assists. Seconds later Wort-h took a pass from Whaler: at the blue line to score number six for the Tars. A minute and 1d seconds later Whaien gaaln we; in the clear as Lelth Jay fed him a scoring pass and lt remained forlnwi Biacquiere to wind u] matters as he scored two goals in 23 seconds getting the first mi Jack Darraclfs pass and the aeo- ond on a passout from Wendell Cudmore.