aownmc sooner wassruno

, Fast, Close Games " :I_n City Hockey League

(‘Kelly Scores "AsWingsTrim

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

DETROIT, Jan. 19——D€t1'0it‘s high scoring Red wings. countlnz in every period. shut out the Toronto Maple leafs 4-0 here tonight be- fore more than 18.000 fans. the larg- est crowd of the season.

Detroit, adding to its lead in the National League's American section thoroughly outclassed the Leafs. It was the third victory for the Wings i? ‘slime starts against the Toronto eu .

Iorrell in s double pass from Wall Kilrea and Pete Kelly, op- ened e scoring in the first period. In the second, Howe beat goalie Hsinsworth with s. neat backhand on Pcttinserh acorn-ate pass and in the same frame Pete Kelly scored win help from Sorrell and Good- fellow.

Detroit's fourth goal, in the final period, came on Barry's pass straight across the ice to McDon- ald, whose shot from l5 feet was too fast for the Leaf net minder.

Hainswcrfh hxl 22 gtops in addi- ’ tion to the four shots which beat him and didn't get the protection given Norm Smith, of the Wings. who kicked out 20 drives.

Reginald "Red" Hornet. 1.9M de- fenceman and the league's "bad boy," drew three of the six penal- ties hondcd out.

Leafs were without the services of their ace sniper, Charlie Cona- cher, who is out with e. dislocated shoulder, and Joe Prlmeau. Pri- meau was dressed for the game but not, called into action.

Maritimers . In Scoring S u m m a r y

"' (By The Canadian Press) (By Guardian's Slwcial Wire) Sammy McManus, Hay Getllffe and Jack Keeling, former Marl- time puckchasers were in the thick oi things Saturday night in Cana- dlan-American hockey league games that saw Philadelphia beat Spring- field 2-1 and Boston Cub: defeat ' Providence 6-1 after Reds had beaten them six times this season. At Springfield Mclvianus sifted through for a. second-period goal tostart Ramblers to victory, Danny Cox added another and Hub Wil- son. saved Springfield from a. shut- out by his third-period counter. At Boston Bi'l. Hollett of North _ Sydney made his first appearance y in a Cub uniform and aided in two » goals. Ray Getliffe, former Saint ., John Beaver, scormi one Boston , goal and aided in another while '. another saint John boy, Jack Keat- fngscored the only goal for Provi- dence on a pass from Jerry Lowrey. Owen Lennon, former Halifax

ll .

Close, hard-fought genres were

witnessed in the City Hockey League's doubleheader bill at the Forum Saturday night and the re- Isults at: gory team in the eague a. ance o gains lay- off berth. 1n the first game p_ U. came through with s 2-0 shutout victory over Bin/arts Bakery team, while in the second encounter the strong Banker's squad went down to a 2-1 overtime defeat in their setto with Bill Lawlofs Pirates.

1h defeating the BaTUry team, a 1m imnwvins Labor Union team capitalized on two scoring chances in the first period and then for the balance of time turned back the in- cessant attewks of their opponents. Joe Mumaghen. fast-skating wing- er scored both goals. lie notched up the first unassisted on a spark- llng play, beating the defence cleanly and then drawing the Bakery net minder to poke the disc 1m" i119 11l1i1r0tected corner. Two minutes later he snared Lund’s Passout from the corner to drive the disc into the cage. The winners had a bigedge on the play through- out the session and only for the brilliant netminding of Bill Murley they could easily have doubled their score.

1400111118 up the fut pace the teams went at it hammer and tongs during the second session. The Bakery teem missed several glorious chances throughout the period as they carried the play to their op- ponents but always they failed to click at the goalmouth. The final session was mainly a repetition of the second with the winners play- ing a. cautious defensive-game and icing the puck whenever their goal was threatened.

PIRATES DEFEAT BANKERS

Outplayed in the early stages of the game but rallying strongly Bill 71111111013 Pirates crvne through in the overtime session witlr =1 surprise 2-1 victory over the Banker; after the teams had battled through the regulation time to a l-all score.

Like the first name the encounter was fast throughout and was one of the best games played to data in the loop. Bankers drew first blood when they notched up a counter early in the first period. Despite strenuous efforts of their opponents the "Money Boys" held this lead until well into the third period when Chipman worked in clone to send the game info over- time. -

Enrlv in the extra session it was Chipman who paved the way for his team's triumph, feeding Ev Toombs a perfect nass inside the Bankers’ zone and the latter plav- er made no mistake drilling the nuck high into the twincs behind Barrett.

M in i ature Rifle Shoot

The third shoot of the season took place Friday cvenlnB it the

Conacher Gels Winning Goal For Maroons

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

NEW YORK. Jan. 19--1..ionel Conacher, Canada's leading all- around athlete, came through with B- sensatlonal individual eflort to- night to give the Montreal Mar- oons a. 2-1 victory over the New York Americans in a National Hoc- key League game.

The victory shot the Maroons in- to first place in the international division of the league, one point ahead of the Toronto Maple Leafs who dropped a. 4-0 decision to the Detroit Red Wings.

The M11100!“ tallied first, in the opening period when Jimmy Ward was on the scoring end of a. com- bination play with Hooley Smith and Baldy Northcott. The Anteri- cans fouxht hard all through the second period but failed to tie up the count. Then after 13:20 of the third chapter, little Eddie Wlseman carried the puck down behind the Maroons Emil and lost it to three Maroons who converted on. him. Sweeney Schrlner swle it again, however, and passed to Chapman who was in a perfect position to whip it home for the tying tally. A little m0"e than a minute later Conacher set on’ on his winning sally. He carried beyond the first blue line on the right, shifted his field to the left. eluded the Ameri- cans defensemen and then drew Worters to the left side of the‘ cage whiic he rifled the rubber home on the right. ‘ _ Conachers goal was the bright spot in s game that otherwise was dull. save for the exchange of blows between Allan Shields. Maroon player who is noted for his ability to handle himself in a fracas, and manager Red Dutton of the Amer- icans. Shields got a major but Dutton, for some reason not alto- gether discernible was let off with a minor roughing sentence.

HAWKS i’, BRUINS 1

CHICAGO, Jan. lite-Chicago's Black Hawks strengthened their hold on third place in the American division of the National Hockey League tonight by conquering Bos- ton Bruins 2-1 in a lively battle presented before 13,500 spectators in the Chiclm Stadium.

Johnny Gottselig put the Hawks ahead late in the first period, con- necting during a gang attack, while Max Kamlnslw. Bruin centre, was serving a. penalty for tflpplflfz Mush March. March, Tommy Cook and Doc Romnes were credited with as- sists.

The margin held up until 1:30 oi the final period when Ralph (Coon- ey) Welland skated in to bat home a. rebound after Mike Karakas had made a nice stop of Red Beattie's hard shot. With both teams play- ink wide open hockey as the match neared its end. Louis Trudell eluded two Boston defencemen. and skated in close to blast the winning goal past Tlflv Thompson.

The Hawks increased their me:- gin over Boston in the struggle for third place to three points, and cut New York Rangers‘ second 91m advantage to a single point.

Royals Again

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN cu‘

OL YMPIC HOCKEY TEAM

i

Chuck Templeforfs

SPOR TRA ITS

'1'

Tu: COOK8'BOU<H¢H IO Lauotsl" LIVED, SR1’!

to pl: .1 their shots accurately, the roarin‘ game living up to its name, the sinslns or stones mingled with‘ the excited shouts of players; KOOCll ice and the utmost eflthlfilllsm and! camaraderie.

At the conclusion of the after- RWIVB P111! 0111b members were "filed l0 8 supper senerously pro- vided by Mr. Caul Moore well known representative for Catellfs beans. Mr. W. L. Brenton, club president presided over the festive board and in a brief address refer- red to the increased interest in curling. the club now totalling a membership of over 125 the largest in its history. Mr. D. A MacKinnon was called upon and gave e few highlights. on the game for the benefit of new members. -At the conclusion of th, supper a. vote of thanks was extended Mr. Moore for his kindness.

Some 12 games were run off dur- ing the afternoon and evening, the four rinks going’ continually from two o'clock until nine.

Clo:e on 100 competitors strivingl

Skips

. A. Hughes 12 C. H. Black 7 . . C. Thompson 7 A-W- Hyndman 16 A Bclcher 6 B. McLelne 12 P. Simmonds 9 Inspector Fripps 10 . WA. Stewart 5

lfinter Club Competition At; Curling Rink Saturday

u - 5T LINE (u CRY he»

‘Crippled Leafs Defeat Boston Bruins 5 - 2

TORONTO, Jan. ilk-With the first National Hockey league vio- tory oi 1936 tucked away in spectac- ular style, Toronto Maple Leafs held first pincc in the Canadian section once more tonight-even if it was to be for only a few hours. The Leafs lumped s point ahead of Montreal Maroons here Saturday ‘ night by scoring a brilliant 5-2 win over Bos- ton Bruins.

It was an unexpected triumph. considering that Charlie Conacher and Joe. Primeau were on the side- lines with injuries. and a crowd of 8.800 became tremendously excited as the fighting Leafs ended n. five- qanrc period of acute disaster during which they gained onlv one tie.

But it was Art Jackson. hustlinil little brother of the Busher. and- P911 Kellv who started the Leafs on their way in the second period. The blond Jcckrcn uOlJDed in the first goal while Eostons Red Beattie was in the penaltv box. Kelly laid a set- up pass on Jackson's stick and the

Basketball A League Gets U nder way

__i-_.

no recently 01111-111801! 01W 346' ketball 1cm» sot away 1o I flvlnr start at the Y Iym Bshnvln‘ 111w sud 1r the opening some my be taken as l. criterion for future en- counters then local hoop followers will witness the closest basketball displayed here in ml!!! b I'll“- Eaturday. night the competinl mums "Y" Tigers and P. W. C. were forced to P117 511 °V°Yum° session before deciding a winner and it was the ovum five that fihllly came through as Captain Allie Letter sank two field goals to offset Reid's of the ‘H8611. ’

P. W. C. led 7-5 at the end of the first half as the foams waged a close-checking duel throughout. Tigermhowever came hack in the second half to gain beck B11411‘ d!“ flcft but their strenuous Bfforts took their toll and they wcfe on the defensive most of the overtime seaslon. . '

Twenty-five fouls W610 M11511 during the game by referees Mc- lsaac and (loss. the winners drew- ing fifteen. tartar was cutstaudins for P. W. C. scoring 18 of his teams 2o points while Walker of the T18- ers was runner up for scoring honors with 10.

Lineups and scores:

P. W. 0.: Latter l8. Johnson. srewm. 2, O'Brien. w._. Johnson, Godkln, l". Johnston, J. Johnston. “Y” Tigers: Rice, Young l, Walk- er 10. Anderson. Langllle 3, Reid 4. Referees: Wilf Mcfnae and Earl G055.

nlmnnors 22:‘ nouns 11

In the opening glme of tn; La- dies House league the Bluedots. last year's runners up for the title started the season off suspiciously by defeating the Nyodas 22-11. Al- though they had the score doubled on them the losers put up a hard fight all the way through and if the improvement noted Saturday night continues they will, are long,

1y.

Lineups and scores:

Blue-dds: G. Barbour ‘i, A. Part- ridge ‘1, E. Molnnis 6, L. Vaughan. H. Preunht 2. M. Bell.

Nyodan L. Wright S, 8. McKin- non 4, I. Pequot. D. Vmgnt. V. ‘insure, L. White l. M. Mutch. Burns.

Referee: W. Henry.

T0 Make Trip To Olympics

Tommy White will go to the Olympics! Thanks to the Saint John Kinllmen Olub, youngest of the service clubs in the city, many Ba-int John sport fans and others whose ticket purchasing and private donations mode it possible. The Kilumerfs drive for tunds last night went “over the top" with the City speed skating champ- ionships and the Southern Hoc- key Ieagnte game between the Beavers and 8t. Andrews.

White will leave on the first lap

have to be reckoned with strong- N

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Satisfactory Re

Strong Team To In

PlblflC llllll‘ DII$QS 0f AFDC“. of llfiifsx early this morning with

an Qlymplc fella.

For the first time in its history. the C. A. H. A. was forced m brelk away from established custom when Halifax Wolverines, winners of last year's Allan Cup, disbanded and necessitated choice of another team. Both Port Arthur Bearcate. finalists with the Wolverines in the 1935 pleydowns, and Montreal

Royals, Eastern semi-flinslisfs, wanted to go. Were nor-lend

The Besroetl. bollterod by four Wolverines and three 0f the Royals. were finally chosen, and training in December. Early in the year, the four Wolves-Daddy Bu- bsr, Ernie Masher, Chummie Law- lor and Vince Ferguson-wen; dis- charged fnom the team because they were alleged to have demand- ed financial support for their fam- ilies whlle they were in Europe. New players were chosen to fill the gap. Jimmie Heggerty. former Port Arthur player now in England: Dlnty Moore, Port Oolborue, Qnt. goaltendenPud Kitchen, Toronto Dukes defenseman: Hugh Parqu- harson, Montreal. Kenny Farmer of Montreal was later added to the

uad.

. The new players strengthened the team, but Maritimera charged discrimination because of, the dis- missal of the four Nova‘ Bcotims and the refusal ofthe C. A. H. A. to allow them to play against the Olympic team in Halifax.

Unsatisfactory

0n the night before the team left for Europe. Maritime Amateur Hockey Association officials de- manded a meeting with Gilroy and Marples w learn officially why the four Wolverines were dropped. President James Wry of the M. A. H. A. termed their explanation “unseltisfacwryfl but the swung. ent left Halifax befor. anything

5.472s”

MAJHLA. 15.115; To Obtain

Explanation

Dismissed ' Players

President Gilroy And Secretary Marples Sail With

Represent Canada

Winter Games.

(c. r. By Guardian's spent: Wire)

HALIFAX, ha, IQQCI-uadai Olympic hockc, maintaining the Domlnloun precedence in that gums at Gar-misch- Puflcukfrohen this winter, was for out st sec. tonight on the Canadian

learn, hopeful of

A heavy snowstorm best down on the lhb ls she sailed slowly out

Conch Albert Pudae of Port Arthur,

1G llllnfl. s trainer, and President E. A. Gilroy and Secretary Fred Marple: of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Anoeiation aboard.

Behind i-hem was left a controversial discharged player; angry and disgruntled officials and the memory of bitter arguments such as have never before accompanied the choosing of_

battleground strewn with

Canadie n s

' Turn Back RangersS-I

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

MONTREAL. Jan. Ill-Montreal Canadiens were of! on what they hoped was a new winning streak tonight with their first victory oi the season over New York Bangers intherecordscndtheirfirethome victory since November 28 when they beat Aurel-loans.

Sylvie Months. directed play from the bench Saturday night as his full-strength squad sped to a 3-1

third plooe in the Lea-Ike's section. It Wls also the first time this season Manager‘ Months. had ell his players available. Rangers were short

and Vernon AYres. Bill struck in the face

out fpr the restpf was taking his when he received his injury, I smash on the upper part nose which affected his eye. received treatment in s dealt: room and watched the lest pert the game from the sidelines. Smooth-working Paul Haynes rapped in Canadiens‘ first gosl af- ter George Months. bad started

Y hind the nets, at the right. Golds- wortbys passout found Haynes in front of the net when he shook on his check and slapped the rub- her in. Cude protected that lead

could be done about it.

But in IPite of all the difficulties surrounding its selection. the teem was a strong one-“The strongest I've ever had," according u. Couch Pudas-end they left Canada “with s quiet feeling of confidence and good fellowship."

IONDON-G. l‘. Parkes, the nun behind Strcethsm and Mitehsm and Acton and Willwden, the two London clubs in the English rugby 16881». is exiforing the possibilities 0f nlofullonai rugger in the south of mglmd. which is still tlv strong-hold of the amateur game. lie ha sreoeived several letters from sportsmen anxious to see the sport established in southern centres.

WOULD nxrsun no auooan. m?“

brilliantly as Rangers threw l2 shots at him in that period.

There we; plenty of excitement in the scoreleu second period but Dave Kerr and Cude were too good for the snipers; more than l8 min- utes hmd gone in the third period when Prank Boucher tied the score after Butch Keelingb relay of Glen son's pass. Boucher held his shot until Cude moved then shot the puck in from the goslmouth.

Shortly after that Lynn Patrick and Johnny Gagnon drew the first penalties of the game when they were banished together for a high sticking duel behind Canadians’ goal. Both came beck with hardly more than two minutes left to ploy and Gcgnon treakcd to the right in time in telne- Walter Buswellls pass at the defence and score with a low corner shot.

- kl . d e. ily. oi his ouirne this owning be 1 Wolverine, P555“ t° Yam‘ BOW 101‘ Annourles and resulted in fair D $311,285,311; CE‘ 311mg“? Z n'r1>‘h1§\verl-5fi'ghtinz four men he cmbjsrlu oyn the B. Prillce: a London goal as Tecumsehs lost scores. 5f coraweu 3 ’. d “e '.~ five midway through the period d-ielene for Digby on route to Bali. . 4-3 W 315°“ it 3mm“ m a“ m’ _ 5‘ M 1o ' swm e m 1nd the Bruins were. noundinq awav fax. There he will take the C. P. -, ternatlonfll 119112118 Game 351411111111’ 11°F“ H‘ H- -- 9° ‘n’, 133;!‘ e ' ‘ ' ' ‘bxwc 152F512? I‘; ~t goalie George Hairlsworth when s. Duchess: of Atholl for England night and Iiucker Irvine failed to Walsh, w . g: (c P n Guide?“- smm m") w. Duffy m F. Jglnrintzne a m: MOM break cm” my bmke and m“ m w Gummy m“ u“ ‘ make a point when Syracuse won Dennis, W . AMhEitsT N s hm m_ “forth a ‘A s u, H; 5 "way from the pack and rang the winter games. s-a from the Falcons st Cleveland. Mayne D . . . ., . es ch h“ t ' Rfynfmd Amherst - - Y’ ° Bruin Khalpflst with e twine shot. rm young speed smel- a . mm“ cam” “M1131” Wm‘ 9' ‘mz’ Bum” K ' " 9° s‘ a; t e or,‘ u, g 4.4 Qygfflmc Tim crowd Eroaxrecl only for a sec~ thankful to the Kinsmen, all those .,1'-11ne coal Sunday night at Svm- 58111111111 W. n. 89 d_ “l, p y exhibition hock, 0nd. Kelly came up fast and who aided m making it resume ‘_ cure as the Stars beat London 4-2. Burke E. . . .. 88 raw are; m!“ Hockey Results snapped the rebound home. for him to go and the city skating , Irvine wok Res Hamilton's bullet- Plclmd F- - - - - -~ l" "L": hmluon “In “gum m, Then Blair made it a-o on a fine officials who aided materially in 1 like bass. skated 111 111111 drew the Fewlw“ E“ A- r 8° ‘e h" m," m“ m n,” _ . lone dash while the Leafs were making lest night's meet ... ma“, l, ‘keeper for the score. Walter McLaren B. . .. 86 ams e u with ‘h m" the Shoflhnndei He hooked the puck (The Tun“ Wm“ mentioned 4 Btu eman made the play for a gins: . :1; Q1253": m: mud Ileiflflte “my ‘mm shore at the Term“, above u "dad u one o! cub ~ Landon goal by Rabbit McVeigh ‘J 11 - ~- SATURDATS RESULTS blue line. slipped past Siebert and, adds outstanding speed gkpbg ut Lennon was held pointless. Maxim“ W- ~- '7“ ‘ checked from behind all the way. and u a IIiphQw 0f m, mo“: flack Markle, Syracuse right 0311161011 M- 74 , National Hockey League: finally rapped a backhander that White, well-known sports ' ‘rage,’ pmyed m; 1,5; game fm- Daly W. .. LeI'>kll1-" .. 81 C New York Rangers l, Mcntrea stzuck the gonlpost and went in. of this city). 1 ....“ “s.” “ “...... “1:i""i:;:".:i't‘%:....'“ --—-—— "M maor 00p. ' "" . . ac w a g lhtkle lead-I the Intmaiimlfll 3mm” K - < - - ~- 49 Sta r 0 u s [ed ' - rnailnnsl Hockey 1 IIG: the end of the period, mm; s re- N- H» 1h STANDING scorers with 1'1 goals and l3 assists. 136111118 W- ... 48 Syracuse 5, Cleveland S. lay from Beattle and Dit Clapper ' ' H - McLai-en B. ... 45 London 2, Buffalo 4. while Blair was in the penalty box. Ollwllln Beollou ...BAN8 DICE AND POKER. Burke E. ... ~.. ... - - 43 ‘ Can-Am League: Clancy and Bill Thoma added W l. D I’ A. P ' H Total 185 (A. P. B! Guardian: 8mm W111) Philadelphia 2, Springfield 1. goals in the third period and Bcs- Mil-Mons ......1l 10 4 4O ll M I nmnorr - (or) --Too much NASSAU. J1m- mllm Boston a, Providence 1. toub second gen came on e pen- ‘gvwhwbny- -.- 101 i: I o’! u an “we, ggnbglpgtflt pen;- 5nd dice 49 Americas elfibm émll-lnlaoum or Exhibition: aity shot. Day fell o the pimk M51114! -._ o u e 0 61 2: Jack Adams, manager of De- Player. J- G 1 _ ' Paris volants 4, U. S. Olympics 3. dulrng a scramble in t e Toronto "'14?!" ---- I t6 ll 21 V, _ Red Wings of the National 45 once. N- J-. downer‘ Cubes leedlnz gcalmouth. He was penallnd and 5K5"; If"!!! hockey Lebgue. The genial ‘Jawn 1 - -- 45 flmawlr. 13.113140 Wl-lfil-“HI-Vlfll- Montreal Senior Group (Sunday) the Bruins were given e. free shot o“ u a l: l‘ A P has banned such games among his Cameron M- »... ... 42 7-5, 5-7. B-LB-l. 10 W111 h 86001111 which siebert converted. Bis drive n“! . so d1 I0 and tummy and bridge are Total . 181 straight British Colonial Tourna- (man 7, 310mm,, 5_ wuqqw m4 between flglmwgflh‘; Rlflllrl . 11 i1 5 D0 l0 2'! only games the boys may play Prise shoot tonight. ment saturdey. my“, q, wmun s. right leg and the post. 91116180 . .... i2 10 2 0 40 20 lcekerroomsandcntraius. ‘1-1! " “w” “"1"” l3 345 4°33 ' 1 l. —-BY GEORGE MCMANUS c M... we ems rs.- gpeofl n '.‘i...”°".,..i"'-."..:¥°" ‘it? k m ' _ , a’ _ 1 sAuoPnoas-ru, z “flfi i s-row A1";