" pupal: 1s. 1991

THE cnARLUijji-zfgrqvviv __Gl_JAK1)lAN

rm TWMssrr-pulg

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY -

' WK STRETBII |

nowllillla l», l

iuiilcclm Ross, eon of John R. Ross. Flat River. l5 mow the owner m’ Helen Worthy. six year old 5i lglilvi‘ of Al Worthy 2.15 1-2 End I. R. 2.15 1-2, tine record 2.12 1-2. All". R065 secured the mare [mm a party 1n Montague about [IHQH months ago and has been tak- if" llli‘ best of care of her eve;- Ml that now she is a real pic- - i ‘li'f‘. To be honest. the writer > eye on Helen. Worthy a 0.131.111 Just as negotiations < mmmeitlcing she was sold by , _ Alfie Webster. I believed then- .,.~,-l l still believe that she 1s one fr’ ll» inost beautiful hameas buses u: Prince Edward Island.

91w is well bred too, her sire A1 vii-villi look a record of 2.15 1-2 on '11-: puss for dunner-driver Willard ' llfl showed ability to go luster. Hcndnm, Helen R. .. izimpaigned in the McKinnon in i" company stables in 1914-15 W1 ;u the latter year won five rac- f; u~ two weeks from good fields of l~,iu_‘~-r<. She was one of the best pod ﬂilCl best mannered plwers liiw woi- stepped on a, race track, l FlVll‘ nd class and was a beau- w. Helen Worthy almost (‘up cs her in appearance but is evil more beautiful.

P. the way. llihere are a lot of rses in Flat River amd vicin- . instance Roderick McKen- .~*~ llu a handsome mare by Long s,» lemuel Compton and William n. also have good brush. horses 1 it run make things lively for any- C“? that steps up alongside of them. ,. oiliers are talking of getting si. s, so Orwell Bay may be llin kxwo of good races this winter, int. lock out boys, and don't let iiwlm col. cold when they are over- lien‘. i] m‘ you may have trouble 120A‘. slimmer.

ll'lll"l'lt‘.'ll1 ‘breeders are becoming vii over the exportation of . 1 lu-czl mares in foal to Europe, and ﬂlrll the exportation of year- ilncs as well as ready made race mawrial. Breeders. however, are pious-vii mid hqpe that the market OYPFiPHS will continue to develop as ‘i mr-rl-Yls‘ more money in their pock- ets. The ls/r t of brood lllRWS was he giroup of 22 which vliiller Cox selected at Walnlt Hall iii-in for u. pat-non in Sweden. All vein in foiil or presumed to be with l-nl. Rey Miller, acting for a. denier ll Denmark. has shipped l8 year- Iuzer-zi record consignment.

Tlwe 10.16 foals included two : l . iv: Protect-or 1.59 1-4, one each l": Pvm-r Volo 2.02, 10rd Jim 2.00 Fl. Silencer 1.59 3-4. ll-lr. Mcllilwyn 1"] l-i and Guy Abbey 2.06 3-4. '11:" lilies were by Highland Scott lil l-l Tillworthy 2.11, San Guy N13 l-l Volomlte 2,03 1-4, Athlone (h! 3011-2. Calumet Adam 1.59 l-l. Frlezicer 1.59 3-4, Protector 1.59 l-i, end Peter Volo 2.02.

Airnng the fast record horses that been exported to parties in - wt-hln the past few years a. 2.00. The Marchiouess 1.59 u Signal 1.59 3-4, Prince Hal 3W - . Vansamdt 2.00 3-4. ‘Brown l'~ "rv 2 0i. Calumet Bush 2.01, Guy l“.\'.l‘llf‘1' 2.01; Mary Sunshine 2.01 M. Miss Peter Belle 2.01 3-4, 8am linms 2.01 3-4, Muscleione 2.02, l‘ "lnul. Butler 2.02 1-2, Keno 2.02 l ‘ (‘illoiicl Tiosworth 2.02 3-4, Wal- l~i~ llvur 2.02 3-4 and Prince John

30112.

llullcv '1‘. Fulton's Free for All jl-w- June Azoff 1.50 3-4, is enjoy- if‘ siilubrious air of Pinchilrsi, P. Wing in the stable of Dr. rmrshali, who raced her this i >1.

‘"1’ Duncan, who succcedrd the _ - ll’. ll. Gochei- as secretary of "‘ “iliuual Trotting Association, ‘ilinplatinl; rc-writing the u that they will be clearer ‘er from nmhiciiity. 1t is an ' n. move and it is to bc hoped l ui: Duncan will follow up the

llll c.

Canada

‘ is through for nil lime, hav- ' ha~lured a leg din-lug the pro- rlf a race at Dufferin Park, = -ln. recently. Why people race " horses over that awful footing ” llllly once have any experi- "l ‘t is really surprising. The “'1' lWilzwiok raced there probably “"‘-~ l1": 0r six inches of mud and "‘“ horse. which had been used to Over poor! tracks, likely could ~ “Rntla e 1t.

ll‘! (rm-ks iil

lf~~illnd 1.59 i-4. the champion '4 "" lulu" year o'd trotter owned hi‘ ‘Huuit! GlbBOH White, in he!‘ relnpnigns has raced for pur- -‘ i ‘Mlrlatinz 1112.032. Two of the 1'" l" plums were the Hamblefon- l"; "l mac wcrui assess, and the l -.im'~rl¢~an Hsmifcap with a lflxc nf $15,000. Ben whim believes Rosalind has a chance to equal llvlt the world's trolling record

tall-ill nude by Greyhound this

-'l llmnesola horseman hit on a. {Wfl ill-in um wonked out well for '11" "ll and the fltll fairs that med H l‘ “as this. He offered to lease if (our race horses witlh record! of ljjil em i-z to 2.15 u» the m» ’ “merit, they to select prom- )’ hullwwsmen 0i‘ politicians 00 h‘ " lwem. The reiult was that an h‘) ‘lull nlnoilnt of enthusiasm was l flied. Al lllebsler, three stilts rs-

“"~"‘"lellvea an: one state senator‘

"Wlflmied and the event ""l advertised s rcbqm

‘iii: "will was sttncted.

fighter to New WRMFIOFG for a bout

Northwestern Unlvelsiiv has in. herited a racing stable. ‘Zic wealthy Mrs. Manlov Rea, who (lied 111st ell/(Iillllday at the age‘ of 139, bequeath- h that fountain of learning five Tarness riwe horses and §l00,00p_ l 11811111: is contingent upon the U“- 19115118 Mtleement to employ her chauffeur for ten years, at, a ml“- imum salary of $150 a month. It is Presumed they will accept, the con- ditions.

‘Jack Doyle. who recently closed his billiard parlors on Broadway, New York. has in his forty years of EKYQCIBLIOII Wllll the spoiling imi- ernlty known some amazing" figLu-i-s, but none more amaviing than tug diminutive jockey, Tod Sloan. ivhose name a decade or more ago was on the lips of every rimning horse fan. Jack says Sloan may not have been the greatest jockey of all times. but nevertheless he revolutionized the art of race riding. Before his time Jockeys sat firmly in the saddle, but Sloan, who was a student of horses and the mechanics of riding, real- ized that a rider was merely a bur- den to a horse when lie sat on the middle of the horse's spine. By shortening his stzrrnpr. and. flatten- ing himself along the horses with- on he removed this burden and idleamliined the art of running horse teaming. His position lessened wind resistence and made it pos- sible for a horse w travel faster and firrther.

i.

Vlfhcn Tod went over lo England to race, with his eighty odd suits, twenty or thirty overcoats, a couple of vaiehs and all the paraphernalia. of a. millionaire Beau Brumnicl, ilhere were plenty of contemptuous critics who said his style was freak- ish and would got lilln nowhere on the English tracks. Those who had faith in him took the bookmakers for n merry ride, as Tkidd brought his mounis home in front day after day. Other jockeys woke up and emu- lated his style and today every run- nhig horse rider in the world em- ploys it.

Jack Doyle points out that there was more than style of riding to Sloan's success. “He had a. natural affection for animals and that was returned by the animals. All ani- mals would do his bidding. not rely homes but dogs amd cats." As an instance of his genuine affection for a horse I afwnys will remember an incident one. day as we were walk- ing down Broadway. It was very hot and a. horse. tined and worn by the heat. was dovlfn. A crowd had gathered and the driver was trymg to get the horse up. but the miimal apparently had decided to cull it a day. The driver was doing the best he could and was neither cruel nor harsh in his treatment, but ihe equine vcould not move. Then Todd and ‘f came along. ‘Wait-a minute.‘ Todd said. ‘I will get that horse up.‘

He bent over the horse and rub- bed his head gentlynnd talked in 1iini—mid I'll be darned if the horse did not look at liim exactly as though he iuulersiood what Todd was spying. and after n m‘nute or so the horse got up, the driver hitched him up again and. off they went."

_.____.

Referring to the statement at the beginning of these notes that Helen R. had won five races in two weeks, the wrler after penning it oom- menced lo doubt its accuracy so delved info the records. At Halifax. September, 1915, Helen R. won the 2.40 pace stake. Purse $409» 111 straight henlslacsi; time 2.16 1-2. Princess Ett-u was 2-2-2. Other starters were Sec-Me-Go, James K. Norman. Dixie Gill. The Abcl-tlvcit and Harry Cluyson. Two ilnfvﬂ R1101‘- wards she won the 2.28 Trot and Pace, purse $400., winnlizll; the first two heats. lﬁtiillg the iiurd llvﬂl W Princess Etta in 2.15 l-‘J and win- ning the fourth heat and race. Ini the fnal day's racing niche. inect- i 111g Helen R. won 11102-30 Plllfl. strike. purse $400. in hifiliglll. hcuts,l best time 2.16 3-4. Other starters‘ were Princess EtlasSee-MB-GO. R- A. 0.. The Abegweit, Baron Britt. James K. Nonnun und Qlxle Girl. At the Provincial Exhibition, Char- luttctown, following Halifax, she won two stoke time8-

At the some mcetlni; l1- Hamil‘ Mayor Todd, owned and driven by l the lute Hammond KPTIY- ﬁhmled‘ whae a really great performer-ﬁns] was by beatng a high claa» e. | in the Free for All Trot and also‘ winning the. 2.19 Trot from Dr.‘ sharper, Devilish Dorothy. . Mir-e Keever, Oakley 11.. Welter 11.. Bar Queen and other good twtters. ‘ Mayor Todd look n record of 2.16, 1-2, which 111‘ afterwards lowered to 2.15 1-2 at Cliurlottctoivn. He was one of the best grilled. 11681- mllllllcl" gd and most attractive trotters ever seen in action 1n the Mllflllme-‘l-

New Waterford E

NEW WATERFORD. N. 5111mm l7—Promol.er LGcOIBﬁ 11;“ i) 52mg; day he was a tom!) l Johnnie Nemls. NPW ‘WMHMM- and Kid liulil, BnLhlui-l. B» claimant of the lvlurilinic light- wciglii- boxing ‘.1110 fur it NEW Ym" 5 d mail 111113.

‘Lewis-zinc In.- 11180 would aimnml m bring w» Kﬂllll- Cherlollﬂmv“

with Wllfmd €l""“"" ‘

Sport Faclsl

And‘ l Fiction ‘i By Mickelson '

l5? Paul Michelson)

(Associated Press Sports Writer) VNFW YORK. Dec. IT-Ellsworth

mes and Fred. Perry gm 801mg on @9001“ Pro tennis tour. Under uic direction of Jack Harris of Qhlcago, a. rlirhl. ‘good amateur‘ player, Lhe l“? gladiators of=tlie chalk lines W11 qpen at Los Angeles, Jan. 11, ‘mil Play nlutches all over the Unit, ed States. Last wlnleiy. Vines beat lie-shins Fi-eii aa matches to 3o.

Allenuus b0 set Helen Wills Moody lo turn pro fiuied. She sign- “! l0 Dllll’ on the pro circuit but dc- niaiided LOO much dough and want- "J, A 10B lltlillfblC as her opponent. All“: turned down all offers after the fashion of J. Donald Budge. The l)" 901's are confident Budge vlill turn pro next ycm‘, meeting n“. lvlnner of the coming return bout mtucen VlllCS and Perry.

Alter Ill years oi competition, am- ateur and pro, Chitstian Keener 215d) 911-810 is quitting ‘football.

file game is too tough today," ex- plained the famed red-head who won All-America. honors with the A1011 where he played four years with the Varsity,

Word around the baseball grape- vine is that player holdouts will tread more softly this year, esp“- ialy New York Yankees, who got a tnrible lacing from old Colonel Rllllllert. his: spring. Dizzy Dean will yelp and holler when‘ he sees what he's goinfz lobe offered but ihe guess is he'll full right into line. Our 17111721‘ slur special as the New York ivory who will hold out for peniy is Joe Dilfaggio. Giuseppe wrint< from $25,000 to $30,000 and probably will get the former figure.

Down The Alleys

C. N. R. BOWLING AT Y.1\l. C. A. ALLEYS The Abbies romped home 1n the last game of the first section. The prizes presented by the Y were iukcn by Jean MucLearr and Samuel Hood who know how t0 bowl when they try.

Abbics:— J. H. Howatt 164 141 144 Chas. ‘Pounibs 155 137 128 T. M. Breiiiiut 144 160 139 Sam Hood 256 299 212 Earle , MacDonald 161i 121 140 Grace Blenkhorn 194 139 90 1086 997 B59 Toliil—2942. ‘ Hawks:- C. J. Macliean 211 1B2 211 Harry Hyde 239 146 138 W. Cameron 129 156 186 S. 01011183011 1B0 1'12 165 H. llolvait 108 112 141 Esther lvliicLenil 146 156 141 1013 903 982 Total-Mimi. ’ Roversz- I A. Scott I 186 1B8 167 J. Gordon 1B4 260 195 C. Hodgson 123 228 183 C. Wallace 83 139 .132 J. WYGFS 130 187 218 J. lllacLean 226 116 140 932 1118 1035 Total 41085. (Jabs:- G. lhnmpton 246 213 159 E. R. Bnvyvi‘ 133 119 133 R. A. Duncan 196 2G8 145 K. MarRne 135 135 135 Erli Ciiuimnn .118 220 E5 N. Nicholson 157 158 205 965 1113 1002 T0lal-—3080. .

DOWN THE ALI-EYS .. HOLY NAME BOWLING

u.»

BIG FOUR LEAGUE

Old Timers-

R. Duncan 2.11 156 290 V_ cqyle 2-19 173 229 llulpeiiny 339 266 1'32 J. iluglies Z15 315 227 J .A. Bentley 1T6 192 179 '1"0l11l-3308. \ Prince Grocery:- R. llrezilcy - 100 213 147 A. Burke 115 252 21o C. Dillon 238 228 248 '1‘. Mi Kearney 214 153 1'73 A. Meiliirlune 1T5 300 ‘Z16 Total-GMT - High 51111210, Joe Huuhcs, 315.

High three. Jur- Huglies. 757.

IIc-ly Rcilei-iner Mixed League

1inwks:—- . c. ileclitir 174 197 200 lDot Kirwin 144 33 153 (1 Murphy 172 218 2'32 A. Garrett. 172 173 192 Tolnl-ﬂliil.

High Myers:- F. Gallant 197 7-00 225 M. LeCluir "ll 85 102 ‘G. Nantes 141 141 118 V. Gillian-t 174 901 309 '1‘0l.al~-l970.

Ladies iiigli single. Dot Kirwan. 163.

Ladies high three. Dot. Kirwan. 395.

Gents high single. 1711169111 Gill- lnnt, 309.

Genis high three, Vincent Gal- lant, 684.

This finishes up all match 8011105 until ﬁrst of the new vcar- All

inlleys are. now open for _spcclal

Promoter Seeks .

I rzelils.

Local Fig/uteri

pm;- bowling for both ladies ‘and Come along and win Your Christ-mas wllunor and 611.101’ a niuht of good recreation ‘on good

alleys.

CHALLENGE

~ lnffrmgc Red Whigs

“in lllil‘ l) (p; hi-rvlil‘ 1 li-ilgc the Bouthport Silver idflkw» u a friendly game of hockey u» u- wired Bl ll" WW1"

. \ l. t to both teams. °“ “ dlléﬁifi" i.“ 300mm 4cm.)

Rangers ‘Sho

Counters In Third Period Mdlmis Ready To Edge Qut 'Abbies 4-3,

l; 1°‘... SPORT W611

‘Binns And Buddy Baer Knocksozzlf

0t ‘Brace Of

Shooting a brmc 9f tallies in the lhml period Junior Ranger; hut night skated to their third straight victory over the Junior Abqrweits in their ipre-season exhibition sci-- ies by a. score of 4-3.

Forced to show at" their best ev- ery minute of the contest Bangers were given a mighty struggle by the young, inexperienced Abbie crow last night. Entering the third period at two goals apiece the 10s- ers saw the Rangers shoot two counte u halfway through the ses- sion but before the session had emi- ed Ahbies had added one to their total and only stout defensive work of the winners held them at bay. Langille in the Abbie cage was also a. mighty busy boy at time: but the. ruul, youn: netminder pulled of! seicrai sensational saves that help- cd keep his mates in the running.

During a tame first period Rang- ers raced into a 2-1 lead. Just forty two seconds after the first faccoff the brill ant line of Worth, Whit- lock and McEaclicrn completed- a passing attack that resulted in Worth beating Langillc from close iin. The Buffer however, tripped ov- er the sprawled Lzmgiile and had to be carried from the ice vritli o. bad gash over his eye that kept him out of the remainder of the game. At the 15 minute mark young Trainer, the sparkplug of the Abbie attack last night golfed the equal- izer past Davis but before tihe ses- s.on had ended Ev Jay put the Ab- bies in front for the second time whim he slammed the disc into the nut from a. svild mixup in front of the Abbie cage.

Trainer, who incidentally scored

all three of the Abbie goals last night again came through in the pinih in the second period. scoring

the only goal of the session after '

12 minutes and 35 seconds of play. This ‘period was the tiunest of the three but both goalies proved sen- sationrtl at times in thsvzirting thrusts of opposing forwards. During a penalty infested third period Rangers accounted for their slim margin of victory. Four min- utes after the opening of the ses-

sion “Bud" Mc-Fachern gave the Rangers the lead once alga n n5 11L‘

ed for a freak counter to decide the issue.

Levi Blacquiere bat-ted the puck toward tilie net the 1115C cui- omlng off the post and then siov. _~

lay sprawled on the ice ailcr cm

ed shorthanded during the fast lin- minutes of the game both llPl. guardians pulled off 88113111011111 saves that had a small LTOWfIi of fans applauding wildly.

LINEUPS

McDonald. l... Jay, A. Wilson; Fm‘-

J. Darrach. Alihica: W. McDonald, lllcLailghlin, C'|li'\l- bell: Forwards, bowling, Flrllllllll- ' , Mel-cod, Perry, Trainor, Roach. Mr- Klnnon. Referees: Power and Kennedy

THE SUMDIARY First Period 1-—Rangers.\Vorlh (McEaPhei-r: Whitlock) 00.42. 2—Abbies, Ti'.'i‘n0i~ (Unzvsislcdl

.00 3-Rangers, E. Jay (U-zizursislcdi Penalty: J. McDonald.

Second Period

L-Abbies, Trainer (‘lfclicodl i235 Penalties: L. Blzicquiere, J. Mc- Donald.

Third Period 5—Rangers, McEachcrn lWhil- lﬂckl 4.38

6--Raligcrs. L. Blricquiei-e (Unas- sistedl 17.35

7—A'bbics, Trainer (Ullﬂ.‘~‘"". 18.20

Penalties: Campbell r21 quiere (21.11. Jay. W; "Qonnld.

Monarchs Stretch Lead In, Cape Breton Ice Circuit

SYDNEY,_N. S, Dec, 17-(CP)— North Sydney Monarchs repulsed the first threat to their leadership o1 the Cape Breton Hockey league since the circuit got underway by defeating the second-place Sydney

' niudc known tonight,

Millionaires 4-2 tonight.

Glace Bay defeated Reserve Min- ers 5-4 in the other gulne sched- uicii.

Millionaires enjoyed a 2-1 edge going into the final period of their clash lvlth the fast-stepping Mon- arclis but three goals 1n that 20 minutes ruined their chances 0i overtaking the league leaders.

The veteran Kenzia MacNeiI scored at 17:10 for the only tally of the first period but Rocky lylnntgomury, the circuits leading scorer, evened 1t seven minutes after the second opened. Nichol- son took a pass from Bill Esta- brooks two minutes later for the second Sydney goal.

Syd Clarke scored twice and Paddy Cormier added the_ fourth Monarch goal of the game 1n the final period.

Bob ‘Anderson tallied for Glace Bay in the ﬁrst period of the Re- scrve-Glace Buy game and Jackie Kane, Bob Anderson and Frank MacAdam added to the lead in the second.‘

1n a brilliant comeback, Reserve slammed home four goals in the third, Frank Morrison scoring tlviee and E. and B. MacDonald getting the oihers. Gar Murray

put ﬁner B“Y_‘!“??£LBP_SE? .13-

Les .Patrick Turns Down Leaf Offer

(C. I‘. by Guardiaws Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17—1=‘or the present at. lensi, Lester Patrick the hockey

stars of New York Rangers are going to slay in the blueshirt livery.

This was the way in which he countered nn offer from Toronto Maple Leafs of $20,000 for the services of young Lynn Patrick. the sharp-shooting who mark-plugged Rlingeis to a National Hockey League victory over night _ ,

Conny Smyihe. chief of the Maple Leaf outfit, made the oi-

gfer. He went, $5,000 over the bid

l

he made a year ago for tho, youth- ful son nf the Ranger mentor. But

i Patrick would hnvc none of it.

Maroons Drab

(Border. Team

((7. l‘. by Guardian's Special-Wire)

MONCTON, N. 13., Dec. 17—- Aficr. dropping their last two games in the Southern New Bruns- wick Hockey league, Moncton METOOYB’ revived toniqht. ind mow- ed down 8t. ltephon 7-3. ~

left winger .

New York Americans 1asl._

minute mark. FIRST GAME

First Period l-Sydliey, MaeNeii, 17.10. Penalties: Raiuse, Nicholson, Cor- mier, MacGibbon.

Second I'm-rim! 2-—-N01flllS1(ll.‘, llleiiigciiiilry", 71.0. Ii-Sydney, Nicholson (W. hista- brooks) 9.55. I Penalties: Coakiey, Ttllltllff‘.

Third Period F-NOYLNSJGG, Clarke, .55. 5-—N0rtlisidc, Clarke, 7.45. ll-Norlhside, Cormier, ill 20.

SECOND GAlVlE

First Period

1—Glax:c Buy. Robert lRod Anderson) 15.58. Penalties: None. Second Period pglacc Bay, Kane (Rod Antler- son) 13.05. 3-Glace Buy, Robert Kane) 14.00. ii-Glaec Bay, F. MacAdzim 15.00. Penalties: None.

Third Period 5—Resei've, F‘. Morrison. 3.10. 6—Reserve, E. MacDonald. 3'10. ,' 7—-Reserve, F‘. Morrison. 45". li-Rescrve, B. MacDonald, 805. ii-Glaee Bay, Gar Murray (K0110)

13.08. Penalties: 119115 _.____--———————~- ~-

f\llklv\j‘n()n

Anderson

Summ e rsid e Crystals Hold

First Workout

The hundred more, that lined the boards lurll evening ivulclied the Cryﬂluls tzikr the 1C9 and go {hi-ouch tllif-ii" w-orkout of the season. 1:10 ‘n~.\-~ loqkgdgood for so curly in lhc year and with a few more Sllll practices tucked away W111 h" ready to cross sticks with their old _ rivals. the Abbics.

I Several new nicn donned: thi- blades and went real ltvﬁll- 'B*‘-“'k' eye" Clow last yenr star of llll‘ . Junior Soviet and Walter Arsen- suit of the same club. look like ‘a real find. Knox of the Victoria Unions and Murray of 806N111"

‘showed up well.

‘i551, year's mainstay ivas nbsi-nl.

‘but informed the manager that hi‘. .

will be ready for t-lie next vu-rk-

.| out which will, in all probﬂllTlll‘

|be held over the week end.

l Monty Montgomery "Kpccls lo perform this season and also will be on hand for his first prucli c Dickie. Bleelc, Charlie’ Hilghlll. Peters, Joe Casey all tux-lieu nut

and showed some of their lust

season's form.

‘ MONTREAL, Dec. 17~~.liri_v Shannon. Monlival Miirouns |l.'" l er has been soul. lo Spriuyfii- ll ul l the Internaliunnl-Aivirrivnii lmnl m-

for the balance of the sriisun Coac-h Prank Clancy IIUlOUXICCll today.

wok “Tarky" Whitloclrs imss to , beat Langille cleanly but it runiuin- .

spinning into the cage as the 1414.11 ‘ 4 ' 111g out to clear. As the teams pin,- ‘

Rangers: Goal, Davis; Defence. J ‘ ' z

wards. McEiichern. Whitloi-k, Worth ‘ _ A. Blacquiere, L. Blacquiere, E. Juy. l

Goal. Langilie; Defence .

hockey [fills 0i‘,

Charlie Cnhiii, <

BOXING BASKETBALL 0TH ER SPORT

:1" ’ ‘ for [he Gong: l i Bennie 15.1111.» and Junniy McIn- 1115. lookuig iorwurd to ring vic- iozies Christin-us night in theii semi»; isl. Danny IVIQCOHIIAc and ' ivuntz respectively, are , ‘Ill-Ill! iii unik these days training; 1 limit for LI coming; scraps. But-ii I - 110).» lliL! 11H liy rounding into thi- 1111.1‘. of cuiiiiiiioil and right non fly l0 cuter the ling at a l. s lloiicc. . klllcl‘ losing tivo straight rx-rup» 1.; more than eager to a-

mni; fi -- liar .0 siltbvicks. Halted loin]: ‘l i 111.‘, cuinribuvk effort‘ Bu‘! muck :.tiii~il_y' lo truin- , ill"; iii v. i not he satisfied until l hr: 117v. lcilillllf-Fl his Island middle- ‘ iii-gig) 111"" He 1.. noi regarding

‘.\ h hlcCormne in any r siucl is determined to * . ins bust the night of the‘!

~ Jiirlziy lie-Innis his scrap' i» he in the iinturc of al " - will iwiiiculbvi" or riecisinncd ‘ ,it. At that not favour- . itlclnnls has riuulher built ever ‘l uvcnmmntlzite him - and willi each victory over the l should be and “i-orltvr "

l l , will col

i l l

.Tw0 Ga m e s Scheduled

ll/IONWYFJAL, Dec. lL-Oppor- - hr: knocking on the

.0111 doors of Torontn nil Bus-Yon Bruins. behind the leaders scclinus. as they ‘Will row ni.,lii to skatr" ill." inky l'.\"l zralilss sched- i.i (he NilllOllill Hockey

1512111111,‘ at Montreal s’ 17"P"~'. nffer their 4-2 . 0l.'t'1' ill-z Frenchmen last l fw- lhi-ir sectional

Americans nt

Yul

v‘ ll-lston, crowding New

R urllrs in the American

.. \\'ll rilicmpt to move

at ilie expense of Montreal , .

-l>ll‘~"l‘ aspirants willl 00611112. however. ' rriius and Maroons lo lllf‘ top, llie former time points behind.

in: Muntrealers

"nirlii. a "natural" :1 Ranger; en- "l the Gotham wt Hawks in visit the lowly

-¢. - n ) Tali Credited Penalties: Nicholson, C01‘I11iL‘1‘,l\Jl1('- , Gibbon.‘

. A q l . Y . \V i i. ll 6 E1 l‘ S l i. .

M u . U p S e l

N l‘ W Y ﬂDcc. 17—Joe Lliul.‘ in‘. ye in do better than uutpililit ‘(Hilllly Farr in their

.. lllll‘ mulch last Aug- u-il ilic year's no. 1 ‘ivy the United States .:_ experts votine; in annual Associated .

mnul consecutive year Iiliiinesola. football in the happenings <1 liie bitzlrest sur- [)Ol‘l.\ world.

.ll ilpsels were a . liie general view of iriilers was that not ' events over-

. This was voted sec-

shnulu: against Farr lli firs! [flier votes and 8. l l-i‘ .;;i p n3. libulnlcd on 3-2- . " \'l‘1l cxperh ‘Jill. Min- i.i‘.- iirfwu. nl llie lop of their uml it took runnerup honors wrh 52 poinf: Ncvxzirlfs 11v n-lm came from

l lwhilul to uin the inst four games > "l-illlc World's t‘. unbus were b.i~ebnl1's biggest

PRAFTIFE players are re- ‘liu- Forum for noon a1 12.30: L. . . l‘. Smith, A. . V. Roach. J. Rich- wd. 1.. 11! Iniyrc. .1. Pnquet, B.

rlrlnprl", F. ilmrnli R. Peppn. slam-d. J. llleCourt.

The Nllrlg!" Riwl Wings willliold

‘fornia brothers, moved neurel. a-

'an of Waterbury, Conn" m 1h‘) l third round of their IO-round bout

i ui Madison Square Garden. v = 56111601 243 to 222 l-2 for Hogan.

lnl ‘NlLLTQnight

HOgan In

‘BY The Associated Press) mow YORK, Dec. 17 _ Buddy Be"- wvnser of the ﬁghting can-

T71 ird

‘iii’ in rind cutting

_a walk by (l,,~ loose with ev jreparloire. He

ground “uh lei". ‘the best 1m» g- ills land on»

light with champion Joe Louis t0- lllght by knocking out Eddie Hog-

J-Cll lil euer.

.i iiiiii-rr-ii: s10i'y_

Buer l . _ li-l‘ l» .'. lioguili had

The giant Buddy unlooseda pup- julloflpxr, 1i u cinslimg; ‘lTlVmK rlsht to send the Waler- H” ‘L [Mn u’ ‘- “ v“ “‘ “l I'm‘ bury youngster crashing m {hp vie (l(.:\\'lll1r" l i.-..' Hump Ho. floor three times in th 111W: .141" bwglu-rui 111". u» run round before the Telﬂlfﬂeilllllilllll)‘ mm, nlXnm-r " ~l Crowley, w 19d H _ “W- ‘will . not Two xlnutesgrgld 1Z1. Ylgljcrjlglrii iinuiit. Bunny “ . of the round had elapsed “Imam? 51in. luw, ful i lil slaughter was halted. l "‘l1',l"“ 33'“ l" ‘ -

since Joe Louis had agreed t lglllll. w. l;»-._.i, ﬁght tomghvs winner u, um V“? iglilf-‘té! when (Unsi...

éill .

V"? W115 sensational enouizh, pro- mOYGT Mike Jacobs; ggjd he ‘would 1 " "”'“" "" " g0 ahead Wm‘ plans to n" m” , ZAN ELI] urns nnrr aeainst the champion in the Gzlr- I . . w‘ _

-~ <1 \ - .

den, probably F01). if Baal-gs.

mﬂnmzer thinks he is reeriv fol-the ‘ ' I“'W"“““ "llnmuion. Mnnnver Anvil Hcfllnwn l W mama‘ mid he would prcfcrin have Buddy ‘l ‘WW3!

meet some other leading heavy d.“ Y, ﬁrst. "

‘Until he found the range Will] his right in the third. Buddy was on the losinlz end of the argument. Hogan won the first two rounds in

‘IKQEIEFIPIIW. I ‘Kl i I1 .

SPORTING cuss

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“ll RC!‘

‘it ni-LWJETJRQK _.<-_'.=:\ Q1 _ _‘-<_ Q JV; ctx“;

l

Q‘ / /

s l N3 ,,xv//

l THE SPOR TING THING TO GIVE

A gift from THE BIKE SHOP is ulualys sure l0 please every one, Father. Ilinlhei; ilvoiher. Sister. Will appreciate gifts from this ex- clusive Sporting Goods Store. SKIS, SNOWSHOES, Toimlirrixs

We have a complete stock of flCtltﬁsflrll~> for these great winter sports.

HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Skates and Shoes, Jerseys and Fluckinqs, Hoc- I key Pants, Gauntlets, Shin Pads. Sticks; Shoul- der Pads, Abdominal protectors. Garters. AIR RIFLES, PISTOLS and TAllliillid Teach your boy the way to use lire arm-l with one of these Daisy Products. ' FOR THE GYMNASIYM Table Tennis, Boxing Gloves, Punchinv. lluu. Gym Pants and Jerseys Volley iliills, llilrluiin- ion Rackets, Presses Covers Shulllci-iv-lis. BICYCLES AND JOYCYLLEH

Any boy or girl would he more than liiwl Christmas morning with a new C.('..\i.

. THE BIKE SHGP

if lblibllltigjjl Illlllﬁlillal

x12’. ‘K1; ‘

m‘ s ‘=\<.c v2.11 "FIX ii-n-x-n-q-

mom

rnuNK crua /

'BEKTS EMAM

- OR FLAVO UR AND

llu-ir pi-uvticr- nl the Forum on Jllllriiriy, Dl-C. 1R. i\\~ 10 O'clock "ierp.

The flﬂlniril": uri- liskvd t0 at- .|i<;—l'. 5:-lill"‘il'. 1‘. Williams. E. Aiir-llnililiiii l3 llillir-r. B. Whit- Ir-k. l1. |“lll‘\'.l‘. 1f. Robinson.

.7. Clovkuii, i). Nlncl-vllnn, ftPep- inn, 1.. Kl‘.1llll‘(1_\'. 1". Lcightizer, F. ' tlvnlnun. | ('l.-l‘.vll.\.\."\_ 11cc. l7 - John l'<'!ll\' l '2 ‘ii limivvvvehzht !|.i'- ' ~‘ Julmny Ris- lwi ii. l- Pulivlll Willi "lic ("i - uum" hang- .nl.; on emu...‘ i» lilo end. Lewis luriglicd 183 and Risko 198 1-2.

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ll-‘OU MIGHT Ai- will nuv THE R_I_',

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