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IFERFECTOS was 15$

r_L__

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

Royals Defeat Saints 8-6 !Amer|<$ And To Advance Into Finalslwiﬂg$ Aplﬂ)’

Of Junior Hockey League '2

Wipini: out ll two-goal deﬁcit established lil the first and second its: ‘ l.l.-l hi2 l snlolll-

. . lillls University with i six goal IIl'l\'L‘ ill the ﬁnal session

:0 take an 8-6 \'l(".0l'_\‘ iii a "sud- Ileh-deaih" ciiluniltci‘ fur lllPfl-llll to eiilel" the il.l:ll oi the Cllilr- lottl-tnlvn Jlluloi- HuCkCX League Nllll Aboulveils.

forced to

retire from

Referse Par P-IIPH‘ “in; ‘ I

t the ezlclof ILHIIQ been hv a fill

\ I. '-. to the

The up- n: iiltcrvcil- llll’. lull

Saints. t‘ cvcl‘ their .l lil the ﬁrst

. .\(“.*lll"tl cli- ol vltlnrl 1510f)‘ lll the

the very up FC>FIOll h attack coals to . .lil<‘. nlllrched ' -ctcd victory‘.

In lil first ll e iililluu-s oi the raillc Sfl1!l‘.\ huh! lll) ll 2-0 lead as Steele and Murpllv caule through with smart iroals. both unassisted. Before the period was over. how- ever. Royals not, one of the count- ers back lls ‘Stev-Li" (iillls scored his first goal of the scasoil on a Jilss from Art Perry‘. Saints were shorthanded three times during the session while the Royals were dralvinﬂ two penalties, the last one being the oile that caused the Lbove-lnciltionl-ll uprising.

Jinlnlv Roach, lllcrcasctl tho Saints’ lrild In two coals m the ﬁrst seven seconds of the nliddle frame as he took a pilss from Hogan to beat Davis cleanly. Roy- IJs came back five minutes later to score one of their own as Trainor took McLeods pass but Roach azain increased the Sllnts‘ lead at the halfway mark as he raced in fast to slam in his 0WD rebound.

" lYQIIl

-.._. The Royals’ attack began i0 function ill the ﬁrst fifty seconds of the tlnill scssioil as George Mc- Leod split the Saint defence wide to score easily. Saints came lmck three iiiinlllcs later to rellain their null-gill on a coal by Hogan but ill llle ilext six minutes Phyllis got j back on eveil terms as"Red" Kell- l lll"<l\‘ cilme llll'0ll‘.‘ll with twogoills. iscornlg the first one as he round- Iml the ticfence iu nick the corner wrll all anizle shot. and account- . irg for hi- second on a puss from Pete Sinclair.

, Coiliinuiug their doiniilnnce over l:lll-li' oppoiieilts Royals sllot two illllff‘ coills ill the next minute and 12H seconds. Blucquicre gritiiu: the i lII'.\l on a (louble pass from Train- OI‘ and McLeod and McLeod, olle ci‘ the stars of tllc llllmm account- inu for the llokt as llcsiicklniildlerl

his wily out front after hciuz: forced into the corner.

Jimmy Roach. clcvcr wiiluei- of lllc Sulilts iigiliii put the SIIIIll\

Wlllllll striking distilllce with hi.» lilird goal of the llillllt‘ ils llrslalil- lllLil iiiTruiilors ms..- ill lheinoutll of the net. but with only a min- ute and ll half to play Alibul |Blacqulcre not his rPCOlHl goal uf the period as he picked up a pas- from TVZIIIIOl‘ inside lile line after McLeod had started the play. Saints threatened several times in the ﬁnal minute bllt (‘UIIIII no‘. dent the ilrnlour that _\’0llIl\1 Davis was throwing up iil tllc Rovulcilgc.

SUBUIARY

First Period 1—S. D,U.. Steele -— -— — — 7:40 2-S.D.U., Murphy —- — —9:l2 3—-R0yals, Gillls (Perl-y) - --15:56

Penalties: Roach, Campbell, Gal- lant, Hiizglns, W. McDonald (maj-

Di‘).

Second Period 4-5. D. U, Roach (Hogan) —- 1:07 5—Royals, Tralnnr (McLeod) 5:00

6-5. D. U., Roach ——- —- -l0;0O Penalties: None. 'l"|lird Period

7—R,o_v-.i.ls, Mel/sod - -- - B~S.D.U., Hoqun —-—- 9-—Rovals, Keilncdy — 10—Ro_vals. Kennedy

(Sinclair) - —- - - - 9:29 11—Royals, Hlacqulere,

('I‘rainor. McLeod) — --10'14 12—R.ovals. McLeod -—- -- —16.55

13»S.D.U., Roach (Trainor) 16:31

l4—R,o,vals. Blncquiere, (Trainor, McLeod)

Penalties t, None.

—- ——18:3O

Hockey Results

(By The Canal-Bu Press)

SATURDAYS '— NATIONAL Railgers 5; Maroons 3. Chicago 2; Toronto 1.

InlcrnaIionaI-Anlerican Cleveland 2: Philadelphia l. Syracuse 4; Pittsburgh 0.

New Haven 4; Springﬁeld l. Eastern I‘. S. Amateur Hershey 4; Baltimore 4 lover-

me lie).

Atlantic City 4; Bronx 2. lilternational Intercollegiate

Daarbtnollth 3; Harvard 2. lover-

me . McGlll 4: Toronto 2. SUNDAY GAMES

Intematlnnal - American Providence 5: Springfield 1 Philadelphia 5; Syracuse 3. New Haven 5; Cleveland 5 (ov-

ertime tie).

Junior Practice

Junior Royals hockey practice

tonight 5 w u

.I"AN ETELAS

MILD MELIOW UNIFORM

.., ...Getl.lrllz.. back

sm-nuwuww» ,

IN THIS CORNER

Moncton Junior Hawks. reputed to be one of the strongest junior squads in the Maritimes will meet the Junior Abegweits at the Ebr- um here on Wednesday night iii an exhibition encounter, it was announced by Manager C.F. Ar- cher last night,

“.1 + l-l'

Vlctors by an 8-1 score over Amlierstfs classy Juniors the Hawks are being groomed for a Maritime title this season. They have built up, all enviable reputation this season in New Brunswick hockey circles and are fully confident, of taking the locaii Ell!) camp.

However. the Abbies feel very much different over that mailer. Improving as they g0 along. the team has their backers not only thinking of a Maritime title but predicting one. Daily workouts are keeping the squad in ﬁne fet- tle and Hawks can be assured of meeting a team at their pea-k on Wednesday night.

+ +, 1+

Whatever way the game turns out fans can rest assured of seeing a real ice battle between two smart squads. and who knows but, the some two might be fighting it out a month hence in the Maritime ﬁnals. That, of course, is only a prediction but, fur+frlm impossible.

n" '.‘

Regaining a lot of conﬁdence as a result of breaking the spell Crystals held over them on Friday .ui'_'ht last, senior Abegweits are liomcing forward to a victory at Summerside Tuesday night when the two bitter rivals onstage in the flrst frame of a bcst-of-five series for the Island hockey title.

+ “c + ~11

Peppcd up by that victory lhe squad has been displaying more vim and verve in recent workouts than has been the cllse for the past several weeks. Down ill a ‘ slump the plzljyc-s were just trying .100 hard and C(ill-‘t‘qlll‘ll('b i their game was ilffcring, but ilow i that they have resumed their win-

ninsz Ways they feel mighty conﬂ-

dent of retaining tllclr Island ' crown. I fl“ vi? -i- I+ Tuesday they go lo Summersitic ‘by special trnln and indications , now point to a rcill old-fllsilioiled E crowd accompanying the boys. Especial trains invariably catch the ifnncy of the fans. and with a moderate rim: ill effect not be sulprlsing if 200 or more made the trip thus ensuring the l team of plenty vocill suprport dur- , in: the first contest that the chips ', are down. d‘ + 4‘ =1‘

to junior hockey for a moment. it would not be surprising if the Royals gave the. highly-favored Abegwelt tell m much more of a battle than tllcv expect when the two meet in the ﬁnals for the city championship and the W. R. Aitken Trophy. ‘4-1 + vi‘

The new-found scoring punt-ll they exhibited Saturday night in ‘eliminating the Saint Dllnslurfh’ team. if again evident ln the tin- als. will cause plenty of trouble fol- the favorites. And also. Coach Mel Diamond has surrounded him- self with a bunch of young hock- eyisls that ﬂlzht hard every min- ute they are on the ice. And how they know how to hustle. Their latest victory yvcll attests lo that. d‘ ‘+ H‘ H’?

Local speed skaters are prqlar- Ing for the coming Maritime and Provincial Speed Skating cham- pionships which are to be held at t-bc Florin lbloh 10th Ind 11m.

;pg‘nrlliiﬁloill _‘ “ Utveun-u.

Madmen-r ass.» .»

DETROIT. Feb. 13——.New York Americans B-nd Detroit Red Wings struggled to a 2-2 overtime tze to- night in a National Hockey League game.

Seven thousand five hundred spectators saw Johnny Gallagher shoot the lying goal M1243 of the third period.

Only in the second period did The action speed up. sween \ ETTTIHH‘ set. up all Anlcrk goal ..l 3.3a by passing to Lorne Carr who lifted a high shot llllO the net.

Carl Liscombe. Detroit rookie, tied the count a minute and a half later and Syd Howe sent the Rod Whigs into the lead at 14.59 0f the period. _ v

Thai cildlxi the scoring until Gillfaghci" cainc through with the equirizer.

I

Scoring-None. Pl-nzlitcs: None.

Second Period

\ 1-—-AlllE‘l‘l(""<, Curr (Schrliler. Cllllpnlilil) 3.2.‘:

2—-Dt*ll‘0ll. lwz-clnbc (Gcodfel- low. Motlnrl 456 -3-Detrolt. flowe lLcwis, Lis- combe) 1459 Penziltlr: Schrllle-r. \ Third Period 4—-~Alfll*l‘lf‘flll.<. Gilllnghcr (Wise-

mnil. Audcrsoil) 12.43 Penalties". None. _

Overtime Period

Scoring-None. Penalties» None,

Canada Still Undefeated In Title Play

PRAHA. Czechoslovakia, Feb. 13 —Wll.h the first three days of play over, Cil112llIﬂ,_Ll1E United Kingdom and the Ullllcd States fmﬂfged tonight as the “big three of the world's amateur hockey champion- ship. ,

Eilch has won two llllhles in the ﬁrst round without being serious- ly challenged. Czliladus second victory today was at the expense of Austria. 3-0. Saturday the Can- adians defeated Sweden.

The United States trampled the inexperienced Norwegian squad 7-1 after defeating Latvia 1-0 on Sat- urday. Great Britain, with an of! day today, won from Germany Friday and Norway on Saturday.

Czechoslovakia and Sweden, a1- for going three overtime periods. were unable to break a scoreless. deadlock and the game went into the records as a 0-0 dTﬂ-W-

In other Sunday games Poland defeated Rumanlu 3-0; Hungary downed Lithuania 10-0 and. Ger- many won from Latvia. 1-0.

Canada. represented by a picked Ontario squad playing 8S i119 Sud‘ bury Wolves, was superior through- ollt the match and scored once in each period.

Heavy body-checking by U"? Canadians proved unpopular with the large crowd. The Austrians retaliated with rough D181’ In the final period but. after the nlatch the opponents shook hands all n.- round.

IIOCKEY CHALLENGE

We the Charlottetown Heart- breakers do hereby chBllenRc the Mt. Herbert Juniors to a friendly game of hockey to be played at Mt. Herbert some time this week. Lineup: Ward, Douccttc. Nooper, Duncan, Doyle, Blanchard, Hen- ncssey, Strain. Blanchard. Trainor, Kelly, LeClair.

Signed, Capt. R. Kelly. ___Coach. L. Hooper.__

Daily one a score of skaters out with the '“RE1l(‘IlOl‘S' on and many of them shuwina bursts of speed that is surprising. Manager Archer is being besieged with rc- quests for practice sessions and it appcilrs very much as if the Is- land will be well represented when

" “KING or PAIN”

LINMENT

1W8“

i III!

- all Draw

the tliltc of the big meet rolls a-

round. j _ __ _ 7TWTT: Wnh rho pninlul our: wall wilh wnrm wnur; then rub In plenty of Mlnlrd‘! and

n you'll feel bemrl

v "CAD" sruees AND IIDPIE

'BOSTON. Feb. l3-Afi.er, more lIlBll 00 llllllillltfo of scoreless pay, Boston Bruins scored a lucky goal in overtime tonight for a l-0 vic- tory over Montreal Canadlens ln a. National Hockey League game.

A bWd-k that ivesulted in awtrick goal nullified Will Cudes brilliant goalielldiilg early in the cxtrases- sion The puck went into the Haul- tant net alter glancing off Cann- dleil defenccmilil Red 0011111114? skate froln IJCYOY Goldslvorthys stick. _

Cunadlcna plllycd without Babe Slevbcrt. powerful defcnoenlnn. and four injured forwards. Defenceman Walter Bu wc'1 lnls in action for about 50 of the '10 minutes of

play. _

Cucle had 30 difficult saves. about six of which could be rated as scoring sll ts.

FIIIEPII thou-and the gunle 4

Bruins llarl flay Gctllffc. foml" er saint John and Charlottetown amiltcur, back in action after a layoff of nearly lhrcc weeks due t0 lllness.

{XTSOIIS SLIW

v SUMM ARY Fir-t Period

Scoring—None. Penalty: Brown

Second Period

Scoring_None._ Penalty: Lorraln.

Third Period

Scoring~None Penalties: None.

Ovorlimqg Period

I-Brlsioil. Goldsworthy 3,40 Penalty: Jackson.

MISSES CLOSE SIIUTOUT NEW YORK. Feb. 13 ~ Goalie

SYDNEY, Feb. ilk-Four new marks were added to the Empire's record pages today as track and field stars wound up the third British Empire Games, greatest recordshattering meet. since the games originated eight years ago. A pair of South African hurdle aces opened the way for the final day of record lowering in the eight day competition that saw 21 of the 30 marks toppled.

Thonlas_ Lavery sent his coun- try's colors floating high with a hurdle performance that brought 30,000 spectators to their feet in cheering admiration when the. South ‘African wllizzed over the

IZO-yard distance in 14 seconds flat.

This equalled the mark of Bob Osgood of Michigan University, made last year ill the United

States Big Ten intercollegiate track and field championship.

Osgootfs mark of 14 flat has been accepted by the Amateur Athletic Union oi’ the United States as all American record and application for world recognition will be made next month. Forest Towns of Georgia holds the pres- ent internationally listed mark of 14.1. one-tenth of a second slower than Lawry's tim: today. her sLster dominion in the hurdle

spotlight ns Larry O'Connor pounded behind Lavcl-y to finish second by a matter of riches. and.

according to M. M. (Bobbyi Rob- inson, manager of the Canadian team, to equal the present inter- nationally listcd record oi’ 14.1. Referee Langord stated Lawry's run was made with an assisting wind. Manager Emcrv of the South African tram and several other visiting team nlnnivglrs lnuillizlill- ed there was ll crow wind.

Bill Fritz of Toronto was inches behind Bill Roberts of England in the 440~yard dosh where the Eng- lishman cquilllcd the games record of 47.9 seconds sci in a prclinlin- ary llcnt Thul-stlilx- by Drills Shore, South African.

To Art Clarke of Toronto wcni. Ihe~ complimentary" title of fastest milcr in Canadian history.

Robinson DlflCPtI Clarke al lllc ton of his country's mile runners after the Toronto lad finished scr- ond in i-he lniio filial. won I)V Jnmcs Alford of vaun- lu the ll(“\' games time of 4:110. The Welsh- man's time topped tho 4:128 mark set hv New Zealllndts Jack Love- lcck in 1934.

Decima Norman. Australia's feminine track streak, added the women's 220~yard dash champion- ship to the IOO-yard and broad jump crowns she won earlier ill the games. The 22-year-old Alls~ trillion girl raced home in 24.7 seconds with two team mates, Jean Coleman and A. Wcarne bringing up the next two places.

Barbara Bur‘; lavas the other South Africa hurdler to score a

Freak Goal Accounts For Bruin Overtime Victory,- Rangers Drab Maroons 4-1

Dale Kerr. shut-out killﬂnOf the £19m‘.iies:__N;>Q@lle;_§3raQg;_

Additional Records iSet A.s Track Stars End Greatest Empire Mei In History

Nulioilul Hockey League, missed his ninth perfect game of the sea- son by 21 seconds when New York Rangers smeared Montreal MB.- rooils 4-1 here wniglht. It was o. clean weekend sweep for the Blue Shirts, who beat Maroons 5-3 in Montreal Saturday night.

Earl Robinson blond winger of the Maroons, blasted Kerr's shut- out hopcs when he fired a. hard shot from well outlate in the third period, after Rangers had beaten Billy Beveridge four times Held scoreless for the first two periods, 5 Rangers ran wild In the final sc-s- l sloll.

Sllopplilg out of I1 scoring sluJnP- {lccil Dillon, Rangers’ ace lnarks- E man scored two of his teams goals and drew u blg Iltl-lld from a c.o»\id of 10.981 fluls. One of his goals caiile oil a sol.) rush while his wain wit.- shorthaiided due to a penalty _ to Nci. Colvillc. liryorl Hexml ac- I counted for the Riliigcrs‘ other two - counters, opvillilir the scoring early ill llle tlllrd period and also pott- ilig the fourth goal. Bevlrlogq played brilliantly in thg Maroons nets us Ill: defence gave him lltlle protection.

SUMMARY First Period

Scoring—-None. Penalties: Shibicllty, Marker.

Second Period § Scoring-None. Penalties: Pratt. Shibicky, Coul- iier. Evans. Trottler.

Third Period

\ 1—~Rllllg(‘l'S, Hextall (Watson. COUIIPPI 2.50 ‘.>—Ri\ngels.-D‘lloil 5,38 3-Rail_ rs. Dillon (Smith) 14.06 4—~-R ll’ rs, Ilexldll (Pratt) 15.49 5-—l\Iill‘C0llS. Robnson (Trotticr. Shannon) 19.39.

metre hurdles ill 11.7 seconds, a tenth of n. second better than the record set in 1934 by Marjorie Clarke, also of South Africa.

0‘Connor‘s blazing finish, vic- tory in the one mile men's relay and second place in the 440-yard dash and shot pub, constituted Canada's mliior contribution to the filial program. Jack Orr of Van- couver; Bill Dale of Victoria; Jack Fraser of Vancouver and Johnny

VORL

Ioarillg. London, Ont. carried the Canadian baton easy triumph lti the relay over England, New Zeaiand and Australia wtho finish- crl in that order. Canadals time fo" thc event was 3116.9. ‘ic Coy, Winnipegs husky wclglli tosser. threw tile hummer 45 feet 9 5-8 inches to place be- hind Louis Fouche of South Africa who won with a heave of 47 feet six inches. Aileen Meaghci- of Halifax wins unable to do better than fourth in the 220 although she made a. grlllanl: effort. J. P. Metcalfc of Australia re- tlliiled the Empire hop-step-and- jump championship he won four YCHTS ago but his distance of 50 feet l0 inches fell short of the 1934 record he established at 51 feet 3 l~2 inches. Harold Brown of Meaford. Ont.. manazetl to grub fifth place with 46 fcct, 2 l-L‘ inches. England took the women's high jump as Dorothy Odam t0 ped her oppoistio with five feet t rec inches. equn ing the 1934 mark set by Marjorie Clark of South

frlca.

Dorn Gardener of En land and B. Forbe sof New Zea and were second nnd third ahead of Mar- garet Bel] of Vnilcouvcr on form minis. All three jumped five feel: wo inches,

Antlries Du Plcssis came through for Southern Rhodesials lone vic- tory of the games in the pole vault where he hung up n ncw re- cord of l3 feet. 5 34‘ inches, top- ping the l2 feet. niilc inches set in 1934 by Sylviulnus Apps of Tor-

onto.

'l‘lie Auslrzllinil women's 660- ynrd medley rcluv team. sparked on the opening lnp by Miss Nor- mail, ilevcr lcft the issue In doubt. and finished the new distance in 1:152 with Engklnd second.

Canada's‘ team of Violet Mont- gonle-cv. Winnipeg: Brlrbilrn How- llrd. Vancouver: Aileen Meayzher, Halifax. and Jeanette Dolson. Tor- onto. were last in the three team cvent.

Clarke made n game effort in the mile run and at one time held the lend. But only momentarily as Alford pounded to the front and Garland Backhouse. of Australia and V. P, Boot of New Zenland followed the Welshman to the a

DP- .

Johnny Lnaring of London, Ont... found the pace of the 440- ard dash too hot to do better han

victory, _ winning the_women‘s__m_-

IT'S GONE DOWN TO THIRTY-THREE CENTS ——AN' HE SAYS YOU'LL NEVER SEE SUCH A PRICE AGAIN IN HIST'RY—-

werc- MY LAND! — co ouv w! I cmvr STAND HEARIN [sour- rr o2’.

ANY LONGER .

41 1

‘é-IJ. -‘XU»¢

BOXING

BASKETBALL omen svom

Big Valentine Moonlight Jkate ' AT FORUM TONIGHT

Four Door Prizes -15 Bands 21-2 Hours JOIN THE HAPPY, HEALTHY GANG TONIGHT

IBIaICIk-l Hold Leafs

To I-I Draw

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

Cl-ELCAGO, Heb. 13 — Toroiltds Maple Leafs llud Chicago Black l~‘_'a“3~'i-;. tiz-tiir-J. through iiil ovar- lune period to a 1-1 Lie toillglit ill their second Niltioilal League Hoc- key battle in llvo ll.gI1IS—EL jirc- sentatioll which included flstlc en- lcrtaz- alent,

Just before Paul Thompson lift- ed_ it 35 foot shot pllst a much sur- prised goalie Turk Brpda to put the Hawks ahead in the first per- iod, two stalwarts from each team were given major penalties for bottling. The fight started between Gully Dahlstrom, young Hawk wlngman, and Murph Chain er- lain of the Leafs. who stage a fair wrestling match. The affair quickly spiced. with (lefenccnlnn Bill McKenzie of Chkmlzo. and Reg Hamilton of Tbrouto, trading punches for almost a, minute be- fore they could be parted.

‘The Leafs squared the count mid- way of the second period when Sylvanus Ap s coilveried a short pass from J mllly Fowler to beat Mike Karakas.

SUMMARY First Period

O

lgChicago, Thompson (seibert) Penalties: Chamberlain (major), McKenzie (major). Dilhlstrom (major). Hamilton major). Second Period

Z-Toronio, Apps (Fourier) 9.00 Penalties: Chamberlain, Selbert.

Thlrd Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Overtime Period

Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

Down The Alleys

C. N. R. BOWLING LEAGUE A'l‘ Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS

The Cubs beat their opponents by a large majority, high single for the ladies to Grace Blenkhorli, 272, and for the men R. A. Dllll- can. 284, and 6B1 for high three.

Abblesh- J. H. I-fowatt. 177 180 180 Chas. Toomlbs 93 1'78 193 T. M. Brelmut 184 155 107 Sam Hood 180 177 171 E. MacDonald 100 189 184 G. Blcilkhorn 123 129 i272 857 1008 1193

Total—3058.

Cubs»-

G. Framptou % 189 199 E. Bovyer 222 211 1G0 R. A. Duncan 182 284 215 K. MacRae, 126 166 146 Ern Cahieron 182 182 1B2 . olson 1B3 183 183 1135 1215 1085

T0tal—3435.

IIawks:- C. J. MacLear 181 182 237 Harry Hyde 166 182 174 W. Cameron 154 118 113 S. Mathison 182 145 168 T. Verge 153 147 180 E. MacLelln 133 209 142 971 974 1014

Total-MM.

Iloverm- i

A. Scott 175 194 233 J. Gordon 105 158 155 C_. Hodgsoll 111 10? 140 C. Wallace 143 214 134 J. Wyers 199 147 193 J. MacLclln 148 160 166 881 985 ‘I61

Total-2827.

ANNUAL MEETING DATE CIIANGEI)

TORONTO, Feb, IL-Dllte of ihc annual meeting of the Dominion Curling Association has been changed from March 3 to March l, gssociaiion officers announced to-

my.

TO PROTECT BABIES

EASTLEIGH. England - Wing Commander E, J. Hodsoll said here a special device for protection of babies in gas attacks would soon be in mass production. An experi- ment has proven successful, he

gnu.

GEE. -- THERE GOES €AMMY'—@

l

said.

Rangers

Upset Maroons

In Wide Open Came 5-3;

Hawks Tarn“

Back Leafs

MONTREAL, Feb. 13 —-(0P)— New York Rarmers‘ cl combin- ation of youlh and cxper ence gave Montreal yfllroons’ pay-off llupes ilnolllci" jolt last night with I1. 5-3 victory over the iedshirts lll ll wide-open National Hockey League ganle hcrc.

Taking" advantage of every Montreal mlscue Railgers passed their way in an easy vic-

tory, climbed to within a point of

‘the American division leading Bruins and left Maroons cellar- bound in the Canadian section

five points behind New York A- mericans who have two games in hand.

Rangers gave the crowd of 6.500 iln exhibition of their passing artistry‘ it minute after the game b8'\ll when Lynn Patrick opened tho scoring after bladk-halzed Cecil Dillon set up the play.

‘Art Coillter. bad man of the inghl. and Bob Gracie were off for fighting when Neil Colvi‘le (‘Ollflled singlehanded at the llhree quarts" mark of the opening ses- sion. '"\vo minutes lat/er, with Allan Shickis waruliilg the bfizcfi, Yz-Tiblg Kirk made “"" score 3-0 cm Phil

Waisonﬁs r Dave Tn " got one of those goals-balk ACCUIILIS after the

second period began.

Fireworks broke out soon after that when Watson and Coulter went off for tripping offences in quick order. Coulterls minor was increased lo a 111-minute mis- conduct peilnlt when he argued with referee Mflzkey Ion and when, after play had resumed, he started hnrnnguiilg the official again he was ordered out of the ame with a match-misconduct sen

Frankie Boucher was still serv- ing part of Coulters penally when Gus Marker scored Maroons’ sec- ond gonl on a mnss lit/tack with Herbie Cain and Bob Gracie. Des Smith was chased three minut/es lat-er however and Rangers came back svith goals by Clint Smith and Bryan Hexlall.

Gracie ended the scoring less than _a minute after Smith return- ed with Caiil and Marker drawing

SUMMARY First Period 1. Rangers. Patrick ' (Dlllonll :18 L. Rangers. N Colville 14:39 223. Rangers, Kirk tWatson) 16: Penalties -_Couiter 2. Shields.

Gracie,

Second Period 4:. Maroons. Tvottier (Blinoo) ' 5 .\’IP""oiL<,

p Marker (Cain, Gracie) 3:02 6. Rangers, Sirllth (Patrick, N.

M a ra n vi ll e Boasts Strong

Royal Squad

MONTREAL. Feb. ll—(CP)-- Walter Mnrlinville, manager of Montreal Iwvﬂl‘. thinks he'll have a “pretty good" ieaim by the time the 1038 Intcrliotionill Baseball Lcllgue season rolls around in a couple of months.

The Rabbits chief concern, how- cvor. is t-llc ouliiielder. The other depnrtlncnts, he said in an inter- vlclv today. are "a1 strong" or “stronger” tlliln last season. He excels tn shuffle iihc fieldcrs slightly and Paul Dunlap, who pnllplltid tho right fcncv in 1037. probably will start the srason on UWLQIIEI‘ side Mineﬁeld-

i

‘e

Uulvlue) 6m! - I. Qtllllﬂcld, Hextall (Kirk) m5 b. lviuroolls, oracle \Ou1ii..\laiti_

cl‘) blow

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Third Pcrlod DGUHJ-g —i\oiie

renalhes ——Prutt, Trotizt-r. HAWKS RETURN ‘f0 roml l

‘TORONTO. Feb. I3——Wll.h lulu] age: Bill Stewart. shuffling hrs re. duced mail-power w goou aavallt. age, Chicago Black HOW-L's uclcaled ‘Lpronto Maple Lents 2-1 in n M. tioiial Hockey League intersection- all engagement hem Slituielay

gilt. More than 11,500 watched Hawk: strengthen their hold on third lace in the American secuon. The oss did not affect Liciifs DoSILIOH at. the top 0f the Caiindlllii group Leafs showed enough edge in territorial play throughout the 03 minutes to the game, but lllq lnjurv-riddled visitors c ll e c k e d closely and threw u a. tight de- fence 1n front of Mi e Kllrakas in the net.

Manager Stewart had only i: players available for duty, and om of them, Louis ‘Irudel, played with a broken hand. It was‘ Tru- del who made the play for tin winning goal in the bhird. period,

The goal which broke a one-all tie was scored by big Earl seiben who was book in his accustomed defence post for the game.

The visitors took the lead 1n tin first period when Pa/ul ‘Illompso got hold of a. loose uok in front oil Broda and gave e latter no chance on a close-in shot.

Leafs kept hammering away and finally tied it up lat/e in the second period, Horner scoring to make up for his first period mistake Byl Apps made the play after taking a. pass from Gordie Drillon.

SUMMARY First Period

l-Cllicago, ‘ﬂiompson 13.13 Penalties: None

Second Period

l

I 2-Tol-oilto. Homer (Apps, Dril-

lon) 18.50 Penalties: Home: Tblrd Period _ rl-Chicalzo. Seibert (Trlltlel) 10.57 Penalty: Seibert. e- . _ . ;.._._'.. '—'T-‘J

Ne: vy Ho op Team Defeats Bombers 36-17

Navy scored a. 36-17 win over the Bombers in a sch , of the Holy Name Club basketball league Saturday night. Falcons hold first place in the three-team league with two wins and ilolosses

while Navy and Bombers 0-1611 have a win and a loss. The line-ups:

Bombers: A. Wilson 9; E- W113“ Zgomlliaster 6; A. Brown 0; H

rm e, .

Navy?’ Connelly 10: ltichfilliﬂﬂ l0; Hughes 0; McGuigail l6; MC‘ Lean 0

Referee: Earl Goss.

Q V0 9-0 O 0-6 O-OOOOQO'O+O-O-O-O-OO§O-O4 0-0 §'O~§404~O—Q§-O§O-4 O 04+‘ 4‘

Hockey Special To S'side TOMORROW NIGHT

For FIRST PLAYOFF GAME

Get your coupons from the Senior Ahbies or

Abbie Sisters.

RETURN FARE — $1.25

Train Leaves at 6.30 pm.

game and dance.

04-0-0 04-000 Lola; Boowooowooomawewouwo-o 0-0 n00"

Return after the

___,¢

By EDWIN

THIS BOY GOT HERE FIRST!

Bdllled name,