“Ntmtr 31. 1263i V

Z,”

(‘anadiens Flash Speed In Defeating Americans 4-2; Rangers-Hawks PlayDraw

Penalties —Jerwa, G(}\1,pfl]e_ Second Period T}. Canadians, Gagnon (wake)

' . wk. Jan. 30 -<c1=)—- NEV up Qmtinued as H York Ameri- 1. q] they clrulzbcd the star- ' .1 National Hockey

‘Flying ‘i live games with the

. 1 (Jun: (lwxis qx ct the New

- llCfL‘ tohlghi. “in for the

. H". 11in turning in n tie.

nl i . who cheered several

in

" ti wiiew YIJrl-terfi early in g p01‘l"’l uh" 1

minutes.

Johunv Kay,“ both mu "fl by Tee El

session

Grzqnon

r Busxveli

lt W8 ethc manning goal at 4:42.

lo be . P“ Lrpzilc sent

further York p,t\\'t'i‘ plfly to score

119d l! P355 w; brilliant work of 308116

ens‘ victory was wit- Ians among them Liiig the St. John -, oldest French ion in th the minutes

.llli(‘.

hziblimts improved their the Canadian .g five points ahead 1.5, their closest rivals.

too much speed for the lec- nn they scored three .0; their four ‘Imls in less than five

and Paul on plays set up curly in the middle no Art Chapman put me Americans on the 500m Sheet iircd what proved

the Conadiens nut in front in the third 10¢ when ho broke from a New 111185- .l.ornc Curr gave the A- lnst hope when he con- from Hoolev Smith Wilf

BOWLING

WRESI LING

E

HOCKEY

Q22. Oanadiens. Haynes (make) l;

3. Americans, Chapman (sun-tn- er; 2%; 1

. nod ens, Buswell Mantha) 4:42 (Dmlm

Penalties -Smith.

Third Period 5. Canadlens, Lflplne 7:23 6- Americans. Carr (Smith) 1o;

50

CHTOAGO. Jan. iii-New York

Ringers and Chicago Black Hawks each scored a goal in overtime to- alght! ciialk up m.- ~. e o e tiongl 11 week and, M“, has” SUMMARY First Period l-Iextall (Watson)

"Pence... ‘flrotnpoon c 1w. Second Period o“ r

I. Rangers,

Soorin : None. Permit es: None. Third Period _ 2. Chicago, Shlll (Seibert, Dahl- strom) 12:49. Penalties: Ooulter, Cooper, Wat-

son, Bel . Overtime Period

~ th ri . i. Rangers. Smith (Dillon) :59.

‘i’ “mmllllfyyiyiftn? s“ n“ 4. Chicago. March (Gottselig. I-‘irst Period ‘Ilwmnsonl 5154- mm. ,_Nme Penalties: None.

3...... Rally To Gain!

2-2 Draw With Maroons; Leafs Trim Red Wings 4-1

I gogicn Bruins, gym licked, gave a dgulonstration

um leading their section the National Hoclwy

s 2-2 overtime draw.

Balked in the first two by Bill Bevcrldgcs finc gol Bruins were two goals d; minutes from the cnd lesion. Then thci’ all their power and three minutes tied the

Paul Rungc sacred ml goals. the first in the union and through

SCDIE .

in the equalizer. About 7.000. one

o bristling

third period niitnox goals were scored minutes.

A {aetlztliy to Cooney who ripped Lorry was Sflillflfl in alone on net pow-fl the way for

p» u ally

nwnrtlctl n Smith drove

rookie Des Thompson's pads onds later Runge

lists.

Bruins lost Milt Schmidt, hard- oentrc. in the second period goal post. Still l\'\"lil'ill',f, agunrd to protect a’:

e season. Schmidt suffered a. bruise near the lmse of the spine and did

luck when hc crashed into a

jaw he fractured earlier in not play in the third period. The draw put

ers in their

in the Canadian division. SUMMARY ‘First Period

“i. Mnroons. Runge (Ward) d:-

1"“

Pena it); Hmong,

Second Period i

2. Muroo -_ Northcott) 10.45

3. 1s m, - m, ma: n Sandi (KKK- g-ggn~»ut1._ sh o r o W (Dumart.

‘Moguls Lead In Cu rling

Tournament

“mils were lending

ihllili-‘H tctlrnanxent

“Ydmlhs lending t‘;

5i- Toronio a o (y Stand,“ . 0.01‘ mg Enmroli campus"

A the

to

rlnl;

w . a“ ‘i toutnament 0ne_

den-Wm later. it was learned.

Th“ “Undies tonight gvasév “Mo 1- _ .

Blkglliottr V I u '8.“ DOCION n F, ImD-‘erlals n a “p,” 1o s .10 5 ‘u 4 lo I

MONTREAL. Jan.’ so 40?)»- ‘a. hustling ag- mutiou that don't know whgll

ltnihi I hy p5 g OWm

1£B8110 88 they bottled Montreal Maroons t0

rlods -tend- down of third turned loose in less than

both Mont- my": the second hat-way the third. Charlie Sands 1nd Eddie shore counted for BOB- ton. the venerable Shore slapping

of the best Buwniay night crowds of the sea- son. saw two hard hitting teams in exhibition 0d speedy and ruquwi hockey. Off to a. slow start, the garr-e speeded up to its

when three inside of six

Welland Northcott as he the Boston

Mar-cons’ second pool. The Montrealers were shot which into but o few sec- couptcd with Northcott and ward drawing us-

, Boston three points ahead of New York Runfl- scctlon and moved MANOR". to vrllhin four points f)! third place New York Americans

ch"'1°lii'l"\vr1 Curling club? child-a 9g which will enter theethgrovilsgigl tmltl Brier Tankard cdrthlzetiwiltsr-r by Qiiicitrl:

£13"; Friday night betwe . resumfi 1 our and Kinlo:k._ which wnqutnhuht for the 131g Four

‘m, “hm (‘l-zen out. cf the stand- ed “m, _ 1.. Kmlock rink claim- . “err unaware the maégh

e mlmflmcnt excclllive will give a

Bauer) 16:19 Penalty-Welland .

_ Overtime scoring -‘<Nono Penal es qNorlc.

DIIILLON GETS TWO

‘IYJRONTO, Jan. 30 —(CIP)—- The playoff hopes of Detroit Red dim ever since the Nation- al Hockey Jimmie season opened. faded n. little more today in the face of another defeat from Tor- onto Maple bedfs.

Leafs, leaders of the Canadian section, whipped in four third- period goals Saturday night to beat Wings 4-1 in a. slow game marked, by s, brie: free-for-all in the third period. The loss left Wines the job of picking up five points on Chicago Black Hawks in

17 games.

The victory. which sent Leafs into a six-point lead, was taken on the power of Drillon, Syl Apps and Harvey Jadrson. Tor- onto's No. 1 attacking division. nrilioir, the league's leader on points, fired two goals. Jackson one and Apps made the plays for all three.

Larry Aurie was the Wing snor- er. shooting Detroit into a lead near the half-my mark of the sec- ond period. Drillon's first goa , while Russ Bowman was in the penalty box, tied the score other?! seconds of th and Bill Thorns got what proved to be the winner six minutes

free-for-oll broke

Limombs sat in the penalty box with Reg Hamilton. penalized earlier, they began punch and before the row subsid- ed, police, ions and players of both teams were milling about the runway. It wound up with Hor- ner and Lisoornbe drawing mis-l conduct penalties.

SUMIVIARY First Period Scoring -Nonc Second Period 1. Detroit. Aurio (Bowman. Sor-

reli) 9:15 Penalties —Jsckson, Bovnmn 3.

Mottcr.

Period

Third Period 2. Toronto. Driilon, (Apps. Davidson) :27 3. Toronto. Thorns (Homer) 8:

Q ".- 4. Toronto. Driilon (Kampman. Apps) 13:22 5. Toronto, Jackson (Apps) 19:

Homer

0'1 Penalties A-Lamilton. and mis-

ond Liswmbe (minor: conducts), Howe. l

Meet Montague In Game Tonight

____ Crown Bakery hockey team fact their stiffest test of the season w- night when they take on the Montague Primroses in an exhibi- tion game at the Montague rink. feated only once in their last

six games the Bakery boy! 0X96“ the stiifest of opposition tonight but nevertheless are fully confi- dent oi returning home with I

fl%:y' will lineup as follows: Go : Earle Mil. V. William.

E. Rice, Mill. Garn- Maclntyrc,

Junior Practice

qqauumubf

Junioriinflio nodw we“ Buooftarooonmlt.

Over F00rd=

HAMBURG. Jan. 30 — Max Svhmcllryz. Germany's perennial heavyweight title contender, smash- ed and battered rugged Ben Foord o! South Africa m the last six rounds today to take a IZ-round decision before a crowd of 25,000.

bell-milling. who weighed 192 1-2 to Fuord's_20‘l,. did everything but. floor his rival. lie took nine of the l2 rounds and from the t.h round on_ drove a. steady barrage of ioliing rights and iefts to Foord‘: body and bloody (ace.

roolm APPLAUDED

Fo0rd’s courage in the closing rounds. when he withstood the Teuton Schiagers bid for a. knock- out. drew roars of applause from the crowd. which was somewhat disappointed when its idol. Schmc- llnz. failed to score a knockout in his first appurance 1n 3 Germm ring in two years.

The German. who meets Joe Louis for the heavyweight title in the United States t is summer, did not get going until the sixth. Then he gave the crowd. which included high Nazi officials and a large British delegation, something m

watch.

His famed right hand come into nloy and put Foord on the defen- sive. From the sixth round to the git: he Dunched Foord around the

SOUGHT KAYOE

Bvhmellntr. a master of pace; bid for the knockout in the 11th but Gflllldlft quite connect. He eased down in the final round as Fooni, in a. desperate effort u, sta the wit. staved off the Germans at-

The crowd. which had e c i

a. bout like Schmellng’s xglgitretq round knockout of Thonms, never- theless cheered hlm lustily when he left the ring escorted by a. roup of Chancellor Hitler's Blac hirt guards. Both Poord and Schmeling Rave. the Nazi salute after climbing through the ropes. Schmelinz was unmarked save for a small out under his left eye but Foord was bleeding from cum 0V6!‘ 110th eyes and one on the lips. ‘There were no knockdowns.

Lowly Wings

Hold Bruins T0 2-2 Draw

DETROIT Jan. Iifl-Playing their second tie game in two Rights. Boston Bruins fought De- troit Red Wings to a 2-2 draw in ‘lvi-‘Ttlmfl ibnlilht. The National Hockey league United States sec- tion lenders were fresh from a. 2-2 tic with Maroons in Montreal Sat- urday night.

Every goal came while players occupied the penalty box. Doug Young of Detroit had been off the ice only a few seconds in the sec. 0nd period when Gordon Pettinger of the Bruins broke a. scoreless deadlock with a. 25-foot shot from left wing on passes from Dit Clapper and Eddie shore.

Before Boston could get an- other power piay under way, Ciao- per went off for tripping Bucko McDonald. and a minute later Cooney Welland was ruled off for slashing. With the Bruins two men short. Marty Barry fired the tying goal at 10:46 on Eddie Wares rebound, and 36 seconds later Wares. 8- rwkle. scored his third goal in five games to put the Red Wings in the lead. Detroit held the lead until mid- way in the third period when Lewis and Clapper drew roughing pen- alties. Wiihiie iboth teams were short, Bill Cowley. former Halifax Wolverine, tied the score with a short poke after c. face-off near the Detroit goal. Pettlnzer and Charlie Sands getting asists. SUMMARY First Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Second Period

1. Boston, Fettinger (Clapper, Shore) 8:51.

2'.’ Detroit, Barry (Lewis, Wares) 1D: 6.

Penalties: Young. Clapper. Wei- ‘iand (minor and IO-minute mis-

conduct). Third Period 4. Boston. Cowley (Sands, Pet- tinzer) 9:46. Penalties: Lewis, Clapper. Overtime Period Scoring: None. Penalties: None.

Dunstaffnage Win Overtime Victory ' 2 - I

In a wide open hockey 8W1‘! nunstaffnage Rcd-Wl out. a 2-1 overtime victory over Picnclmiort Saturday BISM- The winning goal came from the stink of the lust-skating Ev. wak- lln who banged in the disc on a pass from his play-making brothel‘ Frenchfort the

H11‘) UHAKLUFHSYUWN GUARDIAN

Paced bygllmmy‘ Roach. smooth- Wrklns Winger. Saint Dumtarfs University junior hockey team Saturday night scored their first win in the Charlottetown Junior Hockey League when they de- feated the Royais 5-4 in the closest game of the season so far. Victims of two fluke gools scor- ed against them in the first per- iod the winners nevertheless earn- ed a two-all draw during the per- iod and then came hack in the second session to count the only score of the session and then spilt four goals with their rivals in the windup se~sion to keep their mar- gin of victory intact.

Displaying a smooth passing offensive and a. heavy checking defence the Saints outplayed their opponents for the most part of the game and Johnny Davis in the Royrfs net was literally peppered with rubber throughout the con- test. That he was not beaten more is only a compliment to the ability the young net-minder dis- played.

“Tough Break"

hem than a minute after the opening face-off Jimmy Roach. who chalked up three of his teams goals during the encounter. while rounding his net to organize an attack accidentally slid the nuck into his own cage to give the Roy- als the lead McLeod being credit- ed with the goal as he was the last Royal player to touch the disc. Four minutes later, with the Roach family still occupying the limelight “Pud" put the teams on even terms as he banged a Dflss into the draperies on a. pass from Tminor. Four minutes later this some pair reversed the proceed- ings with ‘Trainer firing home "Pud" Beach's pass to send the University team into the lead. Continuing the heavy scoring Saunders sent the teams back onto even terms for the second time during the period when his hgh 51g was accidentally cleared

Tic Williams Close Second

In ‘Scoring

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ' SYDNEY. N. 3-, Jan. 30-12m- ert Anderson. speedy winger of Glace Bay Miners, continued t.o lead scorers Cape Breton County Hockey league after re- suits of lust week's scoring were compiled today. With 21 goals and four usists. Anderson had a total of 25 points. Syd Clark, former Halifax star and Northslcle for- ward who led the list all season, slipped back to fourth p‘ace with Reserves Tic Williams. a former Prince Edward Islander. and the Monarchs’ Steve Estabrooks. ahead

[VS “to SPORT WORI.

Teuion Scored; Saints Rally To Defeat: Declsm" WI" Royals In Closely Played Junior League Game 5-4

into the net by goaltender.

Gives Saints Lead

Pbr seventeen minutes of the se°°lid Period there was no scor- ing but then Jimmy Roach aton- cd for his first period mistake as he picked up ‘Trainer's pass to beat Davis cleanly for the only counter of the session, a, goal that cave the Saints the lead for the third time during the game.