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Braddock ’s Upse t s

BY EDDIE BRIETZ Asstirizit/HI Press Sports Writer NLW YORK. Jan. 31 —iAP.l—-—

His plans for a lvettirn fight be- tween James J. Braddock and Tommy Farr t/essed out of the wlndmv by the r Jement of the ‘IOYIIICF “Cinderella innn" of box- ing, promoter Mike Jacobs tonight sought to induce Farr to fill a :\13I'('I'i~t11\i6 in Madison Square Garden with another former champion. Max Baer.

Farr. who had his heart set oh another crack at Braddock in the hope of nvciiging the licking Jim-

‘ iri- him two weeks ago, was . ed to actupt the fight. Baer ali tidy had agreed to meet either Braddock or Farr. victory might mean a fall engagement with the Iillllff d next June's title scrap hetlvtwn champion Joe’ Louis_and

print... And Dillon VIC

Sco ring Honours

For

:;_:_._; -_'_-:_.__~—.—_ :__.____.—-—“-A"_~"____—_:

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME llALL BOWLING

Cumlnerciail League Guardian Angels:—

A. Sheri-en 259 141 3'12

I". Liuliuiit. 158 246 1'12

L. Brown 17B 234 172

J_ l-l--Qr,gQi\ 13B 171 197

UL“ ' 175 15-1 214 TOtili-ZQGI. Prince Grocery:-

J. D. \1i't“ii.\t€1‘ 199 192

It‘. (fzilnciuii 235 343

B. Cox 254 233

R. hit Lvllllfi 132 218

U. Slewurt 293 232 '1‘Ol:\i—.'i533.

High single G. Stewart 298. High three G. Stewart 819.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly it Mclnnis Trophy

Nomads:- M. Clinton 208 123 133 B. Higgins 171 137 179 A, (his; 114 219 145 M. AjUYRId L4? 131 241 M’. Hurpci‘ 1J0 303 205 '1‘U'.‘.ii—-Z§U(I.

_ 228 239 164

1155 202 165

165 1B6 211

142 126 79

114 138 104

Hlirh snqlc M. Aylward 241.

High three J. Dillon 631.

‘Poniczht m. 7 o'clock Sexagons Red Wings.

VS Lonnie nt 7 o'clock. Mai-cons vs.

.I*i(\.\\'R>. At. 8.30 High Eier Rciidys.

C. N. R. Hotel Mixed

Flyers vs.

League

Cari:ulians:- McFm-lane 162 I65

25G I31

209 130 129

99 1 85 1'15

inl

A L V M. E A 159

. ' O11 . Campbell TOLH l--"'792.

.. single 7B.

l: 1112.3 high thrco A. Campbell 9.

Gents high single V. William: i a I Ililiil three Alf McKcarney

Latins

(lci

Lennox Island Team After Hockey Title

Prince Erlward will have a full- biooded Indian hockey team in \the Mariam,» IlltLl'lIl‘.'(Ii-'.ilC play- down-B this sen-en. ‘

The Jiiliizin I'l'_\l’f'\’fl1l(lf1 on Len- nox Isl d in Miilpcque Prince (. :ni_y', has formed a hoc- kev club wlilrli ha. been reg stared with the Afliritimc Amateur 110c-

kev Av ution. it was learned him; 10.1 . The Infllfifl team will nwui‘. a byc into the provincial iizzyiln: as they are not plflylflil

n tiry £7,111‘, The inchisicii of the Indians will no (iflllili tidal color to the Prmcic Ezhvzird l=l1ind pliiydriWn-B. 11°11‘ figurative y. Their w: ngziinst their brothers "1 th. naic face will be watched Wit-h interest.

IVins Speed Skating Title

HORTON. Norway, Jan. 31— (APi--~l_'~n Frctsiiigcr of Chirngo won IIlf‘ world speed asatini;

ciiiinwiliiivkiii here 31571911181’. W111- hing two 0i the races to comltllfl M15221 points. Elvigcn of Norway finished second with 19a. palm and Marvin Swanson of Mnmea- polls third with 200.123 pcints. Freuiinger’; victories were scored

Bil-Y.‘

Fig/it Farr May Meet

Holy Redeemer "

'Miniature

F Burke while

Retirement Plans; Baer

Max Schmcling,

Decision of Braddock, perhaps the most popular champion since Jack Dompseys days. to retire generally was applauded by his l friends and admirers. They argued , he made the smart move in hang- ‘lni: up the gloves while he still is liln tlic winning side of the ledger. l "Jim thinks he has a few good flights left in his system," said .Joe G-culd. who has piloted the jgqrsey Irishman throughout his i iistic career, "but I talked him in-

to retiring. He wanted to accept the return bout with Farr and maybe get another chance at the , tit‘e. I put my foot ciovim on it. y I'm not willing to let such a grand |gny risk the chance of getting iseriously, and maybe permanently. l hurt "

MONTREAL. Jan Ill-ACP) -- Rinkdoitils rhyming rivals -Dril- lon and Dillon -—ure still show- ing the Nutioiiiil Hockey Tieagucrs that they pos "s more than a couple of names to a ronplet of L's book of scoring strne names lend a7] the rest. Poetry aside. the cold prose of the League's official statistics says Gordon Driilon of the Toronto Maire Lcaf; 1S still the circuits leaciing point-getter, just as he's been all season. And Dillon, the snipine; ace of New York Rangers, is rig! ' Bet

pair, they've glut . g honors‘ pretty wcll tnoncpoued. The Manliaitariltes 1B goals ziiicl l3 insists mike him also the league's top goal-getter. Drrlorrs l6 goals and 18 assists give him tlie leadership in the helping-nut department. which he shares with Syl Apps of the leafs, and put him second to Dillon iii actual goals

In the Canadian section. ippa is five point‘; behind his smooth tea- mate. with ll and l8 Three point-i behind Dillon at the top of the United States section is Bill COW- lcy of Boston Bruins his 2B points split evenly between goals and as- sists

Still the loops undisputed bad man, Allan Shields of the Mont- real Maroons has 59 minutes in penalties. But Red Homer of Toronto, who turned gentleman early in the season, has been backsliding and maybe yet will give him a race. Red has 53 min- utes,

Rifle Shoot

Jenkins last his team win in the intcr-tcnm shoot oi‘ the N0, 6 District Signals at the Armourics when he scored a bulls-eye in a shoot-off with A. MacMastcr, Captain of the second team. who carded an inner.

Other members of the winning team were. T. Hooper and E. under MacMaster ivere, W. Walsh and F. Pickard.

The result of the icgular shoot follows:

R. E.

night captained to a

R. E. Jenkins 97 W. W. Welsh 96 R. B. MZICLflIPPII 96 D. E, Mayne 95 A. V. Splllett 94 E. R. Burke 94 G. A. Maine 93 A. D. liiiicMiistci 93 i. C. It. Saunders 91 V. E. Connors 90 W. '1'. Hoopei 90 J. C. McKerina 89 Dick Brown 85 C Barker 85 W (l. Duffy 85 Cord Bowncs 85

Ncxt shoot Thursday night.

The first shoot of three stages for the Dominion Marksman com- petition was fired last night.

Standing In Curling Play

in thowfinwtrelandiflw m“ ' -

The following is the standing in the elimination touniament being run at thc Curling Rink leading to the provincial playdowns:

Played Won Lost

Moguls 8 4 Biiz Fbur 11 8 3 Doctors l2 '1 5 Imperiuls il 6 5 Crystals 10 5 5 Klnlncks l0 5 5 Rovers l 1 4 ‘I Gyros 1 1 3 8 a Price Sta rs

In Nets For Collegians

WOLPVIIJLE. N. s. Jan. 31- (OPL-Acadia University snapped Wolfvilleli winning streak at eight. straight tonight by defeating the town 1 iuiid 6-3 in a Valley league hackrv some.

Neil Price. Prince Edward Island- er in thc Univrsltv team's nets. was n stumbling block throughout tin» izamc for the Valley league loader.

Acadia went into the lead m seconds lifter the game opened added another in the second and rim iii- score to 4-0 In 11W $111111 before Wolfville tallied their 11PM- Each scored in the rmilin- i l! d: -

Cowley Trails Drillon By Six Points

MONTREAL. uan. 31 (C?) — Bill Cowley, the former Hifffax Wolverine who paces Boston

Bruins’ point; getter-s, added four points to hLs scoring total last week to draw within six points of Toronto's Gordie Drillon who has led National Hockey League marksmen from the start of the season.

Drillon young wlngman who hails fiom Monet-on, N. B., scored two goals during the week-end to boost his season's point total to M but they were his only points in a week. Cowley, with three goals and an assist, stood at 28.

Ray Getiffc, though lie missed all last week's games due to a throat injury. remained in third place tied with Americans Eddie Wisemzui. Newcastle, N. B, speed- ster, They have 1'7 points.

Apart from Cowley and Drlllon, Ron Hudson of Detroit. was the only other Maritimer to figure in the scoring. The former Charlotte- town hockeyist notched his second goal since he czitneup from Pitts- burgh to the N.H L- and moved into u last. place tie with Des Smith of Montreal Marooiis. Both have two points.

rua RECORDS: , ct. A. PTS

Cord Drillon. Tor 16 18 34 Bill Cviuiyv. Bust 14 14' 28 Eddie \Vlsf‘lllflli. Amerks 12 5 17 Ray Gctliffc, 130st 8 9 17 Bill Hollctt. Host 3 2 5 Joffre Desilets, Cdns 2 3 5 Ron Hudson. Det 2 0 2 Des Smith, Maioons 2 0 2

Two Moncton Players Are Rein stated

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

MIDDLETON, N. 5., Jan. 31- President Hanson Dowell of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation said tonight he had rein- stated Charlie Phillips and Eddie Powers of Moncton Maroons of the Southern ‘New Brunswick Hockey League.

(Phillips, a defencmnan, and Powers, a right winger, were sus- pended Jan. 26 until such time as the Moncton club officials could furnish affidavits proving their eligibility to play. The suspension was lifted temporarily Jan. 28).

Dowell said he had received affidavits from the President of St. Joseph's University, at Collage Bridge, N. B. stating that. the players were bona flde day stud-

ents at the university. As such, they were eligible play for Moncton, he added.

Saint John Beavers officials

whose team also is in the South- crii New Brunswick League, had denied Phillips and Powers were registered at St. Joseph's, and had based their protest on that claim.

Davis Cup Draw On Thursday

NEW YORK. Jan. 3i —(AP)— The draw for the 1038 Davis Cup tennis competition will be made in the Pan-American Building, Waliington, D. _C}., at 3 P.M., Feb. 3, 11c United Siaics Lawn Tennis Association announced t0- day as entries for the year's play closed

Ambassadors. ministers and cliiefs-of-missions of the 25 nat- ions which have chaltcmzed for the cup. ivnri from England by the United Slates last year, will be in- vited to attend Lin; drawing cere- mony.

Wolves Score Overtime Win

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

HALIFAX. Jan. SL-I-Ialifax Wol- verines crept a little nearer to the league leading Kentville Wildcats tonight with a 6-5 victory over Dartmouth in an Einstein Le ue hockey game. The Harbor team not won a game this year although tonight's went into overtime. Each scored a goal in the first, ran it to 2-2 in the second and opened up for fair in the final 20 minutes. Dartmouth took a two- goal lead. lost it and went ahead attain only to have Marin even the count at 5i with 26 seconds of play remalnt g.

Would Match Kelley-Nemis

WATERFORD, Jan. S! —

NEW (CM-George uwlc. fl t pro- motcr, said today he“ c?

bring Earl Kinsman N. 5.. and Wilfred Clements of’ New Waterford tcizether in a Fab- rua-ry boxing card. later he hoped tn have Charbttctrrwns Irish Kelfv meet dohnn-y Nomi: 0f Ne‘! Waterford.

CHALLENG E

Wr- the ‘Zlst. Field Ambulance. IvCAMCi do horn-by chiflerge the No. t] signal Company to a game of five pins. Time and place to be arranged later. Please anflwer through this paper. Linevipa. Sgt. A. Richards. Sci. F. Gallant. Owl. M. Arsenault. Col. A. McCloakey. Pte. I. Connors. Pte. V. McDonald.

Crystals A re Ho p e f u I Of IVin Tonight

The third game of the sec- ond notion of the Island Hoo- key League taken place tonight at giunmcrsiue. with both team: tied at one game apiece tonight’! match is expected to furnish the best hockey play- ed to date.

Abafweitii, defected on their home foe h-lday night last. are determined to avenge that let.- back by taking the Crystals in their own ballwlck tonight. They will have their strong- est lineup on hand.

Word from Summerslde is to the effect that Crystal: feel that their victory Friday night marked the taming point in their efforts to capture the Island crown and they too will be out in full force for the game in n. great effort. to take the lead in this all-important second section.

Murray Harbor Wings Capture C I o s e G a m e

Team play on the part of Mur- ra Harbor Win a enabled them to ta e the game rom the Monta ue Rinkeydinks. at Murray f-lar or Zirék Saturday night. The score was

The contest was marked by the- fast skating of the opposing for- wards and brilliant back checking on every breakaway.

Montague o ed the scorlag early in the f t period with . Martin batting home a counter on a pass from R. McDonald. Mutrie snared the puck deep in Montague territory and backhanded it in to tie up the scone shortly befoie the Deriod ended.

Early in the second period the visitors went ahead on a bhieline shot from the stick of R. McDonald, only to have the Wings tie it up cumin on a solo rush by Bob Her- rn

B. In the final period Kerr put the visitors on top once more with a beautiful drive from well out on which the Wing goalie had no chance. Chapman and Herring corn- bined nicely to knot the count once more with the latter beating Fraser with a close in shot. With three minutes remaining Hyde took a. D888 from Bob Herring in front. of the net w bang in the winning counter. i

The flame was well handled by Byron Grant. '

LINEUPS

Murray Harbor Wings: Goal, L. White; Defence, Bob Hcrrin , Les White; Forwards. Irving llIutrim. Chapman, Herring, Cooper, Hyde, F. White.

Montague: Goal. A. Fraser; De- 161106. Kerr. Grant, Strong; For-

wards. S. Martin. R. McDonald, P. McDonald. H. Martin, A. Petr-rs. ,

Urges Less B allyhoo

(By Paul Mlckelaon) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. Jan. 28—Wonders never cease iird for the first time in memoiy of man a major league ball club has requested a letup in ballvhoo.

In the mails today came a letter from Gabriel Paul. promotion man- ager of Cincinnati Rods, urging the Dress to desist from blowin Gab- riel's horn about the Reds. ie club at least one "expert" picked to win the 1937 National League pennant. ‘ As everybody knows. the Reds finished first, lilanager Charlie Drcssen was replaced by Bil Mc- Kechnie.

5o here's a ouotc or two from friend Gabriel's letter:

"There's something in that Flor- ida training camp atmosphere that causes a different outlook on the baseball situation. We were all away up in the clouds last Spring. We had the pennant clinched be- fore the season began. We forgot one minor detail. We didn't tell the other teams about it.

"We've had a darned wood dose of medicine. Now we realize the best place to win games is on the ball field. The prediction of a pen- nant last. veal" was a little off. “We've decided to produce first and crow afterwards. instead of crowing first and crawling in dark alleys afterwards."

Martin Retains Squash Ti t l e

QUEBEC, Jan. 30 —((7P)-—iHub- art Martin of Hamilton trounced his cousin, Harold Martin of Montreal, in straight sets today to win his second. Canadian squash crown. The scores were 15-8. 17-14. 15- . .. The cousins, pitted against each other in the Dominion final two years ago, fought for the title held last year by , N. Sullivan of Philadelphia. Pa, who did not enter the competition this year. Hubert Martin held the champion- ship in 1935. He holds the Ontario tiiile.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Frau) Toronto Granites. representing Cyada at the Paris Olympic Games. reached the finals 14 years ago today when they defeated Great Br taln 19-2. The Canadians won the title with a 6-1 decision oveir the United states. Canada's 16-year Olvmplc regiri ended in the Ga-mfch Partenkiichen Games of 1986 When Great Britain.

I‘.

- ll‘- “in.” --@. ' W?‘

In Inter - Am

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Jackie Heating of PIOVIGG-Ilttt. went. pointless in the International American Hockey League last; weci. and had his lead over other Mari- time scorers in the circuit shaved to a point.

Former Saint John Beaver, Keat- mifs total was 14 with the one time Moncton Hawk, Bert Connoliy of Springfield, next in lino with 13. Keatings liuematiea, Doggte Kuhn. Truro Bearcat. and Sammy McManus, Moricton Hawk, were tied a point behind Connoly.

For the second week in succes-

sion red-headed Pete Kelly of Charlottetown made largest gain. With two assists Kelly, a

tPgttfllaui-gh Hornet, mined his total

Walt (Niiz) Brenneman, Saint John and Charlottetown, traded to SiiiiitLouis Flyers of the American Association by Cleveland, dropped from ilie Iiitam records but Joe Lamb of Sussex, N. 13., who went 1,0 Pittsburgh from New York Ameri- cans. moved in to take his place.

Lamb. down in the minors after more than 10 years in the National Hockey League, scored a goal in his first game vritli Hornets.

THE RECORDS

Jackie Keating. Prov Bert Connolly. Spring Bflllllpy McMunus, Prov D gie Kuhn. Prov Pee Kelly, Pitt Crosslcy Sherwood, Pitt Lloyd Jackson. Spring Harry Currie. Pit/t

Joe Lamb, Pitt

Ties Linking Golf Bodies Strengthened

(c. r. by Guardian’: Special wire) MONTREAL, Jan, Ill-Ties link. ink the Dominion and Provincial golf bodies were strengthened t9- day at an annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Golf Association, attended by delegates from every province. Threw!!! an approved change in the constitution. each provincial amoc AIIDH will become a member 0f the R. C. G. A, thus having direct) representation and a vote.

fee to the pro which will inciude that paygblg p;

the R. C. G Willingclon Cup

v-iuuviwiaa-c-aan oioaummqtaa> I_-~"|uoen:§:'§5:!

Dates for the mflfllhes. the National Amateur and Often tournaments, tentative HP t0 this atom. were made (blin- ite. The amateur and cup matches WlII be held on Hunt and Country Club course at London, Ont., the week beginning July 1B, while the ganadlian open will be played over ie oronto Mi

Aug. 1B, 19 and flslsimau“ comma Other changes in the oonstitu. tlon approved were: 1. That each provincial association be entitled 9° Btlmolnt one member of the n, C. G. A. executive committee.

2. That the nominating com. mittee select two from each of the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario to constitute the remainder of the cogismtttee.

W” expected 1. Brown oif London, Cris? W053? ed president of the replacing Jon. I. of Montreal. J. mnmt Bayard o; Montreal was elected vice-prasp dent while B. L. Anderson was re- fl-nnoiniad secretary treasurer.

The incoming executive commit- 1-90. llllnnlmfllwly a ioved by the "Omihntlns commitee. includes: J. Rpylitsn Thomson, New Bruin. glgkh Col. C. H. Jones, Nova

Lone Canadian Meets Defeat

MIAMI BEACH’, FIB“, Jan. 81- <AP)—Seedcd players advanced handily and the lone Canadian entry met defeat. today as play opened in the surf Club's annual tennis tournament.

Charles Harris of est Palm Beach. Fla., seeded fl h, d Lewis Duff of Montreal and Miami 6-1, 6-1, and sixth seeded Martin

Bert Connolly Paces Keating

our sound system.

If You Are A l$kafor

If you appreciate good skating. If you would like to’ skate. ‘If you enjoy graceful skating or if you want to see the world s Pfemlel‘ l_¢8 comedian, come to the Forum tonight. B1B 5559111111)’ 01 311 51131915 W111 glide on marvellous ice to 15 bands all waltz programme with Douglas Duffy spotting the graceful skaters. Besides 11911011111118 1118 M15 be- tween rest periods, All Graceful Skaters names WlII be broadcast over

Don't let anything atop you. Come to Forum tonight 8.30.

aowunc a . , I ‘ I 50x1“ Hock“ A cantata/gent‘ WRESI unc ~ OTHER l