' that game.” Abegweits deserved a li1.inks Dempsey--eisi-linlins 'Jack Joilinslonl-5;c_ilTz'rés Coulil f Beat Him Easily in .His Prim_e-- Praises Jefferies’ -Sh_ark¢y,~_. __N.. ‘°°°'“‘ ‘ *°i’“°*°v 1° “'° and C°fbeff- ' _ 1:2 __ . ‘ ' ' - iemational group of the National - ‘ Tim iollowin¢~.inisNetins inter- _ 4 viewwugiven“'rad'~or the my York Jolanal by Jack Johnson, , __ ' Liked Bhsrkey I -rneutbct 'roinsnnrkeyund 'y¢3risawereintownlaieiy. Halhai yg like to seem them, just for old _qme'|sah. Youknowlwasona ‘ tour with Bnsgkey years aio. A fel- yaw named Jack McKenna, of Den- vn-, was our- manager. and in ine (napa was Spider Kelly, Jos Gans, gq‘y,w¢liadtowork,andwsdidn’t get mush. either. We used to go fiwltowntotownmeetingallcom- qc. Gesmonsti-li '!’hatSharkey was a-terrible msn. SW. he was so full dfiivhl hs could hardly walt to set Emtotbsririg. Wollidhehavls si l .nance witn .lack neuuneyl soy, * d lick Denlluey; He was awful, I mu you. Fits knocked him out, but `¢hm Fits might knock NW Ulla out. ‘Hswasasweetoid daddyintbe ring.thatboy. _ 1"/ind Jeir. rd like to see old Jeir. I‘dli.ketotalkabmitRenowithhim. You know, I'dldn't talk to Je! in tilorinlatlieno. Ithink wespoke _abouttwiosr Intbeiiratrourld he [heidmysrmstighhandlsaidz ;“'s'wu loving me. mp' loving I “" 5: _,___ _“Hs-growled back: ‘I'll -love you _ s`dol\1lntniougn»itnyou.' ;'~;."pa,1lai Ilsu¢h»ed'at that. Then iinuieiuivdroundrnitnnnhmnon 'illehead.a.ndIsaid:'Iwastoolligh | wlinuut one: And Jen said:-'rnnt's u‘in:d`uld need: _“I dis lust oi my talking with Corbett. Ho was .trying to gs_t_my_ goat. Youknowlwasonlykiddlng wan col-self, lu mn neil aint-. er, too. jr tllinkfne was tiiu_'pret- _tleslnignnnrem-`»iwi»od." ‘ “You 1_ didnt nit .ved in tue' 5047 but once ol-~twioe st Reno- »! played :molly for--tn, neion the ilsht Billy Delaney and I had a talk. and we decidsd'>that Jef! was too dangerous to p_iay_witn.__r_'wf|.nt. ed to keep my hands up, so_1punél_i-` ed his head and let tllebody go. _ I! I Pllyed forthe body 1_'d'hav¢. Jed was enough. -Hfwia _apower-_ ful man and`a great hitter; 2 " ""\ -'i ».- .. ». .veanrws box is for two timers. three report- ers and penalised players. #This num- ~ ber is plenty. -Reporters, o_a_.nft w0l'k_, with a fan sitting on his shouldez_; a timer emi time noiclngon to his wawli with both hands io keep' it from being knocked to 'the 10°; Ulf' _ back to the ioswllen-hs islw°_4¥'# und- pracuoally sllni_~aut_irom. tile boards. ' § L Have a heart and he a leai 11.0°- key fanl '_ _ l 'e c s_ e \ ; . nv'rnaic.n.r. ; onnullmnarenolu-a E rgisiiliiigl; §e;i§i§fge_,.i sir* s.i §¢§§ §r§§?§§E§»§tgC .if§§¥r‘i§#? E ; E gl fillets 1? it ln Q . (lilies to ;_be tn , _ donot care to say. Wswill have the a penalised playar~oannot°qaiokly get . ’ lnarneo orlnra aoasriml T Much 0ve*r-R_a_teld TAKE LEAD A _ . _|_N N. H. L IW YORK, Jan 30-Booting their nights, Canadiens of Montreal pats Hockey League. ._Finis'iing s. long climb from the cellar, thc flying Frencilmen reached the iop'i’or the flrlii time this season by ending the Americana reign which has lasted since early in .ine Senen. ,_ ' 'lileipeedy Canadiens outskated and oiit-shot New York to score in the first period then beat them at their own game through two more »frames... Aurel Joliat scoredtho only gopl inthe middle of the opening period by a beautiful individual play. - 4 Arnmhaa 'Last night on the League of Cross Alisyafa ,thrilling game was rolled be- »tw_e_en the Bpuds _and Rovers, when at the end of the third gameboth tearhs werfo _a_ tie. and in the ren oil, the Rovers nosed out the Spuds by 18 niiis. 'rnuiu the dnt time in the nu- _iory_ of the League. that a' match game was a tie. In last l1isht's game ivan-McCabe of the Rover; roued high single, 260; while Chas. Coyle of the Spuds had high three string of _lfbiiowing are the scores and line- ups: ` . SPUDS J. Malone ... ... 2.' `!_Joyis"~.._.' C.‘_Coyle W.._Dooley ' 'Total-2sz9.‘ _. 1 _ ROVEBS ‘ G. Elldry-... ... ... 21'! 140 229 E'.‘.McMillan‘... ... .. 145 148 141 1".'rlerney rec lic 1:-is J. Mesaba 200 131 los A.Joy ... ... ... ... 147 219 215 'rotel-seas. _Rovers win in roll od by 16 pine. ` Next game will be rolled next Mon- day night st 8.15 between Spuds and Invincibleil._ _ ~ 193 126 131 185 185 las leo in 244 1-ie 162 196 149 243 219 _ VOLLEY HALL Last night a very interesting same _between Capt. Welsh of the (Wharf Rats) and Capt. Joe Hushee °_f‘ the _(Lucky . Strikes) was won by Joe Hughes' mm winnins 3 °f 5 “mel- Kelly refereed to the satisfaction of both teams. 'lrnnfmsmrwrrn 'rua rrcruni-;l~ _rn regard to the press service dispawllee sent out yesterday. Paddy Harmon, president oi the chicago corporation, said in The Biar .when interviewed: "chlcaso _lv hockey only and will have two teams next season. The Black 1-lawks will probably play at the Coliseum or lit |. new rinkon tl-is North s'de and the Stadium will be represenmd _by a. wa-ln.” He added "whether it will e Ottawa team or some other 1 Chicago Stadium the largest build- ing ‘of its kind, and we will l"-IW pleqty_of seats and lots of floor Si>¢i°° for me team. _ .I_lt_ihe last same 0! gm' Black Hawks _season here there was an overflow crowd. Eisht thou- sand were seated and four thousand turu_eii away, the Hawk Manaselllffli Note-Looks as though ¢.ne'Yanl¢s are arm the frame as well as the picture.-SPOrt Ed. - toes ‘-` The following is a revised and cbr- _reoted compilation of shots on res- ipiotive goslies during the first sec- tion of the P. E. Island Hockey Lea- gue, The figures mentioned in I previous 'issue were inadvertently in- correct. ' _`.lin.‘s-sununernde vs. ethics- Cblliiid, 80: Moliwefl, SB. Jan. li--Viotqriss _vs. Abbies-Dim nioiiili ali; Mormon, is. Jah. lb-Buminerside vs. Victoria: -Cbllings, 25; Diamond, 39. "Jin: 10-Abbies vs. Suninlerside- is; coulnes. zo. _ . Jan. 22-Victorias vs Summerside- 1a;_rbuli.ps, sl. ` . ` Janfib'-Ailbies vs. Victoriss'-Mb twoi_i..*a'1i Dismonltisa. ‘ on.niunoud,_vloloi-in ..........ua on isoswen, abegweit ..........wu 0h'UDliix@,~Oi'ylt¢i '-..»........_li-I onriiiiiliu, crystal si ` "ln tlieiui oi individual you reor- ca-`a, has 3 instead of 2 as published. -_ _ _ atiqil_libn_ 'og noi-anim ans lover. generals! noise radios. one of the an outdoor puuma. in sailed le 'aniioliiioimint elsewhere on this being lilld ionigm ts .fw we li"-l ri* iii gi é iiidliittlie 5. § §__ E .E in neun is i1l_ 'ans Ains- °@ ig. 3 ._ _|_ Jn. ,.___'__,\.__.._. _&l_.‘___ __ ___-_; __ . ,u~.i~_._,_.. » »‘_ ' _ . _ _ ___ _ , __ ___,_.__ __ ..___..°» __ ._ __ __ `l`w'."" /-.1 . ' .;=s~.».`~'l7~lf;f;i:.. 33”' ;1~',_ ~l‘¢;,;__~__l'. _ _ ._ »»_-Y.: , ~.»_ if? ,i ;_§ _g QM il. Ei si is it r i IF i HAVE 'IU MAKE THAT walei-ll' ‘/oLii.\.. i-\A\lE To c'/ur' BY`QUIN HALL ` NO LESS an authority than Benny Leonard, who was cock of the walk in the lightweight, ranks until he grew weary of boxing, is predicting that Al Singer, a yolmg- ster who is just turning from a. fea- thsrweight to a Junior lightweight, will within a. year or so occupythe throne room. of pugllism now under lease to Sammy Mandeil. ' _ A1 recently boxed a draw with Tony Catnzoneri, who used to rule the featherweights before he was slugged into the background by Andre Ryoutis, the French elbow fighter. Some of theexperis figured that Canznneri would be softened up following the Routis body punching and that Singer would take the Brook lyn lad to the cleaners, but Tony still sparkled as a pretty nifty boxer and the Singer management was glad to have Al get a draw. Right after that set-to Singer was offered a March date with Routis but ne turned down a crack at the feather- weight title because of the fact that he is still in his growing stages and did not want to jeopardize hisfu- tule by forcing himself to make weight for the Frenchman. Right there Al proved that he is also a smart youngster in addition to ` . 4~¢ "vs_ GUI' AL DATE \\l\T\-\ cl_A\wul.i~ i-leo Paenen To oar- il aiu. eaowru _ 1|' V I ‘rilwr ull-niveau l roi: A sox ‘ cleurez ro `l1il . _»_ _ '||°.m°¢'h°m° UW’-“I-~¥°~ ‘iii _ . -_ -_,¢_~_r|.~ \»____.. .i_- _ -iv ';'1'.»'“uu=t wit" V . _... r 'K ` i ' l ‘~ ‘ " . . ‘.._-.i,_ ~_. _ - _ I -‘1 ~ \~_l< _'.j»'_',il9”.‘l 9., - i f i __ “___ \ __,,_e ._ t "A.~»y';f~ 3 `. ‘ _ » “-fl., _ ~ '_l '.05 yi -J n f >‘ ' __,,f_,,._.,=;_ ‘ »u. I ,... ‘ __ 1 . f .3 e < ee .- =\. v_<_ crack hee-for-aiier, Auio Pace, 2.81: bound among the leading acor ers of the National H0ol¢.9Y 110881!! for the games up to and including Sunday night according to ngures announced last night from the ofiloes of Pres dent Frank Calder. V _ tie hssbeen broken, however. the assisisto both i 011° _ By furnishing _ goals scored by Montreal Maroon; in process od defeating the Pittdlilrgb Pirates, Nels Stewart, bsiak It celiixe for the Montreal club. drew away by a point over Irvin "Ace"'Baiiey, of Toronto Maple Leafs. Stewart has scored fifteen goals and his assists number live for a. total of twenty points. Bailey is one behind. “Hoo- iey" smith, ieénmeie oi stewart, is third with fifteen points. ‘ Ties permeate the rest of the aver- ages. Fourth place in the-Canadian Section hnds four deldlocked, includ- ing two comparative newcomers, Jimmy Ward, of Maroon; and Andy B1air,'of Maple Leafs, the other pn-ties' to the tie being Home Mor- enz of Canadiens, and Dr. "Bill" Carson, of"I‘omnto Leafs. Coram, re- cently sold by Toronto-in norton Bruins, thus make his exit from the cunaalnn_`seetlon wsu up among the leaders. __ ‘ _ Triple ties' prevail !or both iirst and second positions in the Ameri- can Division. Carson Cooper, the De- troit “shovel shot” and Bill Cook, fleet right-winger of the champion Rangers, each has scored eleven goals N'I‘REAL Jan.-I0-Ti.Bl¢lll li- I-\ld!lll1iBliodslxassis‘lJ,Whi1e Boudler acher did alvty. He rearguard burgh, 38. wmMHww jhguxqjydguihiw Lea-_clings Sco rer In Ma 'oriHocke_ the clever centre Rangers has just reversed usd Bouohor’s unselflsh play i phsained by the fact that he has piled eleven a.aslsts,_tho gieates 'among the leading scorers of section. There is 'a triple t second position also, the parti of this deadlock, each having piled thirteen points. Little “Col Wetland, the Boston Bruin cl whoisonsoiftheundoubtediin tbehockeyseason,l.someotthe having scored eight goals and s ed live assists. Harry Oliver, o same club, and George Hay, the er Detroit left-Winsor, are other ers tied with Weiland. ~ Although Americans engaged il games during the week, Lionel 1' mir not receive a single still Iéids bhp “bad however, with a total of 91 though "Red" Dutton the turb of Montreal Maroons, ed appreciably. Dutton spent 12 uies on the bencn during the and brought his total up to 81 utes. Smith, _af Maroons, is thll this division with '13 minutes, three exceeding the leaders _in pi tix in the _American Section. I Shore, the Boston defence star, leads in' that division, his total being 67 minutes. The two McKin follow him. McKinnon of Chlcagc 40 minutes and McKinnon of P Kensington Team Remains Unbeaten (Special to The Guardian) SU_MMnRs1Dr:, Jan. ‘so-'nie Ken- eingwn béys met r-ioinia_n*r oi Summerside in the fourth game in the Prince County Hockey League at the Crystal Rink, Siurlmerside, on night and niaiuinuied their reoord of successes. _ _ Ori ra er soft ice after a mlldday, the game started oi! at a lively clip Y Tuesday unbroken th and both teams _showed more super- a than in their previous bat- tles. In fact this contest was in many ways the best so far in the series an there were no penalties., In e lor pl d _ th first period each tesnrscor- ed twice, Groom and Campbell find- ing me net ior'Holnun'», D. Murphy shot both goals* for Kerisingtcnf The Kensington goalie was minus mu stick when Campbell scored and tried to awp the rubber _with nn hands, but it slid by. Murphyfmadehis sei.- ond score 'standing right beside the net on a pass from Feavahen. In the second period F_ Woodside on a good piece of _work scored for I-lo1man's and A. Murphy, playing brilliant hockey, scored twice for ken- smgion, tus' period ending 4-s. In the third period both goalies were kept more thanlbusy and both stopped somehard shots. Robertson scored once for `Holman's and all goals put on by Kensington in the period were put on by A. Mur- Phv. the stellar player of the arn- ing. The game thus ended 'I-4 in of _ ine three favor the Kensington boys. The l up was as follows: Hoim.an's-_-Goal, A. Woodside; dc- fence, ds war , M. Daley. F. Woodside, l... Campbell, V. Groom, W. Bradshaw Kensington-Goal, Mat White; de- fence, Burns, Bernard; forwards, A. Mllllllly. Morrison Flahaven, D. Mur- phy, Stewart, McFarlane, Bernard, Mr. Art Allen refereed the game in good style.-B BOWLING - crry Leanne _ _ _ Y. .Last night the "Telephone 'cox' won over the "0ddfellows" by 130 pins. L. MacNaliy rolled the high single of 225 pins. ~ » .5 ` ~- In the second match the “Y. M. C. A." tive rolled an excellent nihtch of 3246, defeating the "_'C. N. R." by 561 Dum _ _ ._ J. Cameron of tha "Y. M. C. A." rolled they unusual- high ‘singieand three of 380 and.82l pins. The following are the"llne-ups:- - odsienon i_ ‘ ~ A. Mchichsrn » o. unclean - -_ ~ H. ' P. aclnnis . A. Rodd M Mlthisami - ' ' ‘_ _ ' 2510 ""I‘lleiliiene cs." nmiruily ' - J.Gamhum . ' C. McGregor_ amacneos ` ' . - i. .` Ieti "Y. I; C. L* . ' '_ cameron 11| in r. aas"m J. R. _Day x _ ,ies aruvnu iss--isis in la. ,__ M. Robertson, R.. Bemsrd; for- . Jack at 1:: .-§>=»-=»'-i:» » .. --fo' 1. ` ___ __. __ __ u 1 1-1.; i-=~ _ ’ _ 1.5: eg... _. . ._ ‘ where he iousiy ill McKenna will leave moming. aginatlon in lied with CWD. Al gegr _ <,i ~ , lv y _ . i. __ __ _ ' r l. i-~ ' 1"” " . , - - _>_,_-_<»z;='*' ";>__- >‘ ? 'E= ~ _. . ».. < »_~ - _ $=f;::l§':i'fff‘¥if» ~‘-" f ~ ' »< _ _ _ -- -:2..+- . .-i -' _§`___,__.,_ _ ` > -§2§'iI fl " gif-...-c _ ' ._.-=;=_ _ - ___ .z ,_ -;..__»~"»=i “ . sw. ii 5 McKenna Arrived in The C°t L t-N'g :yas z 3 . <.='f§=-_=-11:. ‘ ' . __..___,._ __A__ _ , ..» ._ _ <1 -' 'e .iw-=~`§'Z§i..-;§’,_ > -._`, 1_1-`:.‘:`_ .» _ I" '».' < > _ ,s . - -\ .=z='<<.za-s1;_a;?§;o;»-__ :s-_-:'s I , >5_:=;f,_ -- _-'=~- ‘ |_ ._ _ ._ 2’ K Jack McKenna, Canadian m weight champion, arrived in city last evening from Sydney, Breton, in answer to a tele stating that his father was serlo lil in the Sacred Heart Horne. Jack called at the oiflce last and needless to say all the boys glad to shake his hand and wa welcome him back to Charlotte has made a legio friends and admirers. McKenna. informed Tile Gus that his father, although very _ 1 ` J i ni EB ‘ id c _ _ s l ni V I' tu D rd a few days ago, is feeling much better. Should continue to improve for Cleveland on Fr McKenna is looking in the pl condition and expresses himself glad to be back on the Island if only for a few days. Quizzed on his recent bout r Roy Mitchell, Jack merely laug saying that certain elements r against him in Glace Bay, and lous reports circulated both in press and verbialiy were more than anythins else. how. carrying the fight to Mite who in turn fought bsck le fly everything he had in his re ire. si Dori! t ci uma: said he fought the best he k t Every fan. Jack said. was the bout, but re the contrary had meanings all I FTOC! MCKBIIDI the write:-'s attention to n unbiased letters* appearing in press in defence of both homers. 133208 231208 nan..-ul-e een--.-e ~o.` il. ar Cameron ........'.."l4_'I ill 131 |51 nieainaon iso ive, -ensures-e as-..."io li ' _ _ .,._ ' \ v » ‘ ".. ‘. »' ' r . all ati . ~ i