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ENGLAND WI
mn S CLYMPIC HOCKEY TITLE Climagied Comeback By
_,_,f-;n._ 1” r-° _
Norway & Germany Share
HonorsAs4th WinterCames
Are Brought
To  Close
UAKHISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN
Germany, Feb 16-The 0
o
fire went out today after glowing for 11 day; while Norway’s athletes
from a traggy land where skis are almost universally used, and Ger-
na-\1_v’s well-balanced team took the
fourth winter games.
' The fire, symbol of the international cc|npetition,_waa allowed
greater share of honors in the
||¢ after a dramatic ceremony in which the flags and anthems of the
130,000 gathered in the Ski Stadium _for the closing rites,
The ceremony started shortly after Canada had defeated a
United States 1-0 in the bruising final of the hockey competition aeaur
ug England of the title. Birger Band, Norway'a iron-nerved ski jumper,
ui “oth perfect soars. des-pile mow stlc
th
en defended his Olympic title wi
lness, of 244 feet six inohu. and
Neil' Riot
Before the final eexemonyof
the controversy-ridden meet, there
was an incident which marred the
festive air of the last day. A long
delay at the finish Of the ski-jump.
while more than 100,000 spectators
milled around. trlmvllhg and
bruising the weaker among them.
caused s near riot before the gates
were thrown open. The exits had
been closed by labor service work-
ers who firmly hold back the
crowd while Reiohs-Fuehrer Hit-
ler and other Nazi dignitaries de-
parted. »
The ceremony rosa to a climax
with the march into the stadium
oi the competing nations, .flags
waving at the head of each dele-
gation and drew to a colorful
feet.
other skating race at 1,500 metrics
tcanadian Press by Gnardian’a Special Wire)
I - UDP’
th
 
to-hold promise for the futuxe.._u
tround class came Birger Ruud.
that permitted him to defend
ski-jump title he won in 1982,
wmpeiing nations ‘and blazing torches wovc a spell over a crowd of
k
cord»breaking speed skater, easily
took the individual honors of the
gsniessshewonthree races to
lead his team to a clean sweep
that division. Ballangrud finished
first at 500, 5.000 and 10,000 metr
while Charles Mhtisen won
S
Q
Tommy White of Saint Jo
the lone Canadian racing ska
here, competed in three of
events without threatening
leaders. He flashed impressive
form, however, and that seemed
n.
r
e
Next to Ballsngrud for
sl
addition to the brilliant disp
he
took the downhill race a week
use 'with fuummauea in waits. ago.
diver, blue and gold of the Gudi-
berg and Kcchelberg slopes. where
the most daring of the winter
contests *took place,
_Crowds overflowed the Stadium
and ranged high on the slopes as
the warm sun get--so warm that
little sn
tuitour siege of wintry weather-
An early rain this morning was
followed by hot sunshine which
melted the snow, glared in hoc-
key players' eyes and hampered
the ski jumpers.
lt was estimated 1.000.000 in-
ducing more than 800.000 norms
spectators, watched the athletes of
28 nations compete in skilnl.
skating, hockey and bodsleddinf!
events.
Nor\vay'a flying speed-skaters
md polished ski performers rolled
up a total of 146 points in the un-
official scoring to take all-around
honors, closely followed by ‘Ger-
many with 117
Canadak contingent collected
only nine poinin. five of which fell
to the first Maple Leaf team ever
to let the hockey championship
slip ils grasp. Counting the 1920
games when hockey was an exhib-
ition event. Canada had previous-
l_y__uiptured-four atlaiaht hockey
es.
This year the Canadians mat
only one defeat.'that by 2-1 before
an English team built around six
old country-born players who
learned hockey in Gmada and Wil
coached by a Canadian. The de-
feat was suffered in the aemi~finsl
round, but under the unusual Syll-
tem adopted for these Olymbicl.
one deficit had to be carried into
ine finals. It proved the deoidins
factor.-
Thxough tha eliminations. the
semi-final round and the finals the
English team won five games and
tied two. Over the same stretch the
Canadians won seven games. M08*
of them by a. wide margin. The loss
lo England, mainly due to the lofty
foal tending of Jimmy Foster, 0!-
Winnipcg and Moncton star. Wil
l-he only defeat hers and thrfirst
|. Maple Leaf team evsr suffered in
Olympic competition. `
Through the schedule, Canada
gathered it points wrgle England
collected 12. The Old ountry sill!
Pllyed one game less. `
Foster was one of two members
of the English team permitted to
Play because Canadian officials
waived suspensions concurred in by
Vancouver, finished 14th in e
Norman Gagne, Montreal were
34th and 87th respectively
Bud Clark of Ottawa and
Ball. Montreal. rounded out
~ w
e
ski Jump today. Karl Baadsvik and
e
skiriders of the Dominion
competed here. As a group,
oepting Gagne, they challenged
the downhill, slalom, 18-kilome
and the jumping event combined
s
O
X.
with the latter but failed to g
places. Clark started in the
link 50 kilometer race yesterda
'Ibm Mobrsetcn, Norwegian _'gf
' nm
th
h
ain
grusl
Viklund, Swedes swept the f ls
ir
four places in this test of skill and
stamina.
` ~ Wins Third Title
Olympic figure skating title afte
a stiff test against Cecilia Col
Christel Cr-ana, winner of
were the favorites with the
the Stadium for the closing c
their places before the restrum
their nations were imfurled
poles in the background, t
cannon salutes sounded and
Count Latour of Belgium brou
8
the ceremon`y to an e
with a speech in which he sal
to Garmiach Parteaklrchen ar
our deepest gratitude, we procl
Winter Games. We invite you
come to Berlin~this summer
Olympiad."
.the international Hockey ' Fedora- -
tion. Foster and Alex Archer. Ul-
otber ex-Winnipeger, were black-
listed for breaking the Canadian
Amateur Hockey Aaaooiatiolfs
transfer rule.
Figure skaters won the other
points for Canada. Montgomery
wilson of Toronto placed 'fourth
ln the singles to gather three of
them. The other point was due to
the sixth place Louise Bertram
Ind Stewart Reburn d Toronto
Won in the pairs. Mrs. Nfootgcansry
Wilson Samuels had flgliredto
vim wsu in ine' weaisnk -slnllel
but sn attack of bronchitis forced
he-r to withdraw » after making ra
oluokniaet. -_ -
Ahotim disappointment was the
Ullllbd Btatl' ltliowinl. The Am-_
°l‘l°\m dominated the fm olrlll-
l."°‘ :;.;-‘°~
MG "
oi- .aa »'3"{».a it
The ummm; ' io
Dolnta for a d.,
fflllr for third 0
*lxth place.. ‘ _‘
“aa was  and m
lluhtona or num ay. s. n.
'\ tm we-m beanies anal
ii*-12?
5253;;
its-E,
Grads defeated Charlottetown Hi
Grads B8-ss in an exhixlgtion
betbtll match here ss ay n h
of the Hai
forwards ovefwhs me
went out to' do ba
' altewiiz Gore. Wlgm W ma ff
was li is la on
media; pirfoi-,flier for charlotte
play the .Island team pierced
Halifax defence for six points
noni goals and the locals called
time-out
geturning with a more 011!
tml of pls! tl” HM”
mme a .em-ins dfl" \° W"
lem union fm steadily iw#
on defence -for Halifax were
Parker and Cyril Blllltll. “Y” IW
voir, who contributed luuely to
victory. anon Hltfl°l'l °° ll"
scored 12 D°llll|~ _ _
Chsrlotietown: Goss f. it.
air---fl----
han ‘f 12: Partridge f. 2: Cox f.
Johnson f; 1571118. ¢ il ~7°°°*» I7
. 0
/ . _
'"fl\\1muu.ne¢ww'»~.~»~em=v-c' _
l
. c d's
lb crew the bye for the coming play-
offs.
ill the hard-working Beavers that
e _ .
th
.. _
to
th .
e
lay
the
in Robertson, Trainor, Casford, Mc-
tel'
y
but failed to finish. Led by Ellis The Rangers-Maple Leafs en-_
ot
r home the winning goal with less
:. he
ledge, young English girl, along losers couldnt rally effectively en-
with Ballangrud and Germanyks ough in the short time remaining
womens downhill-slalom medal George Ml¢l-cod was the big
g noise in the Rangers victory
crowd. They drew the loudest, ap- the centre of the first string fig-
plause as the victors marched into ured in all three of his teams
e t ` lst-
_ er
mony behind their flags and took ing in the other two. -In fact t
As the awards were announced :ood Perry and Blaoqulero the
the winners mounted the dais other members shooting a. goal
flanked by _ those who flnmmd apiece with the former nctchinl
second and third- The flags of the winner.
hr
, opponents throughout but fail
on A scoreless first period saw
ee
the
crowd cheered md omg 1ugt1ly_ score. Davis in- the Leaf not being
h
n
t sensational as hs stopped M
bi
d
ci:
"in the name of the International the Maple Leaf nets in the first
Olymoglc Committee, after having _
offer to Rieicha-Chancellor Adolf but late in the period they garn-
Sonfs Henle, who won her third
the
Hitler and to the German ,peonie, ered a one-goal lead as Jay whip-
` - ‘Z"'h- the
orities and to the games organfzuers line and the latter beat
aim
the closing of the fourth Olympic The score looked as if it might
to prove the margin of victory after
in the teams had battled well on in-
order to celebrate with us the 11th
Hi ' Y Grads a minute lager; gcianregaoig their
Defeéted By
Halifax 53 33
( _ gy ) utes before the end, McLeod,
HALIFAX, Feb. 16--Halifax Hi-Y bottling behind the Maple Leaf net
Y succeeded in snapping a pass out
ig 1; nlb_t__a_.ks as he caught Davis old of
Aceur te shooting UH W5 °“-
‘ 1 4 gh, W, fy sum/may
9 Penalties: Jay 2, Carmichael.
t
ll” a
on rum, Dmgwell. uooxumauf whit-
10.35.
town In the first few minutest of "humor Pew-_ Day” D"_
. look.
the
| 10,00 '
U2 Gulrlialfl Special Wire
ul...
Cu
viaitors, who 0
after stepping off the train. N0 _9¢°l`°-
wg scorer of h
I '. ,
, tom
aaed.
Tom
fron
line,couidnotrni.llthebssketand
Mao
“°= Additional Spo
RangersClinch
First Place In
Midget League
A snappy band of Midget Rang-
ers, giving their best performance
of the season, clinched first place
in the Midget League standing
Saturday afternoon when they de-
feated the Mlaple Leafs 3 goals to ,
2 The victory gave Per y Rod ‘
Whi`e Rangers were clinching
top position in the loop Canadiens
eliminated St Avard Beavers
they sped to a 8 0 victory in
sudden death game played to
break the tio that existed between
the two squads This game was
the first of the double bill
I5
I
Canadiens superiority was never
rloulmd Continually they carried
th attack to their opponents anc
it was only the fighting spirit of
kept the score down Early in the
first period Wilson sent the win-
ners into a 1-0 lead after taking
Roach’s pass well inside the line.
It was the only score of the session
that produced but one penalty,
that going to the Canadiens
or
» n
li
the only goal of the second sessi
while in the third period Roac
drew his third assist of the g e
as hc made a scoring pass to
Coyle that accounted for his team's
third and final goal.
SUMMARY
First Period ‘
5016 Canadiens. Wilson (Roach)
Penalty-McDonald.
Second Period
2. Canadiens, Wilson
8.23.
Penalty-McDonald.
Third Period _
8. Canadiens, Coyle
6.47.
Penalties: McCal'ay,
The same pair accounted f
o
am
(Roach)
(Roach)
Casford.
Kinnon.
RANGERS OUTSPEED MAPLE
LEAFS
counter was easily the better of
the two games. Both teams hit a
fast clip throughout the game and
although the winners had an edge
the outcome was always in doubt.
Twice during the contest Maple
Leafs tied it up but Rangers sh
than two minute to go and t
to play.
as
goals, scoring the flrs and ass
he
front line of the Rangers was all
Rangers carry the play to their
to
cLeod
on a close-in scoring attempt.
Rangers had hard luck around
five minutes of play in the second
ped a short pass to McLeod at
Davis
cleanly on a bnckhand drive.
to the third without a change. But
in the last seven minutes four
evenly-divided goals were shot by
the goalles. Carmichael passed to
Higson for the tieing counter only
to have the Rangers come back
lead, Blacq g Mc-
Leod’.s pass. Three minutes later
I-Iigson again knotted the count
this time converting McGuignn's
pass into a score.
It looked like a draw but Rang-
ers had one more goal scoring
play in their system and two min-
to Perry, the latter making no
F1rltPer|od
Second Period
1. R-I-nlors, McLeod (Perry)
Third Period
2 Maple Leafs. I-linen tou-
niiohacl) 5.00.
s. Rangers, Bisccuisrs (McLeod)
0. Rangers. Perry (Mol-codl
0.00.
|.‘~Ms.ple leafs. Higson (Mc-
M comm moo.
Chuck Tomplotbtva
SP UR TR A I TS
ms Pnasunrrrnluc Puw una
nemnwem- _moavl
if °
1-p____
. uv r IPI
/an 5 __
can/.v. ,_, ~
E§1‘FiBLlSNED HIM R5 ONE CFTHE
MAJOR sfnlas in TH! confine
‘-‘G3
if-','-.”‘°"""' /
irq/
____YLLL
\\\,
\
Z
.0
o~
toe*
sooo
-~
~.`.
~~. `\`
~~
.._
.#'
-~
tt.
. _ -
Toi-\w.s|~|
-~ 4;
' . lor
_ . semi-final round, 2-1. By the odd made the score rem 2_1 uve mm_
rs
Canadian
(CL P. By Guan-dian's Special Wire)
TORONTO, Feb. 16-Waller
Martin of Toronto and Mrs. D. E.
Cameron of Vancouver top the
Canadian tennis ranking lists for
1936, Martin for the second time
in three yea:s and Mrs. Cameron
for the first time.
At its annual meeting her yes-
terday, the Canadian Lawn Tennis
Association approved the ranking
lists which did not include such
names as Marcel Rainvllle, Rol-
and Longtin, Bobby Murray, Laird
Watt, Gilbert Nunns, Caroline Dea-
con and Eleanor Young. All of
these except Nunns played in Eng-
land and Europe last season.
The Association awarded Vancou-
ver the 1988 Canadian champion-
ships and postponed election of of-
ficers due to the illness of Presid-
ent Philip Lyons of Ottawa. The
President will call a later meeting
for the purpose of electing officers.
Following is the men's ranking:
1. Walter Martin, Toronto; 2. Ross
Wilson, Toronto; 8. J. E. Braun.
Vancouver 4. Henri Paul Bmard,
Montreal; 5. Qi McR.ush, Winni-
peg; 6. D. Cameron, Vancouver; ’1.
T- P€&1'S0n. Vancouver; 8. Joe
0’Hara., Ottawa and George Leclero,
Montreal; 9. Grant McLean, Tor-
onto; 10. Doug Shaw, Saskatoon.
, Women
1. Nha. D. E. Cameron, Vance.;-
ver; 2. Jean Milne, Vancouver, 3.
Mrs. W. D. Patrick, Montreal; 4.
Mrs. Gilbert Nlmns, Toronto; 5.
Mrs. H. L. Beer. Ottawa; 6. Busy
Milne, Vancouver; 7. Mrs. J. wor-
sley, Toronto; a. Claire Walshe. Ot-
tawa; 9. Yvette Sawyer, Monteal;
10. Diana Hope, London, Ont.
Rainvilie, Long-tin, Murray and
Watt were unranked because "they
were out of the country, represent-
ing the Canadian Lawn Tennis As-
sociation in Europe." Rainville
ranked no. 1 in 1935. Nunnu was
not ranked “because of insufficient
data." Top-ranking women players
of 1936, Miss Deacon and Miss
Young were not listed because they
represented the C. L. T. A. in Eur-
UPG- ~
Canucks And
Rangers Draw
NEW YQRK, Feb. 10-Montreal
Canadiens. decimated by injuries
and aioknaaa fought New York Ran-
gers to a 1-1 tie in a National Hoc-
key league match played before
12,000 fans here tonight.
‘Minus the services of their star
influenza; Pit Iapine, brilli
eens~r~e,Po1iy~Drouin,|easrvcforwsr
man, Canadiens fought as thou
to finish(
- ci
rt On Page _Nine
goalkeeper Wilf Curie. laid low wltl;
an
d
and 000010 llantha. regular wing
gh
in a desperate mood and complete-
ly ouiplayed their rivals from start
_ gettars wen: Rangers,
Penalty: Jar. Kgiing medians, Joliet.
- ,_-1
_ I
Rookie Stars
As Leafs Gain
Ori Maroons
TORONTO, Feb. 16-Manage
Conn Smythe of Toronto Mapl
Leafs was happ er g e
has been since last autumn when
he changed his mind about selling
Andy Blair. The reason for his joy
was another defenceman wh
Joseph "Mickey" Blake.
The rookie Smythe brought up
from Syracuse Stars was a. stand-
out as Leafs drubbed Detroit Red
Wings 3-2 in overtime last night.
Pinch-hitting for the injured
“Red” 1-lol-ner. Blake paired with
Blair to form a sturdy nearguard
and engineered several smart
rushes.
Leafs, as a result of their win,
moved within a point of Maroons
leaders of the Canadian section.
notched the Leafs goals while
Sorrell and Kiirea scored for the
R/ed Wings.
Play Draw
MONTREAL, Feb. 16--Support-
ers of Montreal Maroons were
gradually relaxing tonight from e
thrill-packed hockey that saw New
Yok Americana s t Maroons
fight a courageous uphill battle to
force a 4-4 overtime tie' in a Na-
tional Hockey League game satur-
day night.
A crowd of 8,000-odd watched in
three goals in the first period-
two of them while Joe Jerwa was
in the penalty box, watched ad-
mlringly as Americans attacked
ceaselessly to whittle one goal
from Maroons' lead in the second
and in wild excitement in the
third as big Nels Stewart slammed
in two goals to force overtime, the
second goal only 25 seconds from
the period's end. A fiery overtime
period climaxed the game with s
fist-fight between Bob Gracie and
Al Murray and a pair of goals with
less thanthree minutes to play.
Maroons‘ goals were scored by
Smith (2), Evans and Ward.
Stewart <2), Wiseman and Doran
scored for Amerieans_
_____.___________
Ti ge rs Win
Bantam” Game
The hockey match between the
Bantam Midget Euston Street Tig-
ers and Silver Foxes at the llloruin
Saturday morning was won by the
Foxes after a hard struggle by a
score of 1-0. 0
These teams will renew their
battle at the same hour next Sot-
N L  __
Canada In 2nd
Place Blanking
U. S. Team I-O
-emma-Pm ,
Germany. Feb. ia_'rhe_ canaamu
team blanked the United States 1-0`
in a stubbomly fought game w.
ll=v.w§11rlne limslands hola on ner
first O-rmpic hockey championship
Bhd giving Canada second place in
the final standing.
Dave Neville, brainy wingman of
Montreal. gave canada five points
and second place behind England,
by swrinc unassisted less than
three minutes after the start of
the game. Neville took the puck on
5 1941001- Pass from Alex Sinclair,
Centre of Port Arthur, wegved,
through the American defence audi
scored easily.
The Olympic hockey series, born
°f l¥°llbl¢. closed amicably enough
8-lid todo-y‘s tussle, while hardl
10'-lght was clean and marked by
good feeling on the pm of the
cause the Britons played a sound
States to a scoreless deadlock after
30 minutes overtime last night.
Previously the English. with a
lineup that included Jimmy Foster,
. ._ ‘ \
 1 goalkeeper of Winnipeg and Monc- °
4 A \ - _ slammed home two counters wit
. ,5. mn' Ed B"°“°mfY- sl” Wm3m°~° two Pirates doing penance Hom
of Niagara Falls, John Davey of
Port Arthur; Alex Archer, of Win-
nipeg; Jimmy Chappell of Whitby,
Ont., and Archie Stinchcombe of
Windsor, defeated Canada in the
manner in which the playoffs were
arranged England did not have to
in the final reckoning
The series concluded with Eng
land boasting five points, Canada
four, the United states three and
the unfortunate Czechoslovakians
none.
Eligibility of Foster and Archer
of the English team and the com-
plicated playoff system aroused
more acrimony than any Olympic
Games have seen since Canada won
the first title, an unofficial one,
in 1920, when winning Falcons went
over and gave the United States
Canadian teams - the Toronto
Granltes in 1924. Toronto Varsity
Grads in 1928 and Winnipegs ln
1932-had won every Olympic title
ever, i.n the minds of most obser-
vers here the Canadians will go
down as the best team here on
their record.
England, banking on Canada to
turn back the United States today,
played a_ six man 'defence through-
out a. crucial match yesterday with
the ‘Americans The Canadian boys
on the English team, particularly
Archer and Brenchley, are great
defensive forwards and their work,
’ bwked by the marvellous puck bl°ck` ter the start of the overtim Pira
Conacher. Davidson and Thoms i¥l€ 0! F0-Sl-cr, whose DllEll0m€ll°'1 won the game ,md ¢_me_ rghlpmam Me,-¢h|mf_§_ w_ A, seewarg, 4_
play beat Canada, was too much
for the Americans to overcome.
In today‘s match, witnessed by
Rcichsfuehrer Hitler, Paul Goebbcks
and other high officials of the Ger-
man govemment, the Americans
attacked consistently as it was an-
th
tension produced by 70 minutes of nounced prior to the Elmo I 1-0 LINEU-P5
triumph for the Americans would
give them the title on the basis of
’ P° “ : , : .
three-goal first-period lead then a better goal average- Had the o.Neu_ Connm_s_ Hunter; Cum-e_
Americans won by the lone tally
of the game they would have had
three goals and none against com-
pared with Englandvs seven for and
one against Apparently the fact
° ~ tr
delight as Maxoons streaked in for they would not have been scored smnm Peters; Right Wm; Mnhan
upon would have been the deciding
factor.
However the Canadians, despite
injuries to Walter “Pud" Kitchen.
treal forward which kept them out
of me ame, layed defensively af-
stake rather than, _merely $9905
l . _ ;.
p xo Americans wire 'aiao"h'bh`di-
shaughnessy, hard-hitting defence-
unable to dress.
th
rounded him.
IIURD WINNER.
defenceman of Toronto Dukes, and
Ralph st. Germain, olouy Men-_ 'UMMARY
E P
ter scoring a goal. It was as though _S H S ,th (Do Img) ,,_5n_
the Olympic crown itaelf waifat nga: snrgnh (Mgmt) a_05_
°“-l’P°“ "‘“’°“3“ “ml” “ nm* second rel-los
T°n‘°‘;§7y§nt’;¥y;2d ERE* 19;; 3-Pirates, Lawlor (Gillis, Connors)
marley-horées while the blah wr- 5,?"
4--S periors, Mahal' (Smith) 10.50.
“fu °°§°',,:' “mam §:',,2 s-Pirates, culu (Lawlor) is cc.
I” y u “I ' ‘5-superiors, Mahar (Smith) 17.45.
peI:,%"m';:5m,‘;f£:;,,:uiy|ggf:,r;“€,uwf Myers, 2. Smith, Lawlor. Diamond.
graphs for the eager fans who sur- ,rum nd”
TITLE 
. - .
-_-____--_
Qhooting Winning Goal
in Overtime Period
_ _;:r:;*:I=l
Forcing the game into overtime
by a courageous, tnird period come- ~
back Bill Lawlor's Pirates Satur
day night copped the City Hockey
League title when they scored the _
Ullly goal of the overtime session
to send the superiors down to their
second straight defeat. The some _
Bias _(15 to Frgnlidggllant shoot- `
Z omc e ec counter ac -
be picked up \Chipman's rebound in Leap Yeaf 3
front of_ lane ?_1gehaf_t1er the latter
Payer a s ck an ed through - , ~
the entire Superior team on a bril- ~ `
iiant-solo effort,  Tonight '
dxwhitlle Ch_l§n;_a£r1 and Gallant
ew e spo g b rtuecftheir
winning effort a heavily padded .__ B _._ -
figure was the unsung hreo of the ,
Pirates march to the title. On the
spot when "Tinker" Martin Pirates ,
regular goalie was forced out of
the lineup through illness Ev
Toombs donned the goalies regalia
and although new to the position - <
turned in a remarkable per! - '
ance. He rose ‘to the heightsonsll  
throu h in he first riod ar “. -
Y Q
\  f contestants. However, durin ' g but t pe D `
\ -@_ // violent mixup in front of thg Cg§?`€?-iaf,1;§; aeanibzggrgygnégg tyglsxla   
\ .J ` “um °°3° my Mm'°“» d°f°ll°°'~pcnaltles and held the rampagmg
<1 L 0 c a l C l u b
,\\`l/f\\\\ / igneeazih of Port Arthur. lost several gupetilom to two h,,,,d_e,,me
` \~ - . | _
\ /\ courl rs.
_ __”&\\\?`\\(`\\ * 1ar(_7_’;_“°‘d:vh£3115h°f_1_ o鑧§_°nf1at0 mi-_l Toombs performance encouraged _
-r" 1.; :_‘.‘_~'.‘_t¢- .__ strengthened by six Canadians be-‘lf cgi? oglrziebgklrymml 31;” pm ___-
The Irish curling team defeated
third
period Rovers, semi-fini-lwts in the U-
\' defensive game to hold th, United 1~h,`w1,me“ wel., aeservmg of mm M¢d°;m_1d.3§-i¢;- mmpetition,
their victory, and after the first 13-5, and Kinlocks downed tha
period eamed the edge in play. Bl! FWF 10-9 in Will-li WGN PFOB-
Penaltles proved their undoing in' ably the featlue mnmhes at th'
me mmol session as superi.-5 rink Saturday during the Maul
h Flo ir competitions. At ` the con-
, clusion ofnpliy members of thts
_ winning r were each presen
gffth °°c°“°"”' 1°' bm °°““" ed with a aug of flour with r-no
ge compliments of the Bt, Lawrence
n Flour Mills through their rep-
resentative Mr. W. W. Lord-
During the supper the thanks of
uses after the stan but su rio me °’“b We” °‘“'°“d.°d Mr' L°'d
me mmm” mm, ma” it ge, on for providing the days prizes and
tes to Mr. S. D. Wright for providing
Superiors held their ed
throughout a. torrid second sessio
both teams scoring twice Law
O
\ I play Canada, again, so the one . . `
awn  stunning defeat Canada/.s defend- 2§;:r§a;5`°3,'d Agia t'€:)kP%';'_w_ refreshments in the way of ginger
° L' mlflchaniplons vimgred m °he`lor’s pass at 15 minutes to again slim, C H B1 k dx 'th tt
woe hi . . . ac e eaen-
 1StS  xr” pm _H dmfau dm' ‘"5 team ‘° Wm" 0”” g°°‘ tion or the club to ing illness of
of their opponents Mahar however Famer Mmm,
' yre, one who has
sf°’°d 315 _§°°°“‘§h§n°“‘,°f. ll” W' fouowedine activities of one rink
5°” W h ess w° minutes with great interest, and moved a.
playing time left as he broke from motion wmch was mmmowy
a Pirate gang _attack with Smith carried that the club through its
“nd t°°k me 1°' ters 9°” 5"-st °v tar xtend to Father Mac-
” secxe y e
me nm' h Intyre hopes for a. speedy and
and the Superlors were shorthanded day-5 competitions was given
when the scores came. G. Connors through the announcement of M1-_
was credited with the first as a G_ M, A.,ud_ manage, og me
passout deflected off the Superior Egstem Hay and Feed (3,-,__ mar,
goalies skate into the net Gillis members of the winning rings Wm,
r .
e and European countries an artistic go, the tying one 15 seconds mer be _ _ ts I I I B”
1 toni ht than h h°°key lawn' taking Gallantfs passout from be- recpen 0 sump es 0
Hive Golden Corn Syrup.
‘ Thirteen games were played in
l“°k~ the week-end bonspiel_ Results
smith, who figured in his team's fopow;
five oals shot home his thix-d_ ' msurame, Skip, Q, H, Black, 12,
‘ P . .
r
hind the net on another gang at-
c ~ g
looked like a real find-Francis “P W the series 5"” finished' HW' counter of the game at 14.20 of Draw Bu 5, sk E pun 9
ip
the period to again send the Supe - nigh, g¢§1_M°°r¢_ 13, Rqverg, W,
iors into the lead and the goal Townsend 5, '.
very nearly proved the winning Lights, F. Johnson 10, Whole-
one. Pirates were short-handed on salers, J. S. MacDonald 7.
lwo occasions during the last five Contractors, A. Scott 7, Travel-
minutes but held on grimly and lers, O. D. MacGregor, 4.
Cllipman proved the man of the Bankers, A. W. Hyxldman. 10.
hour when he skated through alone L
to l-,ang in his own rebound after R.. C. M. P., J, Fripps 11, Dent-
Weeks hadf foiled him on his first ists, Dr. H. Maclntyre 7.
attempt. Kinlock, H. I, Spilletl, 10, Big
Three minutes and 25 seconds af- F0lll'. R- F- Mlad-Bllle 9-
tes Doctors, Dr. P. A. Creelman, 10,
awyers, J. A. Bentley B.
duplicating his lone- handed effort PYESS. A- Glllldet. 10- Jl1Ill0l'S- G-
of the third period again skated Mllfl-1000 3-
thfough 810119; again he was foiled Perfectlons, J. P. Simmonds 10,
-by weeks but Gallant raced in Dairy Kings. W. L. Brenton 8. ~
fast to slam the 10054, rubber into Farmers, A. V. Spillett 10. Mon-
the cam, grels, ` '- Wilson 4.
- Boy Scouts, W, C. Lawson, 10,
Undertakers, A. A. Mutch 6.
Tucketta, W. Houston, 7, The
Pirates Goal Toombs Defence, LaW» Judie saundfls- 5~
Gillis; ohipman; aight wing, ~‘l“ll”“=l'Sl‘l° Rwllll
' ln, T. '
3332, G§2m°“,§,',_L°" W g Professional; le, 1-lolmans s.
' _ _ . Primroses 14, Brace’s 4.
0.
ChihawksWin
From B ru i ns
Superlors Goal Weeks. Defence,
Rice, Williams, Warren, Cen
Dowling; Left Wing, McIntyre,
Diamond.
Rcferee: Mel Diamond.
- an-at r i-loo
° clrlcaoo, rec. is-Earl seloert,
huskv Black Hawk defenceman,
punched in the longest goal ever
accomplished .on Chicago ice to-
night es Chicago whipped Boston
Bruins 4-2 to tighten the hold on
second place in the National Hoc-
key league's American division.
Seibert's goal was unnecessary.
but the limo spectators get at nugf
thrill as he let fly from about 00
feet, out to beat goalie Tiny Thomps-
aoninthethird period. The puck
hit in front of the ‘Bruin sth' and
bounced over his stick.
Penaltisz Gi‘lis. O'Nel1. Gillis
major),
Penalties- Diamond, chlpman,
Rmnnes (2), ,March and Beibert,
_ ,while Clapper aeored both Boston
OUUDLII
'I-Plrsks, G. C01'il‘l01’8 LW X
B-Pirates. Oilliss_I(_t_`.z_a._llan3‘_:`.3.’lly.r°) POLES BLOW WIDDEBQ
9-Su rors,
s'r_ PAUL, Feb. 10. '- 'rwo steel- l?) _
thawed speednkaters from Northern 14- - -
_\l1'dl¥.
outu-lo mining towns, Alex 1-lure 10-Pirates, ohipmsn 10.0. wsnsAw-(cm-relish newa-
and Ab Hardy, fought a sensational Penalties: Rice. Hunter 2- newspapers lament the low mar-
duel for the North American out- rlllo rain for 1085 in this count!!
door championship here over the Overtime _ The figure was given at 6.4 pst
week-end with the redoubtable 1,000 compared with 11.5 in Ger-
Hurd winning out by five points to- ll-Pirates. Gallant (Chipman) 3.52 many, 0.0 in Holland and _'Lil in
day. l :
ll
‘ u
Penalties Chipman 2. ,France
, 1
l . _
t ,_¢
\ _r `
- 1 _"_ _ _ _ _ ' ‘
-~@¥
_. _ .Q
BRUARYA17 195° 'rl-la ¢uA1u.o'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN _ . PAGE savor: ~ 1-
FE _ sly l .
gf -1,3* Y = 1 _ __ -L --_ , _ _Ju ,- _ ,
I ----' -_-____I-_-I___-__------------ l U ' ` A a
-rr - -..-»- -
*wr-*-z:'°--+ f.. - ~
In 'tl-ueflrstnine minutes ofte lm _ _
mud period pilates mass it 4-au. °°,’§,’§,§d  to new 5,,.,,,_ ,
Chicago goals -ware scored by.