l: 41- a i. . ' NEW YORK, Jan. 9 —- (OP)- ; New Y Rangers’ baffling com- g lbinatimi attack brought them a ell-l. W1‘) over Detroit Red Wings I giIbnlght and drew the blueshirts up > 1 Jhree 11111111.: behind the National _ 1 Hockey League action-leading g ‘Bruins. 1 I The R.1‘.L'¢'I.~1 scored in every ‘ period utiilv 13010 lilfln’ watched 1 ' utvd the scoring. Nell l1; the mick into the l, - \\'1‘ll 1111- aid 01 Alex 1 liliilnclzv ;l M... CLIIYIIIP. Bticko a fllcDoiialrl 1' ‘HUG 11111 count before _ I 11c tint 111' .111 ended ‘ 1‘ Wine. l1 ' 1:1 11111111111111 the i 1r '11 period inwhich l, _ 11-.~1: the leiid. Bryan . -. l": wvh a quick slash I ‘r141 pa O". lleller. E 111 1111* l 1- -1te1' tlicRtingers v 211111110". 1'1 ' r» 11'. l"I‘.l"Il fallen‘- \_ ,1“ ~ 1‘- 111 1.1 .1oit pmvrr ' , 1" llzlloii. with the helu ; 2. '11 niicl Babe Pratt ' 9.1 : l F111‘. \'l'at.=<1t1. on 11 2 01.1 (I.1:Il 1:111: 1.111 the 011191‘. i stiwrvutv t '_ . " 1 , ‘ ' I z .. 017111111141 111 Klll't‘ll. x 111111111 1.1 "13 __ 4 _ ’c P1 l1;\l'i1 \-- \l (‘1 '- We ‘ u .v '. 1. . 5 501-11111! Perle-d ~' ~ .- ;_ ' l F-Rntiee": 11111-1111 iKeeline, Hel- ' ~ | IPI‘! 151' ' Penalties Afil-opr-r Gwtlfwllow, Lis- i bombs. Third PPFIUII 1.11.1011 1C_ 3mm, WRESTLING BOWLING HOCKEY 4—R,a.ngers. Watson, 19:31. Penalties-Heller 2. EKE OUT WIN CHICAGO. Jan. 9—(CP)—Cl1l- cagols Black Hawks. shuffling 101'- \\t1l'tl:-' illI(I(I(‘I1‘lll.'t‘1l‘1L‘1l back and forth. 10111111 the winning t0rinul.1 tin the tl11i-d period tonight ‘and the strangely-assorted outfit squeezed out a 1-0 11111 oterltlonl- real hlarnons. National Ilorkcy League sectional tail-eiiders. The victory. 011 Johnny Gottsel- 11m 110111 lll1CI‘.\‘(l_\‘ 1111-0111111 the final :.f‘.\‘.‘lOll 1.1m‘ the llazrks a Iiruici IllOld 011 third 111.100 in the leaguel. IUlIlIQG States srclioii as the last- iplal-r 111-trait Red Wings dropped .1 (Il‘('l*1l).'1 to New York ltaiicets About 111100 fan.- sii\\".l1c1111\vk.<. i 1 duiiiit: the week, dis- ,.\'1'.ak1~i1 111 ' ' l " of 112111, lllll(I1 of it 5 ‘ r Harold Jackson and [Virgil Johnson. up from the Air.- ierituii A-sm 1.111011. 1t “'11s Jolii1- smii» shot 111111 }l:l‘1'(‘(I tlic way for John Cl11'1-eIig\ 1411111 1mg 1111 vuuiiuu- r 110i u 1101111 on 111s firs‘. N 11 L. night. S ITIIDIAR Y First Pvriutl 5eci'ln¢z~t1:1111-. P(‘llllIll(‘$—~—I", 111.1 591101111 Pericd Scoi'1ng—none. Petialties — Lcvinskv, C rogh a n. Trottier. Evan. Thiril Period l-Clilcago. G01 tse li Johnson) 10:05. Penalties-Lewinsky, Marker (may or). g _1'I‘i'udel. 111' Eight teams are entered In the I 0!)’ nrllxvllll‘? bmvlinz tourna- IIICH! ii0'.\' 1i1itiei"-\ay' at the H011‘ , 111.111.» .111 1- The sc1111l1f> Wilt-111: I ' January - P141115.- Doughnuts. \' ' , '..\ :~ Fltatlys vs Blur-noses. I 13-11" l1 1'1 . . vs Maroons. 26—D/11:'1l1i 1'11. vs Ilatvlis. \IB——WLI(I Ctlii 1's Hawk]. February I~—I\Ill1\‘1()t'l° vs IIHWRF. ‘ H 1 11's vs F'\'1\r Readys. - - (.1 .- vs B1. 1-—D1-1i'li111i1s \'.. I vs Doughnuts. vs Maroons. .. ,2; 1111':- \.< \Vilt1 Cats. _ --‘."1"-I\'.\ 1's 131 rs til-High F1\'1i'= 1": Doughnuts. . . 1'11 l-‘Evcr R"at"'~; vs Douelmuts. " F11 *1 l1aivks ‘Z-Ili-‘i l‘ ' .; v.- Wiltl Cats. 4-M1'. “our. v.- Bears. '7-M:1rc0ns vs Wild Cats. II—Bll'"nr\sr-s v< DOIPIlllHIS. Ifi-Evci: Rcatlvr vs Hawks. l1-—I-Iigl1 Flyrrs 1's Bruits. Beavers Trim Maroons 6-2 ' isiunm JurlN, u. B, .1111. 11- ((.1-1--.-..i.11t Jvllll Btawrs br-iktr Inc 1.1.x 31.1111. ton Nlatotiiis liud htltl 0111' 1111111 all st-umin to 111.1- (cat ti..~ 111.11.11- 11>. 6-2 lune last irglit. 1.111 5' 1..1 bra-l spells 111 Llic 1.1.‘. anti i.'i...l 1itiitstls (1111 111.1 ye... ciiaiiipaiin, siiuv. to iitixaat» ujge. Beat-111 '11- 1‘ 111d hall i1 g.mc' 11c- hillil Li.1- . ..o.i..-,...ec I'l'-.tll‘l'lti»ll Capitals i1l.t1' cIlUlI‘ V.t'lO1‘y, .1111 mu dd up to “Zllllll two g-llllib 0i the l1'11:.1..-.<~ ions. §UQK3C1CAOCYOUQ DOCV-"OOOQCFUO, REGULAR SK.‘\'FING SESSION TONIGHT FIIIIIIM 1'5 BANDS Ice Scrape-d Twice 2 Intertnissions UOUGUUUDUOUUOIJOYT1GH 1 t Reco rd - smashing viCtory S co red IBy San Romani l rlly The Associated Press) NEW YORK, Jain. 9 — Archie ‘San Roniiini. youngest of the Uni- ted States great inllers. shaded Indiana's D011 Lash in a record- smasliing MOO-metre race and Gian Cunningham lost his hold on the Rio-metre event asthe Knights of, Columbus opened the indoor track and field season at. the 13111 Regiment Armory Saturday night. Shooting forivard in the final 25 yards. San Romani nipped the world's two-mile record holder in the final stride to smash Joe Ray's 15-year-old United States standard by 3 4-5 amends. San Romain was clocked 11181274 as compared to Ray's mark of 8:31 2. Cunningham's bid for his fourth straight victory in 800 failed when the veteran Kansan fell at tlic last turn vvliile rtiitniiic: third. Gene Veuzke. New York Athletic Club stylist and second to Cuti- ningham last year, went on to beat Ed Brown of the same club in the good time of 1:55. Hockey Results (By The Canadian Press) National League Boston 2 Montreal Canadians 6 New York Rangers 2 Toronto i‘ In ternational-American Providence ti Cleveland 1 Springfield 0 Pittsburgh 2 New Haven 4 Philadelphia 1 Internatinnal In tercollegiatr Queen‘.- Il Princeton 2 Yale 2 'l‘r1i't111'.o 2 11101 Ttlcfiill 6 IIilYYIIlTI 0 Dartmouth 7 Nlontreal 6 Eastern L’. S. Amateur Hershey 4 Ba‘tln1oi'c 3 AllfllltlC City 5 Now Yllfk RWYPFS 4. Quebec Senior Hockey League iloiureal Concordia 1 Quebec 0 Royals B Ottawa 5 Vcrrlun 5 Montreal Victories I SUNDAY GAMES International American League: Syiracuse 9. Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 4. New Haven I. Providence 3, Cleveland 1. Time. does not rust the Links that binds loyal friends. To do 0110's duty l» character's beauty. To m" at the Forum. 1' SPECIAL TRAIN l Summcrside TUESDAY NIGHT 6.30 AllIllI-IS w. CRYSTALS Hockey (lame 11nd Big Dance to l~‘0llow Infill Orchestra going. Gel your (‘oupuns now from the Senior Abhies Enjoy 11 night's fun and support your team. 1'11/1<==... jRangersClose-in OnBruins 001d 01111011 Defeating Red Wings 4-1,? HOIIQUTEd B)’ . ‘Chihawks Blank Maroons Moncto" Pam (By The Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jan. 9—Big Gordie Drillon. the National Hockey Lea- gue's leading point-getter this sea- son and probably the best hockey ,11la_ver ever produced iii the Mari- limc Provinces. diew more than 300 fans from Moiietou, N. B, to ,the 111111110 Leaf Gardens here last ‘ night. 1 It was "Drillon night" and the .M11i'11i11u-:2~ hiid travelled more 1 than 8011 1111111»: to sec their hockey ‘ltero p‘ \' \1:1tl1 Toronto Maple ilicafs New York Ranger.» iThev sec the speedy left luliiecr 112111-11 iii any of the goals ‘ i11 Toronto's 3-2 victory 1 1 .~‘t'(‘l'f\'I a-itine New Bruns- "x uell satistlctl with his per- 1. (mi-die 1.11111 has improved lu- ured 111 play down 111 fltfniw-tiui." one \'l.'-'llOl' remarked t0 a friei ' sitting beside him. Dril- Ilan 1.111 Aluncton tire years ago to .iii1~1- ‘join :1 Junior train in Toronto Alter '. lie plavetl with senloi Iilllll .1 11.119111‘ outfits hert‘ and 111 the 1'1. ‘111 Slates before he signed up 111111 1111» Mitple Leafs 111st year. ' M11.’ 11f the visiting fansa large !1\(?lY‘l'll'."1t’ 0f them relatives and floor-ruin’ friends of Drillon. saw 111.1111: l <1 Natziuiiil League game ilast 11111111 but they acted much the mine as 1111- thousands of "veteruti" fans wlio packed the (lartlcns for the came. 'l‘l1e\' Get. 111110111: "Conic on. Gordie. lll'(\ it boy." And they "Let's see you go. Con- Tliev joined the crowd in ~~ some plays and players. 'e always ready b0 shout tinproval of others. "Thi- doesn't seem any better than 11111111 old Maritime league games." one Moncton addict re- 1ke after the game. A little more speed. a. little more polish, perhaps. but certainly no more ex- ritinc or rutrtzed. he believed. The Nfaritime Hockey league, noted [or its ruccecl play and the Mono- lnti-Haiifax rivalry it. produced. had teams that won the Allan Cup. emblematic of Canadian am- ateur cliaiiipiniirl1ip. three years in a row. Moiieton Hawks won the cup in 1933 and 1934 and Halifax tvolvei-ines took it in 1935. -Duriiic the intermission after the first period last rilaht. Mayor W. E. McMonaslc of Moncton stepped in centre ice and present- ed Drillon a cold txatch while oth- er nlavers stood lined 11p for the ceremony. ‘ Among tl-ie New Brunswlekers and former residents of the prov- lnce attending the game were Drillonls father. Wesley Drlllon. a retired railway fireman, his moth- er and two sisters. Daisy and Lil- lian. 1t was a happy night for themand proud they were of their Gordie. 1 1 Racers Trounce lStreatham 11-I LONDON. Jan. 9-16? Cable)- Harringay Racers. National Hock- ey Leaguedeadei-s, plastered the worst beating of the season on the last-place Streatham teamlast night. defeating them ll-l. Earl's Court Rangers broke their third placg tie with Wembley Monarchs by defeating them 4-3 while Wembley Lions, last years champions. moved into n, fifth place tie by beating Brighton Tig- ers 4-0. Len Burrage, former Moncton Hawk, scored one of Harringayfls goals while Frankie LeBlane of Moncton counted for Wembley Monarchs. Thompson Leads Golfing Field LOS ANGELES. Jim. 9-1AP1— Jiininy" T1.'.':11s1111 ri-ii 1111.41 in the lead at. the end of the 54th hole of the Los Angeles open golf tour- nev today, with a total score of 2115. "Thomson carded a 'l4, thine shots over pat". Trailing three strokes back of him, at 208 were Johnny Revolta. Evanstxin, 1111.. .1...‘ ..1 IJ -M1ILGI"-‘AI&IIAF i ‘.111 1111." .€1Uu.,_.___ ,1. A__"__ “,_- ._w“_,_.,__ _ 11L; I!).i\.\ \»-\,4 Freak Goal TORONTO, Jan. 9 —- Toronto Maple Leafs widened their sectional lead i11 the nritiotial Hockey League a 3-2 victory over New York Rang- rs. Dave Kerr, whose goaltending has been outstanding this season, As 13.600 fans prepared for over- time, Jimmy FOWIQI‘ lofted a long, low shot: at the Ranger cage. To the sui'pi'ise of the crowd, the Rangers and Leafs the pt1ek rolled through Kerr's skates and into r1 corner of the net. The freak goal climaxed a hard-fought. fast clash. It. came with only 1110 minutes and two seconds to p'a_\' 111 regula- 1 t‘ct1 tinte, after Rangers had wiped out :1 Leaf lead with two fast goats ‘iv Cecil Dillon and Neil Colvllle in 1111 second perird and Bill Thams mud the score with his second tally 1 st 0110 minute and 22 second af- ter the third period got under way. For half the game Rangers so outclassed the Leafs that l1 seem- ed only a matter of time unt 1 they \\'0llld break clown izoaler Walter Brodal-s tlefe-tiees and spoil for the crowd celebratlcu of "Gordon Dril- lon Night". The game was billed in honor of the ace Leaf “ringer, who was presented with a gold watch by Ztfayor W. E. McMonagle of Mone- ton. N. 13., Drillouls birthplace. S UMMARY First Period Scoring-None. Penalty: Homer. Second Period 1—To1'ont.o. Thorns Davidson) 10.59 2—-Rangers, Dillon (Smith) 18.17 Zi-Rangers, N. Colville tshiblcky) 10.52 Penalties: Shlbicky, Kelly, Cham- berlain. (Cotiaclier, Third Pcrlod 4-Toronto, ‘Fhoms (Boll) 1.22 5—Toronto, Fowler (Chamberlain) 3 n- 4 . B Penalty: Cooper. RALLY TO WIN MONTREAL, Jan. 9—(CP)—- Montreal Canadiens, showing little respect for the mighty Boston Brutus, spotted the National Hoc- to three points Saturday alight with I was the goat of the Ranger defeat. - Gives Leafs 3-2 Victory Over Rangers; Canacks Trotznce Brains ‘last night and tlien came back with a burst of speed that curried i them m a 6-2 victory. It was an important victory for I the Frenchmen, who have not lost 1 to Boston this season, for it moved 1 them into a second-place tie with New York Americans in the Can- adian section, three points behind Toronto. Bruins held their five- polnt lead over New York Rang- ers in the American division. The game started poorly for 8.000 Canadian supporters as Bill Cowley and Cooney Welland gave Boston a two-goal lead in the first 12 minutes. But the Habitants were just getting started and be- fore the first intermission speedy Cc-orge Mantha and Elbe Slebert hurl evened the score. _ Rod Lorraln sank the winning anal after the second period begun us Canadians continued to set. the price arid little Aurel Jollat com- bined with Johnny Gagnon and Paul Haynes to make it: I-l l0 minutes later. Tiny Thompson. Boston's veteran netman. was the star of the third session as Canadlena broke loose a dozen times from ineffective Bos- ton gang attacks. The Habttants counted two goals, the first by Toe Blake and the second by Babe Slebeit, but Thompson kicked out half a dozen other aure scores as his taunt-mates left. htm unpro- tooled. SUMMARY First Period 1--B0stpn, Cowley (Getliife) 8:419. 2-Boston, Welland, 122%. Zi-Canadlens, Mantha. (Lormln) PORT ll/ORID BOXING BASKEIBALI. OI HI:R SPUR I ‘United slates Junior League Walker Cup , Team Officers United States Looks _Ahead TGBITI Named? Announced TO Ulympicg NEW YORK, Jan. 9—The United States Golf Association Saturday named a. 1938 Walker Cup 801i team of nine players 11nd two al- ternates. to be captained by Wands Oulmet, and fldvplvd B- One-Yell‘ 1 modification of the stymie rule. The make-up of the team whlcli will meet. the British at. St. Ari- tws, Scot-‘and. June 3-4 occasion- ~l little surprise. In addition to '3 lmet, Boston veteran who has ‘ i-n a member of each squad since he matches were inaugurated In 7'. 2, the inen invited to be 0n the 1c m were: Johnny Goodman M‘ nm-nm, Nob, National amateur champion: Ray Blllows of Pouglikeepsie, N. Y.. run- ner-up to Goodman at Portland. Cincinnati. 1936 litleholder and 1037 semi-finalist: Marvin (Bud) Wiircl of Olympia, Wash; Reynolds Smth. Dallas, Tex.; Fred Hans. Jr., of New Orleans, intercollegiate cham- pion: Charles Kocsls of Detroit. and Charles R. Yates of Athnta, Ga. Named as alternates in case any of the above men decline the invi- tation or cannot compete were T. Huffern Tailor of New York and Don Moe of Portland. Ore. The U. E. G. A. executive com- mittee. which reported the team selections 1n the annual meeting. also drafted the substitute stymle rule. wh’ch is 1o be in effect for one year “as a trial only." 1 The present rule states that, when the balls are lying on the geen within six inches of each oth- er. the one nears-i" the hole may be lifted. The modification adds that the ball lying nearer the hole also may be lifted if it is within six inches of the hole. 13.10. 4--Canadicns, Siebert. (Drouln, Lorraii-i) 14:45. Penalties: Jackson. Portland. Second Period S-Canadlenss. Lorrairt, 4:22. s-Canadzlens, Jollrit. (GagnonJ-Iay- nes) 14:22. Penalty: Gmipille. Third Perloll ‘l-Canndieiis, Blake (Buswell) 14:25 11411111111115, Siebert (Blake, Man- 11111) 19:10. key League leaders_a two-goallcad Quebec Rinks Defeat Scots QOEBEC, Jan. 9 — Scotland's touring curlers fared second best Saturday in a series of exhibition matches against Quebec City rinks. In a series of five games at three Quebec rinks, the Galloway Club scored the only Scottish victory by Penalty: Portland. Nels Whltlock will son, it was announced last night. The Royals, second entry In the City's Junior League wl‘! be mhlfl-t aged by Ev McNeil 11nd coached b1 , Mel Uamontl - The Si. Dunstaws Unlve. | team wiii be handled- by Fall Murphy. The league was expected to opcnl l its schedule some time this week. Desilets May Return Soon To Canadians Ore, August; Jnhnny Fischer of; MONTREAL, Jan. 9 —(CP)— Joffre (Dizzy) Desllets may he back with Montreal Canadians be- fore the season is over, manager Cecil Hart of the National Hockey League club indicated last night. Desllets. who p‘ayed amateur hockey in Charlottetown and Saint John before turning pro. was sent dwwii to New Haven of the International American League after 1m apathetic showing in early Canadlen games this season. Hart thinks Desllets ls good enough for the N. H. L. however and went to New Haven last night after Canadians game here t0 scout the blond wingman. "Dizzy" scoredthree goals in his team’! two weekend games against Phila- delphia. and if he continues his point getting may soon be seen in a Cnadien unifcn-nt again. 1 GRANT SCORES UPSET (AP. By Guardian's peolal Wire) CORAL GABLES, 17311.. Jan. B — Bryan (Bitty) Grant of Atlanta, seeded fourth nationally, scored an upset victory today over Bobby Riggs seeded No. 2 ‘In the ‘United States to win the lvliiaml Blltmore tennis toumametit. ‘The score was 3-6, 6-2, 7-9, 8-6, defeating a Jacques Cartier rink 10-8. 6-3. maniige the Junior Abegivelts and Roy Prowse will coach during the currenttca- 4 _‘i=-.1turday set 111 motion (A. P. by Guardian's NEW YORK, Jan. his 011 the theory that Far Eastern turmoil will subside in time to stage the 1940 Olympic Games 1n Tokyo, the executive committee of the American Olympic Association _ the ma- culnery for United States parflcl. nation. at an estimated cost of 4110.000. Actually it won't to raise anv more than the $350,- 090 FPflulred tn send the American “mlt-‘IIC PXDeditlon to Berlin in 1938. There's a current balance of $64,878.92 1n American Qlymplg funds. a circumstance that prompted action today to pro-fat],- $5,000 of it amour: a hair dozen groups which paid their own way to Germany. The rest will be the “kltty" for 1940. Appolnment of the hockey Brolufs committee was hold 1n abeyance for what officials clea- eribed as "cleanup" of existing amateur hockey problems. At the present time,.the Eastern United States Amateur Leagug stands suspended by the Amateur Ath- letic Union. as do the three um. ted States Oeams playing in the MicltlganOntario league. Earl Thomson of the United States naval academy and formerly of Print-e Albert. Sask, who com_ Petcd for Canada in the 1990 Olympics was on the lint ratified for the track and field committee. ‘rhomsor. at one time held the world record for yo-meere, hurd- lw- topping the timbers 111 14 4-u secons when he won the event s! the 1920 Olympic-s 11c Antwan». Special Wlrc) 9—P1'0c9ed- be necessary Caps Capture Close G a m a‘ ST. SPEPHEN, N. B., Jain. i)- (QP)— Fredericton Capital! ru- tained their second place poflflpn in the Southern New Brunlwicl Hockey League here Satmda; night, scoring three goale in m; 111st period to nose out St. Stephen Maple malfs 5-4. A TURRE HA E YQQ SMOKED LATE LY 7 one clack? 0f “Isn't It easier-and Iess humiliating-to hear yourself nflhdflflflfli out of your own mouth than out of some 1r You ARE WRONGAIDMIT IT \ Q l course it is. “When you have made a mistake, admit it. Admit it fully and promptly without to find excuses. If, anything, let your self-criticism be excessively severe.” “Such an attitud e takes the wind out of the other fellow’; sails. You leave him with nothing no say because you have said it all yourself. “The chances are he will then take a generous, ‘ aka.” T you expected.’ RE you one of those smokers who have made the mistake of not trying Tut-rats? We do not mean to suggest that everyone ought to smoke Turretr-all of us are entitled to choose the cigarette that wit: us beat. But we do know that Turret smokers seldom find complete satisfaction in any other cigarette. The reason is Turret’: unique and original blend of fine Virginia tobacco: which makes Tut-rem just that much different-qiust that much better. And so we suggest: if you havcdt smoked a Turret lately, try a package 1 a} - d proverb which says: ‘ “That technique not only produces astonishin; results, but it is actually more satisfying than to defend a hopeless position." _ _ By fighting tzou never get enough, but by yielding you get more an mistake’? Quality and Mildness urret ClGARETydllE S forgiving attitude and try to minimize your “So, when you are right, try to win people tactfully to your way of thinking. But when you are wrong-and 11m will be often enough-admit the fact at once. “Any fool cnn argue that black is white-and lots of fools do. But it takes a real man m say: ‘I made a f“ ANYTHING! Return Pure 51-25 IT'S TH’ LAST TIME I'LL EVER BUY HIM '\ I DON'T LIKE IT! HUHI ‘(OJ WOULDN'T! YOU COULDN'T WEAR IT! HE WOULD ONLY SELL THIS HAT TD A 630D IDOTBALI: PLAYER- ER. A GOOD Fl HTERI WHY YI I] our once ' COJLDNW EVEN CENTS FOR IT! i I'LL GIVE. YOJ- A-A Iii-‘TEFN Lloyd Milflgfllm- Dayton. O» and today. 1.1,.“ Tubman r ym-iic-i-uau-u OR €0R K Tl F’ Jimmy Hines, Garden City, N. Y., _ Hines turned in one of the best. ~91“ <11_111ss1=1_vg_111__1_“-__- a ., .1 _ I... l ‘ "CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE By EDWINA YOU WEAR THAT HAT! TH’ IDEAII. WHERE!) YOU GET THAT HAT '17 IN FACT’, TH’ MAN AT TH’ STORE SAID