- oowuua - ' HOCKEY. WRESTLING i Toronfo LeafPldyer Regarded t Hzlghilyv f By orth Sydney Hockey Fans . (C. P. B] ulllltlllll’! Sfililfl Wire) 'mesGets ’°“° m“ Win n in g - Co an te r a a I By Guardian's Spechl Wire) CIEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. iii-Dad es finds International League y to his liking for the amcoth pivot who aided Moncton Hawks to two successive Al- lan Cup triumphs _ sent Syracuse Stars on the path to victory against Cleveland Satur- ‘ day with a third DUD JAMES period iloal on‘ a neat play with .~ Martin and his brother Ed. gave Stars the lead. Ken Dor- 'y added his second goal to the me 1n the same session to make 3-1 for Syracuse. hero-in the town oLbis nativity, North Sydney, N. S. He has received s “petition” to assure him of his standing 1n the Cape Bretm town. ' Normally one of fastest- tslking young men in hockey, Bill has changed. but only momentarily, in s day. He is tile pride of North Sydney. Nothing like it ever happened to him be- fore. ‘more was a far-away look inhisblgeyesashesbowedhis mates in the dressing room st Maple Leaf Gardens last night this letter: "Hello Bill Hollett. This letter, which is being signed by.the citi- zens of your former home town, is just to extend to you their greet- ings and also to tell you they are all mighty proud of you, ‘and of the fact that you are a native of this town. “You, through your success as one of the players on the Toronto Maple Leafs professional hockey team, have given our town s great deal of splendid advertising and we. the citizens. appreciate s great deal and hope at some future date to be able to show our appreciation in a more tangible way. "You may be assured that the town of North Sydney is strongly behind you and hope that some day 111 the not too distant future you shall be able to pay us a visit and we promise you a real Cape Breton welcome." ‘ff-Re, isn't that swell," Hcllett said, running his finger down column after column of signatures that started with that of Mayor F. L. Kelly and included those of the Town Council, town officials, town and R0981 Canadian Mounted Po- lice, ciergymen, doctors and law- yers» 511811195! men. newspapermen and Just plain citizens. “Am I visiting North Sydney next sununer? You said it. These are the swellest people in the world "Id I'm 801118 down there for s week or two for sure. I still have relatives in Cape Breton, though my itmlly moved to Toronto when I was seven. Most of my missing live in Newfoundland and maybe I'll go over there while I srn in the East "Inn-sine getting s letter like that! from now on I'm going go be a Cape Breton boy getting beg. ter and better in this league. They'll never stop me." i-.. g high shot into the net. ill Gill, another cf Monctonb lasgy Hawk team, played a sound fensive game. He used his body _ Pirates i. ‘lune goals at the start of the hid period that carried them to a -8 lead povided sufficient margin . idle L, P. U. to hold off the whip; desperate sallies of the Pir- htu Saturday night in a city ' -- -. hockey match and the Un- i. team retained their first pos- Atim in the loop with a 5-4 win. lose-rs gaining their other coun- on one of the n merous "gand- It was the fourth days for the winners ormsnce in any league. a while Saturday 1118M Bush's team were outllllyed (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OITAWA, Jan. ill-Ottawa Sen- ators practically clinched a playoff position in the Montreal Senior Hockey Group yesterday when they defeated Montreal Canadians 3-1 in s lightning fast game before s,- 000 people. It was one or me be“ games of the season here and marked a return to form of the elmcutlve in the near future- lsrn Draw With Isnliers Continuing their I'll m‘ (my league teams "C dz" Wil- . n-mf Junk);- Rbyflg hfild I» PUIEGG exhibition same played flier I ‘ i “n” hum’ ‘m’ 86mm" g"? sficafimlld c unwsililllgg: "t llfilllmwlnl “firm” ‘Wm my‘ w. l. slew... ' ' A. Scott were behind from flie 000111118 o! the middle seslon best the Skin 8 , Skin 20 lnuto of the first Jiericd as Banker goehe cleanly to Lie it up ‘ H _ J - .. slammed oneinto wmi both teams missing chances 3f"? MZEQL’... M i, $123121} Ihehncegc from a minim. galore in the final twenty minutes, 1r. s. Johnson . r, when Bruce Mwalllmfe hand drive in their eforts w bflflk the dead- P- B- 5W1" Jlldlasgflfv u» biueldne toward u» close lock. 5"" ° P *1 ‘ “" J’. n. roam-can“ r‘ ‘r. s. Palmer ii‘. Cordwell W. Houston W. C Davies J. A. Fraser ~Wbere Knowledge -.i PIHIMEITERS 100K Fliliiliillli T0 BIB GATE Ross Is Favorite For Tonight's L i g h t - weight Scrap At Mi- ami. (A. P. By Guardian's special Wire) IHAMI, Ila, Jan. fl-Finishing touches to weeks of strenuous training were applied today by champion Barney Ross and chal- lenger Frankie Klick. who ‘square here tomorrow night in s lo-round boxing extravaganza 1n which Ross‘ synthetic Junior weltor weight title will be at stake. Pro-scrap "betting odds , favor the onicaso fist-her. who also holds the lightweight crown, although Klick, hard punching California boner, has smassedoa considerable fol- lowing. Sharing the spotlight no the card will be a four-round exhibition featuring Maxie Baer, heavyweight champion, and Jimmy Maloriey. old time pugilist who now is s traffic cop in Miami. Semi-final honors go to Joe Knight, Cairo, Ga, southpaw, and Tony Shucco, Boston lightheavy, who will face each other over s lo-i-ound route with the winner promised a shot at champion Bob Olin some time in the future. Promoters tonight talked a $50,- 000 gate from 15,000 onlookers. FUR WRIGHT T R 0 P H Y Seturdny was another big day It tho Curling Club when the first round of the Wnight Trophy was played and big_ scores were run up on some of the skips, The elimination games will take place through the week. At 0 p. m. the regular Saturday slip- per was enjoyed by members after which cigars were on plied b the President. e lesut of clie different games appear below. 8.00 P. M. C. ilcKenaie W. G. 804g Peter McDonald J. W. Boulter C. C. Thompeon H_ Winchester J. A Fraser C. Black Skip 10 Skip 6. J’. Kennedy '1‘. Phillips J. Doyle N. Mnblleson P. Cobb Col G. Iii. Full H_ A. Ebers S. C. Moore Skip 9 Skip 7 4.00 l‘. I. R.‘ Worthy Dr. Creelmsn D. Mniheson W C. LflWlUh ll. Scar A. Rub-her linl Npillott lnsp. Fripps Skip 5 Skip 8 W. Duffy J. IlibbAcrt Hewett . H: Townsend Dr. H. McIntyre iiillmnliiii $1.911» QUALITY! _, 3.,’ _ I M ' Knowledge ofqualitytobaflw! and years of experience in blending in back of the phe- nomenal growth in the sales of l Popularity being exceeded by no other blended cigarette sold a. Canada ~ There i: something in bowing bulfco make cigarette!- l ll N I 0 R S BEAT EAGLES In s Wellington League fixture the snappy Lot 16 Eagles were de- ‘sated by the Wreliinston Juniors 1y a score of three to one. "Ace" Perry, fast skating right winger for the Juniors was the cuistand‘ r; man on his \ am and the three winning goals. Camila Amn- ault, defence, played a good INN breaking up plsysfter play of the angles. Cutbbert, goalie for the singles, turned aside plenty of rub- ber-snd in spite of heavy cu- ailughts hept the score down to three. Iouis Pen-y refereed. Si. lleanors meet Wellington to- night at WeIlinIWm-S 'Bruins had five men up in an effort FIRSTRUIINB“ 0. . ssrdisn’ special Wire) ( , Jan.‘ 21.—slontresl checked the aurdy Bruins before a crowd of about 0,000 fineering frans i150 op out o a t e — J-OUAT with Americans into sole possession of third place. The loss left Bruins still in second position in the United States Sec- tion, a single game behind the lead- ing Chicago Black Hawks. A third period goal by the vet- eran Aurel Joliat, in his 18th year with the team, gave the Oanuoks the victory. Joliat pounced on a re- bound to lift the rubber into an open net and send the Canadians into the lead after six minutes of the final session. One of the six first-periodpensl- ties led to a goal by each team. George Msntha was on the penalty bench for a tripping offence and to tally when rangy Pete lepine broke clear and rifled home a‘ hard drive that gave Tiny Thompson no ance. . Exactly 28 seconds later with Months still warming the bench in the penalty coop, Marty Barry snap- ped up a double relay from Nels Stewart and Babe Slebert at the height of a concentrated Bruin drive io slam the puck past Wllf Ouda into the corner. Nels Stewart snapped a short pass over to Charlie Sands, for Boston's second-period goal. Two ' utcs later George Mantha drove a bullet- drive from a few feet out that just‘ caught the far corner. Officials-Bill Stewart and Eusebe Daigneault. scoreless Draw At Toronto TORDNTO, Jan. 27.—-(C.P.)—The once-wide-open, brilliant Red Wings of Detroit, ready to match oifensive power against any of them, has be- come a close-knit defensive unit ~ with on keeping the _ New York Rangers out of s playoff berth . in the Nation- al Hockey Les- tie with Toron- to Maple Leafs was pretty ob- . . ‘ viously wh at manned Wings sta ed out ito wEl- get and 12,000 fans sat through '!0 minutes of drab exchanges while Jack Adams’ team proved it could do it. There wasn't a goal in any period. A bout of fisticuffs in the second period involving Bu Boll of the less and Cooney Welland, the seri- ous centre of the Wings earned Boll a major penalty and Welland s minor. Welland's head was cut open when he fell. He returned for the third period alter the wound had been stitched. _ Officials-Obie Cleghorn and A. G. Smith. SUNDAY GAMES Bangers Tied With Detroit (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 27—New York Rangers clinched the season's city title and tied Detroit for third 2 New Forwards For Black Hawks (A. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) CHICAGO. Jen. ii’! -- Ghlolli? mack Hawks d the National Hockey league today purchased a pair of forwsrdsrflully Dahlstmm and Oscar Henson, from St. Paul of the central League, for delivery in the nosi- future. fllfllllfld l0!‘ (ICING?! 1193C Ullfll. shun-handed. Deld Klein scored l VeteranlsnifidPeriozlécal Enables Cdhqdiens To Jump Into y "Playoff A Position‘ place in the National l-reciw League's sciences mviiion by v11- _. . laping the R s. n g e r l against one defeat and s tie 1n five games of the intro — city clash. A ‘crowd of 1e,- '10s cash customers saw the fast game which had few dull W. COOK moments. The decidinl 808i, however, was scored on a dead slow play early in the third periodwhen Bill (look got off a remarkable wing shot while he was sandwiched between McVeigh and Dutton. Lynn Patrick made it 8-1 soon afterward and after Normie l-Iimes netted the second American counter, Cecil Dillon tallied while his team was Americans’ first goal and Butch Keeling tied it up for Rangers on s double pass from Bert Connolly and Mason. Officials: Goodman and Rodden. WINGS DRAW WITH BRUINS DERROYT, Jan. 27 27—-(A.P.)-- Atter losing three games in as many stars against Boston thislea- son, Detroit Red Wings played the to a 2-2 overtime tie here _ tonight in a Na- tional Hockey League match before 10,000 fans. Two goals by Dit ole-riser cave the Breton club ‘ the tie, the Bruin forward counting in the first period on a psesfromBarry sndthenscoring CLAPPER -._._.-._._.--- A u r i Q scored for Detroit shortly after Chipper hsdiallied his first goal and in the second period Welland beat the veteran Thompson to give ‘luwks, Allan Cup champions, to- ihe National Hockey Lelfle. come to terms with the profession- ager Tommy German. Ilflon list. - the mil-cit club the lead which (Harper's second goal wiped out. llswks sma on new Desperate Drive Cl-HOAOO, Jan. 2'1—(A.1-".)— After piling up s four-goal lead over St. Loam Eagles, Chicago Black l-fiawhs Just managed to stave of a hair-rising rely and entire with a. 5-8 National Hockey Len- guc victory tonight before 9,000 spectators. Taking advantage of loose de- fense play, the Hawks had a ii-i leadgolnglnitothelaethaifcftfie final period. Then the Eagles turned loose a series of five-nun rushes that produced two goals in one minute, and were still rushing at the finish. Tommy Cook and Ant ‘Wiebe scored for Chicago in the firfl period thus Johnny Gottselig gave theHc/wks umber-tally early in the second period, but, Gifford Piilpur, the Eagles’ kid forward. cadied in for his iosnfs first goal in the ' seconds of the per- iod. ‘Iihe wide open Eagle attack pennitied Paul n and Baily Kenihll to count in the thin! perlod- The Eagles kept at it. how- ever, nad Glen Brydson and Mie- key Blake bent goalie Zsrne Oba- botforthelesttwc scoresofthe match. The fifth game in the Bshettili‘! Boys league was played Saturday night betweenthe Cherubs andnas- ilioa. Boys st the Upper Queen Street Rink, the’ game cndin! in s 2 ell deadlock. The game was fest and furious with many individual rushes, mew of which wouldi-hsve insulted in scores but for the stmowsil tse- tics of both loans. S. Steele de- serves special mention for the wonderful game be turned in for- the Basilica Boys. l-Ie ssond the unnamed and earned an assist on the second with s bssutt- fui psniolloscllfortiieildwolw (If "10 [IBI- 1' New York Americans, after threat- ~ seen them tie but nm win s game BillMiller Signs ~Pro Contract MONTREAL, Jill. 27-3111 Hillel‘ rsngy centre man from Moneton h, ‘fling m; signature to s cou- irsct with Montreal Maroon: of Announcement that Miller had sl club was rnsde today by Man- lileroons are known to have been alter Miller for some time. They would have signed him yesterday to" play in Isat nlthtk III" against Canadians but be was suf- ferlngfromsbsdcoldsndfior- man said they agreed to welt unfli later. Miller is the third member of the starry Hawks l0 10in the blsroons. At the beginning of the season Aubrey Webstoflsnl Sam- my McMsnus Qoined the Maroone- Tlse Maroon officials spotted the three when Monoton met McGil-l University here last spring In the Allan Cap plsydowns and immed- iately placed them on their obser- Axe Falls In Americans Camp IO. P-{BY Gunlinsh Special WWO) NEW YORK, Jan. 2‘i—The axe finally fell tonight in the camp of eningtodojust thatfor some weeks. 1t was not possible to tall immediately, however, the necks it would strike, but they are to be three in numbe . Right after the Americans hsd bowed to New York Rangers by 4-2, thereby continuing a ‘National Hockey League streak that has since New Year's Day, Manager Joe Simpson dejectedly summoned newsman to the dressing mom and announced heads would fall. He said three minor league play- ers, "farmed" out by the Am- ericam, would report to the A's be- fore Tuesday's game -at Boston. They are "Red" Doran of Quebec Beavers. "Obs" Heirimer of New Haven Eagles and Fred Hergerts o! Philadelphia Arrows. . P. WCJ-IockeyAt _ Arena w Saturday Having an eke on the play throudiout a teem from the Prince of Wales Collegefourth year class defeated s team of their college brothers from the third year class to the tune of 8-5 in s hard fought hockey game at the Arena eat- . “M honorswerit to Ai- bert "Bullet" Murleyof the win- ning team, who had four couniorl, while Charlie Hyndman of .the losing teem had two to his credit. to PAIN ' .. b is llisui’; bu: an ls- lcrssliy. ads skis Idfisa A! i‘ xiNO , IABKFTFW" d, g .o'i'llsn econ.‘ Ii - 0 - ii 4 K - E-Y WEDNESDAY mom, AT 8.30 Titties “s Wolverines Playoff Grim 1m boy; grrivad- back Saturday night 1n roast Mo" wd mm)" broken bones or serious iniur-es afior a hectic battle with the Wol- winter- 2-0 that is no indication the Halifax team's superiority. were scored when the were two men short, one s goal. Threats innumerable on the Wolves calla but was not with our boys. goals resulted. However our came back full of confidence they can win from the Wolves ' esday night. The alawnent in the dematches can; i“? i ‘at E2: is s little uncertainty sh- datc and the time o! the which must be Played It Halifax. It may pcssbly go over untllnext weekonaccmlnt clan ice carnival there- make local hockey fans take the Abbie: team as now constituted, at its mice value. but when you con- Highlights Of 7Thef First e At Halifax RangerAce Un de rgoes ' Operation (or.nyomuusasvwhlWW NIIWYOR-K. Jw-"—"" M ’°““‘;‘."ti'i‘°m=-"“ ‘as inanoftheNe “yam!” ' be lost u» u» . team for s Y month. JOHNSON Montreal Canadiem. A faction deinlopcd and it essary to make an eight-inch old today to relieve the on. Johnson's loss is e blow Rangeraetstimewhentheclii‘ has been struggling to get out of last place in ‘the American Division of the National Hockey league. He is one of the Ranger “cflginals" with the Cook brothers, Ioucher and Murray Mandolin. Grads PVin ; Game By 56-33Sco re Althomn bowing to defeat asb- urday night the P. w. o. boys ble- ketballteammade thebestsbowa mg of the season against the ill Grads team lceiniz out iiv s til-II score . Lineups and score: Grads; Mcleln 24. Peroxide! t Coll 11. Cox 18, Morris i, Stow!- Jones. 1on1 08. P; w. 0.: Johnson o. amen i. Cullen 8, Dewar t, Morrow. 1A1“! 1i. Toto-l W. Referee I. Coll. 3- 5115a"- Timer G. MeAiDOUBIll. i oiaus earn: m the girl's game the Bluedml mic too much axial-lance for thl Nyodss and the final whistle found wqacoiiielommdofaW-W $0261 Li: a w“: Robinson a, S. MP Kinnon, 1". Murdock, r. Pm". 1- wmia, a. wi-igm a, n. wright. ll- snitch, omry ‘rr-alnor, Pearl Burns I. nlueucu: o. Barbour e. s. m- lhllll o, n. Arm. ri-aucht- Vevlh“ rid-go a. 1cm m. Referees I‘. Storey and 3111M Keefe. 11mm, A. mm, o. nominall- F- O-"R-U-M SKATING TONIGHT With Band 8.10 BRIHGING UP FATHER