JANUARY 27. 1938 WRESILINC BOWLING HOCKEY NEWS °‘1 Sonja Henie May Quit Lefty Gomez Movies Because Strain 101118 Growin Is Claimed Too Greatl H°|d°l1|1 Li" Down The Alleys Y. M. C. A. Commcrlcal Bowling League-Section l. C. N. Railways:- G. Frampton 108 200 C. J. MacLean 250 119 168-537 E, MacDonald 196 177 155-528 J, Wyers 140 141 130-411 E. Goss 177 217 204-598 869 854 835 2558 Oddfellows: l. Mclnnis 172 162 191-525 11, Henry 157 186 171-814 F. Adams 160 226 187-578 P. Sentner 208 179 8-55 J. H. Webster 1G9 262 250-881 866 1015 967 2848 Majority for Otlrifzflows 290. High single J. l-I. Webster 262. l-lizh three J. H. Webster 681. Points: Oddfcllows 8. C. N. Railways 2. lli-Y Grads:- (1. Hart 132 172 247-551 W, 'I‘rainor 151 151 87-389 . A Jones 110 168 208-480 S. Leigh . Stor —'1‘ F e! 723 1016 949 2688 Y's Men:- y, Small 238 177 248-663 E, Bell 191 20o 1149-5116 J‘ Haslam 1B8 118 160-486 H. cildmore 178 1B7 179-544 B, LePnge 257 203 128-586 052 891 902 2M5 Maiorliv for Y's Men 157 pins. l-llizh single F‘. Storey 2'76. High three F‘. Storev 709. Points: Y's Men 4; Hi-Y Grads 4_ . aecryog 21- C rvc 1'0!!- R lMueKenzio 131 178 —5ifi w A. Cutcliffe 1'18 152 171-507 r. MacArthur 15s 15s 178-488 2.. sicwm 11s 13s 139-1190 m e19 '10s 1901 B1 Irsmithm- .1. 13:06am 15o m9 212-1140 1'7. Gallant 110 m3 90-30“ c. Burk 110 101%?’ jjqn m m . oa- r‘ M“ a 42s s25 4001440 Mgjority 701.‘ c...'..n Bros 45s. High single J. ‘D. Gn-SS 319- Hirrh three J‘. D. 68S 540 BY PAUL MICKE l Associated Press SPOYISS$§IIBI NEW YORK, Jan. 26 --(AP)__ Sonia Heme. rated by her handersl as the most superbly trained girl flihieie in history. has found the 0°15‘. ".."i‘fitf‘y’ei‘i“ii‘oéfiti ‘$511385? 3400.000 into the ash can. The Norwegian swan o! the whose secret is almost stamina I03» ; limitles . has requested Twentieth uniers its di ct i standardized 5551111115,; pieigilr: stead of a strain that lasts deep W" i110 niiht. Her ultimatum come after her last picture, “Hep- Dl’ Landing.” when she collapsed and fainted on the set, "I can't stand that strain-work- ing from early mornln to geyen 01' Eight o'clock at niglit-and do not intend to do so,” she said. I 3011111. was further irritated by| the request of her film employers that she give up her current ex- hibition tour. To the plea of her movie handlers that she was "an actress," she replied: "Dont kid me. I'm still a skater." And to prove it, the petite Nor- wegian Miss is wowing New York in a. show that is a. complete rive- night sellout. Her garment tour has 1 her Hugo Quist, that she could pile in B- 80085 Bate bf $1,000,000 a month ' by skating five days n. week, which she is able to do. 8011111. so far, has made three smash hit rnovim, her fortune from the proceeds and her exhibitions soaring over the $350,000 mark in less than two years, 1 “opening bid." majors, ~with 194 topped ofl’ his Giants twice ies the holdout class, and George Selkirk, ers. down a $25,000 offer. representing B. $10,000 raise, liaracfie front-office by demanding been £0 succesful, says Manager's 0 ed leagues. _ cincts still to be heard from, I'm .Z.___. (By The Associated Press) 1°*"1,-.:~==- “w: "1- y grow I18‘ of ml. r eague baseball salary holdouts has ec- quired another conspicuous recruit Vernon (Lefty) Gomez. southpaw ace of the world champion Yank- ees and No. 1 pitcher of the Am- lerican League of effectiveness. At. Reno, Gomez revealed esterday he had been offered a £15,000 con- tract, representing an increase of cenliifY-FOX t0 1'11) up her contract I $1500 Like most other Yankee con- tracts this is considered the club's Gomez, whose pay was out from $20,000 to $13,500 last year after two mediocre sea- sons, tbeck in 1937. He won 21 games, aizoinst 11 defeats, pitchers with an earnedrun aver- age of 2.33 per game. made a sensational come- and led all He was the strikeout king of the bvicétinés, and Year y eel th ih the Worldmserg Gomez joined two teem-mates in Joe DiMaggio both outfield- DiMazgio not only turned but JOItBd the Elven the Giants, famous for be- ing One big. happy family, have uncovered two holdouts, outfielder Hank Leiber end catcher Dannini-i. Leiber mcmt of l was a. casualt 937. y I‘ HE CHARLO'I'I‘E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Jan. 26- (CPJ-Oharlle Phillips, rear-guard of the Moncton Maroons in the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League, and Eddie Powers his right wing team-mate were ruled ineligible today by Hanson T. Dowell of Middleton, N. 5., president of the Maritime Amateur Hockey As- sociation. At the same time Dowell ruled that the St. Stephen team was suspended because officials of the club allegedly did not reimburse the Saint John Pontiacs for a junior playoff game last season with the St. Crolx juniors. The latter was set over, however. when the Maritime resi- ‘dent was informed that a etter containing details that the matter had been ironed out to the satis- faction of the Saint John junior team. was in the mails. On the strength oi this Dowell lifted the suspension for tonight's game here between the Beavers and St. Stephen. PhiFips and Powers did not take the ice at Fredericton tonight for the game with the Moncton Mar- oons. Dowell stated that until such time as the Moncton club officials could furnish affidavits thnit Phil- lips and Powers had worked for the same concern six months prior to being transferred, to Moncton both players would be barred frqm playing with the Moncton team. Phillips and Powers were ob- tained from Toronto via. the busi- A checkup today shows 31 avow- hoidouts in the two major with a number of pre- On the mo/vie set, she claims to Chlgarv white have thehrd 1 nd 1 1 ob "° s“ Wm‘ “we” o, "an m; 3m; e agile!“ B; n11!“ known holdouts. lead the list. M‘- 4145. 899116.; two hours at the makeup and rubbing tables and then begins to skate. The entire d-ay, she says, she skates, spins and jumps and she likens it to a rimner doing the mile over and over all day. Royals Trim Rangers In Junior Game Terry has met -—fl-nd 1th Wur to the ti day, Article By Bill Terry Irks Scribes (Associated Pius Desp m; NEW YORK. Jan. Zti-flferulible" his enemies in prinrt can. mREH-Zue article, on Se/tur- touches off a bomb tltatfls Points: Car-veil Bros 8; Smok- qniths o. flour NAME 11111.1. nowuNG i m: PM" Mme mo“ nmem- 195 25o 2m g Jgy 194 224 1'11 w jmppgnny 203 185 200 ;_ mlgheg 21s 188 21o .7. A. Bentley 280 2Z7 M9 rum-sun. All Stars:- I. Doucette 1'71 m7 349 Dr. H. McKenzie s01 164 20s ‘Dr. n Duffy 201 269 346 P. Beaumont I62 329 136 Rye. m. MCIVIahOXI 306 23B 201 Total-3487. 11111 si 1 Dr. L. puffy 346- H121. nitric: Dr. 1.. Duffy am. Friday night mo. Prince Gro- bery vs. Five Aces. Comma Lin: League Hawks:- o. c1111.. 197 219 194 J. Tierney 146 216 19B J. Michael 143 119 139 Cafaghnn 194 139 135 G. Michael 188 320 182 Total-2829. Prince Groceryl- . R“ Cameron I53 298 I51 H. McConnell 224 182 15° R. l\fcL':llnn 202 192 231 G. Sic-wart 132 213 165 I. D Webster 220 222 rum-mil, Hlrh single G. Michael 320. Hiuh three G. Michael 690 Fririnv night Insurgents vs. Im- perial Biscuit Co. ' LADIES BOWLING Kcllv & Mclnnls Trophy Scxngnnsa- D. McDonald 199 165 130 G Hnrrhcq 139 147 158 K O'Brien 189 126 148' A lvisner 117 124 150 P Burke ——- 175 11° Toiai—2076 Nomads:- M. Clinton 134 I54 123 B. Higgins 146 15D 14$ A. (loss 212 I91 142 M. Avlwnrd 196 133 134 Low Score —- 124 110 T0tni-1Z149. ‘Hiuh single A. Cvoss 212. Hirzh three A. Goes 545. Frirlnv night. Stars vs. Capitals. hTnnightZs srheduie at ‘l 0111001! s sunk. Mixed League: Alerts vs. (7:08- ccnts; Singers vs. fizloos. At 8.45. Pacers vs. Racers; Flying French- men vs. Stars. How Redeemer Mixed League Junior Royals chalked up their first victory in the Junior Hockey League last night when they dialed to a 9-2 victory over a band of 1n- experlenced bu baud-trying Rangers team. Not nearly as one-sided as the score would indicate Rangers gave their more experienced opponents a merry battle of it all the way. Al- ways behind ute of the first period the Williams coached crew kept plugging away and it was on around their opponents net that kept them from adding to their count, ing especially so in the last period. In notching up their initial vic- tory Royr-I were held to a 3-1 count Ln the first period: increased their lead io 6-1 during themiddle canto and then wound up their evening's work by shooting home three tallies to their opponents’ one in the windup session. f Making his first start in the nets or “Wiggie" DeBlois was forced to re- tinued to steam up making it; pmc- tically impossible for him to see. He was replaced between the pipes by Allison McAleer who gave a. good account of himself for the balance of the encounter. SUMMARY First Period Royals, McLeod 2:20 1. if. Royals, Trainer 10:00 15 o0 Rangers, Lawlor (Hewett) Penalties-W. McDonald. Second Period 5. Royals, Blacqulere 9:00 i. Royals whMoDonald 14:10 Third Period Royals, McLeod 0:31 Royals, Perry 1:10 8. 9. ll. Royals W. McDonald 19:- 59 McDonald (3'), W Murphy, Howatt, (2). Lawlor. PM. POWBX‘. iTruro In Tie t at the some time from the second min- ly over anxiousness over a. year and a half young tire early in the first period when an eye guard he was wearing con- 2. Royals, Sinclair <n11ncr> 5: Royals Perry (McLeod) 16: Penallties-Fcrgusort, McKinnon. l0. Rangers (Mnnderson) 13:00 Penalties-Mmod, Blpoqulere, J. McDonald (2), Referee —Chlck Williams and For Leadership HALIFAX. Jan. 26—(UP)—A 7-5 Doughnuts:- E. McDonald 1'14 139 181 Stewart 87 87 4B B ‘i/lclnnls 199 211 161 S Giiinn I45 I06 83 Cnvle 174 189 169 A. Colic 106 110 170 Total-2537 . Hawks:- C. LeClair 175 199 180 E. Rimnhnn 182 155 156 C. ltfurnhy 110 213 l9’: D. Gillan 120 74 9:1 l-mv Score 174 139 if‘ K. Hornbv 72 72 58 Totni-ZSBS ‘$10105 high single E. Ranahan gladies high three 11'. IRanahan l9 Gents Iilh l l. C. M h 213. VIPI-‘nts hlghs $1511 ~ Ilurgftlllinnis 1411a 1 v5‘ Begysnlght at 8.30, Wld Cats CHALLENGE We the Churchill Red WI do 2111:2113 tecnaucngef 1111c‘ Conrgwal; 0 am o a re d o matey to be playednltl 6312:1111 c first night suitable. M n. pa’ nmrr. 0mm. victory over Delhou-ie University here tonight shot Trum Benrcats 11110 1 tie with New ole-snow at the top of the Nova Bootia l-loclw! e. '17:: Bcarcats ran in twp B0818 in the first two minutescithc game and their lead was never 581101151, thratened. The college teem 5001f one in this period and added two in the second session after Truro had counted a pair also. w“, ape-n hockgy imthc final period raw the teams alternate 1n gooring, 'I‘ruro starting and finish- ing with plays that ended with the m” “NM m; Tigers goaltender. Ben-ca scored their third goal of uhi: pe 0d between a BMW o! DB1 tallies. coupon - Shaftesbury 01-11111- mar School cadets with s m" vi are per cent have been ovpnied the King's Shie 111111 m"! Association. ‘ sure to blow something or ‘some. one lo bitslTo the gcnem N841. 10¢ Public. its Just an innocent suc- °°~ 8W1‘? 8 'I‘¢rry "iihe ‘unar- tiff’ but fits bristling challenge to baseball w-i-Itozs outwardly. Hordtia. Alger could. ‘Vt 1111111214: done a better writing Job or 4 Giant manager's triumphs and temper, it we: mere- lv a ixiece-aibout a. ball player who Ovww-me big obstacles. It featur- ed digs at baseball writers whom he did not have the to name. . The whole article might have been passed over by the baseball Writers s: so much pop-off if Terrible T hadn't cast caper- sions on onesty of the writers who did the Giant beat dur the stormy days when Te-nible erry broke all rookie rules by holding out for more money. Terry claimed the writers work- ed hand in hand with John Mc- Graw by telling the world that Terry was Just another ball play- er. He didn't come right out and sav the writers were "bought" by McGraw and maybe he didn't even mean that. But the writers think itwas a blow of the foulest type. Torry, in his article. writes voluminously on the effort of a New York sport". editor to get his tele hone number. "I never mix bus ess and my family affairs," the Colonel says, Yet, he writes I115 story and bring: in his family from his wife to his youngest son. Giving sports editors home tole- phone numbers is conuron i1: the trade. Such numbers are not wunled to get "exclusive" stories as Terry claims but for checking purposes. All too ten, a. pro- mlnent mun is attacked in print and newspapers figure the man attacked certainly deserves the right to answer. Another item 1n Tenys piece that irritates New Ycrk sports writers 1's his ntoiry of the chastise- ment. of’ Clydell Oastlcman, the pitcher. Terry says he knew the only way to break Castlemans lazy ways was to make him pitch a full game. come wha-t nwy, and he pmtets because baseball writ- ers xvii-h the club criticised hi!!! for makin Castlernan “take it" for nine bl sterln innings that hot d8‘; in Cincinnui. Yet, ti“! truth of it ls the writers asked Terry for an explanation of the sir procedure and he told them "get the l-lell out of 1L1; way. Terry long contend neWSDP-Pfi- men who travelled with the teem at the club's expense, were chisel- ers but he changed his tune when n, certain newspaper offered to DRY its writer's way if the Giants Pliid for all the advertising they 89$ daily in the newspaper involved. ness transfer route, it is under- stood. but their eligibility was questioned b" William A. Hewitt. secretary of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, who ruled that both were Ineligible and could not compete for any Maritime teafn. Dowell also said ilhat Herb Gills, coach of 1111c Saint John Beavers, would not be allowed to play in any further games in the Southern New Brunswick Hockey {league or playoffs in New Brunswick or the Maritirnes. "Dod' James. ooacih of the Moncton players. said at Frederic- ton ttmirhd: he had received word from Manager Hmryj ‘Vi-Re in Moncton not to my PMYllns or Powers. He said he believed they would be reinstated by Friday. Beavers And Maroons Win League Games (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 26- Led by little "Collie" Sherwood, who found s. new shift to centre very much to his liking, the Beav- ers -took revenge on the St. Steph- en Maple Leafs for a. stinging 4-2 setback last week when they swamped the Borderltes 12-1 111 a regular Southern New Brunswick Hockey League game tonight. Sherwood, who opened the Beav- er scoring stampede was the bright light in the lopsided affair as he found his stride for the first time on local ice with a. dazzling exhib- itlon of speed and aggressiveness. Beavers pierced the weakened defence of the Leafs like water through a sieve as they rammed home two more counters in the first, four in the second and five in the third. Bill Dickle's chances for his initial shut-out of the year went sky-high. as Ev Doucet to score on the open net in the second. Increase FREDERICTON. Jen. 26- (OP) -Moncton Maroons, leading the Southern New Brunswick Hockey League, defeated Fredericton Cap- itals 4-3 tonight and increased the margin of leadership over the sec- ond place Caps to nine points. Maroons were without the ser- vices of "Flea" Chapman, suffering rib inuries. and Eddie Powers and Charlie Phillips. under suspension by theuMaritime Amateur Hockey on. Woods Scores Decision Win NEW YORK, Jan. 26- (AP) — Walter (Pop Eye) Woods, New York middleweight, put on a last half rally to win a l0-round de- cision over Ken Overlln of Rich- mond, Va., in a tome and uninter- esting bout tonight. Woods weigh- ed 164 and Overlln 161. gallery of 2,000 turned out. Overlln made a runaway of the nflair in the early stages and went into the sixth leading five rounds customers to none on the Associated Press score car . Once he fathomed Overllnls way into the lead and h_el_d it. "CAP" STUBBS AND TIPPIE style, however, Woods fought his MPORT WORI Two Moncton Players Are Ruled Ineligible By MA.H.A. President lVin Will Put Rangers In Tie With Bruins (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. 26 —- New York Rangers’ hopes of moving back to the top of the National Hockey League's United States division can he fulfilled tomor- row night when the high-step- ping Patrickmen cross sticks here with Canadians in the feature of two N. H. L. games. Two points back of Boston Bruins, Rangers will draw into a first place tie with a. victory over the Frenchmen. A Can- adlen win will push the Habi- tants three points ahead of the third place New York Ameri- cans in their section. In a. game that may help decide the third place playofl berth in the United States div- ision, Detroit Red Wings tackle the Hawks in Chicago. Red Wings can come within a. point of Chicago by winning, but a loss will leave them five points back. caught him with his beck turned. Four Rinks Still Remain In Running (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW GLASGOW, N..S., Jan. 26 —N11nth round of the Johnson Cup Bonspiel. leading to the curling championship of Nova Scotia. and the right to compete in the Dorma- ion championships, euded late t0- nlRht with four teams left in the running for the coveted trophy. Truro. defen champions, edged out the previously undefeat- ed Amherst rink 9-8. Halifax Curl- ing Club topped Bridgewuter 13-12 in another close match and Halifax Mevflowers Club won from Yar- mouth, 11-10. The round left Truro undefeated in the bonspiel but el- iminated Yarmouth and Bridgewat- fir, each suffering their second ss. Truro meets Halifax Mayflowers in one bracket of the semi-finals tomorrow and Amherst curls against the Halifax Club, with the winners meeting in the deciding round or rounds, depending upon the number of losses suffered by the competing rinks. League Leaders In The N.H.L. Canadian Division Standing-Toronto, won l3. 10st 7, tied 7, points 33. Points-Drilion, Toronto, l4 goals, 18 assists, 32 points. Goals-Drillon. Toronto, and Mentha and Blake. Canadiens. 14. Amists-Drillon, Toronto, . Penalties-Shields, Maroons, 57 minutes. 4 hutouis-Robermon. Americans. American Division Standing-Boston, won 18, lost 8, tied 2, points 38. Points - Dillon, Rangers. god's, 12 assists. 29 points. Assists-Watson. Rangers 16. Goals-Dillon. Ranlters. 17. Penalties-Heller, Rangers, minutes. shutouts-Kerr, Rangers. ‘i- Ylockeys Biz Seven Bill Cowley. scoring both Bos- ton's goals when Bruins WEN beaten 3-2 by Rangers, stopped in" to l-I, tie for third once with 5Y1 Apps of Toronto among‘ the NB‘ tional Hockey 11911-81195 1min‘ makers last night. Cecil Dillon 0f Rangers was held P01115655 and stayed three behind Girdcn Dril- lnn of Toronto. Bobhv Watson 0i Rangers. American Division lead- er in assists with l6. is five 11011115 48 away from Toe Blake and Rod ilorrain of Cannriiens, W110 Fl" tied for last place in the Big Seven. Watson has but two 3011's. The leadersz- P Drillon, ‘Toronto 33 Dillon, Rangers Cowley. Boston Apps. Toronto Mantha, Canacliens Jackson. Toronto Blake. Canadiens Iorrain, Ca. adiens LONDON. Jen. 26-tAPl-Thc Czechoslovakian women's table ten- ni~. team won the Corblllion cup. emblematic of the world team @::::p::Q 5=555553> 58§§§3¥ title. today by defcating the Unltéd States squad 3-0. <mNnQ= Fishe rm e n Xextette Net The toilets of the deep T049 1111.111 on the crest oi 11 10111‘ to two victory over the tillers oi the son lest evening at the St. Dunstan: College rink. True. the lustre of the fisher- men's triumph was‘ somewhat dim- med by the suspicion that two o1 three of their players 11nd hitherto confined their piscaioriai activities to the casting of flies. Yet_ that does not detract from the bnllmnt skating and keen shooting of the flshermerrs captain, Ken Cooke, nor from the strong Difly OTVHRT" old Doucette, their right winger. These two men played almost the entire game. Cooke scorinl’. three of his team's four goals and shoot- ing as often as a duck hunter at Panmure Island. That the score was not higheris due tothe outstanding play of Syl- viere Arsenault. in the Farmers’ nets. He made as many stops as the Murray Harbour train. Campbell scored both goals for the Farmers. Both came in the third period after the fishermen were silzhtlv seasick from bllfllDlflZ Jim Evans and Miller McLean on the Farmers’ defense. Both defenses held as tightly as a net around‘ a. fish's gills, Only one goal looked a little fishy. when two of the fishermen (reported to resemble Purlgy Hennessey and Tommycod Hogan who are freq- uently seen around St. Dunstans halls) passed the puck back and forth for a. while until one of them decided to slip it into the twine. It is a. question whether the “ringers" inserted by the flsherboys were a help or a. hindrance. Apart from the fact that l-Iennessci‘ spent half the time picking him- self from the ice. the referee. Rev. Oswald Murphy, seemed to take a fiendish delight in banishing the 5t. Dunstarrs boys from the imme- Six of the seven penalties were handed to the fly casters. If the Ref. is as hard on them in class as he was last night it will take them ten years to graduate. The game. one of the entertain- ment features of the Youth Train- ing Course. was fast and clean throughout. Considering that nei- ther team had played together be- fore as H. unit. it was a fine exhi- bitinn of hockey. The following players from the training courses took part in the game: Fishermen-Ken Cooke, Capt... Harold Douceite. Russell Watts. Aver-v Blaxland, J. A. Campbell. Hilnrv Chrrverie. Farmers-Lorne ThmmwornCan Archie McKinnon. Rm‘ Campbell Svlviere Arrcnmilt. Alfred Lewis. Morcier Mullins. Evans. lvlilinr McLean. Barons 1 Top Ramblers 3-1 CLEVELAND, Jan. zc-Clcvcland Barons. leaders 01' the wcslern di- vision 0f the International-Ameri- can Hockey Lcngue, clcicnied P1111- adelphia Ramblers, casicm leaders, here tonight s-l. The tow-headed spcedstcrs scored nil oi Cleveland's 11.01115. Right WW8- er Phil Hergeshcimerls stick 5601K! two markers and assisted in the other. Centre Les Cunningham scored the first 13211011 £10111 011d helped l-lerizesheimer with 1:110. Charley lvlason counted for Phila- dclphia. Ice Races Postponed Ice harness horse racing which was 1,0 have been field yesterday on the speedway off Victoria afternoon on the spcedvmy off Victoria Park has been postponed until Saturday because of ice con- ditlons. It is likely another dam will b1‘ added to the card to be stflged on Sfltlirdfll’. RDY. 4-2 Victory; BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORI The Abbies Are Away Again FOR THE SECOND SECTION AND THE ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP Do You Know run CRYSTALS ARE comma FRIDAY NIGHT, IANUARY ZBIII With Additional Power to Attack the OLD RELIABLE ABBIES CRYSTAL SISTERS will also tackle the ABBIE SISTERS In Their Second Start This Week. SEE THIS DOUBLE HEADER lst 2 Rows, 45c-Reserved; RESERVED SEAT SALE NOW OPEN Rush-35c 1 1 l H Sports Dope NEW YORK, Jun. ZG-New York sports scribes laughed and swore at Bill Terry's magazine piece. Big problem on Broadway is to get a ticket to the Sonja Henie ice carnival now packing Madison Square Garden. Almost the whole town of Neyv- uort, Vt., turned out to see Dave Siscoe, the local Tex Rickard. pay of! a. bet on Farr and Braddock. Dave had to run the length of 1 the main stem and back clad on'_v ‘in bathing trunks. ‘The 1lu~ I11": registered three above. B-rar. Bar- ney Ross, the welterweight champ. is fiuuring on going into the underwear business with his fniher-in-law who operates a chain of stores in Jersey. Five rookies who will get trials 1 with the Cardinals this spring swiped a total of 124 bases last season. Jimmy Edwin. who manages Petey Szrron. swears the liq-ht heavyweight in the world is Ignace Herrera of Kingston, Ju- mnira. who has won 30 of his 3B fights by kayos. Pro v i d e nce Reds Defeat New Haven PROVIDENCE. R. I., Jan. 26- (APi-Providence Reds pinned a 3-1 defeat upon New Haven Eagles in an International-American Lea- gue hockey game here tonight. Sammy McManus, former Monc- ton Hawk, scored for the Reds near the end of the first period on passes from ’I‘ruro‘s Doggie Kuhn and Johnny Crawford. About half way through the sec- ond period. Crawford scored the second Providence goal after a rush staged by Johnny Shewchuk and K n. In the third, while Knucker Ir- vine, another former Hawk, was serving the first penalty of the grime, Red Hamill tallied for the Reds and Tony ilemmerling for the Eagles. YANKEES BUY PAIR NEW YORK. Jan. 26-(AP1- New York Yankees today bought J. lvlcKenzie. Jim _ pitcher Jop Bogus from their New- second baseman Joe Gordon and ark lnterr_.:_1_tiona.1 liqqizue "farm." But it takes a give your face a refreshing “iift". 5 for 25c, l0 for 50c. GILLETTE SHA VE to Wake Up your face! YOU can whisk away that sleepy look any tune of day with a Gillette wake-up shave. When you shave 0R’ whiskers right at the base line, you stimulate your skin and Gillette Blades are precision-made for your Gillette Razor and fit it accurately. That's why they always give you clean, exhilar- ating, wake-up shaves that: really Inst. , ChIIdren-ZOc AT FORUM Tolley Back In Form For Golf Honors LONDON. Jan. 26-Cyri1 James Hastings 'l‘o‘l1-y is a little thinner 011 the top and thicker in ti“ liliflfllf‘ than he “'21s in the Joned (m of world uoif, but he has re- covered his 1929 putting toiifi 11ml the golf boys over here .11yin4.z "look out!" and sometime! "be-ware!" The rejuvenaiioii of the 42-year- nlri Tolicy has caused uencral re~ ioiring and some embarrassment The rejoicing is being done by those British go‘f observers who notice and admit there isn't a real "world amateur" in the Brit- ish Isles today. The embarrassment is limit to the Rornl and Ancient Go Association which decided Tolley was good enough to pirk the Brit- Lsh Walker cup foam, but n0! good enough to play on it. Under present rules of R. and A.. those who pix-k cannot play. No member of the selection commit- tee is eiuible for the team. Since the rulr- was passed, Cyril James has been knocking of! thl leading candidates. In the outn standing tournament of the win- ter season. the President's putter of the Oxford and Cnmbridgd Golfing Society, ‘ho boat Deni! Martin. one of the favorites; Leo- nard Crawlv-v. 1931 English charm pion and K. 13. Scott, the la "comer" in the British ranks 1m the experts. scrim! this, clecid he never piavcrl hotter in his life. There are two “rays out of thil Dl‘(*(ll".'ll1l(’l‘l. Tue is frw the R. and A. to rhmnze its miles: the other for Tniiey to resign from the oom- mitten. 'I‘hr- Selection (Mmmitioe an- nnuhervi that e squad of between 20 and 3O {favors will he selected sometime in February from which will be determined the foam. Hawks Purchase Jack Sh ill CHICAGO, Jan. ZS-(API-Chin cage Biacklimvks. in the midst of a rebuilding campaign and a fight to retain their National League hockey playoff chances. announced tonight the purchase nf left winq Jack Shill from New York Ameri- cans. Terms were 1" <11, but the nricLwas n_r1_t__1jii.<('l_r~ Blue ma; m; Anon "s. imls c.11. €5:r1.1.'. 4i By eowm» AN’ ME ARE GONNA TIPPIE, IF WE HAFTA‘ SEE SAMMY ER MYRTLE VERY OFFEN ——- YOU ER OUR FAMBLY DOES‘ ER NOT! NIGHT 2 MG/LWHETH- SAY —— CAN YOU COME QVFJL T0- MAKETOME cop-comm oAu.$— UNCLE BENT GQNNA OH, CAP AN’ LONNY - CM ON rm 1.4mm’ Fupc-r. — OVER. ——- sURfl MARY MARGTIET - GRAN'MA - L ti l I'VE DECIDED MEBBE we oueuruw TO MOVE, AFTER A1.1.1 I _\:.