‘ _'-I' n-nnv-av-nnw-a-s - " " ‘f- ~I-~n h~4 i-_l.,___,_, . -:¢-\,-:c, .. .,_,.- 5.4..» ..._l r. r1 v ‘ I =Witi1léssed . ’ Saturday lose Racing Pl Beott. “ Azwrgy. and gflh-lvrllgeid winner. of ‘the of r was again keen with bla - kst fnishea featuring. OnIy t o! the four classes raced was cap- tured in. straight heats 61mg K., owned by Artie McPhee New aven, winning class B from Leland and Peter Frisco, and June S\tt beat- ing Butcher Boy in the Class D. The other winners Plucky Scott and Jeanette Axworthy both fin- ished third in their opening heats bLt finished ahead of the field in the next two heats. l Racing started at 2 o'clock and finished around 5 with the officials in charge running things effici- ently that saw no long delays to the large crowd in attendance. SUMMARY: CLASS A Pluuxy Scott (N. Walker) - -8 1i Cmvincer (A. McPhee) - - -2 3 3 Royal Jim (W, Kellyl- - - -1 2 2 Times: 301-5. 3i (no time taken for second heat.) CLASS B Gippy K. (A. McPliee) - - Leland (W Kc 1y) - - - - -3 2 Pe‘er Fri=co (M Jay) - - -2 3 dr Time: 33; 33%. 33. _- ‘CLASS C Jeanette Axwortlly - - - - -3 1 1 Virginia Kalmuck (l1 MacDon- ald) . . . _ . - a - - l2 3 Mr. Tllley (W. Kelly) - - -2 3 3 Time: 35, 33, 34. CLASS I) I June Sett (N. Darracli) - - -l l l Butcher Boy (Rankine) - -2 2 2 Happy K. (Carten- - - - -4 3 3 Soldier Maid (Smaliw00d) -3 4 4 Betty al - - - - - - - - -5 5 5 H Time: 35, 84, 3256. OFFICIALS: Starter: Pope Clarke. Judges: Hugh Walker, Stan Mathieson, F. McKay. Timers: Bob Sutherland, Willard McDonald. C. McDonald. Announcer; Frank Wheatley. Scoring Spree; Rangers Rout Canadiens 9-0‘ -_--- NEW YORK. Feb. 4—(CP)-— The Dengue-leading Rangers went on the wild-est scorln rampage of the National Hockey aaue 56B- son tonight, routing the last-place Montreal Canadiens 9-0 in as one- sided a came as has been seen in New York for several seasons. The Rangers. pouring through an almost non-existent Canadien defence at will. subiectcd Wllf Cude 1n the Canadians nets to B- terrific barrage almost from the e second and four in the third. Only goalie Dave Kerr and right wing Mac Colville !'ai‘e<‘ to shore in the 23 scoring points picked up by the Rangers. Phil Watson and Dutch l-lillel- were the biggest gainers, the former with a aoal and three assists and Hiller with two goals and two assists. With Bryan Hextall and Kilby MacDon- ald two goals and an assist each. The other Rangers marksmell were Neil Colvllle and Lvim Pat- rick. Kerr's shutout was h-s sixth 0f the season. two more than any other lie. It wfi“. disastrous return t0 major-league hockey for Cude. who has spent a year in- the Ihtfir- national-American League before being called back tb replace Claude Bourque. But, though a couple of goals might have'been termed , the route was not Dude's fault. His defence simoiv went t0 pieces. . Time and again Cude was left helpless as his d-efencemen backed 1n and Jet, Ranger sharpsliooters through to stand unmiarded at his door step, Or else the Canadiens wlngmen failed to keep tab 0f their checks. who would come wanting in from the sides to 010k up perfect-iv placed passes t0 the OIEBR. Ken- was able to look on at the I ab“ t the the end nlost of giro tilfne? for tile Canadians. be- ggdeg, their poor defence. never not a-deoent offensive under wav even when they twice held an cdue in manpower igiéluvizli wénaltlcs. First Period _ l-Rangers, MacDonald 1 . 7.00 3.331139", Hextall (WITIOI: ‘WP or) 16:10 Penalty-Conifer, Second Period S-Rangera. Patrick (MacDonald) (Pike) zqu-‘Rangers, MacDonald (L. Pat- , ) 2:30 flgliznflggre. Hextall (Watson, Hill- er) 12:23 . Penalty-N. Colvlllfi- _ Third Period Q-Rgngefs, Hlller (Hextall, llcll- er) 5:10 7-R,gnge1;,46N_ Colville (Prat/t, i k I slalgicanygfers, Hlller (M. Patrick. Watson) 12:04 . .w tso (Coulter) 13:07 Indians drubbed ‘Rangers a n young, M. New Havcli Eagles 9-3 here Sat- Pensltioa-Wentworth, - tit‘?!- __,_ -- Regular Skate TONIGHT 8-10 o. n. cassava BAND 91:13am IIIIIT or TONIGHT 61m x. Jeanette June Sett were in the Victoria Club's second race meet lee-Ion held Saturday af- ternoon on the Ice of Victoria ‘a representation of the clv horses taking part libur third round matches in the Wright Trophoy competition and a like number of second round matches for the Keefe Trophy were played in conjunction with the Y¢8ular Saturday afternoon Bon- spiel It} the Curling Rink on Sat- urday afternoon. ' As ls usually the case match- es furnlshed some stiff com- petition with a lot of the games being only decided on the last end of play this holding particularly true in several of the ‘Prcphv matches that were run off. 160 curlers took part throughout tile day which was again featured by lthe holding of supper in the Win- chester Banquet Hall with another large attendance. Following are the results: “RIGHT TROPHY V‘ I G G Hughes Dr. Tidmarsh Skip-Z skip-H W. R. Cruickshanks J. A. Bentley Skip-ll) Sklp~3 R. R. Bell Di‘. H. Mcllltyl": Si-llp-Jl Skip-d J. P. Simmonds P. S. Cobb Skip-G Sklp—5 KEEFE TROPHY | C. F. H. McDonald F. A. S. Jones v Sklp-‘l Sklp—6 A. W. Hyndiilan Skip-a W. L. Brenton Skip-J J. r‘. MacL-iod ' n. a. Miles Skip-B sl-.lp_s d A V Snillett ' W. C Davies Skip-ii Skip--6 J J. Morris Dr. Giddlngs Bkip-—9 Skip-B W. Mathieson C. McKinnon Skip-5 Skip-IS J. E. Sterns Jas. Cobb Z1: Skip-J E. M. Bagnall G. Cochrane Skip-7 Skip'—5 Results of the Prize Bonlplel _ Matches: C. H. Bfack R. E. Splllett Skip—l2 Bkip—6 H. Winchester Bkip—4 Col. G. E. Full L. B. MalcMillan Skip-4 _ Skip-Q W W. Lord Judge Duffy kip—9 Skip—4 Dr. Creelman A. G. Putnam Skip-5 Skip-l F. R. McLaine A. Belcher Skip-M Skip~6 H. L Sear Sklp-—9 Chicago Black Hawksd Continues To Disturb Hockey League Leaders TORONTO. Feb. 4-(CP)—T0p teams of the National Hockey Lea- gue are in for continued trouble from the pesky Chicago Black Ha\vk-; before the schedule ends. The Hawks. rising up alter two straight defeats, whipped ’l‘oronto Maple Leafs 3-2 before 10.776 cust- omers heie Saturday night. The re- sult recalled the Hawks‘ recent achievement of stopping the league- leading New York Rangers after the blue-shirts had compiled i9 straight games without defeat. It was the persistence of the Hawks, and Phil Hergesheimer- who figured in his team's three goals, that undid the third-place Leafs. With Syl Apps missing be- cause of a strained shoulder, the Leafs lacked orgrnizatlon on the attack. Rookie defcna-e- man Wally Stanowski saved Ilse club from one of its worst show- ings of the season. Hergesheimer sent the Hawks a- head after four minutes cl play, combining with Thom; and Cllliy Dahlstrcm. but Lex Chisholm tied the score a minute later on a relay from Murph Chamberlain. Hergeshelmer rounded the Tor- onto defence and laid down a per- fect pass t-o Doug Bentley for the goal that gave Chicago a 2-1 lcacl in the second. The Leafs tied the score two minutes before the second interval. Nick Metz whacking the puck past Goalie Paul Goodman Hergeshelmer and Thoma sped away from a concentrated Leaf at- tack for the deciding score, Phil feeding the puck to his centre at the _Toronto defcnti. Thoma let Goalie R.....|;l;.;.i;.& Midgets T0 Meet Tonight i Ill the Midget League game sched- uled fol" tonight the Ramblers wllli cross stocks with the Canadians and the following Canadian players are‘ a- ked to be on hzillcl at 6:30 sharp.’ ' Ivo Cudmorc. F. Strain. H. MGCLGEII,‘ ‘Fem MiLoskav. Goo, worm, Eh ‘irallicr, B_ Noll. E. McCourt. T. Bradley. H. Grrgonv. C_ Jackson, H. siggyle, M. O'Ne.ll and M. Henlies- Jzirk McCourt. Coach Chzllrlcs E. Worth Mari. jEddie Shore's ‘Team Defeats ‘Eagles 9 - 3 SPRINGFIELDT Mass. Feb 4 - (CPn-Otvner Eddie Shore back in the starting lineup, Springfield the pace-setting urdliy night and won their fourth straight Ilitcrnatlonal- American League Hockey Game. Joe Lam‘: scored two assists while Llcyd Jackson not an assist and a goal. Remember WlTen (Dy The Cvnadinn Press) George Young's managerial dif- ficulties were making the lrnnt pages 13 years ago today. He had lust won the Catalina marathon swim 0.116 0n Feb. 5, i927. his mother had rushed from Toronto to San Francisco to confirm Harry 0'Byrna as manager-with a 40 per net. The first period was marked by a succession of eight penalties, none of which resulted in a SUMMARY goal. First Period l-Chicago. Hergesheimer (Thoma, Dahlstrcm) 3:55 Z-Torciito, Chisholm lain) 4:55 Penaltlcs-fientley, Chad. Davidson. March, Church, Portland. Kamp- man. W. Carse. i Penalties-None. l. EVERYBODY WELCOME Featuring Don Messer and his All Stars. Modern and Old Time (CIIBIXXDGI- Second Perod {Turk Broda drop to his knees be- choc-ting into an upper corner of the (i-Chlcago. Bentley (Hergesheimer) 4:25 (i-Toronto. Metz (Kampnian. Langclle) 18:17 . Pcnaltles—Cuni-i1ngham, Schrinerg. Kumpman, Bentley. Third Period fi-Chlcago. Thorns (Hergeshelm- er) 13:21 Eight Trophy Matches Are ' Run Off In Conjunction With Weekly Bonspiel - forced Jm Herbert of Ontario Man Places In Famed Millrose 6'00 NEW YORK, Feb. 4—(CP)— Young Bill Fritz of K111859011. 011L- unknown to the United States in- door track circuit until last season, New York University to the second-fastest ‘G00’ in the 33-year history of the Melrose Athletic Games before 15.- 000 fana Saturday night. g the (rt-colored Jersey 01 Queen's University, the Canadian Olympian plaoed second for the second successive year in the famed Millrose 600, but he gaineed a mea- sure of revenge in running ahead of Wesley Wallace of Fcfdham, the man who beat him last year and in Boston last week. Herbert. a long-striding negro. finished in 1211.4. with Fritz a. Summe Wednesday rolls around. Big Four has only one change from last year, R. R. Bell being i e couple of yards back. and Sanford Goldberg of New York third. This was one of lhe feature races of the night. along with the Wanamaker Mile irl which Chuck Flenske, tack- ing a blazing last quarter on to the smelling earlv pace set by Blaine ltldeout, finfshed in four minutes, l 4-10 seconds. a meet record. The only other Canadian‘ entered. Larry O'Connor of the University of Toronto. failed to qualify for the linal of the 60-yard high hurdles. He ran an easy second to Ed Dug- ger of Tufts College, New England champion, in their heat but after a poor break, he was forced to take hird place Tiehihd Jay Shields of ‘ t Yale and Dugger in the semi-filial. The field was a yard ahead of O'- Connor at the first hurdle. but he was only inches behind two when they broke the tape The final was won hv Allan Tcinlich of the first Detroit, in recid-eouafllng time o: L3 secor". with Shields and Dug- ger secolff and third. Three Amateurs Refuse To Join Canadiens MONTREA F8114 —,(CP) —- Manager Jules Dugal of Montreal Cammiens announced today amateur line of the Leniay brothers an Gordie Poitier had declined to sig contract." with his National Hockey League club. E newcomer. Bell plays second stone with J. A. Fracer. lead. G. G. Hughes, Mate and F. R. McLalne Skip. For the latter two players it will mark the third entry into the provincial championship with Fra- ,ser having been on one previous Island title rink. C. K_ Wlghtman will have M. C. Reynolds us mate, George Gordon as second stone and Carl Boehner first stone. W. A. Currie will have Dr. H. E. Clark as mate. Theron Morrison at -second stone and Edwin lilstey in first sfone position. Providing the roads are favorable for motor traffic it is expected the matches will start at l0 o'clock ln the morning, other wise if the rinks have to come by rail the starting time will have to be changed to suit the arrival of the incoming trains. Bruins Run Riot T0 Trim Amerks 7-l BOSTON Feb. 4 -(CP) —Firing in three goals in each oi the last Bruins laced New York Amerkans 7-1 tciliglit ill a National Hockey League game. The Amerks were minus Eddie Shorcs‘ inspiration. It was the Americans’ first set- back since they traded Eddie Wise- mall to Boston for Shore three Dugal said all three members of St. Hyacinthes high-scoring line in the Quebec Provincial sen.ol~ hockey lea ue had agreed to terms but ob- ec to certain clauses in the con- racts. The clauses could not be charmed. he said. Albert and Tony Lemay along with Poirier have been _ practising regularly with the Habilants for the past week. Dugal said the pres- ent contracts "are still here anytime (the bo s change their minds about the o actions. CLEVELAND, Feb. 4 —(A.P> Cleveland Barons swamped Syra- cuse Stars 8-3 ill an International- American Leag e hockey game here ft‘ Annual MASQUERADE BALL SPORTING CLUB TONIGHT Refreshments DANCING 9 P. M. T0 6 A. M. GENTS 50c. u- Baturday nig t Jackie Heating made three assists and Doggle Kuhn ‘m! Q .14 y. l Qmi Prizes §~<< LADIES 35c .s\ Dancing we! _ :_ . game a . notifised fills admirers in advarue that lic would not appear here, the g crowd totalled about 8,500. one of n. seaso held to a single tally during the st period. the Bruins I set off three-goal bursts 1n each of he d one the remaining frames and their rivals scoreless until l.inth minute of the finale. At that point Lorne Carl- ruined goalie Frank Brlmseks hopes for I a second consecutive shutout with a 10-foot scoring shot that polished off a combination play th Art —lChapman and Harvey Jackson. Herb Cain opened the Bruins‘ scoring about hallway through opener but the Amerks managed to hold them in check for another minutes, until Buzz Boll the only penalty of the game, While he was off, Bobby Bauer countered. During the remaining action. Bill Coweybroke goalie Earl Robertson twice and Mel Hill, Woody Dumart and Flash Hollett contributed to the Bruins’ top- heav scoring total. Alt ough held scoreless. Milt Schmidt increased his league-lead- iilisgistotal by cdlectlng a pair of as- 5 . ‘ SUMMARY First Period l-Bostcn, Calri (Wlseman) 11:53 i Penalties-None. Second Period Z-Bcston, Bauer (Clapper. Sch- midt) 1:45 (i-Bcston. Hill (Conacher) 12:50 to decide the Provincial Singles title. Opposing Iklp] are F. R. heading the Big Four. defending champions, C. K. the Montague rink and W. A. Currie skipping the Summerside challengers Prggigbseasozys league m comprised This year's bonspiel, tin annual high spot of the Curling season ap- o; pears to be a wide open battle all the way with reputedly stronger rinks R0 coming from Summerlide than in put years. Each through tough schedules in the past four weeks and consensus of opin- ion‘ is that all three contenders will be at the top of their form when i I two periods, the champion Boston a 5 Because the latter had ‘ Montague, Charlottetown Midget League & Summerside Meet For §¢hedl1|e l3 Curling Title Wednesday A""°""'3ed Hockey followers in the City are g d to see a. Midget League in op- eratlon again this year. Charlotte- town is famous for it's midget With the Island Curling title and the British Consols Trophy at stake and Illso a trip to Winnipeg to take part in the MacDonald-liner Dominion Tankard enmpefltlou. three curling rinks from Char ltetowfl. k m d m Mumm -- noc ey p yers an e e and Montague cluh at the Curlln, Rink Wednesday next crown for m“ class h“ mined he" Mfl-"m- for many years. some of today's wightman leading best Junior and senior stars are the rink has gone Chicag Skating Title ECTAuY, u. Y., Fcb. 4- F” _ SCI-LEN (AP)—Ireo Freisinger of Chicago worn the North American mensi senior skatin championship today with a last- ay performance that ted him past Del Lamb of Milwaukee, early leader in the point totals Fmeisinger, LP8llll‘l_ Lamb by 20 points, won a brilliant siictory in the three-quarter mile event while the Milwaukee youth was eiimlnat- ed in the semi-final. Madeline (Maddy) Horn of Beav- er Dam, Wis.. retained her senior women's title by sweeping lloth fl- rial-day events in her division, the MO-yard spring and the one-mile. Pa Feb. bound Indianapolis Caps in the western half or tho International- American hockey league 2-1 before 8.000 Saturday night. 0 am. o-Boston. Cowley (Hill, Conacher) 79 IZORNETS DEFEAT RAMBLERS 7-Amerlcans, Carr (Chapman. PHILADEIIPHTA. Feb. 4—(CP) Jackson) 8131 —Plttsburgh Hornets defeated B-Boston. Duniart (Schmidt. rliladelphia Ramblers 5-1 in an International - American league of er a formidable hockeyists and with a little practice they will surprise the fans mth their knowledge of the game. The games will be played at the Holy Redeemer Rink between the hours of 6.45 and 1.45 pm. eveninfl of the following schedule! 0 Man Feb. 2 Rambler's vs Royals e e Fleb_ Wins Senior 53;;- Fleb. 15 Canadians vs Ramblers b. 10 Royals vs Canadians ‘Ffeb. 22 Ramblers vs Royals lieu. 26 Canadians vs Pied-amp, Fe At Sporting Club Taught ' The sporting Club's annual inas- querade Ball takes place at the Club _____________ lwmsht and mdlgatlons point to it L 1 y“, i ‘£01115 over in a lg way. Lwer since "msngy {o IND4{\_(QgI§ this event had its lnauguraton it Hershey Bears jolted the pennant- has proven popular and this year arrangements have handle the largest crowd yet who will be privileged to dance until the weesmall, hours, 8 p.m. until Hockey Raine here Saturday night. 6 Old 0f Chi of this Midget League. three teams: The Canadians. the these teams have banded togeth- GRCU 5 Canadians vs Ramblers ,8 Royab vs Canadians l2 Ramblers vs Royals D6611 mldfi B0 rnanuanli 194,, veteran who participated period otter a double Juily Dahlstr f§§“°"“§"lu‘2i We was overruled. Red Wings 4...} . Black Hawks In Overtime Tie the Winn to W gy v. defeated. and zavé t}; paras?“ "M? ellow was not the in scoring. J hrin. Hawk star Wk?) hall 9»§.“°°“' uniform for t/wo ween, cages coal late in‘ the s om Wind Di‘ not crossed the 11m eerlyinthethiid a men m," yals and the Ramblers. All three gal-J seibert. Chicago defencemgm and Syd Howe setting the stage Seven penalties lout during the contest. four going against the Hawks. were handed SUMMARY: First Period: Boot -Norie. Penalt es-Motter, Allen. Second “Period: . 29 Royals vs Canadians 1$§°,?“3,,S.°.m“§°‘“°‘ (Patriot Please Copy) mlfigltlekselbm- w"°“-'rh°m= I M d Third Period: I e 2—Detrolt, Goodfellow (Mottor, Howe) 3:16. , Penalty-Seibert. Overtime Period: g-None . Ecol-in Penalties-None, Kelly Scores Butt Reds Defeat‘ Hornets 3-2 movmmcn. Feb. 4-02) - Providence Reds defeated Pitta- burgh Hornets 8-2 tonight in the last of their scheduled Internation- al-American Hockey League gamed. Peter Kelly soared for Hornets. l-Boston, Cowley (Shewchuck, Ccnacher) 18:37 Penalty-Boll. _ Third Period S-BOStOII. Hollett O I 44 T O SMOKERS from coast to coast the Macdonald Highland Lassie is a familiar symbol . . . one which has been identified with the best quality always. To curlers, it represents also the various British Console Trophies offered for annual competition. Just as the British Console Trophies stand for prov incial curling eu- premacy, everywhere, British Console cigar- - 4 cites are regarded b) smokers as "tops” in quality, taste and mildness. British Consuls By J. R.’ Williams ..-_. '- Zia 7. M. G. U-l. FAY. - loent out. _ HI=.~ HFE-HE BENT oven TO DICK up HIS NIGHT SHiPT, LIKE THIS" I HEARD A SlZZ. AND A YAWP AND"HA-HA" HE eo-r TH‘ PRETTIEST ROE-E AND 5CROLL BRANDED ow HIM YOU EVER SAW.’ 1 SHOULDUT LAUGH. BUT- BUT- EE- HEE.’ A LITTLE ONCE -.._... -., ‘ - I 04 AWFUL MAA-AH.’ CAQE-TFUL MAKEIJEM , i iJNDRESSiAl , QUIT LA GHIM . BEHIND TH’ AT ME --I STOVE "I CAN HEAR GO snoeeb _ IT AWAY UP HERE.‘ 0 UR BOARDING HOUSE save 50R:- CAUGMT YOU wlTH HAY 1N your: HAlR, AAAJOQ, vlusu HE soto vou THAT BARKING BEETLE.’ I HEAR ma" Laws arr CLARK J O GCRAM BECAUSE HE COULDN'T‘ AKE- watt NEVER as or cu we cues win: THE‘ EAiDTV nu cans.’ EAPeDrnO-i ABANDONED BARGA! With HE can ALWAYS FIND A Sui-KER WILLING T0 euv THE cn-v HALL ‘ AT A )1 d... CA/OMpF QEGTRAINT AND Comrbsaess YOUR MEAT-FILLED HEADS M,’ “'- IN "nus Mur- / " cRAcKER, WHERE‘ THEY ADDARENTLY Major Hoople ouutanps ! CHGWM/E/e-w 1 L055 MY