‘goal while liIcBrlde and ‘Ihurlew mg a, gash in his leg in one of the JANUARY 26, 1938 _l 1:111.’ UHAKLUT l1‘. I UWN GUARDIAN R. itnghonanf Rink Chosen i F o r Bonspeil C. K. Wight man ivill skip the Mon- hizilc, r511]: which will meiit rinks from Stunner-sidi- and Cliaroltte- tmvn clubs hcre in the provincal plnydnu-ns lending: in the Macdon- “p1 Bryn‘ pilly m. ‘Fcronto, it was 1i‘lIl‘lli‘(1 ycsicrrlny. ($111113 0n the Ajnjitlrflllc rnk ilfC, \'.l. A. Macln- “TE, second stone and Mar ‘.811 Rriuold. first. stone. Mr. Wighiman rated as one of at sport writers in the new Sat- evepost wasn't nearly its hot or as W010i“ as advance notices hinted words to telling what a swell Job I he has clone at becoming a sue. Sports Dope Y QRK. Jan. 25 — Ted NEW Broadribb, who got the old heave. . ho ns Tommy Fari-‘s manager, bet ' 0X1 500 "raddock and l ed _. at 3 to 1. . 101g? sununpy gt, Pete, where the Joe Mcdwicks are lolling. comes word that an im-I . portant announcement may be ex. uectcd any week now. 1 Bill Terry's long-awaited blast . .LnJ1 devoted most of his 2,500 . Recflrd Crflwd Abegweits Down Crystals , In Free-scoring Game 11- 7; DEfeat B"l'"$ Abbie Sisters Score Win Sees Rangers (C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) BOSTON, Jan. 25—-Ne'w York Rangers, gathering momentum in the National Hockey league stretch race, defeated Boston 3-2 tonight and pulled up to within a single game of the section- cading Boston team. record crowd of more than 16.500 watched the game. the best skips of the ‘roaring’ c058 wen _ It , I , _ .. . , ygu t 1 1 was a bruising contest from “mil i’l‘..“‘i5.§’.§l’.¥l.".§°'.il?§ fiiilwfi. w-Ow be. year 31?... 15bit?‘ Sim w u-uh- during whuh w» bfl" l1C'l this province in the yams) “Ow m" Y°“'-’- - ~ C°li"3¢' 1 Bruins puned even twice ‘m m” i’; ""1 * ‘ ‘ “ tlori: Buck Everett. the fighter, ' PM“ °f K°B15 111315 B111 C°W1°Y. ftiflrDollalfl Bria!‘ tnu-kurd compet- mon two years ago. Summer-side men will act as um- pirrl-tll-Chlef and assistant when play in the pmvlne competition cpins here February.‘ H. T. Holman wil be iunpire-in-chief and S. G. J ugfiam, assistant. meal club men acted B! ylfl. Lawlor Signs" With Wolves 1 HALIFAX. Jan, 25—-(CP)-—Man- aecirent of the Halifax Wolverines 9g .1... Ensltfll llockey league im- ilfiilllUCd tonight they had signed ,,.,,..-.- (Jlmnnnie Lawlor, member hi’ 1hr- wolverincs squad that won , ll n Cu in 1935. ‘him-ic-Ahgs beelri out of hockey, with m.» exception of omnmerciral games, ninrc that 3'08!‘- Lamb Gives Hornets Tie EIPRINGWELD. Mnssm-Yflll- 45- (C/Pb-Joe Lamb. Sussex. N. 3.. qieedst/sr, helped Pittsburg Hornet-s isn't a Cherokee, Indiana. as we chronicled here, but a former Gary, Ind. stcel worker. . pentier, the old “orchard man” has French Legion of Honor and 15 Lhg fife“ fighter t0 be s0 signally r9- cocktail Joint on the ‘ctlgnlaihigalgclzis doing what the boys worked up a other night. and Farr entered the ring. one alr- caster wld his public, "We now take you to the Yankee Stadium where so and so is waiting at the ringside to give you a blow-by. blow description of the Braddock- Farr fight". . . SPRING VALLEY TAKE LEAGUE LEAD BY DEFEATING RUYALS .Georges Car. ust been decorated with the red ...Incldent y, Georges‘ amous Rue Everyone seams to have got t the flsticufiings the ..Just before Braddock A few rounds later good old so Spring Valley scored a 1-0 vic- Butch Kee‘ing rapped home winning goal. game in four nights, went action without the services of Ray Geiliffe, out with an infected Jaw, and the counsel of Manager Art former Halifax Wolverine, slap- ped through little Davey Kerr in he second and third periods. With only five minutes in play the Ott Heller paved the way for the first Ranger score, made by Bryan Hextall. with Phil Watson assisting during the sixth minute of play. Cowley made it l-all dur- ing the 14th minute of the second frame. Art Coulter so'oed for New York's second goal. Cowleys sce- ond tally of the game, his 13th of the season. came during third minute of the final session. the The Bruins, playing their third into and s0 yell d l to tl ‘k, "Ba" has if“ sumpeduia ‘mug Ross, laid low by grippe. right lntc Braddockb body". . . SUMMARY Anyway. it was a. good fight, Mr. Rickard. H t P fl ~ abrtslsi: rt."- “rt l” ~ " ° °“ r e a am ' t, 0km" h“ to adqrm it‘; mexgellrs 5'1.’ Rangers. Hextall (Watson) o’ h" squad u M's‘ Penalty: Heller. _ ‘ . .- H k Second Period 0c 3y . n, Cowley (mi-tuna. Dumart) 12: ". Rangers, Coultcr 12:59. Cooper. Sands, Kirk. rzttingcr, N. Colvllle. gain a Z-Z tit _Wlth Springfield 11'1- Thhfl POHDG ~11». m a ale-cans cri..sa.ri"c*r..azez..riir iAmr-‘Timliil htnockey League game of thrills galore. The fixture was 2 g6 Bwton’ com” (Pm-Hand) 1"" "n? ': pleasing to watch as it displayed Z ' Pinning: his firi. game in many b “m t 1 . “u. h d m 5. Rangers. Keeling (Heller. years out of nil». National Hockey w‘; $81912, 6,83% thflfi Wgtflogitieimfl). Lcagiw, the former New York Am- o oiican scored the third Period 809-1 15g d that gave Hornets their draw. Wal- ly Kihca. counicd Plttsburirhs other scored for Springfield. A psi, fight, two misconduct pen- alties and an igiulw to one Phi-Ye!’ i1»; . me. ‘Ioiilgiililfriviheraie. ePiligburlh “wt”. was con-led off the ice after suffer- many scrambles during the EM"?- Down The Alleys HOLY . NAME BOWLING LADIES BOWLING Kelly 8r. Mcliuus Trophy , l . i i SPECIALS D. lVfcKenzic 153 137 157 Smith la2 131 108_ A. rliulzms 14:1 13‘! 20° J, lilriini l3] 14b 154 a. Lo“; wit)“: 11.1 1Z1 119 '1'01ui—~‘.ilB8. ELITES J. Dillon 160 126 106 1\I. Diilly 1Z9 141 1J6 1". lvliilictt 113 191- 2P3 A, \v;i;.‘.1l 1B1 1Z2 1Z7 1V1. Wulbil. 122 140 119 'l‘o‘.ai-2181. 1112,11 51111.6. A. 111881115. 3°5- High three. F. Mallett, 507. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE AT 7 (TCLOCK Ladies League: Seixagons vs. No- ‘minis. Commercial League: Prince Gro- cci-v vs l-laivks. AT 8.30 1:1,; Four League: All Stars vs Oici Timers. licly Redeemer League: Dough- nuts \'s Hawks. HOLY REDEEMER MIXED LEAGUE B. DIAROONS R. Coylc 146 139 171. A. Cahill 85 62 60 It. Mclnnis 9'7 199 133 it. Duffy 138 90 122 ll‘ DLUOSEC 63 111 115 U. Keenan 1'11 135 147 ‘Total-mill. HIGH FLYERS F‘, Gallant 178 170 216 Ii. Costello 148 69 94 L. 511111.11 201 12B 141 M. 14015:! 00 115 135 I. Connors 2&1 161 142 Low Score .1 62 60 'l‘Iii.zil—-23il5. s high single, Gwen Keen- fui, I'll. 4_1‘ill(1l(!S high t-hrcc, Gwen Keenan. '1 Adonis high single, Frank Gaifant , l1 ‘gllcnts high three, Frank Gallant, , "tonight at 8.30: Doughnuts vs Hawks. the teams took up their posttirms to start the play. It was predicted beforehand that th be evenly matched and everybody was on their toes as Referee Jay faced them off. took command of the play but did not get far as the Royals defence broke up their pays. Boyle close b t the puck hit the The V Watts was too good for them as he ber from all . very brilliant save when he kicked out what looked like a. sure goal, while off balance. Harold Cham- p p arndousness dominated their shots and gave Matthews the nets. the other way a short time later when Heckbert get by now and again. » Watts and the heady clearing by the Valiey defense were the high- lights of this frst session. with the play evenly matched by both sides. Matthews was right in on Watts. but the dapper goalie tional save that nearly brought the house down with the cheerl very brilliant plays but coud not carry them through the River de- fence of IcPage and S. Watts. River boys seemingly content with evidently had other ideas as they won the period and game by a. goal haif way through this canto. Play was getting rougher and the boys were beginning to play wide open with chances. Champion fell over foot and LePagc received a penalty for infraction of a certain rule in a certain book. The River boys op- ened wide and came in fast but they were caught up the ice and W. Duiman scored on. a pretty 08-55 , from Craig. that had Watts at his mercy all the way. to tie it up but their plays went amuck due to the clever checking of the Valley defence. When gong went they were still trying m overcome the goal lend. the top with 5X point-s. The Roy- als and SLver Wings remain tied with five apiece and the lowly Mel are Annan. These two latter teams play on Thursday night; the loser auto- matically being eliminated from the “$1115.: ‘min some before the play- hhrgiwtwecn the Silver Win85 F-lld | Spring V have not met since ‘ trounced them 10-1 ln a tuo 881119 series last season. Facing is at. a high pitch and there is lots 0f pinicps proved they were well sat- e . ' A certain tcnseness prevailed as e teams would Prom the face off the Valley was in oalie. ey came in again bu Mr. topped a. regular fusllage of rub- angles He made a on was penalized and the River ut on their power plays. but over ilttle trouble in The referees were both looking tried to mix it with River player. but those events do The sensational stopping by W. The second period was scoreless little came out to make a sensa- rig. Frank Craig was organizin some The third period opened with the scoreless tie. However the Valley both tennis taking more At the nine minute mark H. W. LePage's -The River boys tried desperately" the rl This win places the Valley at in a pointless tie W111i New be staged on Mfiridfly These My" $631115 ii , . a av the wind storm appearance with his at the New South Wales athletic chanmionship Sutherland of DeWlnton. . threw the hammer 154 feet 10 incn- , es to break the Australian mark by 10 feet 0 1-4 inches. ndian deoathlon record- and Canadian native hammer throw title. and Cov waded from the mud- dy field to be greeted by the cheers of team mates. who turned out in full force rather than disappoint the crowd which had gathered to see the empire stars perform at the carnival. “irbh- elimination v he ice was judged unflt owing to "nlld weather conditions. hereby second team t0 a friendly game 0f hocke Godsvygrthy, Keel- ing, Portland,‘ Patric . Records Are Shattered By C a n ad i a n s SYDNEY. Australia. Jan.24—A pair of fzelds stars from the Can- adian prairies breakinir performances here satur- day in am. invitation meet. warmup for the British Empire Games Just two weeks away turned in record Braving a. torrential rain and to make a. promised team mates carnival. C‘ A.i.: ll The 34 vcar old Albertan was followed into the record-crashing column of Eric Coy. young Winni- peg discus thrower. whose toss of 142 feet 7 inches set a new mark for New South Wales The burly Alberta ‘farmer and the 24 vear old Cov were given a tumultous ovation after their per- formances. distinctly surprising in view of conditions Sutherland. who‘ claims the Cam- the It was an auspicious ore-Games omen. so members of the Canadian track and He'd squad neld. for the ZOO-pound six foot Sutherland on his third Empire Games trip. and young Coy in his first motor com- petition outside Canada. The Winnipeg athlete's mark was short of the Canadian record he holds for the discus. 145 feet 9 3-4 inches. In addition he holds Csannxilan nat've shot put record of ‘oba Javelin throwcf 185 fr . the feet l1 1-2 inches and the tMani- e MATCHES CANCELLED No matches were played pewter- riv iri the Charlottetown curling tournament as coaiizyc. We the Churchill Red Wings do challenge the Cornwall to be played at Cornwall the frst night suitable.‘ ed S gn . H. DOCHERTY. The Charlottetown Abbies out- straifed the Summerside Crystals 11-’! in a wide open game last ‘night at Summerside that saw both teams pound opposing goalies with a merciless bombardment. After a. first period in which both squads scored two goals tht Abbies went out. front to be never headed by the hard-working Sinn- merslders. The game was clean with few penalties handed out by rtefcrees Mel Diamond and Earl Arsenault. The play was very even throughout with the black and red aggregation more finished about the net. ‘The Crystals took the puck from the faceofi’ and Jack Schurman beat Stull from close in at 0.32. The Abbies fought back and at 3.50 Whitiock tied the count when he took Maclflnnon’: passout. The teams showed plenty of speed but. overskated many passes. At 6.44 MacFarlane grabbed the puck in a scramble to give Casey no chance. The Crystal rearguard then open- ed a stiff body slamming defense that but the Abbie forwards on their guard. The Summersidcrs tied it up at 11.12 when Cantll shoved in Schumann's rebound af- ter they had exchanged a goal- mouth pass to end the period 2-2. The Abbies opened the second period with a. wild scoring s/pree that netted them four goals in slightly more than two minutes. The first came at 4.14 when Brad- ley took Whitlockts pass to beat Casey on a hard drive. Stewart chalked up the second with Cud- more getting an assist. Cudmore came right back to flash the red. light again.‘ At. 6.18 MacFarlane took Stewart's pass t0 make it 6-2 for the Charlottetowners. Chick Gallant raised the wsterners’ hopes as he sped through less than a minute later to beat Stull. At 9.56 Bradley again rapped one in for the Abbles to make it 7-3. The Crystals struck their pace as they rapped in three goals. Schurman gut the first unassisted. Chick Gallant sank the second on a pass from Cahlll. At 15.29 Schur- man snagged Montgomery's passtc slip it into the Charlottetown cage. Stewart. ended the wild scoring as he beat Casey at 17.02 to end the canto 8-6 for the black and red. The third frame saw the Crys- tals play all out. The ice was quite heavy and passing was very inaccurate. At 9.08 Acorn caught the Summersiders up the ice to give Casey no chance as he coast- ed. in. The Crystals were awarded a. penalty shot when Howattks stick At 17.35 MacFar- lane rifled in Kelly's pass on a breakaway. Six seconds later Schurman came on Howatt/s assist to sag the twines. With less than a. minute to go Sherren made it 11-7 for the Abbies as he whis- tled the rubber into the net on Acorns pas to end the game. The lineup.- A b bles - Goal, stnll; defense, IPOUDd. Acorn; lMacFarlane, Cudmore, Whitlock, . Bradley, MacKinnon, SherrenKei- Ly. a - Crystals-Goal, Casey; defense. I10 l Bowness; forwards, Stewart. Danny Gallant, Dickie, Steele. forwards, Schurman, Chick Gallant. Montgomery, Camp- bell. Howatt, Cahtll. Referees-—Mel Diamond and Earl Arsenault. SUMMARY First Period C (Schurman) — — - - — 11 12 Penalties: None. Second Part0! 5--Abbles, Bradley (Whltlock) —- —- — -— —4.l4 (‘r-Abbies. Stewart. (Cudmore) —-— - - - - 4.20 7—Abbies, Cudmore - — —-5.00 8—Abbics. MacFarlane (Stewart) — — — — — — 6.18 iI-Crystals, Chick Gallant — 7.00 IO-Abbies, Bradley -— - - 956 11—Crystals, Schurman — —11.00 lz-Crystals, Chick Gallant (Cahill) - — - _ — - ltk-Crystals, Schurman (Montgomery) —- — - —l5.29 lll-Abbles, Stewart —- — —l7.02 Peinalties: Whitlock, Kelly, How- at Third Period 15—-Abbies, Acorn — — — —- 9.08 16-Abbles. Maclllarlane (Kelly) — ~ — — - -17.35 17—Crystals, Schurrnan (Howatt) — — ~ — — —1'l.4l 18—Abbles, Sherren (Acorn) 19.50 Penalties: None. ABBIE SISTERS WIN It was "Abbie" night in the Crystal Ripk last night for in the second game of the evening the Aibble Sisters duplicated the vic- tory of their ‘brothers’ by de- feating the Crystal Sisters 3-2 in l. close well played game. At iibe end of the first period the score was deadlocked 1-1, but in the middle chucker the Abbles drove two goals into the Crystal cage while holding their oppon- ents scoreless. v The Crystals strove ham togan- ner the tying goal in the final period. but the Abbies frustrated their every effort to maintain their s margin. Line - rips CRYSTALS SISTERS, Goal, 14e- nlanc. Defence, Gaudet, Weeks, MaicCallum, forwards, Montgom- ery. Sullivan, Gallant, Cameron. er. Bak ABEGWEITS SISTERS. Goal. l-Iilller, defence, Macllvfillari, Hen- nigair. forwards. Cudmore, Jones, glclnnis, MacMillan, Lund, Latter, arr. Lowly (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) SYDNEY. N 5-. Jim. 25—The cellar-dwelling Reserve Miners up- set Sydney Millionaires 5-2 and North Sydney Monarchs and Glace Bay battled to a 4-4 draw in to- night's Cape Breton Hockey League games. The results left Millionaires with only a one-point margin over Monarchs for first place with Glace Bay seven points behind North Sydney and Reserve defin- ltcly out of the playoffs. Reserve skated off at the first intermission with a 2-0 lead on goals by Connors and Morrison and malntaned the lead as Mclnnls and B. MacDonald tallied to bal- ance scores by Young and. Kenzie MacNell. in the srcond. H. MacDonald got the final Re- serve goal three minutes after the third opened. Monarchs and Glace Bay split four goals in the first period of their game. MacPhce and Bob An- derson scoring for Glam: Bay and Cormier and Estabrooks for Mon- archs. Bob Anderson and Brooks added goals for Glace Bay in the second but Montgomery and Estabrodks evened the count in the third. LINE-UPS Reserve: Goal, E. Val‘; Defence, Mclnn s. E. MacDonald. Ritccy; Forwards. Williams. H. MacDonald, . MacDonald, MacGlllivray, Whe- n, F‘. Morrison, Connors. Sydney: Goal, Barton; Defence, MaeNcll. Young. Poweu; Forwards, W. Estabr ks. MacGibbon, Nichol- son. Mac dam, Bill MacDonald, Malcolm. SUMMARY First Period b-Rcserve, Connors MacDonald) 0.20 (Morrison, Reserve Upset League Leaders Miners .__ aid) 15.30. Penalty: B. MacDonald. Second Period 3—-Sydney. Young (MacNell) 4.07 ‘ii-Reserve. McInrLis 11.42 5—Sydney, MacNeil 12.40 (i-Rcserve. B. MacDonald 16.55 Penalty: H. MacDonald. Third Period Pete. Jackie Volo, Convinccr. Helen Dewey. mission next summer Nlcklin, accordin: J. Louis McKenna. fonner saint John newspaper-man now writi pre~ent is coach fr» teams in the Engli and lake in the Allan Cup Memorial Cup playdowns, McKen- na wrote. l Weather permitting there will be ice harness horse races this alter- noon on the speedway’ oil Victoria Park. The meet is scheduled for two l o'clock Horses expected lo compete fol- w. Class A Pace: Peter Frisco, Littlc Miss Victoria, Class A Trot: Bonnie Britten. June Worthy, Nancy sue, Chestnut illon Colt. Race: ‘Joe Volo, Margaret Abbe. Royal Jim. The same nfficals who handed the previous race will be in charge. Another race is being planned for Saturday. Owners wishing to start horses are requested to give names to race ommittee. Mr. D. K. MacLeod or Mr. J. A. MacDonald. Benedict In i SaintJohn On Scouting Tour (Canadian Press Despali-h) SAINT JCYHN, Jail. 25—C‘ll‘it Benedict, former National Hcckey‘ League player, arrived here Halifax yesterday and after newing acquaintances left for Montreal to start seeking hockey talent for his teams in National Horkcy Igaguc. from 1'6- England ‘s He will be followed on a similar by Percy to an article by in England. Nicklin mic-c coach?‘ the old Moncton Hawks and at r the Hnrringay sh 1062119. Horse RacingCanattlab On Speedway. ThisAfternoon i m]; °l,,,, $pQRT WQRLD .:¢.%¥%‘i*:%.: Roster In Empire Games Next Month In A astralia (Canadian Press) l VMOUVEI‘, Jan. 25 -F0llo\v-; lng are lists oi the 78 athletes. who will represent Canada at the , British Empire Games in Sydreyfl Australia, Feb. 5-12. Track and Field-Menz- i Eric Coy,‘ Winnipeg, shot _put; l Pat. Haley, Trail, B. 0., nigh iii-T-P 440 relay, 100 yards; Joe Huey}; ’l‘raii. B. C.. high jufflili SIEl-lrd Neilsen, Saint John. N. B. 440i relay, 100 and 220 yards; Walter Young, Verdun, Que, marathon; Larry O'Connor, Toronto, 440 re- lay, 220 yards and lZO-yard hurd- les; Ab. Conway. Toronto, half mile; John Loafing, London, Ont, mile relay, 440 yards and 440 hurd- ‘ les; Max Lenover, Chatham, Ont... l I When Benedict ‘oft England he‘ planned to travel 14.000 mile-s sec 1.000 Canadian amateurs in action and Ice Races At McArthur’s Wharf The first race of the season held by the Churchill Racing Club took place on Saturday afternoon, Jan. ‘ 22nd. Not a very large crowd of spectators, but - those who were there went home they had seen a real race. first race was slow in getting new horses time for two classes. satisfied that As the classed. there was only In Class A. Allie Burnliam. Mn- and Major The second and third heats were a fight from start to flnLsh. Class B. had flvr: starters, Bud Mac, Nellie Alivorthy, Colonel Mac, Pat. and Long Mac. the winner in this class. The first and second heats were agrcat race between Bud Moe and Colonel Mac for first position, the other three not far behind. In the third heat Bud dropped back to filth position and Nellie Alworthy clos- ed up on Colonel Mac. Bud Mac was’ The winner of Class A. is owned and driven by Max Ferguson. Bay View, and winner of Class B.owri- ed and driven by Bruce McLean, Long Creek. The summary : 7—Rcserve. H. MacDonald 2.58 class A, Penaltes: None. Allie Burnham (Ferguson) —1 1 1 Lmr-FUPS Major Cope (Dowell) — — 22 Northslde: Goal‘ Evans; Defence. Deceiver (Artie McPhee) — 3 dr. Cormier, Coakley, Dayc, Florwards, Class B_ Montgomery. Steve Estabrooks, S. ‘Calark, B. Clarke. D. Quirk, W.‘Mur- guld MIMEQMCEEBRZ __ __ ___ 1 1 5 " . . oone fact. cPhee)—~Z 21 Dgelgif, Bbfaznegoahatgéflgltflgraé’ Nellie Alworthy (McEwen) — 5 4 2 MurrayIJoseph" Forwards Robert Pa“ (Win15) “ " _ T‘ _ 3 3 Anderson Rod Anderson MacPhee T%l§11\l4“1§ lRlMcphce) *‘ _ 3 5 4 ‘ ' - ‘ c a : Brooks, MacAdarmlvlacLcLan, Kane llsmners’ D. D‘ McFadyeny A‘ UMMARY $81M"- s Judges: Davis Ward, Percy Mc- p1"; pm“ Donald. Geddie McLeod. 1-Glace Bay. MacPhee 8-10 2-Northside. Cormier 9.15 3—N01‘i.1151dE, Estabrocks (Corm- 161‘) 13.40 4-—Glace Bay Robert Anderson (Joseph, Kane) 18.43 Penalties: None. Second Period 5—Glace Bay. Robert Anderson (Kane) 3.20 6--Glace Bay. Brooks (MacPhee) 11.05 Penalty: Robert Anderson. Third Period ’l—Northside, Montgomery (Esta- brooks) 3.65 it-Northside. Eatabrooks 12.25 B Riondebosch rzn‘! course. Wm- Foster. Cape Town's mayilf- 581d? Announcer: L. T. Bcaton. The club will hold a race at Clyde River Wednesday, Jan. 26th, t Z pm. COW ENLIVE ED LINKS KINGSTON HEATH, Australia-- "Strawberry," an enraged cow, had a Wild afternoon before being shot. She came out second best in an en- counter with a car and (trove file golfers oif the links bciorc rapture. A PUNNING MAYOR CAPE TOWN - Opciiing l-hr C. At the place where I first played l golf we didn't speak of the ‘f9 hoicffwe knew it as the ‘alco- ho e‘.‘ l t Jim-my Prentice. Toronto, jor Cope and Deceiver were thcl starters. Alllc Burnham winning i the race. but not as easily ns some of the spectators thought. asl the first heat. was almost a dead- heat between Allie Cope, Deceiver being up with them till he cut his quarter and had to be drawn. mile re‘ay and half mile; James Couitright, Ottawa, Javelin. Harold Brown, Meaford, Ont, broad jump; Wallace Brown, Mao- ford, Ont, broad jump and hop- step-and-jump; Stewart Frld. Ham- , ilton, Ont, pole vault; Lloyd Long- . man, Toronto, marathon; James Bartlett, Oshawa, Out., marathon; Robert Rankine. Preston, Ont, three and six mile; Bill Dar, Vic- toria, mile relay and 880 yards; Jack Brown, Toronlc, 440 relay, 100 and 220 yards; George Suther- land, De Winton. Alta, hammer throw and shot put; Bill Fritz. Toronto, mile relay and 440 yards: Art Clarke, Toronto, one min. two mile and st-eeplechase; Milton: Panton, North Battleford. Sasknl broad jump and. high jump; Jacki Orr, Vancouver, mile relay andl 440 yards; Jack Harrison, Van-i couver, 100 and 220 yards; Jack‘ Fraser, Vancouver. 440 relay and! 440 yards. Track and Field-Women:- Ailtvn Meagher, Halifax, .100 and 200 yards; Jeanette Dolsom, Toronto, 100 yards; Isobel Bleas-, dell, Montreal. 100 and 200 yards; i Evelyn Goshawk, Winnipeg, 200; yards and broad jump; Robina‘ Higgins, Winnipeg. Javelin and discus: Thelma Norris, Calgary. 200 yards and broad jump; Yvonne Dingley, Duncan, B. 0.. high jump and hurdles; Margaret Bell, Vancouver, high jump; Bar- bara Howard, Vancouver. 100 Isabela Miller. Hamilton, .. high jump and broad jump: Violet Montgomery, Winnipeg. 100 and 220 yards. ' Swlmmers-Mem- i Gordon Kerr, Windsor, Ont- backstroke, medley relay and 100, yards; Jean Marc Demers, Mont- real, backstroke, 100 yards; Gor- don Devlin. Toronto, free style,‘ BRO-yard relay and one-mile swim; George Burleigh, Toronto, free. style, B80-yard relay and 100 free style; Bob Pirie, Toronto. free styie, 880-yard relay, medley re-l lay and 440 free style; BObbl‘ Hooper. Vancouver. free style. 88.11 relay, 440 free style and one mile: breast , 2Z0 i stroke. medley and breast stroke. I)ivcrs-—M0n:-— George Aihans. three-metre and iovrci- sivimmcniz—\t'omcnz— Phyllis Dmvar. Vancouver. free style. 440 relay. I00 and 440 free style; Noel Txonbnry. New West- minster. 1JI\(‘1-( stroke. 440 relay. medley relnv and 100 bark stroke: Dorothy Lyon, Toronto. frcc shlc, 440 relay. 100-yard frcr st_lc; Jrinn Lanmlon, Vancouver. breast. stroke. mcdlr-v relay and 2 breast stroke; Florence Hum- lt , Montreal, frec style. 440 rc- ‘gv. 100-yard frec style; Dorothy ohson, Toronto. free style 100 and 440-ynrd free style; Mary Baggaley, Vancouver. free style. 44') relay, 10D and 440 free, style. Divers-Women :— Marie sharkey. Calgary. three- mclre diving: Barbara Richards. Winnipeg. three-metre diving; Lynda Adams, Vancouver. three and tower diving. Boxers:— Joe Gaenon. Montreal. fly- woieht: Billy Brade, Winnipeg, bantamwelght: Harry Hurst. St. Catharincs. Ont. lightweight: Nor- man Dawson. Vancouver. welter- weight: Rex Carey, Victoria, rnldd‘ewelght: Tommy Osborne. Montreal. heavyweight. Wrestlers:- Vernon ‘Blake. Montreal. ban- tamweicht: Larrv Clarke. Mont- real, featherweight: Terry Evans. Toronto. middleweight: Jack Wbr-lan. Vancouver. hcavyivciizht. Oarsmenr- Kenny Jargard. Vancouver. coxswain: Jack McDonald. Vic- toria: Jimmy Temple. Vhinria; Max Winkler. Victoria; Don Davis. Victoria: Dan Moses, Victoria Bowlers»- Bob Gray. Vancouver rcaptaim; John Fleming. Vancouver: Ab Reid. Vancouver, Dirk Adam. Van- FOUVPI‘. (Tin-lists:- Morris Robinson. five to 50 miles; V1 Montreal. sprints. l-2 mile. mile. etc; Islwyn (Izzv) Immmird. Tor- onto. distance. 50. and 100 miles. T0 RACE AT ASFOT ASCOT. Enillrmd - William Woodward is the only United States horseman. who has entries in the Ascot Gold Cub lo be rim June 16. He has Flares. Boswell and Perliox among the 35 horses entered for the I806. relay Vancouver, diving. Vancouver, ‘ Moncton. B u r rage Is Outstanding Defenceman (Canadian Press Desire-Mb) DONDON Jan. 25-11211 Burragl former ace dcfr-nrcman from N_ 3,, i5 gaining dis- tinction with the loading Harringu! Rowers as om of the Enslisl rrvonal Hockey League's sturdi- est bumpers. In atiainim prestige as a reaf- gnard, Burrage has made 10 tfllfi m the penalty box. only one 1w than the {Yfifllf/v leader. John-n! Hamilton of Brighton Tigers B: Riirragefl: rugged ploy has aid ‘hp racers for more than his sen- PnUQPQ hTw- weakened them. II i1 gun": the r-iui; has iron scored on only 2'7 trues. loss than an! otlrr in llif‘ 1037.119. E.ga;d H.“. Cheetah Races (Canadian Press) TOMFORD, England, Jan. 25- Thrills and chills accompanied thd introduction of cheetah racing to merrie England. The greyhound track here was packed for the in- augural ro ram. ‘Thrillspcagrne when sleek. long- limbered "l-Iclcn" OIIUODPd B P99. of greyhounds and made a new track record. She ran the {mil-yard v muygg in 153 seconds-about 55 miles an hour. The best dog time was a second slower. Chills came when one of 111d clieetahs in a hurdle race dccidtd to quit hnlf-ivav round thctrack ~21 common trait of the animal- and staricri to pmrr- an impatient circle. Spcctatcrs err-w apprehen- sive but were relieved when $11! big cat responded to the whistll of a keeper and meek‘): trotted to its enclosure, Following ihc exhibition Gan- dar Dower, promoter of the 168B. introduced one of his racers 1d club members. Purring like l0 cats the cheetah strode from group to group enjoying the fuss made over it. Mechanical hares are ‘_ used t0 bait the chcelnhs just like those used in grcvhouiul racing. How- Ivcr the rheeinhs are nnt fcd fof 24 hours bflforr 2'1" "c. Flastrr than crcvhoviuds. th rhcciahs were imported recent! from Africa for rnrlu: purnows. Indoor Track Season Opens On Saturday (Ry The Associated Press) NEW YORK, .l'nn. 24-—Fmt-rao crs who have been competing harm abouts settle down to serious competition this week when thd lid will be lifted from the "big time" indoor season at Bcstnn Saturday with the running of tho Prout Memorial Games of the Massachusetts Knights of Colum- bus in the Boston Garden. Practically all the important runners, jumpers and, lnirdlers whose feats have drawn the crowds of inst season are sched- uled to appear. The same cast is listed for the Millrose Athletic Association nicct in New York the following week. H The first indoor meeting of the mile-running “big three", Glenn Cunningham, Archie Sun Rcmanl and Gene Vcirzkc, in the Curley mile is the highlight of thhe Prout games. They met outdoors at the Sugar Bowl meet. at New Orleans, with Cunningham winning in 4.13.2. Since then they have stud- iously avoided one another. REVIVE RAND BOXING JOHANNESBURG — To rchabllh (ate pro boxing licrc. a scheme has been evolved ivhcrcby l4 boxers will tnkc part. in monthly iourncys and share 55 pcr rcnt. of ivcoipts. Shares w.ll be apportioned as to nirrit. ' no Q 5 K11" G l v AND r’ - mam".- (EANING Bil! loaves daily for Ilunlcr River at 1.30 P. it‘. Special Fares. Phone 602, EVER READYS mgney being wagered on both Captain. 2:Raggi:yg,_l\_/I_()rrls_c_i'.1, B. MacDi __f_>c;ng_.l_ties: None. ,______ ‘ - ilbili’ .. iii lit it? ““='"'"= “l” °’ “s” “lmdw” "CAP" swces AND ripple Br EDWWA . 51' game; _ . . . _ D- Wedge 148 100 l2? spring Valley: Goal. Ed Mat- I I , v. . - ."l.R.Hk- , _ ' !LESUSDOMOVE . Ailigjgelii; g gig g3; geigys-“wgpggv-g °5;';,§,,,,,,,,,,f’°,,_ l HELLO, BEAUTIFUL our ouMoi AN’ THAT'S "n4 KIND or A Gum ggyAMaus NHGHBQRHOOD, . M. Duffy 89 95 65 champion, Earl Matthews, . l E 1S- Totai-zsai. Champion, wbDugizain. Fred Pwllti- s . . O. B. arrac . , . BLUENOSES “sigma: Goal, W. Watts: 139131199- S. Watts, W. IcPage; Forwards. P. -Y- Coyle m 183 21o 30m, D. Snclalr, n. Stevenson, c. E' cmlm" 133 145 97 Woods. P. Rackham. J» Racklmm- oombs 132 104 284 coach, 1'. Vessey. E l-lenncssey 151 112 113 lbgecsiicfins 216 17g 1g SUMMARY or 9 B ‘lbtal-o . 8 First Period Ladies high single. E. Connors 183 1110108 high three. E. Connors 420. Scoring: None. Gents high single, J. Coyle, 1'19. Hnalties: H. Champion. Gents high three. J. Ooyle, 043. -——-~———-—-— Second Period OUTGRDWS THE PARLOR Scofglfig: NIIDqIlE. l ———— Po ties; one. LONDON - This table tennis n business is breaking all records. It‘ Third Period l! Wughlv estimated there an 100,- 1-5. Valley. W- Dull" (D- payers in 50 leagues in the ("vi-bl 9.10 British . - -- - ,n kbert. 58nd! .i“‘.$fi.”2l2“¥.i.“§’.‘i‘i”' o? mo“ . ~18 <5 1' gypalfil Kamila-N 1 a .