18 THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1930 .4 THE Arrows son Defeat Sees Reds Indians; Turn Largest Back Crowd of Sea- UNION'S 0: Horton Smith Lead and in $25,000 Espinosa Tourney Take Two SPORTS Arrows Outclass Indians, Win 3-1, Before 6000 Crowd Springfield Team Plays Well but Catches Arrows on One of Their Good Nights; Dillon Registers Lone Goal for Home City Sextet. Special to The Springfield Union. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22-The straight victory and moved closer to can League standing by plastering a adians before crowd of 6000 fans around playing of the home team ing Indians. Arrows at Their Rest.
Springfield was completely outplayed at all departments of the game. The Indians had a great night, being dangerous at all times and showing a diversified attack, but unfortunately the visitors happened to catch the Arrows when they were at their best. The first period ended in 1 to tie on shots by Bradley and Dillon, but the Indians were never in the running after that. Lassard tallied on a rebound in the second frame and make sure of triumph in the third chapter, Bardley scooped up a rebound for the second time and plowed 1 into the net. It was a great triumph for the Arrows being fully appreciated by the biggest crowd of the season.
It wAS the fourth victory in the last five games for team. Sprin field fought hard, Heller, Quenneville they and were on Dillon the trying, hard, could not match the defence of the Arrows. Herb Gardiner's team was passing in good style time and again through the secondary line, but was unable to cage disc because Emil Camontagne was a tower of strength on the defense. He made stops that were phenomenal and saved six sure goals without exaggeration. The Arrows defense was very tight and stopped most of the tallies.
Maurice Roberts was in great form, too. making good saves. First Period. The Arst period was a very fast affair with the Arrows completely outplaying and outpassing the visitors, but the Indians held the home team even on goals, each side scoring one. Only Lamontagne's brilliant goal tending prevented the Arrows from ringing up a half dozen scores.
Emil knocked them out with his stick and with his feet, but he managed to keep the rubber heel from striking against the mesh. He succeeded until Jackson and Bradley came up the ice when the changed. The former passed over the blue line to Bradley? who shot the goal. The Indians never stopped trying ard after 15 minutes they got a three man break, Dillon taking an assist from Heller and beating Roberta, who didn't have a chance. Not one penalty was called in this period.
Second Period. The second chukker was one of the wildest seen here. The capacity crowd was in 8. frenzy from start to finish and the Arena was in a tumult. When the Arrows made the second home goal there was a barrage of yelnng.
For three minutes the Arrows assaulted the visitors' goal after the session opened and Anally Lassard picked up a rebound and slapped it into the net. The Arrows did not stop, continuing to charge and with both teams frantically there waS plenty of action. Twice the Indians missed fine scoring chances at the mouth of the goal and the local team also threw away a few chances. A Arrows Just before charged the a and session with closed the goal the open, there tras a wild scramble, but the boys coull not push the disc past the blue line in front of the posts Summary: PHILADELPHIA. SPRINGFIELD.
Laggard, lw rw. Heller Andrews, C. Cahill, Iw, Dillon Peters, id rd, McGowan Nichole, rd 1d, Callighen Roberts, Lamontagne Taylor, Philadeiphia Bradley, "Jackson, Springfeld snares: Quenneville, Filken, Vall, Murphy, Selbert, Maracle, Score: Philadelphia 3. Indians 1. First Period.
Bradley (Jackson) 7.16 Dillon (Heller) 15.42 second Period. Lassard 3.18 Third Period. Bradley 14.54 Penalties: Bradley 2, Quenneville, Dillon. Referees, McKenzie and Stewart. Time, 20-minute periods, Yale Loses to Tigers, Drops to League Cellar PRINCETON, won A N.
see -saw Jan. 22-(AP) struggle from Yale tonight by a 23 to 21 score in 811 Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League contest. The victory advanced Princeton Into A tie with Dartmouth for third place In the league standing and dr ped le to the bottom. Summary: Princeton. Yale, B.
F. B. F. P. Pap R'eenbaum.
4 Rever.rb 0 ri 5 6 Lord. 2 Beane.lb 3' Patterson. 0 Carey, lb 1 NO Bowen.lb Booth. If H0 3 1 5 Totals. 3 7 23 Totals, 8 5 21 Referee, Murray; umpire, Wesser, YALE TRIUMPHS.
MIDDLETOWN. Jan. 22- Yale defeated Wesleyan in swimming match tonight, 51 to 26. The Yale tators established two new intercollegiate. records in the 60-foot pool, one in the 200-yard breast stroke and aniother in the 200-yard swim.
Willard of Yale lowered the record in the 200-gard breast stroke to 35 7-10. Howes of Yale lowered the ecord the 200- yard swim to 2.161-5. PENN SHADES ARMY. WEST POINT, Jan. 22-(AP) Army basketball five went down by one point at -the hands of the University of Pennsylvania quintet here this afternoon by the score of 21 to 20.
The game ended with two and a half minutes of dribbling ant passing by the Pennsylvania team to hold the ball. LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS ATLANTA, Jan, 22-(AP) W. I. (Young) Stribling of Macon, knocked out Jack De Dutch heavyweight, in the first round of a 10-round bout here toright. Stribling weighed 188 pounds and De Mave, 198.
Stribling" waded into the Hollander and De Mave dove Into a clinch, They broke away Stribling shoved over left hook and followed it with a smushing right cross which sent the Dichman down for the count, after 1 minute and 45 seconds. De. Move had held Stribling to an eight-round decision several months ago, BRUSHING UP SPORTS By LAUFER MAURICE THOMPSON Philadelphia Arrows won their third ARCHER. BROKE second place in the Canadian-Ameri- 28 GLASS OUT OF BALLS 30 3 to 1 defeat on the Springfield In- TOSSED here tonight. The sensational, all THE proved too much for the last place fight- FAMOUS OLD CALIFORNIA Youngest Trio with the Leafs Conacher, Primedu and Jackson Form Kids' Line for Toronto.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, current playoff threat in the Canadian division of National Hockey League inay, by their present bid for a leading postbe adding weight of proof to the ancient: adage that win Dr served. In Joe Primtau, Charlie Conacher (brother of the famous Lionel) and what Harkey Jackson, thee Leafs poss is claimed the youngest trio of forwards ever to start as a unit ir; a major league hockey game. Joe Primeau, the center, is the senior of the three. He is now 23 years of age, and weighs 160 pounds. 1:03 smooth skater' and olegdid playmaker as well a consistent back checker.
This is Joe's third season in pro game having been with the Leafs and London Pantory previous year he was with the Toronto Falcons when ley Hawk ace. then Kitchfinished one point back of Vic Ripener, in the race for the Canadian Leagge scoring honors. Charley Conacher, the Sniping Duka is next in line He plays right war. To he 186 nils and packs one the hardest and most accurate shots In was 20 years of Age on the 1001 Derember. Toronto fans think he ig one the st youngsters in the big show.
His paymaking is excellent and regardless of his ly shooting he is always ready to give pass to some one in better scoring position. Harvey Jackson completes the trio. He plays left wing and in respecta overshadows his pals the Leafs kid line. Jackson is a crowdphasing stick handler with the ty of onto tthe puck while swerving a bund a defense, very siai. lar to that of Aurel Joliat.
Harvey whose "happy go lucky" temperament has earned for himself the nickname of "The Rusher" is only 18 years of age, but when signed, he tipped the scales at 174 pounds in his birthday suit. Jackson fears no one and goes about his business in a nonchalant manner which has made him the idol Toronto fandom. These three their team! mates Red Horner and Ac alley, are former members of the Toronto Marihoros. the Queen City's leading ainahockey club, and whenever the Leafs are in EL slump the fans shout to Smythe- give up the Mapleboros" and even in defeat youthful exuberance always acted 89 a stimulant to their team mates. Red Horner is also just 20 years of age and Blair at 21.
the Leafs feel they can boast of the youngest eam in the Big I Two of these three kids, Primeau and Jackson. scored three of the four goals when Leafs beat Canadiens 4-3 recently, this being the third straight win for the Toronto team. JOHN ME GRAW MADE NINE ERRORS FIRST PROFESSIONAL CAME AT OLEAN AY OLEAN VS. ERIC 1990 1 SALARY A MONTA FACIS SUBMITTED BY JOHN J. MORTON (CITY EDITOR) CLEAN (NY.) TIMES.
4 RUNS ON 4 ONCULY 14, 1921, THE OF THE CHARLOTTE TEAM LEAGUE HIT SAFELY, FILLING, THE NEXT BATTER HIT FIRST PITCHED BALL' PITCHED BALLS FIRST THREE BATTERS OF THE SOUTH 'ATLANTIC THE BASES. O'CONNELL, A HOME RUN ON THE SCORING FOUR, RUNS Broadways Increase Lead in. City Bowling League Rockinghams Move Into Second Place Court Squares Drop to Third; Ottani Has lligh Single and Three-String Totals. Broadways increased their lead the top of the City Bowling League last night when they captured two points from the Markets, white Court Squares dropped two to the Viciors. By capturing two points from Indian Orchard, the Rockinghams moved into second place ahead of the Court St.
Mary's Defeats Rosary Quintet Devine and Adams Lead Whip City Five in Ninth Victory. Jan. 22 St. Mary's! High of Westfield turned in its ninth4 successive basketball victory and 11.9 third Straight Parochial Irague wi: tonight at the Holyoke High gymnasiuin by sending Rosary High down to 2. 38 to 26 defeat.
Only Tiring the first quarter did Rosary hold its own with the visitors. the locals leading at that stage of the battle by 8 to 7. From that time oft. however, the leip City squad found its bearings and led by Devine and Adams rolled up a lead which the locals found impossible to overcome. St.
Rosary. 1. P. T. Sinka, 10 6 Griffin.
rh if 0 5 Richielie, rf 0 Duggan, lb 12 F. Arka, Adama, I 11 Martin, lb 0 DuggAN, I rt Con ay, rb Deane. If Score Totals, at Malt 14 10 time, 38 St. Totals, Mary's 16. 10 Rosary 26 10.
Referee, Berry, Time, 8 and 10-minute perlods. Arnold College Hands Greenfield First Setback GREENFIELD, Jan. 22- The Greenfield Outing Club suffered its first defeat of the season tonicht when the Arnold College Collegians defeated them, 28 to 24. The game wAS fast all the way, Regal war high man for Greenfield with Degnan higl scorer or the visitors. Summary: Collegians.
Outing B. F. R. F. P.
Solomon. rf 2 4 Degnan, If Swgny, 5 Akey, Davin, rb 7 Reed, if 12 Donovan, ib 3 3 Totala, 6 28 Totals, 24.1 Score at half time, 27, Outtr Club 18. Referee. O' Bryan. Time, 10- minute periods.
Sharkey Elated 'Schmeling Not to Fight at Atlantic City MIAMI, Jan. 22-(AP) Jack Sharkey, training here for les bout with Phil Scott, Feb. 27, is elated over the decision of Max Schmeling to cancel his scheduled fight in Atlantic City and face the of the second "Rattle of the Palms." "The best news I've received since I coming down here," said the Boston sallorman today when informed of Schmeling's decision not to fight in Atlantic City. "I felt right along the bout would never take place because I figured Schmeling would be foolish to take chances when a championship bout was in his reach." "Now that Schmeling has made his decision, I'll have greater incentive than ever to win my fight with Scott. I'll work hard to land a K.
O. the shortest possible time," Sharkey said. Asked what he regarded as the shortest time, Jack said, "Well, Tommy oughran was no easy mark for anybody. He fought heavyweights and light-heavyweights, yet I ended Yale Pucksters Sink Dartmouth in Hockey Tilt Blue Scores at Rate of Goal Every Three Minutes in Second Period; Score Is 11 to 1. Yale 51, Wesleyan 26.
bowling Special to The Springfield Union. NEW HAVEN, Jan, 22-A Dartmouth hockey team which held Yale to a one-goal lead in New York during the Christmas holidays, was tune goals 1 here tonight, and victini of an. Eli drubbing to the until Andres netted the lone Green goal in the last perlod, itlooked like shutout. scored almost at will with either first or second string forward lines in the two first periods. Only in the final did Dartmouth pull itself together and show anything like equal hockey.
After the first chapter, in which the Blue slipped into a three-goal lead, it The landslide came in the middle pewas evident which six was superior. riod, in which Yale shot them in at the rate of a goal every three minutes. Summary: YALE. DARTMOUTH. Palmer, lw Luce.
Jeremiah Bostwick, rw lw, H. Booms Muhlfeld, Id rd. Johnson Size Iglehart, rd Id, Armstrong TRie Hawkeg Hickok, spares: McLellan, Bent, Nelson. Winter, Dartmouth spares: Fisher, Rockhill, Andres, Morton, R. Booma.
First Period. puce (Bostwick) 3.16 Hickok 11.11 Palmer Second Period. Luce (Palmer) 2.53 Bostwick 3.20 Bent (Nelson) 6.27 Bostwick 14.15 Luce Nelson 15.05 Palmer (McLennan) 11.43 Third Period. 13.54 Nelson 8.03 Andres Penalties: Belt, (glehart, Winter, Gull- 13.10 foy, Booma. Morton 2, Armstrong, Andres, H.
minute Referees, Mitchell and Smith. Time, 20- periods. CHAMPIOS WINS. 2 EDGEWATER PARK, Jan. 22-(AP) Mrs.
Marion Turpie Jake today continued her way toward her title second amateur golf by defeating Kathryn Dyer, New Orleans, six and five, and found herFelton facing Rouge, Mrs. her Dalton "jinx" of Reymond, long standing, in the semifinals tomorrow. Maryland COLLEGE BASKETBALL. 43. Navy 39.
Penn 31. Army 20. Princeton 3, Yale 21. Providence 330 W. P.
I. 18. COLLEGE SWIMMING. WESTERN M.ASS. LEAGUES (Brunswick Brunswicks-2.
Alleys, Northampton.) Suffolks-1. 8 Morini Scanion 93 80 88 Skinner 123 108 101 La'tumbo 112 103 98 Jacobs 103 87 90 Eddie 106 103 126 'Bessette 94 115 107 Mitchell 127 106 'Jubinv'le 103 92 76 104 91 107 Whalen 108 77 104 505 500 525 531 493 475 W. R. (W. B.
Z. Alleys.) 3. Greenfield-0. Haas Sparing 111 93 101 Looney 100 109 111 $9 95 96 $5 88 Morisl 111 100 100 Mauri 96 98 103 Rogers Fiorini 102 118 94 $8 107 116 99 106 115 Emery 111 35 512 512 517 491 496 504 La (Colonial Alleys, Fasthampion.) Rorys SO 115 Bazata 110 119, 97 Westfield-1. Emery 5 91 93 Laudato $8 92 90 Soja 93 90 C.Laudto 1f7 104 97 Wood Nordeen 96 118 Ardolino 93 $9 99 111 103 95 Cue 95 104 90 515 465 611 495 610 423 (Suffolk Alleys, Holyoke) M' Carthy 92 100 122 Harrison 117 92 105 Sefton 91 94 115 Kelve.
123 114 88 Sout'lere 111 97 105 Mucce 92 100 Lister 100 92 96 Godin 101 87 102 Lyrnes 03 103 506 5120 512 483 511 A. A I'. LEAGUE. (Smith's Alleys.) hooper Stevens 86 Carney $3 08 Greene 88 87 Keane 83 79 80 Walsh 79 IT 81 98 76 Boland 84 92 92 (Maguire 079 76 83 Ouimette 81 96 91 Aldrich 84 104 88 1.13 429 410 435 Randall Steam Local 72 74 93 Murphy 81 78 96 Duprey 84 90 92 Carthy 78 74 Lafond 93 90 76 I. Greene 85 101 Abbott X1 98 88 Larson 26 74 105 Robinson 307.
94 84 Shannon 91 96 98 440 446 430 410 477 S. Spongb'rg Gravel 64 106 78 03 89 101 85 C.Gravel $2 68 tHis Rat' wsky 74 94 $3 Gowans 81 8 104 100 A. Clark 98 01 100 Elliott 67 $1 Nyberg 76 84 428 464 900 434 443 Noisy Wonders- 3. Polling 94. 97 Blair 90 83 Olhoft 91 77 Mitchell 83 Deuchar 90 102 Govern 85 65 Average 63 83 D' char 84 Coakley 99 08 116 .91 89 97 434 400 452 339 410 432 SPALDING LEAGUE.
(National Alleys, Chicopee) Golf Grip-0. Rainville 86 98 R3 86 83 $3 Chou'ard 109 88 Biron 87 88 8 Tuck! 97 8 80' Ryan 78 88 94 Roy 90 87 Yucha 86 101 guerre 89 03 81 Choulw'd 86 80 89 471 1 434 447 410 438 Myette 82 84 79 Sharkey 83 115 84 Casey 98 83 102 'C' Clure 83 111 Lentke 89 86 102 Morin 78 95 Kubik 109 94 Kidder 96 87 Mahoney 101 60 Rafferty 94 101 102 478 427 4481 425 518 428 Rubber-3. Blanch'd 111 85 82 Emile 101 85 81 Tomie 89 19 98llIunner 84 104 Riley 6 6 90 90 Throat 71 $3 Linchan 83 95 96 Pulley 15 89 63 Cavana'h 81 91. 101 Gump 86 455 440 473 309 384 417 WICO LEAGUE. Alleys.) PR-2.
A4-1, Briggs $0 76 70 Joneg 88 79 86 E. Tierney 79 81 Dash $6 59 89 Blair 96 83 95 Kane 73 93 83 Harrison 97 92 99 Hen'sey 103 78 100 Tottey 96 73 101 (Pagnoni 91 91 $6 448 411 431 441 430 OC--2. FK Parker 89 17 88 80 76 82 Hart 91 71 Crocker 84 72 95 D' Angellg 3 100 8G ROSE 90 88 84 Walsh 97 88 83 T. Walsh 86 89 99 Harris. 96 80 83 Hunt 79 81 438 419 411 418 404 441 AGM-3.
B1-0. Gilman 65 89. 91 Chiba 100 92 Chase 89 78 ville 78 88 5 Sykes 93 91 90 Tierney 86 79 76 Whit'lock 90 112 80 86 85 Byam, 123 104 91 Brenner $8 96 88 148 490 442 432 430 426 Smith and Espinosa Lead as Gale Sweeps Course Have Two-Stroke Margin 'Over Watrous, Dutra and Guest in Battle for $10,000 Prize; Sheer Gamble to Select- Winner in Finals Today. 4' he AGUA CALIENTE, Lower California, Jan. 22-(AP) stanch ship weathering a stornt Horton Smith, young Joplin professional, rode a gale today into a dual leadership of the Agua liente $25,000 open golf tournament here.
The close of the third with only 18 holes to play tomorrow, found this young and most sistent money winner in tournament golf sharing honors with Al Chicago veteran, with cards aggregating 224 for the 54 holes. Leaders in $25,000 Agua Caliente Tourney Horton Smith, Joplin, 310. 74 73 77-224 AI Espinosa, Chicago .74 74 76-224 Olin Dutra, California 74 72 79-223 Charles Guest, L. Angeles 74 73 78-225 Al Watroue, Detroit .73 75 77-223 Johnny Farrell, N. York 76 73 77-226 Mortie Dutra, Callfornia .76 72 79-227 Gene Sarazen, N.
York ..75 73 70-227 Macdonald Smith, 1. .72 76 79-227 von Jim, Detrolt 74 75 79-228 Henry Cluel, Bridgeport 77 74 77-228 Ed Dudley, Wilming. Del. 71 77 80-228 Leo Diegel, A. Callente 76 74 79-229 Joe Kirkwood, Phila.
.76 74 Lobby Cruikshank, Y. 74 77 78-229 Amateur. Mutual Tossers and Market Win League Contests Insurance Quintet Clinches First-Round Honors in Case. Two New Teams "Are Added to Circuit. Mass.
Mutual basketball team probably won the championship of the first round of the Commercial League last night at the Central High gym when it trounced the Forbes Wallace five, 34 to 16, In the other league game, Public Market captured second place when it nosed out the Westinghouse quintet. 28 to 25. Commercial League officials plan to start it new round next week with six teams in the cocuit, Daily News and Meekins having been admitted for play. In the event the league does start a new round, Mass. Mutual will be declared first round champion and will meet the winner of the second round.
The victory last night was the third in successionofor the Insurancemen who are undefeated to date, O'Brien featured the attack against the Forbes Wallace hoopsters, points. The Mutuals used their entire squad, 12 players seeing action. Zucchini starred for the losers. The Public Market quintet was forced to come from behind in the last half of its game with Westinghouse. Trailingoat the end of the first period by nine points the Marketmen gradually came up to within three points of the Westies at the end of the drat half.
In the third quarter the Market Ave had 8. five- advantage but barely staved off a last period rush by its victims. O' Rourke, Collins and Stasowski featured. Summaries: Mass. Mutual, Forbes Wallace, R.
F. P. R. 17. P.
('Brien. If 5 Silver.rb Rates, Vi Berti.rb 1 Morgan, Zucchini, lb Bolan.rf 0.0 0 Robertson, lb 0 1. 0 2 3 6 Personae 5 lb 2 Callahan.It. Sanet.it Orner, 1b Simons, 0 Totals, 14 4 En Totals, 4 16 Score at half time, MASS. Mutuals 8, Forbes Wallace 4, Referee, Sullivan.
Time, four 10-minute periods. Tublic Market. Westing house. B. F.
P.I Collina, If 7 5 Murphy, lb Campbell.lb 8 Wells, lb lb 1 0 0 1 Smith, it Totals. 1 10 6 261 Totals, 5 25 Score At half time, Westinghouse 14, Public Market 11. Referee, Sullivan. Time, four 10-minute periods. Howard A.
A. basketball team. will meet the Colored. All-Starg tomorrow night aL the Howard Street Boys' Club at 8 o'clock. In the preliminary tne Howard Collegians meet the Rockinghams, For games, cal! 3-8868 or write Frank Scibelli, 184 Union Street.
Superior peek Fames 13-16 years old fives in New Engle d. For games, call 6-3122 and ask for Ted. ROYAL, A. C. of Holyoke meets the Inperials Monday night at the Holyoke Boys' Club.
Royals would like to book games with all teams in Western Mass. For bookings, call Holyoke 7324-W. or write Myer Goldberg, 69 Main Street, Holyoke. Colored All stars play the Merricka tonight in the West Springfield gym. All Colored All Star players are requested to report at the Hooker School at 7 o'clock.
All Stare play the Howards tomorrow night at the Howard Street Boys' Club. An out-of-town game is desired for Saturday night. Any tram without a game hat night is asked to call 4-1934 between and 7 o'clock. or write John Coffer, Essex Street. All Merrick players are requested to report at the West Springfield High School tonight at 7.80 o'clock.
Merricks geek TAMPS with all fast semipro teams 173 Western Mass. For games, call 3-1226. Junior teams in vicinity. For games, would like to arrange 8 game on with fast HOLYOKE, Jan. 22-Falcon Juniors call Holyoke 7435 between 5 and 8 o'clock, HOLYOKE, Jan.
22-Shooting Stars would like to arrange games with any fast teams between the ages of 12 and 14. For games, write John McGrady, 35 Commercial Street, or call Holyoke 4276-R and ark for Paul Hernigan. HOLYOKE, Jan. 22-Lithuanian A. C.
polished off the Italian A. 35 to 11, tonight and is now looking for more felds to conquer. Such teams the Japerials, Arbor A. Chicopee Sagamores a Will1mansett Bulldogs and. others are wanted Like a (Mo.) Caround, conEspinosa, Canadian-American Hockey Standing Goals A PI Providence ....14 14 62 30 New Haven ....10 9 5454 25 Philadelphia l1 08 6758 21 Boston 711 4 77 76 18 SPRINGFIELD 711 '1 38 58 15 Last Night's Results Arrows 3.
Indians 1. Reds 5, Tigers Largest Crowd of Season Sees Leaders Win, 5-2 Reds Play with Substitute Goalie but Have Little Difficulty in Defeating Tigers. Special to The Springfield Union. PROVIDENCE. R.
Jan. 22-Before the season's largest crowd and the second largest. in the history hockey in Providence, the Rhode Isithe Reds won their seventh straight game on the local ice, defeating Boston Tigers, 5 to 2. The Reds played with a substitute goalie, Frenchie La Croix guarding the nets in place of Mickey Murray, but he did a splendid job. many spectacuar saves featuring his performance.
Murray is sick in hed. The Tigers scored first early in the second period when Boyd fired a lugh one which La Croix didn't see. Three Providence goals followed in quick succession. Boston scored another just before the period ended, but two more Providence goais in the third period gave the Res the game. Yank Boyd wrenched his left ankle badly in the second period and will he out of ploy a few days.
The crowd numbered 5100. Sunmary: REDS, TIGERS. Hart, lw, Chapman. c. C.
Waite Gagnon. rw Loucks Desmarals, rd. Oatman La Mic Vicar, rd. Mackey Croix, K. g.
Reaume dreault, Providence spares: Harrington, GauL. Munay, Cormier, Lesieur, Paulhus. Boston spares: Manning, Mills. Burke, Heyd. Score: Os Providence Contant.
6. Boston Regar, No scoring. First Period. Second Period. Boyd (Falte) 3.34 Gagnon 10.07 Chapman 10.19 (L.
Murray) 16.17 Burke (Heyd) 18.20. Third P'eriod. Deamarais (Gagnon) 5.54 14.47 Penalties: Gagnon, Desmarais Gaudreault, McVicar, ray, lied 4, Manning 2, Contant. Mackey, turke. minute periods.
Referees. Davis and Shaver, Tire, 20- Bruins Have Real Star in Thompson Brilliant Goalie Is No Small Factor in Success of Club. In the course of their remarkable stretch of victories, reaching 13 this writing, Boston Bruins have, of course, compiled a lot of minor honors. For Instance, the world's champion hockey team has the leading pointand, and Gainor. And best have point-maker, the maker an the league, "Coon me Weithey shooting "Du" Clapper.
section's leading goal-getter, the hard, But back of these offensive leaders, Bruins have another big asset. They have, as the race nears the har -way mark, the lowest goals-against record of any team the league, due in grE part to "the brilliant work "Tiny" Thompson in their nets. At this writing, only 48 goals had been scored against Thompson, in 20 games, an average of slightly more than two per game, which borders on the nomenal when it is recalled that the new rules opened up scoring this season in a most marked degree. In fact, figures show that the scoring practically doubled over last season, for the first haw of othe race, but Thompson hash't allowed the Bruins' He had 21 to goals-against at the nalfgoals-against figures to be mark last season, and 48 this season in 20 games. Thompson is an alert goaler, quick as a cat, with a keen eye.
He can spot long shots and block them unerringly, and he can get down on hands and knees and do battle with invading forces. He is one of the best in the league. Manager Art Ross had to do a lot of experimenting before he got a goaler as good as the rest of the team. He was trying out goalers and discarding them at the rate of one per season until he got Thompson from the American Association. Thompson rets great protection from the Shore-Hitchman defence, for manager Ross has adopted the system of having the defence men play strictly defensive hockey, curtalling their puck-carrying activities to the smallest possible extent.
Hitchman'8 sweeping poke-check has never shown to better advantage than in the present season. This member of the Bruin "Oid Guard" is breaking up plays in brilliant fashion, while Shore's straight defensive work has been PRO BASKETBALL. Chicago 18, Brooklyn 12. Henry Jordan of Pine Bluff, who has been timing leading sport events in Arkansas for 25 years, is going to put his watch away and be a spectator from now on. 5-2 and of Isithe Squares.
Broadways now lead the Rockies by four points. Ottant of the Victors had the highest single string, toppling 136 pins in la second string. The total was five pins under the mark held by Rosso of the Broadways. Ottani also had the high three-string total with 330. Summaries: (Victo Alleys) Dyb3y 86 8 342 Bagley 110 113 331 Leonard 100 106 299 3 8 Giorgi Ottani 93 98 136 93 275 330 487 526 454--1467 Court Squares-1.
'Albano 90 105 107-- 302 ..100 $3 91- 274 Johnson 89 102 90. 281 98 98 105-- 301 Gregory 99 109- 299 476 502-1457 ourt Square Alley Mint.ie $2 237 Metas or 100 285 Rosso $7 104- 287 Veechi 83 89 99. Desjardlins 88 93 101 431 461 470--1363 Markets 58 85- 216 Brown 030- 245 Magni 90-- 277 95 110 114- 319 Luca 97 90 265 447 428 447--1322 (Smith's Alleys) Superiory-3. Top 92 101 97-090 Tomlinson 9 76. 88-- De Barge 97 109- 304 Sampson 87 104- 290 Witt 123 107- 346 194 481 505-1453 Wort hinge Burkley 89 167 T.
Buckley 102- 102. Trombley 108 6 9 197 Parker 93- 93 DeBuqu gi si 176 Petronino 95 Wahlberg 93 184 Athe. 87 McNen, 106 115 92- 316 475 469-1366 (Tebaldi'8 Alleys) Richter 111- 294 McCarthy 106 101- 317 Williams 85 85 108- 278 Jolley 96 9.1- Di Carie 102 100--4 97 477 472 613--1463 Indian Orchard-. Kochanel 94 283 Sullivan 01 110 93-- 297 Mucha 83 116 96- 294 Prozowski 91 010 108- 319 Papal 83 87 120- 295 450 532 496--1478 SOCIAL LEAGUE (Forest P'ark Alleys.) Royce Laundry-3. Belmont Spencer 101 80 68 Fairb'nks 94 82 8ti Beston 94 Torgee 74 86 103 1 smider 79 83 Ward 93 90 101 Taylor 96 8 8 Mosher 110 66 Pauly 97 89 95 455 445 4751 431 408 All Forest Park-1 Grigello 83 77 82 Willard 99 99 113 98 88 89 Hall 98 87 89 Griffn 86 99 Robinson 83 99 73 Kling 88 94 96 Corn 78 99 84 Ilumph'es 97 83 112 Peterson 86 112 03 454 441 4671 444 496 462 TIRE AND MARINE LEAGUE.
(Broadway Annex Alley's.) Whos-It-2. Pirates-1. Marsh 81 92 French 67 82 71 Spading 73 75 85 Read 93 81 77 Tit mb 76 93 89 Roberta 83 85 230 260 255 241 248 333 ligers-2, Cocoanuts-1. Smith 76 78 Folsom 75 73 75 Larson 88 84 Dufresne 07 86 102 Marsian 110 86 88 B'ich'Id'r 81 88 72 269. 216 2301 253 247 249 M.
A. LEAGUE. (Y. M. C.
A. Alleys.) Hurricanes- -0. Irving 97 108 98 M' Doug'l 76 83 89 Kelleher 93 91 Davis 74 83 64 Bader 81 88 73 76 93 $3 Jenking 74 90 Tyler 97 85 80 Johnson 84 95 La Belle 80 83 69 423 472 4181 403 415 385 Whirlwinds-4. Tornadoes-0. Lust'rvitz 74 101 64 89 75 Gubbins 100.
84 81 88 90 80 Davis 91 95 87 Flanag'n 71 73 77 Benson 90 76 Mannino $4 93 Turk'top 109 Si Holton 103 8 81 464 461 4441 110 432 393 Dawson Has Good Score. Mariners in quest of gold in early days prayed for such a gale as blew here today, but golfers in search of the greatest purse of money ever offered to to the winnerdid not relish it. It blew all hopes of playing. into varnished expectatons. over par was the best card turned in today, this honor being shared by Al Espinosa and Johnny Dawson of Chicago, one of the high ranking amateurs national golf.
Places in the second bracket, with cards shared aggregating by Al 225 for the 54 holes Watrous, Detroit; Olin Dutra, Santa Monica, and. Charles Guest, Los Angeles. with a 77 today was a alone in the Johnny Harrell of St. Augustine, bracket of 226. The Dutra brothers, of Spanish descent, who threatened the Scotchman yesterday with the low cards of 72 each, placing Olin Dutra In the lead of the tournament and Mortie not far behind, today were blown back to cards of 79 each.
The 52 professionals and six ama.teurs looked forward to the final spurt tomorrow with zeal. The 22 prizes aggregating $25,000 yet remain anybody's honey, and the progress of the tournament in the past three days make It a sheer gamble to undertake selection of the winner of the $10,000 first place prize. Horton Smith's seven on the eighth, par 550-yard hole, spelled what would irritate even the most calm golfers. He sailed with the wind into trouble on the treacherous fairways, and approached into traps for loss of two strokes. Al Watrous had brilliant going with promise of the low card the day until the fatal 18th.
There were the traps which the professionals declare mark this course as one of the most difficult in the country. Paying out seven Strokes on this par four hole robbed Watrous of the honor of leadership at 54 holes. MacDonald Smith, that consistent, canny Scotch veteran' from Long Island, N. in the fourth bracket with 227 today, with Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, and Gene Sarazen, New York. Not only was the effect of the wind velocity found in driving, but likewise on the greens.
Those who drove straight found greater safety, for whenever an attempt was made to place the drive by a hit or hook or slice, the gale doubled or redoubled the finesse emphasis of the driver Into trouhle. Then greens the gallery found personal satisfaction and increased self esteem, when some of the nation's best players failed to get putts of a few feet into the cup. A strange freak of the weather effect was found in the traps, where a score or more explosion shots during the day fizzled, with the ball falling back into the trap, conditionourse itselr was in perfect Carmody Named Holyoke Golf Club Chief Again HOLYOKE, Jan. 22-For the 10th successive year Thomas Carmody as reelected to the presidency of the Holyoke Country tonight at 1 meeting of the hoard of directors. Under Carmody's guidance the local club has prospered and it is now recognized as one of the most progressive of golf clubs in this vicinity.
George W. Reardo was elected vicepresident, whit JAmIeS F. Cleary, WAS renamed secretary, and A. H. O'Brien Ag treasurer.
Last ver i Country Club did not have professional and it is expected that a similar course will be folle ed the coming season, Harry Begottl, who acted as caddy master the past season, will resume the same duties this summer, it 19 understood. 1 F. N. Near Title, Beat Holyoke Five 1 NORTHAMPTON. Jan.
23--The P. N. A 'g of Northampton practically clinched the Polish Intercity League Arat-half title by 10. defeating the liolyoke Koskies, 20 to tonight. Rutkowski starre-1 for the winnera while was best the losers.
Summary: hoskies, Y. 9 F. F.F 3 3- 3 6 Martunus.c lb 0 0 Sroka. Navrocki, rb 3 0 Skypeck.rt ISroka. (Skypeck.it Totala, 6 5 201 Totals, 4 2.
10 Score at half time. Northampton yoke 5. Referee, Fitzgerald. Time, four 10-minute periods. foO games, Write to Tony Zebrowskl, 325 Park Street, or call Holyoke 3029.
HOLYOKE, Jan. 22-With six Victories in seven starts, the Mohican A. C. seeks games with any junior teanis in this vicinity, none being barred. An out-of-town FAMe sought for Monday and a home gamo for the following Friday.
The amores of Chironca are preferred. Write Mile Gorako, 59 Adama Street. Tommy's hopes in two rounds. I don't think Scott will be any harder than Loughran, but I'll give him the benefit of the douht and predict I'll send him kicking in four rounds." Frank J. Bruen, general manager for Madison Square Garden, who is handling the -Scott setto here, declared that Schmeling's decision nicans the assurance that a world's heavyweight championship will be decided before the summer is over.
"I've known all along that Schmeling would not Aght in Atlantic Hiruen said. "The Garden was tipped off months ago that Max wanted 'to fight Sharkey very badly to settle the much-muddled heavyweight situation. That is why, we decided at the last minute Scott against Sharkey instead of taking Non Porat or Griffiths. I liked Tuffy as a fighter and drawing card, but I figured that if we could get Schmeling, then all tre required to obtain a successor to Tunney was to have Scott and Sharkey battle it out for the right to enter the final round." THAT SHOWROOM SHINE in HALF THE TIME Cedar AUTO "A Masterpiece by the World's Master 1UT0 Polish Makers" POLISH CEDAR CORPORATION Chicane Maters of 0-Cadar FURNITURE POLISH 0-Cedar MOPS.
