The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 14

VOL. CLX. No. 6 THE GAZETTE. MONTREAL.

WEDNESDAY, AN IT Alt 7, 1931. Hockey Results NATIONAL I1UGIE. Baldy Northcott Leaves Windsor RANGERS OUTPLAY MAROONS TO SCORE EASY 5-T0-1 WIN senior hock)'. Mana'ian potted lhrt- goals. Existence of three of oce.

water was found by the non-magne'i' ship Carntgie. The upper layer ooi tains animi! and plant life, the tni-i die wr.ere decomposition of organ, remains takes place, and the botton. is water from polar regions. GEORGES YEZINA'S BROTHER WITNESSES CANADIENS' DEFEAT CANADIERS ARE OFF COLOR AND BOW TO DETROIT FALCONS RULING ISSUED BY BOXING COMMISSION AGAINST SCHMELING German Heavyweight Stripped of His Championship Title by New York Body ternatianal Hockey League season here tonight, 3 to 1 "Baldy" Northcott. retailed ty the Montreal Maroons and sifted to join them in Toronto Thursday night, celebrated his last evening with the Bulldogs by collecting one goal and one assist.

Lome DuguiJ. lanky centre ice performer, continued his scoring spree by adding the two goals and gaining credit for on assist. "Bat" Phillips, another member of the starting forward line, helped out with one of the two assists on the first goal. The visitors after several valiant attempts, finally got results. Tex White scoring on Field pass four minutes from the final whistle.

The teams: Pittsburgh. Fisher goal Berlet defence Fra.se cfc-f nee Ouellette centre Proudlock wing Gregg wing Benedict Bellemer Brown Duguid Northcott Phillips Pittsburgh subs: Rodden. Halliday, Mclntyre. Fields, McCurry, White, Reise and Smith. Windsor subs: Robinson, Duncan, Lever, Arbour and Hinsperger.

Referee Rodden. First Period 1 Windsor Northcott Assists: Phillips, Duguid. Penalties: Gregg, Proudlock ser. Second Period. No score.

Penalties: Bellemer. Smith. Third Period. 2 Windsor 3 Windsor Duguid 4 Pittsburgh. White 1.10.

Fra- 4.05 it. 45 2.10 Assists: Northcott, Fields. Penalties: Phillips, Northcott. Gregg. Varsity Downs, Princeton, 4-1 Princeton, January 6.

A strong University of Toronto hockey team broke a Princeton winning streak of six games by scoring a 4-1 victory tonight. Livingston scored for Princeton in the first period but Ferguson tied it up a few minutes later. Bell gave the visitors a one-goal lead in the second period and both Leak and Feiguson counted in the final ses sion. Ames, Canadian goalie, made a numner or spectacular saves to cut off Princeton scoring threats. Fort William Wins, 3 to 0 Fort William, January 6.

Fort William scored a 3-1 victory over Fort Frances tonight in Thunder Bay INDOOR GOLF TOURNAMENT Weekly golf tournament for ladies and gentlcmt-n wltli buckey tk-kets prliees. For information, apply nt Golf Course on Ciosse Stret-t. TONIGHT at 8.00 RAILWAY-TELEPHONE LEAGUE Trices 5c and 50r. Tax Included. Golf School Practice Courts, Putting Course Private Lessons J.

M. PATTERSON Professional Kanawaki G. C. 350 Victoria Ave. and 1 Somerville Ave.

WESTMOUNT Below Sherbrooke Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Appointments and Rates Phone WE)t 8291 ANNUAL th R. J.TOOKE'S DIAMOND JUBILEE ou OUR i- Flying Frenchmen Go Down to Worst Defeat of Season to Aggressive Foes, 6-2 FIRST LOSS AT HOME Near Capacity Crowd Sees Locals Outplayed After First Five Minutes of Struggle By D. A.

L. MacDONALD. A smooth-skating, smart-passing Detroit team walked through Can-adiens' disorganized ranks last night at the Forum and handed the world's champions the worst trimming they have received at the hands of any foe this season. The final score was C-2, a last-period assault of three goals by the Falcons turning defeat Into rout. The loss was the' first suffered by Canadiens on Forum ice this year, and their second straight defeat of the season at the hands of Jack Adams' men.

The Falcons won the first clash of the season in Detroit, 3-2. A near capacity crowd watched the struggle. That Falcons richly deserved their victory there is not the shadjw of a doubt but the final score hardly represents what a determined bid for victory Canadiens made in the first two periods, albeit outrupnea uy the Falcons after the first five minutes of plav. The score does not indicate either just how magnificently Dollv Dolson, who had one of his best nights, was playing between the Detroit posts to keep the meteoric Morenz scoreless while his mates were doing an efficient job of tying up the rest of the Canadiens. Toon personally accounted for a least hall a dozen tagged goals from Howie stick, each of which might have ultimately turned the tide of battle in the first two periods.

Dolson saves at the expense of Morenz were at times uncanny. FALCONS IN TOP FORM. If Canadiens were off color last night, it was their misfortune in the bargain to meet a Detroit team that turned in Its best exhibition on Forum ice in many moons. The Fai eons' haven't won many games on the road this season for last night victory was only their third away from home this year, tout no matter what combination Smiling Jack Adams chose to send over the board-It was better than anything Cana diens had to offer. The Flving Frenchmen were handicapped by the loss of Lepine, whose broken finger resulted in him Tppearing only for a few short routes in the final session, but the absence of the poke-checking centre does not explain the inability of the Canadien defence to cope with the ruS attack tha.t Falcon sent eoalward from gong to gong.

Burke Ttnn manv penalties to be effec tive for he visited the cooler twice in each of the last two periods. Hainsworth had to be brilliant consistently to keep the score down to even half a dozen tallies. It was 1-1 the teams left the ic tor the first rest period but Falcons had had the edge In play, particularly after the first five minutes and they were still leading 3-2 when the teams returned for the last and had maintained their advantage in territorial play fairly consistently throughout the middle session. It was only in the last period that defeat became a rout for Canadiens when the" visitors banged home three tallies, the last coming when all the Frenchmen, five forwards in a last desperate gesture, were up the ice vainly seeking to pull the contest out of the fire. George Hay, Carson Cooper, Ebbie Goodfellow and McCabe were the luminaries of Detroit's victory After Herbie Lewis had nullified Joliats goal in the first period.

Hay put the visitors in front with a smart backhand effort half way through the middle session and they were never headed after that. One minute and 20 seconds later, the dark-haired centre made the play that saw the Falcons go two to the front as Carson Cooper sniped a drive from right wing. The Mantha brothers combined for' the last Canadian goal of the evening six minutes later, George taking a pass from brother Sylvio. McCabe broke into the scoring twice within thirty seconds in the final session, Hay making the play for the first tally and Cooper feeding him the puck on the other. A three-man rush featuring Goodfellow, Lewis and Aurie saw the latter score the final tally of the evening when the five Canadien forwards were all caught up the ice with just over a minute to go.

The battle between Morenz and Goodfellow for the Individual scoring honors of the N.H.fc. was a personal triumph for Eberhart. He got no goals, but twice he supplied the assists to add two valuable points to his mounting total. Morenz had to be satisfied with near tallies. He got so exasperated finally in watching Dolson kick out tagged markers to the corners that ne repeateaiy uanseu his stick on the Ice something rare for the poker-faced Howie.

The teams: Canadiens. Detroit, goal Dolson 8. Burke defence Noble Morenz centre Goodfellow Joliat wing Lewis Gagnon wing Aurie Canadian subs: McCaffrey, Leduc, Lepine, Mondou, O. Mantha, Laro-chelle, Wasnie, Rivers, Pusio. Detroit subs: Hay, Evans, Mcln-enly, Cooper, Filmore, McCabe, Hicks, Frederickson.

Referees: Hewitson and Wagner. First Period 1 Canadiens. (S. Mantha) 4.25 2 Detroit'. (Goodfellow) 6.40 Penalties: B.

Mantha, Leduc, Mc-Inenly. Second Period. 3 Hay 10.10 4 Detroit Cooper (Hay) 1.20 Canadiens. Mantha (8. Mantha) 611 Penalties Noble, Hay, Burke Waanle, Evans, Gagnon, MoCnba, Third Period.

McCabe (Hay) 7,00 7 McCabe (Cooper) .30 8 Detroit Auria (Good- fellow, Lewis) jtt.SB "Hangers S. Montreal 1. Toronto 2. Ottawa i. Boston 5.

Chicago J. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Windsor 3. Pittsburgh 1. Detroit Cleveland 1.

ANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 3, Philadelphia I. PROVINCIAL LEAGUE. LaTuque Shawinigan .1. Hockey Games Tonight RAILWAV-'PHONE LEAGUE.

Northern Electric vs. Bell Telephone. C.P.R. vs. CN R.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Jarry Frere vs. Canada Cement. Oilier de Serres vs. M.L.H.

P. Canada Packers vs. Crane Ltd. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh at London.

PROVINCIAL LEAGUE. Shawinigan Falls at Quebec. Hockey Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. Canadian Section. P.

W. L. D. F. A Pts.

23 oo 21 20 12 Tilaroons Toronto Canadiens Americans 20 19 IS 19 10 9 3 43 44 4 42 40 3 50 4'5 6 33 27 2 39 60 6 6 7 6 5 13 Ottawa 20 American Section. P. W.L.P. F. A Pts Boston 20 13 5 2 68 43 Chicago 19 10 7 2 47 33 Rangers 20 9 7 4 56 44 Detroit 19 9 7 3 52 38 Philadelphia 20 1 18 1 30 85 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

P. W.L. D. F. A.

28 Pts. 29 25 21 21 17 16 13 Buffalo 21 Windsor 21 Cleveland 20 Detroit 20 London 19 Pittsburgh 20 Syracuse 21 14 10 9 10 1 51 30 5 59 51 3 58 49 1 44 43 3 35 40 4 44 61 1 48 65 CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE. P. W. L.

D. F. A. Pts. Springfield 15 13 2 0 68 30 26 Providence 16 9 4 3 51 33 21 New IS 6 10 2 29 53 14 Boston 18 6 12 0 40 54 12 Philadelphia 17 5 11 1 28 46 11 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE.

P. TV. L. D. F.

A. Pts. Three LaTuque 5 5 0 0 20 7 10 6 4 2 0 20 13 8 4 1 3 0 9 12 2 Shawinigan Quebec 5 0 0 8 Jo Penalties Rockburn, Ledu.1 2. Burke 2, Goodfellow, Mclnenly, Noble. BOSTON CONQUERS CHICAGO SIX, 5-2 Bruins Score Three Goals in First Period to Register Decisive Victory (Special to The Gazette.) Boston, January 6.

Outspeeding the team which is noted for its fleet-ness and packing too much stuff in every other department of the past-time of hockey, Boston Bruins rede high, wide and handsome to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks before the greatest crowd of the season in the Garden tonight. The Boston club waited until three quarters of the first period was gone, then scored three goals in that session and thereby accounted for their first triumph over the Chi cagoans this season. That the Hawks scored once in the second period and again in the third, when the Bru.ns accounted for the other two mark ers, is merely incidental to this con test which was a swift kaleidscope of skates and sticks from the open ing whistle to the final gong. The scoring of the goals was wide ly distributed, with George uwen, Martv Barry, Eddie Shore, Cooney Weiland and Jack Beattie accounting for the Boston tallies in that or der, and Mush March and Johnny Gottselig doing the work for the Hawks. Owen, Beattie and Barry had twn assists apiece and Oliver one: while Adams aided Gottselig in his counter.

Shore and March contribut ed individual efforts. Pnr the Bruins it was a great triumph. Dutch Gainor and Captain Fred Lionel Hitchman, although they did not figure in the actual scoring, played their best game of the season, Gainor seeming to have achieved the form of other years, yet being unable to break through Chuck Gardiner, who acquitted himself nobly in the Chicago net. Hitchman, his long poke-check working in that devastating wide sweep, turned back numerous attacks at critical times. For Chicago it was a bitter defeat, made doubly so by the loss of Taffy Abel, the genial burly defenceman, who wrenched his knee in the first five minutes of the game in colliding with Shore in a rush into Bruin territory.

He left the game right after that and later reports from tne Hawks' headquarters had It that he was out for two weeks. It also appeared that Dit Clapper might have hurt his shoulder in the wild third period, when lie became entangled with Gottselig. His right arm bothered him for a while. Dit also was given a major for patting this same Gottselig across the head with his stick in the second period, but since he is starting anew in the matter of collecting majors, he will not be suspended again until he ac quires two more. The contest, as has been said before, was decided in the last few minutes of the first period, and Is indirectly traceable to the penalties which took Frank Ingram and Dut-kowski to the penalty box.

It was then thaf Owen, assisted by Oliver, Beattie and Barry scored the first aroal. Just as Dutkowskl was re turning, but still out of position, Bar ry, with te co-operation of Beattie and Owen, sank the second, and to make it perfect, Shore's sprltely dash up the Ice, with both teams at full strength, ultimately proved the deciding goal. The line-up: Boston Chicago Thompson goal Gardiner Shore defence wentworth Hitchman defence Abel Weiland centre Desjardlns Clapper wing Ingrain Gainor Arbour Boston subs: Barry, Beattie, Oliver, Harris, Chapman, Galbraith, Owen, Pratt. Chicago Bubg: Couture, Ripley, Gottselig, Cook, Somers, March, Dutkowskl, Graham, Miller. Referees: Ioa-and Shaver, Bj The Canadian rrrss) Windsor.

OnL, January -Blij- Vonlteotl, left wing of the Windsor IaIMos. has brrn tasti-m-trd to report to the Montreal Maroons and 111 leave here after the game tonight. He will report in Toronto In time for at game on Thursday night. Boston Downs Arrows, 3-2 Philadelphia, January i. The Boston Tigers nosed out the Philadelphia Arrows.

3 to 2. in a Canadian-American League hockey game tonight. The scoring was confined to the first two periods, after which the Tigers went on the defensive to maintain their one-point With five men on defence in the final session in a three-two formation the Boston outfit' turned back every effort of the Arrows to score. The game developed into a rough and tumble battle, but the Tigers played it safe and their victory sent the Arrows back into last place. OTTAWA SEXTETTE TIES TORONTO, 2-2 Chabot Stars in Maple Leaf Nets as Teams Battle Through Hard-fought Game 'Special to The Gazette.) Ottawa, January 6.

Toronto Maple Leafs and Ottawa Senators battled to a two-all tie here tonight in a National Hockey League fixture that was a "home coming" game for King Clancy, former Senator star who now wears the blue and white of Conny Smythe's Queen City aggregation. Over a period of nine years Clancy has been playing professional hockey, but this was the first occasion on which he had ever appeared in Ottawa in alien colors. Even the presence of the great "King" could not swing the tide of battle in favor of the Torontonians, and they battled through sixty minutes of regulation play and an overtime period of ten minutes, without breaking the deadlock. Some of the fastest hockey of the season was seen as the teams fought for their two goals apiece, and strove desperately to garner the odd one in five that would have meant victory. Brilliant goaling by Lome Chabot In the Toronto cage saved the day for the visitors as, while tne territorial play was fairly even, the homesters had more real t.coring chances than the Leafs: Twice in that bruising third period, Alex Smith rushed in to drive shots wide of an unprotected cage.

Con-acher and Bailey had similar opportunities for the Leafs and failed to capitalize on them. Harold Cotton staked the Toronto team to a first period lead with a clever goal, taking a pass from Ace Bailey and circling the right side of the local defence to trick Connell as the latter was prone on the ice in a desperate attempt to avert a tally. The remainder of the scoring was done in the second period. The Senators tied the count in less than two minutes from the resumption of play, Hec Kilrea blazing through for a brilliant individual goal when he recovered his own rebound off the boards and drove it home from short range, n. Danny Cox hurnbled his former teammates when he took Len Gros-venor's passout from behind the Toronto net and shot the- home team into the lead twelve minutes later.

Cox rifled a backhander that gave Chabot no chance to reach. The 'homesters were coasting along, apparently well in command of the situation, when Harvey Jackson tied it up. Joe Primeau made the play through centre, and laid a forward pass over to "Busher" Inside the blue line. Jackson shot it on the run, and the puck struck Connell's right pad, glancing in between the armour and the goal post. From then to the finish it was a hectic battle, both teams striving hard for the winning goal that never came.

While Clancy was the centre of all eyes, he failed to show the dashing form that characterized his work as a Senator. Charlie Conacher was the Leafs' most dangerous man, with Day rushing well, and Horner playing 1-uggedJy on the rear guard. Chabot's game In the nets was a standout. Hec Kilrea, playing in the form that formerly stamped him as a standout N.H.L. wing man, was one of the best on the ice.

Alex and Art Smith played brilliantly on the Ottawa defence, and both crowded Kilrea closely for individual honors for the home team. Joe Lamb was off his game, going only in spots, but those spells were dangerous moments for the Torontonians. Despite the rivalry and feeling always existent between Ottawa and Toronto teams, the game was clean ly played. Towards the end, as tempers were tried in the close-checking style that predominated, it roughened up a bit, but no serious damage resulted. Lome ChaboL acted as a buffer to Alex Smith when the big defence man crashed into him in the third period, and the game was held up while the vlsting goaler went off for repairs.

He suffered no serious injury, however, and returned to his post at the expiration of the allotted time. The Toronto. Ottawa. Chabot goal ConneU Day defence Smith i defence Smith Blair centre Lamb Bailey wing Flnnlgan Cotton wing Kilrea Toronto Primeau, Conacher, Jackson, Horner, Jenkins, Duncan. Ottawa Starr, Gagne, Cox, Touhey, Grosvenor, Bourgeault, Beverldge.

Referees: Cleghorn and Dalgneault First Period. 1 Cotton (Bailey) 9.20 Assist Bailey. Penalty Day. Second Period. 2.

Ottawa. Kilrea 1 8. Ottawa. (Grosvenor) 12.10 4. Toronto.

(Primeau) 2.65 Penalties: Cotton, Alex Smith, Horner, Lamb, Jackson. Third Period. No score. Penalties: Lamb and. Cotton, Overtime Period.

No score. Penalties: Nono, 1 1,000 Look on as New York ers Gain Tie for Second in American Section BILL COOK IS STAR Ranger Winger Scores Twice. Bun Cook, Keeling and Thompson Once Stewart Scores for Maroons (Special to The Gazette New York, January 6. The New York Rangers scored their best National Hockey League victory of the season by sending the Montreal Maroons down to a crushing 5-to-l defeat at Madison Square Garden tonight before 11,000 people. The Canadian Section leaders seemed very slow tonight and lacked the, peppy teamwork which stood out in their previous appearances ihis season here while the Rangers, after having had the riot act read to them, were very much "there" throughout of plav.

The win gave Rangers a tie with Chicago for second place in tne American section of the league. The Cook brothers and Frank Boucher played a whale of a game throughout and between them accounted for three goais, Bill getting a pair and Bun one. Butvh Keeling and Paul Thompson scored the others while Nels Steu-art saved the Maroons from a whitewashing. For the first seven minutes the play ruled fairly even, both goalies having plenty to do but at 7.06 Joe Jerwa broke away cleverly to draw the Maroon defenders out of position and slip the puck over to Butch Keeling who had no trouble denting the Maroon net for the opening goal. The count remained 1 to 0 in the Rangers' favor until 6.50 of the middle session when Bun Cook increased their lead with the help of Frank Boucher.

But the Maroons answered this with some smashing attacks and only nineteen seconds later Nels Stewart caught a rebound from Babe Slebert's shot to ram the puck past Roach. The Montrealers drove down in great shape repeatedly, but Johnston and Jerwa were very much on the job to prevent a score. At 13.31 Paul ri i tha Vnrlrprs further in front from a fine pass by Dillon. RANGERS HAVE EDGE. The final period saw the Maroons Vn Ttaneprtt heiner several ir.

fmnt in vtr i er thev did. Two more goals came during the ses- SlOn, LOOH uuiantiiie wnrlr The first came n. fm Rim'a Y3 (MI a A ten HPC- o.7 t- onds later BUI nooKea tne puck iiiiu the Maroons' with the assist- ance of Boucher and his brother. The score was now 5 to 1 against them, cut the Maroons never gave up trying; their work was very ragged in front of the Rangers' net and the New Yorkers yielded nothing. Proof of the New Yorkers' savage aManlr in the lost 20 minutes is shown in the nineteen saves made by Kerr as against oniy eigiiL uy ivja.cu.

There was plenty of roughness during the final period, Babe Siobert drawing a major penalty for slashing Regan. Thirteen penalties were call- aiI liiri'nn- Amp. nnd the tntn saves were. Roach 23 and Kerr 3S. The teams: Rangers Maroons Roach goal Kerr Jerwa defence McVicar Johnson defence Gallagher F.Boucher Phillips W.Cook wing Ward F.Cook wing Trottier Ranger spares: Regan, Peters, Thompson, Murdoch, Keeling, Carri-gan and Dillon.

Maroon spares: E. Roche, G. Boucher, Huggins, Wilcox, Stewart, Smith and Siebert. Referee: Corbeau. First Period 1 Rangers.

Keeling (Jerwa) 7.08 Penalties: Trottier, Keeling, John- .1 nnlr son, F. Cook Second Period. 2 Rangers. Cook (F. Boucher) 6.45 3 Maroons.

(Siebert! 7.13 4 Rangers. (Dillon) 13.31 Penalties Siebert, W. Cook. Third Period. 5 Rangers.

Cook (F. Cook) 8.64 6 W. Cook (F. Oook) 9.04 Penalties F. Cook, Siebert (major), E.

Roche, Jerwa, Smith, Johnson, W. Cook. OLYMPICS ARE VICTORS Crippled Detroit I.H.L. Team Defeats Cleveland, 3-1 Detroit, January 6. Detroit's band of badily-bruised Olympics, hinitifQnnw1 further hv thfl H.hsencn of Farr and Gillie from the lineup, i i Stageu a rauy me cttny siaca ui the third period and defeated the Cleveland Indians for the third time this season tonight by a 3-t score.

Cleveland booted away numerous Ht-nrlnir chances. while Kmmett Venne foiled many of their at tempts. The only shot that boat him struck the local goalie on the mouth and dropped into the net. This occurred late in the second period. Frank Daly scored his first goal of the season and his second in two years for the Olympics' first tally.

Williams and Herberts added two more in the final stanza. The teams: Cleveland Detroit Baxter goal Venne Macfarlane. Spring Young. defence. Hoffingor C.

Williams Dunning wing Steele Clark B. Brophy Cleveland subB: M. Brophy, Doraty, K. Williams, Briden, Kuntz, lrew, wcDiiuu, Detroit subs: Gilhooley, McPher-gon, Herberts, Murray, Tabor, Daly. Referee: Laflamme.

First Period. No score. Penalties: Steele, Clark. Second Period. Detroit Daly 2 Cleveland.

13.H6 1.D6 AHHiMt: xoung. Penalties: Gilhooley, Spring, Uof. finger. i Mayor Pierre Vezina, of Chi- coutimi, Is Guest of Hockey Club at Forum THIRD ROAD VICTORY Falcons Better Average on Tour Manager Adams to Sign Newman, Minor League Star By L. S.

B. SHAPIRO. Among those Canadian supporters who sat siliently at the Forum last night as the Falcons were piling up goals, one especially felt the defeat most keenly. He was Mayor Pierre Vezina, of Chicoutimi. brother of the famous Georges, whose name stands for great achievements in the annal3 of 'the Flying Frenchmen.

Mayor Vezina came down to witness the game as a guest of the management of the Canadian Hockey Club, and was unfortunate to watch his famous brother's team scrape the bottom of a mid-season slump. The presence among the Canadiens of a member of the Vezina family conjured up memories of the days when Georges was the greatest goal- tender in hockey; of his spectacular performances up to the end of the 1924 season: of the drama of hi3 illness at the beginning of the 1925 season; and then or tne snaaow mat fell over all hockey activities when the news of his death was flashed here early in 1926. "The Cucumber" will always be one of the revered and epic figures of hockey. Mayor Vezina is staying over for the Canadien-Toronto game here on Saturday night, and hopes for a vic tory for the Flying Frenchmen. J.

A. Montjoly, manager of the Bank of Montreal at Three Rivers, and one of the leading spirits in hockey organization there, was also a guest of the club at the game last night. The victory of the Falcons was their third on the road this season. Up to three days ago. Jack Adams' crew had an exceedingly poor record on tour, but a victory at Chicago on Sunday night, and the win over Canadiens has boosted its average considerably.

The rotund and genial manager of the Falcons pointed out that, although his team has a poor record on the road, the losses on tour were due largely to tough luck. "Either someone kicks the puck into our own nets or Dolson has an off night, or an opponent scores a fiuky goal; that's what usually happens when we are on the road." But that didn't happen last night. There were no fiuky goals scored against them, and Dolson was a most brilliant performer. When he kicked out everything Canadiens could offer him In the second period and the beginning of the third, especially some stinging drives from Morenz' stick, he donned the hero's mantle and kept it there. One of the causes of the Detroit losses was put on exhibition soon after the start of the game, when Harvey Rockburn, the rock-ribbed defenceman, tackled Sylvio Mantha as the latter came down.

Rockburn paid too much attention to Mantha who in turn was paying Just as much attention to the puck, which was duly passed out to Joliat who scored. All the time, Rockburn was pushing Mantha against the boards and desisted only when he heard a shout and turned around to find the puck was already in the nets. But that didn't happen very often. Mutineer Adams Kppma in Va on thused about Johnny Newman, centre star oi tne Detroit Olympics of the International League, and it is likely that Newman will be seen in major company within a few days. He is now recoverine from an inlnrv that has kept him out of play for three weeks.

The Falcons seem to be well supplied with centre players, but jacK Aoams is particularly enthusiastic about Newman, and as the Falcons control the minor league club, he will likely be seen in action here when Detroit comes here next time. With Lepine's finger in a cast, the rangy centre player was used only for a short time, and Manager Cecil Hart sent on a "kid line" made up of Mohdou at centre, Larochelle at right wing and George Mantha at left wing jne lying renenmen missed the poke-checking of Lepine. There were a number of Detroit supporters in the gathering and their every goal was received with considerable cheerlne. Th riniiin fans had their innings when the score or tne nanger-Maroon battle was flashed on the scoreboard showing a loss for the locai team. Otherwise the crowd that braved one of the worst storms of the year to watch the game proved orderly and comparatively silint.

Laet night's was the third straight game in which Canadiens have failed to register a victory. On December 30 they tied Maroons, one-all; on January 3, ithey lost to Toronto, 2-1 and last night It was 6-2. The next game Is against New York Americans at the American metro-polls tomorrow night, and the supporters Tl.the Flying Frenchmen are hoping that the bottom of the slump has been reached. Winning programme numbers were: Flrjt, second, 270; third, 1,223. First Period.

1 Boston. Owen (Barry) 14.10 2 Boston. Barry (Beattie and Owen) 14.81 3 BoHton. Shore IS. 81 Penalties: Ingram, Dutkowskl 2, Graham, Oliver.

Second Period. 4. Chicago. 14.27 Penalties: Pratt, Clapper (major), Graham. Third Period.

6 Weiland 6. 4 6 Chicago. 15.04 ,7 Beattie 19.61 Assists. Owen, Adams, Barry. Penalties: Hitchman, Ingram Couture, Shore, Chapman, JANUARY SALE Genuine Discounts of 50 33 20 Throughout the Store Features Today OTHERS SUSPENDED Joe Jacobs, Champion's Man- ager, and.

Bill Carey, of Madison Square Garden, Disciplined By EDWARD J. NEIL. (Associated Press Sports Writer.) New York, January 6. The storm brewing over the heavyweights for the past six months broke in a crash of volleying verbal thunder today as the New York State Athletic Commission stripped Max Schmeling of his championship and drove another title tight into foreign pastures. Rising in all its proud might to stand off the logic of manager of the Teuton.

ofBill Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, and the combined attack of sports writers and fight critics, the commission ruled Schmeling null and void for refusing to sign immediately for a return match with Jack Sharkey. Then, in the same breath, the fistic fathers declared they would accept as a champion the winner of a match between Sharkey and Young Stribling, the pride of Georgia, although they had refused up to this point to consider Stribling as a fit opponent for Sharkey a match to determine an outstanding challenger for Schmeling. i iha nrpceaent OI HO, IOHOW1H5 i. Tomnev ana Gene Tunney were forced to Philadelphia lun ney crown oeca' comnobjection. Schmeling will lane ins v.too-n Tiptroit.

Jersey Cltv or Philadelphia in June and defend them against the assaults of Young Stribling. aiuiu ders already are in the field for the match Nate Lewis, matchmaker at the Chicago Stadium, which con-Uols Soldier Field and its seating rapacity of 100,000, has the inside track w-ith a $500,000 bid for Der Maxie's services as well as an option Stribling. Lewis and bidney "Kent of the Chicago Stadium Corporation, arriyed here today for further conference With Jacobs. WON'T FIGHT IN N.Y. Schmeling Says He Will Obey Any N.B.A.

Edict Berlin, January 6. Max Schmeling writing in the Berliner Zeitung, ing, wriui world heavy- wigM title in Chicagoagast a welgni tine 7. picked Dy xnc lt.tinn hut that he will Boxing not defend it where he won it. Schmeling said he would not enter an United States ring where the New York Athletic Commission had anything to say about the re f6The German boxer had some harsh things to say about the New York Commission and especially lames Farley, its chairman "Only with Weeding heart and after manv days' deliberation could the commfssior headed by Mr. Farley brm? tself to recognize me as winner of the tdtfle bout," Schmel ng ote ''while the National Boxing Association, with Wrty-three States behind it, recognized me the day after the fight.

"Mr. Farley, good friend of Jack Sharkey never could reconcile himself to a non-American holding the title." nn- Schmeling also vieweu foul rule of the New York Commission with a jaundiced eye. He said he was making his statement at this time to give Ger-non iHow rf rhe unlt- sporr ians a tma ed States pugilistic scene, particul arly since the next tew mv bring the news that the New l-Ju Commission has disallowed my 1.1. world championship title." Declares Bout Arranged Miami, January 6. "Pa" Stribling, father and manager of W.

"Young" Stribling, announced today he had accepted terms to engage the Georgia challenger against Max Schmeling in Chicago in June, he ficht will be a Chicago Milk tund benefit Pa Stribling said, after concluding a lengthy telephone conversation with Chicago. Mickey Walker Dethroned New York, January 6. Taking time out from its heavyweight war 2 Max Schmeling today, the New York State Athetlc Comm ssion declared Mickey Walker's middleweight title vacant, depriving the Rumson, N.J.. terrier of his last SamTonship claim of the many he has held and lost in the past eight years The action was taken on the grounds that Walker had refused to fespond to the commission's ultimatum that he take steps toward a tlt.e defence. Walker to Take Suit Tuniiarv 6.

Jack Kearns.U manner of Mickey Walker. whose middleweigni was declared vacant today bv the New York State Athletic Commission announced tonight that he would nnr ncnlnst the corn- start HU1L m'sslon for $1,000,000 on the grounds that Us action was in restraint of trade. He asserted umi mo il action would prevent Walker from earning a living. WINDSOR WINNERS, 3-1 Duguid and Northcott Score Against Pittsburgh Windsor, January 6. Outplayed most of the way, but battling to the last minute, the Pittsburgh Yellow Jackets bowed to Windsor Bulldogs for the first time In the current In- Third Period.

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