The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 22

THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932 22 (lairta aoad COead' of Bangers ESammond Resigns as' Ui6e President if Slie adisota TWO OF BOSTON BRUINS MAINSTAYS ART ROSS DRAWS A FIIIE OF $50 DETROIT RED IMS HERE TO MEET THE LESTER PATRICK IS RANGERS PRESIDENT Madison Square Garden Chooses Him to Fill Vice Presidency Vacated by Hammond 4 A s- 'A A 'a1 TTIVE npiPS and JLOPICS Visitors Are Figured Must be Beaten Boys Into HOW TEAMS LINE UF BRUINS RED WINGS Clapper, rw lw, Emms Stewart, Goodfellow Barry, lw rw, Carson Shore, rd. Id, Bussell Owen, Id rd, Evans Thompson, Roach 'Bruins Spares Chaptnan, Burch, Lamb, Galbraith, Beattie, Heximer, Jerwa, Oliver. Red Wings Spares Young, Gallagher; Aurie, Marker, Lewis, Wiseman, Sorrell, Voss, Goldsworthy, Hay. Game starts at 8:30. By MELVILLE E.

WEBB Jr The Detroit Red Wings who on Tuesday night earned the distinction of being the only National League hockey team to beat the pace-setting Rapgers on the New York leaders' Madison Square Garden rink this Winter, will be the Bruins opponents at the North Station tonight. Figured on by the Bruins as the team to be headed this year to riaks sure of landing in the 1933 play-offs, Detroiters have been Improving fast after a rather ragged atart in the race. They now have won two successive games, turning the Bruins back, 2 to 1 Sunday, and then moving to New York to beat Rangers, 4 to 1. Incidentally this waa the Red Wings first victory on the road alnca In they were in a stalemtt the opening of the National League on ffoal each. This mad 210 mint campaign.

utes they hav played In thr4 Sundays battle in Detroit waa morei battled to 4 overtime deadlock In tha Canadians American League hockey match af tha Arena tonight. At the end of 70 minutes of exclt matches this season without elthtr K. H. WHITE LEAGUE (Men) At Shanley's Recreation Electrical 1382 Harvey 93 90 94 92 107 102 Toson 78 76 91 btrombers. 93 76 87 101 93 107 Balcony 1343 Petronio 80 82 82 Rosenberg.

6 94 82 72 75 87 Falco 109 121 94 Sepka 93 92 81 Simpson Riley lor Luneo Totals District Supervisor-Basement 1324 VVarKa. 97 88 S3 Forfeited. Shoes 1287 75 fcl 80 86 86 78 Derry '77 79 82 80 95 82 Cohen 96 J16 96 Baker. Kaplan. NEW YORK.

Dec 21 (A. Due to what was formally described as disagreement with certain policies of the president, Col John S- Hammond, one of the last survivors of the Tex Rickard regime, resigned today as vice president of Madison Square Garden and president of the ew York Rangers hockey team. Confirming the resignation, William Carey, president of the Garden, announced in Springfield, Mass, that Lester Patrick, manager of the Rangers since their organisation by Hammond 1926. would expand his activities to take in the duties of president of the Rangers and vice president of the Garde corporation. In a formal statement later in the day.

Richard P. Hoyt, chairman of the Garden board of directors, said: -Col Hammond was instrumental in the introduction of ice hockey in Madison Square Garden and has been primarily responsible for its success during the past eight years. Profilable Sport Hockey has always been one of the Garden's most profitable enterprises. His resignation is due to hie disagreement with certain policies of the president with which he is not in sympathy. The board of directors, while recognizing Col Hammond's long and helpful services to the corporation since its Inception, decided under the circumstances to accept his resignation with sincere regret.

Simultaneously today It was announced at the Garden that ticket prices for hockey games, believed to be one of the major points over which Carey and Hammond were at variance, had again been lowered drastically, a 33 1 percent slarh dropping the scale to $2 for top-priced seats and 40 cents for the cheapest balcony seat. At the same time reports were cur-rent that even more drastic changes In the personnel of the Garden management were impending, following a. story published today that officials of the garden Corporation were negotiating a settlement with Bureau of Internal Revenue agents for ticket tax returns not filed from 1926 to 1932. Tax on Premiums According to this story, which Garden officials did not comment on, the Garden failed to pay the SO percent tax required by law on premiums charged ticket brokers in excess oMh face value of tickets. The situation was brought to the attention of the Revenue Department by box office employes discharged last June.

Most of the sums involved, said to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, were said not to have been turned into the Madison Square Garden treasury. The retirement of Hammond brought to a close a relationship with Garden affairs that began through Tex Rickard even before the present 37,000.000 sports palace was completed in 1925. Hammond, graduate of West Point and an army officer, met Rickard in South America an 1 joined him in completing financial arrangements for buUding the Garden. In 1925. when the New York Americans introduced big league professional hockey to New York, Hammond became president of the club.

The next season he organized the Rangers with both teams in the National Professional League. Many Clashes Hollowing Rickards death in 1929, Hammond, for a time, became general manager-of the Garden, but was replaced by Frank Bruen when Carey was elected president. Hammond has clashed with the corporation president several times in the past. He threatened to resign prior to the season of 1930-1931. LESTER PATRICK HAS BEEN PROMINENT IN HOCKEY VANCOUVER, Dec 31 (A.

Lester Patrick, named today to succeed Col John S. Hammond as president of New York Rangers, has been prominent in the hockey world since the formation of the Pacific Coast league more than two decades ago. Before coming to Vancouver In 1911, Lester and his brother, Frank Patrick. were well known in Eastern hockey circles. From the inauguration of the game in Victoria Jn 1911, Lester Patrick displayed his prowess as a leader and player.

The Victoria team In 1911 captured the first championship in the coast league and then defeated in exhibition games a team Art Ross, manager of Boston Bruins, brought out from the East. Thus started the world series for the Stanley Cup between. East and West. Patrick repeated again in 1912 and took his team East to Toronto for the Stanley Cup series but met defeat. JeIf Receipts A total of $27,738 was taken In at he two municipal golf courses in Salt Lake City, Utah, during the first 10 months of 1932.

Want and Classified advertisements for next Sundays Globe should be ordered today. -Bj SPORTSMAN- Dick Gyselman, one of the Infielders bought from the Mission Club of the Coast League by the Braves in return for $60,000 and inflelder Walters, comes East with a record shared by mighty few baseball players he has made seven safe hita in a game. The atunt which won Gyselman wide notice was pulled off Aug 20, last, in a game between Mission and Los Angeles. The youngster, who will be a Tribesman next Spring, collected four singles, two doubles and a triple in his seven trips to the platter in a 13-inning tilt. The extra innings, of course, hurt when it comes to figuring a record.

Lou Gehrig, heading for a new record of consecutive major league games played, appears to have a grievance against the American League statistics compilers, since he is credited with playing only 155 games in 1932 instead of 156. When you are past the 1000 mark every game counts. Detroit and New York played a game last year which was pretested. The protest was upheld, and the game ordered replayed, but according to the word passed along at that time. Commissioner Landis ordered that players figures in both the game thrown out and the replay should count in the averages.

The Yankees, including the protested game and the playoff, took part in 156 contests, but the official averages credit them with only 155. George Davis, outfielder obtained from the Phillies by the Giants, Is, according to New York writers, a son of that famous shortstop, George Davis, of SO years ago. Davis, senior, was a star in the big leagues for years, having a whirl at managing the Giants in the pre-Mc-Graw days and later starring for the hitless wonder White Sox in 1906 when they won the American League pennant "and drubbed the Cubs in the World The Marchioness, Hambletnr.Ian winner, which moved through her great campaign in machine-like fashion and was sold to Mtllo Franchini of Italy, has developed lameness. The trouble developed in a hind leg after she had won her first race in Italy on a muddy track, and her owner cabled to her old trainer. Will Caton of Syracuse, for advice.

The City College of New York swimmers defeated 49-22, the other night, with Harold Kramer setting new marks for his college in the 220 and 440-yard events. The C. C. N. Y.

star swam the furlong in 2:43.3 and the quarter mile in 5:26.8. The metric' system wont be applied to swimming by the A. A. V. because the pools are all built for racing under the English measurements.

The Bruins have a chance to work into a tie for the lead in the National Hockey Leagues American Division tonight by beating Detroit. The game, in view of the riot at the Detroit game Sunday and the Redwings defeat of the Rangers Tuesday, ought to he a wow. One of the beauties of the hockey schedule arrangements la. that a team has a chance to get somewhere, regardless of its place In the standing, almost to the finish. Then, as prizes, there are two division championships, the league title and the Stanley Cup.

Just now Les Canadlens, Rangers and Toronto all sport titles of one kind or another. The director of athletics at Haskell Indian Institute was given the gate this Winter, ostensibly aa an economy measure. Now Senator Cutting of New Mexico has asked an inquiry by Congress, alleging that the move was due to politics. Sport and politics dont mix, never did and never will. Illinois has followed the lead of some other States In decreeing that wrestling bouts must be advertised as exhibitions instead of contests.

In Massachusetts, wrestling is not under control of the Boxing Commission; in fact, it is not under any State supervision. Other States placed both boxing and wrestling under the authority of their respective athletic or boxing commissions. Pres Oalder Rules Him Aggressor in Row MONTREAL, Deo 21 (A. Art Ross, manager of the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League, today was fined $50 for striking King Clancy of the Toronto Maple (eafs during an argument in the penalty box In the course of the Bruins-Leafs game at Boston last week. Pres Prank Calder, In announcing the penalty, said ha had carefully investigated the circumstances of the affair, of which conflicting stories were told, and decided that Rosa was the aggressor.

Clancy, acting captain of the Leafs at the time, said he had gone to the penalty box to ask how long one of his men had to serve and that Ross leaned over the boards and hit him. Officials prevented his attempt at retaliation. During tha course of the mlxup Cooper Smeaton, a referee, also wae struck in the face. SPRINGFIELD OUT OF THE GAN-AM Team Will Be Broken Up in Day. or Two Simla! Dianatch to the filob SPRINGFIELD, Dec 21 Professional hockey In Springfield passed out of the picture today.

Representatives of ther Springfield Ice Rink, Inc, Madison Square Garden and the Eastern States Exposition were unable to reach an agreement to continue the sport here alter an afternoon conference. The Indians are no more, for immediately when negotiations failed, William F. Carey, president of Madison Square Garden, and Lester Patrick, Ranger coach, who today succeeded Col John S. Hammond as president of the Rangers and vice president of Madison Square Garden, at once started the disintegration of the Springfield team. Tha team will be broken up In a day or so.

Already Gordon Pettinger, cack center, has been assigned to the Rangers and Wilfie Starr, right wing, has been sent to the New York Americans. It is understood that the remaining Can-Am clubs will have first pick on the remaining material. The team will go to New York in a body tomorrow morning to await final decision as to their future. Carey and Patrick came here this morning. At the conference it is said that they were willing to stand an ad- ditional estimated loss of $14,000 to continue hockey here.

It being reported the Garden has lost $11,000 already. Two propositions were made by the Eastern States Exposition. One was that rent of $5300, representing a reduction of $3000, be paid. The other was that a percentage of proceeds of cacn remaining game be taken out for actual cost of operating the rink. That remaining would be divided between the Garden and the Eastern States on a basis pro-rated on original contracts wjth the Springfield Ice Rink, Inc.

These were turned down, an impasse reached and hockey ended at least for this season. EXPECT OTHER CHANGES IN THE CAN-AM LEAGUE TORONTO, Dec 21 (A. Toronto Telegram saya the resignation cf Col John S. Hammond as president of the New York Rangers is but the first of other bomb shells Hkely to explode in the National Hockey League. The Telegram says the National League governors will convene next week to see what can be done about finances because the fans are not up at the box offices.

Rumors are now whispered about, the paper says, that the New York Americans 1 and Detroit Red Wings are floundering about in a financial mess that may entangle them to the extent of giving up the ghost. NATIONAL HOCKE LEAGUE Standin of the Clubs AMERICAN DIVISION Goal! For Asst Pis Rangers 8 8 8 45 81 19 BOSTON 8 1 37 27 17 Chicago 4 5 5 21 25 13 Detroit 6 8 32 34 12 CANADIAN DIVISION Toronto. 8 4 2 29 27 18 Montreal 7 6 1 40 39 15 Ottawa 6 7 2 32 3.3 14 Canadlens 4 9 1 23 35 9 Americans. .3 7 3 25 33 9 Games Tonight Detroit at Boston. New York Americans at Toronto.

Chicago-Maroons. at Montreal. MORE THAN 40 ENTER SHOOT FOR TURKEY Plans have been made and Invitations have been sent out for the Boston Rifle and Revolver Clubs Christmas turkey shoot, that will be held at the Club Range on Purchase st tomorrow night, beginning at 7 An entry list of between 40 and 50 Is expected for the shoot, which was placed on the club calendar following the request of many of those taking part In the annual Thanksgiving turkey shoot that another such match be held this year. Charles H. Kelly, range officer of the club, has announced thqC' those shooting tomorrow may use the club rifles and that ammunition will be furnished by the club.

During the course of the shoot a light supper will be served. Both men and women are invited to participate in the shoot, which is being revived as a holiday event following a lapse of two years. Two years ago there was a fair-sized entry list and the shoot was held, but last year there were not enough Interested to assure the success of the event, and It was not held. This Fall, following a very successful Thanksgiving turkey shoot, in which about 75 participated, a large number asked that a similar shoot be held during the holiday season, and the event tomorrow was scheduled. The Boston Rifle and Revolver Club, of which.

Chester A. Moore, Somerville, is president. Is the defending championship team in the American Legion, Service and Civilian Rifle League, which began its regular schedule of matches this week, with 22 teams entered. MALDEN HIGH SHOOTERS BEAT YD POST. 894-877 Results of the matches shot last night in the American Legion, Service and Civilian Rifle League follow: DIVISION A At Tech Range Malden Hlrh R94 Y.

D. Tost A. 87T Johnson ..190 87 187 Waal 99 86185 Morse 97 78 175 Taylor, 98 76 174 Woods. 98 71 173 Swift 96 91 1 87 97 86 183 91 80 171 Day 95 75 170 Tompkins 98 73 166 as the Team That to Let Boston the Playoff CUBS AMD ARROWS IN OVERTIME TIE Third Battle This Season1' Without Decision CAN ADI AN-AM ERIC LEAGUE Lest Night's ResuHs Boston 1, Philadelphia i tie Btendlns of ths Clnhi C-GT For BOSTON 7 Philadelphia 6 Sprinxfleld 6 Providence ,..6 New Havtn 4 Quebec i or Aral Pi 1 80 JS i 29 29 i i 22 20 S2 a Os me Tnnlsht New Haven at Providenra, 1 Special Dispatch to ths Glohs ,1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec 21-Tor th third time this season ths Boston Cub4 and Philadelphia Arrows on winning. Each team picked up point which kept the Cubs at the head of the league procession.

Billy Hudson scored ths Phlladels phia lone goal early in the first period and Yip Foster equalized soon aftej the third period opened. Boston out played the Arrows as the gams pro gressed. Cut Over Eye Joe McGoldrlck, spare PhlladelpaUt defence player, received a nasty cut over his eye, which required thres stitches. He was hurt in the opening period when Weir crashed into him with a high stick. It cost Weir a major penalty of flvs minutes and put McGoldrlck on the side lines ths rest of the night.

The Arrows dominated the play lg the first five minutes, but then ihe Cubs started to hammer away at th Philadelphia defense without results. While Weir was off the ice, Hudson on a pass from Conn, scored for Philadelphia in 6 minutes 32 seconds. Jerwa and Foster were pulled out of thelf defense positions when Hudson took the assist from Conn and Jackson was also caught unawares. Later In ths period McGoldrlck and Weir collided the latter using a high stick snd the Boston spare wingman was ruled out for five minutes. Five Off Ice 4 The Arrows had another chance to rcore when Weir and Klein were bca In the penalty coop but Jackiea warded off several close shots.

Jut after the start of ths second period Paul Runge had an open shot for the Arrows but missed. Midway in the period Bdfeton was guilty et, having five men on the ics when Saunders was in the penalty box. There was considerable argument but finally referee Stewart put another 1 Cub In the box. It happened to bs Wetr. Although the Arrows had flvs mert to the Cubs three on the ice they could 1 not break through the defense which proved as tight as a drum.

Conn ef the Arrows was ruled out thres times ir. the period but the Cubs could not take advantage of the break. The third period was cleaner that tsual, not a man being ruled .0 If After threatening to tie it up several times, Foster took a pass from Benonl and rocketed the goal at 8:0 that dead-locked the rival team. They skated wildly the rest of ths period and also in the overtime without, either side scoring. The summary: 1 BOSTON PHILADELPHIA rvloi? lw Cook Biirksl 11 sa.

M. iM Jerwa. Id r(j P-ris Jackson, Acre Boston Snares Weir, ONeil. Dares. Lanai Amiut Klim, Benson.

1 Philadelphia Spares Hudson. Tonn. Phil lips, McGoldrlck, lie Marais. Pratt. Score Boston 1.

Philadelphia J. Goals First period, Hudson (Conn). Mf second jienoiT none: third period. Jwtef (Benson. 6 09.

Overtime, no acore Saunders. Weir; third period, puns. Over-' time none. Keferee, Stewart. Iineman.

Stertoions HEADQUARTERS CO VICTCR Headquarters Company, Chtrlee town, defeated the Colored Monarch, 26 to 14, at the State Armory. Charlestown. last night. J. Tucker, forward of the losing five, was high scorer with nine points.

The summary: COLORED MONTH! Tucker It Lee 2 l.wsl s- ft Keaunr rl Jeson rf. 2 MoC'rthy It 2 Kearney e. 1 rr. 1 Perry 2 A A A 4 A 11 4 26 Totale Referee, Hefron. CAMBRIDGE TROJANS WIN The Cambridge Trojans Ellsworth Club of Cambridge, 3 at the Russell E.

Hoyt Building. Cm last night in a eenlor dlvlsios Cambridge Municipal Basket League opening game. Burns, with 16 points, snd Ilorgen with 15, were the stars. The um mary: TROJANS ELLSWORTH 1 JH Gls FIs Pts FI Burns 8 0 16 12 4 Hnrirnn 7 117 rr A 0 Terry 2 3 Kelliher r. 1 JJ I Madman e.

1 i Lyitih If 5 Loud J. 1 It 41 Reierre, Canipliell. Totals .13 3 ATTLEBORO WHIPS ALUMNI ATTLEBORO. Dec 21-AttleboroHifh opened its basket-ball season with a to 22 victory over the alumni in Attleboro High gym tonight. At 1 time the winners led, 18 to 1 summary 1 (Cosrrovs If I 2 4 Clrsar rr it Hutks e.

0 I 8lHlffv I i'Nmllh I 1 '9 Fairs 1 Jj a "i 4 JoeTmev Is A Tntsls 17 8 Refer 0 Neil. 87' than casuaLy rough, and it ended in a free-for-all fight. It followed four successive tie games between Bruins and Red Wings on the Detroit surface. Last season much ill-feeling developed between the teams and to-ulghts little affairs at the Garden ia not expected to be exactly of pink tea order. Like the Rough Stuff More than ever it would aeem that the rough stuff rather than a classy measure of hockey Itself is caviare for the Garden fans: Notonly the boys in the galleries are strong to see fists and hockey sticks fly, but the higher-tariff customers also are getting very much that way.

On several occasions the boys down there on the ice have been more than obliging, and that the Bruins and Red Wings had a good old-fashioned scrap out in Detroit Sunday is not going to hurt the gate at the local rink the least littls bit tonight. The Bruins gained ground on the Rangers because of Tuesdays 2-to-l win over the Ottawa Senators, two points only now separating the leading teams In the American division in the National League race. The Rangers will be idle tonight, so that if Bruins can get the edge over the Red Wings this evening the point-etanding will be 19 for them as well as for the Rangers. In their last two matches the Red Wings have scored six goals to their opponents two, Tuesday's goal by the Rangers being a fluky affair, but nevertheless allowing Rangers to Increase their no-shutout record to 69 games. Red Wings would have kal-somined Rangers except for an un.

fortunate carom off Ebbie Goodfel-lows stick into the Detroit strings. In last years race, while playing two 1 to 1 and two scoreless tie games in Detroit, the Bruins won three of the four games with Red Wings at the Boston Garden. The scores were 1 to 0, 6 to 2 and 2 to 0 in Bruins favor, while Detroit also scored a 2-to-0 victory. Hitchman Is Out Once again the Bruins will have to go along without Hitchman on defense. Against Ottawa, Eddie Shore went the entire distance, playing outstanding hockey, and Perk Galbraith had a much longer session than Owen.

But Oliver is back again and should be c'oser to his game than, against the Senators. This season the Bruins have won two more games than the Red Wings and lost three less. They also head Detroit, 45 to 32, in the matter of scoring goals, while In 14 games the ap-ponents count against Bruins has been 31 io 34 against the Red Wings. At homo this year the Bruins have won six of seven games and Red Wings have lost five of six games played out on the trial. Bostons road record is two wins, four defeats and.

at tie and Detroit has won five of eight games on its home surface. The records of the two teams against all-comers this season: 0 Bruin LITHUANIANS WHIP BUNKER HILL TEAM Shawmuts, Chelsea K. C. Quintets Also Win Knights of Lithuania, with VitoTam-ulis, Frank Lucas and Joe Segadelll scoring nearly 40 points, defeated the Bunker Hill K. of 50 to 36, last night, at Dahlgren Hall, South Boston, in a Greater Boston Amateur Basket-Ball League tilt.

In another league gams Shawmut Club won from Cathedral Club, 48 to 26, at Buggies Hall, Roxbury. At Chelsea plgh School gym Chelsea K. of C. nipped the Revere Elks, 27 to 21, In a league game. In a game that was originally scheduled for next Monday, the Greenwood Community Club defeated Wadsworth Club, 34 to 32, in a thrilling contest at the Cathedral Club gym, a neutral court.

The summaries: AT SOUTH BOSTON LITHUANIANS Gls FIs Pt VTamulis rf 6 0 12 Lucas If. .6 JSesadelll If Segadclh c. 6 Lucas c. JTamulis rr 3 Stane ich rg Schiavoe Is 1 Fortuato 1 1 1 23 4 60 Referee, OConnor. AT ROXBURY SHAWMUT GlsFIsFts Pickett 6 1 11 McKinnon If 5 Kennie c.

6 SuNivan c. 8 Foley 8 Morris lr. CATHEDRAL Gls FIs Pts Cronin Ig. 0 Rizzo rg. 0 Horne rg.

1 MDongh c. 0 Scanlon 6 Ott rf 4 Basaberf. 0 10 12 0 6 6 8 3 10 2 10 Totals ..22 4 48 Totals ..13 2 26 Referee, Fisher. AT CHELSEA CHELSEA K. OF C.

Gls FIs Pt REVERE ELKS Gls FIs Pt larngton rf 3 Haves rf 1 McVey 5 Freneh 1 Chipouras 0 Wright rg. ONeil 1 Pearl 2 Cougnlm rg 8 Mundv 2 Folsom If Johnson If. Rossier 2 Walsh rf 0 8 0 0 0 Totals 11 5 27 Totals 9 3 31 Referee, Fields. GREENWOOD Gls FIs Pts Walker 3 1 7 Babson If 3 0 6 Goodwin If. Maddcks 2 Tarosky rg.

8 RMddkslg 2 WADSWORTH Gls FIs Pt Croak Ig. 1 Shevlin 8 O'Connor Jg. Shea rg. 8 0 3 0 0 0 1 Vigneaux yg Ronrke rg Teehan 4 Flaherty If. Reilly If Fnsoni rf 8 13 8 84 Totals ...14 4 82 Referee, Taylor.

ST VINCENUS HOOP TEAM AND S. A. OUTFIT WIN St Vincents C. C. defeated.

Mulkerna All-Stars, 29 to 20, and the Peninsula S. A A. of South Boston won from the Knights of Poland, Dorchester, 23 to 20, In a pair of basket-ball games at Tyler-st gym last night. Grigas Peninsular S. A.

forward, featured with 12 points for his team, while Schnabel starred In ths othhr gqme. The summaries; ST VINCENTS (T C. Gls FIs Pis B. MULKERNS ALL-STARS Gls FIs Pts Casev.lg. oil AMulkern.rg 4 19 George, 2 2 4 Hester, If.

.1 2 4 Mulkern.rf 0 Schnabel rf 4 Noonan, 2 Wallaoe.c.. 2 Fredertck.rg 3 Kearney.lg, 0 11 Referee, Blby. 6 20 29 Totals. EDDIE SHORE AND NEDS STEWART GREATER BOSTON LEAGUE -At South Boston South Bostoa7-1430 9799 91 Hennessey. 96 104 92 87 87 88 94 95 100 Quinn ....112 93 95 Roslindale 1440 92 88 85 Frasca.

89 101 83 81 92 124 Hoffman. 99 106 100 Rubbico ..108 103 95 .469 488 487 Totals. .486 478 466 At Egleston Sa Egleeton 1395 Egyptian 1390 Sullivan 94 86 96 Coughlin 98 77 96 Copeland 94 82 96 Sennott 80 84 90 Hasris 102 101 114 Keyes Laddao Skill Rooney Coclsch 111 95 107 83 78 90 .102 99 81 86 114 84 97 81 87 Totals. .479 467 449 Totals. .403 430 492 At University Club Middlesex 1581 83 114 101 Keating 85 89 122 Twitchell .110100 117 Goodwin ..106 94 110 Moody 99 125 116 University Benson Gray French Evans Hawkri'ge Club 1570 113 103 107 99 94 90 .106 111 86 ,126 104 95 107122 107 Totals ..493 523 566 Totals ..551 534 485 At Columbia Columbia 1434 Welch.

87 100 109 86 88 91 Luekey 110 124 95 Foisy. 91103 73 100 97 80 Grove Hall 1860 Edwards ..104 96 86 Vacca 91 95 93 78 100 121 Wilson 92 85 72 86 88 73 Totals. .474 612 448 Totals. .,451 464445 NEWTON LEAGUE At Weston Hunnewell tl661 Colburn ..106 105 121 .102 99 102 .116 112 118 .107 106 104 .114 144 105 Weston 1521 95 91103 I Ames 92 78 113 Thomson .120 108 98 Roarke 91 95 104 Whitney .131105 87 Blandy Colby Loring Greene Totals .545 56G 555 Totals .529 477 515 At Maugus Club Maugus 1630 i 1534 Wellwood. 96 121 105 Bullard ...122 113 97 Anderson ..127 98 114 Richardson.

89 111 93 Willey ....106119 117 93 109114 81 89 92 I ones 99 97 111 Allen 124 92 117 Bloomfield 117 100 99 540 562 528 Totals. At Somerville .614 487 533 Hobbs 1522 Arlington So 1482 90 94 94 83 110 82 92 134 107 Estev 1 99 94 92 100 90 Le Page ..125 110113 Breen 82 83 98 Kossi 87 86 79 Fornard .201 96 107 .490 534 498 .452 566 464 New single and lhree-strlng records, tNew team total record. INTERTACHT LEAGUE At Fanueil Alleys Interclub 1517 80 92 81 Slarrett shay MacDonald Bernstein Ettinser 86 90 74 80 76 76 92 97 81 90 99 72 Patoif 74 Totals ..............495 482 Wollaston Forfeit. 640 Milton 1468 81 106105 Miller 87 84 72 Hughes ...112 95 75 Bruce 97 118 122 Smith ...107 109 98 Squantum 1395 85 90 89 Hyde ".111 93 91 82 96 93 Pruir. 101 126 85 80 92 81 .484 612 472 Dorchester 1318 Fisher 77 100 92 Butler ...114 100 92 Minard 81 78 83 Fain 69 121 A 89 78 84 Totals .459 497 439 Savin Hill 1273 Sorensen 91 95 96 White 77 82 96 Spring 83 78 78 Donahue 78 85 79 Hoey 81 83 91 Totals.

.430 459 429 410 423 410 players with him to Montreal, where Harvard will play McGill in the second game of their series Friday night. The playerf are: Ian Baldwin, Ben Beale, Paul deGive, Dunbar Holmes, Bill Lincoln, Roger Martin, Clarence Pell, Lee Pruyn, 'Johnny Putnam, Capt Bob Saltonstali and Bill Watts. Others In the party are Stubbs, Varsity Manager Henri Bourneuf, Assistant Manager Davenport Scott and Trainer John Fadden. There is a possibility that the McGill game may see Capt Saltonstali in a defense role instead of his usual forward position. Ben Beale, hitherto on defense, may also be shifted, for this game, to the forward line.

Beale is fast and can handle the puck, Stubbs being pleased with his work against McGill. ALIBI FREES MAINE MAN ON NIGHT HUNTING CHARGE ELLSWORTH, Me, Dec 21-The devotion to duty of two game wardens, Hollis Patterson of Amherst and Raymond Harrington of Deblois, who hid in ambush over two freshly-shot deer a'li one cold November night waiting for a hunter to come ir them, went for naught following a trial in the Superior Court today. The wardens arrested Maynard Tor-rey of Bangor, who came down a trail leading to the der the next morning. Torrey was indicted for night hunting, but at the trial today produced evl-dence that he was playing cards with two companions in a camp at ths time the, wardens heard the shots and that when he went out hunting the next morning, he picked up the trail leading to the deer. Justice Hudson, presiding, ordered a directed verdice of not gull guilty on the ground of insufficient evidence.

An unidentified hunter seen In the vicinity, who came and went in an automobile, figured in the evidence, .414 453 418 Service 1278 Luft 94 79 101 91 81 18 Carnia RG 100 88 Lotbrop. 76 82 83 75 78 86 Snow. Sinatra. Conroy .467 439 440 Warehouse 1323 84 86 82 56 89 87 73 84 77 Loushlln .107 96 69 Billing! 91 96 422 420 436 Luncheonette 1 194 Winette 64 80 74 McPherson. 67 85 88 Cummings.

75 83 78 Ryan 80 83 91 79 81 86 Totals .451 411 Total! ..365 412 417 BUNKER HILL LEAGUE At North Station Alleys St Francis 1453 Cullen ..114 90 88 Lynch ....108 88 118 power .100 103 108 Matthews. 87 76 92 Laughlin 84 98 101 The Point 1200 Scalli Donley Keane 8 84 Doherty 82 78 06 66 75 94 74 79 99 76 92 78 75 Totals. .493 435 607 Crepe Club 1446 McMackin. 81 93 102 81 96 108 74 110 84 MacHarrie 109 110 101 Burkes 90 110 97 401 393 406 Sons of Rest 1389 Porter ..124 69 103 Fancette. 85 108 87 Driscoll 90 83 69 84 98.94 Harington 107 100 86 .435 619 492 Bunker Hills 1418 Procter ..106 92 88 Lewis 92 .96 111 Porter 82 86 92 McLahlia 78 82 100 Hodgkins .101110102 Totals .490 458 441 Legion No.

11418 Goves ....104 84 80 116 9o 89 76 97 78 78 99 Finneran. 92 101 134 Totals. .459 466 493 Monuments 1330 Quigley 87 99 87 Sloans 77 86 87 Heenan 94 88 92 Cunnartta. 89 70 103 Grace 98 93 78 Totals. Morgue MuHy I Buckley Tauphim Stewart .463 453 600 Club 1445 87 113 100 .107 80 83 81 90 90 84 98 115 90 96 122 Totals.

.445 436 449 Colonials 1393 McCarthy 104 115 98 Pavne 89 78 84 Fleming. 89 97 90 Porter 98 106 93 86 100 76 449 479 619 Lee Club 1332 Kilev 86 92 80 Thornton. 85 102 106 Dragoon 80 88 91 Finn. 81 90 89 87 86 89 Totals. .466 496 441 Legion 2 1345 Monagle .81 98 91 Wilson 85 104 93 Murphy 82 69 76 Tucker 75 100 115 Ebert 89 102 85 Totals.

.419 458 455 The 400 I860 King 98 80 80 Carley 83 91 93 Cronin 78 89 81 Nugent 88 104 117 Bonzagni. 85 92 103 Totals. ..412 473 460 Duponts 1233 69 81 70 98 81 74 Doherty ..113 81 77 76 85 81 86 82 79 Totals. 430 456 474 Pretzels 1287 Arsenault. 85 83 95 98 73 73 77 92 103 Woodman.

82 112 94 69 81 70 Totals. .441 410 381 Totals. .411 441 435 HARVARD FRESHMEN MAKE GOOD START Beat Belmont Hill School by, 7-1 Score Harvards freshman hockey team made its debut in the Garden yesterday afternoon In auspicious fashion handing a serfippy Belmont Hill School sextet 7 to 1 setback. The Crimson used 23 players during the game. Coach Clark Hodder giving every member of his squad a chance to participate In the fracas.

Fred Moseley, center on the starting line, gave a good account pt himself scoring pair of goals and showing up, as fine a varsity prospect for next season. Sam Calloway the ex-St Pauls School star, worked well on the first line scoring one goal and passing once to Mosaley for another. Debriddhi Devakul of Siam, Belmont Hill goalie, gave a fine exhibition In the last period after having two teeth knocked out in the previous session. The summary: HARVARD FRESHMEN Calloway, Hal-Iowell. Ouinby.

Robbias, Cutler, rw; Moseley. McDonnell. Emmons, Ilawson. Clement. Duffy.

Dewey, Mortimer, lw; Claflln, DeRossett. rd: Lane. Prouty, Brown, Id: Waldinger, Woods, Putnam, r. BET.MONT HILL Carr, Brooks, 8. Dewey, lw: Hicks, Holcombe, E.

Emerson, F. Eaton, rw; Tufts, Id: Howe, Lawrence, rd: Woodhouse, Devataul. g. Score, Harvard Freshmen Belmont Hill 1, Goals, made bv Moseley '2. McDonnell y.

Clement, Iewey, Holcombe. Pen. 2, Calloway. allies. McDonnell 2, Tufts, Roberts.

Howe, Mortimer, ClaffTn. Referees, Sands and N. Raymond, Time, three 15m periods. HARVARD HOCKEY SQUAD OF 11 MEN FOR MCGILL GAME Coach Joe Stubbs will take only 11 Red Win Hauliers 1 1 3 a 1 1 0 Maroons Senators Canadlens Americans Totals VICTORY FOR ARLINGTON OVER LEXINGTON, 57-30 ARLINGTON, Deo 21-Ths Arlington A. A.

five scored a 37 to 30 victory over the Lexington Minute Boys, in the Lexington High School gymnasium, this evening, Th game was a nlp-and-tuck affair, with the score knotted, 21 to 21, at the end of the first half. Lexington was ahead in the third quarter, until near the end, when Arlington evened the count, and sunk a basket, to lead by 25 to 23. The visitors maintained the lead thereafter. In the preliminary encounter, the Lexington Bruins defeated the Lexington Tigers, 32 to 16. The first team game summary: ARLINGTON A.

A LEXINGTON MINUTE BOVS T1 Gls FIs Pts Lind Peterson Jj, 0 Russell rr. A MacPhee c. 8 Gls FIs Pts Galluccl 8 6 Keefe 6 a 11 Dean 4 1 9 Britt rr. 8 A 6 Crocco jsr 1 0 2 118 1 A A 0 1 A A A 0 Hamlins- c. 3 a Readel Nanoll If 3 McDnnIl If 1 Sweeney rf.

2 Moloy 3 17 8 87 14 2 80 Referee, Cronin. NEWSBOY QUINTET ON TOP The Burroughs Newstoye Foundation senior basket-ball teem inflicted a 40 to 38 defeat on the Arlington Collegians In the Foundation gym on Somerset st, last night. At half-time the winners had a 21 to 17 advantage and a'though never behind were gjven a etlff battle right down to the closing whistle. Harry Nelmans basket produced the winning margin for the newslee, Referee, Rayn. TOWNSEND LOSES, 32-24 TOWNSEND, Dec 21-Milford, A.

A. basket-ball team handed Townsend T. T. its first defeat of the season tonight, winning 32 to 24. In Dreliminary game the Milford Midgets beat Townsend T.

T. Seconds, 23 to 19. The main game summary: MILFORD A. A. Uls FIs Pts Jowders rf, 8 1' Peazey 1 Cassidy e.

2 3 Wheeler rg. 8 0 Hardy 1 0 TOWNSEND T. T. Ole Fie Pts Creighton lg 0 Kobbine rg. 0 Prevoat fi Truell 4 Ganony If Peterson rf, Buono rf 2 Totals ...14 4 82 12 24 Referee, Loescher, Winthrop Methodists Wi WATERTOWN, Dec 21-Wlnthrop Methodist Church five defeated Water-town Methodist senior team here last night, 25 to 17, in basket bail.

OTHER SCHOOL BASKET BALL Springfield Trade S3. Enfield High-32, CKira QOOGOCn 1 rill i 1 4 i i ir.