The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 19

PAGE THREE -THE BORDER CITIES STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 132, LUCKLESS HORNETS ENTERTAINLEADER8 HERE TONIGHT CONNOLLY IS BUT NO Ilf DETROIT WINS Boston BELLEMER mo SITS jN BB Defeats Ottawa, 4-2, to Retain Lead Over Rangers Leafs Trm Rangers Two Major Penalties And Windsor Loses, 2-1 By DICK Twice, in I lie lavt period of Saturdays affair in the l)e-roit Olympia, Referee San lercoeh handed major Senators here Saturday night, les to Andy Bellemer, Hornet jn served to lengthen efenee man. iwice, while, jjlc p0jnt leadership of the ie was serwng tune, the jjub team in the American jhinpics skated on Gf the league while it hort-handed defence an tumbled the locals into fourth cored a goal. 1 he pair ofpjace jn their section ounters procd just enough force the Hornets to accept heir fourth straight reverse, M. KILRKA GETS TWO The tussle was hard fought, especially in the first and second periods, during which the Ross daft twice lead Kitchener Won Before On Awarded Goal Alfle Skinner, fast-thinking and faster-talking pilot of the Kitchener Millionaires, brings his Canadian lloekev League pace-makers here tonight for their second visit of the season. And the lowly Windsor Hornets are laying for them, with the avowed intention of bumping them off to square two bits of injury done in the past.

OVERTIME ICE The Millionaires have been whipping just about every other lub the league, more or lesa with ease, to keep their position at the top of the heap. But Kitchener lias so fax' found the Hornets ui tough as the best, or tousher. About back on December 2, tlie teams first met in a battle here. The visitors scraped through with a 3-2 verdict when Referee Sandertook awarded them a goal in overtime when Andy Bellemer threw bis stick. That play has bten much argued since and many Hornet fans suil thina that Ripley had failed Ins attempt to score betoru Bellemer let looso of the hickory, lioweui the game is in the book now.

Up in Kitchener, ten dajs later, the Windsor squad held the Millionaires to a 5-o overtime tie. The Hornets should have won the aftan, taking a 4-1 lead early in the game but squandering it in the last chapter vvnen skinner's men ran wild and s'Cored almost at will, So, to date, the Millionaires have graooed inree points and the lloi-nets one in two engagements, both of them extra-period fixtures. Xiie home cluo can spare accounts by taking tlie two points tonight. Jack Connolly, and sadly missed from tne line-up in Detroit saturdaj, is fit to start at his regular post on right-wing tonight. Otherwise the Hornets will be unchanged and Mitchell plans to use ail his subs.

Gregg, Innsperger and Tllson all plajea very gcod nockey against the Olympics and promise to be a big help games to McGuire, not quite himself Saturday, should be ready to show his real stuff again. VISITORS ARE SMART But it's a smart outfit that the Windsor machine must stop. it; Ripley, Ken Doraty and "Buster Huffman and three midgets but they are all speed merenants and goal-getters. The attack is further stiengthened by the acquisition of Bill Holmes, husky Niagara Falls forward. The defence lias been inconsistent oceassionaly but Fisher's goal-tending has been brilliant.

Herb Mitchell has met with one disappointment after another in his ising to send either Harringtc or another man, now declines to part with anybody for the time being. Gorman, sought from Toron; is suspended for refusing to join the Kavinas and the Leafs can't Bparo anybody else. KITCHENER WINDSOR Goal Fisher Reid Defence McFarlane Bellemer Centre Savage Fournier Wings Ripley Huard Doraty jUaiangio Subs Huffman Connolly Clarke Gregg Rice I llton Skinner Ilinsperger Hillier Hughes Holmes RIcGuiro Pliers Referee, Bobby Hewitson. Rickard Frowns as Tom And Jack Eliminate Each Ollier THE Varsity Grads Canadas Olympic team, ill receive a royal send-off on the eve of their departure for the Olympic games at St. Moritz, Switzerland.

The Grads will be under the leadership of Captain Jack (Red) Porter, under whose guidance they won the championship of Canada and the Allan Cup at Vancouver last winter. Porter, shown here in three poses, is one of the most spectacular players in hockey and one of the most popular, chiefly because of his sportsmanlike play, and his brilliant dashing rushes. 6-1 at Toronto Saturday OTTAWA, Jan. 16. A stirring rally in the final period gave the Boston Bruins a to 2 victory over Ottawa gained a one goal only to see the advantage quickly wiped out with rallies and subsequent tallies by the world's champions.

In jod. however, when the ranks of both sides had slow ed up onsiderably from the previous gruelling pace, the beantown men suddenly spurted and notched a pair of counters to give them the winning margin. LINEUPS Eoston Winkler, goal; Shore, Ilitchman, defence: Fredrickson, centre; Galbraith, Oliver, wings: S. Cleghorn, Connor. Gaynor, Clapper, Harrington, Gordon, subs.

Ottawa Connell, goal: G. Boucher, Clancy, defence; N'ighbor, centre; Eroadbent, Kllrea, centre; C. Finnegan. A. Smith, Grosvenor, Choinard.

subs. Referees Mike Rodden and George Mallinson. SUMMARY First period Boston, Oliver 9.20; Ottawa, Kllrea, 1.05. Second period Roston, Freder-ickson, 3.30; Ottawa, Kilrea (Finnegan) 1.15. Third jicriod Boston, Galbraith, 10.25; Boston.

Shore, 2.10. HANGERS TRIMMED, 61 TORONTO, Jan. 16. Displaying a remarkable reversal in form over their previous start before local fans, the two Toronto Maple Leafs jumped into third position in the National Hockey League here on Saturday night by trouncing the New York Rangers, erstwhile leader of the American group, by the convincing score of six goals to one. While the Leafs were rising to the heights in their display of flashing brilliancy, the world champion Ottawa Senators were losing out to Eoston, and this enabled the Leafs to move up on the herds of the Montreal Maroons, who are In second position.

The winners showed that they have apparently chased the Jinx which' has followed them on homo Ice. Hitherto the locals hare show marked ineffectiveness when in the vicinity of their opponents net, but last night they made few mistakes once they broke through the Ranger guard. Led by "Happy Day and Danny Cox. the Leafs exhibited some pretty combination attacks and all their counters, txcept two, were the result of clever team plaj I.INF.UrS New York Rangers Chabot. goal; Johnson, Callighen, defence; F.

Boucher. centre; W. Cook, Bun Cook, wing; Gray, Murdock, Thompson, Scott. Boyd, subs. Toronto Roach, goal; Duncan, Day, defence: W.

Carson, centre; Bailey, Low rev. wings: Ramsay, Cox, Herberts, Rodden, subs. Officials W. Bell and Mickey Ion. Goal Summary First period Toronto, Day 7.00; Toronto.

Day. .55. Second period Toronto, Herberts, 15.50; Toronto, Day, 1.00; Toronto, Cox (Rodden) .45. Third period Rangers, Johnson, 4.15; Toronto, Herberts, 5.45. BUCS BEATEN, 4 0 MONTREAL, Jan.

16. A crippled Montreal Maroon squad obtained revenge for a recent humiliating 4 0 defeat at the hands of the Pirates In Pittsburgh by beating the same Pirates at the Forum Saturday night by a similar 4 0 score. The Maroons were weakened by reason of the loss of two players' services for the game. Siehert. regular defence man, was' under suspension for one game, having Incurred three major penalties while Bill rhillips, first string right wing man.

is out-cf the game with an injured back. The victory combined with Boston's win over the Senators at Ottawa sent the Montreal team into undisputed possession of second place in the standing of the Cana-dinn section of the G. X. II. The game was far from a brilliant display.

The disrupted local team tailed to show consistent cohesion while the Pirates did a lot of skating which got them nowhere. The first two periods produced rather sluggish hockey. The Maroons scored one In the first period, while the second session was scoreless. In the third period Montreal pepped up the game by unleashing a faster attack which netted three goals, LINEUTS Montreal Benedict, goal; Dutton, Munro. defence; Smith, centre: Carson, Stewart, wings; Oatman, Ward.

Touhey, subs. Pittsburgh Worters, goal; Dutton. Munro, defence; Milks, centre; Dar-ragh. Cotton, wings; McKinnon, Smith, Drury, White, MeCurry, subs. Officials -Cooper, Smeaton and Alex.

Romeril. Goal Cnmmnry First period Montreal, Stewart, 2.36. Third period Montreal. Ward, 11.16; Montreal, Smith, Montreal, Stewart. Tilton.

HInsperger, McGuire, Peters, Hughes. Referee, Sandercock. Goal Summary First Period No scoring. 1 Second Period No scoring. Third Period 1 Detroit, McCabe, 2.30.

2 Windsor, Fournier, 4 55 3 Detroit, Morris. 16 25. Penalties First period; BeUemer (2), Belle-feuille. Arbour. Fournier.

Second period: Bellefeuille, Gregg, Brydge (2). McCabe, Fournier, Rock-burn. BeUemer. Morns. Third period: BeUemer (2 majors), Hughes.

Brydge. Shots saved: 10 1030 F.id 10 Str.cnt 10 ZS i Alexander Signed With Card Outfit ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16. During a lull in the Rogers Hornsby hurricane, President Sam Breadon of the St.

Louis Cardinals managed to make known that Grover Cleveland Alexander, veteran pitcher, had affixed his signature to his eighteenth National league contract. ALL IN LAST M.RIOD To hundreds of Windsor fans who u-rneyed across the river to watch the attle, that's all there Is to the story, loldmg their own through two 3core-' ss periods and fighting the Olympics a draw in the early stages of the final anto, the Hornets just could not main-din the pace uhrn they faced a one-'au disadvantage. They went down ightli.g in a game which leaves them the cellar, while their rivals move up within a point of the pace-making Ullionaires again. Two minutes after the concluding hapter had started Bellemer carried he puck down centre ice and passed to the wing. He charged In.

looking ither for a return pass or a chance at he rebound. In the goal-mouth he jumped up against Brydge and Stuart, mt Windsor fans are still wondering or what crime he drew the flve-mlnute enfcnce. 1 In less than a minute the Olympics taken advantage of Ills absence, went through alone and forced ieid to his knees to make a smart save, rhtn, before the defence could clear or he goalie regain his feet, Stan McCabe iad followed in to slap the rebound nto the net. Before the finis had cooled down Rene founder contributed his star turn of a ood night to tie the count. He walked iround the forwards and split the Olympic defence to get a shot from 'oint-blank range.

The puck scarcely ert the Ice but Rene had picked th6 far orner and Stuart never had a chance. ANOTHER MAJOR; ANOTHER GOAL Bellemer had just returned when Rusty Hughes upset Bellefeuille and the cam was short-handed again. But. even vith a one-man deficit, the Hornets nore than held thpir own. Fournier lost he puck In the very mouth of the De-' roit net and Palangio, clear through on 3regg pass, misrued on a play that eemed sure to bring a goal.

Then 'Babe' Morrison essayed a lonj ffort and Bellemer stopped him. Mor-ison went down, alrignt. but Andy lost his stick in the collision and the Ians ouldn't see It as anything but an accidental trip. Sandercock made It a najor offence, though, and Bellemer vas on the bench for another five minutes. The Olympics pressed again and McCabe "blew a chance when he drove wo inches wide of the net on Brydge's pass.

Eut Morris didn't make any such mistake when he slipped around the defence alone, falling just as he got clear. Reid started out to meet him but got his shot away as he fell and the ouck dented the twine at the very far Comer of the goal. With less than four minutes to go, the Hornets made the finale interesting. Peters was through alone but Brydce hit him just In time to spoil the hoi. Fournier hit the post from close in and Stuart had to sprawl In the jateway to rob Greg? on the rebound.

Then Palangio brought the goalie to Ids knees and Gtegg was a fraction of a econd too late to tally on the rebound. In the final seconds the Olympics had a chance to make it 3-1 but Reid slid out to cheat Bellefeuille just at the bell. GOALIES BIG NIGHT The earlier periods were fast but Comparatively featureless, except for (he brilliance of the goal-tenders. Stuart and Reid were at the top of their form from the very start. In the first period the Detroit goalie robbed Gregg.

Fournier and Huard while Charlie Reid was picking off the best that Moms, Arbour and Lott could fire his way. Lott was outguessed or.ee when clear through and McCabe missed an open net after Reid had dived out to meet him. As the second canto started Reid again broke the hearts of the Detroiters. Ftrst he saved Irom Lott and booted out Morris' effort on the rebound. Then he outguessed a Morris-Bellefeuille play, sliding into the latter as he took Bemie's pass in the mouth of the net.

Loft was all the war through on a third chance but the goalie almost spilled him and his shot hit the past and turned outside. Then followed a string of eight minor penalties and the pace slowed down, with both clubs hard put to defend their goals. In the dying moments the Hornets had the edge, but Stuart was too good to be beaten on shots from Fournier and Palangio. Babe Morriron, former Lender Panther, made his debut with the Olympics and turned in a fair brand of hockey as a sub forward. The Detroiters missed Bobby Connors, serving a one-game suspension fer drawing three major penalties.

Morris, Beilefuelll and Arbour were the pick of the others. CONNOLLY IS MISSED The Hornets were without Jack regular right-winger, who was ML "Tory Gregg, taking his place, turned In his best game of the winter and was unlucky not to get a goal. Roily Huard again worked like a Trojan in centre, but, like Pete Palangio cn left wing, couldnt just do the final act round the Detroit net. Reid was very much "on. Fournier and Eeilemer a sound defence and Rene was dangerous on every rush.

The subs were better than usual, with Hmsperger and Tilton figuring in many nice bits of combination. The teams: Detroit: Goal, Stuart: defence. Brydge and Arbour: centre, Bellefeuille; left wing. McCabe; right wing. Morris; subs, Morrison, Rockbum, Lott, Grant, Gillie.

Windsor: Goal. Reid: defence. Four- r.icr and Bellemer; centre, Huard; left wing, Palangio; right wing, Gregg; subs, RINKS CHOSEN FOR ONTARIO TANKARD Detroit Curlers Skipped By Nate Cornwall and A. Dowling DETROIT, Jan. 16.

Detroit Curling clubs two rings for the district competition for the Ontario Tankard, the premier curling trophy donated by the governor general of Canada, have been selected, it was made known yesterday. The trials are, scheduled for Tuesday but It is doubtful that they will be held on the natural Ice at Chatham because of the bad weather lately. If the ice fails to freeze the preliminaries will be held at the Detroit rinKS, which has artificial ice. Sarnia, Petrolia and Chatham are the other cities which wll be represented in the district event which J. W.

Aitken will umpire. Sarnia won the preliminaries and went to the finals where they also came off first last year. The two teams named to represent the Detroit clubs are skipped by X. Cornwall and A- Dowling. Members of Cornwall's squad are X.

M. Murray, R. M. Watson ar.d D. B.

Duffield; of Dowling's, R. Turn-bull, F. Kerr and P. Gilbert. Detroit defeated Toronto in Saturday night's bonspiel, 75 to 52, and in the morning, 73 to 59.

In the club competition in the afternoon of four rinks, J. LHeureuxs ring was first with three games won, and a total of 11; Dr. Woodbridge's second with two won and a total of four, and B. Kerr's third with two won and a total of three. Results of Saturday night's bonspiel: TOROXTO H- Wright Dr.

McXichol F. C. Burden G. S- Lyon 16 C. L.

Drury W. Fulton W. Coulter G. S. Pearcy 7 DETROIT Dr.

E. C- Watson J. L'Heureux J. A. Davies T.

Davies 12 W. H. Aston W. A. McWhinney D.

B. Duffield A- Strohm 9. E. W. Mills E.

R. Palmer T. P. Grubb G. M- Lawton H.

M- Wetherald B. Kerr J. B. McCuaig 8 J. Kerr 15 W.

II. Kelk G. E. Huff W. C.

Brent H. B. West Col. H- J. Lamb P.

XV. Kerr J. B. McLeod 15 J. Stevenson 4.

D. 51. McKay If. T. Wilson F.

J. Lightbourn W. S- Blard J- M. McWhinney R. M- Watson LIghtourn 2 A.

S. Diack 20. H- Johnson R. Fleming J. Cameron G- Scroggle 4 A.

Ward Dr. Tibbals X. K. Cornwall J. W.

Shaw 13. Dick Kerr to Coach At Houston School HOUSTOX, Jan. 16. "Wee Dickie Kerr, ace of the Chicago White Sox pitching staff in 1919, '20 and '21 will direct the Rice Institute baseball team during the coming season, according to a statement made Saturday by Gaylord Johnson, business manager of athletics at Riee- Kerr signed a contract for the season Saturday and will take up his new duties February 1- Sport Briefs By United Press LOS ANGELES Ernie Nevers Tut-lmlay Giants lost to Red Granges New York Yankees. 7 to 0, in a professional football game.

Io Molenda. former Michigan -star, scored the touchdown and kicked goal. SAX FRANCISCO Benny Friedman's Cleveland Bulldogs won from George Wilson's Wildcats, 12 to 6, in a professional football game. Wilson ran 59 yards for his team's socre. DEL MONTE, Calif.

Gibson Dunlap, University of California, and Allen Moser, University of Southern California, meet for the California intercollegiate golf championship here today. ed Jack Sharkey into the limelight of logical contender proved a painful fiasco when Tom Heeney held the Bostonian to a draw. Everyone except Rickard agreed that both men were successfully eliminated. The indefatigable promoter hurriedly organized a new tournament and named Sharkey, Heeney, Jack Deianey, Paolino Uzcudun, Johnny Risko, Knutq Hanson and Nap Jack Dorval as participants. Delaney and Paolino start the ball rolling tonight, but in widely separated rings.

Naturally two such able eliminators are not to be hurriedly brought together. Nor has either achieved the dignity of a place at the top of the card in Madison Square Garden this week. Instead, Delaney, the former light heavyweight champion, who holds the distinction of being the only man ever eliminated by Jimmy Maloney of Boston, will practice on Sully Montgomery of Chicago. Montgom-y is a college graduate, and De-ney, with an eye on a match with Gene Tunney, is anxious to acquire a few points on the manners and gestures of an educated opponent. Delaney probably will stop Mont- gomery within a few rounds in their bout at the St.

Nicholas ring, after i which the Bridgeport boxer will journey up to Boston to pop over Jack Humbeck of Belgium later in the week. Paolino meets Ed Keeley, a 200-pound southpaw from Boston, at the Broadway Arena tonight. The Basque already has run out on three previous engagements with Kelley, which lends a certain air of piquancy to the affair. If Paolino gets past the Hub giant, the Basque will be reintroduced to the elimination tourney proper. There he may meet the winner of a trial affair between Dorval and Hanson.

Delaney, after he has defeated Montgomery and Humbeck, will prepare for a bout with Johnny Risko early next month. This pair met twice, Delaney winping in Madison Square Garden and Risko handing Jack a pasting in Chicago. This, of course, is one of the great drawbacks to the present elimination tournament. Most of the contenders have met, and by their poor performances, become mutually eliminated from serious consideration as fit opponents for Gene Tunney. 0.

H.A. Bulletin TORONTO, Jan. 16. The Varsity at Preston senior game scheduled for tonight has been postponed until a later date. Referee Russell Sandercock.

of Paris, kindly note. The Jordan-at-Port Colborne intermediate game will be played tomorrow night, instead of Wednesday as previously announced. Owing to lack of ice Varsity Grads will not play at Dunnville tonight. Dr. Jimmy Stewart, of Hamilton, replaces Guy Smith as referee of the Dunnville-at-Simcoe game scheduled for tonight.

Clubs are again reminded to make arrangements for the playing of postponed games and to notify the O.H.A. as to the new dates. Cully Rocker, of Listowel, will referee the Southampton-at-Paisley intermediate game tonight instead of Allan Ashley, of Wiarton. Referees have been appointed for Tuesday as follows: Intermediate Series Brantford at Paris Tom Munro, London. Port Dover at Smith.

Hamilton. Wallareburg at George, London. Jordan at Port Carmichael, Toronto. Listowel at Durham W. R.

Johnston, Palmerston. Junior Scries Kitchener at Galt W. Easson, Stratford. Elora at Fergus Sandy Little, Guelph. Referees kindly confirm By FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor VEv' YORK, Jan.

16. Although Tex Rickards 1928 model eliminator (F. O. B. Ringside) broke down in most distressing fashion right in the middle of the road to the next battle of the century, the Ses-quicentennial, the two million, or how much have you? the promoter has lost no time in cranking up and starting the machine going all over again.

two of Texs reorganized band of mutual eliminators will appear in tune-up bouts by way of refurbishing public Interest in the process. The fight which was to have shov- CHICAGO BRICKMEN DEFEAT GAR WOODS Eliminate Detroit Soccer Team By Win, 5 to 2 DETROIT, Jan. 16. Gar Woods soccer club passed out of the national "open championship race, losing to Chicago Bricklayers eleven at Packard park, Sunday before the largest crowd of the season, by the decisive score of 5. goal to 2.

Three local clubs still remain in the series, Holley Carburetor and Walkerville, who clash next Sunday, and Swedish Americans, drawn to plav Ben Millers at St. Louis. The superiority of the winners was not nearly as pronounced as the score would indicate, the main difference in the teams being the caliber of the respective goalkeepers. Had Woods been better in this department, or had John Orr, their former custodian, been available, a closer contest would, have ensued. Walker displaying extreme nervousness and apparently suffering from stage fright.

Net more than one of the tallies accruing to the victors should have been registered, and as the score mounted by such easy stages, the morale of the Detroiters crumbled. Gar Woods monopolized the attacking for fully three-fourths of the first period, only the sterling work of Goalie McEwan preventing the locals taking a big lead. While he had an een dozen shots to stop. Walker was only tested twice, and as many goals resulted. Pete Quinn was a tower of strength for the mortar slingers, with Wee Willie McLean the most dangerous forward, his individual runs and perfect crosses being fraught with considerable danger.

Scott was the better of two good backs, repeatedly saving side in the early stages of the game by strong kicking and hard tackling. The Woodsmen were well served by Currie, Armstrong and Wourtez, the balance of the team being off eclor. Lakeview Curlers Win Chief Trophy TORONTO. Jan. 16 Lafceview, skipped by Carlie Snow, triumphed Saturday night in the final of the third Canada.

Life trophy competition, defeating Granites, skipped by Dr. Victor McWilliams, by 16 to 12. Snow clinched the game in the 12th end when he drew through a narrow port with an outturn draw to pass out the Granite shot and leave him lying four. POSTPONE EXHIBITION GAME WOODSTOCK, Jan. 16.

The ice in the local arena was covered with water Saturday night and it was found necessary to call off the exhibition hockey game between the Ojihway Indian team and the local O. H. A. Intermediates. The Indians arrived in the city this afternoon and while they were disappointed at not having a game, they filled in the time at the Y.

M. C. where they were the guests of the Rotary Saturday Night Boys club at a luncheon and entertainment. The visitors took over most of the program and their efforts at entertaining met with a warm reception from 'the large crowd present. POSTPONE GAME AT PRESTON FRESTON, Jan, 3 6.

On account of the Ice at the arena, the senior O. II. A. fixture. Varsity at Preston, the game has been postponed and will probably be played on Friday, February 3, if this date will be satisfactory to Varsity.

The local senior team has played only one game this season on account of no Ice. Special Afternoon Prices For Ladies and Leaprues In 5-Fins 2 to ft 2 LINKS FOR 25c Except Saturdays and Holidays Open Alleys Every Evening Windsor Recreation Building Pitt St. K. Phone Sen. Arena PROGRAMME: TONIGHT Kitchener vs.

Windsor Skating Friday and Saturday Nights Tickets on sale at Arena and Wilkinson's Shoe Store uiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Paramount Cafeteria 327 Ouellette Ave. i Downstairs Special Tuesday I Lunch 45c 1 1 Sorted from 11 2 P.M. I Cream of Tomato Sour "with Rice Chicken Pic, Family Style Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Rolls or Bread and Butter 1 Rice Pudding I Tea, Coffee or Glass Milk Special Evening Dinner 55c I Served from 59 I.M. i Cream of Asparagus Soup 1 Breaded Veal Cutlets i Creamed String Beans I Baked Potato 3 3 Rolls or Bread and Butter Cornstarch Pudding, Whipped Cream 3 Tea, Coffee or Glass of Milk i Fancy French Pastries a Siccialty Also All Kinds Salads Our Coffee Is Delicious imiimMummiiiiimiiiimiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiio Minnesota Six To Represent U. S.

in Hockey MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 16. The Augsburg College hockey team of Minnesota has been selected to represent the United States in the Olympic games at St. Moritz, Switzerland, this winter, it was announced Saturday, at the local institution, which has an enrollment of less than 500.

S. Haddock of Pittsburgh, chairman of the American Olympic hockey committee, informed Augsburg yesterday that it had been accepted as America's representatives. LONDON LOSES, 9-1, TO VARSITY GRADS Twelfth Battery Makes Olympic Gang Hit Top Stride LONDON. Jan. 16.

Toronto Varsity Grads, Canadas Olympic hockey team, defeated the London 12tli Bat-terv. Intermediate O. If. A. title holders, by the score of 9 to 1 before a crowd of 2,500 spectators at the London Arena Saturday night.

Judging by the brand of hockey turned in by the Grads they will undoubtedly win honor for the Dominion at the Olympic games to be played in Switzerland in February. Red Porter opened the scoring after nine minutes of play in the first period when ho batted in his own rebound. Jerny Zeigler gave Sullivan a hard siiot to clear and the Toronto goalie fell to save. Douglas and Mallen figured in a team play, hile Somerville and Statham combined to advantage. Porter notched his second counter after 14 minutes of play when he fired from inside the London defense.

Hudson was injured when checked by Reynolds and Mueller replaced Sullivan In the nets, Fisher scored after 19 minutes of play and the period ended with the Grads enjoying a three-goal lead. Dave Trottier scored after four minutes of play in the second period on a pass from Hugh Plaxton. Four minutes later Ross Taylor tallied when he batted in R. Plaxtons rebound. Sandy Somerville stick-handled through the Grad's powerful defense to score Londons only goal after 17 minutes of play.

WINS YACHT RACE MADISON, Jan. 16 Deuce JI. owned by Joe Lodge. Kalamazoo lee Yachting club, defeated Princess II, of Madison, in the deciding race for the Hearst trophy and will take from Madison the cup which has been held here since 1924. The Deuce's time was 55 minutes for the course.

Princess II led until a quarter of a mile from the finish when it broke a bobstay and crept home two minutes behind 1 the winner. 50 KMlClAb jl0 CENTS UP Ask him why he smokes a Webster!.