Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 6

PAGE SIX THE SASKATOON STAIMIKENIX, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932 Hockey Results N.H.L. Cellar Holders Turn In Fine Victories ns LOSE TO West Bromwich Pass Out of Competition Cupholders Are Beaten On Own 'Grounds By Aston Villa 2-1; Great Everton Machine Succumbs To Livepool 2-1 CANADIAN SECTION A Pts: Toronto 22 9 8 5 59 50 23 Americans 23 7 10 6 34 52 20 Canadiens 22 8 10 4 41 51 II Maroons 22 7 12 3 62 66 17 AMERICAN SECTION A Pts. Rangers 22 14 3 5 64 32 33 Chicago 21 7 6 8 32 37 22 Boston 22 7 7 8 53 38 22 Detroit 22 7 11 4 35 54 18 Detroit Falcons Triumph Over Canadiens 3-1; Montreal Maroons Halt Amerks 4-2; Rangers Blank Leafs; Bruins And Hawks Tie Third Entry In Sight For Local Hockey League Speedy Youngsters Stay In Running For Playoff Berth By 4-1 Win LAST NIGHTS RESULTS National League Detroit Canadians 1 or r.to Rangers 2 Chicago Boston 1, (overtime tie) American league Buffalo Tulsa 0 IJululh St. Louis 3 International League Syracuse Pittsburgh 0 New Haven Philadelphia 1. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Montreal, New York Americans, 2 International League Windsor, Detroit.

0. Buffalo, Pittsturgh, 1, Cleveland, Syracuse, 3. Canadian-American League Providence, Springfield, I. Boston Cubs, Philadelphia, 0, American League Duluth, Kansas City, 2. Tulsa, Chicago, 2.

NORTHERN LEAGUE North Battlefoid, Saskatoon Crescents, 4. SENIOR O.H.A. Marl boros Nationals 3. stood out. Both made saves that seemed impossible and stopped hard ones with great regularity.

Charley Conacher, leafs wingman, spent the last five minutes in the penalty box on a major penalty inflicted when he tripped Frank Boucher to save a goal. Boucher broke away all alone from a five man Toronto attack. DETROIT, Jan. 10. Detroit Falcons defeated Montreal Canadiens in a rough-and-tumble National Hockey League game here tonight 3 to 1 in a penalty-tilled match.

The Falcons lost the first home game of the season, but have not been defeated on home Ice since, although they have been tied. Although the Canucks outskated the Detroit squad throughout, they were up against excellent goal-tending by Alex Connell in the Falcon nets, and fine defensive work by Alex Smith, Doug Young and the veteran Reg Noble. Pit Leplne scored the lone Cana-dien goal, midway in the first period, taking Larochelle's pass to draw Connell out for a goal. From then on Connell turned back every effort. Lewis scored on a lone effort late in the first period to tie the count, and Kilrea, who showed great improvement, put the Falcons ahead late in the second period on a pass from Aurie.

Johnny Sorrell took Frank Car-sons pass midway in the final period to put the game away. Seventeen penalties were called, one major going to Young of the Falcons and one to Gagnon, Cana-dien forward. Canadian Press Cable I riachine. Darwen, a working man's LONDON Jan 10 -Quaffing the team, fought pluckily but vainly L'UrsUU nnri finnllv rifirpri henten bv eleV- cup of victory, twenty-one of the sixty-four teams who competed in the thud round of the English Football Association Cup series, Saturday won promotion to the next phase. Among the debris after the round were such great soccer mai hines as West Bromwich Albion, winners of the cup last season, and Everton, the league club who are leading in the fiist divi-sion championship table at present.

The defeats of West Bromwich Albion and Everton will rob the competition of two strong favorites. The fact that so many games were drawn illustrates the keenness of the fights which attracted three-quarters of a million people and netted nearly a quarter of a million dollars to the treasuries of the competing clubs. Fifty-seven thousand people saw West Bromwich Albion beaten on their own grounds by Aston Villa. The cupholders faded after a fine first half, in which they scored through W. G.

Richardson. Houghton equalized and then, after a brisk attack, W. G. Richardson missed a simple chance to goal and the great West Bromwich machine showed something like demoralization. Brown got the de- NO CHANGE AT TOP GLASGOW.

Scotland, Jan. 10. As all four leading clubs in senior Scottish soccer won on Saturday HAWKS BRUINS TIE CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 10. Bostons Bruins and the Chicago Black Hawks battled through seventy minutes of play tonight to a 1 to 1 tie, thereby failing to break their tie for possession of second place in the American division of the National Hockey League.

The Black Hawks had the better of the going but suffered another attack of an old ailment poor shooting. The Bruins scored first, Eddie Burke connecting with a solo dash Just before the clos-- of th second period. The Black Hawk! tied it up during the last four minutes of the final period, Cy Wentworth scoring after taking a pass from Tommy Cook. The Hawks continued to have the best of it in the overtime, but could not get by Tiny Thompson again. The attendance was around 12,000.

hi ban It Wins Over OBrien Efforts made to organize the Saskatoon Junior Hockey League failed once more at a meeting of the clubs interested, held in the Elite Cafe Banquet Room Saturday afternoon, although some progress was made towards getting the loop under way. The Wesley club was represented by Joe Ganquish, Nutana Athletic Club by Al Thompson, while H. R. Hines, Al Verner and J. F.

Batter-son attended the meeting in the interests of a third club. These gentlemen stated to those present that they were willing to enter a third team providing they received co-operation from the other two clubs interrested, in regard to releasing the players who could not catch a place with the two older organizations. After much discussion on the subject of players available it was finally decided that a practice would be called early this week in an attempt to get all the spare players out who have not yet signed up with any other club. The men who are backing the latest entry took the stand that they would not enter club unless they were assured that the team would be able to give the other teams in the loop enough competition to make the league interesting for the fans. The date of the practice for the proposed new club has not been announced but any players who wish to try out for a place are requested to get in touch with Al Verner at the Northern Distributors or J.

F. Batterson, phone 5780. The next meeting for the purpose of electing officers and drawing up the schedule, providing the third club is entered, will be held this week. TONIGHT Special to the Star-Phoenix NORTH BATTLEFORD, Jan. 10.

The Saskatoon Crescents advanced another two points in the Northern Saskatchewan Hockey League here last night, when they downed the North Battleford Beavers 4 to 1. The game for the first two periods was the fastest that has been witnessed on the local ice this winter. Beautiful stickhandling, combination and smart defensive play was the feature of the first two periods. The turning point in he game came after Tony Hemmerllng donated the tieing goal for the Crescents, when he assisted Bird to score in the third period. Although the weather was fairly cold, a large crowd was in attendance, and they were kept on their toes throughout the game.

The game was very clean, only four minor penalties for tripping being handed out by referee Emerson. The first period was scoreless, the Beavers having the best of the play. They were through the defense, but through bad judgement and the uncanny work of Indian Evans, they were unable to score. Both teams played good combination. The second period was practically a repetition of the Initial period, both teams going at top speed, but excellent work by the defenses and the goalies prevented a score.

Klein came near scoring but Hailwood came out and knocked him off balance just as he shot. Cairns opened up the scoring for the Beavers shortly after the start of the last period. He combined with Tony Hemmerling and beat Evans from close in. Bird evened the score on an assist from. Tony Hemmerling and then the Beavers 'blew up.

The Crescents second goal came from a scramble in front of the Beaver goal, ONeil batted in the puck. The Beavers were sending up five men in an effort to evea up the score 'and Bird broke through past the lone defense man and beat Hailwood with a low fast shot to the corner of the net. The final was a combined effort of Welsh and Mason, who broke through the entire Beaver team with only Hailwood to beat. Welsh scored. The bell rang with the Beavers pressing hard with their whole team up the Ice, but were unable to beat Evans.

Evans played a wonderful game in goal for the Crescents and Bird, Klein, ONeil and Welsh were the pick of the forwards. Haliwood In goal for the Beavers played his usual steady game and cannot be blamed for the defeat. Piper and the Hemmerling broth ers were outstanding for the locals. SUMMARY First Period No score. Penalties, Broadbent.

Second Period No score. Penalties, R. Mclvor 2. Third Period 1, North Battleford, Cairns, (T. Hemmerling).

2, Crescents, Bird. 3, Crescents, O'Neil, (Klein). 4, Crescents, Bird. 6, Crescents, Welsh (Mason). Penalties, Haight.

LINEUPS CRESCENTS, Evans, Haight, Broadbent, Bird, Klein, Mason, Smith, ONeil, Gray Welsh. NORTH BATTLEFORD Hailwood, Hoffman, Piper, R. Hemmerling, Cairns, T. Hemmerling, R. Mclvor, Gibbons, Marion, Referee.

H. Emerson, North I.ESTOCK. Jan. large crowd of fight fans watched Young Tibault give Billy OBrien the sev-eiest punishment he has had for some time. The Saskatoon boxer giving away too much weight to his heavier opponent had no chance.

O'Brien gained the judge's decision in the first round. But he had nothing but the crowd's sympathy for the rest of the fight. Thibault during the second round landed heavily to the head and body and gained a margin in the round. Coming out of his corner at the beginning of the third round, he rushed the lightest man and fighting like a tiger he dropped OBrien with a left hook to the jaw. Taking the count of nine O'Brien struggled gamely to his feet only to be knocked down with a vicious right hand blow to the head.

The bell saved him as the referee was counting eight. He had to be picked up and carried to his corner. Coming out in the fourth round, O'Brien was dazed and groggy, he lasted only long enough for Thibault to knock him down. The referee stopped the fight and gave Thibault the decision on a technical knockout. O'Brien was warmly praised for his grit, he took his punishment gamely and gave his best.

Thibault was in top form and never looked better. The preliminaries were good and gave the crowd plenty of thrills. A It a. Loses To U.B.C. Quintet EDMONTON, Jan.

10-In a game which ran the gamut from the mediocre to the brilliant, the men's basketball team representing the University of British Columbia defeated the University of Alberta here Saturday night by the close score of 2622. Despite this win, 'as well as a decisive defeat of the University of Saskatchewan, a one point loss to the University of Manitoba gave the latter team the varsity title and the Rigby Cup, for the current season. More complicated than some of Mr. Einstein's well known and famous theories, this intercollegiate basketball schedule has given no small number of university students a headache, Each year one of the four western University teams travel. On this occasion it was the University of British Columbia.

Playing Manitoba In the first game, the B. C. aggregation was defeated by one point and thereby knocked out of the running for the championship. The next game was between the B. C.

and Saskatchewan. The former won in convincing fashion and then Alberta -had a chance to win the Rigby Cup by beating B. C. by more than one point. However that did not happen.

So despite the fact B. C. won three out of four games, and Manitoba only won one, the latter are the champions. LINEUPS AND SCORES British Columbia: Campbell (8). Wright (8), Nicholson 2), Osborne (6), Armstrong.

McIntyre (2). Total 26. Alberta: Pullishy (2), Richards (2), Keel (5), -Fennerty, Donaldson (9), Woods (2), Kennedy (2). Total 22. Referees Parney and Marshall.

Trail Triumphs TRAIL, B.C., Jan. 9. In a game that went three overtime periods and was not decided until 40 seconds before the game ended. Trail defeated Nelson here last night in Kootenay League Fixture 4 goals to 3. The score was tied at the end of the regular session three-all.

The game was featured by brilliant work of Brown and Samec, Trail forwards, who combined to nek the winning counter. It was the fastest and cleanest game witnessed here this season. The teams were: Nelson: Nothan, goal; Johnston, Thompson, defense; Keiver, Duckworth, Culley, Annable, Ogenski, Chapman and Gillett, forwards. Trail; Dupuis, goal; Reddick and defense; Wheatley, Brown, Hanson, Kendall, Samec, Molisky and Murdock, forwards. Camera To FightLarry Gains Crescents To Entertain Prince Albert Mintos At Arena Rink the top Thc defeated outstanding forwards, Ferrier.

goals to of them, while Rangers came both were and winners. were: goal), McQueen Clyde: Robertson (3); Cowdenbeath: Falkirk: Hamilton 2). (3). Dewar. Badminton ciding goal for the Villa.

It was only the third home match West of the championship table. Biomwich has lost since the open- lug of the season. Sixty thousand Liverpool fans watched the Everton club beaten by the same maigin by their fellow-citizens. Everton made a beautiful stait, Dean, their star centre-forward, goaling in thirty seconds. Gunson equalized and they opened the second half deadlocked.

Dean was tied up by Rev. J. Jackson, Liverpool's soccer parson. The winning goal came through Hodgson, who nipped in and netted with a snappy header. The Irish sharpshooter.

Dunne, dashed the hopes of the great amateur aggregation, the Corinthidns, of promotion at Sheffield. Dunne scored for the United club in the first half, but Fabian equalized. The amateurs were unlucky the second half, Sheaier missing an open goal, whereas Dunne turned a corner kick into the net. Against the powerful Arsenal no change was made at league-leaders, Motherweii, Kilmarnock by the work of their brilliant Stevenson and Motherwell won by four nil, Ferrier having three two from penalty kicks, Wylie had the other, found St. Mirren easy and out on top by two goals, scored by Fleming.

Celtic too good for Aberdeen, Hughes Wilson goaling for the The Dons made no reply. Scorers In other matches Airdrie: McKay (own (penalty), MeDonald: Nil. Ayr United: Rodger, (penalty), Brae, Merrie Leith Athletic: McCoIl. Paterson (21; Stevenson. Dundee: Nil.

Academicals: Herd Partick Thistle: Morrison Third Lanark: Brown, Queen's Paik: McAlpine. The Saskatoon Badminton Cluo wishes to advise all its playing members that, commencing on Monday, January 18, a club competition will commence ar.d it is specially requested that all members take part. The events will consist of ladies doubles, mixed doubles and men's doubles. An entry form will be posted in the gallery of the club and members are requested to secure partners for all events and enter their names at the latest by Thursday, January 14. Competitions will be divided into groups.

No eliminations and all competitors will play an even number of games. The whole idea of this competition being to make all members acquainted and for the assistance of new players. No entry fees will be charged but players will provide their own birds. MAROONS RALLY MONTREAL, Jan. 10.

Montreal Maroons came from behind to beat the New York Americans 42 here last night in a National Hockey League game that was dull to the point of stagnation until the Montrealers came to l(fe in the second period. Eddie Gerard's star-spangled team outplayed the locals by a wide margin in the first period, end Joe Lamb's unassisted goal put them in the lead. The Americans sat back on the defense in the second period with a one-goal lead. Spurred by the remarks of disgruntled supporters, the Maroons came to life when young Wally Kilrea was sent to the penalty box for a minor infraction. They rattled two goals behind Roy Worters while the Americans were short handed, saw Shields knot the count, and then swept ahead with a brace of goals in the final period to win the game hands down.

Nels Stewart, hulking Maroons centre, scored three of the Montreal goals and Baldy North-cott scored the other one. KEELING stars MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, N.Y., Jan. 10-Meiviile Butch Keeling, who plays with the third line of forwards this year but still has the habit of getting goals when the New York Rangers need them badly, set the pace tonight as the Rangers defeated the Toronto Maple Leafs 2 to 0 in the struggle between the leaders of the National Hockey Leagues two divisions. Late in the second period, when there was no score and little prospect of either team getting the better of the fast, well played game, Keeling and Hibby Milks broke away from a Toronto attack and left the Leafs behind In a fast raid. Keeling, left uncovered, took a neat pass and flicked a shot past Goalie Lorne Chabot for a goal that was enough to win.

Doug Brennafi scored the other goal in the third period driving in a long shot just as he stepped over the blue line. Although the game was fast from start to finish and good plays were common, the work of the two goal tenders, Chabot of Toronto and Jahnny Roach of the Rangers, Fresh from their victory over thi highly touted North Battleforc Beavers Saturday night, Reg Bre haut and his Crescents will entertain Prince Albert Mintos at thc Arena rink tonight, in the only scheduled game of the Northern Saskatchewan Hockey League. The game is scheduled to start at 8.30 oclock with Claude Small as the li.cely choice as referee. It will be the first appearance of the Mintos on local ice since Len Hunter took over the r.eins in the northern city, and judging from the two battles the northerners put up against North Battleford Beavers, the fans should be in for an exciting 60 minutes of hockey. A fast sheet of ice is promised for tonights set-to.

Brehaut will use the same team thac beat the Beavers Saturday night. Indian" Evans will be between the gas pipes, with Broadbent and Haight in front of him. O'Neil and Gray will form the first string forward line. Klein, Mason, Bird and Welsh will be used as alternates. Wally Byron will in all probability be in the nets for Prince Albert and the way he has been going, the Crescents will have their work cut out to beat him.

Dundaa, Mosher and McNeillle are slated to perform on the first front line with Russell Brown, Fowlie and Mos-hewski held in reserve. A victory for the Crescents this evening will put them in a tie for second place with Humboldt Indians. The Mintos are at present holding down the cellar berth and need the points badly to improve their position. HOCKEY GAME ARENA RINK Tonight at 8.30 CRESCENTS VS: PRINCE ALBERT MINTOS ADMISSION 50c EXPECT BIG CROWD YORKTON, Jan. 10.

A banner crowd in anticipated to be on hand in the local ice palace on Monday evening, when a combined Yorkton and Melvlle hockey aggregation, which recently defeated the Regina Vies by a score of 3-2 in an overtime tilt in Melville, will clash with a puck-propelling squad from Dauphin, Man. On a former occasion when these two teams met in Dauphin, the game ended in a three-all draw but on January 4, when the Yorkton fans had their first opportunity to see the rapidly-improving Yorkton-Melville hockey artists in action, they trounced the Brandon seniors by a score of 7-2. Warner Fisher Outpoints Hackle Special to the Star-Phoenix HAGUE, Jan. 10. A large crowd of boxing enthusiasts which filled the Hague hall here were given a real treat when Warner Fisher, the Hague Hammerer easily outpointed young Joe Hackle Saskatoon, in a ten round exhibition bout on Saturday night.

The bout had plenty of action in each round. Hackle showed plenty of good LEAGUE STANDING P. W. L. D.

F. A.Pts. Quakers 11 10 1 Humboldt Crescents Beavers Deltsle 10 11 12 11 0 44 21 0 22 20 0 32 26 1 24 33 1 24 28 0 19 37 Prince Albert 11 ADDITIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 8 punches but was completely outclassed by Fisher. This was Fisher's last bout here before leaving for Chicago. He was given a great deal of cheering and all present wished the Hague lad success in his attempt to build up a career.

Young Kirkham made quite a hit with the Hague boxing fans when he outpoint Young Friesen in a scheduled four round bout. Walter Hildi-brandt was third man in the ring for all bouts. Other bouts on the card were between John Hlldi-brandt of Hague and John Friesen, which endea in a draw and Frank Dyck of Hague and Henry Friesen, which also ended in a draw. Curling NUTANA CLUB TONIGHTS DRAW 7 Oclock Woolhouse vs. James.

Hunter vs. Farley. McKercher vs. Bank of Commerce A. Miller vs.

McNeice. Peat vs. Tackaberry. Cant vs. Lewis.

9 Oclock Watts vs. Arthan. Unsworth vs. Dr. Young.

W. G. Perry vs. Hume Dr. Campbell vs.

Schwager. Bell vs. Early. D. Nesbitt vs.

McBain. Mitchner Bros. Great January SALE Canadian Press Cable LONDON, Jan, 10. Larry Gains, Canadian negro heavywight boxing champion of the British Empire and Primo Camera, Ambling Alp" from Italy, today were matched to fight a ten-round bout at white City Stadium on May 30. Gains, who has been campaigning in Europe for the past two years, has a long record of knockouts to his credit and has become one of the most noted heavyweights on this side of the Atlantic.

In Car-nera he will meet a man considerably heavier and bigger than himself, but one who is pot as good a boxer. Gains recently issued a world challenge, naming Heinrich Muller, European champion, Camera and Max Schmeling, world champion, as prospective opponents. Muller, who defeated Reggie Meen, British heavyweight, immediately sought a cancellation of a New York contract and tentative arrangements were made for a fight between the Canadian and the German to be staged at Albert Hall on January 25. So far Muller has been unsuccessful in obtaining release from his New York contract and it is planned to substitute Don McCorkindale, South African champion, on the Albert Hall card. The management of Albert Hall tonight had not indicated what effect, if any, the signing of Gains and Camera would have on its program.

This Week Games MONDAY Prince Albert at Crescents. WEDNESDAY Crescents at Prince Albert. Quakers at Humboldt. North Battleford at Delisle, FRIDAY North Battleford at Quakers. Humboldt at Prince Albert.

Hundreds of. Bargains in Mens Wear See Tuesday Evening's Star -Phoenix For Big Ad. STARTS Wednesday Morning 9 OCLOCK GRANITE CLI'B LADIES SECTION TONIGHTS DRAW 7 OClock Mrs. Langham vs. Mrs.

Anderson. Mrs. Creelman vs. Mrs. McGregor.

Oclock Mrs. Murphy vs. Mrs. Reed. Mrs.

Jenkins vs. Mrs. P.ichard-son Tuesday 7 Oclock Mrs. Creelman vs. Mrs.

Richaid-son. Wednesday 7 O'clock Mrs. Robb vs. Mrs. Elliott.

Scratch games will be in order Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. APPOINTED COACH SAULT STE. MARIE, Jan. 9. Announcement waa made here today that Dr.

George Westman, a member of the Varsity senior hockey team from 1919 to 1924, has been appointed coach to the Sault Greyhounds. Dr. Westman was a member of Varsitys Allan Cup team in 1920. He coached the Dominion championship Varsity team in 1920. He also coached the Midland juniors.

TURN IN VICTORIES Canadian Press Cable MILAN, Italy, Jan. 9. Playing their second game in this city in two days Ottawa All-Stars hockey team defeated a Milanese team by 11 to 0. In the first fixture the tourists won 5 to 0. TOURISTS WIN Canadian Press Cable ABERDEEN, Scotland, Jan, 9.

The touring South Africa rugby team today defeated the North of Scotland here by nine points' to nothing. Featuring the years best value in Two-Pants Suits All New Spring Suits Bought at Special Price Con-session To Give You The Greatest Value of the Year. 17.50 24.50 27.50 RIDDELL BEREAVED Friends of Walter Riddell and sport fans in particular will learn with regret that the sports editor of hie paper was bereaved early yesterday morning when bis mother passed away at Frobisher, Sas-kt tchewan. This is the second great loas Mr. Riddell haa sustained recently, his father having passed away leaa thr.n 12 months ago.

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