PACT?
POtJR.
nrtr
daily
ntwh
News
of
the
Sport
World
THE
SPIRIT
OF
GOOD
FELLOWSHIP''
TORONTO
IS
Two
Husky
Centres
BASKETBALL
TO
17
r
J
FURTHER
UPi
LAST
NIGHT
Increases
Hockey
Leadership
Byi
Intermediate
League
Match
Was
Blanking
New
York
Tidbit
of
Evening's
Hoop
Americans
j
Program
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
30:
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
increased
their
lead
in
the
international
section
of
the
National
Hockey
League
to
three
points
by
defeating
New
York
Am'
(
ericans
five
to
nil
here
last
night.
The
Chicago
Black
Hawks
and
Boston
Braves
played,
a
three-all
overtime
draw
at
Boston
and
remained
deadlocked
for
second
place
in
the
Ameriean
section.
Montreal
Maroons
defeated
De-1
troit
Falcons
four
to
two
at
Mon-1
treal
and
crept
up
to
within
two
'.
points
of
the
third
place
New
York
j
Americans
in
the
international
!
section.
I
SPORT
CHAT
The
1932
British
thoroughbred
racing
schedule,
just
ratified
by
the
English
Jockey
Club,
reveals
Britons
are
to
treated
to
a
full
week
of
flat
racing
more
than
ever
before
allotted.
The
season
will
open
March
14
at
Lincolnshire
and
close
at
Manchester
on
November
26.
Dates
of
the
classics
follow:
Two
Thousand
Guineas,
one
mile,
Newmarket,
April
27;
One
Thousand
Guineas,
one
mile,
Newmarket,
April
29;
The
Derby,
one
mile
and
a
half,
Epsom
Downs,
June
1;
The
Oaks,
one
mile
and
a
half,
Epsom
Downs,
June
3;
St.
Leger,
one
mile,
six
furlongs
and
143
yards,
Don-caster,
September
7.
Other
stakes
in
which
Canadians
are
particularly
interested
will
be
run
on
the
following
dates:
Orand
National
Steeplechase,
four
miles,
856
yards
(Liverpool)
Mar.
1;
Gold
Cup,
two
and
a
half
miles
(Ascot)
June
16;
Cesarewitch
Stakes,
two
miles
and
a
quarter.
Newmaket)
October
12;
Cambridgeshire
Stakes,
one
mile
and
a
furlong
(Newmarket),
October
26.
.
A
girl's
forehead
provided
the
tee
recently
in
a
freak
golf
challenge
match
at
the
Thames
Ditton
and
Esher
Club,
Surrey.
England,
between
Oeorge
Ashdown
a
young
professional,
and
C.
Mansell.
One
of
the
conditions
was
that
Mr.
Ash-down
should
tee
up
at
every
hole
on
a
girl'
forehead,
and
so
Miss
Ena
Shaw,
a
young
North
London
nurse,
agreed
to
be
used
as
a
"teeing
ground.-
At
every
hole
Miss
Shaw,
who
had
a
tee-peg
fastened
to
her
forehead
by
an
elastic
band,
reclined
on
the
ground
and
did
not
appear
to
be
In
the
least
nervous
when
Mr.
Ashdown
played
the
stroke.
The
professional,
who
conceded
one
stroke
at
each
hole
to
Mr.
Mansell,
hit
some
splendid
shots
from
his.
unusual
tee
and
won
the
match
in
comfortable
style
by
seven
up
and
five
to
play.
Basketball
follows
the
football
season,
and
this
Is
apparently
position
one,
page
three,
as
per
Illustrated
booklet.
These
two
are
centre
and
six
feet
three
inches
high,
which
gives
them
the
edge
TWO
PERFECT
BRIDGE
HANDS
IN
ESQUIMALT
.
..
,.,
..-TTV-
VICTORIA,
Dec.
30:
there
was
considerable
excitement
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Elston
here
a
few
nights
ago
when
two
perfect
hands
were
dealt,
one
in
diamonds
and
the
other
In
spades.
The
dealer
bid
seven
diamonds,
the
next
player
went
seven
hearts
and
the
fourth
player
seven
spades,
the
third
having
passed.
Hockey
-Standings
International
Division
W.
D.
L.
P.
Toronto
.
8
4
6
20
Canadlens
T
3
7
17
Americans
5
8
15
Maroons
5
i
3
9
13
American
Division
.
W.
D.
L.
P.
Rangers
11
4
2
26
Chicago
.6
6
6
16
Boston
6
4
5
16
Detroit
5
"
3
9
13
Try
a
Daily
News
ant-ad.
.
KEEP
Basketball
Standing
Senior
League
W.
L.
Pts,
Panthers
5
4
C.
N.
R.
A
5.....
5
5
32
Taxi
4
5
Ladies'
Leagne
W.
L.
Amazons
9'
1
Cardinals
...4
5
ComeU
...1.....:
1
8
Junior
League
W.
L.
HENNESSY
BRANDY
HANDY
BOTTLED
IN
COG
N
A
C
,
F
RAN
C
E
IS
10
10
8
Intermediate
League
W.
L.
PtS
High
School
6
3
12
Merchants
4
5
8
Tuxis
i
4
6
8
League
of
Nations
.5
2
fBoy
ScfrflU"
5
2
Japanese
3
4
Rovers
1
6
Pts
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
llrltlah
Coftrmbla,
8
2
Pts
10
10
6
2
'
CNil.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
Oapt.
D.
Donald,
arrived
in
port
at
1
o'clock
noos
today
from
Vancouver,
Powell
River
and
Ocean
Falls
and
will
sail
at
4
o'cock
tills
afternoon
for
Anyox
and
Stewart
whence
sfie,
wtt
return
here
to-
i
morrow
evening
southbound.
Merchants
Win
CYK,
Had
Easy
Victory
Over
32
Taxi
In
Sealer
Match
Taxi
In
Senior
Match
Senior
League
ONJ.
49;
33
Taxi,
22.
Intermediate
League
Merchant1!
27:
TuxU.
31.
Ladles
League
Amazons,
lfc
Comets
2.
Junior
League
Jap&nese
22;
Boy
Scouts,
4.
A
fair
sized
crowd
witnessed
a
varied
class
of
basketball
in
the
regular
league
series
last
nigh.
The
scouts
and
the
Japanese
stu
dents
started
the
evening
with
n
good
clean
Junior
exhibition
cf
basketball
resulting
in
the
Japanese
students
finding
themselve
nn
the
top
of
a
22-4
score.
The
Intermediate
game
was
probably
the
best
game
of
the
evening.
The
Merchants
defeating
Ui
Tuxls
in
a
well
fought
battle
27-21.
In
the
Ladies'
game
the
Amazons
again
defeated
the
Comets
10-2.
The
Seniors
started
with
the
prorpcts
of'
making
a
fast
and
interesting
game
but
it
ended
up
by
becoming
a
"light
work-out"
for
C.N.R.
At
full
time
the
Taxi
men
found
themselves
at
the
bottom
rf
a
4922
score.
Intermediate
Game
The
Intermediate
game
started
with
a
great
deal
of
spirit
and
pep
on
both
sides
but
very
little
team
play.
The
boys
got
warmed
Up
eventually
and
Nakamato
started
j
the
scoring
for
Tuxls
but
Dlntwe'.I
(soon
followed
for
the
Merchants
making
everything
even.
In
the
rest
of
the
first
half
the
Merchants
missed
a
great
deal
of
their
shots
but
managed
to
ring
enough
to
give
them
a
1M
lead
in
first
half.
The
Tuxls
had
a
good
combination
but
could
not
work
in
far
enough
for
a
cinch
shot
due
to
the
heavy
checking
of
the
Merchants'
guards.
,
The
second
half
started
with
Thurber
swing
two
nice
baskets
ror
the
Tuxls.
brinelne
both
teams
ven.
For
the
greater
part
of
thu
half
It
was
a
good
game
with
never
more
than
two
points
of
difference,
However.
In
the
last
few
minutes,
the
Tuxls
guards
got
careless
and
let
Dlngwell
have
three
open
shots
which
he
converted
Into
points.
The
Merchants
held
this
lead
for
the
remainder
of
the
game.
For
the
Merchants.
Dlngwell
and
McNultv
nlaved
hanl
whilst
the
Tuxls
were
best
served
by
J.
Morrison
and
Thurber.
Individual
Scorlnr
Tuxls
R.
Morrison:
J.
Marrhnn
7;
Nakamoto
4;
Smith;
Thurber
9:
Moxley.
.
Merchants
Comadlna:
CurriP-'
McNulty.
6;
Dlngwell
13;
Pierce
8.
Junior
Game
The
Japanese
Btudents.
who
for
sometime
have
been
In
the
cellar
let
loone
on
the
Scouts
In
one
of
ine
best
Junior
games
this
yee.r.
The
Students'
combination
was
good
and
it
easily
outclassed
thi
Scouts
whq
are
usually
In
better
form.
The
Japanese
played
a
combination
as
well
as
the
Intermedl
ate
teams.
Combination
combined
with
accurate
shooting
cannot
bet
beat
as
was
easily
demonstrated
in
ineu
22-4
victory.
All
the
players
were
wnrklntr
well
for
the
Japanese
but
for
the
ocouis
santerbane
was
the
only
one
who
seemed
to
be
working
Individual
Score
flcouts
Wilson
2;
Mlllef;
San-turbane2:
Smith:
Vieleck.
Japanese
Students-Suehlro;
Ob-j
atolSl
"J
Nakamoto;
Kanaya
10;
KlshTmoto
4".
ladles'
League
Despite
the
fact
that
E.
Morm
and
C.
McLeod
were
transferred
to
the
Comets
hi
exchange
for
N
Ourvlch,
the
Amazons
still
proved
v
.
by,igci
tvaill.
ACHIli
WUiK
gave
the
Amazons
the
lead
In
this
game
while
the
Comets
still
seem
a
little
shaky
In
the
handling
of
the
ball.
There
were
a
few
flashes
of
good
basketball
In
this
game
Wat
Government
Jiquor
Stores
Or
direct
from
"Mail
Order
Dept."
Liquor
Control
Board
Victoria,
K.C.
U98
Comets
E.
Steen;
P.
Harvey
2:
.
Morris;
B.
Jack;
C.
McLeod.
I
Senior
Game
j
Ra
tcli
ford
and
Wrathall
worked
well
In
first
few
minutes
giving'
32'
a
lead
of
four
points.
But
not
fori
long
for
CJJ.U.
soon
hit
their
itrlde
and
in
first
ten
minutes
of;
play
the
score
stood
7-5
In
their
favor.
The
first
hilf
was
rathtr
low
but
close,
making
It
Iterating
for
the
spectators.
In
the
second
half
the
Railway
boys
ran
loose
and
In
the
first
few
seconds
Styles
and
Smith
scored
eight
points.
From
then
on
the
C.
N.
R.
started
to
click
together
and
soon
piled
up
a
big
score.
Their
sTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTiTH
I
ST"
W
ftW
m
BiiiiiKBiiH
RYE
WH
combination
and
Jump-off
plays
completely
baffled
the
Taxi
boys
who
soon
loot
heart
and
resorted
to
long
shots,
The
37
players
should
forget
about
taking
these
useless
shots
for
ihv
took
fifty
without
making
a
solitary
point.
They
also
lost
possession
of
the
bail
and
the
Railway
boys
worked
It
under
their
basket
with
short
passes
to
make
every
shot
count.
Long
shooting
and
long
pasting
can
not
stand
up
to
real
combination
as
the
49-22
score
easily
shows.
For
C.
N.
R.,alJ
the
players
worked
as
a
team
but
for
the
32.
Ratch-ford
was
the
only
one
who
fought
hard.
Individual
scores:
32
TaxU-D.
Stalker.
E.
Ratchford
8.
8.
Ourvlch,
Wrathall
13,
Me-Nulty.
Currle.
C.
N.
R.
A.-Styles
U3.
Smith
IMPERIAL
QUARTS
IB
OZ.
ISKY
Tills
adverlisineuL
u
not
published
or
displayed
u
ile
Llum
i.,n.i
.i
L,
...
.
,
uoverniiient
nf
British
Columbia
hich
resulted
In
netting
the
Am-
izons
10
and
the
Comets
26.
Individual
Scores
Amazon
3.
Boddle
4;
N.
Our-
vlch;
Prltehard
4;
Ritchie:
C.
Morgan
2.
SI
i.
B.
Stalker
'6.
W
Join.
i.
'0.
D.
Morrison
'3t.
Nelson
The
refereemg
was
In
the
able
hands
of
W.
Johnson.
D
M
r-rLon
and
B.
Mitchell.
BASKETBALL
January
S
Panthers
vs.
32
Taxi.
High
School
vs.
Merchants
Cardinals
vs.
Comets.
Rovers
vs.
Scouts.
January
8
Panthers
vs.
CN.
R.
Tuxi
vs.
High
School.
Amasoas
vs.
Cardinals.
League
of
Nations
vs.
Japancc
January
13
32
Taxi
vs.
C.
N.
R.
Tush
vs.
Merchants.
OAmets
ft.
'Amaaon.
Rorefa
vs.
Japanese
Ass'n.
Promise
Yourself
To
be
strong,
that
nothing
can
disturb
your
peace
of
mind.
To
talk
health,
happiness
and
prosperity
to
every
person
you
meet.
To
make
all
your
friends
feel
that
there
is
something
in
them.
To
look
at
the
sunny
side
of
everything,
and
so
make
your
optimism
come
true.
To
think
only
of
the
best,
and
to
expect
only
the
best.
To
be
as
enthusiastic
about
the
success
of
others
as
you
arc
about
your
own.
To
forget
the
mistakes
of
the
past
and
to
press
on
to
the
greater
achievements
of
the
future.
To
wear
a
cheerful
countenance
at
all
times
and
give
every
living
creature
a
smile.
To
give
so
much
time
to
the
improvement
of
;
yourself
that
you
haVc
no
time
to
criticize
others.
To)be
loo
big
for
worry,
too
noble
for
anger,
too
strong
for
fear
and
too
happy
to
permit
the
presence
of
trouble.