Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1936 — Page 6
JUNIOR DAVIS CUP ="
TENNIS HEADS LOOK TO FUTURE
NET SQUAD
Art Cronin Jr., Notre Dame tackle,
upon his president
PAGE 6
HE latest wrinkle devised by the officials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association calls for the formation a Junior Davis Cup squad, from which the Cup players of the future will be selected. . . . The plan, briefly, is this— A junior development program will be launched next outdoor tennis season. ... A squad of lively looking youngsters will be formed in each of a dozen large centers under the supervision of a committee of senior players. . « « The seniors must be well versed in tactics, sportsmanship and other kindred subjects. . . . At the start of the summer school vacation a tourney will be held and juniors who impress the committee will be invited to compete. The juniors must be between the ages of 15 and 20 to be eligible. . . . Character and deportment will be taken into consideration as well as tennis ability.
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It is no secret that the United States tennis chiefs expect to regain the coveted Davis Cup next year now that the brilliant Fred Perry of England has cast his lot with the professionals. . . . In the event the junior program comes through according to expectation, it's a good guess the trophy will have a long stay in Uncle Sam's domain once it makes the return trip.
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TNCLAIMED winnings at Santa Anita race track in 1835 amounted to $28.451. . . . Look before vou leave. . . . For the first time in six vears Northwestern University will take a Southern baseball trip next spring. . . . Everett Marshall and Jim McMillen, two topnotch grapplers, will have it out in Chicago on Jan. 5. . . . Marshall is one of several title claimants . Alva (General) Crowder, veteran pitcher, has notified Manager Cochrane of the Tigers that the operation on his shoulder was not as successful as he had hoped. . . . It looks like the General is through. . . . He was good when he was good. . . . Falls City Hi-Brus of Indianapolis, present American Bowling Congress team champions, have entered Ray Schalk’s holiday sweepstakes in Chicago. . The Hoosier squad rolled 3089 here last spring. . . The proposed deal in which Catcher Johnny Riddle of Indianapolis would go to the Brooklyn Dodgers is still open. . . . Phe Hoosiers want Catcher Ray Berres and Outfielder Johnny Cooney in return. . . . Louisville sent Outfielder Gil Brack to Brooklyn and also asked for Cooney. ... But Manager Grimes is afraid to let go of the veteran fly chaser. . . . Official averages revealed Cooney the best man on defense in the league.
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of
ESSE OWENS, the fastest human, beat the horse or he didn’t, dee pending how you look at it. . . . The Ohio State Stable’s entry ran 100 vards with a 40-yard head start and was clocked in :099. ... The horse was set back 40 vards, but was gaining with every stride near the end of the stunt and had made up 20 yards. . . . It was a good gag, anvway. and definitely placed Owens in the professional ranks. . . Here's hoping, however, that he doesn’t join up with dog racing and chase the mechanical rabbit. u n n » » » Long Island University won its forty-third straight basketball game Saturday, defeating Harry Bell's Illinois Wesleyan outfit that had captured 22 in a row. . .. Both streaks started in the 1934-35 season. . . . The L. I. U. squad averages under six feet, but one member, Art Hillhouse, is a totem pole center of 6 feet 8 inches.
” ” zn = n 2
Dizzy Dean has found another way to give his Cardinal bosses a headache. . . . He has bought a race horse, a filly, Texas bred and registered with the Jockey Club as Kizzy D. . .. The filly will become of racing age Jan. 1. .. Kizzy is Mrs. Dean's pet name for her talkative husband. . . . If Dean wants some advice on race horses, let him consuit Babe Ruth. . .. The Babe had a sad experience with the gallopers one winter, un n n u " n
HE National Semi-Pro Baseball Congress will select more than 800 T sandlot players on all-star teams from 48 states in 1937, Honus Wagner, high commissioner of semi-pro baseball announced today. . . . Vern McMillan, Terre Haute, is Indiana commissioner. . . . Following state tournaments, an all-state team of 16 players each will be selected in each state. . . . The players will be awarded a certificate of honor. : In the national tournament at Wichita, Aug. 13 to Aug. 25, the allAmerica team of 16 players will be selected by a board composed of 16 major league baseball scouts. . . The all-America team will tour Hawaii. . . . Wagner, coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, said that all players formerly in professional baseball would be barred from the allState and all-America selections. . . . They will be permitted, however, to compete in tournament games. . . .The Kingan & Co. nine of Indianapolis won the Hoosier semi-pro title last season in the state tourney
at Terre Haute.
Kingans Win 32-31, Go Into Quarterfinal Play
Kingan's basketball team today is preparing for the quarterfinal play Wednesday in the annual holiday basketball tournament at the
Dearborn gym. A - @® Ne It won the right to enter EK h b T ble quarterfinals by defeating its old | X 1 ition a rivals, the Link Belt Dodge yuititer, . ¢ 32 to 31, in a fast game at the gym | T A un ed ®esterday afternoon. ennis nno The two teams were evenly |
hatched and the lead changed hands | xhibition table tennis piten until the final whistle. Both | A special e
| seri y t the Hoosier teams were tight defensively and [Sees is to be played a most of the points of the game were
| Athletic Club Wednesday ight B 8 e Incored with long shots and on re- P: m., featuring members 0 bounds
Kinnett of the Kingan team lead the scoring with 10 points. Kacmak was high for the losers with seven. Wayne Park Wins The Wayne Park Garage team defeated the Fashion Cleaners 28 to 24 in another well-played game. The yarage team picked up an early lead and then stopped a last period rally by the Cleaners, Scores in the other games played yesterday: Chevrolet mour's, 29. Inland Containers, 31; Schwitzer Cummins, 23. : Thomas Sinclair Oilers, 33; Furnace Ice Cream, 28. Rockwood, 34; Malleable, 24. Indianapolis Flashes, 40; E'wood Pattern, 17. Crown Products, Trojans, 19. Winners of the games played yesterday will play in the quarter-
Truckers, 47, Ar-
33; Lawrence
finals, which will start at 7 o'clock | The pairings for |
Wednesday night. the quarter-finals are. Chevrolet Truckers vs. Kingans, Inland Container vs. Thomas SinClair Oilers; Wayne*Park Garage vs. Rockwood, and Indianapolis Flashes vs. Crown Products. In the consolation games Saturday night Prest-O-Lite defeated Mars Hill Merchants, 27 to 10; Walt's Terminal beat St. Joan of Arc, 25 to 23; DeGolyer Printing won by a forfeit from Fall City and Brehob's Market won in the same fashicn from Salvage Equipment, The semi-finals will be played Saturday with the final clash Sunday afternoon.
AUBURN GRIDMEN SAIL TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 28.—Auburn’s football team was to arrive in Havana today for its New Year's Day meeting with Villanova. The team, defeated this year only by Santa Clara and Louisiana State, sailed from here last night.
SHOTGUNS FOR
| dianapolis table tennis team. | The team, which is to represent |the city at the annual inter-city tournament in * Chicago Saturday ‘and Sunday, is made up of Spud | Spaulding, Lee Searcy, Earl Coulson, i Ned Steele, and Jimmy McClure. | The series Wednesday night is to | consist of two doubles and two sin- | gies matches. Although the exhibition is to be open to the public those attending will be asked to contribute to a fund | to help send Mr. McClure to Vienna |in January, where he will defend the | world's table tennis doubles title he | won with Bud Blatner, St. Louis, {last year. The ranking committee of the | United States Table Tennis Association will choose five men and three [women to represent the United | States at the world tourney in Vi- | enna.
4 AMATEUR BOUTS ON WRESTLING CARD
| The Oliver A. C. gymnasium is to | be the scene of an amateur wrestling | show tonight. Tommy (Kid) Leeper lis in charge. | Four bouts are scheduled over the | two-best-falls-in-three route, as follows: Young Webb vs. Eddie West, 160 pounds; Red Strasinger vs. Carl Kord, 150 pounds; Shifty Dando vs. Dale Smythe, 185 pounds; Dan Bray vs. Ralph Haucks, 175 pounds. | Three preliminary events are to be | offered. The club is located at Oliver and Warrens-avs.
STONEHOUSE IN SECOND MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla., Dec. 28.— Ralph Stonehouse, Noblesville, Ind., and Bob Odom, New York, today were tied for second place in the | pro-amateur golf tournament. The | event, played yesterday, was won by | Bob Gray Jr, Windsor, Ont., and | W. J. Harper, Miami, who tied with | 63 each.
i
AUTO LOANS
SEVEN
Butler-L. U. Tilt Booked Here Friday
‘Montana State to Conclude Hoosier Invasion at Purdue Tonight.
A week's schedule of seven collegiate games involving Hoosier teams will open at Lafayette tonight, when Purdue entertains the touring Montana State squad. Highlight of the week for Indianapolis fans will come Friday, with Indiana University’s undefeated basketball team clashing with Butler's rejuvenated Bulldogs in the Fairview fieldhouse. Other scheduled games will see Notre Dame playing at Northwestern Thursday and at Chicago Friday; Centenary of Louisiana at Evansville Thursday; De Pauw at Drury College, Springfield, Mo., Friday and at Springfield Teachers College, in the same city, Saturday. Upset Eastern Teams
The Hoosier invasion here will give local fans an opportunity to see in action the high-scoring squad which recently returned from an Eastern tour with victories over Manhattan and Villanova. The Butler squad, after a series of defeats, last week came back to trounce Wisconsin. Notre Dame's meeting with Northwestern will be a return engagement, in which the Irish will be! seeking revenge for a 38-to-19 defeat received when the teams met at South Bend.
| Montana State Victor
‘Over Evansville
| Times Specia | EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 28.— Montana State today held hopes of winding up its Hoosier invasion with two victories out of three games. The basketball team from the North will play at Purdue tonight. State brought its Indiana tour percentage 5 .500 here Saturday by winning from Evansville College, 46 to 37. It lost to Wabash Wednesday. With Laxepich and Thomson leading the scoring, the visitors got off to a good start and held a 25-to-18 advantage at the half. The Purple Aces brought the score to 32 to 31 in the fourth quarter, but were unable to head the Westerners.
32 at Notre Dame Win Grid Awards
Times Special . NOTRE DAME, Ind, Dec. 28.— Thirty-two Notre Dame football players are to receive varsity letters for the 1936 season at the seventeenth annual team banquet here Monday, Jan. 11, it was announced today by Athletic Director Elmer F. Layden. Included in the letter winners is Bill Smith, who after being elected team captain, resigned when illness prevented him from playing. John Lauter took Smith's post. Monogram winners announced by Coach Layden are: artRE ot Gromer tlle eel Laurence E. Danbom, fullback, Calumet. rH a TN George J. Kovalcik, halfback. LLY tor hk C, io wo Capt. John P. AR deiphia: Wale R. Martin, gi ord coe. fu Patsick Me re
ledo, O.: Nevin F. McCormick Liermore, Cal.: Joseph P. Mc aifvny Chicago: Stephen P. Miller, fullback, Rock Plana, oe oN. p Tundee, center, v 30.3 n_PpP, South Bend: Joseph I O'Ne end." rita: delphia; Charles W. O'Reilly, quarterback, St. Mary's. O.; Andrew J. Pupils, quarterback, Chicago; Joheph H. Ruetz. quarterback South Bend: Alec R. S ellogg, La A 8.3 ward F. Simonich, . Ironwood, Mich.: Leonard H. Skoglund, end, Chicago: Capt. Bill R. Smith, guard, Hacketstown. N. J. J. Steinkemper, tackle, Chicago:
Donora,
Phila-
ck
Zenner, guard,
v .. Va. mer J. Ravine LY Joseph B. Zwers, end, Grand
Rapids. Mic . a 0s Jost by graduation are: Cronin, Danbom, Kopszak, Lautar, Martin, Smith, as TG Sud ay cihovski are Pau . » W. McHugh and Albert J. LL
HARVEY IS NAMED SKEET EXECUTIVE
L. L. (Bud) Harvey, Indianapolis marksman, today assumed duties as Indianapolis Skeet Club general manager. The appointment was made by Ben Claypool, club president, who announced that the organization is installing two new traps and revising equipment in the club rooms at 16th-st and Emerson-av. Other club officials are Chester Lumpkin, vice president: Samuel Griffith, secretary-treasurer, and C. L. Booker, director. : In yesterday's club shoot, Griffith broke 49 of 50 targets to win the main event and Walter Evans made 22 hits for first in the 25-target feature. Other scores were: Fifty targets—Lumpkin and Pratt, 48 each; Richards, 47; Harvey, 45; R. Smith, 44; Dawson, Coiner, De Witt ‘and Kroeger, 42 each; King Jr. 40; King, 39; Cain, 36; C. Smith, Steinfort and Hood, 35 each; Nugent, 32. Twenty-five Targets—Harvey Jr.
®
them the honors. a member of the World Champion
from
MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1936
GAMES ON WEEK'S CO
Sent, Boys?
MORE UNVEILS ONCE LRH VARSITY kN THE ROSE Bowl Wi AGAINST WASHINGTON | NEW YEAR'S DAY H| SUTHERLAND TEAMS SWEEP CLEAN... tl UNDER THE SILENT SCOT, THE PANTHERS HAVE WON O3 GAMES 8 AND LOST ONLY 13 IN 13 YEARS ...
Roses
HUSKIES INTO , BATTLE AGAINST Ramil PITISBURGH IN N3 THE ROSE BOWL, “NY VAN. I...
graduation, will become of a coal company which
sells a quarter of a million tons in lake
shipments
annually.
LLEGE CARD
—
Local Pros Defeated by Akron ’ Team
‘Goodyears Retain Circuit Leadership With 26-18
THE PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS ARE CONSIDERED ONE OF THE FINEST NOTRE DAME ~ DRILLED TEAMS IN RECEN
YEARS «ie : kon 4
BY BERNARD HARMON Another Central States Bowling Association tournament today had passed into oblivion, with a pair of all-time records included among its scoring accomplishments. The trio of Indianapolis pinmen, along with other leaders of a week ago, clung to their top positions over the week-end despite the invasion of some of the nation’s outstanding pinmen. The eighteenth renewal of the annual classic opened Nov, 28 at the Pritchett Alleys and ended last night. Michelobs of Chicago and Tom Owen of Louisville established the new tourney records in winning first place in the five-man and individual events of the tourney. The Chicagoans posted a 3254 to set the fiveman mark, while Owen toppled 761 pins for the individual high total. John Fehr and Jess Pritchett Sr., the Barbasol duo, were the new twoman champs, their 1385 winning Freddie Mounts,
Indianapolis Falls City Hi-Bru quintet, nabbed the all-events honors through a 2076. Parade of Stars A parade of outstanding bowlers Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Peoria paced the decks on the final two days of the event. Two Pabst Blue Ribbon fives,
one from Chicago and one from Mil-
waukee, showed best among the five-
=9: |man aggregations, the former land- . ling in sixth place and the Milwau-
keeans in seventh. Eddie Zajac's 668 series paced the Windy City five to games of 1046, 1066 and 1018 for a 3130. Adolph Carlson contributed a 654, Herb Frietag a 650, Ernie Schanz 603 and Ed Krems 555. The Milwaukee aggregation totaled 3116 on games of 997, 1006 and 1113. Bert Barkow's 672, Frank Benkovic's 640, Rudy Riepel's 637, Doc Ehlke's 609 and Ernie Imse's 558 made the big total possible. Two visiting duos landed positions among the top ten in the two-man event, Ernie Siperke and James Sturm of Cleveland taking seventh with 1326 and Ed Krems and Carlson of Chicago, tenth, through =a 1296. Siperke had a 681, his partner 645, Carlson 653 and Krems 643.
Votel Gets 705
Ed Votel of Cincinnati fared best in the singles event on the final day of action, a 705 landed him in third place. He had games of 236, 235 and 234. New names also appeared in fourth, fifth and sixth positions, Dominic Di Vito of Chicago halting four pins behind Votel, while John Crimmins of Detroit and Buzz Wilson of St. Louis trailed the Chicago star by one pin to tie for the No. 5 and 6 places. Carlson continued his heavy bombardment of the five-man and doubles events with a 693 that put him in eighth place in the singles and stretched his total for the nine games to 2000 and sixth place in the all-events. The nineteenth tournament of the association is to be held next season.
New Year's Event Next
are looking annual St. Philip Alleys New Year's
11; Lovell, 10.
Tailoring Co.
LEON
With the Central States tourney |
Sweepstakes to be staged at the
Three Local Bowlers Land Firsts in Annual Central States Tournament
CENTRAL STATES WINNERS
FIVE-MAN
Michelob, Chicago Barbasol, IRAPIS.. .c.ocvnusssossssveves 3227 Waldorf Golden Rock, Cleveland Weber Hotel, Ft. Wayne... Max Groff Insurance, Cleveland Pabst Blue Ribbon, Chicago Pabst Blue Ribbon, Milwaukee Marott Shoes, Indpls. .........e00.0.n Bowes Seal Fast, Indpls............... 3086 Burweiser, Chicago :
TWO-MAN Pritchett, Indpls Rada-W. Flynn, Cleveland Herrpich-J. Scribner, Bendich-H. Navarre, Toledo Anderson-F. Kartheiser, Chicago. . Stevenson-C, Mindach, Indpls Siperke-J. Sturm, Clevelan David-A. Graham, Canton Mounts-R. Roberson, Indpls Carlson-E. Krems, Chicago
INDIVIDUAL Tom Owen, Louisville Tim Moran, Canton Ed Votel, Cincinnati ......... Domfnic Devito, Chica John Crimmins, Detr is.
John Rell Jess
S. O. Ww. M. E. E. J. Pr, A.
Adolph Catlson, Joe David, Cant Chuck Markey, Indpls. ......ccc.iee Dan Abbott, Indpls.
ALL-EVENTS Fred Mounts, INApPLS. ........ceovee Frank Kartheiser, Chicago John Crimmins, Detroit ... Tom Owen, Louisville John Fehr, Indpls. .. Adolph Carlson, Chicago .. Tom Zavavos, Richmond ...
Pau] Stemm, Indpls. hic on ..
Dan A : Joe Wilman, Chicago
BOOSTER FIVE-MAN
Polks’ Milk, Indianapolis ert Cabs, Dayton 5 .. CC. R. Toolmakers, Dayton ..... 2 Hiller Office Supply, Indianapolis .. : Madden-Copple, Indianapolis First Reformed, Indianapolis Atkins Saws, Indianapolis Washington Hotel, No. 10, Indpls... emocrats, Shelbyville ...... . ... Patrick Henry Warehouse, Indpls...
2793 East Side establishment Saturday and Sunday. The event is a 200 scratch singles
affair and a first place prize of $50 is guaranteed. Four games are bowled across four alleys and the entry fee, including bowling charges is $2. The event in the past has proved the most popular of singles tournaments and Alley Manager Bill Sargent is expecting a record entry in this year's meet. The Saturday squads are scheduled at 3 p. m,, 4:30 p. m., 6 Pp. m., 7:30 p. m. and 9 p. m., while on Sunday the entrants are due to face the maples at 10 a. m., 12 a. m., 1:30 p. m,, 3 p. m.,, 4:30 p. m, 6 P. m, 7:30 p. m,, 9 p. m, and 10:30 p. m. * Bowlers participating must have bowled 18 games for an average, as of Dec. 19. Further information may be obtained from Sargent at Cherry 1210. BOWLINGRAMS — New bowling balls will be making their initial trips down the shiny alleys during the next few days, for Santa Claus remembered a number of pastimers seeking to better their scoring with their own mineralite—Well, let's hope they make good. . . . Clarence Mack, Falls City Hi-Bru sponsor,
o | contributed to The Times Clothe-
,of the Chicago Tribune.
is getting his annual coat of tan °
ROSE TIRE CO.
down in Florida, where he is doing a little deep-sea fishing. . . . A half dozen teams are rolling under the colors of Beck Coal & Coke. Which makes Fred Beck the season’s champion sponsor. Bill Schwegman is doing pretty well as a member of his Schwegman Grocery entry in the Fraternal. Had a nice 630 recently ... Al Hoereth, “the blond bomber,” is enjoying his best season. Carries a 196 in the Pritchett Recreation. . . . Dannie Logan is doing pretty well in the U. S. Tire loop, and with George Kahl out for an indefinite period with a broken ankle, should “steal the show” for a few weeks. . . . A nice roomy new coat rack has made its appearance at the Illinois Alleys, thanks to Johnny Beam. Jim Custard claims he is having plenty of trouble getting into the limelight since he added Johnny Murphy to his McKinney Treasurer team. . . . It's about time for Louie Koehler to flash one of his 700 totals. . Thanks to the leagues who kindly
A-Child. They made several children happy and we hope you will be rewarded with some nice bulging tenpin counts.
Huffman Picked for ‘Most Valuable’ Title
Times Special CHICAGO, Dec. 28. — Vernon Huffman, Indiana University quarterback, today had been named the Big Ten football player of greatest value to his team during the 1936 season. . The selection was made by a 23member board under sponsorship |
Huffman, who is 21 years old and a resident of Newcastle, Ind., was given 24 points on the basis of two for first place and one for second. John Drake of Purdue was second with 13 points, and Steve Reid, Northwestern, and Eddie Jankowski, Wisconsin, tied for third with eight points each.
Tailored SUITS 212 uw
You can now get a fine tailored suit for the price of a “hand me down.”
Alteration Specialist BARTHEL
TAILOR 16 W. Ohio
North Side of Street
>
Weather Retards Rose Bowl Drills
By United Press PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.—California experienced some unusual weather today that threatened to interfere with practice sessions ot Washington and Pittsburgh football teams, being readied now for their New Year's Day Rose Bowl meeting. Coach Jim Phelan brought his Washington Huskies into Pasadena last night for the finai phase of their training and ran into one of the worst rain storms the coast has had. The weather was in decided contrast to high temperatures through which the squad had drilled all week at Santa Barbara. Phelan said today’s practice session might be washed out. Inland at Arrowhead Springs, 50 miles from the coast, Jock Sutherland and his Pitt Panthers got a taste of weather reminiscent of the Alleghenies.
Threat of Snow
There was a threat of snow and the temperature dropped. The Pittsburgh squad will stay at Arrowhead Springs until New Year's eve. Phelan didn’v like the rain. “We made good progress at Santa Barbara,” he said, “but we are not vite in condition for Pittsburgh as yet. Two good worxouts would help us a lot and this rain may interfere.” Phelan said either Ed Nowogroski or Merle Miller will start at fullback in place of Al Cruver, on the side lines with three cracked ribs.
Cain Injured
A new injury struck the Huskies yesterday when Jimmy Cain developed a sore foot. He is expected to we ready by game time, however. Pitt had a day of semi-rest yesterday when rain washed out a hike Coach Jock Sutherland had planned A sudden shift of sentiment in favor of the Panthers has installed tiem as even-money choices.
Victory Over Tires.
| The Goodyear basketball team | from Akron today held its lead in | the Midwest basketball conference, | having made it four straight vice
| tories with a win over the local U, S. Tires five at the Pennsy gym yes« terday. The Goodyears’' fast passing and dribbling attack enabled them to chalk up a 26-18 score against the local professionals. The Goodyear defense also functioned well enough to keep the Tire quintet to four field goals throughout the game. Ray Morstadt, former Marquette star, thrilled the crowd of more than 800 with his individual scoring and defense work. He divided scoring honors with Bob Cope, each obtain« ing five field goals and one free throw, Bill Schrader was outstanding for the Tire squad and was high scorer for the local team. He contributed three field goals and one free throw, The Goodyear team, playing against the local five for the first time, took a lead of 4-2 in the first few minutes of play and never were headed. In ag curtain raiser to the main game the Lawrence Trojans dee feated the Fashion Cleaners, 26-16, The feature game summary:
Goodyear (26) U. 8. Tires (18) ¥ Pr FG FT Pp Conrad, f.... 0 0 1/Batts, f Vy 2{Sadler, f.....
Rush, f.. Cope, ¢ 5 2iSchrader, c.. Morstadt, g.. ! 2{Jones. €..... { Shipp, g.... 4 Suddith, g... Coffin, g...
Yohler, g ve Scofield, I... Prather, g...
otal. ... 1 4 11 “Totals...... “410 Score at half was Goodyear 17, U. 8, Sires, 9. Referee — Richardson; umpire, ver.
Rangers Move Up in Hockey League Race
By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 28. — The Rangers of New York climbed into first place of the American division of the National Hockey League by defeating the Chicago Blackhawks, 1-0, last night at Madison Square Garden, while the Detroit Red Wings dropped a decision to Les Canadiens. The score was 5-2. The Montreal Canadians ine creased their lead in the Internae tional division with their win.
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