Wings Take

~ 3.11s middle from: lo lie (l:

High-Flying Maple Leafs

Bag Goals To B

TORONTO. Jan. 1 - (CP) - Outscoring their opponents in the second period in vrhich all (tic goals were bugged, Toronto Maple Leafs tonight edged out a tired Detroit Red Wings Club 2-1 in their New Year's Day National

Hockey League game before a crowd of 12.791- The victory was the Leafs‘

eighth in their last nine games and it enabled them (u sirepgtlien their hold on the league's top rung. The game was Detroit's second in as many nights and they were never able to match the pace set by the Leafs.

Toronto opened the scoring at the 5:51 mark of the middle frame when Don Metz took a perfect pass from Thomson to fire a 15- footer past Harry Lunlley in the Detroit nets.

The Leafs’ second goal canlc at the 139i‘! tnark when Gurtil Docseh took Ted (Teeter) Ken- nedy's pass near the blue line and drove a shot which Lumley could not get his pads on. Gordon Howe scored for Uctrmt it-ss (nan two minutes later.

Hurry Watson, Lcuf left. wing- er. suffered a knee injury in the third period uften he collided with a Detroit player and was as- sisted from the ice. I4 was an- nounced that the injury would keep him from travelling with (he club for the Leafs game against

New York Rangers lomqrrnw night. SUMMARY First Period I-Lzorlng: None. Penalties: Morison, Hort-ck.

Poiie, McCa1g, Starovrski. Second Period

1. Toronto, D.’ Meta (Thomson) 5:51.

2. Toronto. Boesch (Kennedy) 13:48. _

II. Detroit, Howe (Duran) 15:43. Penalties: Klukay, Morison. Howe. '

Third Period looting: Nona. Penalties: Meeker 2, Howe, Lindsay. -

Underrated Illinois Team Wins Classic

PASADENA, Oalifﬂ, Jan. 1 - (AP) Illinois, with a dazzling display 01' strength that stopped everyone but a record-breaking Untmily of California. at 1m Angelo: halfback, belted the fav- otned Bruins all over the Rose Bowl today and walked off with 9, stun- ning 46-14 victory in the 33rd edi- tion of the tournament o1 roses.

inaugurating the Big Nine-Pac- lfio Cont. Conference five-year Plot. with an amazed throng of more than 90.000 spectators parked into the big Bowl tuuler a cloud- leos sky. the supposedly weak-on- offence llllnl thundered along from Vine first and were never behind or even threatened after they got going 1p the second quarter.

The one and only big thrill sup‘- norwra of previously unbeaten U.C.'L.A. got came lmte in the sec- ond quarter when little Al Hoiscll, lﬂ-pound mitt. fielded a kickoff three yards back of his own goal and belted back up the field through the Illini. racing on the full dis- tance of f-ho field for a touchdown. The run. tlhe longest and the only one from a kickoff in Rose Bowl history. was listed as 103 yards.

1m- first mu mm ‘the story. Coach Ray Eliot's so-cnlled "little boys." outweighed’ from and to end. ripped the Bruin forwards to bits and the Illini backs (ivith quarter- back Perry Moss at t-hc helm. ‘pour- ed thmtkh for 245 yards via land and air.

Illinois soorul twice on pass in- lnrocpiious. Russ Singer traveling 0t. yards for one. but the rest. of the Illinois touchdowns were made on long. uninterrupted drives the longest Bdyards in 15 plays.

Bangers 5-4

NEW YORK, Dec. Ill- (CP)~-A brilliantly executed play with only one minute and 10 seconds left to play ton. ht gave Detroit Wing; Ir first National Hockey League victory In 14 starts when they edged out. New York Rangers 5-4 before 15.246 New Year's Eve fans at Madison Square Gardens.

Ted Lindsay scored the winning dost at IBIIO of the third period on a play designed by Detroit Capt. Sid Abel. The Rangefs earlier had come from behind a three-goal dis- advantage to tie (he score.

‘ The Bod Wings win lift them l! sin-zip point behind New York in fifth place. The Rangers are thrre "points behind the third DINO 3*" ton Bruins. * Detroit rapped ln three goals in thrflrn 10 minutes of the opener off the sticks of Doug MdCBII. nu Horcck and Lindsay- New Yak, offer’: smoky start. come book with n plil‘ by Tony Leewlck and Rene Trudoll.

‘Prudell lcomd his record SW1 l"

Q BQOR‘.

1A0 Reise put Detroit mud 44s n 1102 of the ported bu!

""“ "“'°‘..°’ ‘it’. *3.“ 3151'. .1“:

- some pg; car n e

goal that beat. Lumlcy 61W

Dofonounan

Dove Caltilloul. Canadian foa-

' chi-nun and lightweight boxing

‘ on. Iualmrod out a lo-rsund om- Loo Rook of Cnlcm

Red ~‘

Two Second Period eat Wings 2-1

Local Curlers Partakc In First Matches

The roarln‘ game ‘got away to an unofficial start at the Charlotte- town Curling Club yesterday when scratch matches were played during tile afternoon and evening.

The four ice surfaces are in splendid shape and 1t i5 wnfpecied that by Saturday the season proper will open.

Ice-making has been under direction oLFrank Acorn man of the Ice Committee.

Jnrk liiacDonald, a. familiar fig- ure for n number of years at (he club and employed as ice-maker is ill at his home. Substituting for him ls Joe Chiasson.

the (Dhak-

llockcy Practice

The I-llllsboro Square Terriers will have a work-out at the Forrm Fri- day morning at 10.30. Coach Art Perry is anxious for a full turn-tut of players.

-d

Midget Practice

The Legionnalrc Midgets will hold I. light. wotrk-out at the Forum Friday morning at 1130 under the eye of coach Nicholson.

____._._:..

Midgets And Juvcnﬂes Play Friday

lu-idoy wenlno at '1. p.m., hockey fans of this City will be treated to n double-header when the City Midget and Juvenile series get un- derway. In the Midget game, Le- gionalrel cross sticks with Knotty- Nlners. and In the second gum. Juvonllo Kinsmen take on 2.1.‘: Rovers. To round off the evening's sport, the Band of the 17th Reece Regiment will be on ltand to ren- der selections between periods. and also fumlsh music for o. six-band slash of-wr the smiles. Special prices are being amazed 811d it wiu be a banner night for young and old with the youngster; giving all they have all the way. Gordie Drillon and an Perry wlll ‘=- the officials for the evaninﬂ-

Race Track ' Manager Passes

NEW YORK. Jan. 1—(AP)—Ed- ward Burke, M, former president and general manager of Havrg de Grace racetrack in Maryland, died lust night.

A colorful figure at Maryland trucks because of his dazzling shock of white hair and a flowing white mustache. Burks usually xe- mained in the mutuel plant dur- ing n Huvre tie Grace program.

"That's to avoid being a sucker," he used to say. "Anybody with any kind of a sob story can get money out. of me. If I stayed in the office I'd be broke." '

Minor Hockey Schedule Is Released

The Charlottetown Playground Commission through its Minor Hockey Committee last evening announced the schedule for play in the Midget (14-16 years) and Juvenl-lc (16-18 years) groups A‘. the same time, it was announced tlial. the schedule for Bantams (12-14 years) and Pee-Wee: (IO-Ii years) will be released shortly on completion of organization of prac- tice sésslo-ns, etc.

The following 1| the Midni- Juvenile schedule for 1947: Jan. 8-11.00 _p.m.~Leglonaire| vs. KnoIty-NZners-Mldget.

Jan. 3-800 IIm-Knlsmen Rovers-Juvenile.

Jan. 10—’I.00 p.m.-Knct.ty Nlner: vs. G. and G. Dairy Kings-Mullet.

Jan Ill-BOO ram-Rovers vs. Abbles-Juvenlle.

Jan.’ 17-100 rim-Dairy Kings vo. Leglonalren-Mldget.

Jan. 17-800 p.m.--Abblel n. Kim- men-Juvenile. ‘

Jan. 24-100 pnL-uclcnllrel vs- KnoIty-Nlnen-Mldget.

Jon. 244.00 pm-Kinumen vl. Rovers-Juvenile.

Jan. 31-100 p.m.-Rover| vs. Ab- plop-Midget.

Jan. 31-4100 yam-Knotty Nlners val. C. and B. Dairy Klngk-Iuve- nl e.

Feb. 11-1100 pom-Abbie: vi.‘ Kins- men—MIdgeI.

Feb. '7—-l.00 pan-Dairy L alumina-Juvenile. . Fen. 21—PIlyoff game-lot n. 2nd. Feb. Bil-Playoff game: 1st vl. Ind. Mar. ‘b-Plcyoff games (If neces- ury). ' .

Official referee! for‘ fin league schedule _. Gordon Jirlllon. Art

Par,‘ _._|_-Q-_-¢Q_..

VS.

Kings n.

a

local hockey fans. and they are eXllPetcd to pack the Forum to- IIlBht. ‘V111 have .1 first ltnnd chance

l0 illdac how our local hockey compares with thaxt played outside 111° Province when an all-star Char- lottetown junior squad tangles with l-lle Ottawa St. Pats. last year's eastern Canada finalists. and de- $Dite~the reputation the visitors carry with them, there are plenty of fans willing to gamble the locals will give them plenty to worry about before the game is over. O I Q

Si. Pats already have played games in Halifax. Sf. John. and Monctcn. and after taking two

beatings tn Halifax have begun to show their real form and should be razor-sharp for tonight's en- counter. especially after their 12-4 conquest qt o Monctcn squad last night. " O

The game is an exhibition one. but juniors seldom if ever take that; into consideration, and the two squads will likely hammer away at each other all through file sixty minutes. The Ottomans are a fut heavy outfit, but Coach Jackie Kano has a hefty bond o! puck- cliasers under his command also. and the former Hamilton Tigers and Abegwelt smoothie is confid- cm-t that his charges will be in the thick qt things all the way through.

O l O

It has entailed a lot of expense to bring this Ottawa team here and it would be gratifying Indeed to see a capacity crowd present tonight. All over the Maa-itimes a concerted effort is being made to ntake the hockey public junior minded once more. and fans can snow their appreciation by attend- ing tonight's encounter ("which will gel, underway at B {i0 s-ltarp.

o o o

St. Pats will BITlVE by air this afternoon no there will be no d6- lays and once again fans are’ re- minded I/hat the “No Smckmﬂ" rule will be rigidly enforced.

1' 4- + (l-

were talking about hilitlnﬂ styles, after looking at Lew Fon- scca‘; picture designed lo teach the youngsters how to swl-HS llkﬁ big loaguers. and somebody 53ml m‘ late: l-"rauk Graham in (he Ol- tarwa Journal: o

‘Illiey

"well, guess they can teach the kids something about hitting but. it seems to me that a kid either is a. hitter or he isn't-find if he Isn't. there's not much you can do olwllt it. You lake a fellotw like Bilbo Ruth. for instance. I don't know but I'll bet nobody ever hid l6 show him how to hit. HON (101115 anybody teach him to stand and swing the way he did?“

I

The answer. of course, Is that nobody could. The Big Guy W55 born with u. Brother Gilbert who discovered him when he was a kid at st. Marys School in Baltimore. was to say, in ‘later years:

"I first saw him play in a game at the school when I was visillllk more one day. The pitcher for the other side was n lflll 10811 110.)’ tiametl Toni Puget. who. they qhqughi, was flu; best. pitcher in Ll-m school — the Babe than was a catcher. As Puget wound up. he fumed nu back l0 the (utter bole" he let the ball go.‘

o

"I lcdzcd at him u-inrlnlg up a-lld then I looked at Ruth. There .110 stood, just as you 5W lllm Wallfl- ing at the plate when he was Bi the very peak of his career. There was determination in his altitude — he had the. will lo do. Pagﬂ pIiOhBd‘ the ball and the Babe hit it. against the right field fence. ‘The next time up, he hit it over (he centre field fence. The third film he hit over the left field fence. Ahl But the fourth time he delight- muy, deliciously. “elccwlﬂv struck out. And he looked bciicl‘ striking out than he did hltlinﬂ home rims."

you used to see at. tne Yankee Stadium? Nobody ever had to tell him how to plant his feet or shift them or how in hold his bot. It was somei/hing he 1115f kllW how to do the first, time he ever saw a bot and‘ ball. ' .

Ono other thing he h:d and retained through all his vinyl-no days. That was a terrific enI-n Iﬂll" for baseball. He lasted so 1on8 Ill a 5|; yggguq- and made so many m... a became. or"! from (he skill ho eased. he twi- w "1"" fun out of it all. no liked to hit homo runs in ohamllimlﬁlllll sums and in World Series - tut he liked tn hit them Just as well‘ in exhib- ition games.

I ‘nuougn Florida and on the way North‘ m the Sarina... in (will Qiko Ihdllnlpolil and and st. Paul on off owl dlnlns the leuon.....f'vo seen him get Jun u big a Jolt out of belting the hall out of sllht ls- he did when thqcwuapennont oropotd World loriu gold M duke.

Doesn't that sound like the Babe,

Louisville _

111E CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Ottawa St. Pats Arrive By Air This Afternoon For Game At Forum Tonight

Ottawa's Junior St. Patrick's College squad. apparently hitting bheii: real form after a disastrous start In their Maritime hockey tour will arrive here by plane this after- noon from Monctcn and tonight meet Charloitetowrrs junior all- 5531‘ Squad in rm exhibition en- counter at the Forum.

And the game has local fans all agog with excitement. It has been a. few years since a top notch Junior squad appeared here and fans tonight will get an Opporiun. ily of seeing just how our own local l'°ll1l8§l('1's will stack 11p against the Oils-trails.

They will be meeting formidable rivals, but coach Jackie Kane of the locals was confidem last night that his charges would show enough ability to give (he visitors a tnerry tussle of it all the way.

The game is scheduled to get underway at 8 30 sharp and once again fans are reminded that the no smoking rule will be strictly en- forced. I

Here are lhe lineups of the two

squads: Olilwn Ch'town Goal lmirphy Oudmoo-e Defence

Kavanagh Hennessey

Show K. Carmichael

Touhey C. MacDonald Dalziel

Ilotrvrards

Ifedlalr Carver

Moguire Dowling

Rlopellc Shepherd

Shcehan Blanchard

Gregory Manor

Benoit Bradley

Bergeron Beef

Tyrell Robertson

Free 1301181“

Bruins Widen llcad Over

(H. Y. Rangers

BOSTON, Jan. 1 - (Cm-Boston Bruins widened their third-place margin over New York Rangers to five points tonight by downing the visitors 3-1 In c. National Hockey League fixture in Boston Garden.

A packed crowd qf 13.900 saw the Bruins score twice ‘within one minute and 39 seconds to IICIIIEVG their victory — their first success since they topped Rangers 3-2 here on Dee. 18.

Between those decisions over the Broadway blue shirts. the Bruins suffered four drubbings and gain- ed a. tie without being ousted from third place.

The lone New York tally came during the fifth minute of play when, -with de-fenceman Pat. Egan in the penalty box. Phil Watson set 11p Joe Bell as he Ioilercd un- hindered in front of the Boston net.

Before the initial sesslmi ended. Joe Carveth pulled out goalie Chuck Rayner and Don Gallinger batted a rebound info the empty net lo put the Bruins on even terms.

Little Jiobby Bauer backhanded in a 15-fcoter and Carvetn caged Bill Cow1ey‘s pass within one min- ute and 3t) seconds early in ihr- swond pPPlOd, Those slum-balk; goals so upset the Rangers that they had only one shot on goliiiQ Marnie Brimsek during the entire second period.

It was Rangeis’ second selbfwk in n; mum- nigntg and they now have the suicide task 0f ltlilllllf," Inrct- more games in the next [our nights.

SUMMARY First Period. 1-—Ne-.v Yo~k. Bell (Watson, Lay- eoe) 4:25 2-Boston. Gallingcr (Oarvelh) 17:20

Penalties-Egan, Jiwda. Guid- olin. Second Period. 3--Bcslon (Schmidt) 2:33 ill-Boston, Cmrveth (Cowley, Du-

mnrt) 4:12

Williams Out ill Lineup ANTIGONISII, N. 5.. Jan. 1 __. (CP) — Antigonish Bulldogs de- feated Pictou Sunbeams 6-3 last night in an Antigonlsh-New Glas- zaw-Plctou Hockey League game. Plctou was weakened by lhe ab- sence of forward Tic Williams whose injured hand tnsy keep him on the bench for some time. Leroy MacDonald starred for the Bulldogs while Les Topshee,

Allie Morrison and Bobby Beaton scored all the Pictou tallies.

st. Pats Whip ' Monctcn Team By 12-4 Score

MONCTON, N. B., Jan. 1—(CP) ~With their starry forward Me- Guire leading the way with a fivc- goal scoring effort. Ottawa Si. Pats chalked up (he first victory of their invasion of the Maritime: here tonight by defeating Monctcn All-Stars 12-4.

The Ottawa leam was beaten twice in Halifax last (veek-ettd and were held lo a tie by the Maroon: in Saint John Monday night.

Tonight's win was an easy one for 8t. Pat's. Outplayed and but- t-L-xssetl in cvvry tlepnrllnem. A11. Stars foughl gamely but were un- able to match the coaching and smooth passing plays shown by the visitors.

At the end of the first period St. Pats led 5-0. They extended their lead in the second frame. but Stars also managed to break into the scoring and the period ended with the Ottawa team leading 7-2.

All-Stars came within striking distance of knotilng the count after the third period got under way. They banged in two quirk goals but were ‘unable to cope with St. Pat's attack which broke through the Mo-ncton defence for five more goals before the game ended.

McGuiies five goals was lhe outstanding sroritig performzmce of the night. Sharing Itonors with McGuire were Gregory, Riopelle who each accounted for twn goals and t\vo assists.

McDonald utas the leading goal getter for (he All-Stars with two goals i0 his credit.

Football Bowl Games Results

(By The Canadian Press) Alligator Bowl at Jacksonville, Flu. Oklahoma 34, North Carolina

‘lard lVleDonnlrI. Andrew Perry and

Slate l3. Clear Bowl at Tampa Fla. ; Delaware 21. Rollinzs College my Tangerine Bowl at Orlando. Flu. Catawba 31, Maryville (Tenn). Teachers 6. i Peanut. Bowl ni. Columbus. Ga. I Atlanta 'I‘cc1i H1211 34. Benton( High (St. Joseph, Mo.) 0.. Orange Bowl at Miami, Flu. Rice 8, Tennessee (l. Coiion Bowl at Manila. Manila I A: E Raiders Iii. SCIIU- field Barrack d. China Bowl at Shanghai. U. S. 11th Airborne 12, Army- Navv All Stars 0. Oil Bowl at Houston. Si. Mary's 19. Georgia Tee-h 41. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.

Georgia 20, North Carolina 10. —- t Portal Third Period. Scoring-None. Penalties — Henderson 2 (one

mador). Gardner, Hextall.

PAGE SEVEN

Summersidc Icc Trotting Assoc. Formed I

A Smut» of horsemen from ‘Sr lnersidc and vicinity gathered 1n the Town Hail on last Saturday "WMBB and formed themselves into a club to be known as the Sum-merslde Trotting Association, for (he purpose of sponsoring ice races this season. The meeting "HS Well attended and twenty of those present paid the member. ship fee.

Officials elected were as fol- lows:

Honorary President, P‘. J. E. Wright: President. Lorne Fnrlane: Vice-President. MacArthur. Kensitigtnn: Secre- ilirl‘. R. B. Dewar; Starters. Dr. Austin Delaney and George Robey: Judges. Hurry Slliinhnni. G'*nl“1€ Kev and Preston Walker: Tim- vrs Harry Sillirhani nnri Carrol Ddlflllsy; Announcer. R. B. Dewar.

'I‘wo committees were also ap- Tloined. one for the maintenance and management of the fr» and the other to classifv the horses inln their respective divisions. Tile Irr- Cenvznitter- is composed of R. H. Phillips, Frank Glover. W11-

Ensor Bowness.

The Classifvin" Crvmmltf“ is Mpmnsnd nf Preston Warren. Willard MeDmwld. Leslie" Sim- mons. Alnn wedlock and Myfflll lveArlhur.

It was decided tn hold nil meet- ings on Saturday afternoons and to race for a small mirse provid- gd h. m’ ﬁgsnflQflﬁYi with an gddrd entrance fen 0f $1.40 fﬂl‘ Hwy, hnpgp (n 1h;- svt-nt. ‘it is ex- neetcd ihnl the first race wi" b" held shnrtlv after the New Year when membership cards will h‘? Given In ihosc vinyl"? ‘h’ mww“

TICTF-lllﬁ n» M slit". A" hers"- mm I-(fhrPSiPfI are invited to j-(Inr-S.

Truro Blips Hawks By 10-5 Count

TRURO, N. S, Jan. 1 -(GP)— Truro Beurrats. with a re-vamped style of play. tonight emerged from a three-way deadlock in thO Maritime Senior Hockey League and broke their jinx with Monctcn Hawks by defealing the league- leaders 10-5.

Paced by the four-goal perform- ance of Bud MarEachern, Bear- cats scored their first victory over Hawks in five meetings.

Coach Doggle Kuhn contributed much (0 the Truru wiu by a new style of play in which he changed his men. four at. a time.

Summa y

First Period

l-dvionrion, 'l"ruinor (Whiiiock. Charlton) 1.15.

2-Truro. Medynski (Maclntyre) 1.31. ,

Zi-Truro, MaeEachern 2.12.

4~Moncton. Charlton (‘.Vhit1ock, B011) 7.31.

5-Ti'uro. MurEnchcrn (MacDon- ald, Robertson) 13.40.

Penalties; Fraser, Bell.

Second Period

(l—-'I'l'lll‘O, lylirDolinlti |R0l)€‘i‘l'- son) 4.53- W-Moncton, ‘Praline-r (Don/ling, Charlton) 11.00. 8—'I‘ruro. MHCIHUTE (Roach) 16.20. 9—'l'rnru, hint-Donald (lVIarEaeIt- vrlll 1‘ .1. Penalties: IvIru-Eurhcrn, Fluser. Third Period 10-'I‘ruro. Maclntyre (Msdyrt- ski) 5.06.

lk-Truro, Mat-Eaehern. 8.55.

onnwnl s1. PATS VS. BIIAIILOTTETUWII ALL-STAR JUNIORS

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE A CRACK CLUB IN OPERATION

TONIGHT AT 8.30

IT'S COSTING A LOT OF DOLLARS TO BRING THIS ATTRACTION TO CHARLOTTE- TOWN, IUT TO GIVE HOCKEY LOVERSA BREAK-THE PRICE IS BEING KEPT AT

50c plus tax

FIRST BOIIEIIS IE1‘ FIIIST SEATS

FORUM i

Mc- , Pifyxron ‘

Judge Winner Frec-For-AII At Halifax

HALIFIAX, Jan. - (C?) Pat Layers drove the (mug;- Jlldse to a straight-heat. victory in the Pree-For-All feature o! n racing card sponsored by the Halifax Harness Horse Club in the overcoat series on the frozen'

l.

ground of Halifax Common to-' day. I Layers also drove the colt

Queenie Spruce to a similar vic- tory in the Class F race,

Another winning pilot was Cyril Dallplllnee. club president. who ~drove Misty Morn in the class E race and Jacob Withrow ln the Class B race.

Sully (R. Baxter) 2 If Sandy F‘. (F. Baxter) . , s 3i Winning owner: Don McGregctz|

Class B -‘ Jacob Withrow 1 1 Flo Direct (Boutlller) 2 2

Winning owner: C. L. Dauphinee.

Wlllllllls owner: C. L. Dauphinee,

Clllo I‘

Queenie Spruce (Levers) 1 l. Merle Direct (w. Alker-— '

Conors) .......... .. ........ .. 2 2 Tracey Direct (White) .. 3 3

Winning owner: Walter North- rup.

Montreal Canadians

Canadiens Keep Pace With Maple Leafs By Downing Chicago Black Hawks 5-2

CHICAGO. Jon. 1 -(GP)_. 101118114 coo- tinued their mastery over the c)“.

cugo Black Hawks, coasting to g 5.2

‘(decision after a three-goal penmg Illsriod attack before 0

a capoclt holiday throng of 11,594 at Chicngg stadium. It was Montreal's fifth National Hockey League conquest l“ l" ma"! meetings with the nap. less I-laiwks.

Billy Reay and lilaurice Richard “m1 a P511‘ 01' 8031s each paced the triumph which enabled the second.

place Canadians to remain within (hm DOlnts of the pacegeyylm ‘Toronto Maple Leafs, who

Detroit 2-1 tonight. ﬂipped

The outcome never was (n d ubt an" R085’. Leo Gravelle and 1mm. "d Dolled scoring shots to givg Montreal its 3 0 first period 153g Two of (the Canadian tallies

with the liawks sliorthandrdcanzl: bruising defenccmati .1 olumv

ilfariucei was sitting m, 111 , Red Hamill connzcild pzfﬁy es

the second period leaving rm

Making his first start of the Hawk; behind 3-1. but Richard and winter season, Teddy Hgngvgr- Reay banged their second goals w owned by Rupert Allan of l-lall- give the Flying Frenchmen :1 5.1 fax, outfooted a field of six to W186". Rookie Bill Gndsbv srurgcl win the Class D race. his firs’. goal since arriving {mm

‘Ihe footing was rough and the Hawks’ Kansas Cliy farm club, many drivers found the near- any ohicago trailed 5-2 as the sec-

enrl period ended,

"F" ‘Pmlleratures hard on them. The Ullrd period went scoreless, Summary alLhouZIl the Ualmdicns at 01m I point had two men in ihv penalty Free-for-All box and the Hawks. using the mgr. Judge (Layers) 1 1 skating Bentley brothers, Doug

and Max. at defence. tried power tactics 1n a Vain attempt to break through am Durnans brilliant goal-tending.

'I‘l1e contest was fust and furious with players from each club visit- ing the box seven limes. Defence- man Kenny Rear-don of the Conan.

lens coolfed off three tunes for Class c t m nor ill P36110115. Ellie Worthy (Drake) . 1 Virgil: Seiiibf,‘ did "Pf “W1” '1'“ Harold Grauan (UBakEr) 3 2 ccuvgvnsbta‘. ( CSDCTHIéIt-l the league Colleen Adam it" O'Brien) -- 2 4 Red Vvivifsubcowgd t ‘llgxlyuritlryefthnt Dtmy Dire" (“hm”) 4 3 in: f"“':.'1oi11lS outO of fgie 0151.11 Wllllllnz owner: Cecil Drake. ma,“ u ' I» ssnzls. Teddy Hanover (Baker) 1 1 _ Tom Volo (Levers) . .. 2 3 lnglelflxélylesiégmay Wear’ an” Scotty MeKane (Bailey) 4. 3 ' , Helen Budhmg (cation) ___ u 3 ‘f Gravelle (Rea). Lo- Ml” C189 Dale (Beynﬂd!) 5 5' S—MOTIH‘QBI. Richard (Harmon) Lady Chief (Currie) 5 g 19.25 wmm"! 0mm‘! R- B. Allen. Penalties -Gee, ldonucci, Rear- don, Fowler. M rl '. Clnu s: Second real-to?“ Milly Morn (Dauphivnoo) 1 1 4—Chlcagc, Hamill (D. Bentley! Evelyn Worthy (Hallidly) 2 4 19:19 Darkey Tell (Gay) 4 2 5—-Montrcal. Richard (Harmon) Brown Bomber (McAlpine) u 3 3 10:29 may Allen Peters (Kalzer) .. 5 s PMvllllelll- Real’ (lleﬂldvll) 15l-

28 7—Chica.go, Gadsby (Ksieta) 17:- 20

Penalties --Chunberlaln, Mariuc- cl, Reardon, Lamoureux, Gads- by. Third Period Scoring -None. Pemlties -—Harmon, Mosdell, Brown.

Real-don,

Tony Zale Fighter 0f

NEW YORK, Dee. 29—(AP)—I Middleweight champion Tony Zalci today won Ring Magazine's rank-I in; as "fighter of the year", tn go along with the Edward J. Neil Memorial Trophy he was awarded as the man who did the most for lboxing in 1946.

The award by the magazine was mode in a copyright article in the February issue which included Rings 19th annual ratings of the world's fighters and which assert- ed that 1946 saw fewer talented fighters in action “than at any time during lhe last decade."

Only I\\'U Canadians ~ Joilllul’ Greco of Montreal nnrl Jack (Spider) Armstrong of Toronto- wcre Included in the ratings. Grcco who In other years was ranked as a top conformer, skidded rlmvn the \\’\“Ii.CI'\\‘Pl'3ill division list (o eighth place. Armstrong “as eighth l" lhe featherweight division.

Bruce Woodcock. British Empire

Rated Top The Year

By The Ring Magazine

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Light-heavyweights: Champion Gus Ilcsnevirh; leading contenders: 1. Iihzard Charles; 2, Billy Cox: 3. Archie Moore; 4. Jack Chase; 5. Billy Smith: (i. Booker Bcckwltn; ‘f. Freddie Mills, London, England: 3. Lloyd Marshall; 9. Tommy Yarosz; 10. Johnny Colan,

Mi-drlleweighls: Champion. Tony Zalc; leading contenders: (Group A) l. Jake Lame-tin; 2. Charley Hurley; 3. Rocky Grazia-mo; 4 Marcel Cerdan; 5. Georgie Abrams; 6. Bert Lyfell; 7. Steve Biiloisf‘: R Artie Levi-no: (group B) l. Joel Bnsorn. Pilv-rlo Rifﬂi f! Iisrnifl Green; 3. Sat-n Baroudi; -I llelmnv Williams; 5. Al Priest.

Weiterweighfs: Cliﬂfllplﬂli. ‘Rat Robinson; leading contenders: Tip-py Lnrkin: 2. {ommy Bell; I. Beau Jan-k; 4. Marty i ' M Jackie Vyiison; ﬁ \‘\("|ll|r~ .11» -: 7. Tony Pollen". '1. Johnny Grew; 9. Tony Janiro; 10. Jimmy Doyle.

heavyweight champion from Don-- caster, Yorkshire, placed fourth among cr-ntendcrs in the division ruled by Joe Louis, Tami- Miuriello

before won both of lhe game's most, coveted awards In one year.

AIIIILTS OIILY II SBIITII IALMIY

The Brcvm Bomber, Rm; on- } (loomed, was second to the Gary. , 1nd,. steel mill worker this time on his return-bout victory over Conn , last summer and his quick knock- out. of Mlurlello. Ring editor Nat Flelsehe:

lending that Bob Montgomery. rc- ("ngnlzed as titleholder h": New

"must face each other If a vivorld champion is to be decided."

Ring magazine’: leaders In each (wtelght division:

Heayqvweights- Champion, Joe Louis: leading contenders: l. Tami Mnurh-llo: 2. Blllv Conn: 3. Elmer Roy; 4- Bruce Woodcock: H. Jer- sey Jog-Walcdli: 6. Curtis shep- purd, '1, Joey Maxim; 8. Joe Boksi: [In Q. Hurray; to. Malia Iot-

left (hr- iighlwelght title vacant. eon-

Llghtweights: Champion In- (ternational title vacant. Leading ieonlendcrs: 1. Tie between Bob‘

(Montgomery (rot-o tilled us vilzlmp-

IP-Trurv. MurEacheru (Steele) of the Bronx who knocked out ion 1w New York and Pntlllsﬂ- 10.20. wgqdcggk in the Briton’; only Am- ‘ vanlu). and Ike WI-iIIanls_ (recog- IF-Mﬂlllltﬂll. Chlflib" iwhli‘ erlcan appearance, was the no. 1 nized bv National Boxing Associa- IOCK. 3811) “~34- contender. Billy Conn of Pifts- lion); 3 Johnny Braffon; 4. Wes- l4—Trur0. MBPDMMN 14-50- burgh was second and Elmer Ray ley Mouzon: 5. John Thonms; d. 15-—Moncton. Whitlock (Charl- of Mlnneupolig third, Enrique Bolanos; 7. Vic ‘Patrick, ton) 19.02. Marcel Cerdan. Hench and Australia: R. lnrry Cisncros; o.

P0nBilI95—N0l18- European middleweight champloryChrsfot- Rico; l0. Allie stnlr . s": '~ who scored a close victory ovvrg Feathcrwcights: Chnmpic-Iv, Wil- Georgie Abrams in New York enrq lie Pep; leadinzz contenders.’ l. ly this month, placed fourth Ear-Phil Terranova; 2. Carlos Chavezf JUNIOR CHAMPIONS group "A" of m». division. * oral Ciallcé. ‘YPHPYIIPTIIIZL tins/ills: Zale‘; award came on':_v l~ ~. (‘oi veve n. u n; 5, turf _.= n, OF EASTERN CANADA weeks after the Boxing Wriferﬂfi Sll Bartnln: '7. Jackie Gravrs: Association vo-ted him the Nell 8- Spider Armstrong: n. Sandy award. Only Louis-In 1B4l--ever Saddler; 10. Charles Canny Lewis;

ll. Nel Tarleton, Enelanrl; 12. ‘Mia- key McKay Australia; i3. Mickey Frmcia Australia; 14. Joey Dnlnn.

Bantamweights: Chlmpiott. Mm- uel Ortiz; leading contenders: 1. Davis Kui» Kong Young. H'1\\'3II( 2. Luis Castillo. Mexico (‘1\; 3. Dado Marlno. Hawaii; 4. Pele-f Kane. Liverpool, England; .' Tony Olrera; 6. Georges MOIISSC‘, P-w w; 7. Cliff AnrIr-rsml, Trinidul. T‘ 1V. 1.3 Fl. Theo Medina. Par-s PH-lnrri

ym-k and RHnSYIVRHIa‘ 3",] 1k,» 9. Jackie Jurir-h: 10. Benny Golfi- Wllllamr, who has the Notional b"!- Boxing Association's blessing. Flsweishls: Chemnlvn. Jack"

Paterson, Glasgow. Scotland. Und- ing contenders: l, Riuy Mcnnghnvu. Northern Ireland; 2. Bunty Donn, Northern Ireland; 3. Jilnrhy Gill. Nottingham. England; 4. Jackie Bryce. Alrdrle. Scotland; l. Curran. Liverpool, England.

loop and hot water at lent (met I 70*.

Ice trays should be washed witll.