134, 1942

THE

CE VEWEARUYA"

Juvenile hockey will not be a dead issue altogether this season i; plan; Jack McCourt has in mind a; me present materialize. Speak- ing with McCourt yesterday the man who has always taken a keen interest ln the younger players Med that it was his intention to m’ and form e Juvenile house league for the. season.

csnies would be leyed at the Ho]; Redeemer R k McCourt stated and at the end of the re- 811131‘ schedule an all-star tenm would be picked to enter tire Island and Maritime playdowns.

e

The idea. is certainly a good one. 1i would give the up and coming hockeyists a chance to show their ivnres in organized and asc lay tlie foundation for a senior team when Herr Hitler and

m; henchmen have been etoppedl m.“ n” ‘MN A!’ n lg. - I-W vl. l.

onoe end for all.

U O I Unsuccessful in match between Ray Robinson, un- dcieaicd New York Vilelterweight m1 Hammering Henry Armstrong one-tune triple champion and now on a iul comeback attempt Mike Jacobs has announced that Armstrong has agreed to terms

for a fight January 19th with A1 Fbrum

(Bumniy) Davis dubbed the "bad boy of Brooklyn." e I O Davis’ managers have not yet

agreed to terms but the disagree- merit over the splitting of the gate receipts is not figured to serious one. Meeting of this pa oi mltt-slingers would be a natural and fight fans would certainly see continuous action whle the boys remained in an upright position.

The lads who lump from ema- teur to professional company in any branch of sport find the action much different and hockey is no exception. When Tony Graboski was cavor ‘along the ice lanes in the Mar-it e provinces he was looked urn es another Eddie shore an it was figured that San- iirilens had hit (he Jackpot when they lured. him into. their fold.

e

ills admirers in the Atlantic coast centre; looked for him to make good at. the first asking in the msJor l , but he has een returned to e minors, all of which shows that heiq not the player he was heralded to be. Coach Dick lrvin feels that Tony has the stuff, but has a personality

We

{high does not aid him to any ex- l. u .

e00

lrvln feels- that a younster com- iliii to the big gememust get away to a good start, or he will lose heart and fail to live up to the reputation gained ls an amateur. lie points out that often a under layer will try tco hard an . when sfind, the going not to his liking will lose heart, ‘ I

However, there have been many ylayers, looked upon as only med- ocze in the minors, go to the NJ-I. L. and make good in no smell manner. In the case of Tony, it may have been bad eyesight which caused his being sent to the lower bracket. He wore a. pair of thick tlasses, heavily encased in steel,

, and there were times when it ap-

Mred as though he did not know where the puck was. O

hockey players wearing spect- acles are a novelty, very few having been seen in action down through the years. A player- wearing them in hockey would take snore chances than in any other line of sport. for the puck plays no favourites when flying through the air, nor d‘! Dllbosing players always look heiore they swing‘ their sticks.

I

Herbert Goren, veteran New York scribe, takes hockey. specific- lliy the National League to task, for the lack of financial NW0" 1o the war effort, ‘Writes Goren:

"Big league hockey is very fond 0i itself. It; beans with special pride "It feeling that, rofessionally ‘Wilkins. it is one c thzee team xrts with a. big league shine. The

PM. of course, are baseball and football. And hockey likes to tag lions. claiming that it isn't getting illouizh attention in the pubic ilrints and that, everything consid- "Id. it is a much-maligned child.

"Many justifiable a ente lrc iilvanced too You hear that 1i hockey hadn't come along. New YWYs Madison Square Garden t0- isv would i... i. bug tewnlnal or 5m a warehouse. Hockey, by its rii-lilstalned appraisal, is interna- onsl in scope~the only tcam Irort that has caught the knell“!- ion of the pubic in Canada. and in the United States and in E08" land and on the continent. O O O

"Knowing ell this it ieves one i0 see the peculiar es gernent

between hockey and the war effort.

"time and summit; our».

lie. ll. J. IMBDII

(IFNRMITIIST Montague P l I. ("fire Benn: l0 to ll n. l!

l. I In I I M. filiihvs etc. ev enmlnnm-r

m re Connected with DIIUGSTOII

hockey °1

City Hockey

The Oity Hockey Leagu; " into action tomorrow nightmwlifi: i-hemLawlor-coecﬁd Tars taking on e Airmen the o ning . Key tussle oi the season? we

Already many tickets have been 801d to men of the services and a bumper crowd is expected w be 0n hand to usher in the season.

The success or failure Q1 the league depends to a great degree ‘m 9 W-‘Ilitretion received from Charlottetown hockey fans in the Wa of attendance and if the league fai to draw sufficient crowds the" hockey night at the Forum Will be replaced by skating sessions.

Tomorrow night's ame promis- es to be a hissed fas skating bag. tie all U.” Wily. The game will Zei- llnderway at 7.30 with the 911M118 Patrons having their inn- ings after the conclusion of the match.

In the schedule which will be Sltﬁllpbltélilw it‘ gill be noted that 0" l‘ 5y n8 t l. doubleheader will be stoked This has been done to find out if the fans prefer sin le or double bills for the remsinifeg

sfuoﬁ th te ta ow ng e n ti h d. ule that has been erownvﬁyff e

my at. Forum.

‘Puesday, Dec. 39—City vs 1141*, at Forum.

Tuesday. Jen. I-Navy vs Army

film.

Friday, Jan 3-83.17. vs Oity at

Monday, Jen. ll-Oity va Navy at 8_D. Tuesday. Jen. lZ—-B..A.F. va P.W. O. at Forum.

tqviaday, Jen. lii-.P.W.O. n Army a

rum. Monday, Jan. le-Navy va P.W. a

Schedule Is Released. Opening Game Tues. Night

‘Tuesday. lien. lQ-Oity vs Army-a, and Army, res. l5 and 1e.

League

at Forum. Friday, Jan. 22--SD.U. va Navy atmlbrdugr. J 011 . I-l- W-R-AJ‘. vs P. . O. at S .U Tuesday, Jen. M—P.W.O. va Oity at Forum. Fgdav- Jan- 29—~P.w.o. vs sun.

rum. Mo da Feb. l-Arm , , .. .s.i- Y c m ‘ruwday. rub. z-rtar. vs Oity at Forum. Tgigeday. Feb. e-nwo. ve city Friday,‘ Feb. 5—<NlVy v; Army at Forum

Monday. Feb. e-RAJ. vs an. U. at B.D.U. ey. Ileb. D—RA.‘F, vl Navy

Friday. ‘m. lF-Navy vs aw o.

at Forum,

Monday. Feb. ilk-Army vs City at S.D.U.

Tuesd y, Feb. i6-.A.r1ny vs RA. F. at Forum,

PLAYOFFS

Semi-final Series (Total goals to count) , Feb. lil-Znd place teem piece team a. Forum.

Tuesday. Rb. lace tcam

vl third place team at gin-um. Final Berle! (Beet 2-01-8 game series)

Friday, Feb. 26-151: place team vs winner of semi-final at Forunr

‘ruesda , March 2—lst place team vs semi- inal winner at Forum.

Hide . Mas-oh b-lst place team Vs rem-final winner at Forum.

‘It will be noted from the above schedule that the RAJ“. plalys no games on Friday. ‘There wil be one Thursda game, when P.W.O. meets the Cty team February i. The following tcarns lay two games on successive nig ts, P.W. C. Jan. 25 and 26. RA F. Feb. 8 and

NIW YORK. Dee. l8 -(OP) - ‘Ihe Montreal Canadians blew a three-goal lead tonight then non- chalently scored four more in the last 11 minutes to whip New York Rangers ‘l-S. The victory gave Montreal a three-point edge over the last-piece New Yorkers in t National Hockey Icegue Stand-

ing.

A crowd of 14,381 ‘had just wann- ed up to cheering a Ranger come- back that tied the count at 3-3 and preserved the New York Club's ecord of having scored in 1 consecutive games, when cenadiens began to hit the net again. They did it so easily that the made it look as if they could have scored whenever they pleased.

Hector (Toe) Blake set the gaoe or the flying Frenchmen speed was l. b g factor in disor lain the R

Maple Leafs

CHICAGO, Dee. l3 — (OP) - Ohi ‘s Black Hawks knocked Toron from a first place tic and left Boston settinfghe pace in the National Hockey gue tonight by defeating the Maple Leafs 6-2 be- fore a stadium crowd of 13,017.

Tozonto even found itself with- out a clear claim to second place since the defeat, fourth at the hands oi Chicago this season, gave the Hawks a mare of the runner- up position.

The Hawks, with their defence star, Earl Seibert, back in ploy “P” “ti?” ‘it’. ‘T.'.'.‘°‘Z.J‘°°%‘.‘.i§ o an ury. B early in the first riod, but 0m- inatm play ther- tar.

lmnmsr! 71"‘ 9""! l-Toronto. Davidson (Carr. “Y- ‘ lor) 10:30

z-Toronto, Pratt (APDI. Davidson) (ill-ream. Hamill (Oeree, March)

19:04

Penalty-Dnvidbvli-

we: charities for 1N2 d m0" football ms chin d in with "mi"

; be ore c: ning @0331‘: '13’ 5J1... henlcie when the

National Professional L e lal gag‘: an a - "it. "s. profession!"

hockey oontributedii".

°’ “with? pi‘? '.‘.‘.§i',m.§..g§§r°“ei”tii. New York . Naturally. faster hurried m the defence of hockey. He point-

In search

Bruins will lay no less than ﬁitngar charity games durint “l!

d go season Htciumlijghht toi . ren - we. Black Hawks will tum over

evezy cent the club makes this winter, over and above bare operat- [n] expenses, to some war charity. He m ht have told what the Tor- 1311M ple Leafs have already

Toe Blake Sets Pace As Canadians Win 7-3

he 3—Montresl, 31th ﬁrth-lid) Itl

22 Bummer‘ Third Period 6-New York, atson 5:28

er defence. =_ Penalty-Warwick.

By Black Hawks 5-2

._..--——-——-———i- i ﬁofeesional baseball's ti" T4 m9 a million dolare Professional en.

luminary lint Period

l—Montreal, Benoit (Rnerdon, Blake) 9:81

Penalties-None.

Summary Second Period

3--Montreal, Blake (Cameron,

5—Ne\" York,‘ Cvoldup 1am Penalties-Davidson.

‘F-Montr-eal. Richards 9230

it-ﬁoaigreal, Drillon (Getliffe)

9—%o;i1tri;al, Blake (Lemoureaux)

ro-rioriu-esi, Rieardon (Benoit, P01111116) 19252

Defeated

Summary Second Period 4~—Chicego, D. Bentley (R. Bent-

ley, Beibert) 1:38 ii-Ohicago, Beibert. (March, Curse)

11.50 e-ﬁhgzfso. Belbert (Purpur, Allen)

Penalties — Selbert, Hamilton, ‘Ilhomson.

Summary Third Period ‘f-Gricago, M. Bentley (D. Bent-

ley) 11.36 Pena ties-D. Bentley, Thomson.

Bruins Edge Out Ganuckr.

BOBDON Dec. l3 - (OP) — A mine-goal scoring burst in the m- om period. two of which were m- gjaterled by Flash Hollett within 38 seconds, enabled the Boston Bruins their undefeated Nat- e geme record ﬂing Montralk cansidiens 8-2 mt Boston Gerd-

Ti-ie game. the first Maior league afternoon hockey Fame in Boston's history, was the irst of the four Red Cross benefits that. have been scheduled for this season.

At the. outset, med es if they were e to competing

Leafs To Win liver E1185

the Bniins perfcr- - un ecustosned during me daylight. _

Ted ﬂaunderl

(rem and Polly Drouin (centre)

are starring with the Canadian Army's "Comman does" ln Ott-avvlitild» "Wﬁnn,

(Canadian Army Photo) R u former- Mnntrenl Canadlens and Jerry Cooper (right)

‘l

, Dee. ls-(Ari-‘Bos- um Bruins, who have dropped only one National Hockey League game e f0 l '

"i ‘ti’??? $5"‘véi‘...°."$““‘i Til; tonight before 10.653 spectators. Art Jackson's second-period goal offset

(Navy And Airmen In Hoop Tilt

' no a a A basketball team from - - F. Station will meet a. team from

season locallv and a NR1 tussle i5

xpected with Brown, an R.A.i?‘.

pia er who played ior three year's

with Denvegedllniyeraig band is hliy raga: , go van enby of atttientionniyyl the ﬁery ye.

BOWLING

F

Apps Leads

NTQ 13 _- C?) —- STORO bdiindﬁcbff the sidelines y m to score two imiilﬂrtﬂm; 305,1; as Toronto lcafa abraded. Detroit Red wines 8-4- w w" i=- m the National Hockey 1cm’ leadership aloneside Boston Brllim- The Toronto centre save Leafs the lead for the first time midway through the EM Wm

first peiriod a the crusher at 14:18 of the had ie the A. ‘a

count three times. It first start. since he suffered a iﬁiggryé against Montreal Cnnaxliiens,

Remember When

iBy The Canadian Press)

Open Champion. Byron Nelson and Oanadian shot- master, Stanley Horne

Un‘teci States

‘Qéilxtxrrser?

of Mont- ment‘

real scored two-tmder-par 68‘! Miami three years ago "Y's In the first-round lead in the $10,000 Miami open golf

tod ay

U; Miner-it's for sprains.

tourna-

The Ian! Dank Bowling hlgler Miss Bagnall 192 198 8i . . Baker 156 2Y1 146 M“... ow"... iii iii W Y 1M IN ‘i3 “pin. 33w m ire m to Misa Walker 119 ldl 124 Mrs Baker l0’7

"Tiiilliiii...

PXGBSEVEI ‘I'll

FORUM

Bruins Ancl Red Wings- Battle To I-All Tie‘

one by Joe cumin ef Dehett h the first period.

The Bruins who were emnpelhd to make the ioug train ride fr Boston where Saturday they hm hlontreahs Cuiiudlcils for th fourth successive victory, were in. debted tonight largely to aa Frankie Brlrnsek who anotger yepeated Detroit scoring thrusts.

Actually, Br msek had 30 say‘ to v23 by Jiliniw M0\\'(l‘S of De- i-rmi. but the cold-blooded Bruin netmlnder nod many exceedingly difficult chances.

SUMMARY First Period l—Detroit, Oerveth (Lisoombe,

Brown) 13:44 Periultles-»Oi'luiizlo Quziizkenbulh.

Second Period 2—B05i0i1. A. Jackson

17:26 Pénalty-Guidolin

(Cowley)

Third ‘Period scoring-None, i-‘cnziltics-Giiidoiin, Abel,

Hockey llesiilts

Saturday: IAmer-icar: league ‘ ildizrnixi 8; Washington q Hershey 6? Cleveland 8 Providence 5; Htisbiu-Qr g Exhibition hockey . .

Boston. ‘Mogitreal Army l4»: Bolton d1!‘ p cs Q ‘b 81ml IIOak Q-‘iési i. 085.... a °’ “m” Sunday '

‘cart-awe den-ends: q Quebq Quebec Maritime hhrmodflle

18in Falls Cataractsgl? (gs) Arneriean

Lem! Hershey a: Buffalo I menial

GAME AT ms rut sums; rolaimr IIGIT

SERVICE LEAGUE OPENING“

R.A.F.

Ul-

OUT OUR WAY

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NETCHER-"TWO 5x112». cook; POLICE! It / 6HADOWlTZ~-TWO STABLE Pounce/sewage . one COOKQ AND one STABLE POLICE! ear _. THEM OVERCOATS UP. WAY UP.’ ru.‘ LEARN you ‘TO GET some CLOTHES ON AN’ LEAVE THEM TOWELS AN‘ STUFF lN TH’ SQUAD ROOMG "nu. AFTER REVEILLE! _

Winner 0f Featur_e__Iiace

Mtge class a five for-Ill In gtclean sweep of the other two h ts.

‘lilies Vera Bus. I. ‘New Liskeard. out“, entry was second, and Leetic Grattan, a home town horse, was

third.

‘me fowth and only other race to be com eted was won by Ike Mciiillop. e New l-lamburl.

Qon d the Montreal Oansd'ens “deﬁcit Red Wilt! Pill W 4°-

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alccard and shire renectmlr.

oiifriLtin. M)’ Fl‘?

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TILLIE THE TOILER

IN WRONG FOR DOING RIGHT!

m0 COMMANQO BILL WANFS IO

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