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G UARDIAN

Sn

Brains

Win

ap Leafs ’

Streak With

Smashing 5-2 Victory

BOSTON, Dec. i7—(CP)— Nicely paced by Bill Cowley, the Nail-anal Hcckcy Leag.'e's to; s:or:r, the Boston Brains skated the speedy loronto Maple Leafs for ‘a 5-2 victory tonight bzfcr: a l4,000 crowd of the Boston Garden.

This d:cisive triumph, the re- ward for the Bruins’ best efforts of the current campaign, snap- ped tlie league-leading Maple Leafs’ string of eight consecutive wins. While completing the first

third of the season, the Leafs suffered only two previous de- feats, from the sticks of New

York Rangers and Chicago Block Hawks.

"wley collected two goals and asset. to bccst h.s 1.1a! t) 2O is. H1; ﬁrst taky opened m; llS second counter hearts. for they “lmg 2-1. wiren he pclshed combination play with Art i and Eddie Wlieman early. ti: 'd perido.

l! - csnacheixwcody Dumart and W: nan were the other Boston ;-~ r1 Bill Taylor ut. the Leafs li o a i-1 tie by scar rig without as--, s. niicr during tho fifth minute of; t‘-i~ Sf‘l'll“(l pcrird action and Hank‘ t; ‘ltlllll drove 1i srroiid puck through . QUIZ!‘ l-‘raiik Briiiisck lat-e iii the' 1 ll ilr. |

l‘; "tinagcd by the largest crovvd| here this seasrir thee. kcrn rivals pnrlorniod iv'th lghtning speed and léir- notion was so wide open that v il'l(‘ Fatally was rzflsd. against

l Alex Cliisliovn for iii‘cr- l c a“ fn lilo ssrrnrl pcricd. No scoring retulted during his ab- $15111‘.

C il..

SUMMARY "First, Period

Boston. Cowley 4:21 Penalties-None Second Period 2 "Toronto, Taylor 4:40 Ts-Boston. Conachcr, 14:03

SPECIAL SKATE

TONIGHT 8-l0

FORUM

25c — — ~ — -- - 15c

out- l

Pen9ltY~Chlsh0lm. Third Period 4-Boston. Cowley (Jackson Wise. 5:50 '

5 maul —Bo"t: , 1) 1 . B-Boitoh. vanisieiaiiriandmilgriicwclsiiizico, '7 Cgwlcytlomczilfi

— orcn . :ld (M k - i gene) 14:33 up m er’ L” , Penalties-None.

‘ Offence stressed ,Carrent trend

l!" Football

‘iv-n

NEW YORK. Dec. 1'l—(AP)-— The njicst important current trend in UllltLd States sports is the in- “6351118 f-mphﬂss on offence in football. declared the grateful s arts WF-lﬁrs of the country in rep ying to thg annual Associated Press poll.

In the season lust past both the college and the professional teams cut loose in breathless fashion when they had the ball and rolled up some amazing scores, capped off by the 73-0 walloplng given Wash- ington by Chicago ears in their playoff for the pro t.tle.

Srycu voters detccwal a growing boom iii bowling. with ivomcn turn_ mg incrcaringly to the indocr sport. while the same number attached importance v0 a scattering ole-em- phasis in college football. w.th Yale tzlir most striking example.

Five experts saw a trend toward more and more night baseball in the big leagues. though some of them marked their ballots prior to last. weeks convention at Chicago, where the magnate; voted to hold cacth club to seven nocturnal con- tes s.

The some number thought they saw professional bcxing on the wane, crccpl; ‘p th‘s city and a few otherS. Three thought minor league base- ball is doing poorly.

Other trends noted by more than one observer included the HOWE» 01 popularity of basketball: the in- creasing number of women stars turning professional. writ-ti particular reference tn Patty Berg and Alcc Marble. and the gFWOZIXiK u'e of the forward pass as a. soorng devce.

REMEMBER WREN

(By The Cilhdﬂliln Pressi

Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Winn- chester. Mas" Wcn the 819.000 W?" golf tournament at Miami two years ago today. He had a TZ-lioie score of 2'15. five under PM‘. 0110 strﬁke ahead of Henry Picard of Hershey. Pa.

lilinardi kills pain.

0ll Need

Not Wait!

'For The January Sales

To Buy Your S

uit or Overcoat

illIR PRE-GHRISTMAS sue DIS Iii HILL SWING.

25 % DFF

HUNDREDS T0

Young Mons,

EVERY SUIT

MD UVERDDAT Ill DUR STDRE.

ciioosi: FROM. Older Mews,

Youths.

“The Store With a World of Gifts” For Christmas Shoppers

KELLY and lllaclllNl

. MEll’S 135 Gt.

Qpen Evenings Until Christmas

WEAR George St-

SKATER. INJURED

Serious injuries received in a car accident at Vancouver, Dec. l1, ma! end the brilliant skating career oi‘ petite Vivi-Anne lluitun. l0 time: holder of the Europe figure skating championship.

Dolich takes Juzda’s place With Rangers

NEW YORK, Dec. 1'7—(CP)— New York Rangers announced to- day that they had rcturned Bill Juzda, defenceman. to Philadelplia. Ramblers cf the American Hockey League and that Johnny Poiich. Ramblci" right winger. would be called up for the Rangers‘ National League game with Barton ll(i‘€ Thursday.

Polich, a 200pounder iii-ho turned pro last season will". the Ramblers after starring as amateur at Los Angcles. ccmes rc-m Hiblfng, Minn. and gained fame as a foot- ball player there.

He had cne brirf fling with the Rangers last season and is expect- ed ta share the right-whg jab with Alex Shbicky on the line with the Colville brothers until Alix is ready for his full turn. Shibicky injured h‘s shoulder Nov. 24 in a game against the Americans and hasn't been in the Rangers’ ineup since.

Juzda, amateur with Kenora |'I'hi't1eg last season. was coiled up by the Rangers Dzc. 3. He has ‘turned iii 5on1» grad gamss at de- fence fcr the Patrickmcn but hie is badly iiccdrd by Ramblrvs who have lost their last. six games and are now in the bottom of the Amer- ican League's eastern divison.

Grandma, at 80 Is good bowler

TORONTO. Dec. l7-~(CP)—Ml's. Charlotte Faraghci‘ of Toronto. white-haired, slight, 8i) yc-ars ycung. is an cntiitls.a=tc exponent of bowl- ing. And she's :10 mean trundler hcrsclf. either.

Usproviiig that old bromide a- bout youth biiiig lull of sport. and

NEW YORK, Dec. i7-(AP)— Tommy Anderson picked the right spot to score his first goal of the National Hockey Legaue season tonight and gave New York Americans a 3-2 overtime victory over the second-place Detroit Red Wings.

While a crowd of less than 5,000 looked on Anderson beat goalie Johnny Mowers at 5:12 of the overtime period and the Americans broke a winless streak that had extended over four de- feats and a tie.

The Americans, several of whom were literally laying for their Jobs after the isastrous setbacks of the last Vl-tree weeks. ShOWrId fire in the pinches to turn back a game Detroit squad that twice bat- tled from behind to tie the score. It was a veteran's _n ght for the New Yorkers. Their first two goals were fired in By Charlie Conacher and Harvey Jackson. the one-tune kids of Toronto Maple heats. Conachcr scored the first goal, in the second period. by leainig on a terrific drive from the boards that sailed true to the comer throuEll i1 maze cf I gs. -

The lead lasted 1 1-2 minutes than Gus Giesebrecht, scored from 10 feet out after Mcdere Brureteau fed him a pcrfect pa"s. The Amel- ‘cans ivent, ahead again iialfvvav through the third 011 539K591“ E091- scored when Alfred ‘Ihiuter and

OUT OUR WAY

Anderson ’s Overtime-Shoal Gives N. Y. Americans 3-2 Victory Over Red Wings

Fred Hunt worked the puck out to him from a scramble behind use Detroit nets.

VWith but 2 1-2 minutes of regular time left Dctrolt again tiqpl tit/e score. ‘napping the Amcrizans with only‘ one man hack protecting the goalie, ElbbLe Goodfellow. Brune- teau and Giesebrecht broke fast akxlicit Bnineteau nctted a short high s o .

That sent the teams into over- time, when_Anders0n collected his goal on assists by Lorne Carr and Hooley Smith.

By win the Americans tied Cangdiensuifor sixth place.

SUMMARY First. Period

Scoring-None. Penalty-Smith.

l

Second Period lqbggu’ Yell. Oonachei- (Anderson) 2—'D.=troit, Gicsebrecht. (Bruneteaul Penalties-Slobodian, Conachcr. Third Period 3~New York, Jackson (Hunt. Thur- icri 8:20 4—Detroit_ Brunetcnu (Giesebrccht. Gcodfellcivl 17:30 Pcnaltles—None. Overtime

5—Nr\\' Yri-k. Snilllll 5:12

Anderson (Carr.

i. Feather Champ

Is one lunger

LONDON. Doc. l’l-~ (CP) --Ncl Tarletoii. British fcatlies-ivciglit boxing champion. has only one

111118. was given grade two rating by the Arrny medical board. and told by experts his legs WOtIICl let him

down.

Yet at 34 ho has fought 500 con- tests and in a recent. iiilc fight went 15 rounds against an oppon- ent l3 yeras his iuziicr. Sergcant Tom Smith. cf Sunderland. His superb ring gerieralship and clever footwork and stamina figured nrom- inently in the victory. He basily out- poinled Smith.

Tarleton. who intends to join the Royal Air Force next month, rc- tired twice from boxing and came back both times apparently as good

first time in 1931.

Married and the father of twins. he follows a rigid dict and schedulc. He cats only two meals a dav. re- fuscs to touch notatocs and takes a halibut liver all tablet aft-er cacli meal. The capsule. he says, is good for hs chest, weakened by past at- tacks of pleurisy and pneumonia.

He rLsss bet-iveen 8:00 am. and 8:30. combining laic breakfast with early lunch. and lins dinner at 6:30 p.m'. Ho smokrs lightly and drinks an cccasicnal glass oi’ beer.

Hockey Results

(By The Tcﬁiiaian Press)

0. ii. A. Junior “A" Toronto lvlarlboros 4: Toront/o Ringers 2 QilPlNV‘. Senlnr

Pciialtirs-Noiie.

By J~ R. Williams

Cornwall 7: Verdun 4 U. il. A. Sculnr "A“ ilaniliion 2; Si Callirirines 9___

ages brcaili being slicrt. ivrilcs

Bobby Rcscnfcld in the Globe and

Mail. Ali's, Fara or didnt lake a

bead on Lh¢ hcadpfn until she was r65. Since. there has been no more dcvoted player on the alleys.

Every ‘Tuesday she can be found at a local bowling club trying for srtikrs and snares wlli fellow incmbcrs of the North Toronto Business Ladic’ Club. Since tak- iing to the pastime. she has missed {but one meeting and that because

‘of an injured ankle.

Turned 80 Dec. 4 this year. she ‘Pllgllﬁfi ivlien asked if lirr years did not warn her away from ex-

c?" so. “Some of U18 ot-liu- girls com- nlzfn that. they can hardly walk up- ‘s‘ ‘ s after the season's first day ll "pg. but 1| don't find it any l‘, fM/Ulflgtlllitikp Slit": not a "silffy" All lndv. but delights in bcfng in ,i“.i:= midst of the tumult and shout- W-r" that surrnounds her Tuesday ‘q ‘Nwfiﬁ n u’ R'"‘*t0no‘iv_ Mrs. Faragher is bus- (""8234 knitting sack for the Canadian Rrd Cross.

North Side Vics

1 Down Sydney 4-0 i

SYDNEY. N.S.. Dec. 17-46?)-

A three-goal flurry izi the last Del‘- cd gave North Sydney victories a 4-0 win over Sydney Millionaires of “in, Cape Breton HIck-ey League. l Lou MaaKay had a hand in all lthe third-period armis- Swrlng twp ‘anal getting an ais st on Mason-s italiy. Sneider bagged the other {one early in the f.rst period-

1 BOWLING TRESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING

International League ‘Cudmores Dry Cleaners:-

‘W. Cudmore 117 171 W6 O. Cudmorc 195 232 162 B. Vanldcrstine 121 125 182 D. cudmore 138 m 11o _;_ Rush 144 m 112 Total-sill

Man r or rs:-

H. sentuer 146 919 333 J_ ﬂugheg 273 1U]. R02 W. iveatherbie 2'75 135 1'14 Q Downg 210 195 1'1"! B. Mcinnis 18‘! 10$ 143

Total-TIN.

High single W. Weatherbie 2'15. Hirrh three J. Hughes 63G.

AND morass: THlNCv- OFFICERS MUST NOT FQATESZNIZE WiTH THE Msav- EVEN A CORPORAQ. SHOULD KEEP ALOOF Fzom Hi5 souAQAND "r0 SPEAKTDAM OFFiCER "ri-iev MUST FiRSF GET PERNHSSlOM FROM THE TOP SERGEAMT

INA

BRINGING UP FATHER

I'VE LIVED WHAT [THINK "THEY no 1S DEMOCRACY ewe EvERY

‘IOU THINK YOU'VE WON FREEDOM .'

as ever. Pp won the title for the I

Pyltak earns Fielding honors

CHICAGO , Dec. 18— (AP)— Frnakie Pytlak, the catcher traded llast week by Cleveland to Boston, 31nd New York Yankees and Cleve- ‘lond Indians shared fielding lioncrs ‘during the 1940 American Baseball League season, according to the gffidal league averages released to-

ay.

Pytlak‘s feat of handling 5'11 con- secutive chances without an error ,\\‘a‘i conceded to be the brightest tickling performance of the cani- paign. Pytlak ran up that remark- able string in games from Sept. 10. 193s, to Sept. 1s. 1940, to vidpe out the previous major league mark of 452 straight chances set by Gabby Ilarinctt. of Chicago Cubs of c Notional League.

Pytlak handled 265 chances in 1940 for a fielding mark of .996 through 58 games. making only one error. This gave him the top spot aciicng the lcaguels brickstops.

N ' York tirgd Cleveland in the

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

for tram fielding honors. the .. - of each club bring .975.

Bill Dickey of the Yanks fielded .994 in 102 games. his performance

"Si: 6. A {KER CAT

i. -M'eq we Mo.

PAGE SEVEN

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

/

I

ATTRACTIVE

Gilt Boxes 50¢

AND

ALSO IN PACKETS lO¢ and 25¢

GLANDJEIQ. I788) iSOYenu‘ Reputation far Oualit.)

giving him a 13th sirulgh: season in which. he has caught 100 or more games. This cracked the mark oi 12 at which he had been tic-d with Ray Schalk and liiick<=_y' Cochranc.

Gccrgb AIcQuinn of Si. Louis Browns retained hi| first blue fzeid- ing honors. topping initial suckers with a mark of .992 for 150 games one point under lets 1939 record Bobby Doerr of Boston ro'e to the top among second bﬂiﬂlllll wilt an average of 977 wlilc Hrtrlonc‘ Cliii. of St. Louis lt-zi llilrd SRCREY.‘ ai..959. Lou Boucirciiii of Clcvelanc set the pace for sliorlsiclis will an average of .963 through the ful run of 158 games.

Walt Judnich of St. Lfuis topped the outfioldcrs \\".lh a mark of .981 for 133 games. with Vcrn Kennedy cf the sonic club leadiig the hurleri with a perfect average of l.00( based on 63 z-linnccs in 34 games Thirty-one piltitbfs had perfect fielding marks. with Kennedy handling tlze most chances.

POLISH NIIILE’ l4

LONDON‘ »-1(‘.Pi~1\1. Kusocinski Olympic Gamr-s marathon runner serves coffee to German officers 1r Warsaw, many of whom likely cheered him when he ran at Ber- lin in 1936 A: tho t cigzirotio g is . l'l(‘_l(.-\\’.'~l(i1, . i who has played n! Forest Hills.

With

uo-r uaeuiw cuaueeo MUCH weenie is ‘IHE some, Tue IMPROVED / OLD eooa PAue! wi-isizels SITTING i I /

MATTRESS viml THE CAMEUS HUMP lN ‘THE MIDDLE ?- 1 MEAN Tue

one NHEFZE couroer was HAQDEQ TO FIND man ‘fl-XE ITALIAN ~

u :\\<§\§\\K\\\

By George McManus

ates nos BAGGAGE T1416 Time .~.

6R ACtOUS - HEQE I AM WA6TIMG MY TIME TALKlNb TO VOL! A

(5 THE AD THE DAPE

5 IN Q-

9

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HELLDI

n. All 5mm VI. mo.

Tonight at 9 o'clock, Old Timers]

World rim-Remap

g hi0. linqtnnnn amt-me, m.

MR. SEARCH --6RAN'MA‘5 HAVE A BIRTHDAY PARTY-

DOES BRING! N’

ITIPPLE “CAP" STUBBS

I GUESS YOU'LL BE TOO - — MEBBE ~

INVITED!

mew COULDN'T rioaeiz ME om - UNTIL one new ME FODDER sez _

TO ME Muooeravoeog.

HE siszﬁi TlNK i QOLVED‘ rr —

- : , ,

PRES PYEETMEHED LIKE QOLLER- , 5¢<ATE$, DON'T YOU ?

HE eez/"Metwememeew HE WA‘: BORN puRN DAT cwcLouez +- I "asst ME MUDDER an. ‘wecuoeu DAT6 n’. .. . as sez

L)‘

so, siucer new i" BEEN LEADIM‘ A oizzv ExieTeNcE

WELL

seisirs. IF i see more 523cc»; 'FORE THENt

sHEu. GET LOTS OF