'- w.»

1 .

qllllilllgé

Walk

er c631».- S

-' rm: cHARLurrEluvvn oualtnmnl -

M

Whether Wales Weldiincn nicct tlic Ivloiita-

or not the Priiire of ﬂue senior hockey lcani ‘ll the eastern ccnlic tonight depends on the vagaries of the weatherman. At any rat“ ctlllCll Johnny Square- brilzgs is going eihcziil with plans to cniblls ill b’ tfclock .1 tne terminal. The players i3; the trip follow: Goals, Proiir , McAr- thur; (lefcnsc, Keefe, Dairicl, Mm». Donuld,Leil.'iitizer; IOl'\\'i'.'l'(ii,Bi2lll- chard, Nicolll. Robertson, BUPL‘, Bagnlll, Elle)‘. Manager, Prof. Gordon Bennett \\Ell accorvpziny the team. An exiia hits will lllllili‘ the run for (‘Ull‘\'('lliC|l(‘C 01' spec- tutors at special rates. i l- 4'

An innovation into the Fcjlllltll‘ recreational activities of Prince of Wales College commences this af- ternoon at the Forum with inter- class hockey competition getting underway. Hockey matches will he played from 1.15 until 3.15. An hour's skate for the student body will follow the giinies.

"l- + '1' +

Hocltey fans locally arc looking I0l'\\'ﬂl‘(l to the Navy-Legion City League opener scheduled for to- morrow night. The Navy team has been hard hit by the loss of Whit- lock and Jackson, but Coach Wal- ter Lauflor mpcful of filling the 1:11p; with li _\'()llFlL'Zl>Illil'i'lhl>1. The squad hold its final work- out this evening.

'1-

+ + Ii The Legiciinriires will ire much the same team n» played

the Prince of Wales lvelshmon to '1 four-all lii‘.'l\\/ in an exhibition on- eountcr. 'l‘lierc are. however. scv- eral prospects in Ev Jav, Buffer Worth and Hickey Nicholson that Coat-h Roy Prnwse could call on, at almost anytime, to bolster the

team. 0' + + 1-

At Montague Saturday night {he West Kent School hockey; team showed ilPllQl‘ conditioning in de- feating_ their eastern rivals 7-4. Heavy l(‘(‘ slowed the game doyvn somewhat in the last period, hut from all appearances the Hiuh School team. with a few more practices under their hells, will be an arzgrczzqtlon to retkon with in the forthcoming provincial school

. series. tl- '0' 1' 4' Apropos the opening of the City HOFIKPA‘ Lcuwtie is the comment below l'l ri-filrence to penalties

handed out in the Quebec Senior Hockey Lczistuc. i‘ + +

"Referees in this sector have shown a tendency of late to crack down on players who question pﬂnllliies and dci-isinns. ‘The more of that thr- hctior it will h.» for all concerned. For one thing it only delays the game. For an- other, no referee worthy of an appointment is going to change his decision because of this harn- lng by one player or another. In the end onlv the spectators sufftr through thesq- rlclzirs.

‘l- 4 +

“The rule ls quite clear on the subject of players’ obiertions. The C.A.H.A. heads went tn the lenalli of singling out the nartiitul tion of the code denli . oﬁence, and lite nﬁlcizils

_ re inc-- edhto strictly enforce the rule which reads

0 ‘l-

“'An_v player who ohierts tn or nuestions a referee's penalty "ind falls to skate over to the oenfilty box promptly shall in all ca es have his penalty autoninlivzillv doubled, and the referee slnll be instructed to add a further pen-

HILv for any tlnsnortsmanlikn 1m:- uagr- or z-rl’ n that the ncnali d Dialm‘ mill’ "WWW" al such li.nc -l- Il- '1' ~l~

Chicago Block Hnvsks wr~ the snanoei (1.1 . nf the National Hockey Lon". irdiniz in a my. respondent. lizi\"r~n‘t been shut out iii the third period since (be sear/in (tnriml nod ni~nt ilnung fltev have litid to come from Ii"-

liiltd in the clnsin", rhzintr-l- u. win or ti". A io-fffllllf‘ survnv '01- the period October '71 to ﬁecenthei- fl’! shows the Hzzttikn with n tlii"d- Period record o.’ (our goals =n (nor "antes, ti)?“ in fwur and (".0 iii

two. 'l' + + '7-

lniideiitally- Rnggic Hamilton, trndcil to Chicaqo be- fore the season opened by Toronto Maple Leafs. says he's "just i)I\l'!il’l- nin: to livn" with his new will‘). 7

ilefenr-cmtin

"The Hawks gave us a ..1 bond, transportation and Christmas hol- ldzrvs." Hamilton told Bub (Tor- nntn Stnri Burnett. “I had lust

decided tn riiiit nfler this season but now I llkc Chicaszo so much I think I'll star around for ll) more Years." Hamilton scored his ﬁrst goal of the , nsnn the other night —-against T" onto. 4' 0' '1' 4'

Around thc Circuit: Bub David- son of thn Toronto Maple Leafs attended a father-sen service eluh banquet at which a hnr-kev quiz brought (he oucslinn: "Who scor- srl ﬁve playoff goals in one innate?" Boh has the answer: "Maurice Richard, wllh flvr» goals. I know. because I was supposed to check hlm."

In Opening

Bedford Grafton. Calumet; Mary and Sorana V won their classes in the first ice racing meet of the season staged by the Victoria Dri- ving Club Saturday afternoon. The races were held on the har- bur ice as the Victoiy Speedway at Victoria Park v/as not ‘ri con- dition. A large crowd was on hand. Bcdford Gratt-au, racing in the Frcc-For-All, chalked up the best time in the meet on the quarter- nille straightwiiy being clocked in ill l-l. Tne second card of the season will be held on harbor ice on Wed- nesday ‘iifternoon.

SUMMARY Free-For-All Bedford Grattan (R. Smith) l I l June Harvester (C. O'Brien) 3-1-3 bliss America (H. Cuclmorc) 2 2 L’. Time-Ill l-4, 32. 31 1-4. Class B Trot and Pace Calumet Mary (Dr. Bishop) Judge (A. B. Cutclitte) Time-Ill). 32 l-4, 32 1-2.

Class C Pace

211 1Z2

Sorana V (R. Wood) Peter Wolf IA.B. Cutcliffe) Lucky Number (W. Kelly) Tints-Tl 3-4 32 l-2.

Officials:

Starter—Russel Abbott. Judges—Charles Horton, Carr. Charles Reardon. Tuner-Harry Murphy. Aiinouncei-Nell Walker.

Week-End ’Spiel Gut Short By Mild Weather

Due to the unseasonahle weath- er prevailing, only. 12 of the sched- uled 32 matches were played in the weekend honspiel at the Chat‘- lottetounn Curling Club.

Heavy ice forced a curtailment of the schedule and play concluded following completion of the two o'clock mats-hes Saturday.

Results of matches follow: Chief Justice Campbell P S. Cobb

um»- wk.»-

Ira

T. W. L, Prowse ... . . . . .... . G George Hawkins , , . . , . . . . . . . _ ,,lO Ed Tanton . 6 Judge Duffy , 'l G. G. Hughes 3 J. H. Howatt , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 8

Col. ca. E. Full . . _ , , , , , , , , . ,, 5

Dr. E. S. Giddiiigs . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9

A. V. Spillett ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6

DP- H- McIntyre . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 H. Spillett 8 H. R. Curruthers . . . . . . . . , . . . , ., 4

W. W, Lord . . . , , , , , , , , _, 5

Dr, H. H. Pierce . . . . . , . . . . . 5

W. R. Adams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B

C. H. Black . . . . . . . . . . .... .9

George Hawkins . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S

Walter Bears . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6

A. W. Hyndman ,,, _ , , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7

R. S. P. Jardine , , , , , , , , , _ _ _ _ _, 5

H. I. Spillett. ,, _ _ , _ _ 4

Judge Duﬁy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6

Matches to be kplayezl ln the Wright and Sr-ntne? trophy coin- petilions this evening follow:

Seven O'Clock

Ice. N0. 1:-

N. A. Anderson vs. l'lllill'l'.\. lee N0. Z:_ P‘C‘}‘lal{_‘(l:liI;lCl-lSlif'€ Campbell vs. BS. Ice No. 3»-

Ed. Nicholson vs. L.B. McMillan, Ice N0. G- G- Hughes vs. Judge Duffy.

Nlnc O'clock

H. R. Car-

_iilett vs. Geo. Hawkins. h vs. H. I. Spillett.

Ice No. 3:-

W. W. Lord vs. Dr, E, s, Gld. dinus. Ice. N0. 4:—-

T. \V. L. Prowse vs. P. W. Tur-

IlCl".

Invite flue. Hockey Teams To Mexico

MONTREAL, Jan. 6 —- (CP) —- Tominv Gorman manager of the Canadian Arena Company, an- nounced Saturday that two and oosslbly three Quebec Senior Hoc- key League teams have been in- vited to participate in ii two-week Dl‘L‘~5CﬂSCll series of exhibition games at Mexico City next Sept.- ember.

Mtllllfﬁﬂl Rﬂvals and Ottawa Senators possibly would be p choice with Quebec Aces likely

holding the other place. in the

aevcnt three teams make the trip.

Skate For Health

FOR HEALTH

Skata For Greater Physical Fitness

To Night

F0llllM

Tlzree Classes Raced SaturdayOn

Meet Held Harbor Ice '

Meeting 0f Playground Commission

At a meeting of the Charlotte- town Playground Commission held Saturday afternoon, several points relating lo operation of ponds on the City Squares, in the Brighton Area and on Prince Street School grounds were discussed. It was decided that as soon as weather permits, the following time table will go into effect on all ponds.

Dally Except Saturday:- Tlny tots-Q a.m.--3 p.m Skating for boy: and

to 14 years—-3 p.m.—-4 p.n-i Hockey for those up to

‘girls up '14 year:

5 pm. Skating up to l4years--.'>,-6 p.m.

Saturday:- Hockey, boys up to 14-1-1030

.m. Skating, children up to l4—10.30

R

Hockey, up to l4 years-l p.m.--

3.30 p.m.

Skating, up to 14 yesrs--3.30— m

T). .

For any change of periods listed above and for arrangements for hockey by ages, etc, lt will be necessary to consult the supervisor of the pond in question.

The City has been divided into six zones with a rink o_r pond in each. Volunteer SUPBFVlSOTS have been secured and w ll be on hand (luring the hours listed above. A list of the zones, location of ponds, service club sponsoring each pond and the supervisor of each fo“.ows. East of Elm Ave. north of Eus- tnn: Prince St. School (R0ta:'y)—- Mr. NfacFarlane.

South of Euston, north of Graf- ton, east of Gt. Geoa Kin: SW0" (Y's Mom-Forbes Kennedy. South of Grafton, east of Gt. Geo: Hlllsboro Square (Kinsmen) '-T<".rnest White.

West of Gt. Geo., south of Graf- ton: Connaughl Suuare (GYPQ-Hl" Y Grads)—Alft'ed Crawford.

South of Euston, west of Gt. Geo. north of Grafton: Rxichford Souare (Lezionh-Lemusl 9M5“- Wcst of Gt. Geo. north of Eus- ton: Brighton Road (K. of C.)- Dennis Stanley.

Toronto Hockeyist Signs With Bangers

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 — (CP) — George Mara. 24-year-old Toronto centre, signed a contract with the New ym-k Rangers of the National Hockey League here Saturday. club officials announced.

The former star of Toronto Staffords of the Ontario Senior Hockey Association will play hi! first game for RimEETS next; 51¢- urday night ll'l Montreal B85111"- the league leading Canadiens- Mara, a Lieutenant. in the RAY- al Canadian Naval volunteer Re- serve for three years, had a W" of sea duty on the North Atlantic run between Newtloundland and Londondei-ry. Ireland, while in th¢ Canadian Navy.

Saint John Beavers Defeat Piclou 8-3

SAINT JOHN, N.B.. Jan. G — Saint John Beavers humbled Pic- ou Riefitters 8-3 in an eXh-ibiﬂvﬂ hockey game Saturday Illﬂm- The local Uiroole-Fltzgei-ald-Butler line accounted for seven B0315 and K3 point-S. Plctou of Nova Scotlas A-P-C- league, was unalble to score until the third period (Iii/ET Saint. John tallied thme ilimé-‘l in the first. The second was scoreless. Potts, K. McDonald and R. Bel- ton shot the Plctou 8001-!-

Moncton Maroon: Tie New Glasgow

MONCTON. N. 3-. Jan. 8 — (G) ...Moncton Mai-eons tied New Glas- gow Bombers 9-0 ln an exhibition hockey contest. hare SaturdaY night.

Gomplicateil lloalln Baseball Announced

BOSTON. Jatl. 0 (AP) — General manalzer John 'Qulnn an- nounced Saturday an unusual and compilputed baseball deal under which Boston Braves may acquire Earl Torszeson. youtnful first. bus- man. from Seattle of the Pacific Coast. league. Quinn said the Braves were Blv- lnR Seattle three Dllym 0h 013N011 and one outrlzht for the first film of an option on ‘Ibrgeoon. mt prel-

wlth the United Staten Anny in Germany. Th: four players to go to Seattle wlll b0 named before the 194G len- son (menu and ll due on wt»- ther Boston wlll amt-oils the Option g3! Tga-lzmn will bu made before

Y .

IIAL INVAIION.

WBXPORD. In - (Q) —-tM'l lnvuton of auto ll hsvoa with Winter n-n-lng f off the south-Put Irish coast. ‘Rouble l!

Goes To N. Y. Giants For $175,000 Gash

BY SID FEDER

NEW YORK. Jan. 6 — (AP)- In one of the than: biggest. mane!" ﬂoats In baseball history, catcher Walker Cooper was sold today by the St. Loni; Cardinals lo the New York Glauts for $175,000 ln

cash.

Confirming this “most public- lnd secret." of the winter season. Giant president. Horace blonehilm insisted that no players were ln- -volved ln the deal imd that. the purchase of Cooper l5 not contin- gent. on when the best catcher ln baseball ls discharged from the United States Navy. He has been In the service since but. May 2 and l; stationed,“ Iambert Field. near St. Louis.

"Hvnvnver. We hone that C0011“: will he out. of the Navy by April.‘ Mr. Stoneham added.

Available records show that only twice before has as much as $176.- 000 ln cash beam involved in a player deal. In 1938. the Cards sent pitcher Dlzzv Dean to the ChlcaBO Cubs for $185,000 in cﬂsh 011d WW9 additional players After the 1934 campaign, Washington Sanatc-rs president Clark Griffith sent son- ln-law Joe Cronin to the Boston Red Sox for Lyn Larv and o sum of cad: vnrloilslv ream-ted anywhere from $150000 to $%0,000 ‘l1; Ls orobsblv the first time in 81] baseball history that. a sinttl-e player past his 30th birthday —hﬁ will be 31 Tuesdayh-was bouRht. for cash well up in six figure-S.

As s. matter of fact, it wuss learned the Glimts virtually lowed $95000 additional-brilliant: (he figure l0 5175.000 ~ on the Cardinals to complete the deal. Toe Cards had asked 0150.000 cash and three Giant; players valued at 825.000 for their Columbus (Ohio) and Roch-ester (N Y ) fanns for the catcher who has batted 29a in fivt-and-a-frac- tton seasons in the bl! time. _ The deal rumored in the miikin’! ever slnc= the winter baseball meet- lnzs ln Columbus and Chicago last month, ran lrito n smut because of the values placed on several Giant players. and Stnn-eham finally sett- led it. bv putting up th- extra s25.- 000 in cash instead of lvcrv

ST. LOUIS, Jan 6 - (GP) St. Louis Cardinals announced Sat~ urday the sale of star catcher Wal- ker Cooper to New York Giants and infielder Jimmv Brown to Pitts- burgh Pirates in two il‘Al"‘-£‘l(‘t10l"lS opening what inn" nrovo to be a record talent selling vedr for ._ anv mnior league lnseball club

Brown. remilar second baseman on the 1M2 National League chamix ic~ns’e'lo Red Bird team. was sold for a sum which “irate officials said "ran into five figures"

Black Hawks Shut 0ut " Toronto 3-0

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Jan. 6—With Max Bentley acting as trigger mun on two deft passing plays anti veteran

Mike Karakas performing bril- liantly in goal, Chicago Black Hawks swept to a 8-0 tr: umnh

over Toronto Maple Leafs Sutur- day before 13,795 fans in Maple Leaf Gardens.

Bentley's two goals. coupled with a late third-period tally by Clint Smith, enabled the nustling Hawks to remain on even terms with Montreal Canadians tn the National Hockey League's lender- shlp race. Canadians defeated Bos- ton Bruins 4-2 bul will be idle to- night when the Hawks play Red Wings at Detroit.

The lagging Leafs, seeking to end a four-game losing streak, pumped 3'! shots at Kzirakas a- Ralnst. 34 handled by Frank Mc- Cool but appeared less sharp ll- round the nets than Chicago. The home club couldn't even beat Kar- akas when Gaye Stewart was a- warded n major penalty shot. ziﬁlcr defenceman Joe Cooper sprawled on a rolling puck ln his own goal- crease.

With one-half of the schedule completed, the Leafs retain only a mathematical chance of reach- ing fourth olnce and the Stanley Cun play-offs.

Summary:

First. Period 1-Chicago, M. Bentley (D. Bentley, Allen) . Penalties: DavirLon, Cooper.

Socnna Pal-loll Scorln : None.

Pennlt es: R. Hamilton, D. Bentley, Bodnar, Grosso or), Schrlncr (major).

Third Period

L-Chicago, M. Bentley t sleta) . . . . .. ..

tl-Ch cage. Smith

(Allen, Horeck) . . Penalties: Stanowskl? Bodnar.

Halifax Navy Extends Lead

HALIFAX. Jan. 0 - (CP) - Kallfax Navy stretched its lead ln the Halifax Smlor Hockey M83110 bv defeat-flu: Da oath RCAI‘. H ln a hard-to lit Rams Satur-

6:00

Guldham. (maj-

......9:47

div nlslit. The ‘hrs have not lost l nuns durlmx m6 schedule.

vnuszunqu on.

vane i u u» mam toll- mmiii; 30mm in “"3332.

tabloid-lass of (Mimi! not da-

JANLlARY 7, 1946

old In B

Jig Money Deal

(Ev Th:- Caintdhn Prmn) MONTREAL. Jan. G-Mnntreal Canadlens thumped Boston Bruins 4-2 before a capacity crowd of 12.665 here Saturilav ln a fast and bruising National Hockey League eontcst which pmved dlsastroueto both teams as tlvc valuable play- ers were put out of action because of iniurles. ' No. 1 on tulle casualty list was Boston's xtar plvotman Blll Cowley who suffered a ctmnpound fracture 0| hlg left wrist ln the second period and who was reported tn be out n!’ hockey "prnbnJily for the rest

of the season." Bill Durnan. Cunadlens’ star

Monlreial Canadians Hand ' Boston Bruins 4-2 Defeat,‘ Five Players Are Injured ‘

Bobby Bauer Aggravated a which had forced hlm to the si ellnes revlously ln the season and wlll ave to rest for an "indeﬁnite period" along with Milt Schmidt who suffered a hip injury. Last of the wounded was defenceman Murray Hender- son who was reported to have a torn ligament in his back. Summary:

First Perle!

l—Montreal, Blake

(Loch, Richard) 2—Montrcal, O'Connor . . . . . Il-Montreal Blake (Lech) . Penalties: Guldolln, Benoit.

game. shoulder lnlur

Black Hawks To Take Lea

W. K. S. Wins - From Montague 7-4 In

Exhibition Game

West Kent School Hockey team defeated the Montague High School team in an exhibition game at the eastern town Saturday night. The score was 7-4.

sparked by the smooth playing of mum: Bllll-e Carver who collec- ted two goals and two assists for his night's work the Charlottetown boys went into the lend at. the 13- Illlllili/C mark and were never head-

ed.

In the second period, goals by Power and Clements of Montague tied the game at three all, but the West Kent/ers sank three more tal- lies to take a commanding lead.

Each team collected a goal in the final session. 4

Lineups:

Montague-goal, R. Vanlderstine defence. G. Reynolds, K. Clements. D. Prcccc: forwards, F. Clair, D. Camlztbell, G. Lannen, Dick Mac- Lean, H. Power, B. MacIntyre. J. Lanntgan, A. MacLure, B. Fraser.

W.l(.S.-goa1, L. Howatt; defence, H. Howatt. G. Crockett, B. Carter: forwards, A Anderson, D. Larter. B. MacGrcgor, J. Brown, H. Carver, B. Bcvnns, J. Acorn.

SUMMARY 1st Period

l-Mnnlague, ‘ lvlacLean, 3.40 2—W.K.S., Carver, 4.50

3—W K.S,, Bevan (Carver) 13.58 Penalties — Anderson, Clements MacLean, Larter,

2nd Period

4—W.K.S., Carver 1.32 5—Montague, Power, 3.17 (l-Montague, Clements,_B.20 7--\V.K.S,, Acorn (Carver) 8.48 8--W.K.S, Bevan (Carver) 10.36 9—W.K.S.. Brown (Larter) 12.28 Penalties-Crockett,- MacLean.

3rd Period

lfi-W.K.S., ltfncGregor. 2.09 ll-Mnntngue, Reynolds 3.48 Penalties - Carver. Referees-Jump and Vessey. Timer-Bill Bevan.

Byrun Nelson Leails Los Angelou Tourney

LOS ANGELES. Calif- Jan. 6 — (APO-Tournament. favorite Byron Nelson met and matched all chal- lenges on a wind-swept course t0- day to retain his lead at. the end of the third round of the 72-11014 L05 Angelou Open golf tournament- Hls uncover our 72 for the Riv- iera. Course gave hlm a 54-hole total of 2l2—two strokes ahead of his closest rivals.

Nelson tor the lead pos- ition were defending champion Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va" Ind Jim Ibrrler. Chicago, each with 214 for the three rounds.

Ben Hogan from Hershey, Pa. held down fourth place with 210: Jim Demniet. Houston. Tu» pont- od n 217 1nd Harold (Jug) Mc- Bpnden. Sanford, Mm, 21B.

The best comdaack iunona the early starter: was provided by Mc- Bpuden who practically blew hlm- self out of competltlo with a first; nine 41, six OVII‘ on. On the dlf- ficult back nlm. however, be ploy- ed like l. ouster. chalklu l3 l two-undergo: B6 for a round ‘Ill and 54-11010 total ot 210.

‘ll. H. L. Standings

Defeated By Detroit 3-2 "

ﬁrst period tonight and hung on to nose out Chicago Black Hawks, 3-2, ln a National Hockey League

6—Ne Y kllOiVﬂl W M’. . 37 (Pikl) .

PASADENA. can- J 4 4c?) —The nltiltlnons of lllu-‘lockeys - nraclnlzsnlll-brotlatitdcathlo- “l” "a: “fl-l? "“%°’»t."°"‘ Q -

PRO "'9 Ice ) oolf

The so. ' - ' h You old rider died

. l2 h .8100! lmllnt had stumbled“; into

British Football

IDNDON. Jﬂ-n. 0 gtshllnhtzed by 3.2

O -~

(OP) -- lltootball Associa- cup tie zamm

33 0n third mind Batux-dav British football attracted

700.000 spectators who saw vlsltlnu tileams soon the majority of victor-

goalie broke his riszht hand by w‘ stopping Bobby Bauer‘: deadly seam‘ rend b sapﬂumormma may w" mom“ shot ln the middle of the third y‘ c” ' whim‘ swamp“ Al“ period and after a 10-minute visit 4—Boston. T- 386F507! (Olin) 013° 8m“ M) he'd.‘ 35m” mus‘ mu” to’ the cllnle he returned to flnluh ll-Boston. C8111 (Mtiaill) ~ 19339 o’ whom bmke 1m” Arsenal,“ bmlb‘ the game lln spectacular fashion 8--Montreal, Blake dmgmmd hm!" im-“mdl "i" m9 lt was learned later, howeveimthst (Loch. Harmon) 30 mixlnlltm hb0len shukk“ Glu- ll0 would be out of the Montreal Penalties: Bouchard, Egan. ‘ow Range“ eumiem . 1 lineup for at least a month. ‘wwd 911' mm Boston's famed "Kitchener linf’ ‘HUN! fulﬁll straight Wm with l 1'0 dwmm will be completely dlsorlsunlud over Clvde. All Scottish Ill-mes were for the next few games as the rc- Scorln : None. “H1118? 198K110 fixtures suit of the heavy checks which Pcnalt es: Guidolln, Lach. zlﬁehffnlrlnwggglh wlll] meet Bel- . m hout the ona soccer com- they collected th ug Nation m G1 “n Wm

Lose Chance gue Lead;

(By The Associated Press) DETROIT, Jan. tl-Detroit Red Wings scored three times in the

game that. delighted a crowd of 14,232 fans. The loss left Chicago tied with Montreal for the league

lead.

The Detroit victory was its third over the Hawks meetings this season and the ilrsl: for the Red Wings ln four games since Dec. 26.

Carl Liscombes tip-in, a dupli- cate goal by Syd Howe and a 20- foot shot by Eddie Bruneteau at an open net gave the Wings a 8-0 lead in the opening peglod that the Hawks couldn't. over 0mm

Both Chicago goals came in the second period within a 50-second span, the flrsl. by Alex Kali-tn on a rebound and the other on Clint Smith's 15-foot poke past goalie Harry Lumley, who had left the net to chase a loose puck.

Johnny Marluccl, Chicago (le- fenceman. was handed a mnlor penalty for drawing blood when he high-sticked Hal Jackson of Detroit and the ﬂve-minilte stay in the box hiked the Mlnnesolank total minutes to 39 ior the season. two behind Detroit's Jack Stew- aft. Both Chicago and Detroit play- ed without a regular forward who was out with a knee lnjurv. the Hawks‘ Bill Mosienko and Det- rolt’s Modern- (Mud) Bruneteau missing the game. ,

Coupled with Boston's 4-2 defeat at; New York, Detroit's victory put the Wings ln third place in the league standings.

Lineups: Chicago Detroit Goal Ksz-akss . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Lumley Defence Wares . . . . . . . . Jackson Hamilton Stewart Gee . . . . . . . .. Calveth Hamill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rosslgnol Grosso . . . . . Uscombe Chicago Marluccl, Smith,

M. Bentley, Allen, D. Bentley, Cooper, Kaleta Horeck.

Detroit subs: Couture, Watson, E. Bruncteau. Lindsay, Brown, Howe Hpllett, Armstrong.

REIEIGE~FPBITR (King) Clancy: llnesmen: Doug Young and Stan McCabe.

Summary;

First Period

1—-Detroll, Llscombe

(Stewart, Carveth) . .. . ‘i115 z-Detroit, Howe (Stewart) 15:38 B-Detrolt, E. Bruneteau

(Brown) . . . . . . . . . . . .1333 Penalties: Brown, D. Bentley. Wares. _ y

Second Period 4-—Chlcugo, Kaleta (Smith) . 5234 B-Chlcago. Smith

(Horeck, Allen) .......... 6:14 Penalty: Hollett. Third Period

Scorln : None. Penalt es: Msrluccl (mujcrhlowc.

Rangers Wallop Gripplell Boston Bruins 4-2

YORK, .1 . a - (or) -- “aw m York Ranker:

2S be lnaamed Wednesday," football offlo-

ls sold (Rial-thou Athletic, leaders of the League South scum! g 8-1 victory over Fulham in th-e cup tie lay and it is widely dxpected lint Charlton will take the ‘ ‘ion cup The tmphv has been held by Portsmouth since 1989. ‘

The c111: competition l: this first since the mstbreok of hostilities and Saturday's scones wlll be cameo over to second-let: games next Thursday or before. The total score in the twozame series will decide who dwlll advance to tha fourth roun .

ONTARIO oreosss-

(Continued from Page 1)

taxes and tend to restrict the flow of trade by creating inter- provlnclal tax barriers.

_ B. Payment of large uncondit- ional subsidies to the Provinces violated the principle that a government which is autonom- ous ln its assigned jurisdiction should be charged with the re- sponsibility of raising the money (vhlcli lt s ends.

‘I. The omlnlon Government's proposed subsidies for the relin- JllliillmElll of provincial tax sources are based on an index of gross national product which involves certain arbitrary ad- justments and estimates which might be difficult for the Prov- inces to check.

. The Dominion’: lubbldlcs are inadequate. When thn cost of the proposed hesltl. services are added to Ontario's curtailed 1 budget, the result would be a deflOit of 015000.000.

B. The Dominion subsl to Ontario based on xross natonal production per caplta would not rise as rapidly as the Provinces revenue from direct taxes owing to lhc effect of progressive tax rates.

l0. Decentralization of I01‘- vlces provides the best assur- ance that flexibility, vigor and efficiency of public administrat- ion will be preserved.

l1. A short-term agreement ls proposed, but continuation the centralized power to levy personal income and corporation taxes and succession duties for another three years would oper- ate against a reversion to pro- vlnclal taxes ln these fields.

For these reasons, "the Ontario Government finds itself unable to approve of the proposal of the Dominion Government that it nut‘; render its progressive tax owers.

The submission says t at. the ﬁrst and moat urgent question tac- lng the conference ls the allocation of taxing ‘powers following the termination of the tax- agreements reached between the Dominion and Provinces tn 1942. Thole pro- vided that the Provinces forego their rights to personal income and corporation taxes for the dur- ation of the war and the next full ﬁscal year after cessation of bos- tilitles in return for fixed annual payments. .

The 1942 agreements (provided the Provinces with sufficient rev- enue durlng wartime. But situation has changed and it ls "absolutely Tl8CGSl8.y for the Pro- vincial Governments to increase their expenditures very greatly if they are to proceed with develop- ment work which ls essential for the orderly exganslon of produc- tlun and exten ed use of nll our resources."

The submission called for ful- filment by the Dominion of ltl 1942 undertaking to return income and corporation tax right: to the Provinces not only because 1t ls euentlnl ll’ the Provinces are to assume their full renpomlblll but because "it would seriously a - feet the conﬁdence which could be Placed ln any future agreements f so positive an undertaking were not carried out In accordance with its terms."

0

Famous Joclzeyls Fatally Injured In Racing Spill

the clubhouse mm at Santa

Pork and tluvw hlm over lta 5133;‘.

Woolf never regain}: ' gm He was thrown yesterday from

Please m. 1 l-B-to-l. favorite in m,

fourth race. when m; 110mg numb.

led at the head of the six-hora

Mo

_ and nlslsed the course wltnout a rider ahead o: the winner. Louis B. Lllbvei-‘s Moneybads -

The stubby little "money-dim" was me dsrllnll of buttons bout to coast because ho always rodotowfn. InIGSBlw wuupon Azuoar when the horse won the 1n.- aunuml of the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap. richest stake race in Lhg United States, and other classics in wnlch his mountdplaced first were the Belmont Futurity, the Santa Anita Derby. - the Special and the Hollywood Gold Cun. He won tile last-named event three times Woolf’; life was a bridge betwem the vlcomus fmntleci‘ west. o1’ wild- oowboys and the modern turf world. Bom in Oardstmi 1n 1910. his father. Frank H. Woolf, was a Utah rodeo dder who drove n. stanza coach in aettllnx in Alberta. in moth . Mrs. Rosina W been a circus brick dew and his two brothers. Floyd an Hank, wore .'t"'°°...°°.§i°.§§‘°"..§”a ‘m’ V! rv l rent in California. m

Wloolf started as a jock" ﬁt small smithem Alberta and Mont- ana tracks and had his flml; mount. on an orsanlned track at Calgary’; giinrgak tﬁfkmgellll in mo when

e Fred Johnston's Oatdi Me

He switched front Cezmdlm in American tracks ln 1906 and rods his first winner of the maJog- clr. cults at the old ‘Tijuana. Mex, oval in 19%. During his long oaree: ho was said to have saved 030.000. He led stakes winners with 0841,- 680 in 1042 and $338135 tn 14 races in 1044. In 1'7 stakes in 1040, he "imam ...

over- nurses totalled 8461.965 for onlv 327 mounts- placlmz hlm mm anion: the coun- l-ﬁ"! 100K013’ The l6ﬂding jockey, Toronto's Ted Atkinson. rode 1,599 horses to wth $099101. Tn his raclm career since 1908. Woolf had 3.784 mounts m of them winners - lm‘ purses (total- llnz $2,066.13). Auproxlmaitoly l0.. 000.000 of that. it was eothatod. came ln major ruling,

Gollegl: Hoop Practice Today

Prince of’ Wales College Hoop- sbers will hold a workout. fir-the College auditorium this afoot-noon at thne o'clock. Coach George Sinclair requests B, full turn-out.

_._.____._._

Skiing Twins Will Give Demonstration

(By The Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Jan. 4-—-MOIIU‘BHI'I famous skiing twins, Rhona and Rhoda Wurtelc, are going to do their best to put Cobourg Ont, on the map as far s: skiing ls concerned.

H"??? R. Deyman, Cobourg ski promoter, has asked ths twins to give a demonstration of slalom and downhill technique and to do a bll. of coaching for the o ening, Jan. l2 of the Northum erlsnd Forest Club.

Ganailian Outdoor Spud Skating Meet Scheduled Feb. ll

B! The Canadian Prom

B BURY, Ont.. Jan. 4 - The 1940 Canadian amateur outdoor speed-skating rhomplonshl s will be held here Feb. ll an .12, it was announced today following n meeting of sportsmen last night. Site of the meet wlll be the Queen's Athletic Field.

Invitations to enter skaters for the meet have been forwarded to Rovernlng bodlas of the sport throughout Canada and efforts will be made to orlng ln skaters from the United States.

BRIDGE ‘III TIGIIS

LONDON — (OP) — A United Kingdom flrm of mglneen have beﬂun wolf: on a. bin med ~and Milwﬂv bridle across the ‘Ilxrls at Baghdad The work has prldrltv over other develotpmen‘ in Iran bv the desire of the TIM GW- smment.

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