trace SIX

SPORTlNG NEWS

rue cnaniorrerown ouaapiaa -. _.____

:-

‘Red Wings Halt Toronto ’s

WinningStreak By 6-3 Win-

DIPROIT. Dec. 5 - (AP) Detroit Rad Winfl audgi Toronto's National Hockey league winning

starts, ilhe Whiga to I third-place tie with Boston in the standings. It was Toronto's first 10a in six lemme B01119!‘-

Dctmit stewed out in from af- tor seven minutes of the first peflvd on Mud Biruneteeu’; fast shot. from eightiec-toutonrinhtvingmw he took u miss from Carveth. and

The Red Wings soomed three films in the first period, Jackson slumping in the second tally and Howe the third within a two min- ute period Jacksonls long one

off a Toronto player's

and Home got hl.s after the Tor- onto goalie stOIIDOd Ga. thicrb quick try from rlfltt Hi3.

(Gauthier) Penalty - Goldhnn.

Second Period 4.—Toronto, Apps ‘ (Davidson) . fi-Iloconto. G. stewart . )

J Stewart.

Third Pe ‘i-Detrolt, Hollett (Lindsay, Amistrong) ll-Detrolt, Howe 0—Toronto, Schriner (Taylor. Bodnat) Penaltis - J. (I)

S Armstrong, Goldhan, Luraley.

Expect Record Sports Boom In Unitecf States

BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 25 —(APl— Now that peace has come once more tc a war-weary world, the United States is set for a ire- mendous sports boom that may overshadow even the terrific twenties, sport writers from coast to coast agreed in a poll conduct- ed by the Associated Press.

Asked to speculate on the effects of the war on orts of the im- mediate future, t e Writers were

strong in their belief that the ax- “o

anslon of the national rts ‘program will surpass sawing ever seen in previous years» _

Many writers were of the opin- ion, however, that sports will not return to pro-war standards until 194.7, although most of them prc~ dicted that once the program swings into high gear it will snow- ball into amazing proportions.

There were some who pointed out the pro-war stars, both am- ateur and professional, who rc- turned from the armed forces hit their stride immediately despite the lay-off. And these 508889995 that the anticipated boom was al- ready under way-

The principal reason advfl-‘ified for the expected post-war boom also involves the millions of_ rc- turning servicemen. Most “Iflit-‘Ps

olnted out veterans are coming

ome with a keener interest in sports, as participants, spectatolrlsé or both. And this intereshbpld their wartime training. l5 t Wgd to raise the quality of siwr s a attendance figures as well.

Tu Telcvisc ll. ll.

Boat Race, B-crby

LONDON. Dec. U -— (OP) —"1ll'ie Oxford and Canrbrldifi bOP-Yi "m? and the Derby are to be televised.

The boat. race. to be rowed March 31y will be the first hi8 800M118 svént to be handled wit-h the re opening c-f television broadcasting by the BBC.

Three television cameras will cover the Dwby — lffvblhly 1T1 i-hfi first week o! Junie — and vieWBPS will see the start, tihe tlirflliril; Totglelnham corner episodes and the fin .

In readiness for other outside television broadcasts. 0W0 1mm. consisting of two or three vans, are being prepared. Each unit will cost £40,000 6160.000).

ii-cw Weight-Lifting‘ Record ls Reported

LONDON, Doc. 25 - (Reuters) —A world room-d for weightlift- ing has been set in Leningrad by veteran Soviet athlete Grigori Novak, who lifted 121 kilograms (about 219 lbs.) in l two-hand snatch. Tam. the Soviet new! IBM)’. reported today.

Hockey Results

ivariorfafiaaoua Dotson 6 Toronto 3 aiwnlcaw Lzaour:

New I-favan 5 Providence 3 Indanailiols 0 Cleveland 3

REMEMBER lVilil

By The C:% P Mike Kai-aka: an an rettnt

. Jimfbu Litmus aqptpar, p/mcu

i

Mahaff-cy Leads

this week

and four assists to imb ton. his teammate, who was fourth place last week with

and had two assists last week. Leading scorers: Player it Team

Mahaffty. Pittsburgh Walton, Pittsburgh Courteau, New Haven Gagne. Providence Larson. New Haven Leswlck. Indianapolis Rimsba Si. Louis Burlington, Cleveland McKay, Buffalo

W. Wilson, Pittsburgh Bell, New Haven

Sport Shorts

From Britain

.. 4:21 Penalties - Pratt, J. Hamilton,

Scoring in ll. ll. L.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 25- (AP)—N0t listed among the top 10 in the American Hockey League individual scoring race two weeks Johnny Mahaffey of Pitts- burgh Hornets climbed from third place last week into the leadership

Mahafféy put together two goals

cl to 4.1 points, two better than Bob Wal- in 33 points. Walton scored four goals

i Theatres “Tlllll “ll curs HUME"

Wraps rowan.‘ UgiNLia Lvgxrsoiv 1.

onoina m: nevus

‘u SOUBIS 8 P. M. THURSDAY MONTAGUE SATURDAY 8 E 10 P. M. 0

Bonnie Mack Views Future 0n Birthday

BY. ROGER D. GREENE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla . D06. 23 _- (AP) _ Cormrle Mack, buse- balrs grand old man, ce-l-aibratcd his 03rd birthday yesterday. and with a shrewd look inito the future pitched a. few fast ones around the

year 2,000. _

Not that the venerable Mr. Mack -he was born Cornelius McGlll- icuddy foresecq any atomic chlafnges in the national sport lt- sc .

But nostalgic old-timers who be- lieve that the titans of the golden past can never be excelled might as well start in ducking right here. Now pitching, lvilr. McGiilicuddy: “Babe Ruth's great home-run record won't last," he said in an interview. “Nor will the other her- odc units still be standing hi toe

year 2.000.

“With tlhe lively ball back in the game, some youngster will come along to hit. ‘em farther and oftcncr I-nd become the new sultan cf swat.

"The some won't change as much as the players. The players aiwayu get, better because the example has been sot. Rccords are made to bc broken. It's the same in every SDOIlt.

Turning lo his own Philadelphia Athletics. the club he guided to nine American League pennants and five victories in eight World Series. Mack's ioecn old eyes grew

one great desire is ic give Philadelphia another great ball team. We'll be in there trying, but I realize it's a question at my age if I'll ever have another world's championship club. It's a ‘hard game ..a hard game." “ The veteran siege of the dugout tumor! back the clrck to discuss the long and hotiyi-debatod legend of {vhv he “broke up" his famous 1914 e

am.

“I don't know how that, story ever got started. I didn't break up the club it W85 simply that the nld Federals offered our stasis three time: more money than we crmld Dav them. and we had to let them 10 I remember we were paving Eddie Collins $5.000 for a three-

iaermrwllla

vear con/tract. ‘Tile Federals offered him $20000 lust. sign a new contract and $15000 a. visor."

Still as a grassfhonper. Mack said he hadn't even thought of retiring '

"I'll be their:- wialchinir the yciu-ng fR-llflws when W» start spring train-

By GORDON McKEAN Canadian Press Staff Wrlfnr

LONDON, Dec. 2l--(CP)-Syd- ney Wooderson, Britain's premier miler, is going in for longer dist. ances, but will not hang up his spikes for many years. His ambl- tlon is to coach young Britons in lmr at. Palm Bea/ch in mini-Febril- boys’ club: all ovcr the country. a!" T love the game ioo much b0

The 64-inch bespectacled lawyer cult " ‘

now is 31, unmarried, doesn't The Expert Say-

smoke or drink and "thinks it better not to." He looks and acts so unpretentlousiy that thousands who have- cheered him on the track pass him on the street with- out a second glance.

OTTAWA. Dec. 20 —(CP)—-By mw you probably have the turkey bought, lfor the Christmas feast and it is time to sharpen up the carving knife arid take a lesson carving the bird from Laura Pep-

His first race was a cross-coun- try event which he was persuaded per, head of the agriculture d“: t

to enter at the age of 12%. by his cider brother who was an out- standing schonl athlete. Sydgvon the event and, his interest now stiumlulattgdt, wenllzdon to tiractk finale.

s s wor recor or e mile (four minutes, 6.4 seconds) section’ Wm came in 1W1 and in 1939 he was defeated in the controversial Mlle of the Century in the United States.

The outbreak of war found him tired and over-trained but his army duties as a radio operator gave him time to rest and, he thinks, accounted for his good showing against Arne Anderson, present world’ ricond holder.

consumer has been working on this problem. ‘Ilhe suggestions are also handy to give the man of one family if he is going to preside over the plut-

First consideration irto have a platter large enough to give the carver room to work. Provide with a “yell-sharpened, long-bladed fe, acarvlng fork, a serving spoon for dressing ands small slide plate on which to put legs and . The steps carving follow:

1 Place bird on platter with neck to carveris left si . ' 2. Carve nearer side of bird

Suspension of Alex James has been lifted by the Football Assoc- iation and the Scottish elf-Arsenal star can now take part ln foot- ball and football mana ement. James, 44, was suspended n 31 when lie became a football pool director.

Alex ls still a gunner with the 5th Maritime Regiment, Royal Artillery, but expects to he d9 mobilized in a fcw months. Re hll not made plans to accept any pos- ition in football.’ ,

Eight French horses have been entered for the Ascot Gold Cup next year and the King has nom- inated KLngstone and Rising Light’ from his stables. But the entry which created the most interest among turf follcwerrwas Clifton- trerchlc-a 14-year-old who made a“ headlines during the war as "the most beautiful horse in the w rid."

Owned by H. T, dc Vere 0 fton. he was once advertised as a stal- lion-at a 500 guinea ($2.350) fee. Cllffcntreschlc fonne y was nam- ed ‘rre: Chic ‘and 1;! gg.

the rear, halfway along breast on far side of bird.

4 Remove leg by making out through skin between body and thlghond around tihe hip joint. Disloint leg at socket witlh tip of knife. ‘Tram-fer to small platter and saparatts thigh and drum- stlok. Out up for szrving. 5. Slice white meat. cutting

the abdominal section to remove dressing and serve : email portion on each plate.

B. After oomplotlfvl one aide.

Becaure hp wori for a dead own-

er, the Irish chaser Poor Flame m‘

gas bcecnh dlasxlllgedh from ti: orca: an c e won

Windsor. The owner. J. C. Mat- ” ""7""?

e, died in New York shortly before lflg war. m“! i’!

‘ 'rii to Chaim, butiiiurilaaglregnavzill mu be mm. a 300th: . turkey can u bet: wei-vspeeeizeetee. “mlgnurc liver" Wm turkey omit om . H- id M ‘ ""- Riibi nfwd iiimeii lWfhlginii‘ eiaidniea i :3 before . nevrflcottlah alf-mile record of flzout three-dinner: of a cup of 12 m ute: a 11o seconds :1 m- dllsdna to: each pound of tuner. gm . bin lowered Nancy 4m epeoinu. ichi former record by I 1/10 Truss the ird by fuming tops seconds. a!” 013a but back MmrGiiI IIHIG i Hold 1n piece by inserting '

wider the wism another . a

M""“".~.ilt."..3l‘"i $310.-

deevma Pia turbvv

- irst. 3.Place foo-k in bird. pointing tn n

(>95, , '7 Maire o horizontal cut across

0H4‘ in w.

. dowuonruckornrcued eowlrl Mm .

Santa (ilaus ls Race Winner .

Describes Visit To (Vieary Village

trucks seem to Y the move trsmliqrtins these WW- uots front the Imps 10f 901N091“ to Maritime and other Canadian centres. ‘Iihere are potatoes, turnips. live- stock. poultry, butter and eggs go- ing forward. some in cal-load iota, others in ordinary shipments but the total o! each in the period of a. year is quite startling and tre- mendous. and finer-totally "P"- sents thousands of dOlIB-YS- This section of the Province i5 truly an agricultural district Where s“ fl

g way. ear y arm co un- itles like Knusisfond. Bpiincfltld. Cape Wolf, Gdee-nhlll. Mt. RAWM. Gleiiwood. Uiiloiivale, and several others make 0‘l..eai'v their chief shopping and shlplplnf: point The fact that the village itself and its bulsineas establishments appear to be enjoying a goon trade ls there- fore quiqte understandable

Up To Dale Stores‘

There are several up_ lo- date stores. most. of tnem gain; in for the sale of general merchandise. three or four potato warehouses. 88E grading stations. flour and feed re- tailors, garages. restaurants, a mc-cl- em butter: manufacturing concern and a cold storage plant Thcn thcrc is a hotel, school. bank, post office, telephone office. elegtric light plant and two or tziree churches. in fact about every known convenience and facility to carve the public that you would find in larger towns

Although Oleary is located about. four miles west o-f the main paved western road, the highway leading into i-t is paved as well In the way of transportation it is ser- ved conveniently bv train and bus. The popular stopping place for all travellers when business or Pleas- ure take them to this part of the movlnce ls the McWllllaims Hc-tel. whore you can always depend on Mrs. James McWilIlamI-s providing s. good home-cooked ineal Guests at. the hotel while I was there were: 310k Andrew. Jack MacEachern and Warren Lord of Charlottetown and Earle Hickey r-r Summerside. The first stop of the v was made at the post office.

I met the chief operator, Mrs. Ralip. Siliiker and Jean Kennedy Nex his clerk. Eva Macliennan.

keeps

. Florence Pate. Gorrill and Marne Kennedy. McNelPs store I saw the

Bernard. Hester Bathe, McNeil], Muriel Montison,

aa-d Jello-y. Long Standing

The old flnn of Mcwilliams Tlllrlbfil‘ was the scene o! m!

figure

Shirley Gui-rill,

modem and recently store. l was shown around b and with

nd

WW1 . rill. Alfred Dllflln 80d Alex Donia-id. Hill Jellqv lmt 11k

While his assistant, the Bank o! Nova 800th h ciefks Helen Williams,

‘Bernice c

al October. Their. ncsl. on is bflldoefllflit even time victory change

Limark enabled them i0

six-point lead over Celtic Scottish Leanne's Cell-lo maintained. second vim with a l-0 win over the last/Dill» Him‘ lit/on and Aberdeen smiled third-

lead af-tcr W318

Sui-on victory over Albion Rover!

who now are in sixth piac

beating _ lied and assressive same Wm

Ill-iii“ .it.l.[l"

~ .. .' sums;-

., a - ‘vxiiiosifihisea admitted to the no: of Nova Scotia.

British Football

coupon. Dec. 2a - tor cigbie) l‘

....isverion snatched WP B in

B

Blackpool hoiaim aln edce 1h KW‘ tanclilfifla. 519103.000 Thorns-icy Bamulfifll! Mid 11W

second. lace.

Bheffigld Wednesday fell w ill-W when it gave Blackburn Chrl Wm who place are Chesterfield Playfl! tied Liverpool 2-2.

on 1-1 with is in

ROVQX‘: I

by kill“ 559m 2-1 Tged in points for third

was their fir?) failed to

Third re a

in the Division .

Blackburn's win

aheiir lowly status.

Rangers’ l-0 victory ov

"A"

.1 vi t r Hiber- Z C Ofy 05$“) flfllh

place. los _

Queen's Park 4-0 in Divzulon

of the Scottish LeaElIe. Dund

oe retained the dlvislilhfll

with Airdnieonlizlan;

1. f t. aggressive Pay. B 1 m as l: in second place with

9.

Chcuterfield. former undisputed

leader of League North. dromxd to fourth place after tying with Liv-

of t-h

gest crowds of the -—30,000—s'.\w Charlton

Ath-

letics longotaiidii-ig League South leaders. _ repeating then‘ victory of 1m 58i-

win 3-0 over Portancuith. urday. Astonvilla rstalned second

place. beating Newport. 4-0 with a sterling display of pclimhed football that baffled the defenders

Bimi- inghaan City retained third place. Derby County l-0 in a spir-

.000. Accrlnirton moved to the toll oi

BIRLIN Jpent million: of dollars and thou- -landa of live: trying to get our

i lurrounding: and nee: . he makes his

~ information and to spread

‘too difficult and the seating ca-

slal issues.

ere I received some maiiil from this post- masyr. Alvin Webb. I believe his chic assistant ls Mrs Webb. Across the ct-reet at the telephone office.

door at the drug store I talked with the well-known A J. Matiheson and

My old friend Jack Pate, whn the people supplied. with meat, seeonecl hale and hearty when I entered his store, as also did the staff of Pete's genera-i store near- by. among whom were Mrs. Billie Mrs. Bill A

owner himself, Claude McNerili and LOUl-S Lorraine

Bcryle Smallrnan. Milford Jeiiey and Av-

.2‘?

call and hem I Elhook hands with

as has been

in this business stand for many yeeirs. At the time of my visit he had several clerk's on duiiv li1Cllldlh¢I_ Billie Wedge Lottie Johnson,

Annie MacKtnnon. Jean Matthews and Pete Dotti-on. Calling at Jelleys completed

diui-ing our on his book-keeper. Albert Noonan. rd of greeting lion:

More about a your ago through a disastrous fire. Over at the mil- road station the agent, Upton 82a- man. dempalched a telegram for me.

Kori , Y. At 81W J-T- 3011M‘. the inane or. and dW-flll- ‘$116k of Georgetown, and

‘Hie teaching stir: of u» local

‘Le Three. Northwest. by beat- ing Crewe Alexandra 2;1. Wrea- ham, which tied Barrow l-l, is sec- ond and Riochda‘: is third. Roch- dale bowed to Transition Rovers 3-2. 1 In League ‘Th-rec South, Crystal

Palace beat. Toruuay ‘United 5-0 to 309,1) inn) first place. Cardiff City. losing to Reading 3-l. is second and Bristol Rovers are third. The Rovers tied Bournemouth and Bos- ccme Athletic 1-2.

asI to who; u“ M be “my ass m ve en w ay load of toes

inspect!!! W“

somewhere as 1 did not see him all day. Some more woll known 0'l.eary residents I sa/w darling the day were: Eltie Glllceah. ilhe bar- ber; James Wilbams, the tailor; Rink McDonald. manger of Swifts factory: Jack Matthews, an- other barber who returned recently after the sienna

Guard; Mcllvvizi v

u» plverwboehoweahisaeveraii. plctiimwiuohhehedtnkeci.

- C.N.ll. REVENUES

MONTREAL. Que. revenues of the Canadian N system. all includve, for

tober amount/ted to ssosaiooo. Opel-whim were . $,fM,000. in October 1944 clonal- lng iwmues were 087100.000; op- erating expenses. 882326.000. and not revenue. 85.172, .

BIOOVII 1117K.

PIIPROLIA, Ont, Dan. M- (Om-Worlcman today hoisted :

I . . Basil

Dan Sullivan 30

Gnnbech, 44. 'I‘he

the Petrollu an: from Nova

Bcotis.

All! VKVl-MAI-BIIAI. RITE-Il-

UPPAWA, D00. 20 —(OP)-Mt lllrlhll Frank McGill of

831305000. Net revmue was _

NBA

‘IOII W01! w! correspondent —During the war ‘ w:

pagarida iatc enemy handl. 0Q?» that the military phue of the war lg over, we aren't spending a penny to win the peace.

When : German ioclu at his shattered building, feel: cold and hungry. head and ny: to himself: “Bo this i: democracy!’

Since he knows only such hil- tory of the past 12 years a: the Nazi: told him, he l: bound to arrive at thl: lrcnlo conclusion- th:t is. unless American military governors are prepnféd i0 expend :u rhuman of crt in making e.- v lable to all German: some basic demo- cratic gospel. ‘

There i: no indication that they are.

IOIGITTING OUR VICTORY

Today, having taught the Gen man the steel-fluted leuon which he understands better than ever before in history, we refuse to make him see the lellorfa moral.

Many‘ military government ma! estimate, that 00 per cent of what- ever effect our victory may have had on thc German mind or emc- tion is being allowed to slip away, because we are unwilling to fol- low it up with constructive adult education.

There are 1'1 newspapers in the American zone. They have four

ages and appear twice weekly.

efore the war there wor; 500 in this same area-mostly Weeklies.

Aside from the fact that these papers rely on an American super- vised “data" agency for foreign news, no attempt is being made to guide their German editors ii- lcng constructive, re-educaticnal lines,

The German who wants to know what has happened in the world for the last dozen years finds it an almost impossible ‘search.

Shortage cf radios and power limits the effectiveness cf broad- casting. We are showing acme‘ 35 documentary films in more than 250 movie theaters, but travel is

too small for them to have any appreciable mass fect., '

. g, Gen. Robert McClure. Chief of the Information Control Division of the U S. Office of Military Government, admits we aren't helping the Germans to un- derstand what the war was all a-

pacify

u. farts"-

iuoi.

l

most of which virero Weeklies.