JANUARY]. 134;

THF- 535E191!

ET0WN-. 9115.89.15.15‘

Stanford Tops Comeback -With Stunning 21-13 QVictory .Over Nebraska

lei‘ lrft tackle for _a touchdown {standing up. Albert kicked the first (AP) (of his three conversions for the s to- (afternoon

By Robert Myers

Associated Press‘ Shorts Writer

PASADENA. Callf., Jan. l _.$tanford University's In day reached the Peak of a . ac- Midway in the second quarter ular comeback campagn \v.il alNebraska sc red when Herman stunning 21-13 vlct 1y over N b"as-|R0l1rlg passed to All-m zikmund ka in another stirrln chapter m and liilerally sent him flying over Rose Bowl foitbilll his :ry. Nlnety- the goal line. The attempted con- thousand persons saw the game. versicn was missed.

Twice Nebraska forged ahead, Stanford tied the count, who“ and each tim the Stanfords, with Albert fired a. hard high. pass to Frankie Albe t, Hugh GzillarnesuqGallarne-au, He made the prettiest Pete Kmetcvic ﬁnd b.g chief Normlcatsh of the day. stretching far Btandlee battering and b-zfudclinszlinto the air over the clutching the Huskers. came frcm beliihzlhands of the Husker secondary. and then roared on l0 a dcclsivedirouglit the ball down and raccd lflllmph- 3€l1'-\‘6.‘l‘!ll(‘ goal l0 _vards away.

Nebraska, scnt a shudder down Albert brckc (he t‘e with a perfect the Stanford batks in (he firsi-lplack kick 17311110151011. Then Kinet- two minutes of the game. Tnkng§cv’c brought the crowd to it; feet the kick-off, ihcv blasted clown lhelwith the most sensational touch- iield to a Quick tiurwhcloutn. B1: down run of the game. Mcr-hotlical Mike Francis Weill. (‘irouuli hisfAlbert again kicked lhc extra p in! rght guard for (hr Pnchdwvn, and 1.‘. cndcd the scoring. Nvhrzrka then add“! the extra p int, ticvcr threatened, but managed in

Then the Stanford T-mcrlol ma- hold off another scoring threat by chine began to chck from midfield. the St-aitfords. xivho made but fcw Gallarneau shot. through (he Husk- substitutions throughout the game.

e Own Win

NEW YORK, Jun.‘ l-—(CP)—

Scores Against Team In 2-1 For Canadiens

Ranger nets. Cnnadiens. seeking the victory

Alfie Pike, New York Rangers‘ forward, fired a poss into his own coge tonight and gove Montreal Conodiens o 2-l vic- tory in o Notional Hockey Leogue gome played before o smoll holiday crowd of 6,190 of Madison Square Gordon.

The break of the game ending a 1-1 deadlock that threatened to go into overtime. came in the 14th minute o! the third rlod wLzen Tony Grabcski, Cnna ie-ns’ utility defenoeman, flicked a short pats five fret in front of the Ranger cage. Pike wheeled to clear it and banged the rubber int hls own net. behind an astonished Davie

Kerr,

g hard to save their team- mate from being the gsat of the game, Rangers put on a terrific attack f t the rest of the period. but Goalie Bert Gardiner and the Canadians defence stocd firm. beating of! attacks by waves of five forwards~and cvcn six at the end when Kerr was pulled ~.ut of the

that. was to pull them out of last place, scored late in the first period when Polly Drouin just got n: sﬁd. to a 60 foot drive and tipped it in- to the cage. Rangers tied it. up half way through the sceond cn a treat CCilllbillﬂllflll play by Babe Pratt, who scored. and Neil Colville.

It was the second game in two nights for b th clubs. catia-diens lost lo New Y.rk Americans here Tucs- dny while Rangers l-ied the Bruins at Boston that night.

SUlVlMARY First Period

1—Canadlens. Drouln (Chamber-

lain. Getliffe) 18 2'1 Penalties—None.

Second Period 2-Rangers. Pratt (N. Colville) 11:05 Pcnaltfes-Watson, Rsardon, Hlller. Heller, Lach.

Third Period

3—Canadiens. Graboskl, Pcnnltfes—None.

13:45

BRADALB 1i NE RURAL INSTITUTE

The Braclalbane Rural Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Angus Gillls om December 3rd. meeting opened with (he Ode fol- lowed by the Creed. Roll Call was answered by five members.

The different committees report- ed and the following new ones ap- pointed.

Sick-Mrs. Bismark Cousins and Mrs. Kenneth Graham.

School-Mrs. John J. MacLcod Ind Miss M. E. Ford.

Program —Mrs. Eliza Abbott and Miss M. E. Fcrcl, $2.00 was voicd for Christmas treats for school chil- dren and $1.50 for cignrcitﬁs for Service men. 1t was dccirlcd lo hive our concert on December 11th. Mrs. Archie ‘Ihackcr kindly presented a goose to the society to sell tic- kets on [or \ .r purliise". lucky tic- ket to be drawn on night of con- cert proceeds of (his amcu-literl to $5.90. Several knitted artlcLs the Red Cross wore brought lo this meeting. Mceting ndiournrcl by sing- ing God Save the Kins: after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

MOSCOW. Jan. l-fABl-Jfhe B via-Japanese fishrlvs aizrcc- m-Ent erpirrd inst. ninlit

without signature of any new accord. Negotiations have been under Wiy since Dec. 27 for rcnclval of the lllreement granting the Japanese he right, to fish in some Soviet waters in the Far East. -

Sport Briefs

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 1- (AI-‘U-Ncw Haven Eagles ran their (vinning streak to ﬁght straight tnight. defeating Providence 6-4 in an American Hcck-sy Lraguc game.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l—(AP)- In a game enlivened bv a. third- pcricd fight that resul ed in four major penalties, Philadelphia Ramblers tonight. defeated Indian- ﬂPCl°5 Caniials 5-3 in an Amerzcan Lcague l-Iockry game.

LONDON. Jan. l-(CP CABLE)- Jllll Brady of Dundee tctiizht out- nointed Kid Tanner, Brifsh Guiana. in a nintch for the British Empire bnntmnweight title,

Brady mniniaineti a fast pace and fought grimly gnhrnr. the dc- c;.=;cn at the cud cf l5 rounds.

"l-‘LATIRON GANG" DINNER’.

MONCTON’. N. 3-. Jan. l-(CP) -For the 40th consecutive year mcmbcrs or the “Flatiron Gang" hold thclr annual dinner and re- union ltcrc New Year's eve. The organization was formed when the members wre youths and met at a spot known as the ‘Tlatlrorr’. Dr. Harry Thompson. Toronto. was elected president of the "gang" for (he coming year.

Little Peter, Lady Colorado Win at meet

Little Peter, owned by Bert Youzlker. Winsloe. carried off Wp honors in the free for all at ice harness races at Brackicy p.1nt yesterday. He took the firit heat came second in the next ttvo. and PQPDCG the fourth. to take the race Slcnt Mac, owned by Ncll Walker. Charlottctcwil was second.

In the 2.40 class Lady Colorado, owned by Jcscph Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge, was first with Ethel Bellini, twned by Ira. Carr, Cove- hcad, second.

Lady Colorado won the first and last heats but was nosed out by Ethel Bellini qnd Buddy O'Neill in tlzt- second.

l-I. P. Cuclmore was the starter while Ira Carr and C. Robinson were judges.

The ice surface at Brackiey Point Bay. where t-he meet was staged, was "porfcct? it was reported.

The summary:-

Frce-for-all:-- Little Peter, Bert Younker, xinsgoe, 1

Silent Mac, Neil Walker, Charlotte- town 4 1 4 2 Jlupy K, George Hughes. Bvackley Point. 4 1 4 3 Nrll Coohandale, Charles Willis, Covehead, 3 4 3 clr

Class 2.40 Trot and Pace:-

Lody Colorado. Joseph Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge 1 3 1 Ethel Bellini. Ira Carr , Cnlehfaclz.

Lady Frisco, M. Jay, York. 2 4 3 Buddy O'Neill. {tying Neill. Oyster Becl Bridge, 3 2 4

Production In Canada at Record level

UITAWA. Jan. l—(CP)—Pro- duction in Canada now has reach- ed record levels and. according to present plans, "before the cud of this year this country will be pro- ducing at a rate some '10 per cent greater than during the peak o1 our efforts in the last war." Hon. Angus I... Macdonald said tonight

Mr. Macdonald, acting Minister of Munitions and Supply while Hon. C. D. Howe is in England, said in a New Year's statement that “Canadian production during the coming year might even be stepped up to a rate equal to 50 per cent greater than in 1928.

when Canada attained her maxl-_ .-

mum pre-war production."

(The Canada Year Bock gives the total value of manufactures in 1928 as $3.738.484.'l28. If Mr. Mac- donald‘s forecast proves correct. Canadian production in 1941 may amount to more than 35.600.000.-

“We are now building plants and plant extensions to the extent of $280.000.000." he said. “Some of these new plants are already in production. and all will be pro- ducinz in 1941.

“Such nn investment in plant and equipment owned by the crotvu will. it is estimntccl. produce goods at the rate of some $800,000,000 a

year.

"In addition. private industry has expanded to take care of war needs. Aside from the productive fncillties financed by the Crown. private industry will produce goods in 1941 to thc extent of _ hundreds ol millions of dollars."

Mr. Mncuonald said canadavs to- tal production in 1940 was "close h) ~10 per ccnt more than that of 1917 or 1918 when we attained our illllXlIllUlll cffort in the Great War." Ills figures were based on the tolrll revenue-ion milcs moved by Canadian railways. adjusted for

' 1940 to include freight handled by

trucks.

The statement said the plant construction program involves 150 projects. divided as follows: shell plants. $3l.O00.000; armaments. $96.000.000: all". $l5.000.000; Hlﬁiivi“. 16.000000: chemicals QXPIOSWQS. $87.000.000; machine fools. $Il.000.000: bnd various mis- cellaneous plants including fin-

ancing of nine companies wholly- owned b)’ the Crown. 334000.000.

._.-. ._.._q

Red Wings By 4-1 Win

CHICAGO, Jun. l-(AH-The high-flying Detroit Red Wings advanced to within four points of first place in the Notional Hoc- key League tonight with o decis-

‘ive 4-l victory over Chicago Block Hawks. The Red Wings spotted the

Hawks a goal in the first. two min- utes of play, then swept ahead in a. bruising battle that ended in a fist fight to the delight of the l5,- 308 spectators. Detroit tied the score six minutes after the Hawks had taken the lead and four minutes later went ahead to stay cu Eddie Warefs goal. Syd IIcwe added the third Red Wing goal in the second period and Ebbie Goodfellow scored the final goal in the third riod.

Just as the fina siren sounded Doug Bentley and Jimmy Orlando

1 moved into acton. their fists swing-

ing. This exchange was stepped just short of a free-for-all. ‘Then as Orlando left thg ice he exchanged heated words with a. spectator and they began fighting.

Ushers and other players leaped to the scene and nipped the battle

OUT OUR WAY

l ‘IE RE OB RAl

THE

v. ufn n. w. kigu Iv nu uavner. mo.

Close Cap

On First Place Team

Over Hawks

Il-Detroit. Wares (Abel) 10:35.

Penalties-Orlando (major). Wares lmajor.) Grosso (major). ltfariuc- c1 (major), Kelly (major), Gotmellg (major).

Second Period

4—Detroit. Howe, 8:20. Penalties-Marcy. Stewart.

Third Period 5—Detroit, Goodfellow

.58. Penalties-Alien, Orlando, Copper, Stewart.

(Abel)

MORRIS BIROWN WINS

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Jan. 1- (APl-Mcrris Brown of Atlanta. a sulift-striking foft-bal machine, roll- (d over Wilberfofce University 19-3 here today in the firFt animal Steel Bowl game and claimed the na- tional hero tllle. -

TEXAS WOMAN. ll6 REPORTED OLDEST

HOUSTON. Tex" D80 31 —(CP)

Bu J- R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE

, . . . _ __ ___-__,_, uagwnlvlnuwiltl. suck n‘ uuoea Jwkals m ALONG vwru GLADSTONE,

DAWGONE DlSH

BUSINESS SlN' POLO

PONIEG ON A cow RANCH.’ AH DOAN mu (T!

BALL OF WHlTE

BRINGING UP FATHER

STEEL BOWL GAMEI . lccv

Sugar Bowl Came won by B. c. Eagles 19-13 l

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. l-—' (AP)-Charley O‘Ro1u‘ke. who putt Boston COLlOge Eagles in the Su-l gar B wl. pulltd 152cm through to‘ a 19-13 victory over Tennessee Vol-l untetrs today in the wildest foot-I ball game in the seven-year history of the 0135510. l

More than 73.000 spectators in the‘ vast Tulane saucer wLre left limp; and exhausted by a game which‘ built climax upon climax. reaching the ultimate in the final four minutes of play when O'Rourke. a wisp among massive oaks, was the guiding star Ln an 80-yard mare-Ia which brzught the final touchdown and victory. l

loward the Ayis "worthy 0f observation."

iii. ‘tivcight. ROME. Jan. 1—(AP)—'I‘he Fhs- ‘tail-amnion. hammered _ rlst. editor Virginia Gavda said to- round decision over Lev Rodak of casualties. Prim day the "hostile" attltudp of Tur- Chicago at Toronto a your ago to- Menzies, of Aus.‘ Powers isiiight, Rcdak wcighcd 133 against l132 for the Montrealer.

Aggies beat Rams In Cotton Bowl

DALLAS. Tex" Jan. 1-(AP1__ Bottled and capped, lust 11 4th" Buys for 30 dreary minutes, Texas A881B= finally brrke their lfbbles and biinlimled Fbrdhams Rams for a Wlﬂld 13-12 Cotton Bowl Pot-ball triumph today.

_S_:.\: brief minutes’ of g dranlaljl; Liilfd quarter. s x minutes of pJSSmg T113810. if breaks and o! the cun- ning that made the Aggzes rulers of the soui-huvwl. fr" two wars.

~gnmr (hrm the game before 47.070

sp€ClHtOl's.

Figure Skaters Practice Tonight

_F‘igure skaters will hold a prac- tice from 5 to 6 tonight at the Forum. it was announced yester- day. About 20 are enrolled in the class which is being conducted by W. E Scantlebury.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Prcssl

Dove Castllloux. Canadian leather- and lighlhwcighi. ’ out a l0-

IN EVERY STRIDE PLEASURE ""4 HEALTH

boxing-

Illlltlllllilfllllgllll"

in the bud while the assembled -Isabel Gomcz, who saws she was M * 8 throng booed lustily. born in 1824 at Guanajuato, Mexico III a is listed; s tpléc-bably tlie ‘oltéesmlilcn SUMMARY in tie ni e S atxs. uis - Pm ' F. t‘? Hod Mexioanmagorlrsul alts Houston. b‘; ﬁgéEhns IFS e lievles er years W011 t F Y O make her the the oldest living \\'0- MUSIC G l-Chlcago, Gottselig (Thorns. man. and has recommended t0 l RESTAURANT Kelly) 1:52. Mexican authorities that some offi- Z-Detroit. Liscombe (Matter. cial notice be tnken of lizr. She Fischer) 7:07. came to Texas 25 years ago. ~

H PAGE scvcg '

Miss. State Wins Grange

I Bowl game 14-7

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MAURU ISLAND SHELLEY)

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day brczlk on Doc. 27 considerable (inlnrrgc, Yilniﬂc

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POPEVE.

CPﬁTbR OVL AND WHIRLIMG

ERA onebF THEM DESERVES ouve 041., 6OMETHlNé1 FOR THE FINE 6ERVlCE THEVWE

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l CAN'T éﬂVE ‘THEM ANN

CHPSTMPE: étlFE 6INCE CHRISTMAE H96 JUST ‘PPEﬁED

TO GIVE

QOMETHING U$EFUL—-

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TIPPLE AND "CAP" STUBBS

‘rw IDEA O= TAKIN’ ALL mun MONEY OUTTA YOUR_ BANKi WAIT rut l TELL VOUR MOTHER —— ,_,

WELL, WE CAN GET 6RAN’MA A BIRTHDAY PRESENT; ANYWAY-- ‘FORE WE LEAVE HOME FOREVER!

_ WE'LL SHOW HEP THAT HER Ll’L

BUY R \.l’l_ DOG CARE FOR

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CAP STUBB$l V/HNWRE YOU DOIN’! PUT RlGHT AWAY! NOLOUY ()\l§l‘_.1

THAT MONEY RIGHT‘ BACK IN THERE---

IF SHE DOENW‘ CARE THEM~

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