PAGE SIX

- N.H.L. By

NEW YORK, Nov. 18—(OP>- Toronto Maple Leafs, strezching their winning streak to four games. won a high-scoring Nalional Hoc- key League game over New York Rangers 8-6 tonight and went into llrst, place in the standing.

Centres Syl Apps and Pete Lan- gelle each scored l-WO goals :0 lead file Leafs Lo a well. ieserved victory in a game in which they always held the (dge in offensive play. Other successful ararksmeia for the visitors were (Jronicn Drllfnu, Dave Scnrhier, Bob Davidson ullfl Lorne Curr‘, ‘he rcccnl ucql 111011 from the Evok- .yn Amel 1s. r

Lynn Patrick smred the Rangers, wh 1 look their 1h n1 straight defeat anu were cromlvd on; of u tir- for t'1.lll‘1'r\ nlace by Boston Bllllfls who \\'<\ll at. home rgulnst American» Nurm Tu~1iu 111d (‘rztmt Warm“; rnokics. and lcternns Nell and Mac Colvllle each scored one to complete the rouc oi ..u- goalies.

The grime. played n! n fast and wide open clip. was witnessed by a

lulu‘ for

ecLeafs Take Lead In New York Rangers 8-6

Blasting

'llcxt-nll, Pratt, Coulbcr.

Toronto subs-luguloi", Cam‘, Schri- ner, Apps, Drillon, DJVKISOD. Church, MacDonald, llaurlton.

OlllCllllS—-FI‘Z\llK Cir-nor, John Wilken and Hod S!L‘\"‘1l.$ull

SUMMARY

l-‘irst Period

l-illoronto, Lnngclle lslanowski) "6

Z; a~1“<‘f5. Tustzn (N. Colvlllel

ll~~lltiflgl - .\l.Col1.;llv m. Col- \' v '1 n» 4'03

—' 11*". Dr lszsuou-slul

. 3 Pcnuu.\--1\I.1cl)onnld. Second Period

5~‘l‘oronlo, Dnvldwin (Apml 4:16 li-Jlkvronio, S(‘lll'ill(‘l' 0d , 7—'F@1"<»111<>. 111p,» ‘Drillonl 9.22 1 Bukungrts. Rrtruk 1M, N. C lllllt" 19:38 POIl1llllCS—DCl\'l(lS_ll. Juzda.

New York subs-N. Colvllle. Colvllle, Tustin Smith, WHlSOTIJ

Bowling

Y-M.C.A. BOWLING

Service Club League

gtrliﬁncrégéldecvxf‘ 8,711 at Madison Third "rim, . ik-Rangers, N. Colvlllc (Ooulm, 51ml"! Potrickl 1:15 R1118"! P05111011 lllarle Leafs io-'rol-<>lv.@, Apps lDrillonl 2:22 il-Toronlo. Lwngl-lle (hIc-Cievdyl. Henry Goal Bred“ MacDonald) 613a H9119? 3971mm? smiwwskl l2--Rnncvrs. lvuiulck (l-lcllzrl Juula Defence Kampmnn 1037 ‘ Pike Centre m‘ ~ (Sclnincr, pa)“ Warwick Wing " - > Patrick Wing Golrlupg l4—R,nnuv1's. Pnzrick (Prat-t. N. ’ CJlVlllCl .1

Penal tles—None.

Sydney abides By ruling Of C.A.H..Ai

MIDLAND, 0111., Nov, 1B-(C'P1 —Gccrge Dudley, President, of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iazion, announced wduy Lhll‘. (ie- fenceman Eddie Panzer will re- lurn m Yorkfon, sash, whele he

rfomred lass year. Palmer now is in Sydney, NS, where he had up-

pliecl for a transfer to Sydney Millionaires of Lhe Cape Breton League.

“Bosh Par/er and the Sydney

club nave called me by telephone and agreed to alblde by the ruling whereby Patzer was to return b0 Yorkton 0r not ploy hockey," Dud- ley said.

“Hedi have left, for Yorklon by the cnd of t-lu- wcrk and the Syd- ney club will pay his expenses to Port, ArLhur. 'Iir;\t's where he left. for Sydney after frying out, wzt-h a professional team 1n fall training.“

Smog bot-h Par/er and the Sydney

Kinsmen:- Il. Lord lll 2'10 128 G. Mm 171 94 252 G. Rice 140 153 167 i}. Huwheson 175 206 167

Total-ZMS.

Prim-en:-

. Carmichael 15'! 150 168 . Arsenault 126 191 147 P. Power 197 211 211 6. Sherren 266 25S 189 B. Duncan 17B 141 183

Tolal-Z'77l.

Hl-Y Grads:- G. Stewart 182 295 205 F‘. Pierce 145 153 241 A. Peppln 1'71 2Z2 234 C, MacDonald 143 208 152 W. Goss ‘.63 1B4 206

Total-ZEN.

Y’; Men:-

I'_ small 033 194 235 E‘. Boll 233 159 180 ll. Wiqmore 185 123 1GB R. Jenkins 125 121 136 l l-Iaslam 227 176 153

"rosin-zen. High single G Stewart 295. High tvhree- A. sherren ‘111

Miners defeat North Sydney 4-2

GLACE BAY. NS. Nov. ;§-— lOP)—Glace Bay Miners roked easily m a 4-2 victory over North gydngy Victoria; tonight and wro- med their margin at the head of lhe Ca Breton Hockey League to 5W0 TUlleERmE-l-

Takln a 2-0 lead ln the opening period, e Coaltown team never was headed". Vics got fheir first. Lolly in the secwnd session, but she Miners added bwo more h the lasl period before North Sydney could find (he nct. for their sec- fmd goal, _

Victoria; played mthoul their regular goalie, Jimmy Foster. who was cul with a Vllck in a P600111» game. Earl 391L511! Charlottetown

‘rusv R1514 ALL“

', (lcwclfirte ex

club have agreed to abide by the CAI-l. ruling. no act-ion will be taken against. the Millionaires. C.A.ll.A, rulings Slflli‘ that a player who slits from one place to another must» be ln his new place of residence by May 15. Patzer was not in Sydney before that dead‘- line lmt- nn at-lcmpt was made to have him clcclnrcd n mil tnry re- jai-nccnlvlit. iuirlvr which claust- no ists for transfer, . Iicuvcvcr. under such notion it is heces . _ lhnt perml-slon be granted from the player's former

club. Ynrktnn rofuscd to give Pot- hi

s release and appealed to

replaced him.

Nliners goals were scaltcrrd amour. Boots Baird. Challles Phil- lips. Allnn Foster and Jack Mc- Beth. Frcd Jnhnstonc. a Royal 65mm‘ q Al" Frvrcc m"u l(‘l‘tll(‘l‘ly nf 8.11. lvhnu and Bud Mc- Pherson the losers‘ points.

T0131?» croamarrcs

don. accouuied fn;

uoucrorr. N. 13.. Nov. 18-101" _'I‘hc Aionclon cltv council 1S re- pealing its action of a year ago in sending a Christmas 1111b 0f 30" uigarrtles lo each Moncton mnn rm acllve service overseas.

FOR

Coivillc. "I I‘

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOVEMBER 19, 1941

o _ Canadians '- Seek Kerr? TORONTO. Nov. l9—(Wed- ncsdayl-[Clﬁ-The Globe and aday said that Dave Kerr, slat l,r'\'.ll.l.. goalkeeper now retired. is being sought by Montreal Canadian; and ls expected to gsuburbun Leuside, an that he In has not yet reached n doclslon. Kerr ls still the property of "the Rangers but. now is workinig s :|l-uuching m team in the Toronto ‘I City Hockey League.

I: The Globe and Mall said also gthat Harvey (Busher) Jackson, ing to accept salary cut. from the Brooklyn Amerlcunl, ll also n-involved in negotiation: with I :|an N.H.L. club but Jackson lie-é,

l-'H5H-'h'u'u'H'ul'b‘ln'nPn'-'lfh'lﬁ\'\n'h'h'\~' i Mull in a sport prge story lo- give his answer todayd Kerr, at 11s a salesman here and ‘IOU the hold-out list. since refus- llncd to lnlk.

“Hﬁemember When

(By The Canadian Pres!)

Queen's University, winner of the Intercollegiate ruglby title. luuxdrcl Toronto Argonauts their first. (hrlcab in two years and won the Eustcm Canada rucb 1111111 M Toronto l9 years ago l‘: MR TM eolleglans won 12-11 on u. last min- ute field-goal by Pep Leudle)’.

_.----i-_~

Italians arrest ll. S. Pastor on Espionage suspicion

(By Richard V Munch All“

R. C. A. F., Joggins, N. S.

Mar. boxing

At Halifax

HALIFAX, Nov. 18—<CP)~AC. Jack Bell, a beefy Welshman now stationed with me Royal Air none‘ in Debert, N. 5., out-bluogeoircdl rrank Fortune o1 Sainc Jonn, N. 11., here tonight to take Lire heny- weight clue and Dallas Laskey fro- phy at the Maritime amnvrur box- ing championships.

Special prizes offered included the Dallas Laskey trophy. presented by W. W. Laskey of rreclericron, n. B., for novice skill and science, and the James J. Braddock u-ophy awarded by the former heavywcighc champion of the world for best: sportsmanship.

Alvin Upshaw of Halifax, inst.- atepplng negro welterweight, w-.s awarded cne Braddock cup for hlsl stand against. sailor Roger whynct‘ of Mahone Bay, N. S-

The new champions: Flyweight-Stokei‘ Kennedy, R. C. N. Halifax.

Banlamwelghf-PO. Harry Pere, R. C. N., Verdun, Que,

Featherweight-Leo Fahey, Mt. Carmel, New Waterford. Lightweight-Ivan Callahan Ncw Glas ow.

We terweighb-V. A. Roger Why- ncl. R. C. N., Mahone Buy, Midclleuleighir-Sgt. C- Vansnick,»

Light-heavyWeighv-A, B. Webb, R. C. N., London, Ont.

l-Ieavyweightr-AC. Bell, R, A, 111,, Debe

CAPE 'l‘OWN- (CP)- Mrs. Jan Chrlstlian Smuts, wife of the prime minister of South nfrlca, was un- able to fulfill any engagements for a week or two as she was in quar- antine for scarlet fever from which two of her daughters and their familieLwere “angering.

OlilT OUR WAY

fated Press Staff Wrlhr)

ROME, Nov. 18-(AP)-—1ta.llan police today arrested Rev. Hiram Gruber Woolf of Elmira, N. Y," rector of the famous Si. Paula mixer-loan Episcopal Church 1n Rome, and held him inccmmunl- after informing states Enabasay officials mat. his case was being invesugauad "on suspicion of intelligence activity."

The Minister, who formerly held pulpils in Dresden and lviunicn. Germany, was arrested in his rec- tory m, 93o a_m., two days before he planned to conduct, a. Thanks- giving Day service at which he would have read President, Roose- velt's annual Thanksgiving Day proclamation.

'I‘he United States Chm 6 dﬂdffalies, George Wadswort, . called at. the Foreign M11115“? m inquire about the cue and was told that the action was token on the basis of "seriously incrlminoﬁ- lug information" having; nolhlh! 10410 Wlbll the pastor's church activities. The arrest was made on orders of the Ministry 01 B116 In‘ terior. it was explained.

Wadsworth told officials that he knew Mr. Woolf well and knew nothing to indicate he had enBII-S- ed lu any intelligence activity. He asked to see him personally, wherever he ls held. but 1t: was in- dimtecl that this request would no; be granted for several days.

The officials promised Wads- worth thev would inform him when and i1‘ formal charges were mid against the pastor.

VICTORY - -- -

wircnu nurcn rm-Ir-mn

CAlRO-(CPL- Afrikaans troops from ""0 south African forces of the Middle, East and the Nether-

| lands community ln this EEYPUI“ capital inlned in a spew. service w mark Queen Whilhelminas birth-

day.

‘<1

SAVlNGS cgaurucnns

Rogers 0f this oily, and is at. 15m, offending King's College, Hall- ax.

Bill Reay to

Millionaires of the Cape Breton Hockey League today the a point-mom of Bill Reoy off Winn peg as coach, Ray succeeds Bllll G111 of Moncton. lrvlilcd l-he tenlm to the Allan Cup final last season.

Well known local

Ch ’ships decided Saddle horse dies

Gay Lad, valuable saddle horse owned by Mr. Thomas N. Rogers of Cnurlollcwvvn, died in the cny yes- u-rday morning after an illness of several weeks. Morse lovers through- out the province will regret. no hear o1 the passing of this beautiful 9- ycar-old chesLnuL horse which has been a leading contender for Lop honors in lhe saddle and Jumping classes at. the annual Horse Show staged at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds each summer.

1n 1938 Gay Lad was classed as the best saddle horse in the Nova. bcotlu Provincial Exhibition and the following night captured the cham- pionship of me show. He has aluags been a. prominent winner M, the Horse Show in Charlottetown and was seen in action here this past, summer. I

The horse was brought here from] Montreal some years ago by Mr

Thomas Rogers and since then has

fanciers. Tis owner is a son o1 Mrs. George pros-

bccn greatly admirui by local horse,

Coach Sydney

SYDNEY. N15" NOV. 18—(CP)—

announced N .B.. who

Rev u?’ dxlsfatw1vuw1m

Red Wing line Continues to lead N.H.L. scorers

MONTREAL. Nov. 18-—(QP)—— The Detroit Red Wings line of Don Grcsso, Eddie Wares and Syd Abel is still at. the t of the Na- Llonal League indlvl uni scoring race, league statistics issued here today revealed. | Grosso added an assist, during the week, Wares a. goal, and Abe a. goal and an sisal-st. no brms vhell‘ totals to six scoring points. Gicaso now has three goals and uhree as- sists, Wares one goal and five as- sists and Abel two goals and four assists.

Three other players in t-he N3. L. caught up with Grosso ln goals scared as the Red Wing star re- mained stationary 1n Bill Thorns Chicago Gorcl‘e Dzillon and" Sweeney Schrlner of Toronto Leafs. orought their goal-scoring Lotol to three tn Lie Grosso in the Lop berln.

Wares held on to his wp spot in assists with five but rmming close seconds were Abel and Doug Bent- ley of the Black Hawks with four each.

_ Toronto's Gordie Drillon, remain- 111g scoreless throughout last week. moved down from fourth place to sixth behind Toe Blake oi’ Canad- iens. fourth with five points, and. ‘Ilium-s, also with a five- oinl. mm.

Canadians’ Jack Po land and Detroit's Johnny Stewart Look ov- er the leadzng “bad men" spot. with 12 minutes aplece.

Omaha of the American Associa- tion for the last; bwo seasons. He is scekml amateur reinstatement, since he has been refused entry lo the United Slates because of war- time IEELBUOHS.

afforded Boston Bruins their cus- tcmary feeble opposition tonight. with the result that the Stanley Cup hockey champions pulled out a one-sided ‘1-2 victory before a slm crowd of 8.000 at. the Boston

Garden.

The Bruin; had to overcome the Amerks’ earl 2-1 lead before 211111- lng their lhrd artaight. victory in four nights.

After Conwher ned the scoring durng the four minute

of play, rookea Bill Benson and Fred Thurler each rammed pucks through Frankie Brlmsek, the Boston goalie, with the asslslance of Mel (Gladden Death) Hill, who performed for the Bruins last se n. T e second Brooklyn tally arsused the Bruins and three of worn swarm- ed ihmugh the enemy defence and blasted the veteran Earl Robert.- son for six more tallies. Ihoee registering hwlce were Bill Cowley, the league's highest wom- leaf season. Milt, Schmidt and Bill (Flash) Hollett. SUMMARY l-‘lnt Period 1-13050911, Conacher (Cowley, Wisemam) 8:14 2~Brook1yn, Benson (Hill) 8:34 3—Bro0klyn, ‘rhurer ,Hlll, Ander-

son) 0:05 4-—Boston, Schmidt (Bauer) 12:24 5—Boslon, Bullet/t (Conacher) 14:41 Penﬂltles Anderson, Jackson. Crawford.

Second Period 641M011. Smmidl (Clapper) 4:12

7-3081011. Cowley (Wnwman, Hol- lett) 8:412

RvJ R.

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ONE KlD 5AlD I LOOKED LIKE

BOOKS IN M*/ STOCKINVS

IP ~/ou WEREIJT "r00 LAZY TO FIX THEM Riel-w, YOUR LEGS WOULDN'T LOOK so FAT.’ I'VE

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I .

Braising Brains Tfdmple Brooklyn Americans 7.2

i 50s N, N . 18-(AP)-—The 11-130mm. Houeu. (c ln - re-namqe? Brggklyn Americans Penaliies—Ncne. a ) m“

Third Period W-Boslon. Cowley (Wlsemanl 9:3‘ Penalciw-Conacher, Egan g_ Jackf

gsvcrknilrfliaior. Armstrong lmajon

N. H. L. Standing

P W L D F A H, Toronto 5 4 ohcaso 4 3 (l) (l) l: 1?, l Boston 4 3 1 o u a l Brooklyn 6 2 3 1 13 17 l New York 5 2 3 g 15 m ~ Detroit 5 1 3 l 10 l3 4 oanuwene a o 4 1 1o l, i

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