PAGE SIX

Good ice at Curling opening At Sammerside

There was good ice for the op-m- ing games at the Summer-side Curl- ing Rink.

The matches played were friend- ly competitions between members.

The Club competitions will coin- mence this week.

A number of Air Fbroe men were welcomed to the Club and took part in the games.

Following are the games played:

Vaughan Groom Ralph Bishop A H. Corney Harrison Bell ' ' E N. Estey w. a. Darby It z W. A. Currie H. E. Clark ‘sup m Si“? “"- --_._._ r: ; Williams Wendall Muftart . . Palmer G. S. Williams I Corp]. Stevenson E. E. Parkman Penaltles t0 E. C. Comcy R. H. Leek 4m” a 4MP 5' T m usin Willard Bruce Harry Dickie ea s g Ralnli Bishop Fri-d Mp3,“ T. A. Morrison H. T. Holman Mviilsv M. Bell n. n. Weeks —S lP l" —Skip 9 PORT ARTHUR. Ont. Jan. 5- ’ (CP)-Delegatos to the Canadian Amateur flan-key Alsoc ati it's an- nual meeting next April in Cal- gary will be asked to approve n UP constlitutiontil amendment ‘IITOV ding ‘pcna ti<s t0 any team p ng a pltrvcr who has not lrga . been transferred frrm on: CA.H.A 1 TORONTQh Jan, 5_(cp)_1)@. branch tofatictlicr. ‘ rmtls Duc’ ounds pestertd tlie- I c“ t ' inovcmcn " -~r ~ -» ~ 1...: b". .n 3§$i..“§.lr.‘.t‘-§‘§°§11ikemﬁriﬁtii ‘J23 dill 01*’ twélllys- the Red Wings walked off with a governing bud; the C.A.H.A. ap-

useful 3-1 victory in n National I-Lckey League fixture here Sat- urday night The victory. scored before 12.440 customers, left the leafs. league leaders, only two germs ahead of the onrushing ed WingS.

EUMMARY First Period

Sowing-None. Penalties-None.

Second Period

TORONTO, Jan. 5~-(CP)—A i—-DetrCit, Gro=so (Abel) 12:13 little French-Canadian fr m St. 2—Detroit, Liscombe (Mutter, Hyaclnilie. Qua. yrsterday was,

Fisher) 16:51 chosen in, TPClll cnt Pf the Lou El Penalties-None Marsli. Mcmorizil Trophy. as for the second time in the past. two

Third Period weeks ha was named the outstatid-

8—Toronto, Apps (Nick Metvz, Mc- Donald) 3:23

F-Dftrnit. Howe (Bruneteaul 11:00

Penalties--Gros.so (major), Apps.

Hockey Results

(By The Canadian Press) Saturday National League Rangers 3; Canadiens 3 (overtime tic) Detroit 3; Toronto 1 American League New Haven 0; Springﬁeld o (over. time t-zc; Buffalo 0; Pittsburgh. 1 Indianapolis l; Hershey 8 ‘Philadelphia B; Cleveland 8 Thunder Buy Senior Port Arthur 6: Fort, ivimam o Manitoba Junior, South Division

Winnipeﬁg Rangers 10; Portage la

Prairie Montreal intermediate Saturday Jilzctie B; Lachute 6 Sunday Laclnile 4; Joliette 8 Sbawinitzati H; st. Jtrcme a

St. Lambert 5; Villeray 4 Dcn Juan ll; Verdun 1

Report swift Pick-up in Gan. Industries

MONTREAL. Jan. ti-(Monday) -(CP)—Swiit wartime acceleration

of Canada's industrial economic life,

l5 reported by Dominion cabinet ministers. financiers and industrial- ists writing in the Montreal Ga- zette's animal commercial and fin- ancial review published today. Locking buck on 1939. these lead- ers agree that the year was mo- mentous in Canadian history. for 1941. they look generally for fur- ther speed-no in industry and the dCllllIllOfYS war effort. on. C. D. Howe. Minister of Mu- nitlmis and Stmnh. reports that Catiadiati shipbuilding vards. ni- rcadv geared to rm "unprecedented" Drcductivc capacity. are making "a notable contribution to the empire war effort." More than 15.000 work- men arc engaged at 40 shipyards. turning out modern fighting craft and service vessels.

aive activity in the provision power for industry writes Hon. T. A. Crerar. Minister of Mines and Resources He believes that the to- tal output of central stations will reach new records this year.

Canadian agriculture entered i941 “confronted with economic problems that. have been in some directlonsi accentuated in the but vear by the| impact of war." reported Hon. Jasl Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture. Except for a fcw products the nrin- l cipal export market. the Unitedl. Kingdom is practically cut off. ln-l (‘teasing the ditlicirties of DfOClUC-I ers. The livestock situation was» “encourasrlmzﬁ with sales higher. i

The review ‘Prado Minister MacKlnnon. says thnt in 194i Can- ada will reach full wartime econo- mv. wring “all out" to give the max- irfvifuirg surioort to the empire war e or.

I-‘rcm Fisheries Minister Mlchaud comes word that production from Canada's sea fisheries total arm» return fishermen for their ("when anrl tot" nxnorts were P'l r"‘ter In the first 1n months ri 1”". Exnorts to Britain and the United states showed substantial increasel .

M .

proved a resolution at its srmi-an- nual conventtn here that states that if a club uses a playior who has not received his branch-tri- brain-h trzi "for. the club will be autcnta tLca stispcnded.

Cote Receives Memorial Trophy

ing Canadian athlete oi’ i940

He is Gerard Cote. winner oi’ the Bast-on Nlnratlmn and the [Jllllird Staff's lilnrntli n CIITUIIDIOPSII p. One of the 2n atcsi. marathon run- ners ever developed 0n this con- tinent. he tvas chosen by a Pelecticm committee of prominent Canadian sportsmen as sttccessor to such great athlrtcs and former Marsh Trophy winners as Dr. Phil Ed- wards. i936. B.b Frarcv. 1937; Mar- sliial Cleland, 1938; and Bob Piric, l 39

On Dec. 23 Cote was announced winner of a poll conducted by ‘The Canadian Press among sports

"writers across Canada to determine

Canada's cutsanding male athlete

of the year.

Jack Doyle Is Bankrupt

LONDON. Jan. 3-(CP)—Jaok (The Thrush) Dtgvic. the Iri-li heavyweight who crnthined music and bCXlIlg~~Wllll more with the fcrmcr than tire latte: bankrupt.

Doylos a"t (f bankruptcy’ wtis a11-

proved today in a. creditor's peti- tlon from the former fightn‘. who toured the United States several

years ago. The amount of money hc cwcd was not announced.

Indians are Well stocked With catchers

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3—(AP)—T0 uituurd appt-aranoe. the 194i’ Cluvclatiti In ‘zins w.ll have cnly_ two catc‘; r_~., but they made at move tcda WhlCll actually raistd‘ that number to fnur. I

George Suscc. receiver last vear for St. Louis Browns, was plCkédl up as a fro‘; agent and signed asi a. csach. Alt-liiizgh Suscc- was hirrd for duty chiefly" a; bullpen raptaiir; Managerr R: . znpnugii made it plain Sir . t. ld b!» rc-t red to. the nctjve player list ln an emcrg-i ency. y

Luke Sewcll, another Tribe coach‘ who is a catcher. also 111s done emtrgcncyi backstop chr I

i l

I

Saturday Afternoon

' Penalty-Cooper.

{Max Baer to

e Bonspiel

The curling season got away t0 a "roaring" start m. the Charlotte- town Uilfilllg Club on Saturda afternoon when upwards of i curlers- took part in the opening prizc bOlinDlEl of the New Year. The season just opening has all (lie earmarks of success.

Ekcitemcnt was at a high pitch from the moment that the iii-st stone was rolled at 2 o'clock until the last one went sliding down at 8:30 in the evening. Com- petition was of the keenest with uiffcrent. winners in most cases ‘JIISI edging through on hairline decisions. The brand of curling displayed was exceptionally good considering that it was the first bonsplel of the season.

Hawks and lBruins draw

B ETON. Jan. 5—(APl—Chicagi0 Blaz-k Hawks‘ defencemen gave Same Lo Presti their rookie goalie, stout suppml; while gaining a Na- tional Hockey League overtime tie with Bust-On Bruins, 2-2, tonight before 12.000 at the Boston Garden,

Lo Przsti. called up from the St. Paul American Association club to replace the injured Paul G oﬁman, made his major league debut an impressive affair. He turned back all but two of the 29 shots the Bruins aimed at him during the 70 minutes’ play.

His first miss was a fluke, for a Chicago d-efcnceman deflected the first Boston goal, credited to rookie Torry Reardcn_ into the Chicago cage. While Flash. Hzilett serving a, penalty Joe Cooper countered for the Black Hawks.

The Hawks pulled into a 2- ' ‘n t 14th minute.- ol' third . ' .n Phil Hergesliem- ertcd Doug Bentley's assist. But Dit Clapper rifled a 40-footer and put th: Bruins back on even terms with 1-955 than three min- ulcs cf regular time remaining.

b-l

SUMMARY '

First Perird

L-Bcstin. Reardon (Hollett) 8:10 Z-Chioagn. Cooper (W. Curse) 8:52 Penalties~llrllett, Allen.

Second Period SrQrIng-—N0ne.

Third Period

Ch-Claicagv, (D. Bcviilcyi l3. ‘i-Bcstin, Clapper (Schmidt) 17:45 Pcnaliies--Nonc. Overtime Scorlng—Nonc. PemlteswClapiper 2. Wlseman, Allen. Maisiujci 2. Wisbe.

Rehabilitation Grants toService Men discharged

OTTAWA, Jan. 3 --(CP) —Pay- nzcnt of a rehabilitation grant to iurmbtrs of the army. navy and air force “Z10 have been discharged alter 183 days of active service in the present war is provided for in an ordor-in-council made public by the Department. of National Defence tonight.

Such men will receive an amount equal to one month's pay and al- lowances in ord-ei‘ to tide them over the period between leaving the ser- ' vice and rehabilitation in civil life.

Arrangements for payment oi the grant, which is designed to elimin- ate cases oi a type which have come to notice in which a man rifts-r discharge from the forces has had to apply for unemployment re- lief. now are being completed.

Hcrgeslieimer ~32

Fight Codoy?

The result 1- Patrick‘

Du Tidmarsf] COL Fun Neil and Mac Colvllle each gut a 5;;1p_q 5kip_5 80a] to complete Rangers scoring. C_ H_ Black DR McIntyre while Murray Armstrong in the skmwm Skipul fast- perizd, and Johnny borroll. s_ , half a minutc before the end, 515C’ Mame G‘ G‘ Hugphes! scored for Americans iillilplgrlCrliickslianks W. Vakliord SUMWIARY

S ip-—13 Skipqi _

J.‘ A. Fraser J. A. Bentley F"! 7'5""!

SKll7—~Q Skp—8 .

Dr. Gidtiings R. s. P. Jarcllne Plilﬂnsers- Watson. 2:38 gk1p__11 5k1p__4 2—Americans. Armstrong (Scrroll, D. B. Bishop Dr. Creelman Qlnlwll-PY) 3150

Skip—9 3k3p_.g il-Rangers, Watson (Hiller) 8:15 gl/H C. Datiles J. A. gﬁintle Pfﬂﬂlties-Pratt, Slohodinn.

i1—8 p-

W. R. Adams L. B. MacMillan P Second Period l Skin-- Skip-A i l. P. Simmonds J. F. MacLeod 4—Rangers, L. PZIIFTCK (will skin-n kip-8 5~Ranzers. N. Colville: 111st: P. S. Cobb R R. Bell Penalties-Wamon. Larsm M Cli- . '.. l orris , _ Tm

smp_7 sklp_\é rd Period

Curling 56618011 Opened lRangers swamp .

Amerks 6-2

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-(AP)-— Pcppery Phil Watson scored three goals tonight as New York lrrgers outplayed New York Americans for a 6-2 National Hockey League v.0- tory that~ gave Lester Patrlsks speedy team a lead of three gllrncs to one in the cit series f r the William J. Mac eath Memorial

1y.

_A crowd of 15.205. oomfrtably filling Madison squat-e Garden, saw a speedy and wcll-cunzcsttd first period followed by two per- iids in which the Rangers scored time after time on breakaway plays in which. the American defence: slower afoot, was trapped out oil position and Goalie Earl Rcbcrtsoii was given no chance.

_ me times the Rangrrs scored while themselves short-handed, twice by Wats:n and once by Lynn

i

6—Rangers, Watson. ;56 T-Rangers. M, Clville (N. Colvjllri L. Patrick) 16:05

3—Amﬂl0ﬂn<. S"i'rcll( Larson. Armstrong) 19:26 Penalty-Pratt.

i L

CHARROTTETOIVN GUARIYAN

I Wings Bea To Tie Leafs For

t Canddiens

With Maple

Top Spo t‘

l IJEITROIT. Jan. 5-(CP)-Push- ling lll two goals 1n the first per- icd and ‘r\ll0ll’l€l‘ in the third, De- troit. Red Wings deleateciMonireal Canadians 3-0 here tonight and mrycd iiiio a first-place tie with :Torcni-» Maple Leafs in the Na- jii mil Hockey League standings.

i 1;. “'35 the f.t'th consecutive win lfcr the Red Wings, and gave them 29 point; in the standinri-l/he same number as the idle Iieaifs. Detroit's fourth win had come last hi. when they downed the

l

Rght. Wingcr Mud Bruneteau started things off for the Detroit. club when he slipped the puck past Goalie Bert Gardiner at 5.43 of the first period. Gus Glase- bi cirt and Syd Howe, who were "trrl with asslts. had taken at» at the not but Gardiner "i to save both times. Then Bruiitteziu captured the second re- bound arid rifled it In.

Smooth passing set up the sec- mid Red Wzng tally. Alcx Mutter, Carl Llsconibe and Joe Fisher teamed up to take the puck down tire ice. and Motter drove it in at 8x07 from ulm'st directly from in front of the net

After that initial flurry Canad- ions, who had been playingslistless- ly. btgnn to look like a new club. During the second period they held the play cvcn_ but twice when De- 1t . short-handed. Canad- . ns failed to produce a tally. Cred- it for that went to Gralie Johnny uyfcwt rs who was outstanding in

w‘. it frfm Detroit's farm club at Indianapolis. fired the puck past Gardiner i r the filial goal of the

,the final frame. Mutter and Carl Lisocmbe also figured on the plny. A crowd o! 9,672 Saw the Raine. SUMMARY First Period 1—Detroit. Biuneteau (Giesebrecht.

Howe) 5:43 Z-Detrolt, Mutter (Lisconibe, Fish- er) 8:01 Penalties—Stewart. Lach. Second Pcrlrd

Scoring-None. Penalt£es—Demers, Abel, Stewart.

Third Period 3—D€l!'."ll. F'shcr (Mottcr, Lis- combo) 13:46

Penalties-None

No plans For conference

With Farley

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-(AP)_ Byron Clark, Jr., lawyer for the Col. Rupert heirs and trustees of the estate, said today he had no plans for a. conference with James A. Farley concerning the purchase of New York Yankees’ baseball

mpire. The Wcrld-Telrgram said Farley would make a formal (ff before

uvwlit cu a bns-akawnv at _l3:46 in

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WHY MOTHER S

BRINGING UP FATHER

Pleasant For You

FRIENDS ICE MUSIC

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a/V MISTAKE-AN‘ IT TIJIZ OLJT TO ilLilSDBAND-‘5HE PAINTED FAINTED - HIJIEIZY '-

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leaving Jan. 9 ("n a bu-‘Eirss trip uth f

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Canadians and Rangers draw

M , Jan. 5—(0P)— Montreal Canadiem, speed for speed with New York Rangers, twice battled hind for a 3-3 overtime draw with the Stanley Cup Champions in a National Hoakey League fixture here Saturday night. .

Largest of the season, a sell-out crowd (f about 12.000 watched table flying Caziadiens overcome a two- goal deficit in the second period, onl to fall behind again. Rookie Jac Adams climaxed their uphill battle in the third period with l tally that kept Montreal in a fourth-place tie with Rangers.

Recavered fT-Hi a. lengthy bout with injuries, the Rangers looked at their best as they went aheld on first-period tallies by Dutch Hiller and Neil Colville. Gals by Joe Benoit and Polly Drouln knot- ted the count for Canadians be- [are Alex shlblcky again gave the New Yorkers the lead in the sec- ind period r The lightning-fast pace fell off to a comparative walk after Elmer Lach and Tony Deniers combined to set up Adams for the final tying counter just 25 secDndS after the third session started. Referee King Clancy disallowed a New York pro- test that Adams shot. from inside the goalies crease.

‘SUMMARY

First Period 1—Rangers, Hiller (Watson) 2-—Rangers. N. Colvillc, Penrilty—M. Patrick.

Second Period

Il-Canadiens, Benoit (Quilty) 4:48 4-—-Canadi_ens, Drouin (Sands, Get-

16248 19126

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

liffe) 6213 5—Rangers. Shibicky (Csulter. Smith) 14: 2 Penalties-None. __ Th~'rd Period 5 Cnnadiviis, Adams (Lach. De-

niers) :25 Pciiallizs-Singbush (major), Hilitr

(major). Deniers (Major, Wat- son (major). Overtime ‘i ring-None. “nalties-None. ‘ZAMBLERS BEAT BAR/ONE 8-! Jan. 5—(C‘P)-4-

OTIS. win some revcnge Satur- ‘ry night by blasting the Barzns 1-3 in an American Hockey League came before 9.502 fans.

JANUARY} _1_-941_

Thomson holds Lead in L. A.

Open Tourney

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5—-(AP)_ Jimmy Thomson moved back intq the lead c! the $10,000 Les Ailgelcy Open Golf Tournammt today a; the end of 54 holes, and, [dining an advantage over another" contend. cr's hard luck. goes into tomorrow's final round with. a one-strnke lead over Chicago's Johnny Bulla.

Thomson. the first-round lead_ er toured the drlzzel-soaked Riv- iera Country Club course in pa; 71 today hr 211. while Bulla, whq grabbed the lead at the nﬂdwgy point Saturday, tozk '15 for 212 u. ter getting off to a bad start with a two-stroke penalty on the first

hole.

Bulla played the wrong bai1_ owned by his partnir, Harold (Jug) McSpaden-and the eventual re- suit was enough ti keep him out of the forefront of the tournament. 'I‘wo stroke-r bo:k Thomson, winner cf the tournament in 193a were Drnny shuto. firtncr RGA: champion, and willie G ggfm Ionnerly of San Francisco. now of Miami. Fla. who had a 68 for the day's lcw score.

Pressing close behind iverp Ben Hogan of White Plains. N.Y., and the big belter from North Carolina, Cla ton Heafner.

efendlng and Natiznal Open champion. Lawson Little, after four- putting the 18th green, took a 71

and was tied at 215 with Craig Wood. Mamarcneck. N.Y‘., “r110 took 72 t: get arcund,

Trailing at 217 w?re Hcrion

_Smlth, Oak Park. Ill.. Lloyd Man- grum. of the same place. and Sani- my Snead, while one stroke back were Ed (Porky) Oliver. Horitcll, N.Y.. and Frrd Wood. Vaticouvcr, B.C., pro. Snead h"! c 75 Sm m a 7l7gtid Mangrum slipycd back with a .

Engineers and Winnipegers win

A.P. C.L. con tests

TRURD. N.S., Jan. 5-(CP)- The Engincczs shut out Regina. 4-0 and Wmnzpcg edged the High- landers 5-4 in overtime in n double- header of the Antigonisli-Pictou- Colobester League. western section, here Saturday. Mao Duncan paced the Engineers with a brace of goals while Gordon Wait fired the w’ in tally for Wdmipeg.

§O#-Q-Q~OOQOOOQOOOO~>OQ-O-Q-OO

SPORTING CLUB MONDAY. JAN. 6

Guaranteed if weather fine - . Bingos. $25.00 Freeze out and door prize.

In aid of L.P.U. ’ Blngns start at 8.15 Sharp

t $§O4+§4+++§4+0o§0~voc 0+ L-58-1-4-2i.

With Major Hoopla

WILLIAMS

SPRINT RECORD HELD ' B‘! THE VILLAGE FIRE

TEPIM IN GETTING TO A

i~ . TOLD 1‘ L

Ti-liT BREAKS THE OLD a, ‘i.

HIM ABOUT eiuctrine unw- a set: wrn-i cusses :0 BEFORE some ‘V

T0 BED! ‘ 1

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WOULD 8E I 1 IN Hi5 WAY.

Bu George McManm

ti l hi5 I

menus:- | NEVEQ MD HUSBAND! AGNES- VOU SENT F02 ME - I AM 0:2. , 82'“? 1M0”; '4» 2x0 Amidcbn- ’

NEW YORK. 3-(AP)-- Max Barr today was offered n fight with Arturo Gcdoy in March, and with the offer Promoter Mike Jacobs sent a virtual "fight-or else" ultimatum the former wcrld heavyweight champion.

Ann unclng he had sent a wire to Briers manager, Ancll l-lzffman, offering the bout in Madison Squlare Garcn, Promoter Jacobs snic :-- .

"Max has turned down a fight with Joe Louis several times. He wnsnt too keen about taking on Billy Conn. Bth the Ring Ma a- zlne liliCl ire National Boxing s- tation named Bat-r N0. 1 con- dor ic" the title.

Now w'c'rt: offering him a match

Jan.

DIES IN ICELAND

lAnce-(‘orporai Kenneth James Monughan nl Ottawa has died out active service. according tn marge receved by his mnlhcr, l]

vou a»! VOURE BROKE e FOR PEPNEN6 sake. viewer mo vou WITH THE Mona-If

oo .5»

was serving with Canadian force with ﬂatly, 1f he doesn't m“; this m Iceland i _

one,‘ who 0W I thml"