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PAGE six

Remember When

Sensation running by Prlts Han- son against, Hamilton Tigers in the national football final earned nlm a two-to-one majority vote as out- standing performer among Can- adian athletes in a natzonal poll four years ago today. Winnipeg rugby team's ace backfielder, he ed the westerners to their “Tel Do- minion rugby title.

DECEMBER 21, 123$»;

ll. ll. L. Standing

_____ PWLD Boston l9 12 4 a s‘: P!‘ Toronto 19106353355 18837483544 (3111161011517782454415 o 11191355815 Detwt 19 s11 a 315113 Amer 1o 5131385111

NA VY TAKES O

Collarbone Former Ball Break May Player Passes Keep Apps Out , ~

i BOSTON. Dec. 2e ——iAP) ~ Ar-

itliur C . qhe rail" that (nubl-zd the l9l2 Bcs-l 26—S_\,'ivanu.< ‘ton R2 Sux to gain a World Pei‘-

TORONTO, Dec. ' riuniph over New Yuri:

App“ Ln ce std!‘ \\-..li uii- jes bmcb to lviuuie llvhb a ll'..lt'iilll‘~_'i.i of a heart attack to-, e cut ct N.» ‘ nrer hotel qua [Pl\. He “c -,,'_-_-_t,,; 1,4, .\ s a6 ani for the last lli ieurs minution re- bad served u Yale freshman bise- lbw {cacti ‘xvndgr his aid "Wild. the injury l' '3 i v .0e no. _ v . we Hangs“) “m, _In the \(‘\"_‘l\_Yil lllllllZg of they h“, = ‘H. hams 4,1 u, N,“ k iuglith t- cf the 1912‘ '»'\".'l(‘~_—, h: Wds not {UVAIQ c-l its s» yus- “'6' li_as' k-ALAI He‘ Zt-YCKL‘ H} i125 Llflill berth on the reLurn trip tn a llA-Ilil-lll and cwu.d not lrit ins ,_.l- fl-lll. ur. J. iv. Rush. club pliy said nie b: i; \\.l.\ "nzi , uneiaiiy k; iiri .is .i (‘hill brcak" . , n: will heal more quickly than l

me OfC-illdf)‘ ' t7uiiiiy Smythe illlllflllll- oi will gratu-

‘tutscii lluui ' ll be

iltlC AUX‘ ,

League Soccer A Cln Boxing yDaylnEnglandi

Bu‘ _v ‘i

c uild BJJ

UJYLCsOlI.

"1 reahy don't. know who tlid it.

pztzt-Liuiiiy I litiif u iniii- “ Apps in. I

but I to knew I w . ki1uc.:;=' ‘ . for u‘

l JNDON. Dec. zewicr ciiuiei-l ,Lca;ue soccer on boxing tiny ivasi t" " rd nnnnly to tlic south of? Engi id. mcst northern clubs p'ay- ling exhibition contests. l.,.=-ndri's inl

;>)IY\|- m

ziic iiird pur-

ed, “I Lock a shot at ilie net. Dltk-

Ed‘ u}? my W“ “Vi” mi‘ 9w“ ‘the South . South south- “ 1M“ 5‘ m’ “Mic?!” g T-‘UKI west and niidl ll"l group- forged w“ “ansped o“ we ‘El or m5 aliezifl with decisive victories.

‘v.15 u .. (l) i..- sncuitk. so lnirii i A. - . v I

_ v . . isemi (‘llll’!5 to its title zis me

f“??? “Md u” Bboul‘ ha“ a “m” only unbeaten team in the United r . . Kingdom. The Cunnr-rs made i! Al)!“ w“? ab“ m ‘f-‘Y-s“ U" gal“? imp straight in the‘ Christmas holi-

miu was lll no great pain until d“ proqrfim m. south “A... mu

{his ‘Hymn: I: m“ fir“ Sal-mus itioii. Bournemouth stretched its

mJ-‘iirxdbh? Xlzfifyfearmki, fkig 18,3’? .m:ir"in over Rfladiii: to four point- [Njflf m "5 m" 3 ‘"5 ‘k zhv defeating the riiiittcv-iiii 2-1. M41“ in south

hlanager Smythc and Coach Dick Irvin crzpressezl lllZllLjlliillOll that referee Mickqv Ion inipsscd no pcn- aliv when Apps was hurt. Smyfhe said that no pcniliy was caiicil last year either \\"‘cii Drillon. who ioinis the highest cor-

'cn it‘. the "ll!!1'.‘, s"!-

Chi-

west by drawing i-I with Bristol Rovers. The Town. however. has nitiveri two games more than Ply- moiiih Argrvk‘ hc‘din.~ weconrl trlricr. three points behind.

Onlv pmved in ‘y, . .. but weal. . . Al arkcti Bil‘ltllll’l~ ‘ham. In a rrpresentativc- match at Wolverhampton on behalf of the Rod Cross a football league team took a 3-2 decisicii from an all British seven

CDC came W35 A H 1

Ttvrzidon Town advanced i l

HOCKEY RESULTS

QUEBECMPROVINCIAL _______

S ‘ RE 0N LANE‘ Boston 8 St. Hyacinthe 3 SW1 s F_]__.__ P b Siierbrooks 2 Valiyfield 2 fovcrtime

tie) on

WCP» Swi=s troops today fired fcrrign plane. that‘. flew over ilicii

NO WOMEN ALLOWED

LC-NT")\I_iI‘Di__ Whe" sold"? appeared together with wives and sweethearts at a Sundav show ad- vertised "for troops only” they were refused admittance turd told to t~'>» "-i"r "ifs elsewhere.

bun

terrtoiiv." the communique said. “cam under the fire of our troops

ing given.‘

OUR WAY

(Clyde! Bugle, who set 0ft‘ -% -

j BERNE. Switzerland. Dec. 26 — isoil. an official communique issued l by the swiss general staff iimiounc- e

d. “Foreign B18116; flying over Swiss

withow any special alarm signal be-

By‘ iiitfvvaiiiaiti;

-‘ -

Scoring Burst

[Ron Hadsonis l i i Puts Him On Top

(Canadian Press)

Ron Hudson's three-gun] scor- ing burst as Indianapolis defeated Cleveland MOncia night carried t .e y fcrniei" Ha ifax WOIVCYldIC

' ie

.0 ning in the International-Am- erituin Hockey Lcaigue.

TllOM.‘ three goals gave Hudson twp spat on 17 points so far this season. They also dropped Munc- io ‘ snnimy McManus back into wot. after he had created . int- oi-t of ii record by holding the lend for 24 hours although he has scared but one goa‘ so far this scnscn. The Pittsburgh centre has l5 assists.

Pete Kelly of Charlottetown and Jackie Kentiiig of Saint John are (lcaiilocked for third place- with ii points eairli. Kelly bu.» 10 goals iiiiql live nssi. s while Keating has seven gcuLs uiid eight assists.

'l‘lic slllildlllgbi Hudson. Ind 1 lvlclvlanus. Pitt K ‘ ' Pitt 1 KeaLiig. Syr J.l('k:0ll. Spring Lamb. Spring Currie. Pitt Steele. Hershey Sherwood. Prov Little, Hershey Kuhn. Syr

iColf Pro iForsa/zes Canada

iFor Warm Clime

l

$v—llafiCh7ubflgkxi\l@p-nh-n >- s-Q-u-ho-wmaouiu-m ,->.,»>~»- v-i-A-lwcacoiznaaq

x TORONTO. Dec. ‘JG-Bill Free- ‘lllilll, picfcssional at the Toronto lYork DCWlis Golf Club. will leave iiCHlOlTDW to take up the winter- lt: '1: position of professional at lL‘ got club in Barbadoes, Bri- ltisn West Indies. He is the fourth Toronto pro to forsake Canada. in winter for warmer dimes.

Lou Ctunnilngs of Toronto gulf club is at Constant Springs. Ja- inaiui: Gordie Brydson of the Mississauga Club and a former professional hockey player. is 8i- Atandcville. Jamaica, and Bill Kerr hi‘ Toronto Hunt Club is at. the iCounti-v Club. Trinidad The four ‘have held their wintertime pOsi-

liiciis for the past several seasons. t ___._

LONDON-(CPI- Miss Mariana Horvat-ivziiiovic has been appoint- ,ed as official Yugoslav news an- jnoiinrrr for the British Broadcast-

Dartmouth Squad May Play Here

Providing present plans mat- erialize local hockey fans will have the privilege o! seeing the first mainland team 0f the aca- Sfln in action here xflme time next week. Dartmouth [tough Riders last year's Nova Scotti: junior champions are seelcng games with the Junior Royals- and last night. offiicilli of the lucnl ciub were rather qptlrnis- tin that the game would trike place. If it. dues it is likely that. Royals would play a return game in the Nova Scnim centre.

It. is also expected that. the Royals will-journey tn Monrton In the near future for an exhi- bition game with a junior club of that city.

Joe DiMaggio Is Styled The Perfect Player

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 26 -tAPi -—1he no-longcr unity Hruuklyii Dodgers, by finishing mud .ii ine National League lust season. wuii accolades of "No. 1 men of ilie year" ‘in major baseball today ior president. Larry MacPhail and Manager Leo Dur- ocher. _

The sporting News, picking Mac- Phait as the outstanding drecutive and Dllroehur as the Lauillg mana- ger, handed the pain: tor No. l a er o1 the yyear- a selection wit out, questiom- to Joe D iriaggia cf New; York Yankees. The _DDS9D81] publication siyied Dimnggio the "perfect player.“

Honorable mention among major league executives ivns given to War- ren Giles. general manager" of Cin- cinnatl Recs; Ed Hnrrow._presldeiit

u! the Yankees. and 2..-. Collins. business manager of Boston reed x. Durocher eves selected B-s top

manager 0f the V081‘ over Joe Mc- Carthy of the Yankees; Bil Mc- Kecbnle of the Reds; Ray Blades 0f St. Louis Cardinals. Jimmy Dykes of Chicego White Sox and- Joe Crcin of the Red Sex. Ranking behind Dlma-ggio among the players were his teammates. Bill Dickey and Charley Rtuffing: Frankie M-r-Cormick. Bucky Walters i and Paul Derringer of the Reds; t Johnny Mize and Clyde Shoun oi‘ I the Cardinals; Ken Keltner and‘ Bob Feller of Cleveland Indians: Bob Grove of the Red Sex. George McQulnn of st. Louis Browns. Billy Herman of the Chicago Cubs, and Emil Leonard of Washington Sen-

‘iiig Corporation.

ators.

Drillon Holds Lead In Former

Ma ritimers Race

MONTREAL. Dec.

former

them on assists. Drillons 2i points gave seven-point margin over

Wlfiemfin of Newcastle. N, B.. who moved into secord spot by collect. mg a goal mid three assists during Getilffe. former Charlottetown and Saint JOhn am- ateur, added a single goal to hl< total and slipped into a third-niece tie with Bill Cnwleyi, former Halt. fax Wolvrrinc, Cowley scored i115 first two gents of the season during the week, and rnn his assists column

the iveek. Ray

total to nine.

Joffre Dash-Ha n former

behind Grfrfie and Cowley.

George Allen cf Bavfield, N, B, contributed a goal to the cause of the slirvfniz Chicago Black Hriivks bringing his total to six. while Des Smith. fcrmerly of Saint John and nicked un two as- sists to double li‘s point total.

Chqrlrittetmvn,

The Sbndlngs:

26—(CP)— Monet/en's Gordie Drillon appeared in a slightly different role as he maintained his lead among Maritime point-makers the National Hockey League during the last week. The Toronto star, noted most for his ability to goals, picked up three paints, all of

the in

get

him

team- mate of Get"“.=. drew two assirts. brinviui! h“ v-ioint tote] to 10. on:-

Bruins Player Makes Advance

In Position

MONTREAL. Dec. While Gordon Drillon of Toronto Mil-Pie leafs gained enough points to remain at the top of the National Hockey league scorers. Milt. Schmidt oi’ Boston Bruins gained most of the honors in games of the liist eight day's to improve his position from 19th piece to fourth.

Schmidt was one of the man reasons will’ the Bruins took first place in the standings with a marg- in of four points over Toronto and New York Rangers, scaring eight, points since a week ago yesterday to raise his total. according to of- ficial statistics, from nine to 17.

lug his total to 2i~l2 goals and nine assists. This gave him a three point margin over his team-mate Syl Apps and Hector (Toe) Blake of Montreal Cnnsidicng tied for the next position with l8.

Schmidt came next followed by two Rangers. Bryan Hextnil and Neil Colville who have figured prominently in [he l2 game unbeat- en streak of their lenni.

Drillnnfis i2 goals were three more than Phke. lli~ next highest goal- getler. have scored. ivliiie Phil Wat- son of Rangers wilii ll a$s‘sis. topped the plavmakers. Weston. however. has scored only one goal.

Official statisflcs 'h"wed little Pnilv Drouin of Canadlens as the most. nenalired player in the lent-lite

Twp“. Tar G {PW minutes. two more than g;,v?::nhf’:‘rk5 4 m l: (Tlnefficiril record= Hqlll‘ Drnuln FQ“_._v_'T,AQ'5n n only 23 minutes in penalties.) Tlesliefle. Chi i0 ‘iii Mk"- m‘! - 5 Use Mlnardb for dandruff. P'_§__mm"‘ m" f*__ _______ ___ ___ _ _ _ i, __. ..._ .. .. . .. _ ...._7__ I 8TH. MED. BTY. BENEFIT NIGHT Wednesday, Dec. 27th. Hockey Match and Two Hours Skate After Game. 8th. Bty. Band In Attendance Grime Starts at 8 I’. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Ii-lllii.

(iUifBoARniNtf HOUSE

you iawow HOW MlCE AN' PLUMP 1 wes WHEN r LEFT, AN‘ HOW SNUG: ‘ ‘THESE PANTS FITTED ME? WELL, LOOK AT ‘EM NOW -—At~i' i.ooi<i1' "mesa SHOES, FROM PADDLIM’ AROUND LOOKIKY FER. A JOB" ‘ATZS HOW Twigs is. ouT IN TH’ tuokto:

HARD LUCK - -

TWO WEEKS

POP UP.’

i-r‘ ‘" IV /, "H ' i . .

. y \‘

kJ_Q'w|LL|A',-_\5 \ THE come exam

TIPPIE Ail-D “CAP” STUBBS

THATS WHAT I CALL

GETTIH’ DISCHARGED no HARD TlMEs -- THAT WHOLE ems AROUND HlM THERE ALL e-ET THEll ‘DISCHARGES WITHIN TH’ NEXT

AN’ THAT BAD BOKMPLE HAD TO

ah \_/

corn. ‘on iiv at? SERVICE inc. "S.

watt, THEY AIN'T

1 EMLISTED lN TH’ WINTER AN‘ I GET

WINTER" THATS WHY I'VE BEEN IN Ti-us MAN'S

SERVicE

FIFYTEEN

Ac; BAD OFFASME"

DISCHARGED iu TH'

,7

l-XEV,

i-lOLD Napkins ?

ML-IjJFH 05W

% EGAD, BusTeiz, HAVE

"/ l. z HOW UNWASHED

in SWITZERLAND WHEN r FIRST MARVELED AT THE ALPENGLOW/

‘x - 7/3)‘ “r

THAT 5l-lOW6

MAJOR, YOU eizuss NO soot FOR _

HOW ABOUT WlNTElTS iNlLD BEAuTiEs? ‘g r AM -~ r CMOM, HELPING 4 ---l-lMP —TU66lNG AWAV ° THOUGHT MAJOR, HORSE This » AT A Toeoec-ian wueu ALDENGLOW i’ egos

step up Tl-lE vou MlGHT PAUSE To WAG some ? THAT HlLL--~ OR AEE lZEVEL in THE GORGEOUS same OF / ROPE

YOU SAVING REDDlSI-l COLORlNC-x “FOVE GUDS FOR é AN‘

Your: uses YONDER uii.i..' -- T n6 LUBRlCATING QU\T Jusr TO GUNSET waecnttts one om A t GQUlNTHJG

vooiziJ AT voutz

NOSE.’

‘;\:\\

\\

GRAN'MA-— CAN ISABELLE. AN‘ ME. MAKE SOME FUDGE m TH’ KlTCHEN?—-

UH-HUH‘.

YOU GO oven AN‘ MAKE IT IN isAoELLEs KITCHEN?

WELL, MY LAND! \‘Z/HY DON'T

UPSET - -

tuz HER MOTHER wowr LET HER, 'COUNTTA Grrrrm‘ TH’ KITCHEN ALL.

m Grovp M-im- llhms ma». n.

26—(CP— i

Drillon gained three points. brlng- ‘ t i But the Nnry defence failed b0

a

Army Squad T0 Second S At Hands Of,

Navy hockey squad last

‘ a 5-3 victory over their arch

Goes Down traight Defeat “Tars" Team

_ ' night hurtled into first place l in the Commercial-Service Hockey League as they sped n,

rivals the Army team in an.

other bristling struggle. It was the “Tars” second victory in us many starts against the soldier boys and as in the first game Navy were forced to come from behind an

"nrly lend to cop the honors. But although

the defeat

"unkled the losers fought gallantly to the bitter end and "layy in the closing minutes were forced to ice the puck to elieve the mighty pressure that the soldiers were throw- ing nt them as they sent four and five mun attacks into

enemy territory throughout utes.

Mclnnls Sensational

Lltlilk und bucked by the sen- sational goaltending of "Had" Mc- ‘Imiis threw back the Army time latter time to keep the)‘ hard learned margin of victory intact. lit was ii battle all the way be- uween two teams that fought tooth ‘illlEl iinil the full distance. The AULlDll vii-as- not quite as rugged as ‘in the first encounter between the ‘teams, the players keeping their ieiripers well in cheek but never- iineless there were several times ‘when it appeared as i1’ the “b0mb" ‘might explode any moment as the players on both teams used their lbodies freely right from the open- ling whistle. Referee Rey Prowse was forced to dish out ten pen- alties throughout the encounter and it was the officials strict of- ficiating that made the players attend more to_ their hockey than to individual grievances

And it was experience and s00!‘- ing power that meant the differ- ence between victory and dedeat last night. Far more accurate and workmiinlike around the net Navy capitalized on their Opportunities wliilc the Army although having beautiful chances to score either unified them at. the goal-mouth or were thwarted by the slim Army goalie "Had" McInnis who last night turned in One o! his best local performances.

The game was less than five m‘ ics old when the scoring stnrixl. Army started with a rush and riclnnis got the first st/Op of the game as he kicked out t shot from ‘"Bucko" 'I‘rainor; Blaoquiero

the gillllt) for holding and Army sent crery innn up; as they mill- ed inside the Navy zone ’I‘raln0r, ii continual tlirent corralled s loose disc and bnckliiinded n shot into |tiic Navy cage with s drive that never left the ice, to put. the Army [in front and give their supporters plenty to holler about. Navy were tnorihanded at the time. For over lire minutes. play rnged back and iorth but Navy finally tied it up ,ancl again penalties led to the score. Pud Roach drew a holding penalty and wasn't in the box a minute when Doug Saunders. a teammate ca-me over for another “onion-tn rest to put the Army two

m-en short. The losers held out until Rczit-h came back to relieve thcni and with Saunders’ time practieriliy up it locked as if they might hold out ngainst the at- UlCl-(s but Wllf Whalen got the Ffllllllllffl‘ with the losers still sllflfl. a.» lic accepted a short, pass [roni Levi Blncquiere to beat Watts with a 10w accurate drive from l5 feet out. Saunders had just gOt back 0n when Navy went into the lend. Still employing "gniig" attacks Nlivy sailed down with iioiver-‘aiien nttncks and fin- 411v Eltlic Durra h shot his team to the front as 1e fired home a loose piiCk as players milled around the cllge. Watts hnd made four sensational saves and didn't have n chance on Dilrrzig-lfs effort. The some remained unchanged for the biilniice of tlic period.

Pliiy warmed up iii eamest in the middle canto and in the first tiio minutes McInnLs had to be gcod as he stopped Hogan at his

was chased for the first, penalty of.

the entire final twenty min.

1 1; r . _~

10°89 ‘Wm l lrfl-ng attack, raced up to the g0al~m0uth With the puck glued to his stick and ilit-n calmly drew the goalie out u; W1 his team two goals in hunt gglull, Army came roaring back bu‘, .ii the last five minutes Mcliiuu stopped shots from all angles um had goal written all over them. it was heartbreaking to the Army team but keeping up their stu- r battle in what was then ii ios cause they snot. their lhlrd and final goal of the game iviui only a second remaining. Jimmy Hogan firing home Jimmy Beach's passout from the boards.

SUMMARY First Period

1. Army. ‘Ire-inor 4:48. 2. Navy, Whalen (Blaoquflem

10.19.

3. Nil/Y. E- DMTB-Eh 11:50.

Penalties: Blaequiere, P. Roach Saunders.

Second Period

4. Navy. Worth 6:11 Penalties: P. Roach t2) Whaien, Jay,

Third Period

5. Navy, Blacquiere (J. Darragh. Worth) 4:31.

6. Army, Toombs 16:00.

7. Nitvy, Worth 16:20.

8. Army. Hogan (J. Roaclit ill 5P‘ Penalties: Jay, Saunders, Roach.

LEAGUE STANDING

WLP

[Navy — — ~ — — -——3 i 8 Royals — — — — — —'l ll 4 —1 32

—0 2 B

Mike Karakas ls Shipped

T0 Minors

CHICAGO, Dec. 26—-(CP)—-Mik6 Karakas. an important oog in Chi- cago Black Hawks’ drive to the Stanley Cup in the 1937-38 season was shipped out of the Natlonu. Hockey League to the minors to- day. He will be replaced by Paul Goodman of the Internutlonnl-Anw erican League.

While club officials have noili- ing to say regarding the deal, it was recalled president Bill Tobin disclosed last October that Hawk players contracts issued this year contain a clause which anio- matlcally sends them to the nun- ors, at minor league pay, if tlici fail to make the grade in the eyes of manager Paul Thompson.