PAGE SIX

llealth, Happiness

vovn JtlY tins-TONIGHT-B. p.m.

SKATING TIME-THE FORUM

, Gonial Company

1,000 Nazi war Prisoners arrive In Banuok oamp

OTTAWA, Jan. G-(CW-About L000 (lerlinm prisoners of war, shipped across the North Atlantic floni ilritziin to jflli! the thousands who preceded them to Canada, were cslablislieti today iii a north- eril Oilturio c amp.

completed

The movement was

yesterday. Front the ships which brought them across the ocean under guard of Canadian troops

ding home on leave the Nazis were itisncd to the isolated camp by i.i‘ lYfiillfi.

Many of the prisoners were navy mcii- s from the sunken Ger- man licsliiti Bismarck and U- boats-hilt oile source llere said nicti llflln the air force and army also were lilcltldcd.

Br-ici-e tilts nelv group arrived it had been indicated authoritatively that Canada was guarding about. 10,000 German prisoners of war for Britain. Camps are scattered across lllc Dominion.

Officials of the internment oper- ations branch gave only iileagre in- formation yesterday when the ar- rival in Canada of the new group of prisoners was made public.

An inquiry brought this reply: “The internment branch has only this to say-that a new group of German prisoners n! ira-r has ar- rived in Canada."

Guarded by Soldiers

PORT, Jail. -t-(CPl-0ne and German prisoners, their Nazi cockiitcss gone, now are safe in Canadian internment camps after crossing the Atlantic under the eyes of jtlbilatit. Canadian soldiers, head- ed home for a fe-lv weeks precious leave after 18 months in England.

The experiment of having troops headed for leave guard the pris- oners was a "complete success" on this, its first try-oilt. officers in charge of the movement said. The guards were picked, both officers and men, from among the Can. licks overseas who had completed lb months of service and had clean Iecortl sheets.

‘Pilcv cxtlerieitced no trouble in kcctiiiig tlie Niivis in their place they reported, loading them aboard the ship in two lots of 500 each in Eiriland.

Chief worry of the guards was sea-sickness. Land-fighters all, the Canadians had to stand guard even when their stomachs made the task almost impossible.

Adding to their troubles was the fact. that about half the prisoners were naval men—sailors from the nkattercd Bismarck and from stink- en U-boats. Trained in the tactics of escape and accustomed to the vagaries of the sen. the Nazi sail- ors eyed the suffering guards in the hope their vigilance would relax

iviiig the Germans an opportunity o seize the ship.

But the Nazi hopes were black- ed-out, both bv the alertness of guards and the sea itself which tossed the ship so violently that even seasoned hands became ill. The prisoners also lucked leader- Fhip as no officers were included in the movement.

Their lllfk of spirit was apparent when they discmbarkcd on Cana- dian soil. Instead of the lnsolence ee"lici' prisoners displayed, they slouclied front ship to nearby trains dcjeotcdly. Even the trim service uniforms thcv still wore, in place of the patched garb usually hand. ed out, failed to hide their g1um- ness. ~

However, the Canadians manag- ecl to give the scene all the gaiety needed. Err-n officers forgot their dignity as they’ thought of visiting home they hadn't seen for many months. Maj. A. H. Norrington of Picton, Ont._ tiffilrtii- commanding the ships personnel, was no ex. ceptioil. Questioned by a reporter hc was tori busy packing to talk, except to say he was leaving in an hour.

Also excited was the ndjutant. Capt. T. M. Powers of Halifax who out.» on llln wily to see his wife and illree-ycur-old son Tommy, Capt. H. M. Logan, guard company com- mrintlr, was headed for his home in New Brunswick.

ll. S. takes over Material intended For foreign owners

WASHINGTON Jan. 4—(AP)— Se-trrctttry Morgenthliu announced Saturday that treasury had turned over to Vice President Wallace on inventory of 3200000000 worth of materials use- ful in wartime which are held in stora e places for foreign owners.

We lace received the inventor as chairman of the Supply Prior ties and Allocation Board. his items were located through a still incom- plete inventory of foreign property.

Morgenthau raid much of the ma- terial uncovered had been "lost" either through accident or design, and that in many cases the foreign owner either could not communicate with the United States or had fall en victim to Axis invasion.

“In still other instances." he odd- ed. “the Axis powers through ‘dum- mien‘ actually had bought up the stocks for their own use before the war or had acquired them later for the express purpose of preventing their use in the allied we: ma- chine."

He said that the material Wu stored under 10.000 naniu and that

inventory reports were boinl s u e .

Don't get (vvertired when doing llousewor . Better to spread the worit over more diya w.th a few llnllrq a tlav mcihcdcall iirrazilcd than ttiiet household an ' health by hectic tlstle.

tlie United Staten o;

Flyers retain League lead

QUEBEC. Jan. 4-(CP)—Corn- wall Flycrs t. (lay mainta ntd their lead in the Quebec Senior Hockey League with a 3-2 vctoryi over Quebec Aces.

Cornwall drew first blord when Laioski scored on a pass front Tili- beault and Belhnger in the first

rlod.

Half-way through the second ggriod the Aces connected, tlie goal

ing credited to Gatldreau on a pass from Hamel and Brennan. Cornwall drove to tlie attack and two minutes later was in the iced again yvlieii Bellinger scored, assist- crl by Latcski. _

Early in the third pcricz‘. RVéSlIIl aided by Staliail and Lice, l tigcd to fool Dion enough to flip puck i:i‘.o the Flycrs’ nets.

with less than four niintltcs to g0 in the filial iKriCtl Riicllie took the thick from lnilach and drove a

goal past Bottvretie in tlie Aces nets. N. H. L. STANDINGS

Club I’ W L D F A Pis Boston 22 14 5 3 72 44 31 Toronto 23 15 '7 1 T2 45 3i New York 23 14 8 1 8t 6'7 251 Chicago 21 9 9 3 Fi-l 58 2i Detroit 22 8 12 ‘.2 5F? G3 l8 Brooklyn 25 7 17 1 63 i=2 i.'i Montreal 22. 6 15 l 51 8i l3

BO WLIN G CIPTOWN ALLEYS ComnllTrcTl-Icague

7:00 Tonightz- _ R. A. F, vs. Eimnletlfis Bakery.

Plan new uniform For Oanuok army

OTTAWA, Jan. 4—(C_Pl-—Some time iii 1042 the Canadian tiriny will blossom forth in ll smart ilelv uniform if plans now tinder consid- eration receive official approval of defence authorities.

The new outfit, it is understood. will not replace the battle dress which many have found somewhat drab and unattractive in appear- ance. It will be a walking out or parade dress which will be ssuccl to the troops in addition to the battle

dress.

Sample suits of the new outfit have been made up and are said to be decldedl neat and smart in cut and genera appearance.

The uniform is of khaki but of n somewhat. finer weave than the cloth used in the battle dress and it is cut on snug lines very much on the style of the blue un form worn by the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Tile snug-fitting tunic had a cloth belt like those worn by arir._y' officers on the old-style service dress turiics. It has s tum doiin collar which displays a soft khaki shirt and khaki tie.

The khaki wedge cap will be worn with it and off duty soldiers tnny wear the colored regimental ivedge caps authorized some time ago and which they may purchase at their owil expense.

Escaped Nazi Made bad error

BROCKVILLE. Ont., Jnn. 4—- tCPl-Waltct" Mailhardt 24-year- uld German prisoner of war; made one mistake in his flight for free- dcm—he tried to "thumb" n ride in a. United States border patrol car.

The handsome Bavaria-born flying officer, wearing a blue civ- llifln overcoat over his soiled Nazi uniform. was under Royal Calla- dian Mounted Police guard here tonight, awaiting a. military escort to retuzn him to an internment camp near Bowmanville, Ont.

Manllardt escaped fiom Bow- inanvill»: lust Tuesday and evaded a three-day hunt by Canadian sol. dlcrs and police to reach Ogdens- burg. N. Y. Then he tried to hitch- hike to nearby Watertown but was taken into custody by the border patrol and handed over to Cana- dian immigration authorities on Saturday.

NOTED ACTOR. DIES

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-(AP)—Otis Skinner, 03, noted actor and father the inonologuist and actress Cornelia Otis Skinner, died today,

Alden B. Blcrget, Skinner‘; son- in-law, confirmed the death of tlie actor. but details and the place of death were not immediately an- nounced.

Skinner made his rofessional de- but in Philadelphia n 1877 and his

extended

the stage through 1032. His daughter currently is starring in a New York drama.

l0 III 010M010!“-

Uoo pun medicinal Cuticun Soap and lntl~ uptlc Cutlcun Ointment every day in help clelr up clogging blacklieldl» red pimples, itching bunting scams. tubes. raw, rough- enld cblflnl lllln. Nothllll else like Cuficursl Bu! iodayl All druuinl. Mada in Canada.

CUT|CURASOAPHJINTMENI

G

Detroit Red

Canadiens l0-

Wings Rout O For Spit

In Weekend Doubleheader

DETROIT, Jan. 4—(CP)-—Tho Delfili ileii Willge, lowest scoring f the current LGJSCD, achiev- nios; cite-sized shutout in Len-gnu history tonight by i tilc \l irreal Clnatiietis, " ‘l strcttitcrs.

' ipp. g haiile four goals i:i tlie f..s. tici-itd and three each in tlie rcniitiliilg stain/his. the fifth place Red Whigs came wii-liin one goal of the le-sgtle scoring record ‘sltcti by the M nzixal Mar- ooiis. \\|‘..ll they beat tie Canad- iens ll-7 l‘l 103s. It was the highest total scar-rd in tlie league this sea-

son. Ecbie Goscifellotv. veteran de- i ii uiiu relnrilad to the line-

i ttvu gonl. . wllilc o hers went tl Don - . Buck Joztcs, Mud Brune- teilti. Atlani B‘.'O\\'1l. Sid Abel and Ciirlcill. Ken Kilrea drew five ts and Howe. who bagged three ts in ticltlitioil to his t-tvo goals. . llllil for scoring honors at tire tiolilts,

Vvlngs crammed

the premises

cl . ic goalie. and the goal judges who kept tiiiilchiilg the red lights.

The Red \Vings started off with long shuts from just irsidc the blue line. Before llll‘ halt way mark lll the first period Jones drilcd one from 50 fret and Howe connected on a 40-foot backhand shot.

Ncarly every known way of bag- ging ti goal was eiilployrd before the fiiiislt, but all tliiee Uhird per- icd scores cnnle Willi cne side sliortllttntleti. The game wasn't strictly it scaring affair for Gerrv Hr-lfcrilan of the Canadiens and Brown of Detroit traded blows in the third period to set off a free- for-all illzit sent four players tothe penalty box

SUMMARY First Period 1—Detroit. Jones (Giescbrecht. CHYVQtll) 6:52 2~Detrolt, Howe (Bruneieiul 0:83 3-Deiroit., Carvclli (Gicsebrecht, Brtnvnl 16:58 ‘i-Dctrsit. Abel (Wares, Kilreal 18:39 Penalty-Wares, Second Period

5--Delrtiit. Gootifellow Howe, Kil-

retil 8:40

G-Detrolt, Brown (Howe, Gicse- brechtl 12:33

'7—Dctrait. Gocdfellow (Bnine- teiiu, Kilrea) 15:50

Penalty-Sands Third Period

8--Dctroit, Brunelenti (Howe) 4:16 El-Dfxzoit. llcwc (Kilrea. Orlando)

7.0 10——1)f‘l‘.'0ll, Gi-rsso (Kilrea. Abel) 10 3

snail s--Sf<\\\'ol‘t l-fcffernan tmajoi-l. Broivn rmnjcr), Bouch- iird, Quilty. Portland.

S ATURDAYS GAME

MONTREAL. Jan. 4-(CP)-.A Detroit cicftncc. stnncliitg up like a. stone wall for t-lvo periods. crumbl- [Yctcly iii the closing stages 1' lo £1llD\V@llll£1dl€l1S w

n

0i 8.163.

. second straight for . lifted them into a sixth- plircc tiC with Bticoklyn Americans, who lost to Maple Leafs . T01‘- onto last iiigtit. The defeat failed to alirr trcit‘s fifth t><>=itlon in

llf-Clllfle frcm behind a 0d deficit to earn the st ‘

g setrck only by

more con in the SPIlSQlIOllZIl sealing cf Johnny

imlr

It ‘\n4-e little Pete Mcrfn, scoring licro of the nlqllt with two goals,

ivho grit the payoff m;ii'ker for Cnnndicils u-lvit no l 'll Mowers at 5:20 of the iinzil s on on a play with his rnrtzlc- .7.'lc mates, Gerry Hcffcrilan and Buddy O'- Connor.

From there on Detroit seemed pwuicric-s in tryvnq to stem Cari- iidlcn l'\l"ll(‘< rird Mtwcrs had little (fllflllfc as Ray Grill bcnt him neatly and Ntoi-in came through two minutes lafcr with the fourth Hnbztant tally. The veteran Charlie Sands and Johnny Quilt-y assisted on Cictlificis goal. while defence- man Jack Ptirtlnrd set up the play for the filial score.

Gus Gctscbrccll‘. had given Red Wings the advantage midway tilroucii the first period when ho scored (in a rink-length swee with Joe Carveih and Adam fUWfi. llfllh making their first a penranoo here slitcc coming up rcm the Wings’ American league form franc-Indianapolis.

Veteran ‘roe Blake got the cousi- izcr for Canadiens in the mddlo session while dcfencemaa Jimmy Orlnntlo wits servln his thirdcgen- nlty of n rough pcr cd in whl l! "fllllllllllvillfl were handed out. Ken Real-don and Butch Bouchard were crclilclited with assinta on Blake's a .v

SUMMARY First Period

n-Dotroit. Geisebi-echt Brmvfi) 11:24 Pcnalties—Goupf1le. Abel.

Second Period

‘J-Ganadlens. Bloke (K. Reunion Bouchordi 15:10

Pcnnltiesr-Oi-“ndo 9, Boimhsrd Stewart 2. K. Reardcn. Joan, '1‘ Iteardon. Mel. Morin. Getli-ffo.

‘third Period

(Corinth

Reay awarded To Montreal Pats

MIDLAND. Ont. Jiin. 4—-(CPl- George Dudley of Midland. Pres- ident of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associaton, said Saturday that Bill Rcay. former winger with Tulsa, oilers of tlie Ameiicnii As- sociation recently reinstated to um- ateur status, has been awarded to Montreal Pats of the Quebec Sell- ior Hockey League.

Dudley said the declslcircanle af- fler a displite between Sytziicy Mil- llonaires of the Capt: BlCiOIl S021- ior League and Quebrc Aces and Montreal Put-s of the QSHL.

The C.A.H.A. President said Reny was awarded to Pats because it was believed this decision would be in the best interests of hockey. Reay had not uallfled under the res- idence rue iil nily of the three cities. and therefore came tinder a Q.A.H.A. provision by which of- ficials may set aside tlie residence rule for the assistance of clubs op- erating under unusual conditions due to the war and compulsory military service.

Dudley said that Sydney had been assisted by thc addition of three players under t.hl.= rule, and that Quebec's position in the . SJ-LL. did not justify fiiriiier as- sistance. Therefore. it was decided Relay should play for Pats.

All Star teams Battle to draw

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4-—(AP)— Tile Eastern stars and their pow- erful line exactly balanced the West's jinx and assinn attack Sat- urday as the Al -Stiir college foot- ball teams battled to a thrilling 6-6 tie in slick mud b/"fore a dis- appointing and shivering crowd of

5.000

The game. transferred here from San Francisco because of l-he war, was a ding-dong battle all the way. The clubs battled un nzid dean the field and cons‘anlly threatened each others gonl line.

MlnartPs relieves sprains.

Leafs down Amerks 4-2

‘TORONTO. Jan. 4-—(CP)—Tor- onto Maple Leafs, who couldn't win on their recent road trip, found things much better at hcme Sat- urday night. Tlley beat. Brooklyn Americans 4-2 for their first Na- tional Hockey League vlctorv in four starts.

Gordie Drillon. who has had to bolster his scoring figures this sea- son with more than the, tisual num- bci- oi‘ . sistg generally expected of such a sniper, picked off two of the Leafs‘ goals.

Tile other Toronto tallies to Sweeney Schrlner and Pete Iiailgclle. However the point-col- lccting plum of the game was plucked by dcfciiccman Bucko Mc- Donald wha engineered tlie plays forlthe first three of the winners’ goa s.

Will’ Field and Norm Larson kept. Brooklyn in the game by reg- istering tn the scorc-licrd. Larson figured in Field's goal to get st. ratuig ovcr his clubniates

‘The clubs were tied at the end of the first rlod in which Dril- lcn got the first of his goals. scor- cd frcm close in after Bob David- son had sent him into the clear on a 1 113-! pass. and Field lfciit Turk Brod»; with a long wlfstlilig waist- llllll drive. ’

sciiririer and Langelle tallied in the second to set tm Mist seemed to be a safe margin for Toronto. s-"hfifivl got his when Billy Taylor trntried the relioitnd of McDon- ald's shot. and slipped the puck to him as he parked nem- tlie crease. lflllgfille \\"lllf in a blazfng shot that. had gt‘. ic Charlie Rayner bcaten all tlie way. '

Brooklyn played forceful hockey right from the start of tlie third and Larson's gonl half-way through the scssion was the direct result of this sustzinicd pressure.

A izienaliy to Fred Tllilrier en- abled the Leafs to col'cct them- selves mid Di'illon‘s goal gave them rcuovrcd confidence-which was about all they needed lo beat Brocklyii from iliere on,

W011!

S UllfllilAR Y

First Period

l-Toronto. Drillon (Davidson, Mc-

Donaldl 7:57 2—Brooklyli. Field (Larsonl 14:30 PGUfllllfJS-~B91'L=T71. Schriner

Second Period

il-Tornnto. Fcllrincr (Taylor, MC-

Donaidi 4:25 4—1E041é<111l0. Langellc (McDonald) Penal tv-—An ricrson

Third Period 5-1Br00kllY1. Larson (Armstrong) 1302

6-—Tm'oiito. Drillon (Davidson.

Cliurclii 13:21 tP:rl1liill~l€S——Thl.li'l€T, Egan, Hamil.

JANUARY s. 1942

Lowly Jounce ‘or Surprising

Broolzly Cin Boston Bruins

n Americans

3 - 2 Victory

i NEW YORK. Jan. 4-(CP)- ericans’ Benson-Hill line ii d Brooklyn Americans tonight de- F-ltflPliefl the club w a 3'9 lead

feaied Boston Bruins for the first time since March 9. 1940, and climbed out of a tie fcr lust place

i-lie first 25 minutes of play. scor- ing both goals himself. Big Roy Conachei- tied it up

t _ till a tiafr of goals and the count {Ill filfitlgf £12K. llinslkilotted 2-2 in the ninth min- gugu qt)"; 5Com tile of the last period when Flash was 3-2, the l-Iollett drew ii Kenolty for tripping winning goal ivfcsdell. While e was off Hill beat being scored in his former teammate Frank the third per. Brimsck, with a 50-foot drive that 10d by Mel _. _ a '- blazed into the net. past the goal- Hlll, himself a ' ' iws shoulder. Bruin lastsea- j . ‘ ’ . . 5011, _ m t ~ SUMMARY

o - ' -. " caggmelfit tile g First Period $95314‘ $2’; ~ y '—-Brooklyri, Boll (Meailurewl. times this year q W50

the Bruins had

kept the Aim-

eriicatrls from:

v c ory a

their expense BOLL ,4 but tonisht _

Red Duttoivs crew, lmclcttut) by t-lle spectacular goal icndint; 0f

w ~ '. 1 ... ltftlortlitilac $022130 Oll/fsaple Leafs fit the top of the lcfliéléfl Buzz Boll. Amer cans

who on his best nights can with nny centre in the 1' agile, Fred Thl11'l€1"S place on the

veteran skate ionk Ain-

l.es Ramsey Ruled ineligible

MONTREAL, Jan, -i~_fCP.i-—'I‘\vo late third period goals by hord- shooting Ted Saunders gave Ot- tawa Senators n 3-1 win over Cnzl- adiens in a Quebec Sen!!!‘ P10111017 League grime here today. 'I'llis was the second straight. viccry for the senators over Cdiltidlr-ils. as tliiiy defeated the Caniicks 3-1 sfitlllfflfly night. Royals and Pal-s fought to a, l-all draw in the second game of the Sunday twin bill.

Ies Ramsey, Cannzicns centre- ice player, was dressetl for the Oitawzt-Canadiens gamc but. just before it started the Cinridicn club was told by Quebec AlffliClll‘ Hoc- key ofiiciuls that Ramsey was in- eligible to play. He was replaced by Irvin McGibbozt on the Canzidicns lineup.

Les Ramsey was dccuiictl eligible

lfly for Canadians at a meeting of the Q.A.H.A. two weeks ago. but the Q.A.H.A. received '

‘ -".ttllties-None. Second Period 2--Brooklyn, Boll (Anderson. Hill) 4'27

3--Boston, Conacher (Wiseman. Hollcttl 9:05

Peilaitics-Conaclier, Egan.

Third Period

i-Bnstzn. Conachei- (Wlseman.

cotvlcvl 7:80

Tl-iirnokiyn. Hill (Anderson, Egon) 9:51 Pcilalty-I-lollett.

from George Dudley, President of the Canadian Amateur Hocke As- sociation. that ills case was ing considered b t-he C.A.H.A. and that tie could no play until it has been set-tied.

Ramsey started the season with Glace Bny Miners of ire Cape Bre- tonbcague and was ordered to re- port licre for military training. 0n 00min‘! here lie joined tlie Royal Canadian Air Force and was im- in~“zitcly elven a six months leave. lfailnger Jimmy McCaffi-ey of the Onawn Senators had iri-otested Rzulvcyts playing for Canadiens but he was declared eligible t0 play by tlie Q.A.1-l.A.

Bears Win

NEW YORK. Jan. L-s-(Al-‘l- Chicago Bears. scourge of the Na. iicilal Professional Football league, rolled goalward for three touch- cl was in the second period and an advantage that they needed to de- feat the Circuit's AP-Stnrs 35-24 at

filly _t_h_e__lf'olo _G__1‘O1l11flS_l.QCl>By.