~weigl1t champion. is placed third

Woman Fan

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Dec, 26 -— (CP) -— Reported to have bccnj hit on the head by a player's suck. 1 young woman fan was tzikeii to houpiital for X-ray examination lonlgfrit a-fter Saint John Beavers. dcrfeated Halifax Si. Nlaig‘ ' “ in i a Maritime Senior fixture, ~ A brief bra-til (‘PCCllFjCrl lair

ill

the third period. $'.Lll'iC(i ivy a fight I l-"orii

‘batwiccn Saiitaiiiarizin Bzll and Beaver Nick N!C"lii‘.

Onc {hen grabs fax goalie

cage. appui" swung his . Ipectaloi- and high and i: Kabiryii Woo . hi:

ended iii lllllj Ford and a 10-: J Dorilcvy. George '~ve:l "iie goalies t~~

(our points.

Saint John in the first

in the sec-on: the last, Ht second anti t .. \\ .. Ron Gauclct anti Ford.

Dick u t r two w» r/i- Boa - ors. Go: f)? on '\'c Ja son and Biack l‘.'h .l , tithes‘ Saint Joiiii . _.= Jackson ‘ liad thrg a.. (":oiiclic~.

(3 "die

Injured At

Saint John, Halifax Game; Beavers Score 5-2 Win.

.__{_i____._ Dowling and Legere two each.

Beavers opened the scoring sf- fer a brilliant passing attack from one cud of the rink to the other. 1t was a IVray-Douiling-Jackson

combination, with Wray shooting.

Only one second remained iii the first period when Drillon made thc count 2-0. Ralph Crou- viicr started the play with l paQ 1o Art Legcre. Drillon picked up

the puck in mid-ice and wen‘. through two defcncemen. (Iaudct put Halifax into ‘the

scoring column early in the middle

fr. .110, The tally came during a scraiiniblc- around the net and Armstrong was given an

s1. Several Saint John Play- claimed the puck had been .c:i in \\‘hll9 the stick was over idets shoulder but the claim it allowed.

' lcnphcned the Saint i:i a nice end i0 end Jackson and Croucher.

SCIIMARY Hi Period l——s.l.lll Jchii. Wray (l)oii'l:iig. Jackson) 7.14 Z- Faiit John, Drillon ‘LJL Crouclicr) 15.59

l'.i s — Hcon, Armstrong Second Period

llwllzillax. Uaizdct (Armsirniig) 1.45 -I-Sa:nt John. “lliitloclc (Jackson, Ccrucher) 13.23 PCllQlUCS -- MacDonald, Ni- coll-e. Armstrong 'l'liird Pcriod Ti-Siiziit Joiin, Wray (J: ksoii. Dowling) 5.11‘. (‘i-Saint John. Jackson (DYIIIOTI, Lcgere) 17.03 Twlialifax, Ford (tiraiiowski) _ 17,23 Pciiziliics —- Nicolle (major), Ford (rnajciri, Donlevy (l0-

riimute misconduct).

Pick lilzizard A) As Fighter

NEW ‘FORK. Drr. --Ezzard Charles. rec the National Boxing Ass ' world l-ieavywveight boxing cham- t pion. is Ring Magazine's “fighter of the year" for 194.‘).

The honor for the Cincinnati Negro follows his recent selection for the Edward J. Neil “liOlJBl Plaque by the New Yo Boxtrt! Writers for the greatest contri- biiiion to the sport

Editor Nat Fleischer of Ring Magazine announced his snnuril boxing ratings in copyrighted arti- cles in ‘line February issue of the periodinfal‘.

In naming Charles. Fleischer said he considered his higli rating as n technician Ind his fine record with the fans as a credit to boxing. Fleischer came up with a cou- ple of surprises in his ratings Freddie Mills, world lighthraigv-

76

behind Joey Maxim and Archie Moore. Sugar Ray Robinson. the Welter king. and undisputed load- er of the l47-pouncl class. also Is i‘ ranked second ivltli the middle- weight: belhind ivorlrl champion Jake lemons. Robert Villemaln. who is expected to get a title shot In February after the IO-round licking he ‘handed Iiainotta. is so‘ (n filIth place. Dave Sands. Au=- i tralian triple crown holder. and Steve Bellctse hold the No. 4 and 5 slots.

Clllldlan FIclitt-rn l

Canadian fighters rated men- ‘IJOYI only In the lightweight. divis- ion. Fleischer honored Toronto's Arthur King. British Empire champion. as third-rankin: Itch‘.- nelghi of the ivorld Snllv ("an- Q (or. also of Toronto. stood llth." THE division still ivas ,

l

r‘ ‘rd by llco t Vlilliams, the outstaiiclin: chom- i‘

pioii. Although Fleischer looked with opiiniism to the future and found

hope in new interest in interna- tional bnuls. ‘no roiwirtcd “boxing tool: it on the chin" in I949. Al drastic (iron in attrnrlaiicc cor-

l responded to tho limited number t sf Inch-calibre fighters. - The retirement. of Joe liouis t" undefeated hcmiyivcifit champion . left a void that could not silv be filled. Fleiscliei-‘s hca\'_\".vci;',lii l ratings pointed up tho absence of I top-flight hcavics. Brluiirl Cliar- ‘ its. Ring Magazine namcd _Jcrsc.y 1 I“ Walcoll, Ihc sluyzrish grand-l puppy who dropped two title de- cisions to Louis and one NBA.

, Ive-ion- __._

version to Charles: Lee Oma, the former playboy: Bruce Woodcock. the Brittish champion: and Loci Ssvold. Woodcock and Sav 1d‘ Ire matched for a clianininnﬁ ﬁght next spring, ’l‘lio ivinncr of' that scrap will undoubtedly mos‘. Charles for the undisputed world‘ crown.

Famous Pitclie Seriouslylll

. DOS ANGELES, Dec. 23 -(AP) — Grover Cleveland Alexander. one of baseball's great pitchers, is severely ill in hospital tonight while doctors conduct tesLs to dc- tcnnlne lf he is suffering from cancer.

Old Pate. u he came to be known during the 20 50R<(_‘~ his tfreleb right arm mowed [LOWH mjor league bntmien. underwent fcencer operation in St. Louis two years ago.

lie ‘was found lying unconscious Saturday in an alley behind his II!!!)WM-

r . now 02, was named - s hall of hme in 193R. l to 1N0 he chalked up

(Anfigonish In ‘Second Spof

Charles

Of The Year

In A-P-Cleague

STELLAITFON, NS. Dec. 26 — (CP) - AlltlgOfllSh Bulldogs hurd- led into second place in the Anti- goinish - Pictou - Colchester Sen- ior Hockcy League tonight by nip- ping Stellarion Royals 6-5 with three goals in the last period.

The win moved Bulldogs 1 l-2 points ahead of St. Francis Xavier and within 12 points of the league- leadin-g Royals. It was Stellarton! third loss in l9 games.

SUMMARY

I First Period

L-Aniigonish. Jobie Mac- Donald. .. . . i—-Antigonlsh. MacMillsn (McG-lll) . . k-Antigonish. Kennedy (C. MacDonald) b-Stcllarton, Hunter (Legere) Penalties - None. Second Period 5—Stel1arton. Higgins (MacDougsll) . . 6~Stellarton. Higgins (Dorrington) . .. ‘f-Stellarton, MacDowgall (‘Hunter and Higgins) 11.52 8—Stellarton, Fshey - (Gadd) . .. Penalties-None.

.. 8.17

. 19.16 .._ lPJﬂ

W. e '39

. 1.17

17.20

‘ Third Period - 9—Aniigonlsli,

MscMlllim (Kennedy)

l0—Antigonislh. (Kennedy)

ll-Antigonish, (Kennedy) Penality—-C.

. . . 0.48 C. MseGllllvrny .. . . 10.14 C. MacDonald l1

"Macoonsia. "

Vics Defeat Miners To Take Over 2nd Place

NORTH SYDNEY. N.S., Dec, 25 (CP) - North Sydney Victorlas Wrong into second place ln the Cape Breton Senior Hockey league tonight iwlth a 4-3 victory over Glace Bay Miners,

Grant Hell's third-period lOl.l_ his second of the nlght. .. mgivgd Vics within three points of the leading Sydney lvllllionalres and one point in front of Glace Bay. Miners have fl chance of getting back Into second spot when they play at Sydney tomorrow night.

Charlie Phillips was back on de- fcnce for Miners after being sus- pended for a couple of days be- cause, reports said, he was slow- ing down.

SUMMARY First Period

f-Noi-th Sydney. Hall (Menzies. Storey) Z-Glsce Bay, Jodotn (Boliin) .. . . ft-North Sydney. Menzies (Kornck, Hall) .. . Penalty -- Bolan.

. MEN 17:16 . 18:05

Second Period

M-Nortti Sydney. Storey (Menzies) . 5—Gllce Bay. Thslcr (Phillips) G-Olsce Bay. C. Brown (Anderson, Delvecchlo) 1426 Penalties - Simpson (2), Run- tons.

mm Period ‘f-Nofth syaiiey. nut

. for an‘ average of

l Penalty - umnwi-i.

0:37

(Menzies. Storey) ,. . ..

Maple Leafs

By Eden- Simon Cnisdlm Press Staff Writer

Well, we hope that all have en- joyed their first leg of the holi- day season festivities and that: the

local hockeyists aren't suffering from any ill after effects of over- eating and will be all set to re- sume their athletic endeavours this Thursday night st the Forum when the Summerside Crystals will make their first appearance of the season here against the Prince of Wales College puckstcrs in a regular Island League hockey fixture.

O \ I \

Although the Crystals ivcr" schc- i duled to open their season a‘. Siim- I merside tonight against the Char- lottetown Abegwcits. present lea-, gue leaders, reports from thel Western Capital inform its that. due to tlie recon-t mild wciiiher, it has been impossible to build up the natural ice surface ilicrc and that the game will be postponed until later on in the schedule.

I O I

As you will probably rt incin- iii-r. it ivas only s few day- ag») that we expressed our doubts iii this column as to the. slini pos- sibility of having ice thcre fit: ilil- j 27th with such an extended llltl of mild weather. and that is exactly how it has titrned out. Contactiiic ; Sumnierside last night as to tlicl condition of the ice there, it wasl stated that “ttlie boards are as’ bare of ice as in mid summer.“ i

o a o I I

Local hockey (')I'f‘.('l8iS also stat-t, ed last night, that it was rite" gested that the game might or played here instead. but in viciv of the fact that it: was scheduled as a home game for the Crystals. they left it entirely in the hands of the western club to decide on} the isue. who decided that it‘. would be better for them to carry it over to a later datc on the sche- dule, but that they will be on hand here on Thursday to meet the P“ W.C. team as chedulecl,

- - e

In about the only sport lllﬂl was active over the Iioliday week- end. local curlers enjoyed a few ends of the "roaring game“ dur- iiig Saturday and Monday when members of the Charlottetown Curling Cluli turned out for a few impromptu matches to add to tho BYIJ-Oyment of tho Christmas festi- vities, The games were also an opportunity for the members and teams to polish up on their same as the tempo of play wlll b: Increased curly In the New Year when they expect to launch their extensive curling program intn full swing for the remainder

of the season. O O

We note, too, that. many took advantage of the fine sheet. of ice at. Government Pond over the iveck-end to enjoy some Invigor- ating outdoor skatlng, when the, youngsters In particular. turned out In large numbers to Initiate their new skates and equipment that. were no doubt the result of old St. Nick's annual visit, and slthgugh we noticed that some of the little ones seemed to be hav- ing difficulty keeping both feet moving in the same direction, everyone seemed to be having a good time nevertheless.

a - a 0

Although this time last year many skiing and tobogganlng enthus- iasts were wendlng their way to the snowy slopes of Tes Hill and other favourite runways to ln- dulgs In their favorite pastimes. the present weather conditions certainly don't leave much hope for the deep-snow artists at the moment, with nothing but, grassy slopes and ploughed fields In evi- dence everywhere; but cheer up. we have skIIs too, nnil are keep- ing our fingers crossed that It won't be like this all winter.

Vlcs Shut Out Glace Baiy_2-(I

GLACE BAY. NS. Dec. 26 - (CP) -- North Sydney Victoria! scored single goals in the first am‘ Third periods to whitewash Glace Bay Miners 2-0 here Saturday night and ease within one point of second place in the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League.

As the learns started the lltIi week of play In the 19-week sche- dule. Sydney Millionaires wifh 43 points were four ahead of Miners.

The shutout was the second in fnur games for Jack (Dusty) Rhodes and his third of the sea- son. Sydney's Nick Pidsodny with five of Mic League's ll shutouts bends that department. Miners have two shutouts and have been blanked twice by North Sydney. whldi has four.

SUMMARY

First Period 1—Nortfi Sydney. Kromm (Storey) .. Penalties-None. Second Period Scoring-None. ' ensIIyQJe-uinesu (major) Th Period

. 14.29

i Grattnn Peters

,—N0l'tll Sydney, Hall (Kromm, Gibson) . Penalties-None.

A.‘

0.12 i

THE GUARDIANiCHARLUFTETOWN

Moncton Hawks Blast , Amherst Ramblers 8-1

Halifax Horse Racing Results

HALIFAX, Dec, 26_(CP)-Fi-snk Daniels of Lawrencetouin, N. S drove two winners at the Halifax Harness Club's two-day, Chi-m. mas-holiday meet. on the North Commons here.

George Gardner of Dartmouth shared driving honors with the valley driver. Saturday he pilot- ed Walter Johnson's mare Calu- met Pearl to a win, while today he (lrovo Liar Ifizigo in victory,

Lew McKinney, free-for-alloi: formerly owned in lVlcncton, and Luther Hanover, recently import- cd h_v Jimmy Given of Halifax madn their first. appearance on (Ito Commons Saturday, Both fail- ed to lniirl a win or place in llic Class A, won b_v Cinzanno, Summary Monday

Class A (Cruickslianks)

(Turner) .. (Given) (Walter) Craig S

Cinzano Previous Luther Hanover Lew flit-Kinney “iiiining owner: Sacltvillc.

Zapata-

l 2 3 4 ta

Class B Royal Toll (Daniels) . Eva's Guy (hlncAlplnc) . Grnttan Priors (L, lXnlkei-i lVlcrlo Direct (W. \\'alker) 4. Winning owner: Frank Daniels linivrr-ncctown, (‘Inns C

.113 341 222

'14

Hfac Fingn (Gardner) l l l Miss Admiral Mac

(R, lsnor-ll, Yorke) 4 1 2 Evelyn Worthy (Boufillier) 2 3 3 Toni Vnlo (Hector) . T) 4 4

Winning owner: George Gard- ner.

Class D

Linn Signal (Daniels) 21 l ("nliimct Fcrirl (Gardner) l R '2 lirl Grnttiin (\\'.'isIiington) 3 2 3

Winning owner: Frank Danicls. Lawrencctnwn.

Summary (Saturday) Class A

Jacob \\'itlirow (Carroll) .. Royal Tell (Daniels) Previous (Turner)

311 .134 . . ,. 242 (L3 Walker) 4 2 3

Winning owner: Cyril Dauph-

lncc, Halifax. (‘lass B

Evelyn \Vortli_v, Boutilicr) .. 1 31 1 ltftic Fingo (Garner) 4 1 3 Helen Signal (Daniels) 2 2 2 Miss Admiral Mac

(F, Daniels) . .. . . 3 4 4

Winning owner: Jack Morris

Class C Calumet. Pearl (Gardner) 3 5 Top Hnt (Kidney) . .. . Senator's Son (Campbell) Linn Signal (Daniels) . Lady Allan Peters Winning owner: Tihbcrlin. (No official times taken).

ll. S. iWonder Boy In Chess Tourney

HASTINGS. Sussex. England, Dec. 26 —(Reutcrs)—-An Ameri- can “wonder boy" of chess will compete against. masters from The Netherlands, Norway. Hung- LT)’, France and Britain tn the premier section of (the ﬂth Hast- ings international chess congress opening Thursday.

The "wonder boy" is 17-year-old Larry Evans, champion of the Marshall Chess Club of New York. He is the only American 1n the premier section.

A special welcome ls planned for the Reverend Jacques Misses. £5. formerly of Germany end now of London, who ls the only survivor 0d the chess masters who competed in the first Hastings congress In 1896. He plays in the premier re- serves "A" section.

Other masters playing include Nicholas Rossolimo, champion of France. who won last year's Hast- ings congress; Dr. Max Euwe, of The Netherlands, former world champion who won the Hastings

ALAIRERST, N.S.. Dec. 20 (CP) — Moncbon Hawks. gaining Speed as the Maritime Senior Hockey League game progressed, blasted Amherst Ramblers 8-1 to- night.

The win kept: Hawks wtthln 13 points of second-place Saint John Beavers, who knocked off Halifax St. Mary's 5-‘2 at Saint John. It". was Amhersvs 34th loss 1n 41 games.

Moncbon took s 1-0 lead in the first period, increased lt slightly to 3-1 ln the second and then fired five goals in the last period. Little Willie Agnew spoiled Les Colvin‘s bid for a. third shutout this season,

Rod McKenzie and Vic Auger each tallied twice for Havwks and the other four goals were split among Joe Fitzpatrick, Lou Mil- aril, Manny McIntyre and Frank Imonti, Milanl also had two as- sists for three points, some num- ber as McKenzie, who picked up one assist.

Pour majors were handed out in the first period when Gene Poll‘- Ier and Bill MacDonald of Am- herst took on Bill Robinson and Don Larlee of Hawks, There were ‘five minor penalties during the rest of the game, Moncton draw- ing three.

In the last period. McIntyre. lilcKeiizie and Auger scored with- iin two minutes and M seconds. ,‘ SUMMARY i ‘First Pcrlod l-- Moncton. Fitzpatrick (Milanl) . 9-34 Penalties ~-- Polrler (mailm-

iRobiiison (major). W. MacDonald (major), Larlee (majﬁfl- Second Period %Moncton, Augci‘ (Barkvvcll, McIntyre) 3——Al'llll8l'Sft. Agrlr'w'\ (Mitchell. Iicgcrci b-ilfonctcn, Inionti (Ryan)

3:30

9:12 16124

Penalties -~ W. MacDonald. Al? new.

Third Period s-ivioncton, Mﬂntvr? 19° 6-Moiicton, McKenzie

(Milanl) » 3518 T-Moiicton, Auger (Porter) 3.47 B-Moncton, Nlilaiil

(McKenzie) i 103°

r , MK nzic 9—M0(‘I:"(l:t:1')‘l1ll‘lC(l{) e 15140

Penalties - lcckle, lniontl (2)-

Queeii Square School Hockey

In Tamil-r Queen Sqllarif School Hockey Lﬂﬂglle {mime a“ the Forum Saturday morning the Hawks skated to an easy Vlciﬁfy over the Leafs when the)’ blank‘ 0d ouit the cellar dwellers by the lopsided score of 10-0. _

The victory puts the HUSH-S l" a socond place tie with the Thun- derbolts in the leaigtie siandin!» five points behind the leaﬂll?" leading Royals. and sent the Leafs down to their third defeat in four starts.

Running rampant on the scor- ing all through the tlamP- ll}! Hawks banged in four goals in the first and lfhlfd periods and chalked up two in the sandwich sesion to hold (their oDWlWfll-S scoreless and take an undisputed

victory. SUMMARY First Period l-Hawks, Kays (Gillls) 2-—Hswks, Rervell (Kays. Morgan) 3-—Hawks. Kay: (Gillis) 4-—Hawks. Trainer (Gillis, Kaye) Penalties-None. Second Period 5—Hawks. R. Kelly 6—Hawks. Glllls Penalties-None. Third Period 7—Hswks, Revell (Trainer) 8—Hawks. Gillis (Kays) Sl-Hawks. Kays (Trainer, Gillis) 10—Hawks. Gillis (Trainer, Kelly)

a

Sza-bo. Hunsﬂfy. twice wicnner of

the Hastings.

congress tn 1923 and 1930; and L

DECEMBER 27, 1949

l N. H. L. Summaries l MONTREAL SATURDAY ﬁrst Period Scoring _ None. Penalties — Lanclen, Shero. Second Period

Scoring -- None. Penalties -- Lanclen, Reardon,

Third Pcrlod

Scoring - None, Penalty - Shcro.

TORONTO SATURDAY First Period

l-Boston, Polls . kBoston. Maloney

Second Period

(i-Toronic, Meeker 7—B0ston, Peirson 8—Boston, Pelrson

iskl, Harrison, Mortson, Ezinicki. Thlrd Period

lo-Torontc. Lynn

Gra velle.

. 8:56 (Ronty) 11:08

Maybe Toronto Maple Leafs were dreaming of s white Christ- mas. But it turned out to be s black week-extcl for the Nations! Hockey League chunplons.

The Leafs looked good enough , in spots. but they couldn't win any hockey games. Their defence played Santa Claus to Boston Bruins on Cluisbmas ave u they took an 84 drubbln Sunday. they dropped their seventh game in eight starts 3-1 to the Rangers at New York.

Everyone gained ground st ‘Dor- Qmo’; expense. The Rangers, who played a scoreless tie with Mont- real Canadlens Saturday. knootred one Leafs out of their place. The Bruins tied the lest-place Chicago Black Hawks st Chicago Christmas night to pull into s. fourth-place tie with Conn Smyt-hek faltering blueshli-ts.

Meanwhile, Detroit Red Wings knocked off the second-place 0am- adlens 4-2 Sunday to move 11 points ahead of the pack. It; was their first victory over the Mont- realers on Detroit lce this season.

Smythe was in no holiday mood as he ivntched his clulb fall apart

(Dumarti PM“) 13536 The flcrv Leaf managing director. 3-30-“011- 30ml’ taking active control of the team (Bemv. PEiPSOH) 17:09 for the first time in nine years. 4-T°T°m°- TWIST?" gave regular goaltender Turk ill/WWW") »- 17:86 Broda. the night off at. the end of 5—B°5"°“- Crellhm“ the first period Saturday and (Schmidt) ------------ ~- 15131 tongue-lashed his players during

Penalty — Mortwﬂ- the intermission. Smythe explained that he felt

the boys had given Broda no sup- port as he let in tour goals in the single frame. Rookie Al Rollins took over and allowed four more in the next two periods.

(Rnnliy, BSILILIO) ........ .. . 16:51 fhhe goultpndgirg stood out 1n 9—B°§f-°n- Bemﬂ the other Christmas eve game as (Kicvzanowskl- Booty) 17:24 Montreal's Bill Durilan racked up Penalties - Meeker, Kryi/nnoiv- his gm). 511,110.11, of the yea,- and

Chuck Rayner of the Rangers got his third. Raynor had 30 shots to handle tn Durban's l5.

New York's victory Srundsy pre- served Rangers’ record of never

l (Thvmsﬂﬂ) 19145 losing a Christmas-night game

[ll-Boston. Schmidt 13:35 Sim-e 1923,

|1'Z—T01‘°1\f°- 139113195’ Free-wheeling Roy Coiiacher (TUHSTBYI. 3°95“) 19123 scored three times at Chicago, but

Penalties Kryzanowskl. Juzda.

DETROIT SUNDAY First Period

1—l\font.real. Gravells ‘

Penalties - Llndsayflsitiewart. Second Period

4—Det.rolt. Babando

Scoring - None. Pavellch.

NEW YORK SUNDAY First Pcrlod

l-New York. Kaleta -' (Raleigh) ...... . .. .

Morison (2), Fisher, Meeker. Second Period

Scoring - None. Penalties -_ None.

Third Period Z-—To mntto, Meek er

Palclgh (major), BOSTON SUNDAY

ﬁrst Period

l-Ohlcsgo, R. Conschcr . .

z-Ohlcagc. Prystat (Guldolln) . .

Penalty - Cloldhsm.

Second Period B-Boston. Creighton

Mlsslng on sum rum use»; m: u u. u-

Iumussen. farmer on ex-Iller.

llc left Iox Ihr bor.

I vim wife. Brother wrote to ask lf lu M4 11¢!»

me nu, m ms constructed himself u Wsu Nova Sculls, Sept. 29. bound for Denmark to

t

it

Bettlo, Schmidt,

ll-Detrolt, Howe (Abel) ...... .. 0:17

Penalties - Rcardon (2). Howe,

9:45 Penalties ~ Leswlck (2). ZBocsch,

8:49 .. Ill :31

the Brluiiis saved s single point when Eddie Harrison and Bud Poile more-d lillﬁtQﬂ the final frame to knot the coiiiit at. 4-4.

The Rod Wings had to over- come B, two-goal deficit to whip the Canadians. but they did It: 0on-

(mger, Warwick) ______ __ 7:32 vlnclngly. firing home four tallies 2—Montreal, Reay In the second period. (Plamcndon) 13:40

Writer Believes “flying Saucers"

(Couture) . . 8:39 ° not... Carveth Real 0b|ecfs (Lindsay, Abel) . 11:06 (i-Detroit, Lindsay (Abel) . . 19:06 Penalties - MaoKay. Stewart. NEW YORK. Dem 26_(AP)_A may? Babamm- Richard (2% H°w°- monthly magazine says the so- R559. Harvey- culled flying saucers are real~ vehicles for systematic observation Thlm 79'1"‘! of the earth by visitors from other

planets.

The conclusions are contained In nn article by Donald E, Key- hoe in the January issue of True, published by Fawcett Publications, Incorporated. Kcyhoe is a former Information chief for the Aero- nautics Brunch, United States Commerce Dcpnrtmenf.

The mﬂkazino stild the conclus- ions were based on s“ eight,- month investigation.

Kéyhﬂe says True "learned that n rocket authority stationed at. Wright Field has told ‘Project Saucer‘ personnel flatly that the saucers arc interplanetary and that no other conclusion is pos- slble."

hm Anni the DllytOn, Ohio. Journal Ilcrtild reported that the

(Lynn, Burllko) ‘I255 ‘ 8-—New York, Stanowskf (Qtlﬂckcnbush) ............ .. 4:20 14:00 4—Bostcn, Maloney (Diimart. Polle) .. ...... .. [11:11 (Iaprade) ............... . 141-16 5—ChIcagn_ R gonad,“- Penaltles - Mortson (major), (Gadsby, Bentley) .13;52

Penalties _ n. Conachcr, Krill.- msn, Bettie,

Third Period

FOhlmiio, n. Oonachsr (Bentley) .. '!—Boston, Harrison (Sclitnldt, Henderson) 8—Boston, Polle (Dumiirt. Maloney) 1333 Penalty -- Brlmsek (SQTVQd by J. Oonacher).

6:10 ‘I155

Have Black

Week-End Losing Games To Bruins And Rangers

Indians Best Fielding Ieam

CHICAGO. Dec. I -(Ap) _ Cleveland Indians today dlflcislly WHY’- ﬂ-dJlldsed the best fields“; team in thg American Lesgu, 1m season, an honor spiced with I major league record of fewest u, rors_ 103.

Formal disclosure of 1940 as. fensiive figures credited the thin, finishing Tribe with l. .953 Eva. use, matehilxig their own ma)“ league club record. The origin“ mark was established in 194-1, u,‘ same season Cleveland set the old fewest errors record of 104.

Individually, the pennant-twin. nlng New York Yankees did best, producing the top-tﬂeld ghmmg and second bssemsii, Phil Rlzzutg and Gerry Oolemm raspqgﬂveiy Rlzzuto had s .971 average ma‘ Coleman .Nil.

Best-fielding first baseman w“ Billy Goodman of second-pig," Boston Red Sox with .991, whu, Chicago's Floyd Baikcr led third baseman with .977.

Cleveland's Dale Mitchell was the leading outfielder detfcnslvelt», with a hairline decision over Dé. troll’; Hoot Ever-s. .994 to .993, Mitchell was charged with only two errors ln 3L9 chances and, Ever! B180 had two for 333 tries.

Rated best defensive catcher was Washington's Al Evans wit), .993 for 107 games In which h; committed only three 611015, ND 1 in the passed ball department Was Philadelphia's Mike Gucrrl with seven.

In team competition. BOstol Red Sox with .980 were seuind bet hind Cleveland. Cleveland handled s. total of 6,068 chances topped only by Chicago White Sox Wlfil 6.075. However. the pale hose com- mitted I41 errors, compared “m; the Tribe's record-setting 103.

Detroit ivas third with .975 while the White Sox and Yankee: ‘tied for fourth with .977. Phila- delphia Athletilm, who led in double plays with 217. were next withnwﬁ, followed. M’ Washington with .73 and St. Louis with .971.

Eddolls Sidelined With Sore Elbow

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 - (AP) -. Prank Eddolls of New York Rang- ers underwent nn operation on his left elbow today and should be back in the lineup In about ttircl weeks. officials of the hockey club announced.

saucers were no "joke", had dis- counted tlie theory that the disrl represented visitations from such planets as Mars, where human life ls believed by some to exist. Today, an Air Force spokes- man said that "Air Force stu-

All‘ FM". although conceding the

die; 0f ‘flying saucers’ lend no

support to the view that they

come from another planet."

True says that. ‘Project Saucer’. operated by Army Air Force inf vestlgators and Chnrliﬂd “Jill solving the mystery, "are recclW Ing and evaluating Slghllfll ff‘ ports at. the rate of 12 a month

Case; of reliably reported slclih lngs. the writer says, are close ly checked by teams of alr ln¢ telllgence officers and technlcltitih

The magazine says:

"It: i; the opinion of True tits; the flying saucers are real an that they come from no enemy 0" earth. It is also ‘Prue's vDllllfi" that the Alr Forces and Pi-uleﬂ Saucer are doing s serious, Im- porlanf, job to safeguard Ameri- can security."

The theory of (lying discs. Trill says, “varies ln no important p"- tlcular from well-developed Am- erlciin plans for exploration o! space expected to come to fruition wtthln the next 50 years. Thcrc ls reason to believe, however, that some other race of thinking be- ings l: a matter of 2 1-4 centuries ahead of us."

WIFELY

140N130»: - (GP) --Mrs. Item Nllsen accompanied her ssllor hits- bnnd on n ISJJiOO-mlle voyage in his ship, the oil-tanker Jan. 51w said she just went along "to make sure he had no holes in his socks.‘

CONCERN

‘Pit “sit-rs. G

OUT E L - We): Lundutffghucltw _r_dep.__'l‘h_e_ﬂm Yor

"hem-t. '

“evaln ttempt maltha’ moi sift-a o? a ﬂake?!)