I . g3." League's top goal-tender. with 01 analsswa-l-rlsthimlnbtgemes Insn equal number of games. Lumley has Interim C6 shots. _____'_I‘he lesdnrs: G A Pie- M. Bentley. Chicago 23 l6 38 Moslonko. Chicago 12 20 30 E" %“‘".'.' “bu...” i8 ii i? en e . Blake. Cabadicxls i’! 9 20 '.a'i".-..°'.>“fi.""" .8 i.’ if no , cego Cowley. Boston l2 10 22 . .'I‘cr0nto ii) 2 21 Richard. Oanadlens l3 8 I1 ADDS. Toronto _ ll D 30 , 11 8 19 A BmwrnDeta-oit 12 8 18 E Bruneteau Detroit l1 "1 l8 Gal per. n 6 12 1B we‘... z ll h. D troll De , Rangers 9 8 l’? Hamill, Ch go 9 8 17 I‘. Rea on, Boston 8 Q l6 J Lo i. h vywelght bold-n; o‘ us eduoff Buddy Beer - ' u AINUAKY ‘I. 1946 Lorge‘ "Crowd Witness Thrilling Opener, In “City League Schedule. A fighting Navy team and a. sparkling Iregionna-lres edition battled to l. seven-all draw in a thrill - peeked City Ilookevy League opener at. the Forum last 1115M- Sprewling players. body-checking goalies and upset nets added color in a performance by players in a game which will be ropllnd in every pool-room. barber shop and “what have you" in the City this morning. Trailing by three goals at the eight-minute mark of the third per- iod the Nlvy blue and white clad warriors staged a. seneetional come- bsek to tally four times and were robbed of almost certein victory when Cerva- netted the puck for the Leg Donald with leg than S0 seconds r Senators ‘Sign Buddy Lewis WASHINGTON. Jon. l — (AP) A-Washington Senators today took a tip from Def/m ‘H8613 and sign. ed outfielder Buddy Lewis as an infielder for next season. Tigers recently decided to switch their homerun hitter. Hank Greenbermrom the outfield buck to first . when he originally “Ltem will may: irofin gm nus DIR, W‘ H‘ Q eyed be- g!‘ ehifling to the outfield in l9- Fenous Football Player llies- At 43 (l ‘lbs Canadian Press) N10, Jen. 8-Little Jim- my Keith, whose exploits un the fildlron carried on to the overseas tt fields, died in hospital lust night following slyeed one sl e was 4R s stroke that pl!‘- of his body. He Jim , nicknamed “Pocket Her- cules" cause of his size and his smashing tackling as s member of ronto football teams. returned tom overseas as a sergeant-major with the 48th Highlanders of Tor- onto last April. Keith was e vital psrt of famed Bslmy Beech and Argonaut teams of the late M's and early 30's. One of the game's deadliest tacklers, hdlldV-léggfll Jimmy was a color- a ful figure among the swashbuck- ling crew that started the Balmy Beach Club on its way to promin- ence and won its only two Canad- lisog) championships-in 190'! and Black Hawks Head List In g H.'H.L. Statistics uouwnnst. Jon. s - (c?) - At lino hulf-vmv mark of the cur- rent National Hockey Bea-Sue 59B" ‘on, um high-scoring Chlcaso Black Hawks continue to lead the way in m. 590mg released by the league today covering games up W Ind incl Sundfil! Mini; . MaxBentlevisattlmwDv/MIB '- s... truss ‘Blake and Elmer n a - (Dilwetie, the first break in the Chi- oisle for 28 points - DWI!) szeventh place ii. is another Black IHswk -- Alex Kaleta wltn 10 goals and l5 assists for 26 points. ,Ma.x Bentley continues was the League's leading goal-getter with 23 goals. while Moslcnlko and 1410.1 are tied in assists with 20 each. Jack Stewart of Deiuvlt Red Win38 leads in penalties with 41 minutes in the box. Bill Damon of Montreal replaced Harry Lumley of Detroit ns the h . folfrwgdnmes from the end of the wu- service round f th 1r fight in New four‘ ygers temp togisht. onnai on a pus from Joey Mec- I ploy remaining. . Shem Honors It would be almost impossible to pick any one star on either team in the action-crammed contest. but the ploy of s pint-sized young- ster by the name of Gregory and hklls Seam-mates tingling‘ and Blon- c at stood ou e slmmsry I-s they collected five of the teams seven counters. The line of Carver. Bowling and Sheppard spearheaded the attack for the Legion. which, coupled with the all-round performance by Joey MacDonald and the speed of nlgagod Art Perry produced an of- fensive punch of a. goal-threatening no um. Goallea Active The rival goal-tenders, Ivor Cud- more for the Legion and Johnny Dsvis for the Nsvy, were the busiest men on the ice ls time af- ter time they robbed in-nlshin puckmen of goal-labelled shots. Navy went into the lead in the first period with two quick goals after almost eight minutes of play. Junoponthsendwuyofathreo- wsy pass 1mm MecLeod and Pzowee folmd the net on s drive from the right boerrk. Cudmore made it two up when he took s. close-in pus from Moore less than a- mlnute later. Perry combined with Worh to get the lone Legion marker. ~ leoond Period In the second period Carver tied he score on e close in shot on a puss from Dov/ling. At the thirteen- mlnute mark Joey MacDonald took s perfect set-up pass from Dowling to leave Davis no-ehenoe. Perry followed s minute later on a pass from Strain to put the Legion- nsira two-up. Bsnchsrd. got the only Navy telly inlthls session on pass from LeClair with Ieo MacDonald of the ion team do- ing time in the pen by box. ‘Illirdlerlod ‘ma; goal thirsty Ilegionnaires kept up their sustained drive in the opening of the third W101i and goals were scoredln quick suc- on by Worth end Perry on passes from Perry and Mach 1m respectively. Navy at the e t» minute mark then launched t eir desperate offensive with LeClalr and Gregory each notching a brace of counters to step into the lead. LleClairh knot-t goal glanced off the stick of oey MacDonald and bounded into the twlnce be- hmd\Cudmore-. Seconds before the final bell Carver grabbed a. pass from Joey MacDonald to make it all even. Linnps: Navy 108M! Davis .. Cudmore . Defence M Pound McDougell J. MacDonald McLeod L. MacDonald Moore I McLaughlin gigging-y BS1111) LeClair -W0l‘m Blanchard Perry Junop shepherd Flanagan Ql-WB!’ Q5 Dowlln Mpnteit Jay McRae. Officials: Referee-J. Squarebrlggs. Linesman-l-lad Mclnnls. Timers-Jock Connolly. B . “n” First Period l-Navy. Jump Bill (McLeod, Prowse) . 7:5’! 2-Navy. Cudmore (Moore) 8:28 W101‘) Perry (Worth) 10:44 lid Period 4—Lcgion. Carver ‘(Dowliflli 5-Leglon, J. McDonald (Bowling) . , . p-[gglor-l, Perry (Strain) . ‘L-(Navy, Blanchard. 9:59 LeCiair) .................1s;2s Penalties - Masai. L fis- Donald. Dowlilll. Third Period Q-Iggion, Worth (Perry) 3:07 p-(Legion. Shepherd (MscLeughlm) , . 4:35 ill-Navy. LeCloir (Gregory) 8:45 ll-Navy, Gregory (Cudmore) 11:15 1g....1usyy, ir ................. “.12. 13—Navy. Gregory - (Blanchard) , ....s............l0:11 14- l .08-\'VBT (wllficbomsld , .....1u:su ) . . Penalties - MacDuMfll. LAGOS. Niileria — (OP) —WHt , lll b ed fie African sgelmlg) l to: lere ere recei 10h in ser floored twice for 131s counts before he fln- elly knock him out. SKATE F011 ' FITNESS ‘Sir-sting. Keeps You In Cood Trln ‘ »l.i"il‘.i.lu miogfrgTl-IE 1 carpent ... brick-making. buildind. and other crafts. , _..- i avy And LegionPla ) ‘IHI: CHAKLUJ IIIIUWN "UUARUIAN PAGE ssvEN A y Seven-rill Draw 2 Major Leagum Return Contracts ATLANTA, Jan. 8 - (AP) _. The Atlanta. Journal said today two major baseball players have returned their contracts ed. Lew Carpenter, pitcher, sold to Philadelphia. Athletics for $30,000 last September. was quoted as Say. ing he could not sign for the figure ioffggeld ‘and preferred to remain n an d 1 t-tj Mg 5M1 stalker)?!’ Dfl-r me with srcy Cozart, Boto '5 Dltlliiher. told the Jourrfalnhe ggfile: ma - Soutller-froremglslgrgiillioglaytillgnm til}: Braves offered. >-—__Ji___ _Phillies‘ Ready To Quit Cellar 0i Hatiohal League By JACK rnsason _ PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 8-(AP)-- Housing shortages notwithstand- ing, Philadelphia Phillles are ready to tear up their long-term lease on the National Lbngues cellar, General Manager Herb Pennock "Y! they're Ill nae ed up, ready to leave the musty c nflnes of No. 8, last ‘place. hen Pennock took over the Phil front office. he announced that “we now have the money. if anybody Wants to sell." So far. nobody, not even Sam Brendon of St. Louis Cardinals, seems to have taken him Loo seriously. Pennock, who had declared "we'll to nnybody's offer," was disap- po nted by the Cards‘ sale of cat- cher Walker Cooper to New York Giants for $175,000 lest week. Pennuck also has been disap- pointed ln his attempts to get shortstop Marty Marion away from the Cards. However. he says he didn't feel too badly when the Red Birds traded infielder Jimmy Brown to Pittsburgh. He explain- ed he felt Jim has been around too long to do the Phlls good. Cincinnati ls (he only National League club expressing a willing- ness to do business with the Phlls so far. The Reds parted with Frank McCormick, veteran first baseman. who Pennock feels will give a lot of balance to the Phils‘ young lnflelders. Other hot stove league deals hpve brought the Phlilies outfield- er Lou Novikoff from Los Angels-s; inflelders "Skeeter" Newsome from Boston; Johnny O'Neill fromPori- land, where he hit .311 last year, and Ken Richardson from IHolIy- wood. Pltchers_ Buck Ross and Johnny Humphrres _were acquired from Chicago White Sox, and Charley Ripple will be 11D [Tum Utics, where he won 17 and lost 5. Amherst Added To Kennel Circuit lnucb AMHERST. N.S , Jan. B —(C-P) -Amherst Kennel Club has been linked With Saint John, NB., Moncton. New Glasgow and Char- lottetown in the Maritime Kennel Circuit. Club today received appvrovel for a spring dog show June 21. the circuit starting at Charlottetown and finishing at Saint John June 24-25. Feller Sig s Best Cont act ‘(By The Ass-hoisted Press) CLEVELAND. Jan. 8-B.:lzlmz Bob Feller today signed the "best contract" of his major league pit- ching career for hurling duty with Cleveland Indians this year. The husky flreballer, who re- ceived s reported $30,000. plus ah additional $10000 on a bonus- attendsnce claust- for playing with the Indians in 194.1 before joining ihc Navy, said his current con- tract was the “best I have ever signed." By JACK HAND NEW YORK. Jun. 8—(AP)- Baseball is undergoing its most extensive talent shskeup in years with obscurenramcs like Clint Hartung of New York Giants. Joe Hutton of Brooklyn, Steve Sou- chock of the Yankees and Ted Szcepkowski of Cleveland coming along to try to make the fans for- get such old favorites as Paul Derringer, Bob Johnson, Tony Cuccinello end Jimmy Foxx. Many o the oldsters probably will hook on with new bosses in the next 30 days before spring training starts, but for some of ‘thlalothers it's the end of a long ra The weeding-out process of ms- jor league rosters has resulted in an unprecedented epidemic of un- conditional releases and n-ilre- ments slnce (he World Series. Chicago's National Lea uc pen- nnnt-winning Cubs foun Derrin- ger helpful last summer when (he 88-year-old rlghthsnder won ‘his first four starts, enlo ed Another four-game victory st ng in July and wound up with s 10-11 rec- ord. Indian Bob Johnson, s malor league: since 108. almost won the betting champlonshi ,Am- ston in 1U“ erlcan league for but doesn't“? into the lied Box ma o co e 13'.“ C." ......"'i.'.'.'.‘..’i" {.22. "ill" were.’ It was tgg samrstery for .Dclf Csmllli whose-Boston come- back was untrasctaculer "favours up D YEO Theatres Sunday Dinner for A Soldier : AN NE BABTER. l JOHN HODIAK , CIIA wmmosn sans n nu. spurns rnunspsy, a r. M. MONTAGUE SATURDAY 8 Ind l0 HM. liotioe To Senior Canadian Players All players of the senior Canad- ians Hockey Club are requested to present themselves at Fred Lambros’ barber shop at 1030 this morning. Paul Bibeault To Mind Nets " For Canadians BOSTON. Jen 8 - (AP) — Manager Arthur H. Ross of Boston Bruins of the Nations.) Hockey Lea- gue, said today he would accede to a telegraphed request from Tommy German. general manager oi’ Mout- reol Canadians, for the services of Psul Bibeault as goal-tender to replace injured Bill Durnsn. Ross said Bibeault would play 1n Montreal nets until Durnanls broken hand is sufficiently mended to enable him to play again. Clack Hawks ;Ready To Swap ‘Bang For Byng (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO. Jan. 8—The high- zoomingChlL-ago Black Hawks are mad enough to swap bang for Byng ln the National Hockey Lea- gue race and they blame it on the lowly New York Rangers and their “football on ice" tactics. The Hawks, currently tied for first place with Montreal Canad- iens, have had players in the Byng Trophy-for gentlemanly efficien- cy-the three last seasons and,iro- nicslly, the last who won it now is benched from a flying tackle by a Ranger-or so claims man- ager Johnny Gottselig. Gottsellg said today the club had been informed by league pres- ident Mervyn (Red) Dutton that he would investigate the injury of Hawk forward Bill Mosienko n- gainstw the Rangers at New York er. . The Hawks ‘claim Mosienko bad his knee ligaments ripped when defenceman Bill Moe of the Rang- ers took an illegal low dive at the Chicagoan on a body check. Mos- lenko will be out of the lineup at least a month. Gottsellg said. “If that stuff doesn't stop," as- serted Gotlsrlig, "we can play rough, too.‘ We'll turn some of our big boys loose and let me tell you that our Johnny Morlucci (former Minnesota football player) can dress up anybody in this lea- gue—-but good." In New York. Ranger conch Frank Bouchor said it was "child- ish for (he Hawks to be crying be- cause they were hit ir and square. Bill stopped Moslenkc with a fair bodycheck and body- rhgcking is part of a defencemsms o . “If hockey players can't lake a body check they shouldn't be in the game." 1-s- Bascneball Undergoing Huge Talent Shakeup actually led the league most of last season. losing the hitting crown to New York's George Stlrnwelss on the flnal day. I-Te told friends he might try to play one more yesr, but his uncondit- lonal release came through from Chicago White Box the other day. Foxx, whose sun had set some time ego, hung on as a pinch hit- ter and even as sn occasional pit- cher with the Phillie: but. decided to retire with catcher Gus Man- cusn after the 1945 t mpsign. Walter (Boom Boom) Beck was rewarded for one of his best years by a pink slip from Pittsburgh. The. veteran r-hucker won six stfalgbt for thr- Pirates after drow- ing his release from Cincinnati and wound up with a sosson mark ni’ 8-5. The Buccos also cut loose Jack Ssltzgaverzex-Yankee infield- er Tommy Bridges was retired as an active player with Detroit and Babe Herman. lured out of retire- ment by a flash of Branch Rick- ey's Brooklyn bankroll, gave It up and signed with Pittsburgh as n scout. Lon Wameke of the Cubs quit again this time r keeps. end signed as an umglre in the Pacific Ollt League. t. uis Cards cut off‘ Debs Germs, the 1040 bat- tl leader. h“ take their’ a t i ‘ a umper cro new een_ released from Jim» including savers! players who have develo ed from minor Imus into time performers e playing on (In) some. . - places basebellfrom In a game replete with stirring action, hard checking and clever ' lflys. the Bummer-side Leglonnaires edged the Mnritlme intermediate champions from Bor- den, 9 to 7. at Earl MacDonald's Arena last night. The Legion- nsires, with the experienced trick line of Deighan. Trainer and Bra - shaw. and a let propelled trio of kids named Gallant, Bernard and McNeil]. kept the Natlcnsls 0.1 the defensive until half the lest per- iod wes over When the durable campaigners. Cutclifle, P‘. McWll- llsms and McFndyen started to show signs of their former greet- ness and shot four osls in s row, bringing the coun from 0 to to the flnsl tally. Despite the high score both. Pet- ers and Noonsn. opposing goalies, put up fine displays of puck stop- ping, rising to sensational heights at times to turn back invading sniDDelrsh k d eg an po e in four goals, Trainor assisting on each uccssl . The “Sprout" line garnered t ee. S-Gsllant getting two and S. er- nard one. Cutcliffe and McFad- yen led the way for the visitors. sagging the twlnes three times each while .-‘. MacWllliams sc- conntcd for the other one. The defence of the local veter- sns stood out until the flnsl stages of the gems when the Borden at- tack started to filter through for close-in shots at Peters. Today's Schedule At Curling Club The following matches will be played today in the Wright and Sentner trophy competitions at Charlottetown Curling Club: 4 P.M.—Ice No. l: N. A. Anderson vs. R. Csrruth- ers. Ice 2: , W. W. Lord vs. Dr. E. S. Gid- dings. Ice 3: P. S. Cobb vs. H. I. Spillett. Ice 4: Hon. T. W. I... Prowse vs. P. W Turner. ‘I 1'.M.—Ice l: Chief Justice T. A. Campbell vs, R. S. P. Jardine. Ice 2: A. V. Splllett vs. Geo. Hawkins. Ice 3: Ed Nicholson vs. L. B. McMillan. cs : G. G. Hughes vs. Judge C. G. Duffy. 9 PJVL-lce 1: W. R. Adams vs. G. Avard. Ice 2. R. R. Bell vs. J. J. Morris. Ice : Dr. H. McIntyre vs. J. S. Moore. I 4: c801. G. I1. Full vs. H. 1". McPhee. Ice Racing at liew Glasgow New Glasgow racing club held the second race of the season on Saturday Jan. 5th. Ice and weath- er bleng perfect a large crowd attended. There were seven start- ers on Saturday four of them colts. The colt race was won by Helen Spruce (by King Spruce) giving a great performance. Class B was won by Rose Marie (by Kaiser) which put up a great race with Ginger Worthy having to go four heats to decide a winner. Don Worthy loosing a shoe had to be drawn in the second heat. Following is the summary: CLASS B Rose Marie (J.O. Gallant) 12 0 1 Ginger Worthy (R. Mac- Neil) 2102 Don Worthy (G. Houston) 3 3 CLASS C Helen Spruce (E. WEEKS) Guy Worthy (B. Andrews) Just Judy (Gerald Smith) Clegg (F. Plneau) Starter, Henry Gallant Judges, John McLeod. Laird. Werfleld Orr. Patel“ ‘Tiudges, John L. ac “e . Announcer George Smith- Sport Briefs outmsmnslu. PAR-K- Pil- Jnn. s-(APl-illquslling the sev- e“ fur-long track record of 1:24 3-5 formerly shared by Black Pepper mg W11. Kelly, Norman Pttittt! Tedlpus Miss lust lasted to win the Franklin Purse today. INDIANNAPOLIB. Jan. l — (A.P)—Al Schlensker, secretary of the Indianapolis American Assoc- iation baseball club. announced to- dsy he had signed Paul Derringer. big right hand pitcher who was declared a free scent recently by Chicago Cubs of the National Loa- sue. 1 2 4 QNGJF" ‘Chalmers Peters. T. NEW YORK. Jan. 8——(AP)— Carl I-Tubbcll. who pitched for the New York Ginnts for l8 seasons and has served ss director of the club's farm system for the last two years, has signed a new five- yeer contract as fsnn director. acretary Eddie Brannick said to- Y- ~ INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. l-(APJ- Iarl Selbert, veteran of the Nat- ional lfockey League. will come or’). “n .'.':.~.u..=~. '* n eoae o n a a sp- I i: the American ieagneJJlck llilier, general manager of the , announced today Solixll will as (a- S {side Leg-ion Defeats Borden Intermediates 9-7 Jockey Comes Close To“ Winning _Million Sum y. I'll-at Period l-‘Borden, Outclifle ii-Sumrnerside, Deighen (Trainer) It-Summerside. Delgban (Trainer) . eoond Period t-Gummerside, Bernard (S. Gsl- lent) il-Summerslde, Deighan (Trainer) fi-Summerslde, S. Gallant (Ber- nard) ‘l-Borden, Cutcliife B-Summerside, S. Gallant (Mc- Neill) ‘lhird Period F-Borden, Mchdyen (Cutcliffe) IO-sSummeI-side, Trainer. Brsd- shaw, Delghsn) 1' “lifflmfifliilé, Delghsn (Tram- OI‘ 12—Sumrnerslde, Bradshaw 18-80mm, McFsdyen 14—Borden, Cutcliffe (McFadyen) l5—Borden. F. McWlllisms (Mc- Fadyen) 16—-Bo:'den, McFsdyen (F. Mcwll- llsml) Llneupsro Summerslde-—Goal. Peters; de- fence. J. Hogan, Fitzpatrick, Mac- Leod, Shields. L. Gallant; for- wards, Trainer. Delghsn, Brad- shaw, Sonler. Bernard, S. Gallant, McNelll; subs, G. Arsenault and G. J. Rogerson. Borden-Goal, Noonan; defence, B. McWlllisms, Howatt, Jay; for- wards, F. McWilllsms. Cutcliife, McFndyen P. Dsrrech, J. DlllTllch. Sexton, Campbell. H. S Referees — C. Schurms n . Hogan an 1 In Year BY SID FEDEII. NEW YORK. Jm. 8 It's one of the blt racing that George ceumm) W001i’ 0! Cardston. Alta... should have been killed the same week his year with his mounts The figures show tine 180 glee- Zees‘ the little fellow with the wiz- ened face boosted lwme piclczd up s, fancy Siiillwkrlwhich is doing a who had w stow away in s boxcar to get to the tracks out. Salt lake City wav when he first came to the races beck in the mid-M's. The tiny Erlgllsh-bom saddle star has taken more races than any loclsey Ln American turf history. Mexico. lie and Iceman Woolf were pals for a whole lot. longer than most folks knew. As a matter of fact. they just about grew up together. Woolf once told me that when Johnny came from Wakefield, Eng- land. as a kid. he wound up on Georgles fathers ranch in Alberta. 312d it was there both lcamed in r e. Johnny's the derby ldd. He once won a Canadian derby at Winnipeg aboard Lady Marx-lock. an oat- ‘birrner owned by the father of Mer- vin (Rod) Dutton. president of the National Hockey League. He won the. ‘.943 Kentucky Derby st Lou-is- vllle up 0n Count Fleet Longden won the Louisiana Derby three times and was Rushaways jockey in '36. when old umzhmrt grabbed two doubles-the Illinois grldthelstonia-lnuspweoffli ours. Johnny began his riding in Roman races on the plains of the Western United States and Canada as a youngster. In Roman races. ln case you haven't heard. the jockey rides two horses-standing up. with a. foot on each. It is generally admit- ted this is no sport for the aged or infirm P- Doyle. M. Arsensult. T. N. Larter, H. Trulnor. E. McCourt, l". Mahar. C. Hennessey. A. Peters. A. Carver. January:- 11-Brulns vs. Ran ers. 13-Maroon§ vs. Bfgllli. Iii-Canadians vs. Rangers. l8—Cansdlans vs. Bruins. 20—Marouns vs. Rangers. Ell-Canadians vs. Bruins. 25—Maroons vs. Rangers. 2'l—Rangers 30—M February:- Montreal Royals Continue To Head Quebec Sr. League With , League well cm its way lnto the second half of its schedule. the race for the Thomas O’C0n.nei emblem “ championship. is drawing closer and omlv two clubs-the lecture-leading Montreal Royals and the dlwellimr Hull Volants-can have any idea now of how probably stand when playoff time With his 1ao n. 1945. he has piled comes around- up 2.41s firsts in 19 years of riding 110W“ 5M" i" ha“? hi; (‘Xi-E intheUnitedStatesCsmdnsrr-‘is "MMWM" are trailing the field by 1-1 points. Braves 8 3 lgsm Falls have been racl promise at one stage of the sched- strerltzth and idual scoring race with players in Holy Redeemer League Slated To Cpen Tonight The Holy Redeeme Hockey L". gue 1s scheduled to get underway "imgm P‘ "is UPPBPQueen Street rhnk with the aroons meeting (the Canadians. other gum; 1n c league are the Bruins and the Ranzern _ Follvwlng ls the personnel of that teams: aroons-—E. Del: . M. O . 1v. B- Mvnsghsn. s? oooswirlf," Toombs. B. Dowling, G. LeClalr, T- Phillips. F‘. Mann, A. Weather. bie- R- MscKenzie. s. Shepherd. Canad|ans—l“. Strain, D. Larter, J. Hennessey, B. Rose, D. Do le J. Moiynesux. J. Brown. s. drift...’ or. P. Diamond, Joe Hennessey. J. Hixson, M. Martin. It. Chandler. Bruins-L. Ward. L. Martin J, Reldy. H. Bruce, B. Josey, ‘W. Shepherd, S. Diamond, G. Rogers. R. Cudmore, L. Doyle, H, Hum”. 89y. S. Coyle, V. Blanchard. Rflflsers-D. Lerter, B. Following is the schedule: 9—M8.l‘_00l15 vs. Canadians. vs. Canadians. arcons vs. Bruins. 1—~Maroons vs. Rangers. 3—-Cunadians vs. Bruins. BY PIERRE LE MOYNI MONTREAL, Jan. 8 - (GP) .- the Quebec Senior Hockey grophy. of the Q. 1-1.1. cellar- tbey will peed and pow their comfortable lead atop the loop when the regular schedule draws to an end while Volanis, who are given very few charms of em erging from last place, even though they have unmoved considerably in recent gasnles. The rejuvenated Ottawa Sena- tors have moved at a much faster pace during the last month and climbed from fourth to second Place. nine points behind Royals and seven sheead 0i’ Vclllzyfie Braves, Quebec Ares and Showin- igan Falls Cataracts who are tied for third place Senators established a remarkable scoring feat last week-end, running up a total of 21 goals Lu two days by trouncing Shawinlgfln Falls 13-3 at Ottawa Saturday and. moving on to Valley- field the next day to tum beck Quebec. Vallcyfield and Showin- ng neck and neck all season and soesm to have an even chance of taking third place. Aces showed good ule but they seem m lack reserve fall back whenever they are hard-hit by injuries. Vallcyfleld dominates the indiv- STILI. THE CIGARETTE SENSATION London's Artistic World ls Thrown into Rare llither LONDON, Jan. ll-ICIH-Lon- don's artistic world and its fringes have been thrown into a rare dither by an exhibition of paint- ings by Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso at the Victoria and Albert Museum. . The show is free and has been drawing capacity throngs, most of whom arc puzzled but mute as they survey Picasso's angular ab- stractions and Matissds vivid col- oring and bold design, But they are prodded aplenty by (he (rrilics. The defenders of (he exl-lbll: were greatly outnllmhcrcd. One writer said (he paintings and their exhibition were justified because "they are meant to be enjoyed." Those who objected (o (he subject matter were letting their sense of design be "blurred by their dis- taste for some particular subject. It is the picture ihal ls inlportanf; the subject of it mailers only in so far as ll. helps the artist to make a good picture." Picasso's pictures cover a period of the last five years and most of them were painted in Paris during the German occupation. The grim austerity of those days is seen in the drab grays and rigid angles he portrays. What appeared to offend most spectators was the liberty he took with human nnatomics. OVGPSlZC members bulge forth in the most surprising places and (here is lit- tle soothing to the cye._ some nf (he loner-writers sug- ond place in the Halifax as the Gordie Drll Anny team had to make nets. Air Force Second In Halifax League HALIFAX. Jan. 8 - (CP) — Dartmouth Air Force took over sec- Senior Hockey League tonight, defeating the Army entry 5-1. The score was not a fair indication of the play lon - coached their breaks count, however. and the Air Flores outclassed them bround the Quebec To Sang lip With Ontario 0n Taxation Crab (By The Canadian Press.) QUEBIXI. Jan. 8-Le Solnil, French-language daily newspaper. said today in a newspage story that Premier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec will support Ontario's financial demands at the Domin- ion-provlncial conference to re- rume in Ottawa shortly. (Premier George Drew announ- ced last night, in a IZCOO-word brief, that Ontario was rejecting Federal proposals for allocation of taxation among the Dominion and the Provinces.) Le Soleil said Quebec and Onla- rio will form s bloc ’ ‘ the Dominion proposals. "This ls thg result of ststr-mcnts made by Premier Drew in the brieflslt night and previous slate- ments...by Premier Duplessls." ,the newspaper sold. | ‘The two Government loaders seem to understand each other very well on one point: that Prov- inces must not surrender to the central power their authority in the matter of imposing the im-omc tax, and taxes on corporations and successions. This understanding between the two leaders of (he two central provinces denotes cer- ttin failure of the conference." i. Premier Duplesals was not in Quebec today and could not be the first key positions. Tod Cam-p- eau is well cstrabllshed in first place with 44 points and also leads in assists with 29 While linemate Gen-v Plamondon holds second place with 39 points. also leading in goals with 25 — an average of a. little more than a goal a game. In the Provincial Hockey League, Lachine Ropides ‘have accumulated 30 points in 20 games and still prove the team to beat but Vic- toriaville Tigers are making good progress in second plane, walling Rapldes by nlm points but having played five games less. Victoriaville d Drwnmondvillc Irltnelpides. who both play their home games on na- tural rce. are handicapped by the prevailing mild weather and Tigers were forced to postpone two games and lintrcpidus one over the week- end because of soft ice The Junior Anumieur Iibdtey As- i)? I! social-ion in Montreal is starving one of the closest races it ever 11nd and Concordia, Canadlens and Verdun have accumulated twelve. eleven and ten points respective] games while Nationals and Royals. who have played eight Eli-mes each. troll vs-lth seven end ~ specti yin ten sixpointsre vely . REVIVE SHIPBUILDING BOMBAY. -— (GP) - After n period of two or three hundred years. ships are again to be bui in an Indian shipyard — st V Data . are two 8.000 construction is e to esrlv in 1946 and will take from 12 to 10 months. lt 12588- The first ships to be built ton cargo ships. Their lmected n Ill rounp nvunywinnn The principal families of plants are distributed worldwldr. Dance at Maple Hills (Airport) Friday, January 11 Modern and old-time dancing‘ CIIAPPELIIS ORCHESTRA-GOOD FLOOR Dancing 9 to 1 Admission-Sb cents. reel-had fer eonunsat. gest that Picasso is merely amus- ing himself at the public‘: ex- pense. but the general attitude was (o admit no ' Well Baby Clinics llcld every Friday afternoon from 2:30 p.m. till 4:30 19-m- at Red Cross House. 5? Prince Street. Clinics are frcc and under direction of PI!“ lic Health NUTS!!!- Bring your baby- 0" 11"‘ school child to have well!" and height checked. 1-9-31 i Annual Meeting Meet-in! of slghetiifsggtatiwwcrlglrlvlns PM“ and Provincial Exhibition Assoc- iation will be held m the 5013"" tsry‘s offlct. TWP“ B“"‘““F' ‘m Wednesday. January 9th, 1946. at. the hour of 2 o'clock- Dgm this 3rd day of Janna/ry- 194C. s. w. nounrnn. stew-hw- It ls the intention to past-WI" the above Meeting to a later d1!"- dne notice of which will be ("m in the newspapers. J. W. BOULTER. BMW-T 1-4- 7-9-31