.____‘. WM‘ l. I I t r I i I O - | B . l a v a l 1 1 t l §Bank Of Nova Scotia Match RANGERS KEEP LEAD INTA CTR b Extra End Necessary Decide Winner 4' . TEAM STANDING hold off the challenge of their opponents who took three of the W L last four ends played. Bl: Fbur — — — - - — B 0 Wings threw a surprise into the Intoerials — — — — — -—5 3 Imperlals as they detected the Bombers — — — — - — 5 8 second ace team who were play- l-B — — — — — — —5 3 ing wi out mate Bill Swindeil Rfigals — — — — — — — 4 4 10-9 But at that they had - close Moguls — — — — — — — 4 4 call in Imperial; scored four on Hawks — — — - - — — 4 4 the final end to come within one 3- 0f N 3 — — ~ — — — 4 4 0! tying the count after the win- Scuttlors — _ - - - --§i 5 nerg had started the final end 1' Invlnclbics — — — - — -—- 3 5 with a 10-5 lead. Wlflks — — — — — — —— 3 5 In another upset victory L. B. Hopefuls — — — — — — 0 8 MacMillans Invincible; stayed 1n the running for a. layoff spot as With the race for rs 11-9_ Wm. _ the three re- maining playoff spots-Big Four already havlnazclinched a place in the charmed circle-getting keener and kecner as the first draws handy its conclusion all l2 tennis entered saw uction yester- day again at the Curling Rink with the Bank of Nova Smtia-Scuttlers clash holdinz the spotlight as the two rinis had to curl an extra end to decide the winner after com- Bank of Nova Scotla rinks as A. plating the regulation 12 ends W. Hyndman skipped theln to 11 deadlocked at il-all. 15-0 win over W. W. 1.0m} Reg- The Bankers won out in the als. extra end as. with Skip McLeod laying in for shot Skip Scott oi‘ How they scored: the Nova Scotlans played a ber- Bombers 202 200 010 200- 9 1M drew shot w knock the wvr- Invincible-s oso 011 101 011-11 fng stone out and get in for the ' all-im T181115 8nd dfiCldiflit CO'll‘.'c- Rpyflls 101 100 021 140__13 er of Elie closely fought match that ' _ 1 €aw m: liad (311 e hands s3vc€hal| Hopefuls 010 013 000 002 7 1 lmes urng e ura .nn o e1 c" l1: as: 111111-12 Bis Four remained lunbeefen as Wu“ 0- thev chalked up Ler eighth slraighb View“, or the “mud dbl B of N. s. 101 005 01o ‘Z10 1-12 i Mann, Mgmlfls f? so 54 FORMS] Scuttlers 01o 12o 30:1 001 11-11 were far " ow 1e r usua iorm ‘ and 11 11.1.5111 direct comparison 101 Hawks 1H1 1110 11111 4111-11 the sharp-shooting that the de- 111981115 000 302 210 001- 9 fending champions d layed all hnough w b ding I lals 100 101 020 004— 9 the ma. h u tin a mper 5-1 end 1n the first six ends to 011 010 201 130-10 F Armstrong Puts Title On Mat Tonight NEW YORK. Jan. 33—(AP)— Hammerln’ Henry Armstrong puts nls World Welterweight Champion- ship on the lzne for the 15th t'.me tomorrow nfght in Madrson Square Garden against the still-punching body attack 0f Pedro Montanez of Puerto Rico. They tangle over the Ill-round route and the way Gsu Q. Fan and family have token to the res-party has promoter Mike Jacobs beamlng. “Uncle Mike" figured tonight that some 18.1700 would be on hand for the festivities, contributing to e gross gate of more than 550,000. The little buzzsaw who climbs in- to the ring about 11 p_rn. AST t0- morrow nzgnt 1s slower than the rip- ‘Wflflllg negro dynamLtcr who sky- rocketed out oi‘ the wet a couple of years back to become the first fighter in ring history to hold three championships simultaneously. But he still sets a red hut pace and he 1e punching sharper and harder. As a result, the odds-layers have made Henry the Hammer a l-to-3 favorite. Although Armstrong rightly l; rightly favored by the betting folks, the 1-to-3 price seems somewhat tar-fetched on the face of Montan- w‘; reccrd. Llke Henry, Pedro the Pounder has had two gct-togetherg W13‘: LOU Amber-l. and, like Henry, he has spilt a pair of decisions with ' the lilo-pound tltleholcler. He has) been a consistently good campwgn. er in both the lightweight and wel- terweight classes. Cincinnati Reds Coach Disagrees With Ball Experts BRADENTON, Flo, Jan. 33_ (Aw-He may be a. little partisan, but Coach Jimmy Wilson of the Na- tional Baseball League Champion Cmclnnzll Reds strongly disagree: with Blll Terry and other baseball eXDerts Who plck st. Louis Cardin- als to win the senior clrcuitls 19110 pennant. "11s Icing as you are tne champ, "$951011 {w 31ml you." was Jim- . o lose w o e. t t 5W DQ811011 Bill McKecnnlyseccreg dislodged, The CRFd-K. he 1s convinced, elm‘; gm beat the Bom match after the rinks had enter- ed the eleventh deadlcdced a: round 9 a1] Bombers with a 13 ovel- the Hopefuls, while Hawks Win gs Don Worthy (W Diekieson) 1 1 1 T. Vola. (J. Quinn) 2 2 3 [Mayfield BOP! (E. C018) 3 3 2 Buddy 0'Nel (A Pineau) 4 11 4 To Of Scuttlers- no the last two ends of the _ Royals place tie Sec 0nd up to '11 and crept with Imperillls to 7 victory made it a fourwav tie for third place with the Regals. Moguls and New Glasgow Racing Club Stage Meet The second race of the New Glas- gow Racing Clun was held on New ulasgow hlvflf, January 20, 1940 The day was ideal 8.110 tne large number ol inns WIllCh gathered Reds Goalie ls Returned T0 Black Hawks PROVIDENCE. Jan. 28-4111’)- Mlkc Karekas, goalie I01- the Rhoda Island Reds of the International- Amerlcan Hockey League, was re- turned to Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League today by General Manager Lou Pleri of the Prlvldence club. Karakas, a four-year star in the majors, refused to play minor lea- gue hockey for a minor league sal- ry. Karakas Will be replaced in the Red's nets by Phil Stein who has eerved Willi the Syracuse Stars 0f the Int-Am. 100p and who is the property of Toronto Maple Leafs. Stein wlll join the Reds in Clev- eland, 0., tomorrow night, when they wlll meet llle Barons. CHICAGO. Jun. 23~(AP)-—~Wlll- 111m J: Tobin, khesldellt of Chicago Blac" Hawks oi the National Hoc- kev '.Jagl.l9. said today if Goalie ‘Mfke Kurakas refused to play witn PYOVIGCIIC/g mus of the Internation- al-Anlerlcan League Kamkzls would be without. a Job, Provoellce ls the Hawks farm Reports from Providence said Karakas had refused to play minor league hockey for s1 minor league salary and was bfizg TCIULFIU to lhe Black Hawks. "We calrl make 11m play.’ To. oln said. "We sent him to Provi- dence with tne i‘_‘_‘EiEI'SL3l)Ciin'.§ he would need to ploy for a minor league salary. We ilave no place for hlm \"llll the BlaL-k Hawks." Grand National Is Opened Wide With New Rules (By Jack Brayley, Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON. J an. 23 — Weight. taken lroln the sacicllcs of 1111c SUPCY-IILXSES who bound over the tougn Grand National obstacles. has settled on the brows of Dim- clocks Dundlls studying the war- time cut-price Alntree steeple- chase. The most unpredictable contest of the NilliOfllll tiliilL Seas-m. which _§€5‘Il1c'(1 CIBSLLDCH 1o 10111 the Derby showed great enthusiasm. Nine homes were started in two classes alX of those being new starl- ers. Class B had four starters; Don Worthy owned by Walile Dlckieson and orlven by Blair Andrew won the race ShOWIIIg lots of speed. T. v0.11] owned by John Quinn, Stiilliey’ Bridge and driven by lvlox Ferguson, was a close second. Mayileld Boy owned 1m driven by Eddie Cole came third with Buddy O'Neil owned and‘ driven by Aulben Pineau, New Glas- 1 gow coming lourth. 1 Class C had five starters which‘ was won by Nola owned and drlvcni by Max Ferguson. BayView wh.c.1 dld well for a colt. Clinton Peter owned and driven by James O. Gal- lant came second with Hunter River Baby driven by her owner Emmett Bernard took third poslnon. Napol- eon owned and driven by Ernest Myres was fourth with Rocky Peter ghtltllifd and driven by Henry Houston Those races are to be continued weekly with three classes exPected to be run off next race day. CLASS B CLASS C Nora (M. Ferguson Clinton Peter (J. O. Gallant) Hunter R. Baby (E. Bernard) Napoleon (E. Myres) Rocky Peter (H. Houston) The officers for the day were: Starter. Harold Dckieson, ,Anno11n- cer Preston Campbell. Patrol Judge Mervyn Buiman. Judges, Hunk Houston, Miller Orr and Harold Stevenson. l Schedule y For Curling MatchesTodayl - 1 Following 1s today's schedule of‘ games at the Curling Rink: wgnmd “mound 5mg; o; 4:30 EM. sue No. 1 pitcher isiiilffifli. £71717 B15 Fm" v‘ wmgs Prflnger. Whitey Moore, JlmTurn- mg“ V“ "mm" gfalngjrnqwélélgompson and Johnny 9 RM, S __ Bombers Vs Scuttlera , Royals Va Hawks 1 "W"! |I I001] for sprains. B. of N. S. Vs IHVIHCIDIQA LYYLJBQS Vs Imperial: TO-NIGIIT IT'S 'A lJIP-ll. ——BAND —-. l2 BANDS-ALL WALTZ PROGRAM AR TILLER Y BAND JANUARY 24th. on Lll8_"CDH2€1iCd for the our- atloll" list has. alter all. been res- cueu‘ and slated lor April 5. New factors confront the ex- pelts poring over form and chart to guide their investments. For the clullu the race has been open- lllgil, “hi6 and llanclsonle by culling seven pounds oil tile L01)- welght, making it 168 and relax- 1111.‘, the qudnlyulg rule. Now a nurse neeu be placed only in races 0f three miles or more, worth £80 1W0.» 1.1 .11.: 1111:1111; Jlslead of C11 L-hli 100.51) as ill me 1.11150. The worulne National will be worth only 1.5.000 ($22,200) includ- lng $3.050 ($11,577) stake money and a £200 ($890) trophy for the winner. The stoke is about 23.000 ($13,350) less than that. won by Wollmlln a1 the last National. Topwcight CWTLIIICIII The 11.11‘ lepWelgill». pretty heavy ccnrpclrc-cl to uze Jglli- load fiat racers have to carry. W85 re- ceived with mixed feelings 1n tile sports pages. A Dally impress rac- ing expel-t welcomed the new Wfilghl. with ". . .anv pound over 12 szcuc 1168 pounus) lll€8l1§ ~0 very much more than any weight below that." On the other hand the Dally Sketch racing man wrote: "Whv assume the war can't provide horses capable oi’ ivlflllllig with 12 st "I 1b.? This mitigation. in my opinion. detracts from the Dres- tlge of the race." 01111 OUR WAY bull m a’ BOWLING g - RESULTS * ‘r I HOLY NAME BOWLING _ CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEY! Mixed League Sh," bu", Topsters:- ‘q 1 g‘ Calllaghm "g S. A. McDonald: A Qvuéjlfer m 94 g, E. MeDougal 11c as 11o M Dunn 145 171 136 S. MBCLBQEIRH 115 171 T°ta§_1497_ M. MCAUSJIHG 111 112 125 Royals? W. McKenzie 10a 17o 042 E’ Robln 29o 2“ 2m P. MCKillHOn 18B 103 171 E. 12011111111 1:11 21s 155 F- Burke 12" 1'19 183 s. Smith 111 15o 15a Tml-Zwfi- A. Birch 204 175 196 T0tai-—_2239. Royal Packing Co. ladies hlgn single E Douga 215. I-fldies high three A. Birch 5 5. E. Johnson 118 207 166 Gents high single E. Robin 290. D1". Thompson 134 1'74 182 Geélislhllrh three E. Robin 732. jtAMcEacgltenl lgl 192 160 38951- . . ‘. 10 200 87 G. Young 167 193 18B L. Blliiéizlau 136 184 i94 E. Smith 2111 22a 111a R Jenkins 191 261 179 (s; gIXGIfiOOHG x1111; Iii‘ TDmil-Szggz‘ M: mxmnon 58 m? 1:16 201111111 es High Single, E. Johnson Lyrgfaffika 150 13‘! 133 fixlfadics High Three, P. McKlnnon Al", :_ Gents High single. S. Mac- v. Coylse 1B8 254 2:111 Lwghm“ m’ J. Hughes 21o 15o 241 Gel)“ m?“ Thm- R- 1mm"! IE. McGrath 112 101 :12 63L E. Hessian 179 169 188 M Aylward 14a 195 211a Mixed League C: McCalzlle 152 91 158 Total'—3099. Reds Vs. Dodgers. Ladies high single M. Aylwaxd ‘Z05. Ladies hllrh three M. Aylyvord 549. At 7.00 Gents high single E. SmlLh '1 _Gents high three V C0y.e 681 Rpygls vg Tiggfg_ RBge Lluls:—- 2 . 211-011 20 189 253 c. O'Neill 11-1 254 2111 ' n. MeFarlane 175 138 '1" 561111108’ Race g Ellwlor ii? 15g . lson i. Total—2669. 1Between Champs Giants»- T. McAda 185 150 226 A. McCloslliley 254 279 237 E. Mitchell 141 189 196 M, Walsh 112 128 141i D. Cullen 84 186 147 Ladies high single R. McFarlane, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23—(AP) 215. -A race t..at snould make scuillng gzaadles hglh three R. lvlcFltrlanc fans chew their fingernails in ext- . llnellt em ‘rged irom the spor s $730115 hllzh single A. lticCloslcy 3108111 wal-ldgtocluy kennlghdtoadgaw . " nsl. er l n ' Gent-S high three A- MflClflskey iiidrmcgliménhigthesvioibwllfig officials in 7v9llonight at 9 o'clock‘ met Uimed Stawa 1 b , -- l- C ad came a popcsa y glrgadfm“ Mame‘ Au stars "5' Bobmaarizg, viiorlcrs champion pro- " £g€Sl0I1l1ilS_Cll_il€_l:, for a! 6113131.‘): {lace WVEEI) 11315011 811C C18 I‘ B vsobuicl not taint the amateur cham- plilil-S slmon-purity. Burk climbed of! a ladder 1n hie , apple orchard near Beverly, N. J., Winners Over m“ mg“ W "A very good idea. I've always ’ wanted to race Bob ll it wouldn't Mt end my amateur career. There are e open i0ilil_l_i_llll€lllS in gait-so wily not in scumng?’ Winner of the 1939 Sullivan A- Pow“, Scored a ward and twice victor in the Dia- decisive 4-1‘ victory over Mt. Albion in a lea-i gue game played at Pownnl on Monday night. The first. period was about at the hahv-way mark when E, MacAllum broke in on goal and beat the Pownal goalie with a hard rhot. Pownal lied the count in the second period. Ray Judson scoring after a scramble around the Mt“ Albion net. ‘ In the final period Pouulal scor- ed three goals to clinch the game. G. Brown, Bob Brown and J. Her- mon $09140" in qllivk Succession. ‘atlcn CXECIILIVG committee mlgnt 0116 090K111‘ yvns given Art Bnl- , lake up the proposal at a meeting 1cm of Ml. Albion during the ses- 1 m New york Saturday, s on There was pieniy of actlon fromi start to finish: both goal-keepers] l ge 112d that gate FSCPIIJIS of hls pro- posed rare with Pearce be turned over 1c Finland 101' war relief as partial c:n1pcl1s'.‘".011 for the $11.- 000000 the Fllllia spent in prc a‘ llOn for 1940 Olympzc Games 19' probably yvon’). be held_ . “It seems like a reasonable ideal. commented Henry Penn Burke. President of the Namnal Asstclu- tion of Aamteur Oarsmen and Chairman oi the Un.ted States Olympics Rowing Committee Burke said the Oarsmen’; Associ- BARLEY PRICE UP NORTH ALLERTON, En land — CP) -Maltlng barley sold n North bad plenty to do and MtK-ennn es- pecially did a good job in the Pow- ol l. ' n Rz-‘igiiecs: Clauzle Jones George! Yorkshire mnrkfits TBW-‘hvd the b1811- mw1on_ ' est rice in 20 years when it sold _for 05 ($14.58) a quartervrecently ByIJ. R. Williams Keen Competition In Ice Racing At Mt. Stewart A very interesting horse race took place on Mt. Stewart ice on Saturday, Jan 20, The ice was in perfect condi- tion and a large nunlber of fans turned out to see the different trotters show their speed. Keen competition was shown in the two classes. The Driving Club is planning a big race for the fol- lowing Saturday, Jan 2'7, as there are some other fast horses in the village who want some competition. The Summary: Class A_ Pace: Bobby Aiworthy 1 Dr. l. Bill Mc- Ewen. F‘rlsco Girl, 2 Dl_ 2‘ Joe Myers. Class B Queen Frisco 1 Dr. 1. Geddie Dou- ariélen Set, 2 Dr. 2 Ari. Mc- Iaachian. Starter: W111. McKenzie. Patrol Judges: J. A. MacAulay, William Douglas. Judges; Lester Jay, Lemuel Jay, John Pigot. Large Number Of Entries Is A Assured Players are reminded that entries [New Yorkers -3 While Maple Leafs NEW YORK. Jen. 28-(OP)— New York's moot-h DIR-yin: Rand- el- tained their two-point mar- gin at the too of the National Hockey League stan tonikhl by beating their intro-city flvfllfl- the Americana. 5-3 u Lynn Pltrlck led the attack with time» Roll-B- It was the Ra. rs’ third stroll!!!‘ victory since ch o broke their record string of 19 names without defeat last week. and also the Rangers’ 13th hiumPil 1n 14 games. The Americans were ahead only once. Buzz Boll o R lng alter seven Patrick got that one back same period and he picked off an- other ln each of the last two stanzas Bryan I-lextall and Cllnt Smith, a llncmoie 0i Patrick's. 201i the other Ranger goals. Murray Arnlstrong tied the game for the Americans briefly in the secOnd period and Harvey Jack- son cut into the Ranger lead u‘- ain in the third period, but each time the lowly Americans 08ml? close the Rangers put on a little extra pressure and they were in full command at the finish. Summary: Fll-at Period: l-Amerlcans, Boll (SorrelLArm- strong) 6:54. 2-R.angers. Lynn Patrick (Mac- Donald. C. Smith) 16:21. Penalties—Pratt (major), Carr. Second Period: ck-Rangers, Hextall (Watson. Heller) 10:11. 4—American.<. Armstrong (Con- ncher, Boll) 15:00. (O. for the Provincial English billiard championship tournament held an-‘ nually at the Sunnyswle Billiard Parlors, will clcsc one week from 1o- nignt, Jail. 31st. All the best players 110w playing in the local wurnanlent have ell- tered and any others wishing to lay are welcome. nobody is barred. he winner of this tournament will‘ be crowned 01121111111011 lor 1940,‘ no other playing being requlrcli. No 8I1il‘.l‘$ will be uucplod after next Wednesriruv so (10111 dciny and 1 be sorry altelwyartl. 1 SNOOKER i Entries for the provincial snookr-r cllamponslllp are 110w open and will l |closc on Thursday. Feb. 8111.. 11nd -thc first match will be played on. IFcb. 12th. This tourllulnvlll will be (played in two sections with tile lwinncrs playing off if necesory. The winner and runner-up will rc- celve trophies cmblelnntzc of the Snooker supremacy of the Island for 1940. A5 usunl this tournament is open to any player on the Island. Nobody barred. A large entry 11st for this lournament is expected. , nlnno Sculls at Henley‘, Burk sug-T 1 Davey Is Winner Over MacDonald Scoring ‘.100 pOiliis in his oppon- illiS 211i W. Davey last lllgilt de- ‘cated W MncUonuRl in the 81h game of the Provincial Billiard Championships being staged at the Charlottetown Afeys. As the score lwould indicate the game was a ‘close battle all the wvay through. Tonight 11:0 solnz-llnals grt un- derway with W. LllwlOl‘ meeting "Uuck' Acorn. The remainder of the semi-final matches are as follows: i ".llll‘Sdl‘A.\'. E. Robin vs D1". Leonard i “Pony, S. Frslcl- vs W. NIPlIDlSOHi isaturdny. S. Ryan vs W. Dowllug, OUR BOARDING HOUSE ; veteran 5-Rangers. L. Patrick Smith. MacDonald) 15:48. Penofties- Conacher, M. Pat- rick. Third Period: s-Rangera, C. Smith (MacDon- ald) 2:56. 7—Amer1cans, Jackson (Con- llcher) 10:50. R—Rangcrs. L. Patrick 19:45. Pcnnll_v—Pikc. Miners Score 4-2 Win Over Millionaires SYDNEY. N. 5.. Jan. 23 —(CP) — .1 thlrd- 1eriod penalty proved @051- iv to s ne M lllonnires tonight as (ilzlce 11y K/liners came from be- hind m score a, 4-2 victory that re- turned them to second place in the Cape Breton Hockey League. Two quick goal-a by Baird and Kelly Willie, V1111 Dmelc was serving .1 pcllaliy gave Mincrstlle ame late in the period. The win 1c t SydnQV 10 1-2 games out. in front of the three-team circuit. HAS THUMB FRACTURED BOSTON. Jan. 22~Manager Art Ross of Boston Bruins of the NH- lionnl Hockey League announced lzlnight that le probably would be lwnlved of the services of Aubrey (Dit) Clapper against Toronto Maple Leafs tomorrow because the defenceman suffered a froctulcu thumb in a game with New York Rangers last night. TROOP TRAINS GALORE LONDON —(CP) ——B1‘1t!Ah rail- ways ran more than 5.500 $006181 111111111 for the first three months 0f gar to transport troops and muni- OHS. With SOMEONE BREAKS THEIR NECK! T BENEFIT SKATE ll CENTS- GET our JIST A w THERE QUICK MlNUTE -- , WITH THOSE I mow f AGHES BEFORE YOU DON'T wnv MOTHERS ear emw m» ., ,,|.n. gqmtiwlmllrimwriw -- ----—-" k3!" “"1. Q é; 77 ~"__,___ y” -'."_ / I, / / -..../ " “wear” WHEN THEM Glxucerzs HOW GCRAM WIN A HEAT AN E¥PLOSION.' POP BACK INTO ‘IOUR ‘SKULL. AFTER 9121:0114‘ THAT P50161255 stance AT THIS CLIPPUQ‘ o; ’ $1‘- PETE Lwsr WINTER THREE- FlFTHS OF A SECOND QFF T145 TRACK ‘RECORD w... THAT WA5N‘T A RACE M. (T wAg AT Jalwaniré” 19411 “Hockey ‘ " Challenge '_ Bruins HM.’ sceamwotols ANCESTRY snows A caoss NiTH THE atooo o1= MICK THE MILLER,THE WICKLOW COMET THAT won $50,0oo1u TWO vzmzs! r Musrm- LET JAKE THINK I AM IMPRESSED.’ We the Gaytown All-Stars hen by challenge the , Pownal Hockey 11am w p, friendly game of hockey. Challenge to be accepted through this paper. Signed Captain Bill Murley y 0 lS/ER BR 011v Beat Amerks Hand 4-I Setback BOSTON, Jan. 23—(0P)-Wit‘b their Kitchener Kids clicking like a well-oiled machine. the Boston Brum: regained their National Hockey League victory path tonight by overwhelming the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-1, before u capacity crowd of 16,000 at the Boston Garden. The Bruins cut loose with e fur- mus third period burst that IIVI them three goals out of the five shots tncy fired at Goalie Turk Broda during the last 20 minute: of torrid actlon_ Llttle Bobby Bauer countered were provided by Woody Dumb" and Art Jackson. Milt Schmidt, the Kitchener Line‘; centre, collected three assists, which enabled hlm m climb over the Lcnfb well-guarded Gordle.Drlllon nllo the league’: lscorirlg lead with 30 points. They were both tied when the genie start- ed Jackson’: counter, a beautiful in- dividual effort, was the clincher, rt came early in the finale and broke a 1-1 tie that resulted when Gus Marker intercepted and scored as Jackson tried to clear a lhot from the mouth of the Boston net in the second frame. ‘rho Bruins were playing unort- handed when Jackson sewed up the game. He outskatcd Wally Btlmow- ski and Drlllon {or a pass that Jack Shewchuk fired out of the Begum zone. Then he beat them beck 1p their own zone, felnted Broda out of position and whipped home I, closeup backhand shot. Summary: First Period: l-Boeton, Bauer (Schmidt) 9:40. Penalties-Hill, Cowley, Homer, Schmidt. Second Period: zr-TOTOHW; Marker 3:00. Penalties-Harrier. Dumart. Third Period: i {i-Boston, Jackson (Shewchukl :18. 4-Bosion, Dumart (Schmidt... Bauer) 4:45. b-qBoeton, Bauer (Sdhmiflilij gepnaltles—-Horner, Dumgrt, .1;- Brawl Brings Fines And Suspensions VANCOUVER. Jan. 23—(CP)~. Fines and suspensions dropped like lightning today upon Jean Baptist Pusle, colorful Vancouver Lions de- lenoeman. and deadpan Ron Suth- erland. burly Portland Buckaroo rearguard, because of their 20-min- ute brawl at the Vancouver Pbrum last night. Pacific Coast League president Fred (Cyclone) Taylor, after receiv- lng a. report of the battle from nu ieree Cam Proudlock, slapped a “o fine and n. one-game suspension on Pusle and nipped Sutherland for S25 as well as a one-game suspen- slo l1. In addition. Goalie Andy Altken- head of Portland was fined $25 for 1 using abusive language in address- llng Proudlock during and after the f1 1‘ g‘ Last night's battle between Suth- erland and Pusle was a continuation o! e. tiff begun in Portland the night before. The game which, inci- dently, was won 3-1 by the Lionl, was held up for 20 minutes 1n the lost period. Major Hoople / SHALL WE INTERESTNG Paralegals, JAKE, vAs, HMP -1<A1=1=,/§ wow-cue»: FOR TEA mo "roars ? VlSlT THE My PAL! \ / § CRAM comes FROM A NICE FAMILY, Au. RiGHT/ vwlce and the other Boston telnet