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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

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Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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22
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Morin made -it 2-0 in the second period on passes from Heffernan and Croghan. The third period went scoreless. Lineups: Quebec Coal. Courteau: defence, Stahan and Currie; centre, STaml irlnrt Smith inri t.afnr. est: subs, Martin.

Tondreau. Lee. Sutherland. McClelland. Brennan, Caudreault and McMahon.

Royals GoaL Duatan: defence. Croghan and Anton? centre. Ache-' boo: wings, McConnel and Ray-Tnond; subs, Mahaffy, Perowne. Desroches. O'Connor.

Heffernan, JJorm. Davies and neet. Officials Gravel and HefTurnan. Summary: First Period. Korals.

Anton (Perowne and Mahaffy) 14.43 Penalties Stahan, Dsvies, Cur-tie and McClelland. Second reriod. -Royals. Morin (Heffernan and Croghan) 10.47 Penalties Smith, Perowne, McMahon. Desroches and Croghan.

Third reriod. No score. 1 1 ltd) Penalties Anton (2), Lee, Croghan, Fleet, Smith and McMahon. Smiley Merenek la Form. Smiley Meronek led Canadiens to victory in the second game, with two goals and an assist.

His opening goal was the only score of the first period, with Bean drawing an assist on the play. Concordia got that one back early in the second, when Carroll sank a pais from Mundey, but before- the period was ended. PoLrier had made it 2-1 for Canadiens on a double pass from Ramsay and Tracey, and Meronek had collected his second goal of the night to give Canadiens a two-goal edge. Caaadieas threatened make a walk-away of it la the third, with Beaa and Hardy scoring la I accession. Archambault cut the margin with less than a minute to go, taking 'passes from Carignan and Carroll as Concordia stormed the Canadiens net.

Lineup: Canadiens Goal, Bibeault: defence, Tudin, Bouchard: centre, Ramsay: wings, TraCey, Poirier: Benison, Desbiens. Bessette. Tomalty, Bean, Smart, Meronek, Hardy. Concordia Goal. Bouvrette: defence.

Mullins, Jotkus: centre. Browne; wings, Archambault Cormier: Laframboise, Caudette, Cadorette, Mundey. Carroll Carignan. Hebert Belhumeur. Summary: First Period.

Canadiens, Meronek 4J3 Penalties Hebert, Mullins. Second Period. Concordia, Carroll (Mundey) 4.10 Canadiens, Poirier (Ramsay, Tracey) 9.49 Canadiens, Meronek (Hardy) 13.30 Penalties Jotkus, Bessette. Bouchard 2, Meronek, Mullins 2, Tracey, Hebert 2. Third reriod.

Canadiens. Bean (Bouchard. Tudin) 3.19 Canadiens, Hardy (Meronek) 14.44 Concordia, Archambault (Carignan, Carroll) ......19.33 Penalties Bouchard 2, Mullins, Ramsay, Jotkus, Carignan, Cadorette, Bean. Cornwall Defeats Verdun Move Into Tie With Quebec Jack Forsey Paces Flyers' Attack With Two Goals Game Delayed One Hour 20 Minutes CORNWALL. Ont, Dec.

Cornwall riyers moved into a third-place tie with Quebec Roy si Rifles in the Quebec Senior Hockey League standings here tonight by defeating Verdun Red Devils 6-3. The rasa was delayed far aa hear sad aslaates whea the bas that was bringing the Verdoa ejaipaaeot raa late trenble ea aaow-bteekedrea-fs. The Verdun players themselves, travelling by car. had plenty of difficulties on their way to the game. A crowd of 1.800 saw Flyers come through with a third-period splurge for the victory.

Verdoa Falls Apart Verdun made it close most of the way, but fell apart before a determined Cornwall drive in the closing minutes after the Red Devils had twice come from behind 9 UC UIV KUlf. Jack Forsey paced the Cornwall attack with two goals, and turned In bis best game of the season. Other Cornwall scorers were Fred Gardner. Earl Kelly, Jerry Brown and Allan Foster. Jerry Walker got two of Verdun's counters, with Despelteau bagging the other.

Verdun catne back to tie the count after Flyers opened up a two-goal lead in the first period, and tied it up again early in the third after Gardner got the only second-period goal for Cornwall. Flyers really hit their stride in the last four minutes of the game, with Brown. Forsey and Foster coring in order. Cornwall Goal, Dion; defence, Simon and Dupuis; centre. Brown: wings, Foster and Forsey.

Subs, Boll. Maundrell, Prouix. Kelly, forget Hayes, Shaw. Arcand and La force; centre, Morin: wings, Bourcier and Lavoie. Subs.

Slater, Meloche, Despelteau, Walker. Majeaui. KUlar, tangle and McGibbon. Referees CodUnt and James, Cornwall. I Summary: Flrs' Period.

Cornwall. Kcly. (Forget) 7.10 Cornwall, Forsey (Brown, Foster) 8.20 Verdun, Despelteau 1231 Verdun. Walker 18.33 Pena lu es Forsey Second Period. Cornwall, Gardner (Maun drell) 10.30 Penalties Dupuis.

Third Period. Verdun, Walker 7 JO Cornwall, Brown (Gardner) lt.20 Cornwall, Forsey (Brown). 16.34 Cornwall, Foster (Forsey, Brown) 18.22 Penalties Hayes' (misconduct). Quebec Senior Scores-Standings LAST NIGHTS RESULTS. 7 Royals, Quebec, 9.

Cornwall, 8: Verdun, 3. Caaadieas, Concordia, 2. STANDINGS. card. 5mmim9s Havana Cigars W.

L. T. F. A. r.

OTTAWA 7 8 3 34 29 17 Royals 8 4 1 43 33 13 Quebec 4 3 3 49 23 11 Corawall 3 4 1 37 32 11 Caaadieas 8 8 8 33 44 19 Verdaa 3 7 8 31 48 8 Concordia 1 7 1 33 47 4 GAMES THIS WEEK. Friday Royals at Cornwall; Quebec at Verdun. Saturday Concordia at OTTA WA. Sunday OTTAWA at and Cornwall at Caaadieas; Royals at Quebec Nova Meets Comiskey Lee Savold Given Bout NEW YORK, Dec. 4P Lou Nova and Pat Comiskey, both on the comeback trail, today were matched for a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden, January 10.

by Promoter Mike Jacobs. Lee -Savold of Des Moines, whipped by Billy Conn lsst week, will meet Bill Poland of New York in another 10-rounder on the same CIGARS All Havana Cuban tyla' W. Kilrea, Thibeault i Among Leading Scorers NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. i (P) The high-powered forward line of Springfield Indians blasted furious new assaults against the net-minders of the American Hockey League during the past week, with the result that Tred Thurier, rred Hunt and Glenn Brydson were more firmly entrenched than ever In the loop's TIME OUT! THE OTTAWA' JOURNAL' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1940. Royals Over Second Canadiens Beat Concordia In Second Game dt Forum Andy Anton, Pete Morin Score for Royals Meronek Gets Two Goals, One Assist THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By JIMMY KATLO.

Headquarters Senators Get Speed Session In Preparation for Concordia Chouinard Hustles Leaders for Record Bid Against French Flyers Saturday Team on Top 22 Take Place -With Win Over Quebec 1 1 Rink HS WAAIUC FANO DAM "The tec ponca. hz could ifX fi C'Pyyy MONTREAL, Dec 4. Montreal Royals moved into undisputed possession of second place la the Quebec Senior Hockey League standings tonight when 2-4 in the first game of a double-header. Canadiens trimmed the lowly Concordia sextet 5-2 in the High trap. The teas left Quebec la a third-plaes tie wtta Cornwall Flyers wo defeated Verdaa Red Derlls -J ai.CerawaU.

Royals defence was too powerful for the Quebec visitors in the curtain-raiser, and time and again Quebec rurhes broke up the defence, with Durnan working perfectly whenever a Royal Rifle player was able to loose a shot him. AaUa Opeas Scoring. Anton Perowne Muhaffy line accounted for the first Royal goal, the 'only score of, the first period, when Anton took past.es from his line-mates to best Cour-tnu in the Quebec nets. Pete Ssr And supped into the 7. jSmIJ.

HOSPITAL OM A PlECS Or NmTsIIwI Syr IK ICS jVW I CONCORDIA LEADER LAURENT LAFRAMBOISE Is showing the way for the scorers with Concordia, who meet Ottawa Senators here this Saturday la Qaebee Senior Lesgue hockey. On the last statistics he had eight points. I Air Force Bows To Ottawa 1). Two games were played in the Intermediate City Basketball League last night In the Ottawa U. gymnasium.

Met turned back Brits by 29-28 In one game while the crack Ottawa University quintet defeated Air Force 34-23 in the other match. "Pep" Lactase was the leading scorer for Ot tawa University with sn even dozen points while Irish was the pick of the Flyers with eight points. Ottawa University led all the way but Flyers gave promise of developing into a real con' tender before the sesson goes into the second half. Teams: Mets W. Murphy, 1: Baker.

Murphy. 10; Meredith, McDon ald, Kuhns, Gaitens, Lyons, Mc- Kim, Gray, 2. Brits Fawcett, Mosion. Coffin, Powell, Greenwald, McKnight, 1. Referee, Haskelt Ottawa C.

Legault, V. Lacasse. 12; JoyaL D. Harbic, R. Harcc, A.

Grtndon, A. Vienneau, Rochon. Air Force Irish, Mclntyre, Hafley, Kry, Pascovitch, Crampton, Fry, Wiggney. Referee, M. Haskett.

Ottawa Ski Club Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of the Ottawa Ski Club will take place this evening at the Chateau Laurier at 8 o'clock. Principal business Is the election of officers and directors and the outlining. of the sea- son's programs. Several interesting ski films will be shown. The sUlx0(mEm tpf Span ft WaAJLTCT GlLHOOLY THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Ottawa Ski Club is taking place this evening, and this department has inside information that Charles E.

Mortureux will beroturned as president. The reason the matter is mentioned is to give Mort" an, hour or two to prepare his election speech, because inasmuch as he's only been named president for the past straight 13 or 20 years, he'd otherwise be liable to be taken by surprise-. i Msieu along with other directors of the sKi club, is looking forward to a big year. He was ski-lng a week ago, the earliest he's been out in yesrs, and was remarking last night that it was the best dsy he'd ever had. Any afternoon M'sieu Mortureux skis is his best dsy whether.

In November or Msy, but he will probably look back on 1939 as one of his more complete years. The young gaffer was probably swimming until the end of October, and that he was able to start ski-ing the following month could give him nothing but utter satisfaction. It meant that he didn't have to take to his bicycle for exercise for more than three or four weeks. I LOOK FOR INCREASED MEMBERSHIP. "THE CLUB looks for a large Increase In membership' jWith the population, of the town swelled by people from all parts of the country, many of whom have brought their ski along with them, and more, who And themselves for the first time in territory where skiing is a natural sport, there is bound to be quite an increase.

The first thing the directors know they'll be forced to establish la waiting list or else members will be eating their lunches at the bottom of the Slalom Hill or on the back porch of Camp Fortune Lodge Fred Laflamme is author of the information that the trails to the Western Lodge have been cleared. That was a piece of property the club almost forgot it owned, but it can accommodate! a couple of hundred ski-ers and there wiU be need for It this Winter) M'sieu Laflamme also told, or tried to tell, this agent that the trails to and from Western Lodge are the only ones in the Gatlncau ski area that are downhill both When that piece of 'news was relayed to Joe Oliver and Pete O'Connor they laughed so hard that they feu out of their fittings. NEW PIANO OR LOAD OF HREWOOD. "THE CLUB Intends continuing its ski lessons on Saturday! afternoon at Dome Kill. This has been one of the most popular features yet adopted and Improved ski-ing technique greatly among the masses.

After two or three lessons, ski-ers who hitherto hsd never, been able to fall on anything but their faces, could tall sideways; and backwards without ever giving, the matter a thought. One could travel a long way on his hickory blades and not see ski-ers tumbling more gracefully than they do at Dome HilL Perhaps, if the ski club gets the membership that iV anticipates, it wUl be in position to buy a couple of loads of firewood for Dome Hill Lodge. Firewood was very scarce there last Winter and there would have been -some cold afternoons in February If somd bright soul hadn't been seized with the hsppy thought of breaking up the piano. But the piano must be about finished. First the top and (front went Then the keys were pried oil for kindling.

After that the back was consumed, and the last this observer saw of it were the legs, and even if they're still about they won't take care of the fuel problem over Christmas. OTHER' CLUBS IMPROVE PROPERTIES. ERE ARE OTHER SKI ORGANIZATIONS about the town that lSok to aa successful a season as thd Ottawa club. Norlands, who can be credited with keeping the Jumping side of the game alive, have done a lot of work on their landing hill at Fairy Lake, and the Jump is now one of the best in the country. It's almost impossible to fall on it unless you take the chute on ski.

Th. riiffaid. Club, whose orooerty the jumping site at Fairy Lake originally was, continues to operste.j The Cliffsldes haven't the membership they once knew, but tney suu nourisn, ana uieir trails are among the finest in this district. Bud Clark is contemplating building a tow at Skiskule. The former Canadian Olympic representative has some excellent terrain, and a to would make his spot very attractive.

The climb from the Meach Lake road to his lodge is a bit steep, but once it's made there is some excellent ski-ing to be hsd. I' top three scoring positions. Wally Kilrea, of and Larry Thibeault, of Indiana, each have 12 points, 14 points back of the leader. i HAYS RELEASED BY SOX. ATLANTA.

Ga, Dec cago White Sox of the American League today gave Infielder Jackie Hays his unconditional release. Hsys atone time one of the most promising youngsters in the American League, but he developed a cataract on his right eye which caused partial poss of sight SUffest penalty I've ever seea him hand out! cast lauta i if. 0 Behind in tie first period. Royal Canadian Air Force' Headquarters came on to lefeelt R.CAi. Uplands by 3-1 last night at the Minto rink, to remain the only unbeaten team nd move Into undisputed possession of the National Defence "Hockey leadership.

The Headquarters' team is now unbeaten in six games. In other games, Army! Service Corps and Ordnance corps played a scoreless tie while Conjiposites knocked off Air Station, 643. i FIRST GAME. Teams: I R.CA2.C-4Goal, Moncur; defence. Francs, Benbow; centre, L.

Fortier; wings, Cran, Montgomery: subs! Brennan, Shorkey, Baker, Seaby Hill, Palmer. R.C.O.C. Goal, i Nicholas: defence, Swordji. Williams; centre. Bowers; Scrim, Bowen; aubs.

Brown, Palmer, MacLaurin, Collins, Borth wick. Summary: to score. Penalties: Benbow (major). Pal mer (major). Second Period, i No score.

i Penalties: Ijone4 ThW Period. No score. Penalties: jjone: SECOND Composites4-Goal, Wesley; defence. Stiles, jGilbert; centre. Mc-Dermott; wings, M.

Davis, Tur-cotte; subs, Nichol, Wingate, McMahon, K. Ddvis, Cooke, Peake. i R.CA.F. Station Goal, Gordon: defence, Fidiln, Steup; centre, McAnally; wijigs, Fulton, Wiggett: subs, Smith, Wallace, Went-rlofT, Desile. Alders, Fletcher, I First Period.

Davis! Turcot te) 13.00 Turcotte (M. Davis) 14.03 PcnalUes: wiggett, McAnally. Secdnd Period. McDehnott Penalty: Whllace. I Third Period.

Cookej SUtion, Fidkin (Wiggett) SUUon, Wiggett Turtjottei (McDer- mott) 13.00 Comp, Gilbert i 17.03 SUtion Steup (Kibble- white) 18.05 Penalty: WkUace. THIRD GAME. Lineups: '1 I R.OA.F. Goal, Shea; defence, Tremblay and Morsn; centre, Lipkin; wings, Ault and Miller; subs, MacDonjcU, Milford, Dinelle, Muntean, Snipe, Cadieux and Crawfon). R.C-A.F.

Uplands Goal, Finn; defence, Nightingale and O'Leary: centre, Duggan; wings, Helman and Malloy; Granger, Mun-day, Andrews, Creighton, Sebas-tlen. Zap and! Burley. i Referees H. Fleming and E. Stitt Summary: i First Period.

Uplands, Nightingale (Hel- man) 1. 19.00 i Penalties Malloy and Miller. Second Period. H.Q, Ault (Lipkin) 13.08 Penalties iM a nj Tremblay (major), Lesry, (major) i Third Period. H.Q., Lipkin j(Miller) H.Q, Miller (Lipkin) renames none, i New York.

t- a it Headquarters C.M.S.C. Uplands R.CA.S.C Composites R.C.O.C. Air Station 19.00 10.06 12.15 13.20 10.00 11.03 W. L. T.

F. A. P. 4 0 2 21 13 10 OS 1 18 8 1 15 13 4 6 3 1 12 14 2 14 16 1 11 30 Games This Week. I Friday Uplands vs.

Jt.C.Q.C.; Staff Clerks vs. Composites; Army Service Corps vs R.CAJT. Headquarters. Hockey Scores i AMERICAN LEAGUE. New Haren, 3t ladtaaapellsi 9.

PitUbargh, Springfield, 4. (Overttme). -f 0.1LA. SENIOR Toronto Msrlboros, T. 1 I I London.

Niagara Falls, z. EASTERN V. 8. AMATEUR. Washington River Vale.

2. Baltimore, New York. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis. St Paul.

6. NATIONAL DEFENCE LEAGUE. Ordnance Corps, Army Service Corps, 9. (Tie). Oompoaites.

Air SUUon. 3. Headquarters, Uplands, JERSEY CITY MANAGER. Dec. 4.

(P) New York Giants 'announced tonight that Tony Cuccinello had been appointed manager of its Jersey City farm, in the International League; RAY TRAINOR GETS GOAU BALTIMORE, Dec. I 5-BalU-more Orioles scored twice In overtime to defeat New York Rover 7-3 in an Eastern! United States Amateur Hotkey League game' here tonight -1 i I Partis, witH three, Ripley, with two, Webster and Dyte scored for Baltimore; Kreller, Check, Ray Trainor, Jutton and Tilson for The unbeaten Ottawa Senators turned it on Wednesday night in their second last practice for what may be a record-making series with Montreal Concordia, opening at the Auditorium on Saturday night Coach Gene Chouinard hustled his league leaders in an effort to get out more speed for the test against a team which was tagged real French flyers last sea son. Gerdy Miron at Cornwall told Jim McCaffrey that. Concordia is still a skating team. That was when the Factory Town Flyers took Sylvlo Mantha's men earlier in the Since then Concordia has come on in, good style.

Its most Impressive feat was a 1-1 tie at Quebec City last Sunday. Follow School Teams. There was a full turnout Wednesday for the drill on new ice made after the junior high school teams finished their opening doubleheader In the afternoon. Tonight the club works out at 6 o'clock, the advanced starting time due to Senior City League hockey being on that night If Senators could win here Saturday and at the Forum gainst Concordia It would be a hew Quebec Senior Hockey League record for games without defeat at aa even dosea. last week's surge when they got four out of a possible six points against opposition, including Quebec and Royals, Concordia is not being taken lightly.

A little juggling brought four lines out of the material Wednesday. Jerry Shannon, the reinstated pro, had double measure. He worked on the left side of a line with Tony and Bert Lemay, this allowing Bert to go back to his proper right wing. Then the reins tater went at left wing on an attacking division "which had Jack Carthy at centre and Archie Creighton on the right- boards. Winibreakert: Available toith or without parka.

Several styles to choose jYotn. -Wind and snoto repeltaat Fawn, Cream, Navy shades. Priced from sjo to mo Ski Slacks: Cut on latest lined model. Zipper pockets and fly. Made of gabardine.

Snoto rcpcllant, pleated. Priced at 8 JO Pr. ft The Other lines were the same. George Greene, Eddie Powers and "Sparky" Nicholson. went together, as did the Winnipeg trio of Dune.

cneyne, joe and Jack Brunning. VltaleBack. Phil Vitale was back from Shaw- inigan Falls and his exhibition trip with Hull Volants on Tuesday. He worked in with Stan Pratt-Jack Wilkinson and Gene Rein-hardt-Don Grant Both goalies put in the full practice turn. It will be Louis St.

Dents' night on CatnrHaw njr.nwH iu 'tf 1.1 0iviu uiauuii iuiu iuuuunj reporters he couldn't believe the performance of Marice Courteau in the Quebec nets Sunday. Claimed the-custodian took about five from Concordia. A crowd who saw Courteau perform brilliantly for the 3-3 tie here in the Senators-Quebec game can believe that Coach Gene Chouinard is the first on hand-for practice. This, though he commutes from Perth and the snowstorms, do not make it any more eleasant Gene DeCosse to Run For Hull Civic Post Eugene DeCosse, popular Hull sportsman and former coach of HuU Volants In the Ottawa Senior City Hockey League, will run for alderman in Ward No. 3 in the Hull civil elections on Dec 16, it was announced last night following a meeting of Hull businessmen and sportsmen.

The nominations will take place Dec. 9. This is the first time DeCosse has entered the civic elections. DeCosse, who aUo played in the nets for. Quebec years ago, piloted Volants into the Eastern Canada finals of the Allan Cup playdowns four years ago.

i i i i The Gatineau. hills will resemble the Alps more than ever this Winter. Each year more people get enthusiastic about this wonderful Winter sport How good you'll be on skis is your business ours is to see that you are outfitted with the proper clothes, We're well prepared come in to look i Other Ski Accessories Scottish Plaid Shirts, 2.50-4.50 Heivy Ski Socks Wopl Sweaters from $2.00, Ski Caps Underwear Combs, from $1.50 Ski Mitts 1.50-2.50 All these Sportswear suggestions make ideal Christmas gifts for ski enthusiasts! "PORTS OF CALL" Our weekly radio historical travetopue series takes us to different foreign land each Monday evening. This week come with us to MONDA YS WALES CkCO U0PM. 110-112 SPARKS ST..

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Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980