The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 15

SATURDAY, JAN. 2. 1943 MPt roan's Lax Officiating May Catch Up With Eastern Hockey Powerhouses In Allan Cup Playdowns Saying it briefly: If one of those powerful Quebec tennis winds up In the Allnn Cup final this season, refereeing by the letter (if the rule book will cost it heavily in goals and penalties. Even by National Hockey league standards, officiating in the Quebec league is extremely lax, according to Alex. Shihicky, former New York Ranker, who plays with Ottawa Commandos.

"Almost anything goes," Shibicky said, "and the most common and dangerous offense overlooked Victory for Winnipeg's R.C.A.F. Bombers ever Shipbuilders at the Lakehead makes Manitoba appear a good hot in the first round of the Allan Cup series two months hence, rnd that would he news. In the last ten years, Thunder Bay senior teams have whipped the representatives of this sector as often as Mrnitnhn juniors have eliminated the Lakehead juniors, and that's pretty consistently. Jack Bourke, manager of St. James Canadians in the Junior South division, says he has "too high a regard" for Coach Spud Russell to blame him for the poor record of the Canucks in play this season.

Russell won't be released as coach unless he asks to be replaced, says Bourke, who admired the work of Russell in under age hockey with Excelsior midgets and Ranger juveniles before hiring him to handle the St. James team. Boston Bruins Keep Leadership BOSTON', Jan. 2 Boston Bruins, while being outshot by a 40 18 margin, regained full possession of the National Hockey league's top place by holding Detroit Red Wings to a 2 2 tie Friday night before a crowd of 12,000 at the Bor'on Garden. After the score had been tied at the end of the first and second periods, Chicago Black Hawks poured four goals into the net in the final chapter while New York Rangers were counting three to win, I 6 5.

The largest crowd of the season, 15.692, saw the contest. The deadlock, which provided the point that enabled the Bruins to move ahead of the Idle Toronto' jiapie j.chis, was nue aimosi en u. 4 Thnm5 ram tirely to the superb efforts of i Brimsck with a steamirj, 20 foot hot. About three minutes after Boll gave the Bruins their second lead, the Wings launched a five man rush by golfing the puck against the Bruins' backboards. While med in Johnny Mowers, who also was; I beaten by Buzz Boll after hi, mates i Lineup dtld iummaneS hsd pulled into a 1 1 tie.

Both of th; Detroit scores were set up by Bruins. Mud Bruneleau provided the Red Wings with their first tally by intercepting a Boston Finch Ifcillnl ac Bllnmnlina n. tl AT BOSTON iCowil'v. Boll. A.

jHckfnn. Hub c'himhrr luin. Cain. It. Jackann, Clapper, Heme it.

GaMlnger, ftuidnlin, Schmidt. Detroit Mowera. Orlando. Hlewart. ci.

HHj a i towe. nruneieaii. ataon. nun. i.nrnmnr.

pass on his ou blue line and dash Brni Cravath. cro. Mot. Ing hack to beat the enseless ter. simon Referee, Chadwlrk: llneamen.

Smith and Cleary. Klrat period: 1 Boaton, rrawford (Towlevl. 9 33; 2 Detroit. Brnneteau. 13.1.1; 3 Boaton.

Boll (A. Jackaon. Craw lord' 14.44: 4 Detroit, Decotnoe, 17.30. I Penalty Simon. Recond period Beorins.

none. Pena.tlea Shewchuk. Orlando. Third period Scoring, none. Penaltiel.

clear, Carl Liscomhe intercepted his ptss and. with Brimsek offguard Ar Chicago drove it into his net to establish v. York lieiier Kirk mini ncriuu. I in Flyers Gain On Regina SASKATOON, Jan. Snsknlnon R.C.A.F.

Flyers extended their str.ng of home victories to three games and moved two points closer to the Regina Caps in the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey league standings with a fi 2 victory over Yorkton Flyers Friday before 2,000 fans. Ray Hardy, Yorkton goalie, was! tlie bright star of the game. lie stopped 41 shots while Rush Derlell, by referees is hooking. Practically every game there are cuts ande Saskatoon goalie, waj handling bruises on account of hooking." Inefficient work by officials has tended! Saskatoon outshot the visitors 18 pun tne nocitey as a spectacle, since various illegalities iavorea oy (o 4 jn tne nrfl period but the tne players interfere with free skating. "The best team will win in Quebec, as long as the refereeing is uniformly bad throughout the league Shibicky submits, "but if and when the Quebec champion runs up against tighter officiating In the intersectlonal playdowns it Is apt to find the going a trifle rough." Shibicky says Kenny (Beans) Reardon, former Winnipeg youth who plays for Commandos, is one of the mrst colorful dcfensemcn he has run across in hockey.

"He has that Irish temperament that prompts him to go all out, even in practise. He's a great favorite with the customers." teams skated off the ice with the score tied at 2 2. Bill Southwick broke away from the home club's attack after five minutes of play for the first goal of the afternoon. Five minutes later Eddie Wisem.in and Bob Brownridge combined to tie the score. Yorkton quickly re lell.

Saskatoon evened tlie count two minutes Inter as Mike Prtasky tallied off Zrke Clements' pa.s. Shet Mayer drew the only penalv of the period but Yorkton was unable to take advantage of the extra manpower. Saskatoon's tasi skating Wise man, Conacher and Brownridge Ttilrd pfrlori fMarrhanti. ft 33; (CoLfJiuxi. 1 1.

A3. Hnnkiiloon. Pf(aky Pf naltlf None. CHESS a i communication if Chen jctrr thnulrl nrldrftftfd dtrfct to J.M Trlbunt tbftt editor, 9M Ju bilfe Winnipfg. in ordfr to vMd dfliy in publication of The Tribune welcome Qamei, Nrwi, Problems nnd suggettlont, PROBEM F.

OnmiiKf. IBT F. Tourney No. Bidfk in p'eeM I I. ,1 Lr '1 II1 W'hile 9 plt'tep.

White to ncuvi nnd male two mnvn. lunllofl for it.li.'i 4UK1 I 4ilMP cjIjiIIU 5k2 i al'IKlpB 3Kikll I goal on passes from iBJrBki i in iwo muvu. Goalie Frankie Brimsek ho kick Spibprt and March to have en out snocs, iuning many Bryan rome tnroURn in 28 sillers from point blank range, t0 Aeock the C0Unt, 5 5. during the 60 minutes of wide open Tne winnin snot was made by action. it.

All of the scorin? eame durineUho nnxic ihi nncv, Hnnlio the first period and Defenseman Franks out a melee before the rage. Jack Crawford started it during the Brother Doug was credited with an 10th minute by rifling Bill Cowley's assist nicely executed pass through Goalie SOLUTIO NTO PROBLEM 8J PoBlllon by A. Kith 3K1K2 I I I Hht4 li 6 lplkf'21) 2R2KtPl i In two movea. Correct aolulioni and Key Movt will be puhlianed next week. the following fame waa played In the filth round of the Premier Heeervea, Bee on at Margate.

QUEEN'S GAMBIT White piark White Black O. fl. van Ir. I o. It.

van Dr. Doeahurch Far.ekal Doebiimh Fazekaa Boelon Brlraek. rrawford. ghewchtik, I i M. Psl' Pxl a.

3. KIKR3 i' K.l i 15. OKtxKtlel I RPiKl 8. H2 gKt.l i 19. K4 VxV 7.

y.l Callcaiai I 211. OH H3 K2 8. Kt K.l KI2 21. Kt2 CaMlea QKt 2 i 22. I' B7ch 10.

B4(b) I 23. Knq RS QR Bi 24. H6 Klfl 11. PaP BPaP 21. Kt4 K7 12.

KKtllri J8. KSch Rnq 27. QxP Kdch 13. Kteqid) I B4 I (a Kraignslhi OKI Q2 ahnuld be Played to prevent White'a neat move. Ihl White now haa a rrona between the atnntwall nnd Pilllmry attacke.

The chief dlfdrence aknlit th latter la th1 nia Ua la undevrloiied and that hla cueen the deadlock that endured until the Patrick. Heatall. Patrick. Suha on "mare. It anoiild flnnl hell Uavidaon.

Warwick. Smith. OoWup, My.ei. 'stand at KK.I In thla type of pnaitlon. rh'cBBO rardlner.

Selbert. Tulen. Dahl i c) Thia In pr ma'iire. He alien flr.t The hard earned victory kept the trom. Purpur.

Allen. Suha Ham ll, remove hla queen from the file with Miirch, D. ftentley. Mitchell. W'tebe, 12.

K2. Hawks in fourth plnre and the New Bentiey, M. UM ii i i AnH.MAni 'oi lite reaaona hlch led Wh'te to YorkeiS (leacllocked ith Montreal Referee, Clancy; linesmen. McKayden and I thla extrao d'nary equare are oh C'anadiens in the cellar. It was Meum.

I mure if he wxhed to em a pawn rhicnen's firs winnine decision In' rir" period: 1 Chicaao. Hamllt (Se ion QH3. he could equally well do bo from Lllicago UTS. winning 1C( ision l2. Yorl( ooidupl K2: and he would havea ome of Its Inst live Starts, although two intnlim, 12 02 Penaltlea Mylei.

Hamul developing hla queen a aide ties were counUd in that stretch. 1 major 1. Patrick imajon. mat he wirhea to exchanre The Hawks' Red Hamill opened lh" 10 yl 9 K' rk" firrf. and avoid the Jlohaon'a rhotca which the SCOI Ulg at 9:12 Of the first Patrick, 11 04 Penaltlea rurpur, Pike.

nlm two mrv r. period on fancy long passes from iv all odda the inwer evil And Tuten and big Art Seibert yKriiiii i nlU fr while Vic Mvles was absent for 'Hamin. wiehei. in in: 7 Ne. yw.k, rawn .0 come on la fatal.

trt i.Mvlea. in 30; 8 New 1 1 st 1 22. Kaq thoueh diamal ennurh. ClOSS rhecking. LlUt Jlank tjOIClUp yrk.

Davd.on iWarwickl. in 12: ohvlnu lv er.t'al for the defence Hut hild tied it Up, 1 1. before the Stanza n'. Thoma iReihert. Thomai, 12 02; White a linear, to he urrerlnr from the in iitk nexiaii irairira.

I'ikei, entlefl. 12 3(l: ll Chicaao. Bentlev Bent Max Bentiev. workinc in the all ren.lt.e. Warwick.

brother line with Dndg and Rog, potted a shot at 9:57 of the second 1 noi lH tn nr.A Ilnil tC Hen II Norwood Editor Dies into the lend this lime All PikeilBy ThJ Canadian Preaal was out for hooking. But Bob Kirkpatrick made it 2 2 at. 11:04 PETERBOROUGH. Jan. 1 unassisted, and that was the way 1h hofnr.

fh acrnmhl. Int e(1lt0r Publisher Of the 76, Norwood, 'iumor. that It la he who has the at ihl The reet la alienee After Kt 0 B7cii. Black finally removes the WB and rome out a rook to the good At.ctertnl nine Kama. Netherlands Youth J.

George Keefer, of Under Ria 'ld Check Norwood Register for more ttlan (By The Canadian Preaal THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PAGE 15 Canine Sentinel day old, we would like to take this opportunity of wishing a few things for a few people. Winnipeg Bowling association: Dave Lawson, Bill Colvin, George McNally, Nate Lexier, Harry Zimmerman, et al; the best ten pin tournament in years, with entries pouring in early to prevent congestion at the last minute. Winnipeg Five Pin Bowling at delation Murphy, able their leagues to have a banner year. The American Bowling Congress: That soon they may be able to continue their World's Championship events. The perfect five pin bowlers: Buster Radis, Gav Urquhart, Ernie Philpott, Stan Mathias, Bert Lind sey, Norman Berry, Tony Chiarot, Corporal Turner: more perfect gnmss to tliem.

The perfect ten pin bowlers: Charlie Williams. Dave Lawson. Lou Fogarty, Ed Sobip, Harry Mc: Master, Jimmy Johnstone: another perfect gnme to go with the one thev already have Off the kickbacks: We tips our rhapeau to Miss Lee Mclntyre and Mrs. Marge Gibson for their fine performance In winning the annual Bill Thorns put the Hawks tne home 0f his son here I i u.mju.n, Jan. i A niarKoiit Wednesday by iront 6 i hen tne purK nouncea i icjr mi iioimnners unnnr ci fighters in Tripolitania from a pileup before Ihe net.

1 a former director of the and a ban on smoking and drinking Fit I James Edwards a 20 Thorns clubbed it in as If hitting Cnnndiftn Weekly Press Association hy under 18 has been impns par.olri 'former Bnttleford Sask. a golf ball. At 10:10. the Hawks former president of the Bay ed Ihl Holland, the Net her hnrUrV nlovcr led the Allied fieht Uised into a 4 2 advantace on a 01 Press Association. nnds newspaper Vrij Nederland in thp riav'.

first eneacement long shot by Veteran Mush March from the blue iine. Thnt was the start of a six goal splurge that cime In five minutes, 20 seconds TOO BUSY FIGHTING Canadian Preal Cattle CAIRO, Jan. 2 British headquarters announced Friday that eight new cannon firing Messer schmitt 109's the successor air craft to the MElOfiF were de Allied mJ MMMMkiikA French poodle scales fence to limber up for guard dutv at. Mitchell gained the lend as a long forward ld, I DKS are additional guarantees against trespassing on Army pass from Benny Hayes sent base. Luney into the clear to heat Der AN EARFUL By JOHNNY BUSS goals' with Roy Conacerbngging Junior and mises to eclipse the first off a pass from Bob Brown ridge and Brownridge batting home the second after an attack with Butch Marchant and Conacher.

The second goal of the period came while Eddie Patzer was in the penalty box. The winners added two more 1 nnnntnr Uinn VnrLlnn Talking about hockey refereeing, newspaper writers in Alberta jrorel( in the ragged third periol. complain against high sticking in the Alberta Senior league. Bob Mayer bagged the first off Mar Maminl asserts, "The puck travels underfoot in hockey, and that's chant's relay and Petasky where sticks are supposed to be. Not up in tne air menacing Rn jhesecond on a play with Ron Col opponent's bridge work.

They say players carry Micks high as a means of protection. Maybe they should leave some of that to the 1 hv, Umty, Ft. Ruh. rrir, Buiicr. 1 Mnint, Tatirr.

Kink. Mrlnlyi. rer 'ees, ll ofliciais only wouia snow some willingness io co uiinaic. When Comdr. Gene Tunney says sport shouid have no part in military training, he finds a ready seconder 'n Lou Fink, who trained Tunney for his battles with Jack Dempsey.

"Tunney isn't against competitive athletics in the colleges and among civilians," points out Lou Fink. "Nor would he oppose them in the services were we not at war. i "What Gene wants is that the boys concentrate on the job at hand. I "He can't see any percentage for example, In young Naval officers playing football with Pre Flight School teams, "Tunney knows that If you work hard enough preparing for a in or out of the ring you'll be in condition when the time comes. If a boy applies himself as a soldier, sailor or marine, he'll be able to sleep at night without having played a game of football.

"No one knows more shout getting in condition than Tunney. He charted a course and followed it to the letter. "He was studying Dempsey five years before he fought him. He was so thorough and faithful in his training that when the fight came along It was easy." cut? inuiiMHr iinn iiiih iirnnir nKsni'ini inn niinsinoi I vnnr I the monster Manitoba Curling association bonspiel. This year 8J rinks entered the classic and officials of the popular event are sc ratching their heads already In wondering what they will do with next year's entry.

Ice Is the mnin prohlem of the committee. Winnipeg clubs have always been renowned for coming through in the pinch and no matter if there are 200 rinks, the juniors and high school curlers will be assured of sufficient ice to play on. "yHE junior and high schools bonspiel has proven to be one of the 1 outstanding curling events of the year. In this respect great credit is due to the men behind the guns for making it the success it has turned out to be. Unsung heroes are Robert Jarman, Ken Watson, Dick Green, Lyal Dyker, Bill Lumsden, Jock Hutchison, 11.

W. Scrymgeour, and a host of others. An extra pat on the back is i rwrtui, Mori hint. Humiinn. deserving these men for their untiring efforts.

An an extra big hand Kimkn. Kofi, MurdoniM. cni'Mm, Lt for the men In the rural districts for aiding in sending rinks to the Rfffrr. Curly Kfrr; linnman, Burk Classic. Crawford.

RMkatnon. First period: 1 Ynrktnn. Reuthwrk.l snnkninnn. Bronrid iWn i LOT or rumors were current during the past week or so to the mam, 10 33: 3 Yorkton. I.uney 1130, 4 smkatnnn.

ruanky (Citnunnj, etlect the Junior South Division hockey group was folding up. J3.M. P.naiiv MaVr. us My jt waj ony rumors A11nougn the crowds have been slim, Rfrond period: Saskatoon. Conarhr (Brnwnridwi.

i7 oo: a n. ne cluos are prepared to carry on. The hockey has been of a good RrownndKf iMarrhant. c.onarhr. 30.

Penaaifa Marrhant. Biriiirr, Pairrr. and in time the fans will see fit to patronize the juniors again. Double headers are proving attractive entertainment for the North Division fans. The clubs are evenly matched and while St.

Boniface is favored at present don't sell any of the other clubs short. Winnipeg Esquires, C.U.A.C. and Wolseley Flyers are liable to create plenty of fireworks before the season ends. FF the record A popular visitor in the city this week Is Jock this total, Lee gathered games of 327. 164, 330' for a brilliant 821, While Marge came home with 226.

20fi, 227 for 659. Second spot in this event was taken over by Jimmy Hall and Krnie Philpott with a 1197 total, aided by a 12 pin handicap. In the Ten Pin Sweepstakes, held Boxing Day on the Kecreation drives, Charlie Williams emerged here with 6.19 with a 36 pin spot Forty four entries took part in this event. Alley Dust: Jerry Sparling, a R.C.A.F. fellow, was quite astonish ed when he spared the very, very difficult 4 1 3 2 split at five pins.

Sparling Tiit the four pin thin enough to have it roll over to the three, which in turn rolled to the two pin and dumper! It Into the pit Mr. Sadler, former president of the School Teachers' Bowling Milk separators require careful attention. If they are left un Boxing Dav Five Pin Doubles at i washed, enormous numbers of bac the Saratoca Alleys. Rolling against i teria grow in the residue in the a select field of 38 other doubles' bowl and other pi rts and are combinations, the two sisters pour picked up by the erenm at next ed on for a 1537 total, aided by a separating. Battleford Athlete Leads Fight Against 10 ME 109's "We were started on the patrol when I saw a formation of Mk 109's coming from the southwest.

They were so Intent on the troops they never saw ul. We were sitting In the saddle sure and wher they were in the right position' I took my section of tighten and peeled off. "I personally went for the leader and after missing a couple of angle here said Friday. Those under 20 thnni inc rWn" nne tie now hn a shots got him in my s.ghls and cannot appear on the streets after; total of eight enemy airrraft de flim down. He fell in Soldier Killed When He Falls And Hils Head 591 Henry Son of Mr.

and ArtrlrrM nil rnmnninifsHnnn to rh'ker irtMnr rare of Thi Triiiunr fports off iff, or direct to If ave. PROBLEM NO. 16R3 By L. J. Var, A.

PlnrR men on ft, 1ft. i i f. I 1 r. i hi u. fci.

Li ki LtM iJ tM 1 1 rvj Whit, on 7. 20. 32. While tu niue and win. PROBLEM NO.

1684 By E. McMillan, Auatralla Biack Kitikia on W.ute men in I'l. nit 11. White to move; bark tu draw, lha are taker 'Tlia Mell'cmina Weekly Timia." SOLUTIONS No. 1681 By J.

Caulfield Black 2. Wh.te 2'. Kink. P. 2.1.

Tennant. A smart soccer player in his day, Jock intends to stay 23 27' au'sia 12 2 13 17 I n. 1, 1. 26 17 30 2. I 21 30 8 nn to i(in i i inir.7.

it a girl It was a good year in sport and here's hoping we see all the athletes who have donned the uniform back again before another New Year rolls around And here's hoping Johnny Petersen ran climb out of bed soon and take his place again at the Olympic rink. mm 31 27 32 17 21b White wine. 7h in 17 22 27 23 1 12 lH 1 2 8 S3 32 27 18 14 l.VU 3 7 7 11 2.11R 11 4 3 8 27 23 14 18 3 7 7 1(1 1 1 7 1S 1S 1.V10 8 2 12 8 8 12 23 IS 181S 7 3 11 7 7 11 Draw. MAIL PLAV An tnterestinit correspondence With young Mr. 1943 already a 57 pin spot for the three games.

Of between Auttranan muter Game No. 1356 "Brlitol" Black: A r. Brown. White: T. 11 1(1 1.1 24 II 18 IB 21 17 27 11 28 22 31 28 0 13 7 18 7 11 8 12 2.1 21 30 25 21 17 2.1 22 Id 3 7 11 18 2 71) 23 IS 17 14 S2 1.1 22 17c 8 13 22 (1 IH ll 22 U.

JVM 17 13 8 1T. in 211 J2 Mia 1 24 HI 32 27 211 2 22 Drawn. (al Kcira Knc clupaedia hiivb: i 2K 2 7 ni But 12 Id I a mi. Intec: iiik piay. 27 2:: 19 21 22 17 111 111 17 14 2H 311 14 1 8 1(1 II Orval Cook, Howard Koml fount ib "iukea 'm like tudy and All Five and Ten Pin Leagues: A Kt Kni is.

K2 KtxKi I nanc un season, with not too mnnv nSV ladies and men leaving so as to en Perhapa the thlna of mot appeal In e.heckera la the icateway it opena to ideaa. The reasoning farultlea la called out along with tlie Invrntive tmpuine. Ideal are weighed and Judged and put to tent. One llterallv plava with Ideaa. and the (plenaure derived from euch activities ta aport foe the mind that quicken and exhilarate And one may he eeven or aeventv and enjoy thia aort of aport in varying degree.

C.N. RAILWAYS CLUB The National Itallwaya checker rluli meet everv Wed nemtii al In the I Quebec Fire Claims 5 Lives BUCKINGHAM. Jan. 2 Five persons, including thiee children, Inst their lives Thursday hen the destroyed a farmhouse near Thur.son, about 10 miles from here. 1.

ui i.mii. iiittc into uie onix was then nil inferno and she child, Pte. Boyle hud been In the wns Unm () j(imp from 5rrnru). army s.nce September, stationed storev window into deep snow, clnd at the 1 T.C at Fort Cany. i 0iv in a nightgown.

ne anci nis wile nan just arrivo. at the re. iden. nt 9 '10 p.m. when I the accident occurred.

Medic al at trition was sunimoiird but he never regained consciousness. Taken to General hospital, he was found to be dead no inquest nnd stated death CHECKERS Dr. Costello said Mrs. Cr.olingnn ran in her bare feet through the snow to a bain, where she rolled herself iii a pile of straw with the family dog to help keep her warm. Kdmond a farmer living Dr.

W. Russell Gorrell, prnvin quant away irom rial coroner, said there would he Lontmgaii nousc, saw ue uitiiir.s nun 1 1 1 i i i 'ci jiiss me iicicis on foot with a lantern. There wns Thirty years old, Pie. Bovle hp been nn employe of the Cordite I He heard a eal from the plant prior to enlUtment with thel Coohngan. armv.

He had been active in chureh work as a youth r.nd had taken pnrt in A.Y.P.A., Scout and Cub work in Holy Trinity church. He was married a year nco nnl there were no children, Mr. and Mis. William Foster me mother and fallier law. his Believe Japs Bolster Air Power At Kiska By The AuMiriiitrd Tri Ml WASHINGTON', Jan.

2 The Japanese apparently have strengthened their hold on Kiska in the Aleutians and, in an air battle whieh may have been fought in the dim glow of the northern lights, have de strojed two United Stales lightning lighter planes and a medium bomber, the navy depart nient disclosed Friday. The ere dow ned by com st roved either by the lighters or anti aircraft lire. One Zero was lost in the engagement. The navy communique thus re veiled Hint the Japanese have succeeded in delivering at least small aerial reinforcements to an island I where their hold hud been believed to be growing steadily less secure. The communiciie suid the encounterthe lirst In many weeks at Kiska In which United Stales forces have suffered more dam (a) 17 22.

0 H. 2o 32 2 21 27. 30 28, succeeded Z2 31. wnne wir.B. (b) 24 2S, 25 21, 17 22, 6 14, 22 2H Whlt wina.

No. 1682 By A. F. Marth Black Kinra on 3, 32. White men on 11, 1(1.

27. White muvn, Black draw. Bombers Kill Hall 01 Japs On Wake Island Pte. Arthur William g. 5.1 rarmcV; 'Z Tho, Clements Of .121 Home was fatally 5), his sister; and Mr.

i nnifurn injured when hp foil and mAo, Cl. 1,.,., i (. in, rump, nine; anil licr vw.n. urtivi'. live.

1 11 nnrd, seven. Mrs. Oolingall, the! 2 fuc in nil opi'ii (loiir at. lllf.wife and mother, escaped. residence or Mis wiles parents ul 1 I lelayod) 1 lucre United States bombers plunged from rhmsd, evening Ihe heavens today on un Mi I tok awakened by Wilkp ml smuke nnd flumes about 2 a.m.

The )V, i. red Dip Japs with Tfi 000 pound (if bombs in the bi'M laid of the I'anlW' war. l'ossihly more thnn bnlf the Jap defenders were killed. There were no Anif rirnn casualties. Intense fires were started both on Wake and Peale Islands.

The Japs were caught In bed one mln. ute after midnight. Their nti. aircraft fire, which didn't start until long after the first bombs exploded, was wild and the frightened Japanese could be seen in the brilliant moonlight running madly for their dugouts. Ill a split second the bombs crashed all over both islands.

Fires crackled everywhere. Precisely at midnight the flight leader, Col. William A. Matheny, of Carrington, N.D., flipped on his radio and called to the long line of planes behind him: "This is it, boys. I'm going to get those yellow The' nose of his plane slanted down.

The engines roared. There beyond the nose of his bomber lay Wake Island where for 16 days one year ago mar. ines rparte a gallant stand. Faster and faster the bomber plunged in, Us nose pointed at a long row of buildings on Peacock Point. The island as blacked out, Co Pilot Lieut.

E. II. Carey "was pouring coal to four engines" and droning out the increasing speed. No Jap Firing Down and down the plane sped, its occupants watching on all s'dei for signs of anti aircraft fire. None came.

Col. Matheny pulled her nose up. paratively clumsv float tvpe Zero Suddenly brilliant red flashes were lighters, and the bomber was rie lseen below. Then more and more. The bomber was streaking through the air at terrific speed.

"When are you going to turn loose those incendiaries?" Colonel Matheney asked the bombardier, Lieut. D. D. Manchester. "Gone sir," replied the lieutenant.

And at that moment a huge flash was seen. Planes on each wing let theirs go at the same time. When the colonel turned his ship, every one nee thnn thev inllicted heenn of the buildings in that lone row about 9.10 p.m. Wecinesdny hen were aliie. No Japanese was seen a force of North American 15 25.

to run from them, twin engined medium bombers) there was no anti aircraft iwiih a lightning escort attacked, fire. enemy shipping in Kiska harbor Dozens of bombs began to hit all I with "uncertain results." sections of both islands. Finally i 2.i "The Zeros intercepted and, pos what seemed an eternity, a w'li'sihlv Inking advnnlnge of Japanese managed to reach cover to enin full surprise thev I ack ack guns and let go wildly. In shooting dow the "a duim iuny d.uiiu irei ana iwo two This was the first miles away from the nearest time s.nce last fall that the Jnoan plane. Then machlne ese had offered any kind of fighter! Kuns "nlimhered and tracer! began plene resistance nt Kiska, but American nttneks nn the Island during the late fall nnd winter have heen sporadic because of had weather.

Clothes Afire Man Runs From Burning Home started at the rear of his home at 615 a.m. Friday. With his clothes afire, Stewart ran Into the house of a neighbor, Jerome Bnert, of 751 Dawson who helped smother the flames. to hunt the planes above. Two searchlights popped on below.

Their beams caught the leading plane, but almost instantly they went out. More searchlight beams began to sweep the sky. Gunners in other bombers let go at them and started putting them out. One Japanese plane started rolling down the airfield, which bordered the flaming aircraft. As the enemy plnne gained speed, Lieut.

Lou Zamperini, famed University of Southern California miler, tried to hit it with a 100 pound bomb. It fell just behind the Zero and the lighter got into the air. I hat was the only Jaoanese William Stewart. 51, of 1 plane seen to take the air, but 'P l)aV. son is in St.

Konifaco! "omber crew'i saw three others hospital with severe burns to w' d00l ion top of a 27 pin handicap. Mike wn.te cir. line ntjie. Ins lare, chest and let George Adderlev. et'al; more than! took the runner up spotj 'ivu, Vie! side suffered in a blaze which 500 teams for the gigantic "A.P.A.

Buckshee Fund" event: record entry in the annual tournament, and the best City Championships of all time. All alley operators: To be able to secure enough balls, pins, shellac and pinsetters to carry on under difficult conditions. To all bowlers: Lota 'n lots of strikes and more publicity. ij, aiao omni. flying around.

One bomber ard a Japanese plane exchanged shots at a distance, but the Japanese didn't want to mix it and thit was the nearest to an Ir fight In the raid. One squadron leader, MaJ. Glen R. Birchard, dropped bombs near oil tanks, starting huge fires. Peer line out the window, he saw Japan Baert put In the alarm to St.

ese running for cover In their Honifnce fire department, and underwear. nccneinlicn cllnl toil iuii.ium huhj, 1,1,. i Saturday anernoon tne rninruom la aino recently, consisting of five straight nilfri 2 1111 nrn many memher etritoa nnd ctroioh 1 advantage of the plea ant aurrniind 7 i Inge VI lt ir to the city are Invited I'llis in inn lOwaKa i.nniCX nt In on the gamea at huth aeaalona, league. Mrs. Morton showed the way with a 615 count, while Mrs.

Townsend gathered in 609, Inrlusive of a 314 solo effort Mrs. Jen nings, of the same circuit, showed steady trundling on games of 157. 159. 159 The Deer Lnde Ladies' league produced only one "6H0" count And thnt una nt lha hnnrl nf MANITOBA CHAMPIONSHIP The annual tourney for the Provincial l.M u.iv.rw.M i. mi.

iyi. championship win c.mmence early in the China Troop Comforting nssocia 1 liuildtng in thnt area which had N.w Year Wat thia column for further jr presented Bi ig. Gen. 1 1 cceived a direct hit. announcementa.

1 Claire L. Chennnull a new yearsi Oil tanks were ante In the I ..11... lonlo lalnnrl More New Year Gift Mr.a Mr Mllllun ilh c.mna Tn' Honored 4 Preaal 200. 186 Frankie BenknvieJ PHILADELPHIA. Jan.

2 A big Milwaukee ten, pin star, won thp fron, nf iMiilnrll in Ihe Chicago Tribune All Star pnia store read: tournament. Frank simply endors New" Year! ve got hut ed the cheque over to the hank tnfiav'" collected a $1,000 War Bond. Bar gain rates, eh? frff i police conveyed the burned man to hospital, where his condition early today was reported as "just fair." By The Associated Pres A quick look at Wake nnd Peale islands showed that by this time flies were burning between The rear of the house wns damaged I'racock Point and the east west runway In the vicinity of the underground hangnr; large fires jj, Cftrt It. ere oiiserved in the area 01 tne $2,500 VJIll bachelor officers' quarters on the heel 01 tne noun; in rne nuniiing area southeast of the bridge be f.lftl'l''l.'IV'C. n.

al1 .1 in loitTO gill (If Clllllt uuiiiii.1 iiuiciiv $2,500) and a note expressing "mn tanks were flnming near the south admiiatioii and love." He is com 1 channel entrance to the harbor mander of the United States air 'nnd columns of blnck smoke were force in China. 'rising from Kuku Point. Teachers Would Join With Organized Labor By The Canadian Preaaj REGINA. Jan. 2 By nn overwhelming mnjority members of the provincial council of the Saskatchewan Teachers' Federation Thurs day expressed their approval to affiliate with organized labor.

No action, however, will be taken until an educational campaign to be carried on among teachers and a province wide plebiscite is held. Replying to a questionnaire prepared for submission to the councillors, 42 were in favor of joining forces with labor and only one expressed a negative opinion. Three delegates did not give an answer. the niehtlv blackout. Besides be stroved.

"Almost at the same moment I American Collece of Surneons. liim. nnrl nrrnnee for the nlehiscite liUMJUra. INO leave can boiing prohibited from smoking andi Allied planes were lost. saw another Jerry explode in mid MACNAB of Calgary has so returns would be nvilahle fni Flhel M.

Copplnger. Saskatoon, was elected vice president. The executive follows: A. M. Perhv nnd Mi.vs Adu Trninor, Re Alderman A.

Wilton. K. Crohlhwaito, Yorkton; M. Farley, Dclisle. Eight councillors favon'd Im vvns rlecided the next confer mrdiate affiliation and advo 1 ii )P s.tsknloon.

rated waiting until the body hadi Council instructed the executive, received furtVr information. hn view of the shortage of projicrly Twenty six pirferred affiliation! trained teachers, to urge the pro ith the Concress of vincial Government to obtain im Lrhor. nnd 18 favored the Trades! mediate federal support for educa ann Labor Congress. Tne conference decided to enrry on an pducat'oial campaign jthi'ough the e.fici.i organ of the For many years, a fellow of the I Snskntelicw an Te tchers' Federa in in seconds, urani warwicK granien io memners oi tne Bruish vouths undrr 1H are not Edwards came home to this aero a r. i hv the euns nf Fit.

Lt. (al a. the ((inference of tlie counc had cut down the lead to 4 3 andfortes serving abroad to visit Brit allowed to enter restaurarts or drome with sweat streaming down lows, a New Zealander. Woodrow Lloyd. Biggar, was re 12 seconds later Gordon Davidson ain, Sir James Grigg, war minister, movies unless accompanied hy anihis fare, climbed from his plane "The fight lasted less than 10 for Canadian, of being appointed 0ected president of the fedora tallied on an assist from Warwick has announced.

'adult, tne newspaper reported. land told this story; 'governor by the collegc'i regents. 'tion, serving his th rd term. Miss lien, to incrcie provincial ililines on education, and to Institute a joint certification committee. Aliiil'her resolution pressed for the establishment of larger units of school mlministrntic.il.

The department of health will be askivi lit extend public nursing services so that all school and preschool rhildren receive one health examination yearly..