The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 10

VOL. CLXXIII. No. 309 10 THE GAZKTTE. MONTH TUESDAY.

DECEMBER 26. 1944. Red Wings Humble Maple Leafs, 6-4 BARONS, HORNETS PLAY TO 5-5 TIE pPlaying the Fieldt DINK CARROLL STARS OF TORONTO-DETROIT FRAY TRAIL HABITANTS BY SINGLE POINT Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 6. Toronto 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh 5, Cleveland 5. Two Quick Goals by Walton Gives Pittsburgh Draw Only 4,774 Watch Meet Canadiens in Crucial Cleveland. Decerpber 25. uame inursaay uetrou Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGLE. Chicago 3.

Rangers 3. AMtRICA.N LEAGLE Providence fl. Hershey 3. Buffalo 5. St.

Louis 0. Cleveland 3, Indianapolis 3. Cleveland Barons and Pittsburgh Hornets tied for second place in the American Hockey League's Western Hands Toronto 4th Setback Division, stayed that way tonight. 'laying a 5-5 deadlock before 4.774 ans. Detroit.

December 25. JP) The 5 A I Detroit Red Wings grabbed a 5-2 i Bob Walton. Pittsburgh right i 'J I 1 -i Tonight's Games NATIONAL I.KAGLE. No games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGLE.

Indianapolis at St. Louis. lead in the second pericd here tonight, hung on to whip Toronto for wing, registered three goals, scoring two of tnem in fhe last four minutes to tie the count. i -sji dK i I- I si? I i i tht fourth time this season. 6-4.

Cleveland took' a 3-1 lead in the and moved within a single point of the National Hockey League lead first period on some fast work by the line of Tommy Burlington. Leo Richard and Ed Prokop, and had a ers. A holiday throng of 10,907 fans watched the game. margin of 5-3 soing into the last The Red Wines, who had nipped period. the Leafs at Toronto Saturday night A PU 47 3 thus made it two wins in three Standings NATIONAL LKAGCE- Canadiens 20 14 4 2 74 Detroit 21 13 5 3 Toronto 20 10 8 2 74 Boston 2) 8 11 1 85 Ranger 19 311 Chicago 18 3 12 3 87 Koger Bessette, Fittsnurgn goalie, handled 48 saves, getting 19 shots in both the first and second periods.

2 days over the third place occupants and four victories and a tie against The crowd, smallest of the season 67 63 9 4 Jl 22 17 II 9 the Leafs this season. here, was held down by a heavy snow. Toronto, after dropping behind NICK METZ DON GROSSO STEVE WOCHY Pittsburgh R. Bewtte gnal Roubell, dlenc Shown above from left to right are Steve Wochy and Don Grosso of the Detroit Red Wings, and 5-2 in the second period, punched in two quick goals in the first eight minutes of the final stanza to come within a hair of tying it up, but Rookie Steve Wochy of the wings celebrated his 22nd birthday Cleveland Tito Waldriff Btsone Cunningham Bartholome Trudel Robertson defence Graded centre Jamiecon wing Nick Metz, of the Toronto Maple Leafs, who snared the sharpsliooting nonors in last nignis game. Wochy, who is playing sensational hockey this season banged in two goals and earned an assist on another play.

Teammate Grosso scored the payoff marker and Nick Metz tallied twice for the losing Leafs: to ooost his sniping record for the current season to 12 goals. Hemmerlmg. wing AMLItltAN LUACCK. Eastern OlvUlun. L.

F. A Pt Buffalo 2 1 10 3 91 74 3J Herehey 2T 13 11 3 90 77 tt Providence .27 9 16 2 9a 117 21 IVeitf rn Division. A Pts Indianapolis. 28 14 7 7 87 59 3 Cleveland 25 12 8 5 92 83 25 Pittsburgh 29 13 13 3 108 111 29 St. Louis 24 5 16 3 43 88 13 by hammering two goals.

Makle. Sharthon Pittsburgh subs Walton, Mahaty, Kamlnsky. Klein Wochy's last goal was his second Prentice. RosaiRnol. M.

Bessette of the night, his other one being Cleveland subs: Adoir. sprout, Detroit's 100th score of the season TOE BLAKE STILL PACES N.H.L. SCORING RACE Burlington. Speaker. Prokop.

Agar. Shabaga. Kelly. Richard. in the second period.

The Red Wings grabbed an early 2-0 lead on goals by Joe Carveth Officials: Fittgeraid and Jarrueson First Period. 1 Pittsburgh q.s.ii.L. P. VV L. and Carl Liscombe before Nick Metz scored Toronto's first counter RANGER'S ACE INJURED Royals 10 9 1 Quebec 8 A Pt C9 34 10 56 3 82 a 73 63 33 0 1 1 Veteran Left Winger Ahead With 34 Points on Gus Bodnar's long pass just be 8 3 3 8 fore the first period ended.

Hull 10 Referee ueorge uravei aisaiiow- ed Murray Armstrong's shot that hil Watson Breaks Bone in Hand for Second Time New York, December 25. X.V) A A. P. W. L.

Courteau Holds Edge Over AHL Marksmen New Haven, December 25. P) Unless Paul Courteau. Providence Ace, goes on a tallying spree soon, he may find out too late that he is no longer the American Hockey League's top scorer. Mainly responsible for the sad D. F.

A. PC Toe Blake of Canadiens still 6 4 1 20 13 .735 banged into the net just i seconds before the intermission, ruling that he had whistled for a face-off. maintains scoring suprsmacy this 21 12 week, rating 34 points to hold a Eddie Bruneteau's rebound shot Phil Watson, New York Ranger forward, was disclosed by X-ray examination today to have broken Canadienci Royals Concordia Verdun Shawinlgan Nationale 3 3 3 1 0 one credit margin over Boston Bill Cowley, who seconds with 33 23 J3J IS .300 14 .51 37 .000 24 31 10 12 was matched by Art Jackson's first Toronto goal since obtained from metacarpal bone in his right i (Hemmerling) 3 Z3 2 Cleveland (Burlington, Richard) ,5 43 3 Cleveland Burlington (Richard, Prokop) 6.06 4 Cleveland Burlington (Richard. Sprout) 13 03 5 Pittsburgh. (Klein) 17.31 Penalties Roubell.

Bessone, Kamin- sky. Second Period. 6 Pittsburgh. (Mackaet 612 7 Cleveland Agar (Kellv. Shabaga) 13.59 8 Cleveland Trudel (Cunningham.

Bartholome) 19 30 Penalties Kellv. Mahaffy. Third Period. 9 Pittsburgh Walton (Mahaffy. Rossignol) 16.23 10 Pittsburgh Walton (Jamiesom.

Gracie 17.40 Penalties Kammsky, Prokop. PROFITS HANDED OVER Boston Bruins but Wochy and Don hand in a collision with Will Mftsienko during last night's Chicago-Ranger National Hockey news to Courteau were Pete Leswick, Indianapolis; Tom Burlington, Cleveland, and Bob Gracie, Pittsburgh. Leswick picked up five Grosso countered to hike Detroit to 5-2 before the second stanza was over. s- INTER-PROVINCIAL ValleyLeld 16 9 4 Cornwall 17 8 8 Shawinigan 14 6 7 Lachine 15 5 9 LEAGLE A Pts 3 86 61 21 1 74 70 17 1 42 47 13 1 71 95 11 League game here. Lome Carr intercepted a pass to Watson immediately sought to I 1 points, two more than Courteau, last week to bring his total to 35, four under the leader, according score unassisted ano Meiz nooKea assure coach rrank Boucner mat he would be ready to return to the starting line-up against Toronto a shot past Harry bum-ley to make the score 5-4 before Cause of the Byrnes' Ban The favorite Christinas diversion of the local racing fraternity was soppmg up news about the Byrnes' ban on racing i.

the United States commencing January 3, and speculating on its possible effect in Canada. Local bookies have been dealt a paralyzing punch" and they cn't care much about Ottawa's reaction to the news from Washington, because y3 per cent, of their business was concerned with United States' tracts. But the legitimate section of the racing brethren the executives, owners and turf writers will be restless iinul something official comes out of Ottawa. What was the reason for the ban? Some racing authorities offered the opinion that the root of the trouble was in California, where racing admittedly was causing a noticeable interruption in ur work as the result of absenteeism and the like. The belief is that when asked to stop, the California authorities squawked and ajked why they alone should be singled out.

Washington then got hot and decided to call off racing throughout the nation. That sounds like the truth and it looks as though "the California people have opened a real can of worms, insorrtuch as the entire sports program may be abandoned as a result. But none will cavil if action of this kind means that the end of the war is last much nearer. Effect on Other Sports Racing has already been told what to do and speculation centres now on other sports. What will happen to baseball, boxing, football, track and field and ether sports? The second part of the Washington ruling was in the form of a request to various draft boards to review all professional athletes who are now deferred and in a 4-F category.

The Director of War Mobilization across the border spoke for a great many people when he expressed perplexity at not being able to understand how men who could not meet the physical fitness requirements of the services could still compete in games which place a premium on physical fitness. Tne answer is that certain physical disabilities which are serious enough to bar a man from the services don't automatically bar him from participation in sports. Many ball players have been excluded from the services because of punctured ear drums. Baseball officials in the United States said yesterday it wasn't f-Fr them to question draft classifications. John Drebinger of the New York Times quoted one official as remarking that if a bookkeeper in a non-essential industry is classified 4-F he goes back to his bookkeeping.

Why fhouldn't the ballplayer be permitted to return to baseball so long as it is accepted that baseball should continue as a means of healthful recreation for the public? A Muffed Chance But most sports leaders, after 24 hours in which to determine their positions, appeared to think they would be able to carry on, though expressing their desire to go along with the Government. They will continue "operating as usual until ordered otherwise." This sounds as though they wouldn't be too surprised if they were ordered to cease operations, and if that should turn out to be the case, all that would be left of the sports scene would be service and high school teams. Some of the enemies of racing, and the sport has many of them, have seized the opportunity to get in a couple of good licks at their favorite bete noir, and one or two of them have called it the "greatest of all wartime demoralizers." One even went so far as to say the Sixth United States War Loan was a bust due to lack of Bona purchasers, though more than a billion dollars was put through the racetrack pari-mutuel machines. The inference, of course, is that racing was to blame. The California people certainly didn't help themselves or their sport by squawking over governmental requests that they shut down because they were obstructing the progress of essential war work.

From, this distance it looks as though they blew a real char.ee to make friendi for racing in particular, and for all sports in general. Nothing Official from Ottawa Although nothing official has been said in Ottawa as yet, The Gaaette's correspondent reported that the Byrnes' ban on racing in the United States will bring this sport under careful study of officials in the Department of Agriculture, which controls it. But it isn't likely that an official announcement will be issued fcr some time, as the racing season In Canada is still five or six months off. If, by that time, there is a definite improvement in the conduct of the war on the Western Front, it's possible that the Eyrnes' ban will be modified or recanted completely and that racing in Canada will not be interfered with. Nor does it look as tnough the U.S.

order for re-examination oi all professional athletes, with a view to reviewing their fitness ijT military service, will have any echoes up here. If it were otherwise the immediate future of the N.H.I.. might be in jeopardy. But Arthur MacNamara, of the Department of Labor, in referring to the re-examination" order across the line said. 'This is the second year in which we have pursued the policy of not permitting men to participate in professional sport who are on postponement.

By way of illuminating that statement, let's suppose three men are working in the same war plant. The first man has been rejected for military service. The second man has as yet received no military call-up. The third has received his call-up and passed his physical but has received a deferment as an essential war-worker at the behest of his boss. The first two would be able to participate in professional sport but the third would not.

This is the situation which Mr. McNamara suggests will unchanged. to league stat 'ics released tonight here Wednesday night. Boucher At the same time. BurlinsVm ad Wochy punch saueq.

away we was skeptical but Watson pointed verdict. ded four and Gracie six. They're NATIONAL DEFENCE LEAGLE W. F. A Pts A 5 4 1 0 35 10 8 Navy 5 3 2 0 27 2 6 Armv 5 1 3 1 22 27 3 McGiH 5 1 3 1 15 23 3 MONTREAL HOCKEY LEAGLE.

VV D. F. A PU Frank McCool had a Busy eve tied for third with 34. A rally by out that exactly two Christmases ago Watson broke the same bone ning in tne roromo neis, saving any one of the challengers could of the same hand and yet didn't 31 Detroit shots. prove serious to Courteau.

miss the next game. The Red Wings can taKe xne Frank Kane, Indianapolis, spent Cyclones 6 5 0 1 24 15 43 24 league lead away from canaaiens by beating Montreal next Thursday at Montreal. two minutes in tne penalty box last week to retain his hold on the bad U. of M. Harmon.

Canadiens 1 1 2 8 4 11 6 15 0 6 15 0 man title. But his grip is being G. Red Devils Thibeault. Detroit 0 2 2 English Engineers Do War Work for Nothing Horsham, Eussex, England. (CP.

Horsham's patriot engineers, a voluntary firm spare-time workers, turned out 3,000,000 aircraft component parts without a rejection jeoparaizea by Art Lassard. Bur 19 27 22 52 LEAGUE A Pts MOUNT falo. who ccoled off for eight min The teams: Toronto Detroit McCool goal Lumley ctmnuitiii defence Simon McDonald. Rangers 10 1 Rozzini, Boston 1 0 1 Mosdell, Canadiens 0 1 1 McDonald. Detroit 0 1 1 ROYAL JUNIOR P.

L. utes to bring his total to 39 min i Wing 4 4 0 0 IS 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 10 14 0 0 Hamilton defence Hollett Johnston, Chicago 0 1 1 utes, one less than Kane. G. A. Pts Papike.

Chicago Oil 22 13 13 7 17 6 Labrie. Rangers 0 1 1 6 8 9 4 IS 24 16 2 9 0 Bodnar centre Howe Crr winn M. Bruneteau Metz wing Grosso to siihs Pratt Davidson. Mor Courteau, Providence. .22 17 39 Leswick, 15 20 35 Lachine 3 2 1 0 Verdun 4 2 2 0 Flyers 4 I 3 0 St.

Patricks .3120 UiibtielU 2 0 Buriinaton. 9 25 34 Mcrris, Toronto 0 1 1 Simon Detroit 6 1 1 Gottselig, Chicago 0 0 0 ris Hill Kennedy. Johnstone. Backor. Gracie Pittsburgh 13 21 34 Bukovitch, Indianapolis 20 13 33 during nearly three year production.

The organization, founded in 1942 after an appeal for all-out production, sent Sir Stafford Cripps. Minister of Airc-aft Production, a cheque for 3.000 (about $13,500) representing the profits from their work. High school girls and grammer Detroit H. Jackson, Liscombe, Carveth. E.

Bruneteau. QUackenbush, Cunningham. Cleveland 17 14 31 Forgie, Hershey 13 16 31 Leswick. Boston Buller. Detroit 0 0 0 Cooper.

H. Rangers 0 0 0 Moe. Rangers 0 0 0 Bretto. Chicago 0 0 0 Wochy. Armstrong, McAtee.

Referee: George Gravel: linesmen school boys, retired admirals, colonels, doctors and school teachers were among the amateur factory hands, all of then; unpaid. Walton. Pittsburgh 14 17 31 McDonald. Indianapolis 8 22 30 Gooden, Hershey 10 19 29 Pozzo. Hershev 14 15 23 TOE BLAKE Misconduct.

854' Douu Young and Stan McCabe 1 Detroit Carveth (Wochy) 2 Detroit. Liscombe Match. points. Blake now has 15 goals and (Armstrong. E.

Bruneteau) 13.52 ifl assists in his crown, whue Cow 3 Toronto. ley notches up 11 goals and 22 assists. Both players were credited Bodnar. Carr) 17.55 with one assist in games piayea Penalties: A. Jackson, Wochy, Pratt Davidson.

Second Period. 4 Detroit. E. Bruneteau Hnrintr thp week. svd Howe or Detroit aaaea xnree assists and one goal over the week (Armstrong.

Hollett) 11.44 5 Toronto. Jackson 1150 Detroit. (Carveth) 14 54 end and it tied for third Diace with Elmer Lach of Canadians, acn 7 Detroit. Grosso havinef 28 nomts. (Howe, M.

Bruneteau) 19.13 Maurice Richara, witn no points Third Period. 8 Toronto. 8.18 gained in the game against Chicago, this past weekend, is the aole 9 Toronto. Metz (Bodnar) 8.03 ii ueiroit ossessor oi lourtn piace I Carveth. McAte) 13.30 tabitants with 25 points.

Chicago's 'lint Smith, who took one goal Penalties: None. an4 nnc ttnt for 24 rreaits. rates HAWKS RflNnf-Hv Tin 1.1 fifth I "Mud" Bruneteau of Detroit N.Y. Stays Clear Of N.H.L. scored four goals and netted one assist last week to jump into sixtn ucuai uu jui istiuaa five nlace with 23 noints New York.

December 25. UP) Heading the penalty paraae is Pat Eean of Boston, who leads the New York Rangers escaped falling into the National Kockey League cellar Sunday night by cooler queue with 40 minutes. Other aspirants to this doubtful honor are Bob "Killer" Dill ot the Kangers coming from behind to earn a 3-3 tie with Chicago Black Hawks be- and Harold Jackson of Detroit. Dill iure 14 ians, maintaining ineir is runner-up with 31 minutes and a miscrnduct. while Jackson has two point margin over the Chicago outfit.

snent 23 minutes in the penalty box Trailing 2-1 after two periods, the Fourth on the list is Bin las-n Blue bhirts needed only S3 sec Hollet. also from the Detroit squad with 20 minutes of inactivity. onds to tie the score when Ab De-marco beat Goalie Mike Karakas The following results do not in clude last nichts game between with a short shot, directly in front of the cage. The play climaxed a Detroit and Toronto. brilliant solo down the ice by G.

A Pts.Pen Hank Gold p. who skated around the case, feinted Karakas out ot Blake, Canadiens 15 Cowley, Boston 11 Howe. Detroit 7 position and passed to Demarco who had an open cage. Lach, Canadiens 5 GolduD. himself put the Rangers BISONS BLANK FLYERS CAPITALS EARN TIE Richard, canadiens Smith.

C. Chicago 7 in the lead for the first time in the Bruneteau, Detroit 13 Cain 14 game at 7 56 on an identical play, this time Demarco doing the pass ing. The lead was short-lived, how Mosienko. Chicago 13 Bodnar, Toronto 4 Jennings. Boston 11 ever, as Bill Mosienko deadlocked the eame again, takine a lone pass Houett.

from Clint Smith and beating Ken Demarco. Rangers 7 Smith. K. 11 McAuley on a lightning snot into Former Local Junior Registers Shutout in 5-0 Win Buffalo. N.Y., December 25.

JP) Buffalo Bisons bUnked St. Louis Flyers for the third time this season Sunday night, 5-0, in an American Hockey League game played before 4.433 persons. Play to 3-3 Draw With Barons on Sunday Indianapolis, December 25. If) Indianapolis Capitals' four-game winning streak in the American Hockey League was snapped Sunday as they battled to a 3-3 draw with Cleveland Barons before 5,189 fans. Wochy.

Detroit in the right hand corner oi tne net. The time was 10.13. iarr, loronio Rchriner. Toronto 11 It Smith who scored the Horeck Chicago 7 initial counter of the game at 10.53 Metz. Toronto 10 Warwick.

Rangers 8 of the first period ramming home a rebound from a long shot by Earl O'Connor, canadiens Davidson. Toronto Yves Nadon played steadily in the semen, on wnicn tne ganger goalie However, it was the 17th sue. cage, raving excellent pro. made a brilliant save. his defence all the I cessive home game for the capitals ection from Chicago made it 2-0 when Lude check scored at 7.55 of the second period on a pretty combination play with joe uooner ana nao furpur.

Fred Hunt scored the first Ranger goal at 16.16. counting on a passing play set up by cut Heiier ana Gone to get furs for our Mine Sweepers Our men on mine sweepers are facing the icy blasts of zero weather. They need protection. That is why every one of us who has furs around the home, that they don't really need, should send them in at once. The need is urgent.

Weather waits for no man. So today, as soon as you can take stock of your old furs that can be used to line vests and coats for our Goldup. The teams: New York Chicaso Bouchard, Canadiens Crawford, Boston Kennedy. Toronto Seibert. Chicago Carveth.

Detroit Grosso. Detroit Armstronff. Detroit Goldup. Rangers Liscombe. Detroit McAtee.

Detroit Cupolo. Boston Pratt. Toronto Jackson. Boston Thurier. Rangers aGndreault.

Boston Hiller. Canadiens Heller. Rangers Ean. Boston Brayshaw. Chicago Mario.

Boston Atanas. Rangers Quackenbush, Detroit Clapper, Boston Giadu. Boston Hill Toronto Watson. Rangers Gauthier. Canadiens McAuley goal Karakas Heller.

d-efence cooper McDonald defence Field Demarco centre March Atanas wing Horeck Goldup wing Dahletrom vav. The teams: St Louts. Buffalo. ranks foal Nadon K-HO-iJca defence Leger Lynn defence Davidson fte-eert centre Boothman Kerxiaii wing Mundrick Smith. Aubuchon Louis subs Doran.

Babv. Hud-t. N. Smith. O.

Smjth. Evanshen. Kvaichuk. HoTeck. Buffa subs Dyte.

Lassard. Jones, Ha.seriorj. Lewis. Kiirea. Emerton, Pa-eeter.

Webster. Ofl.c.als Harwood and Bogajdii. First Period. 1 Buffa'o Davidson iKilrea. Leger) 7.57 Penalties Horeck.

Second Period. 2 Eufialo Mundrick 1 Aubuchon) 2.00 5 Buffalo Tavi5son. Mundrick 13.41 4 Buffalo Mundrick) ISil Ho'ouka. r't, Hudson. Third Period.

6 Euffaio Pareeter lEmertoc, Kiea) 12.10 Penalties Jons. Baby 2. Dyte. 19 34 0 22 33 2 19 26 2 21 26 6 25 17 17 24 0 10 23 4 8 22 4 9 22 0 13 22 10 10 21 10 9 20 20 13 20 4 8 19 2 8 13 6 10 18 0 6 17 8 10 17 24 6 16 16 8 16 4 7 15 2 8 15 19 12 15 18 13 15 8 7 14 4 8 14 7 9 15 4 9 14 6 9 14 7f 10 14 8 2 13 5 4 13 4 6 13 4 7 13 11 8 13 10 5 12 0 3 11 6 4 11 7 11 8 7 11 40 8 118 8 11 10 4 10 14 8 10 4 6 10 12 9 10 2 2 9 4 2 9 16 3 9 4 4 9-0 4 9 0 6 9 6 7 9 9 2 8 4 6 8 4 8 8 19 2 7 15 3 7 4 5 7 8 5 7 18 3 6 2.3 3 6 31 5 6 20 3 5 4 3 5 4 5 2 4 5 6 4 5 8 4 5 14 4 5 17 14 0 2 4 0 2 4 2 3 4 0 3 4 4 4 4 15 13 6 1 3 13 0 2 12 12 0 1 2 4 1 2 8 1 2 12 New YorK suds: MscDoneia. uni Hunt.

Watson, Warwick. Thurier. Shack Moe Chicago mips: Smith. Purpur. Check, Mosenko, Thorns.

Brayshawn, Seibert. Mitchell Referee: Hedges; linesmen: Scherr and Wilkens. Between the second and third periods referee Normal Fitzgerald was rushed by some of the crowd but was not injured. Apparently the fans disagreed with Fitzgerald's officiating as he sent five men to the penalty box at one point in the second period. Only player to score two goals was Coach Johnny Sorrell of the Capitals.

With his team two goals behind. Sorrell evened the score, with one goal at 12.48 and the second at 13.30 in the second. Lineups: Cleveland Indianapolis Teno goal Dion Waldriff defence Kane Bessone defence Retgle Cunnngham centre Kowcinak Bartholom. Leswick Trudel wing Bukovich Cleveland subs: Adolph. Agar.

Burlington Shabaga. Prokop, Kelly, Sprout. Speaker Indianapolis subs: Sorrell. Thompson. Garvin.

Poitras. Thibeault. Hewson, J. Skinner. M.

Skinnr. Officials: rtzgerald and McVeigh. Summary. First Period Scoring: none. Penalty: Sorrell -Second Period 1 Cleveland Trudel CunniriKham.

Bessone) J.2? 2 Cleveland. Burlington (Trudel. Cunnlnsrhaml 10 20 Penalties: Agar. J. SklnneT (2), Thibeault.

Adolph, Kane. Third Perod 3 Indianapolis. Sorrell (Thompn, Hewson) 12.43 4 Indianapolis. Satrrell (Thompion. Hfn) 13.30 5 Bartholome Fraser.

Chicago 5 Bruneteau, Detroit. 5 Summary: First Period 1 Chicaeo. Smith (Seibert. Thorns) 13.58 Penalties: Warwick. Mitchell.

nearest Navy mine sweepers send them to your Shack Rangers Purpur. Chicago Check, Chicago Majeau, Canadiens Lamoureux, Canadiens Lindsay. Detroit MacDonald. Rantrers Second Period 2 Chicaeo Check (Cooper. Purpur) 7.55 3 New York Hunt Thorns.

Chicago 2 (Heller. Goldup) 16.16 League branch or direct to the Navy League of Canada, Fur Vest Division, Montreal. Penalties: coorer, Heller, seicert. OXFORD GRILL Hamilton, Toronto 2 Jackson, Detroit 3 Dill. Rangers 3 Chamberlain, Canadiens I Third Period 4 New York Demarco (Gldut) 0.33 3 New York Goldup Johnstone.

Toronto 2 Contributed by NCLU0INU (UMPAYX (Atanan. Demarco) 7.51 VIT1L9P.M. Chicago M-slenko Smith. 10.13 Penalties: March. Atanas.

Mitchell Hunt. Field. MONTREAL'S ORIGINAL UPTOWN LICENSED CAFE GRILL Tunbridge Wells. England. Sir Herbert Houldsworth.

K.C.. con UET'S ALL DO MORE TO WIN THE WAR troller-general of the ministry of Soheria, Ranters 2 rilllon. Cantdena 1 Backor, Toronto 1 O'Neill, Toronto 1 Cooper. Chicago 1 Ezinlckl. Toronto 1 Calladln.

Daton 3 Hunt. Rangers 2 Kossignol, 2 Dahlstrom. Chicago 1 Harms, Chicaeo 1 Shewchuck. Boston 0 March. Chicago 2 McLean.

Toronto 2 fietiiffe. Canadiens 2 Stanowskl. Toronto 1 Mitchell. Chicago 1 fuel and power, said oere that the coal supply situation this winter Cunningham) 14 15 will call for the utmoit economy in rxsianapohs Bukevich LOUNGE OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT BREWERY MONTREAL use or all lueis. o-s Thomson.

Kowcinak) 18.41 Penalty: Sprout. The peacock, inhabitant of Cev- lon. Burma. Malaya and Java, was El Salvador has about 12,000 plantations, or fincas. with a imported into Greece by Alexan Eddolt.

Canadiens 1 I25TO UNIVERSITY total of about 140,000.000 trees. der the Great. Field, Chicago i.