The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 16

1 16- THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, Mi IHorce I ea Kingston Beats In City League Flyers Score Three Goals in Last Period To Clinch 12th Straight Victory In on of the most exciting games seen here this Air Fore Flyers turned back the challenge of Hull Volants 0-2 to chalk up their 12th consecutive victory in the feature engagement of a Senior City Hockey League doubleheader at the Auditorium last night before close to 3,500 fans. Kingston Frontenacs increased their second-place margin to four points by defeating Cana- diens 5-2 in the opener of the program. The score did not indicate the play In the Air Force-Hull game as Volants stayed In the picture for two periods before wilting in the final frame as Flyers ran in three goals to win. Both teams v. played a wide-open, rugged, style of hockey- which was crowd-.

pleasing throughout and although only one penalty was handed out the rivals solidly bumped each other around all the way. Volants Tie Score. Flyers led 2-1 in the first period but Volants tied it up early in the second frame. Flyers broke the deadlock before the period was over to make 3-2 and then put the issue beyond doubt with their lousing last-period offensive. Patsy Cuzzo scored two of the Air Force goals while Les Ramsey, Jack Cain, Vic Haneberry and Frankie Boucher accounted for the others.

Joffre Seguin and Tony Lemay were the Hull scorers. Les Ramsey gave Air Force the lead at the eight-minute mark of the first period when he scored unassisted. The blond, centre-man picked up a loose puck at centre Ice and crossed the Hull blue line flanked by Tony Licari. Ramsey used Licari as a decoy and fired the puck home after circling the defence. Less than a minute later, Hull tied the score when Joffre Seguin took a perfect pass from Albert Lemay to score from the i side.

Flyers kept pressing with four and five man ijishes and it was during such, a wild scramble in front of the Volant cage that they scored to take the lead. When Gordie Pantalone, Hull rearguard, overska'ted the puck in an attempt to clear near his own net, Ramsey swooped in, collared the loose rubber and passed to Patsy Guzzo at the goal-mouth, who scored. Tony Lemay Gets GoaL At the four-minute mark of the second period, Albert and Tony Lemay combined to tie the score for Hull. Albert Lemay carried 'the puck over the Flyers' blue line and layed a perfect pass 'to his brother who caught the lower corner of the net. his view obstructed by 'the milling- players, Paul Leclerc, Hull goalie, fanned completely.

on Jack Cain's shot from inside the Volant blue line, that put Flyers ahead again. Haneberry made it 4-2 fory Air Force at the 12.18 mark of the final frame when his hard shot from the blue line escaped Leclerc's grasp and trickled into the net Frankie Boucher further in-C creased the margin by scoring from close in all alone after stickhandling his way through the Hull team. With Charron serving the only penalty of the game for boarding Tudin, Guzzo scored the final goal of the game on passes from Hank Blade and Licari. Paul Leclerc, formerly with Joliette in- the Provincial Hockey League, made his debut with Hull and played a very sound game in the nets, turning back many shots which were labelled for sure goals. Frenette also made season's debut with Air Forced.

The lineups: Air Force Goal, Scarlett; defence, Cain and Blade; centre, Tudin; wings, Haneberry and Rob-bin; subrRooke, Boucher, Hellyer, Guzzo. Ramsey, Licari, Simon, Frenrtte5. Hull Goal, Leclerc; defence, Pratt and Wilkinson; centre, T. Lem4y; wings, A. Lemay and Seguin; subs, Armstrong, Men Uel, Wilmon, Pantalone, Renaud, Pilotte, Charron.

Referees Arnie Peterkin rand Harry Fleming. 1 The summary: First Period. Air Force, Ramsey 8.44 Hull, Seguin (A. Lemay) 9.40 Air Force, Guzzo (Ramsey) 12.43 Penalties None. Second Period.

Hull, T. Lemay (A. Lemay) 4.04 Air Force, Cain 12.02 Penalties None. Third Period. Air Force, Haneberry 12.18 Air Force, Boucher 13.47 THIN STEEL PAL GIVES A GRAND.

7HEYE LEATHER. STROPPED mm I Canadiens 5-2 Doubleheader Air Force, Guzzo (Blade-CLicari) 18.18 Penalty Charron. 1 klnrston Wins. WI Cliff Maundrell setting the pace with a pair of goals, Kingston Frontenacs 'defeated Canadiens 5-2 in a cleanly con' tested game which was wide open from the opening whistle. The teams elected to go gunning for goals and as a the play was free from the rugged bodychecks which marked the other game.

Johnny Carr-Harris shot Kingston into the lead In the first period when he poked the puck past Trevor Hlgglhbottom from 15 feet out after taking! passes from Ken McNaught and: Percy Nichols. Hub Macey made it 2-0 five minutes later when he took the puck at his own blue line from I ticker Blake, stickhandled his way thrr-jgh the entire Canadiens team and drew the i goalie out to score with a backhander. Nichols made the play for third counter In the second period. He carried- the puck to the Canadiens blue line and laid perfect pass to Maun-drell who scored from a difficult angle. Scores for Canadiens.

Earl Nicholson scored Canadiens first goal shortly afterwards, poking the puck past Red McAtee in the Frontenac nets after taking passes from Dune Cheyne and Archie Creighton. Dune Cheyne drew Canadiens within one goal of a tie on a pass from Bill Moran in the third period but Kingston rammed home two aulck -goals to clinch the; Issue. Mauhdrell scored the first one on a pass from Mel Williamson while Gus Giesebrecht notched the final goal on a pass from Joe Catlin. The lineups: KingstonGoal, McAtee; defence, Mortimer and Blake; centre, Giesebrecht; wings, Tlsdale and Catlin: subs, Maundrell, Williamson, N. Nicholson, Carr-Harris, McNaught, Nichols.

Canadiens Goal, Higginbottom; defence, Trainor and Pumple: centre, Greene; wings, Larabie and Utman; subs, Moran, Cheyne, E. Nicholson, Varette. Fitzpatrick, Schingh. Referees Harry Fleming and Arnie Peterkin. Summary: i First Period.

Kingston, Carr-Harris (McNaught, Nichols) Kingston, Macey (Blake) Penalty Moran. Second Period. Kingston, Maundrell (Nichols) i Canadiens, E. Nicholson (Cheyne, Creighton) No penalties, it Third Period. 8.17 ,13.57 10.11 13.13 Canadiens, Cheyne (Moran) 14.14 14.23 Kingston, Maundrell (Williamson) Kingston, Giesebrecht (Catlin) Penalty Creighton.

Where to Train? 13.33 Reds' Ball Park Three FeeMJnder River CHICAGO, 5. (Presi dent Warren Giles of Cincinnati Reds was obviously pained today when 'other major league club owners talked about their; problems and particularly the problem of where to train, in view of limits restricting the clubs to areas north of Ohio river. Giles, who came up to the majors! conclave from the eastern flood zone, commented: "Right now, OUR ball park is precisely three feet UNDER the Ohio river." Wings Recall Holota Connie Brown Hurt DETROIT, Jan. Detroit Bed Wing of the National Hockey League announced today the recall of. centre Johnny Holota from Indianapolis of the American League to replace Connie Brown la Injured.

Holota will face New York Rangers here Thursday. Haider bets I wo isoais As Navy Beats Army TORONTO, Jan. 5. CB Walter Haider, former University of Toronto star, scored two overtime goals tonight to lead Navy to a i 5-3 victory over Army Daggers. The triumph moved Navy Into a first-place tie with R.C-AJ".

Flyers In the, Toronto group of the Ontario Hockey! Association Senior A series. Haider also scored a goal In the third period. I- R.OA.F. WINS 4-1 SASKATOON, Jar 5. CP) Saskatoon R.CA.F; Flyers set bak the pace-setting Regina.

Army Capitals 4-2 In a Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League game here tonight CpL Roy Conacher, formerly with Boston Bruins In the National Hockey League, scored two for Flyers while PO. Eddie Wiseman and AC2. Shep Mayer netted the others. L. Cpl.

Red Tllson tad L. CpL Sandy Sandelack netted for Regina. THEY'LL DO IT bf REAU.V WEMT ALL-; OUT POR THE UTTUt BLONDE THE ALL-OOT OWESS KT THE OfTCe RMCTY LAST WEEK -Nf BUT WHEN MAMA 60T A Aoo MSAmW4 30 UP AND GET DRCSSCD.r NEW GOWN NOT ONE THIRD. yxi DOrt1 BB SCEM WITH VOO AS 3EVEALIN3 WOWl REAU.V NlM THAT THAT SAROMd NOU SHOULD HAkS rp VOU fcCOESTV? TTULL VOLANTS introduced a new goalie, to AA City League ranks last night, but it made no difference to the R.CAJP. Flyers, who ap-: parently are out to make it an unbeaten season.

When it was all over, Flyers were on top 8 to but that count by no means convey wholly accurate picture of the second game on Tuesday's doubleheader. Young Paul Leclerc made his debut in the Volants' nets and acquitted himself in very creditable fashion, despite the reverse suffered by his club. None of the Volant supporters will be inclined to attribute, the defeat to the new custodian's performance. Flyers got to him in the last period, but until then Leclerc had played an Important role in helping his mates make a close and Interesting struggle of it. Meanwhile, Flyers ahow.no signs of letting They have developed the last period "kick" to high degree of effectiveness and their closing rush again was apparent last night The team that halts them will have to pile up plenty of goals in the first two sessions, because the Flyers are good 1 skaters and evidently in fine condition.

As a. rule they travel faster as a game progresses. MAJORS MAKE DECISION. After weeks of verbal shadow boxing, major league baseball has made its decision to forego the usual Florida training trips and curtail travelling during the 1943 It was a foregone conclusion the majors would eojne to that decision after Washington had thrown out more than a broad hint that this would be expected of the big leagues, which, while serving a useful purpose in official eyes, still couldn't be expected to continue as With the exception of revised training schedule, the baseball picture won't be changed unless unforeseen circumstances, arise before ApriL No club will have the jump on the other. The early season brand, may be inferior to former years, bug baseball, like everything else, has come to accept changed conditions.

Transportation and call-ups are the main but, most of the far-sighted have made provision for unexpected departures. There is retrenchment noted on all sides, but the majors will carry on until Washington ures operations should National DefenceLeaders To Play Engineers Tonight TV r'--reff POIXY DROCTN Hockey Scores OAA. SENIOR A. Niagara Group. Niagara Falls, Port Colborne.

8. i- St Catharines, Hamilton, 5. Toronto Group. Navy, Army, 3. J.

Junior A. Hamilton, Stratford, 8. Intermediate Clinton, Goderlch, Exeter R.aAJTn Seaforth, 6. "CAPE BRETON LEAGUE. Navy, R.CF, 8.

SA SXATCHE WAN SENIOR. Saskatoon, Regina, 2. MANITOBA JUNIOR. Wolseley, 10; St Boniface, 8. Winnipeg Esquires, C.UA.C, A spore room in your home means money lost You can rent it to a desirable tenant with a Journal "Rooms to Let" ad.

EVERY TIME DANCE WITH aff HER Sport By BILL WESTWICK UBO BIO kfeUX 1.1. DIMAGGIO TOSSES HINT. The Yankees' Joe DiMagglo, whose differ-. ence with the New York Club proved the source of a torrent of early season comment last year. Is back in the news again.

DiMagglo has given more than a mild hint that he may not play ball-this season. It could be DiMagglo may be an absentee when the Yanks trot out for the start of another campaign! He has quite a few problems on his hands right now, including divorce proceedings. 1 A year ago DiMagglo started a holdout campaign with the YanJts, during which he was subjected to considerable figured he was worth $40,000 and, whether or not he was that valuable to the Yankee Club, he 'was roundly criticized in many quarters for his demands. He held out stubbornly for his own figure, but came around for a. contract generally acknowledged to be four or five thousand ahort of that amount 1 There is a suggestion that yesterday's hint by the Yankee star is the forerunner to another holdout siege.

The feeling is that he has looked over terms and decided they aren't suitable. The story he may not play this year has all. the signs usually accompanying a salary difference. AROUND AND -ABOUT. Two former well-known K.

H. L. defence-men are still in the game in a coaching role around the Sault Taffy the ex-Ranger heavyweight handles the Soo Indians, while Bill Coutu is coaching the Soo Rapids. Beth made their presence felt during their time in the major circuit G. Blondin Thomas, well-known in harness racing circles, is in Smiths Falls and has taken charge of the pacers owned by Mr.

and Mrsr George Gilligan. Art Ross has opened up on the N. H. L. referees and linesmen again with Dick Irvifl, of Canadiens, playing a similar role.

Ross, never one to pull punches on any subject was his usual volatile self during the course of his latest blasts. Among the recent arrivals back from overseas if Pte. Erie who was in England close to three The well-known Ottawa boxer kept in touch with ring activities overseas and reports meeting many Ottawa athletes during the course of his stay there. R.C0.C. Needs' Win to Hold Leadership The race for first place In Jhe National Defence- Hockey League will be resumed tonight at the Auditorium when Engineers oppose Ordnance Corps in the second game of a doubleheader.

Army Service Corp Staff Clerks will meet in the opener at eight o'clock. Ken Draper and Buster Klpp have been appointed as referees. At present Ordnance Corps is holding first place but they are only one point ahead of Engineers and Army Service Corps. Thus, the R.CO.C must win tonight's game against the Engineers in order to retain possession of first place. A loss for R.C.O.C and a win for Service Corps would put the latter in a tie with Engineers for first place.

With Staff Clerks showing better form every time out In the last few games, they might spring a surprise at the expense of Service Corps. Kenny KUrea and Polly Drouin will be among the: stars with Ordnance Corps. KUrea and Drouin, Who are also with Ottawa Commandos, will be on the starting line-up with Kilrea out to boost his. points-total the league's leading scorer. Drouin is the third leading scorer.

City League Scores-Standings LAST NIGHTS RESULTS. Kingston, Canadiens, 2. Air Hull, 1 Standing. W. L.

T. F. 88 57 58 48 44 30 A. P. 35 24 38 18 58 13 48 8 Air Force 0 ..8 3 .6 8 ..4 8 Kingston Hull Canadiens Postal Corps.

3 7 Monties I 0 10 82 71 GAMES THIS WEEK. Thursday, 1 Air Force vs. Postal Corps. Hull vs. MonUes.

r' Air Force vs. Kingston. By JIMMY HATLO. Glebe, Crescents Win Midget Games Two midget games in the Ottawa Minor Hockey Association were played last night with Glebe Wildcats trimming St Luke's Flyers 7-2 at McNabb Park while Crescents beat St Luke's Acea 12- 0 on the same rink, Howard Arm-1 strong, with four goals, Craig Kelly, two and Ewart Wiggins, one, were the scorers for Glebe Wildcats while Ernie Crowe scored both goals for Flyers. Craig, and Lavergne, with three goals each, Zebchuck, Watson and Zeto, two apiece, were the scorers for CAGE DRILL TONIGHT.

Sailors will hold a basketball practice tonight at the Y.M.OA. starting at six o'clock in preparation for an exhibition game against Glebe seniors on Friday night in the Glebe gym. CUTIES TEtEGRAPH "What's the number for i Mrs. G. Cottrel Rolls Gross Of 720 Playing in the Met Bowling League on Bolo-Drome alleys, Mrs.

G. Cottrell earned a place among the high scorers for women his season when she rolled a high cross of 720. I Mrs. Cottrell posted strings of 195, 225 and then soared to an even 300. Mrs.

M. Maley had a single pf 266 in this league while H. Burke took the men's high cross with 746. W. Belsey had a single Of 281.

In 4he Experimental Fi League at Karry's. Henri Neville led the men with a eross of 698 which Included a single of 276. Audrey Daief took the women's high eross with 673 while Mildred Mar-t ahaU had a single ef 25L I 1-1 St Joseph's Bowling League Will resume its activities tonight at 8.45, with all teams taking part This will complete the first half schedule and decide the six teams eligible for first half playoffs. i Jack Marshall earn through with aa honor-roll high eross of. (11 the Na- tlonalf Grocers' League at Karry's.

Marshall had strings ef 285. 288 and 258. H. A. Al-Ua had a single ef 271.

Mrs. M. Hickman took the wont-en's eross with 665 while M. Daley had a single of 308. i.

T- i i I In the Department of Justice League at the Bolo-Drome Miss B. jMcCann had a cross Of I 477 with 188 her best single. J. Mc Kay had a cross of 585 which in eluded a single of 249. I Miss B.

Tapp posted a cross of 834 1 and a single of 258 in the National Research Council games. A. Ledlngham had a single of 29 and J. Turner a cross of 631. Lieut Stuart won the high cross with 668 and the' high single with 258 in the.

Chemical Warfare Laboratories League at the Capital i Mrs. L. Bordeau posted a- string of 208 to win the single honors in 'the section of the Chemical Warfare League. Mrs. K.

Raynor won the high cross with 558. In the Army "Treasury League at the Argyle, G. Little had a cross! of 706 while Gordon Temple posted a single; of 284. Miss Oj Cosgrove had a cross ol 471 and Mrs. IV.

Lalonde a ainele of 219. I Challengers Relieved To See Tough Willie Joyce Beaten NEW YORK, Jan. 5. V-AU the lightweights aiming at Sammy Angotfs abdicated championship probably felt a lot better today. Slugger White gave Willie Joyce a clouting in Baltimore last night and practically eliminated Willie from the lightweight tournament to decide Sammy's successor.

I Willie is a walloper out i of Gary. Ind. Because he has put together a gaudy record in recent activities and because he's been pretty much of a mystery mauler around these parts, the rest of the tournament huslers haven't been too anxious to tangle with dumb Dan Morgan, the Jacobs Beach raconteur, "Everybody knew Joyce is a pretty tough kinda fighter. And now that White has knocked him off, each of the boys figures it amounts to a win for himself." i NAVY TEAM SYDNEY, N.S, Dec! 5. Twd last-minute goals a closely contested Cape Breton Hockey League fixture here tonight and gave Navy their fourth victory of the schedule as the Tars took advantage of the breaks to win 8-3 over the R.CAJ.

I By IIbm CampMtl OFFICE could use some money quick'!" Ft EG RAM 'I 1 1 I Ill St 1942 Best Sports Year of Wdr For People in Great Britain Government Believes Essential to Fitness By ALLAN NICKUtSON. CaaaSlaa rrns Starr Wrttw.l LONDON, Jan; 5-Britaia, a country at war to the death, closed her 1942 sports chapter on the most successful year since the first air raid sirens blew. Not only that but all signs point to postwar sport being bigger and better than in all history. I Hockey, mostly confined I to teams from units of the Canadian armed forces, is headed for its greatest season since that mass migration of Canadian Ice stars to Britain a tew years before this war. The country la filled with Athlete-members of Allied Nations' armed forces.

Sports of all kinds are a feature of every camp. Equipment isn't plentiful but: the country takes time out from making munitions to see that there is enough manufactured to carry; on, The King showed favor tewards wartime sport by running i his horses throurhout the season land even appearing with the Queen at Newmarket last Jane see his crack mounts run la twe classics. That was when Sua Chariot wen the Oaks but Big Game failed in the Derby the following day, To the fella' and his missus who like to wager a sentimental bob on' the King's racer, the successes of Sun Chariot and Big Game in classics the 2,000 guineas, 1,000 guineas. Oaks and St Legeri augured victories for Britain ion the field of battle. And they were ngnu Made Royal History.

The -King, however, made Roval history by finishing the season at the head of the winning owners with stakes won to the value of $46,400. The stakes' would have been much bigger in peacetime. Football stands snore favorably Research, Proper Care Needed Incfease Canada's Wild Life Dr. J. R.

Dymond Addresses Members of Ottawa Fish and Game Association Canada can increase its wild life population tremendously through research, education and proper; wild life management, Dr. J. R. Dymond. director of the Royal Ontario Museum of Zoology, tow members, of the Ottawa Fish and Game Association -at a meeting in the National Museum auditorium last night A large crowd attended.

'I. Addressing more than 500 per sons. Dr. Dymond emphasized that percent of Canada's area is capable of yielding an annual return from -wild life and that 69 percent of this area will yield little elscu; j. Surveys Being Made.

Touching upon post war development of conservation, the speaker referred to the work of the Guelpb Conference Which is composed of persons interested in conservation. He explained that already surveys are being made of areas which are unsuitable for agriculture and which should be forested. "If we wait until the war is over to do the preliminary work in this direction, it will be too Dr. Dymond pointed out "Preparatory work should be made now on a large scale." Complaining that little is known of Canada's wild life potentialities, the speaker pointed out that Canada does not have more than six men at the most who spend their time gathering data on Canadian wild life. Recent experiments prove that Canada's territories which are not suitable for anything wild life are yielding but a fraction ot what they could produce.

A beaver preserve established in Northern Quebec between the East Main and Rupert rivers east of James Bay produced an increase ot beavers hardly thought possible. In 1933 when the preserve wss established 162 beavers occupied 38 lodges. In 1939, there were .733 lodges housing 5,131 beavers, giving evidence of a 20 fold Increase during six years of protection. Large Increase, 3 Muskrats on a 160,000 acre preserve at The Pas, increased 300 to 30,000 in two years, i While many areas are capable supporting populations of birds wild animals, Dr. Dymond be- ed that a definite limit can be ched in that direction.

Deer tion is dependent upon the tent and distribution of Winter feeding grounds, he- explained. pointing out that deer died of I linger in Michigan a few years go because they could wt find ngh food to Winter, i would have been far better if those 15,000 deer had been kill ed by hunters because, before they starved, the deer had ruined Win-' ter feeding grounds for the succeeding Winter." Grouse can likewise become too umerous. Citing Dr. H. D.

Clark, of the -National parks Bureau, who has found that a grouse family requires three to 10 acres of ideal territory to raise a brood. Dr. Dymond told members that as the grouse population increases, jthe territories available for each grouse couple become poorer because the good territories are chosen iirst v. Restrictions. Besides re-population, Dr.

Dy-; mond advocated game conserva tion restrictions which would en- 1 oJ, Games ol I Kinds and Morale today than at aai period of Ha four wartime seasonsj After a strugxle to keep the siunf alhre, active ta-terest is ever-bjereasing. Plans for a prompt resumption of peace-, time schedule when the war cads have been madet I I Two International! soot matches at London's Wembley Stadium drew crowds ef more tkaa 66.66 each. ITops for a league match so far this season ts SMSS. Boxing Popular. Another spofrt Britain Just couldn't go without boxing had its most successful season la years.

A few Canadian! members it the armed forces who were boxers back home, suchi as Arnold Hays. Montreal negro heavyweight ajtd Tony Martin ot Winnipeg, are ato-pearing in cards i throughout the country when they can get leave! Drew Large Crowds, I Royal Canadian Air Force soft-be lien drew crowds of 15.000 with Sunday doubleheader in London's Hyde Park. Americans and Canadians drew large crowds to baseball games' in Wembley Stadium and played other matches with a recently-organized English team, Hornsey Red Sox. The Sox didn't have much luck; 1 Lord's continued as the cricket centre of the Universe with games between the forces that featured the best cricketers in the game Rugger also- 'continued but on a more, reduced scale than ether sports. j-j Golf courses 'j were crowded throughout the year not I only with players, but with sheep.

Since the courses ate natural grazing grounds are scarce, sheepj did some of the grass-cutting jwork. That didn't faze the players, however. Ii The future lamb chops were considered unnatural hazards, along with pits andj mounds Otearth designed as traps for any enemy plane that might attempt: to land on fairways. tier fure that only the natural facreaae of fame each year should be killed I WtA (Ka St. 1 i mum populatioa a given area cab support has been determlneit Closing lakes i so that fishing sn them is permitted only every bthdr year has proven a good conserva tion measure.

Getting anglers to report their, catches so thatjdata on the number) of fish -cauglrV their size, and jthe length oft time over which they were caught also provides valuable information in keeping areas from being fished out Preservation and improvement of natural habitat should also be Over-fishing1 produces serious results when 75 percent of the trout which would have spawned in the Fall ate caught in the; Summer previousUjjHi' I i The speaker, believed that better biology courses in ensuring circulation of the 1 latest wild life books ihroiighl Jublic libraries and newspaper reviews, will help promote and appreciation! of Canada wild life needs. These should promoted by fish hand game associations because it is good conservation practice. jt Cot G. Ii, Jennings presided, and George Lamb thanked the speaker; A number of wild, life films were shown after Dr. "Dymond 's address.

f- MAJORS BEATEN. ST. CATHARINES, Ont, Jan: 5. Overtime goals by Red Reynolds and Tommy Cooper gave St Cathar'lnis Saints 7-3 overtime victory jover Hamilton Majors tonight On Hockey AssociaUoa Senior A ture, which enabled Majors tighten their hold on first FISHER'S Doh ACADEMY AVAKDj tTHiai B-rxwuro "MEET MBS. CHANDLER Starrir ON A MUNSON tonight CKCo l- IN ZELllER'S Restaurant- i Open for Breakfast at UP AJt VIKINGIZED COAL "75 Feors of Unfailing Fuet Scroicen joiin sc; LJMJTEO 6 ELGIN 8T.

iiPhoao Z-Mtl COAL COKE i FUEL ODL I i i I '4 v-.