The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

THE EVENING CITIZEN, OTTAWA, UNI. DETROIT POSTS WIN OVER MAPLE LEAFS Industrial Teams jHull Volants and Perth Wings In This Corner By Art Krenz ONE THEY MISSED Tiny Thompson As Red Wings Posts Shutout Defeat Toronto ii ii Score In Sutton Trophy Game: O.V.C.C Dinner Meeting Tomorrow T6e Ottawa Vsllev Crickst Council' dinner and annual meeting will bs held tomorrow evening in Lauder Rail, at 30 o'clock- Election of officer for next setsos sr.u tb meeting. Hull Defeats Buckingham, 8-2. While Perth Downs La-Salle, tS-1. in Saturilay's DouMeheatler at Auditorium.

Ottawa City Junior Hockey league's Pre-Maon Series Continues Friday and Saturday. 3Iodere Bruneteau's Goal Gives Detroit Victory. Bruins Move Into N.II.L. Lead by Trouncing Hawks in Chicago; Rangers Trim Americans, 6-1 Canadiens Triumph Over Leafs for Third Straight Victory. Soup I St this week with Hull playing in Perth on Friday night while a doubleheader will be played here next Saturday afternoon.

Hull and Perth will tangie in the opener while Gladstones make tneir leazue bow against LaSalle in the second game. LaSalle then piays in Buckingham the following day. i Teams and summaries: Firt Game. The teams: Buckingham Seguin, goal; R. Cameron and D'Aoust.

defence; Bertrand. center; Nadon and Bor leau, wings: Aube. Haspect. i Gauthifr, Charette, Bouchard. E.

i Cameron. Costello, Chartrand. Parker and Joyce, alternates. Hull Biain. goal; Fawcett ar.d Boivin.

defence: Tressldder. cen-! ter; Gooding ar.d Martin, wings: 1 Roger. Blais, Wilkinson and Kronick. alternates. Referee.

Joe Bigelow. Burking ham: judge of play, Harry Flem ing. Ottawa. Kcmplvillc Sportsman Chosen Hockey Association President Plav Tie Matches Dominion Auction retained tneir hold on first pla.e in the Industrial Hockey League although they were he.d to a draw by Ottawa Paint Works the first game of Saturday doubleheader the Minto rink Con tinentals and Bddy'a also battled to a 3-3 deadlock in the nigntcap. Team and summaries: First Game.

The teams' OPt: Allum. Mor.n and Wunperls. defence: Davidson, center. Williams and Lockver, wing. Loeb.

Mulligan. Rushton. OGrady. Stroulger Gilmour and Deeks. Dominion Auction: Eckford Davis and Scrim, defence.

McLean center; Qutnn and Gervin. wing Hodie. Panralone. La rose. DriscoU and Johnson, alternates.

Summary: First Period. 1 Auction. Larose iScrlmi Penalties. None Second Period. 3 Auction.

Qumu i Hodge. Oervinj 3 OPW. Gilmour (Morini 4 OPW, Stroulger iGilrr.ouri a 19 10 08 14 49 14 53 Penalty Scrim Third Period. No score. Penalties: Pantaicne.

Johnson and Scrim. Final score: Dominion Auction, 2. OPW, 3. Second Game. The teams Continental O'Lynch.

gial: Moore and Fortier. defence, L. Beauchamp center. Beauchamp sr.t: Westweii. wir.gs.

Ka-hner. Deacon, Barbeau. Mar-cil. Cole and Cole, alternates. Eddys: Menard.

goaJ. Sabourln and Charron. defence; larocque. center; Thiheault and Fournier. wtng.

Murphy Mitchell. Martineau. Derouin and N. Fournier. alternates.

Summary; First Period. 1 Continental. Fortier (Westwelb 3 00 3 Eddvs. Thihesult 17 31 Penalties: Beauchamp and Charron. Second Period.

No score Penalties: Washner. Thibeault. L. Fournier. Chrron.

Derouin and Deacon. Third Period. 3 Beauchmp .52 4 Eddvs. Derouin (Thlbeaulti 11.10 Penalty: Martineau. Final wore: Continental 2 Eady's.

2. tttOlE W. L. r. P.

Doia. Auction 1 1 7 4 Continental 1 1 1 1 12 3 Producers Dairy 111JJ2 r. Eddr 1 OPW 2 1 1 2 1 1 Keeping Fit "Artie" McGovem WAKE IP SMILING. When you awaken In the morning do you putter around making feeble effort to -get or does the new day begin wits the "peppy feeling best described as "rarln" to Nothing will ever make me believe that the morning laniard I grumpy and cross Irom choice. He just can't help it.

Nor do I think a nasty disposition has anything to do with his Irritability. It's a sluggish, poorly functioning body that make him that way. Thst glorl-cu "full of pep" feeling make lire really worth living. Ita aource 1 chiefly physical for it comes from a human machine that Is running on all cylinder witii heart, iiver. stomacn.

kldneya and intestines doing their allotted work normally snd efficiently. I mention one' enstions upon arising becs'ise that first hour of the day I a fairly good barometer of the ones to follow. Barring serious organic conditions everyone should enjoy a sense of well being after a night a rest and morning dullness Is a mighty good Indication that somewhere the rules of a well balanced life are being broken. Nine times out of ten this familiar lugg1hnea comes from lack of eyst-mstlc esercise. Sometimes It is due to poorly venttleted working and living quarter.

Again it may be reus-fd by irregular habit or too frequent over-indulgence In food or drink. An honest self Inventory will quickly point to the trouble and should be enough to warrant immediate correction. It la aiwaya much more pleasant to "whistle while you work'- than to be constantly "alnctng the Copyright. 1B38, McNaught Syndicate.) OLYMPIC HOPES HELSINKI. Finland The 1840 Olympic game atadtum her will accommodate 03.000 spectators.

35.000 of whom will be seated. Ticket will be open for subscription early in the new year. MANCHESTER. England Miss Megan Tylor. 18-yekr-old world smateur figure-skating champion for women, will not turn her present smhltlon being to win the 1940 Olympic title.

i Canadian Prs DETROIT Dec 4 Detroit Red Wings pulled cut of lan place tn the National Hecker League standing by turning back Toronto Maple Leaf. 1-fl. tn Kavagelr fought contest here lonlcnt. A crowd of 11 855 aaw Modere Bruneteau score the only goal of the content five minute and 27 second before tbs final gong. The tally cam when Bruneteau raced tn and took a rebound of a shot by Many Barry off Ooalle Walter Broda'a pads and flicked the puck Into the corner.

8yd Howe and Barry got assists on the play. It was Detroit's first shutout win of the sron. and the club second straight victory since "Tiny Thompson was purchased from Boston to guard the Red Wmgs' net. The teams Toronto Broda, goal; Horner and Pewler. defence: Appe.

center: Drulon and Davidson, wings; subs. Hamilton. Thorns. R. J.

Kelly, H. Jacluon. Met. Chamberlain. Parsons and Church.

Detroit C. Thompson, goal: Good-fellow and Bowman, defence: Motter, center: Wares and Tjseombe. wings: suhs. Toung. McDonald.

Lewis. Barrr. Howe. Bruneteau. H.

Kilrea. P. Kelly and Abel. Officials Mickey Ion and C. R.

McVeigh. Summary: First Period ffo score. Penalties None. second Period Ho score. Penalties Parsons.

Motter. Third Period I Detroit, Bruneteau (Barry. Howe) 1433 penalty Horner. RINGERS TOPPLC AMT.RKS Canadian Press MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New Tork.

Dee. 4 New York Rangers stepped past their lntra-ctty rivals, the Americans, in the National Hockey Leagu standing tonight as they toppled them. 6-1. In the first all-New Tork clash of the season. A capacity orowd of 18.248 saw the game.

Tempers ran high through the gme Toward the end of the second period free-for-stl broke out. the players doffing their gloves to engage In the flstlrufis They were Joined by the players from the benches, and It was wveral minutes before order was restored. Lineups: Ranters Kerr, goal: Pratt and Hel-r. defence: N. ColvlUe.

renter; M. cVItille and ShtbirkT. wings: subs. Coulter. Wa-son.

Dillon, t. Patrick. M. Patrick. C.

Smith. HextaJI. Hlller and Molyneaus. Americans Robertson, goal: Jerwa and Murray, defence: Chapman, center: Csrr and Pchrlner, wings: subs. Pleld.

Osllagher. N. Stewift, Anderson. Wiseman Beattie. Sorrell.

Ooldsworthy, A. Jackson and H. Smith Referee, Norman Shay; linesman. Norman Lamport. Ptimmary: First Period 1-Rangers.

Shlblckv (N. Col- villei 5 Penalties None. Second Period a Americans. Stewart (Anderson) :1 J-Rangers. Coulter 113 4-Ranera.

L. Patrick iDlllon. C. Smith) Penalties Coulter. Stewart (match); Jerwa (major).

Patrick (major). Third Period 3 Rangers. Dillon (L. Patrick. C.

Smith 1 1 Rangers. Hentall iHeller, Watson) 7-Rangers. N. Coiville 7 40 Penalties L. Patrick.

Molyneaux. BRl'lN'S ON RAMPAGE Canadian Press CHICAGO. Dec. 4 Boston Bruins' heavy scoring artillery registered a 3-0 victory over the champion Chicago Black Hswk tonight to send the Bruin out Into sole possession of first plsee In the National Hockey League utandlng. The powerful Brulni scored fottr goals in the final period three in 58 seconds.

Before 17 894 fan, largest crowd of the Chicago season, the Bruins dominated plsv almost from start to finish. They took the lead on Mitt Schmidt's second-period goal and then turned the game Into a rout in the final session. Lineups: Boston Brimsek. goal: Portland and Shore, defence; Cowley, center: Getllffe and Sends, wings; subs. Clipper.

Wetland. R. Conacher. Pettlnger. Hollett, Schmidt.

Bauer. Hill and Crawford. Chicago KraJtas. goal: Wiebe and JS. Seibert, defence: Dahlstrom.

center: Gottsellg and Deslleta. wings: tubs. Oracle, MacKenzle, March. P. Thomp- W.

D. George Elected as Chief Officer of Ottawa and Ditrict Amateur Hockey Association, Succeeding W. R. Elliott, of Renfrew. Registrations Reach Record Total.

To Protest Action of C.A.H.A. Summary: First Period. 1 Hull. Gooding tFaw- cetf 3 IS 2 Hull. Kipp 6 4S 3 Hull.

Roger Blaisi 8 30 4 Hull, Gooding (Tresid- der 14.34 Penalty: Martin. Second Period. 5 Hull. Fawcett 5.25 6 Buckingham, Chartrand i Costello i 6.51 7 Buckingham. Chartrand R.

Cameron 7.20 8 Hull, Roger Martini 19 20 Penalties: Boivin. Wilkinson and Aube. Third Period. 9 Hull. Boivin "Goodingi 11.10 10 Hull.

Kronick (Gooding) 19.27 Penalties: None. Final score: Hull, Buckingham. 2. SECOND CAME Perth-Williams, goal; Galli-peau and Ooodfellow, defence; Sevigny. center; Code and True-love, wings; Tysick.

Hepworth, Buell. White. Taylor, Davis, Lourks and F.an, alternates. LaSalle Potter, goal; Pumple and Oarvey. defence; Oratton, center; Tramor and Darch.

wings; Larahle, Swords. Blaln, Curtis, Schroeder, Asselin, Dmmmond, Peters ar.d Drouin, alternates. Reteree. Harry Fleming: Judgt of play, George Fteaume. First Period.

1 Perth, White (Egani 9 48 2 Perth. Ooodfellow 11.43 3 Perth, Hepworth Ty-slck lg.io Penalties: Hepworth and Lara Second Period. 4 Perth. Taylor 8 0S 5 Perth, Ooodfellow 15 53 Penalties: Schroeder, Davis, Oratton, Code and Taylor. Third Period.

6 Perth. Truelove (Codei 10. 15 7 LaSalle, Darch 18 45 Penalties: Davis. Larabie and Tysick. Final score: Perth.

LaSalle. 1 THE STANDING Phil Cholette's Volants ar.d Gene Chouir.ard Perth Biue Wmgs made their openme starts in the Ottawa City Junior Hockey Leaeues pre-season serifs (or the William H. Sutton Trophy at the Auditorium on Saturday afternoon, and both were returned winners. In the opening game of the doubleheader. Volants turned back BuckinKham.

8-2. to hand the Lower Ottawans their second straisht defeat, while Perth defeated LaSalle. 6-1, in the nightcap. Hull Volants swept in on Buckingham for four goals in the Initial period of their game, and added two more In each of the following sessions while holding! the visitors to two second-period counters. Harold Gooding started the first-period scoring for Hull and also ended it.

with Kipp and Roger getting the other two markers. Boivin. Hull defence-man, drew a penalty early in the second period and while he was off two goals were scored. Harold Fawcett getting one for Hull followed by Alf Chartrand's tally for Burkingham. Judge of Play Harry Fleming ruled Chartrand's goal out.

contending it hit the goal post and. while the goal judge admitted he had erred in flashing the light. Referee Joe Bigelow of Buckingham overruled them both and allowed the goal. Chartrand Again. Boivin came back and Chartrand got another goal, with Roy Cameron earning- an assist on the play, and the score stood, 5-2, lor Hull.

Hull increa.sed their lead to 6-2 with less than a minute of the period to play. Roger marking up his second goal of the game on Fred Martin's pass. Gooding set up Boivin and Solly Kronick for Hull's two thtrd-penod goals, which made the flnal count 8-2. Volants gave a surprisingly good performance for their first game of the season, and will be a tough team to beat if they continue their fine brand of hockey. Buckingham, playing their first game on Auditorium ice.

failed to hit their stride but never stopped trying. They should improve greatly with a couple of more games behind them. Blue Wings Show lass. Perth Blue Wings, with many of last year's Memorial Cup semi-flnallsts back in action, made an Impressive debut as they trimmed LaSalle, 6-1. in the second game.

Fast, offensively and strong on the defence, the Blue Wings scored three tims in the period, twice more in the second and once in the third. LaSalle lone goal was also scored in the final twenty minutes. LaSalle played only one game and practised once, before meeting Perth who have been active In the VanHorne series in Kingston. They were unable to organ ize an effective attack against the Blue Wings but uncovered promising material. Jim White sent Perth out In front at 940 of the first neHrwi on John Egan's pass and "Bud" ooouieiiow, a standout performer on the Perth defence, made it 2-0 a little over two minutes later.

Jack Hepworth converted Oraham Tysick's pass for the third Perth goal that ended the first period firing. Darrh LaSalle Scorer. Irving Taylor and Ooodfellow tallied in the second period to make it 5-0. Taylor's counter bouncing In off a LaSalle defence-man. Sam Truelove.

assisted by Ronnie Code, made It 6-0 for Perth mid-way through the final period and Maynard Darch followed with La Salle's only goal. The series will be continued news of the Outdoor Junior Loop Is Meeting Tonisht The annual meeting of the Junior City Hockey League's Outdoor Division will be heid tonight at the West End C. at o'clock. Playing certificate will be distributed and plan made ftr the coining season. All interested are Invited It will be of Interest to the teams of the league of the declalon of the Ottawa and District AHA.

thst all fees will be waived for the coming season try arouse interest In this Important group. A meeting will be Tuesdsv at o'clock at the West End OBC.fr the purpose of organizing all teams the bantam, midget and Juvenile groups of the West End of the city These league will be operated under the Jurisdiction of the Boy' Club, and all teams wanting to Join this group are asked to attend, along with any other Interested. A general meeting for all Juvenile, midget and bantam teams of the city will be held at the A. on Thursday night at 8 clock for the purpose of organizing and snnmg groups Playing certificates will be distributed at thi meeting, and all teams and conveners are a.ked to be on hand without fail THIRTEEN CtMNGES LI" CUT. Canadian Press.

OXFORD. England They're not superstitious here. Mskmg 13 chsnes in the team beaten the previous Saturday. Oxford University defeated Edinburgh Academicals, 10-10. at rugby.

rea, Glesebrecht. Aurle. Fisher. Emms, Keattng, Brown and Whitelaw. Officials Byrne and Stevenson.

SHERWOOD HELPS HERSHEY. Pa. Dec. 4 Wilf Starr. Providence Reds' center, scored on a Pa from scrimmage in the second period Saturday night to give his team a 1-0 victory over Hershey Bears in an International-American Hockey League gme.

Crossley Sherwood of Ottawa and Glroux figured In the scoring plav A free-for-all fight In the final per lod delayed the game. Croghan drew five minutes and MrMantis two mm utes for retaltatlr.K. Jackson and Mc- Manu were penalized In the final min utes of play after another fight. Lineups: Hershey Goal. Moore; defence.

Ayres. Lauzon; center. W. Kllres: wines. Hamll.

Mackie; subs: McManus. Kalb- fletseh. Steele. Frost, Reardon, Klein, Roulston and Roche. Providence Goal.

Damore; defence. Shewchuk. Lesleur: center, Keating. wings, Jarvis subs: McGreavy, Starr. Sherwood, Srhult.

Glroux. De-marco. Croghan. Hudon aiM Jackson Official Coutu and Reilly. er.i.r trim inpmns 6FRINGF1ELD.

Mil), Dec. 4 -New Haven Eagirs esptured a hard-fought, 4-1 victory from Springfield Indians In an International American League game here Saturday night before 4. 800 fans. After more than 37 minutes of scoreless hockey, "Red" Ooupiiie put New Haven tn the lead and In the opening minutes of the third period he added another goal to make It 3-0. Toupln scored for Springfield on a breakaway, but Arm and Mondou put the game on ice for the Eagle with two more tallies.

Lineups: New Haven Goal. Beverldge; defence. Gouptlle. Smith; renter. Mondou; wings.

Brydson. Hemmerllrg; subs: Slngbush. McCully. Hockey. Raymond.

Leptne. Trudel, Willson, TTemblay and Ambols. Springfield Goal. Grant: defence. Orlando.

Mclnenly: center. Lamb: wings. Corrtgan. Wilson, subs MrOold-rlck. Benler.

Lafrsnrs Saunders. Jackson, Fllmore. Coulter and Thurrier Officials Burke and Cox. RIG FIRST PF.RIOD CLEVELAND, Dec 4 lashing in four goal In the first period, Syr-cuse Stars defeated Cleveland Barons 4-3 in an International American Hockey League game Saturday night before 7 451 fans. Cleveland, badly outskated in the first 30 minutes, rallied In the second period with cores by Duguld and Poster.

But Syracuse settled back into defensive play and kept Goalie Phil Stein protected. The four Star gosls were made by Red Heron. Norm Locking, Jack Mar-kle and Murray Armstrong. Lineups: Cleveland Goal. Roberts: defence.

Robertson. Berlett: center. L. Cunningham: wings. Duguld, Hergeshelmer; subs: Foster.

Adolph. Blake. Patterson. Runge, Hanson. Currle, O'Nell.

Barthotome and B. Blake. Syracuse Goal. Stein: defence. Church.

Fox: center. Convey; wing. Heron. Markle; subs: Locking. Armstrong.

Dorsn. Langelle. W. Cunningham. Bennett, Mann, Stanowski and Howard.

Officials McCaffrey and Calllghen. LEACCE STAMIIKG Western Section P. W. L. T.

r. A. P. Hersher 13 9 4 0 30 is 18 Syracuse 14 8 3 35 34 14 Cleveland 13 4 8 2 34 34 10 Pittsburgh 13 4 0 31 43 I Eastern Section Providence 14 8 4 3 38 31 IS Philadelphia 11 3 4) 83 3 18 Springfield 13 7 1 31 44 11 New Haven 13 3 31 31 7 GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday New Haven at Providence: Springfield at Philadelphia; Hersher at Pittsburgh. Saturday Providence at Springfield: New Haven at Phllsdelphla: Syracuse at Pittsburgh; Hershey at Cleveland.

Sunday Philadelphia at New Haven: Springfield at Providence; Cleveland at Syracuse. Two Quirk Coals Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITT. Dec. 4.

New York Hovers drove home two goal in 35 seconds In the last period Saturday night to whip Atltntie Ctty Sea Gulls. 3-3. an Eastern Tntted States Amateur Hockey League game. Trailing. 3-1.

aa the result of Herbte Fosters goal to the anal period, the Rover came back to win on en. La by Whiter Rlmstad and Sam McKay. Ken Parti scored for the Gulls, and Pranki Boucher matched ft for tba Rovers ra tha opening period. BOBBIS AGAIN HI EI. Canadian Pre.

LONDON Harold Hobbia. Charlton Athletic' clever winger who has been out of soccer for aome month through a broken leg. bad the injured limb nun again when he turned out for the reserve team In a recent match. Elmdale Hockey League Slmda'e Hockey Le-ie. of Fisher Park, win bold a meeting tonight at 83 Willow street, at 7 30 o'clock.

AU Interested art invited to attend. National Hockey League Startiline p. W. L- H- A. p.

Boston 9 Rsngers 8 Americans 1ft 5 hirsts 11 Toronte 12 4 Detroit 11 4 Canadiens .11 1 I II I) 21 12 12 1 21 II 1 2 21 11 3 2 2ft 1 25 21 I 1 21 34 I GAMES THIS WEEK Tuesday Chicago at Boston. Thursday Rangers at Can-adiena; Americans at Detroit. gstnrdsy Chicago at Toronto. Sunday Detroit at Caiudiens; Bostoa at Rangers; Americans at Chicago. son, Bllneo.

Robinson. Northcott, Bes-ler, Jenkins and Romnea. Referee Campbell; linesman, Mac-Fadyen Summary: First Period No score. Penalties None. Second Period 1 Boston.

Schmidt 34 Penalties Portland Seibert. Third Period 3 Boston. Clapper (Cowley) 4 38 3 Boston. Sands (Cowley. Oetllffe) 53 4 Boston.

Schmidt iBaueri 18:01 5 Boston. Clapper (Schmidt. Bauer 1 18 51 Penalty Getllffe. SATt RDAT CANtCKS ARE FLYING Canadtan Press tooowto nc 4 nstherine mo mentum after a 1st start, Montreal Canadiens have amassed winning stresk of three straight game and appear at last to be fulfilling pre- sesson promises The Habitants scored tneir tnira consecutive win Ssturdsy night, step ping to a 3-1 decision over loroma Maple Lesfs with a goal tn each period They skated faster, passed better and showed more confidence than In their first appearance here, when they were beaten. 4-1.

The defeat was doubly costly to the who lost the services of Defence- msn Bingo Kampman snd Wingman Ous Marker tor inoennue pernio Kampman suffered a severe ska'e cut iii. or his left lee and Marker a torn ligament in his right knee. They were taken to hospital and Manager Conny Smvthe caned on tne leais fsrm Syracuse to supply reinforce ments. Lineups: Toronto Broda. goal; Hamilton and rivtwin defence: Chsmrterls'n.

center: Kelly and Metz. wlngv sub. Horner. Fowler Thomas. Jackson.

Marker. App. Davidson. Drtllon. and Parsons.

ranilns Bournue. goal; wert- worth and Evana. defence: Haynes. center: demon and B'ake. wings: subs.

Brown. Cain. 8ummerhlU. A. Sleoert.

Buswell, Drouin. Lorraln. Mentha ano Ward. Officials Babe Dye and Happy Day. Summary: First Period 1 Canadiens.

Blake (Haynes) 11:43 Penalties Hamilton. Summerhlll. Second Period 1 Canadiens. Summerhlll (Cain I It 00 Penalties Oagnon. Hamilton.

Third Period 3 Canadien. Evans (Mentha) 6 31 4 Toronto. Jackson (Thorn. Horner) 13 tt Penalty None. MARKER'S LEG IN CAST Canadian Press TORONTO.

Dec. 4 Dr. Rush, club physician of Toronto Map! Leafs, tonight said tt had been necessary to place Right Winger Gus Marker left leg in a plaster cast, and that 50 stitches were required to close a deep skate cut on the right calf of Bingo Kampman, husky defenceman. Both players were Injured as the Leafs bowed to Montreal Csnsdlens. 3-1.

here last night. Dr. Rush said It would be guesswork to say how long the men would be out of action. In other quarter it waa learned the Leafs had little hope of using Marker, who suffered torn ligament tn hi left knee, for at least three weeks. "1 don't know how many stitches they put in me." said Kampman from hi hospital bed today, -after a while I got tired of counting them." Three layers' of rntmcle were severed and Dr.

Rush said Kampman had "a very bad leg- night In an International-American Hockey League contest. Referee Paddy Byrne Inflicted 16 penalties Including 20-minut double-misconduct sentence to Arm and Mon-dou, of the Eagles, a 10-mlnute misconduct to Bert Mclnenly, of the Indians, and a major to Jimmy Orlando of the Indians. Lineups: New Haven Goal, Beverldge; defence. Smith, Gouptlle: center. Mondou; wings, Hemmerlmg.

Brydson; subs: Slngbush. McCully, Hoch, Leprae. Tru-dell. Am bo Is. Willson and Tremblay.

Springfield Goal. Grant; defence. Bel-ler, McOoldrlrk: center. Lafrance: wings. Toupln.

Pllmore: subs: Mclnenly. Orlando, Lamb. Saunders. Jackson. Wilson, Coulter.

Thurrier and Corrt-gan. Official Byrne and Doran. SATtUDAY MON BREAKS TIB PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.

Charley Mason came through with a third-period goal to give Pittsburgh Hornet a 4-3 victory over Philadelphia Rambler in an international American Leagiw hockey game Saturday before a crowd of 5 000. The former Ramblers player picked tip the puck at the aide, of the Philadelphia net. skated around the cage and from about five yards out sent a sizgler past Bert Gardiner. Blue Shirta goalie. Mason also scored Pittsburgh opening goal and Keating and Roy Oiesebreeht supplied tee other Hornet tallies.

Bitten Keeling. son and KUby MacDonald. an Ottawa boy. netted Sot Fnlladelpnia, In tfca final period. Lineups: Philadelphia Goal.

Gardiner; defence. Gustafson: Tapin: center, Rou-bell: wings. Wareing. Krol; ubs: Cooper MacDonald, Kirk. Barton.

Tomsoo, Carse. Keeling and Alien. Pittsburgh Goal, Teno; deftscs, Bessone. Stewart: center. Deacon: I wings, laaann, Snerf; suos: Bush, Kil P.

W. L. T. F. A.

P. Hull 1 1 8 Perth 1 1 6 1 LaSalle 2 1 1 0 6 7 Buckingham. 2 2 5 13 Gladstones 0 0 9 Reds Lengthen Unbeaten String To Gain Sectional Hockey League placed under suspension by the National Hockey League. It was brought out at the meeting that the only reason for Finnlgan's suspension is that he refused to play minor professional league hockey, preferring to remain at home with his family in this city and retain a position he now occupies. The O.

and D.H.A.'s resolution to the C.A.H.A. calls for Immediate and special consideration of Finnigan's plea that he be permitted to continue in amateur hockey. Express Disapproval. The meeting also registered its disapproval of the O.A.H.A. policy of entering into an agreement with organizations, when such agreement calls for a Canadian hockey player being forced to play with a foreign organization, after the player concerned had ex pressed the wish that he be allowed to continue in hockey in Canada.

It was also decided that all players trying out with pro fessional hockey clubs, as well as those attending schools conducted by professional hockey clubs, be refused playing certificates in the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association. ine meeting, which was a representative gathering, drew about thirty delegates from this city and district, and reports tendered indicated that hockey is in for a big and successful season under the Jurisdiction of the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association. Fall Proves Fatal NEW TORK, Dec. 4 -Bay Huddy. who achievement as a swimmer and water pololat gained him spots on three United State Olympic tem 192..

IMJ and 136 died tndsy from tne effect of a fall. He was 27. The swimmer tripped on a carpet on a stairway yesterday, fell airrxwt a whole flight of stairs and hit his head. He went home to bed and appeared to an as.erp. na never regained con sciousness.

SHOOTS RILED OtT. Canadian Press. HELSINKI, Finland A propoal by the Finnish Shooting Association to include "runner deer'' and clay pigeon bc-oting in the Olympic Gme program in 1M0 has been rejected by the organizing committee. PROSPERITY Cleaners, Limited SUTS and PLAIN DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed 45c Frea lielleere en Orders of tie ee More BtVK ST. J-1SI WHIINGTON ST.

S-17M 211 RJDEAt; ST. S-M7J PHONE 2-2018 for a Free Home Demonstration of the New CONNOR. Currier-Mc Knight Co. lS-17t BANK ST. 164 SPARKS ST.

3-3070 103 RIDEAU ST. 6-4170 MOITTREAL VERDC TOkOWTO DlUtC HAMILTON The establishment of a record in the matter of refastntions was one of the highlights of the nineteenth annual meeting of the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association, which was held in the Chateau Latirier on Saturday afternoon under the chairmanship of President W. R. Elliott of Renfrew. One hundred and ten clubs in the senior and intermediate groups, sixty-nine clubs in the mldset.

bantam and Juvenile series, and a total registration of 2,280 players in Ottawa and district went to establish the new record. W. B. George of Kemptvllle was elected to the presidency, suc ceeding Bill Elliott after the Renfrew delegate had occupied the president's office for two years. The association recognized the long and valued service of J.

A. Keeler of Iroquois, by electing him to the vice-presidency. Robert Little. Dr. S.

H. Hutt. Doug But-terworth and H. T. Caloren comprise the registration committee, this body remaining unchanged from last year.

Association Flourishes. From the many delegates comprising the large representation present, reports received showed the association to be in a flourishing condition, and the treasurer's report showed that the organization is now on a sound financial basis. So strong is the association's position in the latter regard, that it was decided to inaugurate a juvenile playoff series, along the lines of those now conducted in senior, intermediate and Junior groupings, and the association will assist those juvenile clubs that can show that they have not met expenses In taking part in the play- downs. Further, the Ottawa and District Juvenile champions wiU engage the Province of Quebec juvenile titleholders tn a playoff series, negotiations to this effect being already in progress between officials of the two branches concerned. Junior Surrey.

A survey is to be mad Imme diately of the Junior situation, and a drastic change may be expected in the junior groupings. Each Junior group now operating in the association is to be granted $50 to foster junior hockey, and this will be carried out in accord with plans for a general inspection of conditions Junior ranks. Three new groups were admitted to affiliation with the governing organization. and all were granted intermediate classification. The new groups are the Bonnechere Valley League, the Leeds Rural League and the Low er Ottawa Valley League, the last named having been revived after several seasons of inactivity.

Protest C.A.H.A. Artion. In unanimously adopting a resolution concerning points at issue, the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association went on record as being ready to dispute two points with the Cana dian Amateur Hockey Association. One concerns an Individual case, and the other has to do with a question of C.A-H-A. policy.

Eddie Finnigan Is the center of the Individual case. Turning professional with St. Louis Eagles and later becoming the property of Boston Bruins. Finnigan Is now out of amateur hockey after having played last: season with Ottawa Senators in the Quebec Senior Hockey League. Finnigan card was revoked by President W.

O. Hardy of the! CAHA, after he tad been' Providence Defeats Pittsburgh, 4-2, and Stretches Re eord. Bert 31clnenly Draws Misconduct in Rough International-American League Game at New Haven. "WHATEVER YOU BUILD FROM A HOUSE TO A JEWELRY BOX- MASONITE CAN MAKE IT MORE BEAUTIFUL, MORE LASTING, MORE ECONOMICAL!" ML LSON'ITE i th VISIT OUR TOYLAND Even the (rrown-ups will jet a thrill out of it I SHAFFER'S Limited 1U-I47 Ridna St. Oil t-2321 ORD'S CREDIT JCWELLERS RIDEAU STREET 1 JEWELLERY 1 THE tr CREDIT WsT THE IDEAL FUEL The Ottawa Gas Co.

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I Dec. 4. Defeat ing Pittsburgh Hornet. 4-3, before fan here tonight. Providence com- eted a string of eight luccessivc games la the International American t.fii without defeat and ad- yanced to first place in the eastern division of the league.

Ronnie Hudson, Pat MrReavy. Bun Cook and Art Glroux scored for the tnApa while lion Deon and Larry aurlt were, the Pittsburgh marksmen. Lineups: prm-trfence Goal. d'Amore: defence. Jackson.

Lesleur; center. Keating; wings. Kuhn. Jarvis. sub: irons, fit- Ktwrenml.

fiheWCflUk. Cook. De- marro, Schultz, MrReavy and Hudson. Pittsburgh Goal. Teno: oeirar.

Stewsrt. Bessone: center. Deacon: Uamfi n.erf: subs: Fisher. Brown. Keating.

K. Kilrea. Oelsehrecht. Bush. Emms.

Whitelaw and Aurie. Officials Burke and Rivers. FROST IS HERO SYRACTJSE. Dec. 4.

Goal by Harry Frost, rookie winaer, gave Her-ahey Ber a 3-4) victory over Syra cuse Stars tonight In a hard-fought International-American Hockey League battle before a capacity crowd of 300 fan. Lineups: Syracuse Stein: defence. Cun ningham. Howard: center. Convey: wings, Merkie.

Heron; rube: Locking. Fox. Lacgelle. Bennett. Armstrong.

Doran, Stanowski, Mann and Thomp- m. Hershey Goal. Moore: defence, Roul- rton. Kalbflelacn; center. W.

Kilrea; wines. Mackle. Hmffl: subs: McManue. DrotUllard. Steele, Frost.

Lauzon, Beardon. Klein. Arres and Roche. Officials Mitchell and Paul. WILD AFFAIR NEW HAVEN.

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