The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 10

Monday, December 29. 1941. Page 10 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Senators Take Three Points From Royals To Tie For Second Place Hat-trickcr Along Sport Row Gordie Poirier Posts Three In Overtime Draw Here, 6-6 Stan Pralt Stars In Montreal When Ottawas Win Rough Game By Jack Hoffman. Defenceinan Earns Three Points in Senators' 5-3 Vic-lory Cher Royals.

Johnny Mahaffy Draws Major Penalty. Ted Saunders Gets Winner. Firet-period Coal Enables Canadiens to Earn 14) Win Cher Pats Returns from the annual meeting of the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association show that enlistments have cut the number of Association players almost In half In two years. There Is to be no Senior hockey. President W.

B. George. Cecil Duncan and others are still carrying on, and the minor leagues the bantams, midgets and Juveniles-may have their biggest afason of all time. The minor leagues will probably be supplying most of the amateur hockey within a year or two. MONTREAL.

Dec. 28 (CP.) Ottawa Senators whipped Royals, Left-winger's Hat-trick Helps Gene Chouinard's Club To 70-minute Tie With Royals. Barber Poles Come From Behind Four Times Before Dividing Points. Albert Lemay Fails to Cliek on Major Penalty Shot. By Jack KofTman Goals were a dime a dozen Saturday nlRlit at the Auditorium.

No less than eight were scored during the second period four of them in little more than two minutes. When the smoke of battle had cleared after a tcn-minutc overtime session. Montreal Royals and Ottawa Senators had divided the spoils. 6-6. It took the boys some time to get started.

They went until the final minute of the first frame before little Bobby Morin broke the ice to give Royals a 1-0 advantage. It was an entirely different story, however, when the teams came out for the middle period. The red light was being flashed at both ends of the rink almost monotonously. Gordie Poirier. whose hockey this season has left little to be desired even when the Senators were in the doldrums, found the path to Bill Durnan's cage an easy one.

5-3. here today and moved Into a second-place tie with Quebec Aces. The teams had battled to a 6-6 stalemate in Ottawa Saturday night. Paul Haynes' Canadiens eked out a close 1-0 decision against Pats in the other fixture. The Ottawa-Royal game was a rough affair with Referees Gravel and Mullins dealing out 18 penalties, including a major to Johnny Mahaffy for drawing blood when he clipped Don Grant with his stick in the third period.

Albert Lemay sent Ottawa into the lead early in the 'opening tanza when he beat Durnan on passes from Tony Lemay and Gordle Polrler. Frank Currie evened it up for Royals, combining with Jimmy Haggarty on a neat passing play. Stan Pratt scored the only marker in the second session to give Senators a 2-1 lead. The Lemay brothers were given assists on the goal. Claim Sieve Latoki Has Turned Pro The Senators, returning from their victory over Royals yesterday in Montreal, brought word that Steve Latoskl, Cornwall center, had turned professional with New Haven Eagles.

Latoskl played witn the Flyers In Quebec yesterday and was reported to have left after the game to Join the New Haven team tn the American Hockey League. Lstoskl played with the Senator! two years ago and performed for Sydney Millionaires. Allan Cup finalists, last season. Frank Currie wss off when Oreene got the Senators' second goal of the game and McCurry was sitting It out in tha cooler when Polrler and Albert Lemay tallied late In the middle session. Well-Balanced There are any number of persons willing and eager to argue that hockey In the Quebec Senior Hockey League la not what It used to be.

These critics point to the number of stars who have graduated to profeaslonal ranks In recent years In stressing the fact that the caliber of hockey In the Slater circuit has deteriorated. As true as this may be. no one will dtspute the fact that the 1941-42 set-vip Is one of the best-balanced the league has ever known. You ran cover the first four teams with the well-known blanket and the fifth-place Royals are close enough to move right to the top of the heap with any kind of winning streak. Cornwall Flyers, still clinging to the top rung, have nothing better than a three-point margin on the fourtn-place Canadiens.

Cltrence Markell and Lex Cook have no rea- eon to atart worrying. They are still commanding the outfit but they have three clubs crowding them. The Factory Towners packed power and apeed In their most cent appearance here. They have been soundly walloped In their last three "road" games, however, and It will be getting tougher for the leaders all the time. Entitled to Credit The Senators emerged from the week-end firing locked In a tie for the runner-up position and their prospects for the second half of the championship campaign are far brighter than they were a month ago.

Gene Choulnard ran afford to be satisfied with what his Barber Poles accomplished against Quebec and Royals In their last four games. The Ottawans did not behave like world-beatera on Saturday. Their parsing for the most part still remains uncertain. But they are get-, ting better. They literally power-played Royals Into submission In the first of their week-end meetings even If they earned nothing more than a draw.

Any team that comes from behind as consistently as did the Senators Is entitled to all kinds or credit. Royals were fortunate In obtaining some cheap goals. But Louis St. Denis la too good a goal-tender to criticize for one Inefficient display. There will be many nights thla winter when the same fellow will be holding the club up.

The National Hockey League puck-stoppers have their bad night, too. The long summaries supply II the evidence necessary. There Is no need for the Auditorium gallery gods to put St. Denis on the pan. Curtailment Necessary There Is little doubt that sport, whenever and wherever possible, should be carried on despite the war and Its requirements.

The relaxation football. hockey and other games afford thousands of fans Is as Important as the purpose athletics serve In girding young men for the fight ahead. At the same time, however, sport must be curtailed, reorganized to meet the new circumstances. Enlistments have, and will continue to cut Into the personnel of major teams throughout the country. That's why the gridiron authorities will give the matter thorough consideration at the Eastern Union semi-annual meeting here early next month before making a decision regarding the suggestion that they suspend for the duration.

Carlin Clipped. Before that happened. Coach Frank Carlin of Royals had been ordered off the bench following a scuffle with Referee Ken Mullins, during which Carlin suffered a. cut lip and had his glasses broken. It all suited in the spcond period when Remi Van Daele high-sticked.

Mahaffy. Carlin jumped onto the ice to argue with Williams, and the two became rntangled. with players from both sides getting into the tussle. Van Daele was given a minor and Carlin left the bench. Ted Breaks It I'p.

I Goals by Haggarty and Mahaffy I Royals Into a one-goal lead in the third period. Gordie Polrler I tied it up for Ottawa when he took passes from Pratt and Tony Lemay to fool Durnan at 14.48. Wits Royals playing two men short. Ted Saunders tallied the winner on paste from George Oreene and Pratt. Sparky Nicholson clinched It for Ottawa on a breakaway at the 18 M) mark.

Bun Fran and Albert Lemay led the scorlcg parade for Ottawa. Pratt picked up a soul and two assists and Lemay garnered three assists. The game between Canadiens and Pats was a drab affair, both teams appearing staie. Canadiens scored the only goal in the first period when Alex Smart converted a pans from Smiley Meronek 1o give the Frenchmen a lead they never lout legs Itrllllant. After a scoreless second period, PsU tried desperately to even it up In the third session.

Legs Fraser played a great game In Canadiens' nets to earn the shutout. BUI Dickie was equally as brll'iant for Pats as Canadiens broke away Jrom Pat' power plays In the dying minutes. Lineups: First Game. Ottawa Goal. Hlgginbottom; defence, Gi.nt and Trainor; center, Carthy; wir Saunders and Oreene, subs, Pratt.

Van Daele, A. Lemay. T. Lemay, Polrler, Inglls. Nicholson and Brunntng.

Goal, Durnan; defence, Davles end sli-curry; center. Millar; wings, MHiXtm a-ad Morln; sub. Currie. Kowcinak, Haggarty, Raymond, j.siAffy, Morrison and Carragher. Summary: Hrst Period.

1 Ottawa, A. Lemay (Poiner. Helps Ottawa Club Montreal Royals Durnan. goal; Currie and Southwlck, defence; Kowcinak. center, Haggarty and Raymond, wings; McCurry, Davles, Morrison.

Walton. Morin. Millar. Mahaffy and Carragher. alternates.

Ottawa Senators St. Denis, goal: Pratt and Van Dp.ele. defence; Cheyne. center; Inglls and Crelgh- lon. wings; A.

Lemay. T. Lemay. Polrler. Cireene, Carthy, Saunders.

Grant and Trainor. alternate. Ofllclals: Sylvester Breen and Albrt Paquet. Summary First Period. 1 Royals.

Morln (Millar, Walton) 19 37 Penalties: Trainor. Saunders. Southwlck. Currie. Second Period.

2 Royalx, Kowcinak 3 .18 3 Senators, Polrler (A. Lemay. T. Lemay) 8.51 4 Senators, cireene (Van Daele, Carthy) 10:41 5 Royals, Haggarty (Currie) 14:37 6 Royals. Millar (Walton, Morln) 17 .25 7 Senators, Polrler 18:26 8 Senators.

A. Lemay 18 46 9 Royals. McCurry (Currie) 19:56 Penalties; McCurry (2), Currie, Crtlghton. Third Period. 10 Senators, T.

Lemay (A. Lemay, Piatt) 13.48 11 Royals. Morrison (Mahsffy. Csirsghcr) 14 38 12 Senators. Polrler (Carthy, Saunders) Penalties: Trainor, Davles, Raymond.

Currie. Overtime, No score. Penalties: None. Final wore: Montreal Royals, Ottawa Senators, 6 Arrange Schedule For Junior Loop Although the schedule has not yet been released, It Is expected that all games In the pre-season race of the Junior City Hockey League will be played at the Auditorium on Wednet-dsy evening and Saturday afternoons. The race will carry the teams through to the middle of January when the winner will be presented with the Sut ton Ttophy.

and the regular com pell-. tlon will get under way. Eagles, the new team that started off the season Saturday afternoon with a 3-2 victory over Hull Volant at the Auditorium, will receive Jhelr sweaters some time this week. In Saturday's game, each attack on the net looked like a mass riot, with Glebe, St. Pata and Volants colors among those visible.

The Eagle uniform will consist of red sweaters with white shoulders and a white eagle across the front, while the number on the back will also be in white. Stan Ventura, the Eagle wlngman who scored two of his team's three goals, Is a product of last season's juvenile loop Ventura Hid his skating with Spitfires. Senators took advantage of the time space at the Auditorium following the game Saturday afternoon to hold a practice session and will be that much more ready to meet U. of O. when the two clash In the near future.

Riggs Is Bealen By Frank Kovacs TRENTON. NJ. Dec. 28 (A.P.I Punctuating wi.se cracks and crowd-pIcaMug gCHtlculatlons with beautifully hit fdrehands and backhands. Frank Kovacs defcRtcd Bobby Rlggs.

6-0. 8-10. 6-3, Saturday night in the second stop on the current professional tennis tour. Hitting his backhand crisply and clowning as expected. Kovacs ran oft the first set before Rlgfrs.

1911 United States amateur champion, got started. After dropping the lengthy second chapter, the lanky Callfornlan came through with a spree which for a while promised to match Joe DlMagglo's hitting streak. Frankle reeled off 16 points In a row. This gave him a 4-0 lead and finally the deciding ret. Mako Replaces Perry.

Tn an earlier match a crowd of about 1.500 saw Don Budge defeat Gene Mako. newly-turned pro, 6-1. 6-4. Mako became a professional to take the place of Fred Perry, lnjuicd Fridny when the troupe opened In New York. Rlggs and Kovacs defeated Budge end Mako.

former United States and Wimbledon champions, 6-4, 6-0, In a doubles match. Seeks Antiott Rout MONTREAL. Dec. 27 (CP.) Maurice Foreman, manager of Hurry Hurst, ranking Canadian lightweight boxer, satd here today that he had wired Charley Jones, manager of the recently-crowned lghtwelght champion, Sammy Angott of Louisville, an offer to have Angott fight Hurst In Montreal. The bout would be over the 15-round route for the lightweight championship I of the world and would likely take I place In February.

1 Siviplify selling by using Citizen i Classified Ads. aMagIaalaaBaaMaaW fef: I A. iv I 4 STAN PRATT. An Even Dozen i I Pilotle Garners Five Goals As liuckinghani Trims Monties Aces Rifle Home Five In Third To Defeat Flyers In Quebec, 6-2 Eddie Bruneteaii Scores Fair to Lead Citadel City Forees lo Vietory Ovcruebec League Pacesetter. Aees Enjoy Marked Advantage in Territorial Play.

Seorcless in Toronto At a time when Boston Bruins are again being tabbed as the "team to beat" for major professional hockey honors. It is well to remember that the Rassmen have yet to acore a goal on Toronto Ice this season. The Bruins made their second appearance tn the Queen City the other night and. as on their previous visit, were whitewashed by Turk Broda and his mates. The Leafs are bound to be tough at playoff time.

They always manage to give Boston plenty of trouble even If they don't win the Stanley Cup. The brand of goal-tending Broda la aervlng up when the Bruins come to Toronto could make this a Toronto Cup year. It would be a fine reward for faithful Toronto hockey enthusiasts If the Leafs carried off the highest prize In pro hockey this year. But. in the long run, winning of the Stanley Cup does not, affect the Maple Leaf following to any great extent.

The Queen City fans pack the Gardens all season and again at playoff time. They always are sure of a wide-open hockey game when their favorites are In action and this Is sufficient. A post-season playoff triumph would fill the fans' cup to overflowing but. as long as the Leafs manage to show the hockey the customers have come to expect, there will be few. If any, complaints.

New Line The Senators fashioned a new lire for the Montreal game with Royals. Johnny Inglls centered "Sparky Nicholson and Jake Brun-nlng. The latter pair figured In Ottawa's final goal. Inglls' high-scoring record with Toronto Marlboros In other years stamps him as a pivot and now a wlnR-man. Among the fans In the Forum yesterday were Mr.

and Mrs. William Brunntng. of Winnipeg. Jake's brother spent the Christmas holidays here and went on to Montreal Saturday morning to ice the pro game there that night and catch the Senators the following day. Brooklyn Americans are making it awful tough for Canadiens.

The Canucks are losing ground every time they take the Ice. You can look for more changes tn the playing ranks of the Montrealers. And don't be surprised If Jack Adams brings up a half dozen or so hockeylsts from Indianapolis. That double defeat over the weekend will leave Adams In an unpleasant frame of mind. He has players moving up and down like an elevator between Indianapolis and Detroit, and will not overlook this opportunity to ship a few of his senior athletes to the minors Buckingham Maple Leafs really poured It on to Monties yesterday.

An eight-goal margin Is a convincing one In any league. third period for fighting with Steve Latoskl, who was chased only for a minor. Lineups: Quebec Goal. Bouvrette; defence, McMahon and Stahan; center, Haniel; wings, Rozzlnl and Bruneteau: subs, Brennan, Lee, Rosslgnol. Robertson, Graboskl, Gaudreault, Nicholson and Mclnnls.

Cornwall Goal, Dion; defence. Ritchie and Drummond: center, Lato-kl; Drlllnger and Thlbcault; subs, Allsby. Maundrell, Klpp, Gardner, Imlach. Shaw, Retd and Lemlre. Officials: A.

Paquet and S. Breen. Summary: First Period. 1 Cornwall. Gnrdner (Imlach, Drummond) 11.15 2 Cornwall.

Bellinger (Latoskh 12 31 3 Quebec, Bruneteaii (Brennan, Rozzlnl) 17:56 Penalty: Lemlre. Second Period. No score. Penalties: Thlbeault, Rozzlnl, Ritchie, Gardner. Third Prriod.

4 Quebec, Rozzlnl (Rosalgnol, Graboskl) 131 5 Quebec, Rosslgnol (Gaudreault, Robert, vin fl 1fl 0 -Quebec, McMithon (Lee, Gaudreault) 14 33 7 Quebec, Robertson (Stahan, Rozzlnl) 18.13 8 Quebec. Bruneteau (Hamel. Graboskl) 19:59 Penalties: Maundrell, Bruneteau (major), Latoskl. Swing lightly around Into the 3. rotating the shoulders and back at the turn.

You may bend slightly until you get Into the 3. but Jut a you turn, you should be upright In the position you are to csrry beck to your center. When you are almost back, bend the skating knee, permitting the arms to swing, the left In front of and arrass the body. Now, striking off on the left foot, do not lean forward. Keep upright.

Try to get into a i-prcad-caglc position, tram-ferrlng your weight from one foot to the other. Keep the feet close together when taking off. Look to your center at the turn. Next: The Waltz. $1,242 short of Sam Snead's record $19,600.

but the SS3 points he amassed In bagging the trophy smashed Snead record of 520, established In' 1938. wheu he set the money goal. In the Beaumont open, which clot-ed today, Hogan finished In a tie for second place with Paul Runyan of White Plains. N.Y.. and won $650 Hogan won both the money title and the Vardon Trophy In 1940, paying Income tax on $12,600 and compiling 423 points.

One of Hogan'a greatest accomplishments saw him finish In the mom. In 56 straight tournaments over a two-jear period. '7. Gordle Polrler. Billy Beveridgc Records Shutout CLEVELAND.

Dee. 28 (CP.) Playing fine defensive hockey In front of Ooalle Billy BeverldRe, Cleveland's Barons shut out Washington Eagles. 2-0, here Saturday night before 9.189 fans. The victory advanced the Barons into second place In the Western Division of the American Hockey League, one point behind Hershey. Art Giroux and Don Deacon scored the Barons' goals.

Burt Janke, Washington defenceman, suffered a serious head cut when he blocked Deacon In the third period and had to be carried from the rink. Bruce Helps. HERSHEY, Dec. 28 (CP.) Hershey Bears defeated Indianapolis Capitals, 3-1. here Saturday night to take over first place In the Western Division of the American Hockey League.

The game, a rough and tumble battle, was witnessed by 8.000. Defenceman Jack Shewchuk and Wilson put the Bears ahead. 2-0, In the opening period. Both were screened shots that got through massed players. Oordle Bruce got the third Hershey goal In the second period on a fast-moving play set up by Bobby Kirk and Captain Wally Kllrea.

The Caps' lone goal came, at 14.25 of final period when Rookie Joe Sawyer made pood a three-man sweep, Joe Douglas and Jerry Brown setting up the scoring play. Two Quick Goals. SPRINGFIELD. Dec. 28 (CP.) Scoring two goals in 44 seconds.

Hub Wilson, a former Springfield player, helped Pittsburgh Hornets to a 4-2 conquest of Eddie Shore's Indiana Sat urday night In an American Hockey League game. The Hornets trailed 2-1 with less than three minutes to go when Wilson beat Goalie Earl Robertson at 17.28 from close up. Then at 18.12 he found the comer with an angle drive. In the final minute of play Squee Allen caught the Indians up the Ice and made the fourth Hornet goal. Doug Lewis and Bill Summerhlll notched the loser's goals and Grlgg collected Pittsburgh's other marker In the opening session.

Rockets Win One. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 28 (CP.) After six games without a victory. Philadelphia Rockets rebounded Satur day night to defeat Providence Reds.

5-1, In an American Hockey League game. The lone Providence score came at 3.14 of the opening period. Eddie Bush drilling in Jack Shlll'e pass while the Rockets had a man In the penalty box. The Fhlladelphlans In the same period took a 2-1 lead on goals by Charley Mason and Kralger. They clinched victory In the final session when Howie Mackle, Art Herchenratter and Mason tallied In auccesslon.

Make Plans For Cagers Tourney With five teams already entered, plans are going ahead for the annual New Year Day basketball tournament at the Y.M.C.A. Of the five teams entered, two are Intermediate City League cagers. Sailors, and the High School of Commerce. The other three are the Senior City League Sailors, the Technical High School senior lnterscholastlc cagers and a squad composed of students from Queens University now home for the Christmas season. Bob Douglas, who la making the arrangements this yesr, stated that the affair will atart at 2.30 p.m.

Any players ar teams Interested may enter, Rnd application will be accepted up to the last minute. Game Tonight. Tonight at the Tech Seniors will meet Bailors tn a practice match. The contest Is scheduled to start at six o'clock. New York Rovers Win Rough Hockey Match NEW YORK.

Dec. 28 (A In a game replete with penalties and weird rulings. New York Rovers snapped a three-game losing streak by defeating Atlantic City Sea Gulls, 6-4. at Madison Square Garden today before 12,289 fans. The game, roughest Eastern United States Amateur Hockey League contest here this season, saw a total of 17 minor and one major misconduct penalties handed out, 11 of them to the Gulls.

Referee Johnny Wllken made an odd ruling early in the second period when he gave Greg Klrby of the Gulls a major misconduct penalty for slashing and then allowed Atlantic City to silbstltuls another player in his place. Hogan, Ruiivan Finish In Second-place Tie BEAUMONT, Dec. 28 (AP.) Chick Harbcrt of Battle Creek, won the Beaumont Open golf tournament today with sizzling last-day rounds of 67 and 71 for a 72-hole total of 276. Harbert was tied wltft Paul Runyan of White Plains. N.Y., and Jim Turnesa of Elmsford, N.Y..

for the lead at the half-way mark. But then he Jumped Into an undisputed top epot with his great four-undcr-par 67 and breezed home with -his even-par 71 to sew up the championship. Ben Hogan of Hershey, finished with two sub-par rounds of 69 and 70 to tie Runyan for second place with 283. Want something? Then let Citizen Classified Ads help you find it. Maple Leafs Pos-t Second Straight Win, 11-3, anil Slrenpllien Hold on Thinl Place in Senior City Hockey League.

Coach Bill Cameron Rearranges I Starts It Ends It. The left-winger counted three times and his hat-trick kept Gene Chouinard's team in the ball game. His first tally put the Barber Poles in the summary after they had gone more than 28 minutes without a goal. His third one came 58 seconds from the end of regulation time and saved the home forces from defeat. As In most of the games here to dste, the hockey was fsr from brilliant.

But the long, uphill climb of the Senators kept 5.176 cash customers in a state of excitement. Four different times the Ottawans battled from behind to wipe out Royal margins, although It appeared as though time would run out on them before their final goal of the game The Senntois would have had a much easier time had Louis St. Denis been at the top of his game. The Ottawa custodian was off-color. They were beating him on the short side.

Louis appeared to be falling away from most of the shota Instead of plugging the gap on the short side. As It turned out. it was a flukey goal that almost brought Royals the victory. St. Dents waited until Grant Morrison had shot before making his move but the puck ricocheted off a defender's skate snd slid Into the net.

It was a heart-breaker but. with little more than five minutes to go, the Senators settled down to the serious business of getting It back. They finally squared the count agttln but only after the big second-hand of the clock had turned Into the last minute. I.urky One for Bert. Albert Lemay not a decidedly lucky one, too.

From buck of the net he caromed the disc past the amazed Durnan off Dick Kowclnak's skate. George Greene and Tony Lemay were the other Ottawa marksmen. In addition to Morln and Morrison. Kowcinak, Tag Millar, Jimmy Haggarty and Jim McCurry supplied goals for Royals. Two outside officials.

8ykvester Breen and Albert Paquet, handled the game at. the request of the Montreal Club. The Quebec officials made a fnlr Job of It although they were far too strict in the matter of offsides. Thty called some awfully close and the whistle-blowing came too often to suit the fans. Apparently bent on ruling with sn Iron hand concerning the Quebec Amateur Hockey Association's decision to curb boarding, the officials proved too Inconsistent.

They gave Ted Saunders a flrst-rcrlod penalty and Bill Davles a thlrd-mlnute rest for boarding, but allowed the same Davles to hsng a couple of Senators nn the bosrd without giving the Roy ui defencemen even a glance. Millar Good. Penalties were costly to both clubs. 15. and 15.

Team Wins In Hull Hockey Game B. and B. defeated Ottawas. 5-1. In a regular game of the Hull City Intermediate Hockey League at Grattnn Stadium yesterday.

Csplans and Pats, formerly known as Royals, clafh tonight at seven o'clock. The teams: B. and A. Bourdsge, gosl; Larabte and R. Bourdsge, defence; J.

Charron. center; Oration and Polrler. wings; Relnhardt. Leger. Label, CouMn-eau, Lefebvre, Perlard.

B. Charron and Same, alternates. Ottawas; Laflamme, goal; Hamson and Cholette, defence: Lacrolx, center; Drouln and R. Legrls, wings; Legrls, Hamelln, Lafortune, Rocheleau, Chart-rand and Bokoway, alternates. Referees, Gene GaudrauJt and Marcel Richard.

Summary First Period. 1- B. and Oration B. Charron) 9 10 Penalties: None. Second Period.

2- B. and Label 3 40 Penalties: Polrler, R. Bourdsge. Third Period. 3 B.

snd Label (Leger, Relnhardt) 2 10 4 B. and Gratton (B. Charron) 05 5 Ottawas. M. Legrts (Drouln) 7 20 6- B.

and Polrler (Oration) 14 10 Penult lea; Perlard, Lefebvre, Laiab'e, Punier. Two For Goitfclip TULSA. Dec. 28 (AP) Kansas City Americans swamped Tulsa Oilers, 9-5, In a free-scoring American Hockey Association game here last night. Bill MoMcnko.

Reg Bentley and Johnny Gottsellg. each scored two goals for Americans and John Mlkolick. George Johnston and Fldo Purpur got the others. Scorers for Tulsa were Ken Grivel. Sonny Wakeford.

Romeo Marlel with two, and Lude Falm Overtime Tic RIVER VALE. N.J.. Dec. 28 (C Jersey Skeetcrs and Boston's Olympics battled to a 3-3 overtime tie Saturday night in an Eastern United States Amateur Hockey League game highlighted by 14 minor and two major penalties. 0 l( A fl 'S We carry an excellent line of agate ware, including Covered Oven Roasters.

Children's Sleighs Hockey Sticks Electric Clocks Cocoa Door Mats all sires. Carpenters and Machinist Tools of every description including Bench Grinder? and Polishing Heads. A. Workman Co. Limited 500 SPARKS ST.

2-5T87 AiiiicMiif: rireiigiii. i.ameron Claris Un Uejence. Quebec Senior Hockey League p. w. t.

r. a. p. Cornwall 20 11 Quebec 19 9 Ottawa 20 10 Canadiens 20 9 Royals 21 7 Fat 18 4 1 70 72 23 4 64 49 22 2 77 65 22 2 43 53 20 4 67 68 18 3 42 58 13 Game This Week. Friday Pal at Cornwall.

Saturday Canadiens at Sunday Ottawa at Canadiens: Pats at Royals; Cornwall at Quebec. T. Lemay) S.47 2 Royals, Currie (Haggarty) 13 20 Penalties Morrison, Southwlck, T. Lemay. Second Period.

3 Ottawa. Pratt (A. Lemay, T. Lemay) 2.07 Penalties Morrison. Polrler, Van Daele, Mahaffy, Grant.

T. Lemay, Greene, Brunntng. Third Period. 4 Royals, Haggarty (Raymond) 4 11 5 Royals, Mahaffy (Carragher, Morrison) 12. SI 6 Ottawa.

Polrler (Pratt. T. Lemay) 14.48 7 Ottawa, Saunders (Greene, Pratt) 17.45 8 Ottawa. Nicholson (Brunntng) 18.19 Penalties -Southwlck (2). Trainor.

Lemay. Mahaffy, Millar, Mshaffy (msjor). Second Game. Canadiens Goal, Fraser; defence, Blcknell and Harmon; center, Bessette; wings. Richard and Ramsey; tubs, Anton, Snowdon, Meronek, Smart, MlGlbbon, Oruhn, Dheere and Mc-Fadden.

Pats Goal, Dickie; defence, Marchant and Laforce; center, Mattson; wings, Riley and Oaudette; subs. Wilkinson. Latochelle. Maleau, Mullins, Murray. Hugurt, Blanchard and Carrol.

Nummary First Period. 1 Canadiens, Smart (JMeronek) 14.50 Penalties None. Second Period. No score. Penalties Majeau, Dheere, Marchant, Mullins (2), Harmon.

Third leriod. No score. Penalties Anton. Gaudette. Senior City Hockey league P.

W. T. P. A. P.

Air Force Hull Buckingham Canadiens Montagnards 0 52 18 14 1 45 33 11 0 42 28 8 0.25 47 4 1 28 66 3 Games This Week. Tuesday Air F'orce vs. Bucking ham; Monties vs. Canadiens. 5 Buckingham, Pilotte (Beau- champ.

Lorraln) 10:10 6 Buckingham, Beauchamp (Pilotte) 11:40 7 Monties, Kuntz 11:55 8BucklnBham, Westwell 14:20 9 Monties, Larocque 18:50 10 Buckingham, Pilotte 18:35 Penalty: Giroux. Third Period. 11 Buckingham, Llllico (CWroux) 7:20 12nucklnehm. Westwell (Llllico, Leger) 8.40 13 Buckingham, Pilotte (Beau champ. Lorraln) 10:20 14 Buckingham.

Plloite (Beauchamp) 19.10 Penalties: Marsh, Ault, Bouchard, Potter. Final acore: Buckingham, 11; Mont-ugnards, 3. Hay Here Tomorrow. Buckingham Maple Leafs will meet Royal Canadian Air Force In the opener of tomorrow nlghfa Senior City Hockey League double-header at the Auditorium at eight o'clock. Monties and Canadiens tangle in the nightcap.

The twin bill will end the 1941 half of the regular schedule and the first game of the New Year la slated for Buckingham next Sunday, Jan. 4. Louis Is Called Fiditer Of Year NEW YORK. Dec. 28 (A.P.) After losing the honor a year ago, Joe Louis today was named "the fighter of the year" In the Ring magazine's annual poll of fistic experts all over the world.

By a 5 to 2 margin, total of 202 observers of the sport, located In Canada, Britain, the United States, Cuba. Panama, Hawaii and Australia wrapped up the honor and handed It to the Brown Bomber for 1941 for the fourth time Ui six years. Ten of the voters were Canadians. The "fighter of the year" melon Is announced In a copyright article In the Ring's February Issue, In which Editor Nat Fleischer and his board of experts also decided that Billy Conn, winner of the 1940 award. Is Louis' outstanding heavyweight championship challenger.

Lem Franklin. Cleveland's negro clouter, and Bob Pastor, the "year's most amazing fistic comeback." trail Pittsburgh Billy in that order tn the heavyweight select set. Haggarty's second-period counter came. with Crelghton on the sidelines. Hsggarty has not gone back any.

He still ranks cs one of the best of the champions. Tag Millar looks like a new hockey player with Royals The former Senator wss "lost" when here with Canadiens I earlier In the season but picked up a I couple of points for Frank Carlin a team. Poirier came out for the third period with a pstch of adhesive tape covering a cut over his left eye. The left-winger played out the second session although the wound wss bleeding after being nicked by a high stick. Albeit Lemay collected two assists si well ss his while Saunders' Ion contribution was an assist on Polrier'a game-tying tally tn the third period.

The fans were waiting all night for SsunHers to wind tip for one of hit smashing drives but the right-winger waa too closely guarded. He let loos a couple but both shots were wide. St. Denis came up with a couple of fine saves in the last minutes of the overtime. This wss after the Seni tnit had carried the play through the (list half of the extra period.

A smile trnin Dame Fortune could have brought the winner for the Ottawans early tn the overtime but, down 2-0 and 4-2 at dlfterent times, the draw wss a good return for the Choulnard team. St. Denis had been withdrawn rrom the Ice when Polrler potted goalthe one that tied It for the last time. The goaler had ccme off at 18 53 and the gosl came at 1902. Albeit, t.emsy mlnxed a major shot In the second period He was held by McCurry when in the clear but hit free shot bounced harmlessly off Dur nan pads.

lonv Lirari FORT WORTH. Dec. 28 (AP Fort Worth Rangers, leaders tn the southern division of the American Hockey Association, defeated the last-place Dallas Texans, 3-2. In an afternoon game here today. Pete Ptehsn.

Bert Connolly and Peta Leswlck counted for the Rangers. Dallas scorers were Leroy Ooldsworthy and Tony Licarl. 'I 1 1 1 'j- Cheek your dress accessories before the New Year's Eve party you're planning to ct- tend. Dress Shirts $3.50 Dress Tics thill Your A fens CTift tn a Real Mans Store! tie. arAKa Men's Gowns Flannels, Ayers wool, silk rsyon.

Plain shades, fancy trims. From 7.50 to 16.95 I McKERRftCHERjtYANLESS Kideau and Sussei Sis. Call 3-4012 This ts the social season the ime when Invitations come thirl: and Will you be able to accept? Or will nu hae to say: Prepsre Now! Tails 37,50 SHAFFER'S LTD. 143-147 RIDEAU 8TREET Hearty, Savory, Satisfying You'll feel obligated to tell your friends you dine at ZELLER'S Buy a Meal Ticket hi' 91 4 QUEBEC. Dec.

28 (A.P.) A five-goal ttplurge In the third period, coupled with a single counter In the opening frame, gave Quebec's Aces a 6-2 Quebec Senior Hockey League victory here today over Cornwall Flyers. Today's victory lelt the Aces tied for second place In the standings with Ottawa Senators who outscored Montreal Royals. 5-3, with 22 points, one behind the league-leading Flyers. Some 6.000 fans saw the home team, down two goals midway through the first period, cut the mat gin to one point late in the session. After a scoreless middle frame, the Aces came to life with a bang and pumped five goals behind Conny Dion In the Flyers' nets.

Eddie Bruneteau tallied twice while the other Quebec goals were divided between Rosle Rozzlnl, Roland Rossi-gnol, Mike McMahon and Stan Robertson. Rozzlnl, Jo Jo GrabONkt and Armand Gaurireault plrkcd up two assists apiece while the Cornwall goals came from Fred Gardner and Bellinger. Gardner Flrtt. Gardner opened the scoring at 11:15 and Bellinger made It 2-0 a short time later. Bruneteau put the Aces back In the running at 17:36 when he stick-handled cleanly In on Dion and found the lower left-hand corner.

The Aces held a marked advantage In play and only poor shooting around the nets and good goallng by Dion kept the middle period scoreless. Quebec really got going In the third period and goals by Rozzlnl, Rosslgnol, McMahon, Robertson and Bruneteau brought no response frcm the visitors. Bruneteau drew a major late in the BUCKINGHAM. D-c. 28--I Special) Dteudonne "Pltou'" pilotte, left-winger who notched four goals when Buckingham defeated the champion Hull Volant by a 6-2 count In Ottawa last Tuesday, (scored five goals and aaU.led in anoiher as the Mvple Leafs trimmed Montagnards, 11-3.

here this afternoon, and strengthened their hold on third place lu the Ottawa City Senior Hockey League. The win moved the Leafs to within three points of the second-place Volants who are three back of the pace-setting Air Foice entry. A crod of about l.WXi fans cheered the Maple Leafs as they moved Into a 3-0 lead In the first period snd Increased their margin to 7-3 In the high-scoring middle stanza. In the third Buckingham again took complete command and added four more goals for an 11-3 margin. Ted Cameron, 17-year-old son of Coach Bill Cameron, made his debut with the Leafs and turned In a fine effort at.

defence. Last yesr he performed for1 Ottawa Canadiens, Eastern Canada Memorial Cup srml-flnallsls. New Hearing Trio. Maple Leafs presrnted a new line In today's game with Gaston Heauchamp paying at center between FUotte and Yvon Lorraln. This combination turned In an outstanding performance and accounted for 14 scoring points.

Beauchanip had a goal and four assists and Lorraln, who missed the last game because of an Injured Jaw, had three assists. Coach Cameron also moved Defence-man Normle Westwell up to left wing on a lice with Lloyd Llllico, center, and Right-winger Roger Leger. and the former rear-guard collected a pnlr of markers. Llllico, Nol Boileau and Rheal Bertrand scored the other Buckingham goals. Most of the Montle attacks were 'broken up at the Buckingham blue-line where Yves Tremblay, Sylvlo Giroux.

Jimmy Abson and Cameron ehowed up well, but the line of Ault, Gordle Praiischke ar.d 'Gabby" Faycr proved dangerous. hrore for Monties. Goals for the visitors were scored by Franschke, Normle Kunta and Larry Larocque. The teams: Buckingham: Boulilce goal; Tremblay and deience; Bcauchamp, center; Pilotte and Lorraln. wings; Bertrand.

Bollcau, Bouchard. Westwell, Llllico. Legcr. Cameron, Abon and Aube, Montagnards: Marshall, goal; Murray and Potter, defence; Ault. center; Franschke and Payer, wings; Lowrey, Marsh, Larocque, Blals, Tresldder, Kuntz and WUkle.

alternates. Referees: Don Cameron and Joe Blge-low, of Buckingham, Summary: First Period. 1 Buckingham, Boileau (Bertrand) 3:55 2 Buckingham, Bertrand Boileau) 7.30 3 Buckingham. Pilotte (Lorraln, Beauchamp) 14.35 Penalties: None. Second Period.

4 Monties, Franschke 3.57 Swing Lightly Around Into Three, Rotating Shoulders, Back At Turn Seventh of Nine Articles By Megan Taylor Worlds Champion Figure Skater Stand In a position you would take if you were starting the outside forward eight. Strike off by letting your arms rotate around the body, so they are well around as you get to the turn. As you approach the turn, bring the free leg a little closer to the skating foot. At the turn, raise the free leg from the htp. well up to your Inside back position.

At the same time, bring your arms back across the body, so that your left arm la back with your left leg, as you are on your right foot. Vardon Golf Cup Is Kept By Hogan BEAUMONT, Texas, Dec. 28. (A.P.) Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa, pocketed $18,358 In prize money Curing the 1941 links season and became the first golfer to capture the Harry Vardon Memorial Trophy two years In succession, Fred J. Corcoran.

P.O. A. tournament manager, aald today. Hogan'a money earnings left him.