The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. rage 11 Monday, December 29, Senior Series Abandoned By Ottawa And District Hockey Body Full Force of War Being Felt 2 Winncr in rro 1 1 Hockey Scores I Gus Marker Provides Payoff i w-i i 1 TV i i 6 1 II A A For Americans Against Leafs As Enlistments Deplete Ranks A Sunday. Quebec Senior League. Ottawa. Royals.

3. Canadlens. 1: Pats, 0. Quebec, Cornwall. 2.

National League. New York. Detroit, 1. Brooklyn. Toronto, 1.

Back in Action After Missing 19 Games Because of Wrist Fracture, Marker Scores in Second Period To Give Brooklyn 2-1 Decision Over Toronto. Ainerks First Counter Hotly Disputed by Leafs. A general meeting of the Ottawa City Senior Hockey League will be held tonight at 8.30 o'clock In the office of President Lorenzo Lafleur, K.C.. and the case of Aurel Myre, big defenceman and center who was released by Air Force and signed by HuU Volants, may come up for discussion. Myre, who was slated to make his debut with Volants last Tuesday, has been working out with the club recently and will probably be on hand when Volants play Ottawa Senators In a practice game at the Auditorium tomorrow evening at six o'clock.

Bob Ouertln, HuU coach, requests all his players to be on skates for the starting time. Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association Registrations Down. Intermediate and Junior Hockey Continues on Smaller Scale. Minor Groups Show Upswing. George Returned President.

Senior, intermediate and Junior registration of the Ottawa and District Amateur Hockey Association is feeling the full force of the war, It was revealed at the association's 22nd annual meeting, held Saturday at tie Chateau Laurier. Enlistments in the active service forces of the Dominion have made such deep inroad3 into player material that only one senior league, the Ottawa City Senior Hockey League, will carry on under O. and D. Jurisdiction during 1941-42. The regular Ottawa and District Senior series, operated continuously since the season of 1033-34.

has been abandoned, probably for the duration, while intermediate and Junior hockey will continue, but on a much smaller scale. There will definitely be a decrease in players and clubs over last season when 1,524 players registered, a decrease of 600 over the 1939-40 season. It was pointed out at the meeting that in one town alone, a hot-bed of district hockey, 72 young men have Joined up, including almost the entire hockey team. Minors Maklnf Come-Back. NEW YORK.

Dec. 28. (CP.) Brooklyn Americans, aided by the return of Gus Marker who had missed 19 games through a wrist fracture, tonight outplayed and out-lucked Toronto Maple Leafs for a 2-1 victory that consolidated Americans' hold on sixth place In the National Hockey League. Marker, who suffered his accident In the team's first game of the season, at Detroit Nov. 3, scored the winning goal half-way through the second period by flicking a shot from behind the Toronto nets that caromed off Ooalle Turk Broda's skate Into the cage.

He waa also In on the play for Brooklyn's first goal, a much-disputed counter that came within a whisker of coinciding with the buzzer ending play for the first period. Toronto argued that the puck entered the net simultaneously with the buzzer, but Referee Frank Clancy overruled them. Started By Egan. The play was started by Pat Egan with the clock showing five seconds left. He gave the puck to Joe Krol, who attempted a pass to Marker.

But the puck struck Sweeney Schrlner's skate and barely trickled over the goal-line. With these breaks, the Americans gave a spirited display, bscked tip by competent goal-tending by young Charlie Rayner, who only missed one shot, a quick snap by Center Syl Apps. who picked up Gordon Drlllon's re bound and fired it across the goalie to the far corner. It was the third meeting of the season between the clubs. Toronto won both the previous games, by lopsided scores, but that was before Manager Red Dutton got his sensational young goalie from Springfield Indians of the American League.

The attendance tonight Was 14,132. Lineups: Toronto: Goal, Broda: defence, Hamilton and McDonald; center, Langelle; wings, McCready and David son; Church, Kampman, Apps. Drlllon. Met. Tsylor, Carr and Schrlner.

Brooklyn: Goal, Rayner; defence, Egan and Anderson; center. Boll; wings. Kelly and Watson; Field, Thurler, Hill. Benson. Mosdell, Larson, Krol, Marker and Armstrong.

Officials: Referee, Frank Clancy; linesmen, 8am Babcock and Joha Wllken. First Period. 1 Brooklyn, Krol 193 Penalties: Egan. Second Period. 2 Toronto, Apps (Hamilton.

Drlllon) 6 07 3 rirooklyn. Marker Benson 12 3t Penalty: Euan. Third Period. No score. Penalty: Kampman.

"Sugar" Jim Henry performed creditably in goal over the week-end to help Rangers knock off both Canadlens and Red Wings. The twin triumph lifted Frankie Boucher's team to within one point of the second-place Bruins. Despite tha definite downward trend, tha association expects to retain Hi No. 3 position In Canadian Amateur Hockey Association registration. Minor hockey, which Includes youths of the juver.Hr.

minuet and bantam groups, making a come-back this aeanon and may enjoy Us greatest year. In Ottawa 42 teams have registered to date and It Is expected that the number will reach 50 with Juvenile teams predominating. The half-century mark would be an all-time high, surpassing the big season of 1930-40. During the election of officers W. B.

Oeorge of Kemptvllle was returned as president for his fifth straight term and Lorenzo Lafleur. K.C., president of the Ottawa senior league, was named vice-president. Cecil Duncan. Ottawa, Is the secretary-treasurer registrar. A registration committee of Dr.

S. H. Hutt. Chestervllle; J. F.

Keenan, Cornwall; Doug Butterworth, Ottawa, and Robert Little, Kenmore, waa also appointed. Will Carry On. Five hockey groups were represented at the meeting and announced that they were carrying cn. They were the Lower Ottawa Hockey League, an Intermediate group; the Ottawa City Senior Syd Howe Spoils Henry's Shutout As Red Wings Bow To Rangers, 3-1 Eagles Down Hull Volants, 3-2, In Junior League's Opening Game Second Game of Junior City Hockey League Double-header Postponed. Stan Ventura Paces Winners With Two Goal.

Alf Maiiscau Get itotli Hull GoaU Local Curling Activities American League. Hershey. Providence, 3. Springfield, Buffalo. 1.

New Haven, Pittsburgh. 2. Washington, Philadelphia, 2. Indianapolis, Cleveland, 2. Eastern U.S.

Amateur. New York. Atlantic City. 4. Johnstown, Washington, 2.

Baltimore, Boston, 0. American Association. Fort Worth. Dallas. 2.

Montreal Senior Valleyfleld, Jollette. 2. Lachine, k8; Shawlnlgan Falls, 3. Ottawa Senior. Buckingham, 11; Montagnards, 3.

HuU Intermediate. B. and Ottawas, 1. Saturday. Quebec Senior.

Ottawa, 6: Montreal Royals, 6. Ottawa Junior. Eagles, Hull, 2. National League. New York.

Montreal, 2. Toronto, Detroit, 3. American League. Philadelphia, 5: Providence, 1. Hershey, Indianapolis, 1.

Cleveland. Washington, 0. Pittsburgh, Springfield, 2. Eastern U.S. Amateur.

Atlantic City. New York. 4. Baltimore, Johnstown. 4.

Boston, River Vale, 3. American Ais.ocl.tlon. Kansas City, Tulsa, S. Reported 'Attack' On San Francisco Enemy Propaganda SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 28.

(A.P.) Short wave radio listeners In Manila today were informed that San Francisco had been attacked by Japanese bombers which left the city In flames. This announcement came from the public relations office of the 12th naval district. The statement follows: "Manila listeners to a short wave broadcast from San Fran cisco early this morning were amazed to hear that the city by the Ooldcn Gate had sustained a bombing attack by 'a fleet of Japanese planes' and that 'many buildings were in "Tliis was the first evidence of an apparent rrcw propaganda technique by the Japanese an effort to create panic by means of the direct lie. Actually, San Francisco spent a quiet night. "Naval intelligence authorities at Manila reported that the regular early morning Far Eastern broadcast from KGEI of San Francisco was cut into three or lour times.

Each time an English-speaking announcer would present a 'flash' detailing more news of the 'San Francisco The interference obviously came from a powerful Japanese station deliberately intruding on the KOEI wave-length. "In view of this first attempt, radio listeners are warned to be on the alert against any future attempts by the enemy to confuse listeners by feeding false reports into regular broadcast wavelengths." Axis Submarines Sink Two Vessels In Pacific Area HONOLULU, Dec. 28. (A.P.) Axis submarine torpedoes sank two United States freighters the night of Dec. 17.

survivors, rescued after nine days in lifeboats, related today. The vessels were the Maninl and the Prusa. Two lifeboats with 12 of the Manini's crew of 33 and 13 of the Prusa's crew of 34 were picked up Saturday. Survivors said nine of the Prusa's personnel were killed when the torpedo ripped the sleeping quarters located in the stern. Twelve others in another lifeboat were missing, their fate unknown.

The Manini's survivors expressed belief all 33 of their vessel's crew got away safely in lifeboats. Want something? Then let Citizen Classified Ads help you. to point out ways to save. Jie. Palooka False Arrest WOULD SOLD EVERY Mancuso, Shack Star For Eagles NEW HAVEN.

Dec. 28 (A.P.) The short-handed New Haven Eagles apparently didn't mUi their injured players tonight as tl.ey bombarded Goalie Harvey Teno to defeat Pittsburgh Hornets 7-2 in an American Hockey League game. Gus Mancuso and Joe Shack of the Eagles' No. 1 forward wall provided most of the scoring and play-making, Mancuso driving in three goals and making two assists and Shack contributing one goal and four assists. Norma Burns, Mike Dzulra and Don WUlson scored the other New Haven goals.

Blanked through two periods in which the Eagles had' scored six times, the Hornets came to life early in the final stanza when Prte Bessone took a pass from Rqure Allen and rammed the puck home In 2.06. seven minutes ater Allen scored on a neat passing play. Kelly Saves Indians. BUFFALO, N.Y.. Dec.

28 (A.P.) Pete Kelly's goal 32 seconds before the end of the third period gave Springfield Indians a 1-1 overtime tie with Buffalo Bisons in an American Hockey League game tonight before 7,793 spectators. Tony Hemmerllng scored the Bisons' lone tally midway In the first period, after outskatlng the Indian defence-men in a solo rush. Claude Bourque. Buffalo goalie, ap peared to have hla fourth shutout of the seaaon In hand when Kelly's goal climaxed a three-man rush with Jlrnmy Peters and Johnny OTlaherty. Reds Lose Ground.

PROVIDENCE. R.I.. Dec. 28 (A.P.) An Eddie Bush goal In the 19th minute of the third period gave Providence Reds a 3-3 tie with Hershey Bears tonight In an American Hockey League game. The Reds, however, lost ground In the eastern division race of the league, dropping to fourth place as Washington Lions won to break a third-place tie.

Jack Bhtll opened the scoring but Oordle Bruce equalized for Hershey in the opening period and Wally Wilson put them ahead with a second period goal. Caps Win. INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 28 (A.P.) Playing one of their best games of the season, Indianapolis Capital turned back Cleveland's Barons tonight.

3-2. before 6,261 fans to take second place in the ever-changing Western Division of the American Hockey League. Meanwhile, Indianapolis took a three- goal lead in the first two periods, with Joe Fisher and Hec Kllrea doing the scoring. Joffr Deellcts got Cleveland's first goal in 1:48 of the third period and Center Cook scored the other at 10:13 while Les Douglas was serving a hitch In the penalty bbx. Cleveland's attempt to force the play during the last few minutes was broken up when Earl Bartholome went to the penalty box for tripping with only two minutes left.

Five Points For Drouin. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (A.P.) Washington Lions erected a bristling defence In front of a substitute goalie tonight to hand Philadelphia Rockets a 7-2 walloping in an American League hockey game. Paul Gauthler. in the Washington nets in place of the ailing Bert Gardner, blanked the Rockets untU the final period.

Washington, with Polly Drouin and George Mantha sharing offensive hon ors, scored twice In each of the first two periods and finished with an out burst of three in the final. Drouin got three goals and two assists, Mantha two goals and as many aaslats. Knott Gets Five For Lincoln City LONDON, Dec. 27 (CP. Cable) Lincoln City, paced by Knott with five goals, whipped Doncastr Rovers, -3, in one of the opening games of the Football League War Cup competition today.

Knott acored four of his goals in the first seven minutes. Fifty-one clubs in the north and south sections are playing 10 matches each in qualifying competition. Results are being based on points and the first 32 clubs enter the competition proper. Blackpool, north section champions, made a good start by defeating Stockport County 3-2. Preston, last years winners of the trophy, overwhelmed Tranmere Rovers 7-1 and Leicester City, which finished at the top of the south section, shared six goal at Chesterfield.

Wrexham were two goals up half way through the first half at West Brom-wlch but the Albion hit back and won 6-4. Watford lost by the odd goal In three against Charlton. Tottenham and Arsenal drew a crowd of 17,000 fans who watched the Arsenal win, 2-1. Most Interest in Scottish League matches centered on games involving Celtic and Rangers. Celtic won its home game against Morton.

3-0, and Rangers were upset. 1-0. by Hibernians. U.S. To Get Freighter SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.

Dec. 28 (A.P.) Possession of the German freighter Oden- wald by the United States was guaranteed today in a court order approving the requisition of the vessel by the United States Maritime Commission. Its cargo of raw rubber and automobile tires will go to the defence supply commission. Posted To Brandon Flight Lieut, the Rev. A.

E. L. Caulfelld, assistant at Christ Church cathedral and now on active service as chaplain to the R.C-AJ., has been instructed to report to the depot at Brandon. He is at present stationed at Camp Borden. Spare dollars can be obtained from tpare rooms when they are advertised in Citizen Classified Ads.

An ad taker will write your ad if von call and tell her about your room. three-man break away while the Wings were attacking. By beating Mowers three times the Rangers extended to 74 games their string of game without being blanked. They hold the current record of 77 games. The teams: New York Goal, Henry; defence.

Coulter and Pratt; crnter, Watson; wings, Hextall and Patrick; subs, Heller, Shlblcky. M. ColvUle. N. Colvllle, 8mlth, Pike and Kuntz.

Detroit Goal, Mowers; defence, Jones and Stewart; center, Clrosso; wings. Wares and Abel; subs, Orlando, White-law, Llscombe, Howe, Bruneteau, K. Kllrea, Jennings and McReavy. Referee, Bill Chadwlck; linesmen, Doug Young and El wood Lee. Summary: First Period.

1 New York. Heller (Pike. Smith) 14 48 Penalties Coulter, Second Period. No score. Penalty Coulter.

Third Period. 2 New York. Shlblcky (N. Col vllle) 332 3 Detroit. Howe (Wares, Abel) 13.17 4 New York, Patrick (Watson, Hextall) 18.26 Penalties None.

$200 Loss By Fire In Regal Building Fire of undertermined origin, starting In a pile of rubbish, burned the basement ceiling of a portion of the Regal building last night and did small damage to parts of the flooring on the main floor. Damage, apart from that by smoke, was estimated to be little more than $200. The O'Connor street headquarters of the P.L.D.O. unit, also holding units of the C.M.S.C. and R.C.A.M.C., is principally of stone and brick construction but firemen got the blaze well under control before any real damage could be done.

The fire was discovered shortly after eleven o'clock by Orderly Harris Vondette of Pembroke, on duty for the night in the basement station of the R.C.A.M.C. He had retired to his room, shut the door and began listening to the radio. Opening his door some time later he was swept back by a gust of smoke. He immediately ran, half-clothed, across the street to the Inspection branch of the National Defence Department and there notified the fire department. Equipment from the whole central area responded, under the supervision of Chief J.

J. Kclly. Many War Plant Going Full Time New Year's Munitions Department officials said Saturday that "no doubt" many war industry plants in Canada will work full time on New Year's Day. It was not known at present just how many plants will operate but officials were of the belief the majority would not close down. They said it would be entirely up to the industries themselves to decide.

Must Uctiirn Old Plate WINNIPEO, Dec. 28 (CP.) Manitoba motorists were reminded Saturday by O. L. Cousley, commissioner of taxation, that 1942 car license plates will be granted to car owners only upon surrender of their 1941 plates. The measure was adopted, he said, because "in wartime old license plates have an Important salvage value." THANK ME MY BUSINESS YA HAVE REALLY THANK SHUT --THIS IS A Hockey League, the Ottawa City Junior Hockey League, the Ottawa Minor Hockey Association, and the Cornwall Junior Hockey League.

The meeting decided that every effort will be made to form town leagues In the district and thj leagues will be allowed to select one team from the players who took part to represent them in the playdowns. The association will also give a bye In the playdowns to any team unable to find regular competition throughout the season. The classification of teams and other details will be worked out at the semiannual meeting the first week In February when the draw for playdowns will be arranged. Replacing Senior Series. The Upper Ottawa Hockey League, previously the Senior circuit In the district, plans to operate as an Intermediate loop this season and Intermediate hockey will likely be the major competition In the district.

If enough Intermediate teams are organised they will be divided Into and classes for post-season playdowns and an Intermediate team will probably play the Ottawa City senior champions in the Ottawa and District final for ths right to advance Into the Allan Cup playdowns. on Ottawa ice Saturday evening. Rinks and scores Ottawa. L. W.

Meek A. A. Cohoon A. N. Gray J.

W. Thomas (skip) 13 H. A. Plaunt Dr. J.

R. Webster Dr. O. K. Olbson F.

D. Burkholder (skip) 7 Alexandria. J. K. Jamleson Dr.

Dolan Dr. MacMaeter D. N. McRae (skip) 7 R. Cheney A.

Laurln J. E. V. Rouleau Dr. Cheney (skip) otal 20 Total 12 vlajorlty for Ottawa, 8 shots.

Visitors Entertained. Visiting curlers from Hawkesbury and Alexandria were entertained at supper following their frlendllea at the Ottawa Curling Club Saturday evening. F. D. Burkholder presided.

Seated at the head table were Dr. Polan, president, Dr. Cheney and D. N. McRae.

all of the Alexandria Curling Club, and F. R. Charles, vice-president. Dr. H.

H. Klrby, Dr. A. Rutherford and J. W.

Holtby, all of the Hawkesbury Curling Club. Red Wins Fail To Halt Toronto TORONTO. Dec. 28 (CP.) Detroit Red Wings played spirited hockey for 20 minutes here Saturday night but the part-time effort was not enough to block Toronto Maple Leafs from recording a 3-3 victory and regaining the National League leadership from the idle Boston Bruins. The Leafs gained a 3-0 lead In the first period when the Drtrolters played as though they were staging a workout but 11.387 fans were thrilled as the Wings flew all-out In the second 20-mlnute Bpan to score three goals and hold the Leafs at bay.

Class counted In the stretch drive, however, and the Detroit machine col lapsed as the Leafs gained momentum. The leaders outshot the fifth-place Wings 18 to 8 In the final session and only few of the Detroit thrusts caused Goalie Turk Broda any trouble. Detroit Goal, Mowers; defence, Jones and Stewart; center, Grosso; wings, Wares and Abel; subs, Orlando, Lis-combe, Howe, Bruneteau, Glesebrecht, K. Kllrea. Whltelaw, McReavy and Jennings.

Toronto Goal, Broda; defence. Kampman and Church; center. Apps; wings, Drlllon and N. Metz; subs, McDonald, Davidson, Hamilton, Lan gelle, Carr, Schrlncr, McCrerdy and Taylor. Referee.

Norman Lamport; linesmen, Obs O'Brien and Bert McCaffrey. First Period. 1 Toronto, Drlllon (N. Metz. Apps) 1.08 2 Toronto, Schrlner (Taylor, Carr) 3.12 3 Toronto.

Davidson (Langclle, McCreedy) 14.48 Penalties Schrlner. Glesebrecht. Second Period. 4Detrolt, Grosso (Orlando, Abel) 2.10 Detroit. Grosso (Wares) 6.41 6 Detroit.

K. Kllrea (Glese brecht, Abel) 15.43 Penalties Jennings, Davidson (2), Abel. Third Period. 7 Toronto. McCreedy (McDonald, Davidson) 7.06 8 Toronto, Schrlner (Taylor, Carr) 19.39 Penalty Orlando.

Yugoslav Patriots Dislodsre Germans NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (A.P.) The B.B.C. reported Saturday that Yugoslav patriot forces had dls lodged German contingents from positions held for the last six months in west and central Serbia The broadcast, heard here by C.B.S., said violent battles occurred in the region west of Bel grade, between the Drlna and Sava rivers, with losses on both sides heavy. In addition to these clashes, Chetnik guerillas were declared continually disorganizing German supply lines running to Salonika captured Greek port, and Sofia, Bulgarian capital.

Italian military courts at Ljub ljana, In occupied Croatia, are Jammed with cases against those accused of attacking Fascist garri sons, the BJJ.C. said. DETROIT, Dec. 28 (A.P.) New York climbed within half a game of the second-place Boston Bruins in the National League hockey race tonight by defeating Detroit Red Wings. 3-1.

before 7.887 fans. Defenceman Ott Heller and Wingers Alex Shlblcky and Lynn Patrick scored for the Rangers who never trailed after seizing the lead in the first period on Heller's blistering shot from the blue line. 8yd Howe ruined Sugar Jim Henry's shutout by smashing home Detroit's lone goal in the third period. While defeating the Red Wings for the third straight time this season, the Rangers looked particularly spry for a club that had completed a long sleeper Jump from Montreal and was down to 13 able-bodied players. Grant Warwick and BUI Juzda.

both on the Injured list, were reported incapacitated for indefinite periods. The smooth-passing Rangers dominated early play, but the Red Wings came back flying and extended Henry despite a stout Ranger defence. Extend String. Shlblcky put the Rangers two goals in front after taking a neat backhand pass from Neil Colvllle. and after Howe scored Patrick fired the clincher on a National Hockey League Standing P.

W. L. T. F. A.

P. Toronto 20 14 6 0 63 36 28 Boston 19 12 4 3 61 37 27 New Y05 21 13 8 0 74 61 26 Chicago IB 7 3 51 50 21 Detroit 10 6 11 2 42 59 14 Brooklyn 21 6 14 1 51 73 13 Montreal 19 4 14 1 43 69 9 Games This Week. Tuesday Chicago at Montreal; Toronto at Boston. Wednesday New York at Brooklyn. Thursday Toronto at New York; Brooklyn at Boston; Detroit at Chicago.

Saturday Detroit at Montreal; Brooklyn at Toronto. Sunday Boston at Brooklyn; Montreal at Detroit. Canadiens Fade In Stretch Again MONTREAL. Dec. 28 (CP.) Coach Dick Irvtn't Canadlens failed In the stretch drive again here last night as New York Rangers came through with two third-period tallies for a 4-2 National Hockey League victory.

It was the fourth straight loss for the Habi tants. The victory was not without its grief for New York, nowever, for Rookie Grant Warwick will be lost to the club for an indefinite time, owing to torn ligaments in his back suffered when he was bodychecked by Ray Getllffe late in the closing frame. The lineups: Canadlens Goal. Blbeikjlt; defence. Ooupllle and Portland: center, Blake; wings, Benolt and Qullty; subs.

Ora-boskl, Bouchard. O'Connor. Hetrernan. Morln. Sands, Getllffe, T.

Reardon and K. Reardon. Rangers Goal, Henry: defence, Pratt and Coulter: center, Watson; wings, Hextall and Patrick; subs. Heller, Juzda, M. Colvllle.

N. Colvllle, Shlblcky, War wick. Smith, Kuntz and Pike. Officials Bill Chadwlck. referee; Aurel Jollat and A.

Wilcox, linesmen. Summary; First Period. 1 Rangers. Hextall (Pratt) 1.18 2 Canadlens, Morln (O'Connor, Heffernan) 14.08 3 Canadlens, Sands (T. Reardon, K.

Reardon) 19.56 Penalty Pratt. Second Period. 4 Rangers, M. ColvUle (major penalty shot) 14.17 Penalties Ooupllle, Graboskl, N. Col vllle.

Third Period. 3 Rangers. Smith (Warwick. Kuntz) 7.12 6 Rangers. M.

Colvllle (Shlblcky) 12.28 Penalty Heller. GENTLEMEN DON'T I DONT KNOW BUDDY mow to thank you for. this: DON'T IF HE HAD USED- FER AMERICANS Eagles, a team new to the Junior City Hockey League, defeated Hull Volants, 3-2, at the Auditorium Saturday afternoon. In the opening game of the league's pre-seson competition. For the Initial day, a double-header had been arranged with Senators to meet University of Ottawa In the second fixture, but the U.

of O. ranks were so depleted by the advent of the holiday season that the contest was postponed to a later date. Stan Ventura, Eagle wlngman, shot In two goals past Joe Lorraln, of Volanta, to lead his team to victory, while both Volants' goals were registered by Alfred Manseau, assisted by Guy and Richard Richer. Botlt squads had very little practice behind them, but It was Volants that started things rolling with a goal narly In the first pclrod. Manseau was assisted by both Guy and Richard Richer on this one.

Quick To Reply. The West Enders were quick to reply, and before the end of the second period had evened things up and gained a margin of two points. Ventura accounted for the first two, one near the end of the first period, the second, one minute after the start of the second. Defenceman Tom Musk-luk left his position behind the blue line to register the third EhrIp rob! at 9.50 In the same period. Manseau's second goal for the losing Volants came Just before the end of the period, and although the Hull squad managed to get the puck In the net once again In the final period they made the mistake of interfering Aliens On U.S.

Coast Must Turn In Radios WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (A.P.) The United States Justice Department Saturday ordered Japanese, German and Italian nationals in seven Pacific Coast states to turn in all short wave radio equipment and cameras In their possession by 11 p.m. Monday. It was reported authoritatively that similar regulations for the rest of the country would be issued next week. Fire Damages Home Fire originating from overheated stovepipes caused $100 damage on Saturday afternoon to the home of Emerson Woodburn of Cyrville.

Chief Adelard Lanoue of the East-view Fire Department responded to the call. CLEARANCE ARGYLE at Elgin 2-7361 BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE ALL DID WAS WERE MY TAKE THE LIST WE WERE THIS --THIS MPS BACK--I'M GOlNGi TO SUE THE with Goalie Legault, automatically cancelling their efforts. The teams: Fagles Legault. goal; Muskluk and McKenzte, lelence; Clavaglla, center; Duncan and Ventura, wings; Quinn, Warwick. Hlgglns.

Davis, Kerr, La roe -que and McCurrie, alternates. Volants Lorraln, goal; Drouin and Plchette, defence; Laflamme, center; Charron and Legrls, wings; R. Richer, a. Richer. Manseau.

Lacrolx, Letang. Malette. Relnhardt. Lafortune. Isabella and Bonneville, alternates.

Referees Oarny Marshall and Harry Fleming. Summary: First rerlod. 1 Volants. Manseau (R. Richer.

O. Richer) 7.10 2 Eagles. Ventura (Clavagllal 14 10 Tenalty McKenzle. Second Period. 3 Eagles, Ventura (McKenzle) 1 .09 4 Eagles, Muskluk (McKenele) 50 5 Volants, Manseau tO.

Richer) 13 4 Penalties Drouin, Kerr. Third rerlod. No score. Penalties Drouin. Kerr.

NEW Cream Stops Under-arm Odor perspiration stains. Already the LARGEST SEUR to Prmnt Undir-arni Odor 1. A BETTER wsy to prevent rsncid odor and perspirstiom stain. 2. Saves shirts from rot caused by under-arm perspiration.

3. Takes but half minute to ue. 4. A greaseless cream which disappears at once. 5.

Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric Mors and more MEN turn to Arrid ry day try jar. "0t I AtdrastorfandlOrntstNa JYN-sJU IV and 5Ur SKATHVG OUTFITS From $3.75 Sport Goods Hardware DOVER 187 St. S-1U1 BOYS' TWEED SUITS Snappy little suits tot Junior, with creek and knee pants; from 8.95 to 10.95 A. W. KRITSCII LIMITED 92 RIDEAU 8T.

Call 1-1701 P-PLEASE -DON'T 6ET EXCITED. GENTS. CM YF I mi I rnriN i On Rideau Ice Rldeaus, Glebe Win. Two ricks of the Rideau Curling Club defeated Morrlsburg curlers, 28-13, In a friendly on Rideau Ice Saturday. Meanwhile, In a Rideau Anniversary Cup match, two rinks from the Olebe Curling Club downed Curlers from Buckingham, 22-17.

Following the games, refreshments were served. L. L. Dunning presided and welcomed the guests. F.

Broder and D. H. Weir Of Morrlsburg. T. A.

BiMon and J. L. Rowe of Buckingham and R. Sharp and R. J.

McMUlen of the Olebe Club also spoke. Following are the rinks and score' of the two matches: Friendly. Rldean. Morrlsburg. Richards H.

Snider Lt Col. L. Cameron C. Hummrll F. X.

Brown L. A. Ray (skip) IS J. Hill B. A.

Fauvel A. C. March J. H. Carknrr (skip) 13 J.

Chrlstennei F. Broder (skU R. Schell M. Fppiett D. H.

Weir J. L. Klnrald (skip) 9 Total 28 Total 13 Majority of shots for Rideau, 13. Rideau Cup. Glebe.

L. Davis R. Sharp J. M. Hoey Buckingham.

C. W. Kenny P. M. Leary J.

B. Daugherty T. A. Blsson (skip) 8 H. S.

White C. A. Barber J. L. Rowe A.

Olllles (skip)- 9 A. E. Smaill (skip) 11 L. Dawson H. Blakely Dr.

Q. O. Barclay R. J. McMillan (sklp)-ll Total 22 Majority of shots Total 17 for Olebe, 3.

Mixed Bonsplel. Following Is tonight's draw Mixed Bonsplel competition In at the the Rideau Curling Club: 7.00 p.m. S. L. Brtttain, skip, vs.

J. H. Cowan, skip. R. B.

King, skip. vs. Dr. O. O.

Barclay, skip. L. L. Dunning, skip, vs. Colonel J.

R. Munro. skip. C. O.

Keycs, skip. vs. Dr. J. D.

Shields, skip. 9.00 p.m. W. J. Williamson, skip.

vs. A. B. t'llett. t-klp.

O. R. Oordon, skip, vs. J. H.

Carkner, skip. A. O. Smaill, skip, vs. D.

Robertson, skip. Dr. W. O. Ollddon, skip, vs.

J. D. Klrby, skip. Buckingham Wins. BUCKINGHAM, Dec.

28-(SpeclaD Buckingham Curling Club deleatcd two rinkJi from the Olebe Curling Club. 2T-22. In a Rideau Anniversary Cup match, first Inter-club curling competition to be played here this season. Rinks and scores: Buckingham. Glebe.

J. McCreadle A. E. Atneld J. H.

Nell Dr. O. N. Urle J. A.

Audy W. Red path 8 C. MacCallum M. Laforce (bklp) 13 W. W.

Gillies G. Pcwell G. Way H. A Barends (skip) 12 (sklp)-14 (Extra end). S.

D. Fawcett M. T. Hobart Church A. Pannell (skip) 8 Total 27 Total 22 Majority for Buckingham, 3 shota.

On Ottawa Ice Hawkesbury Beaten. Three rinks from the Ottawa Curling Cluub defeated Hawkesbury curlers In a friendly on Ottawa Ice Saturday evening by a margin of 11 shots. Rinks and scores: Ottawa. R. Bakrr F.

L. Murphy Q. Higman A. Weir (skip) 11 A. P.

Kroeber W. F. Jones A. Wedd J. A.

Robson iskip) A. Betcherman W. T. Sinclair A. E.

Mick Geo Gray (skip) 8 Hawkesbury. R. Allen F. Charles A. Douglas J.

W. Holtby (skip) 6 F. O. Thompson. G.

Robertson Dr. J. Hasklns Dr. A. Rutherford (sklp)r-W.

Blackwell F. Caas A. Preece Dr. H. H.

Klrby (skip) 8 Total 19 Total 30 Majority for Ottawa. 11 shots. Alexandria Beaten. Ottawas scored an etght-shot victory over Alexandra curlers la a friendly ONE OF SUFFERED- "EM THEY LIST OP EVERY ACCOUNTS PARTNERS BUYS, P- SNAKE SN CLOTHES HID UP JIST I UY IT III DOIN' THEIR" X- WHOLE BUNCH SWEEP'S THE OF fUU FUK. PALC.C ARREST WE 2TJiM FALSE.

-J -U III DUTY. mr- i i STORE THAT OV- SO -StM HAVE-, ft lit! at- LIST WHEN B-BUT-- I 1.