The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 14

Cataracts Dim Hull's Hopes With 5 To 2 Triumph Here Quebec Hockey League Table GP A Montr'l 25 19 4 2 128 86 40 Ottawa 27 15 10 2 125 102 32 Shawin. 27 12 14 1 101 123 25 Vally'fld 25 11 13 1 109 114 23 By George Hunt. 14 THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Monday, January 14, 1946. Along Sports Row When Jimmy Really Got Hot The last time the Senators played at home Jimmy McFadden was the life of the party. It was a three-goal party at the expense of Paul Leclerc and Hull Volants Tor the young man who holds down the center spot on Alex Smith's main attacking unit.

Even the rain which greeted close to 6,000 fans as they stepped out of the Auditorium late that night failed to dim their enthusiasm as they discussed the aggressive and effective hockey shown by McFadden. In that game with Hull, Jimmy started and ended his hat-trick all in the second period. It was pretty fair sniping (for further evidence, page Mr. Leclerc) but it doesn't rank with another three-goal effort which is stamped in the memory of the Ottawa center: Playing with the Army team in the Winnipeg Service League last winter, Jimmy scored three times within 50 seconds and it still gives him a kick to recall it. "We were playing the Air Force team," smiles Jim, "and they had Quebec 22 10 10 2 86 75 22 Hull 26 4 20 2 87 136 10 Games This Week.

Wednesday Montreal at Hull; VaUeyfield at Quebec. Saturday VaUeyfield' at Hull. Sunday Quebec at Montreal; Hull at VaUeyfield; Ottawa at Shawinigan Falls. Demers Collars Citizen Sports Writer. The lowly Hull Volants took it on the chin again Saturday night.

They dropped a 5-2 decision to Shawinigan Falls before more than 4,000 customers at the Auditorium and slid deeper into the Quebec Senior Hockey League cellar. Volants opened and closed the scoring but they were beaten all the way as the Cataracts grabbed a 3-1 lead in the initial period and concluded their scoring efforts for the night with a pair of second-period goals. Coach Bob Guertin hasn't had many breaks. The player change-; over in the Hull camp has been brisk but no aces have been dealt his way. In fact, he suspects that someone! has slipped more than one joker into the deck.

Rotund Robert was unhappy after 1 seeing his last hopes carried away us 3-0 with less than two minutes to go in the first period. Then I got g-mlc lucky and in no time at all the score was tied. Yes, we eventually lost iuCVGIl jrOlllS the game, 8-6, but that didn't bother me as much as it should have. -rrr That quick scoring spree lingered despite the way things ended that yJVGV CCttmG1lCl night." Scouted By Frank Patrick ST. HYACINTHE, Jan.

13. (CP) Tony Demers rah his weekend goal total to seven today as he Jimmy, who was honorably discharged from the army last September after four years in khaki, will celebrate bis 26th birthday next April by the Cataracts. He has put more Hard Times Shawinigan Falls Cotnoir, goal: Theberge and Smith, defence; Filion, center; Lauzon and Gravel, wings; Bergeron, Arcand, Bennett, Carthy, Planche, Cinor, Hayes, Rassell and Moorehouse, alternates. Hull Volants Leclerc, goal; McDonald and Goupille. defence: Webster, center; Dewey and Dunlap, wings; Legris, Ballance, Thlbeault, Dufault.

Dheere, Limoges and Love, alternates. Referees Happy Shouldlce and Stan Pratt. Summary: First Period. 1 Hull. Love (Dufault, Thibeault) 3.34 2 Shawinigan, Filion (Gravel, Lauzon) 6 0S 3 Shawinigan, Moorehouse (Hayes, Bergeron) 15 55 4 Shawinigan, Planche 19.41 Penalties Hayes, Bergeron.

Second Period. 5 Shawinigan, Moorehouse (Carthy, Hayes) 25.30 6 Shawinigan, Planche (Smith, Cinor) 18 0 Penalties Legris, Bergeron. Third Period. 7 Hull. Dewey (Dheere) 121 Penalty Dufault Final Score Shawinigan Falls, Hull Volants, 2.

drive. Armand Dufault made a neat play for Hull's first, using Larry Thibeault as a lure to trie the Shawinigan rear-guards and put Love in position, the latter being unmolested as he flipped his own rebound over Gerry Cotnoir. Leclerc in goal, big Red on defenc and Frank Dunlap up front wera Hull's brightest. counted three times to lead St, Hyacinthe to an 8-2 victory over Cornwall in a Provincial Hockey League game. Demers scored four times last night when the Saints whipped Drummondville 10-5.

The Saints scored four goals with than a penny in the slot this semster and should have fared better than the man in the song who Hockey Scores Sunday Games Quebec Senior Ottawa, Quebec 3. Shawinigan Falls, Hull, 6. Montreal, 10; VaUeyfield, 7. National League New York, Chicago, 2. Detroit, Montreal, 1.

Quebec Provincial St. Hyacinthe, Cornwall, 2. Sherbrooke, Victoriaville, 2. Drummondville, Lachine, 3. American League Buffalo, Providence, 2.

Indianapolis, 12; St. Louis, 5, Cleveland, New Haven, 2. Saturday Games Quebec Senior Shawinigan Falls, Hull, 2. National League Toronto, Detroit, 3. Montreal, New York, 3.

Boston, Chicago, 3. American League St. Louis, Indianapolis, 3. Pittsburgh, Providence, 4. Hershey, Cleveland, 1.

U.S. League Fort Worth, Tulsa, 4. St. Paul, Kansas City, 2. Omaha, Minneapolis, 1.

Upper Ottawa Arnprior, Petawawa, 6. Ottawa Junior St. Pat's, 12; Senators, 2. Monties, Hull, 3. Buckingham's String Snapjied By Fetch BUCKINGHAM, Jan.

13 (Special) Ottawa Petch snapped Buckingham's six-game winning streak in the Lower Ottawa Valley Hockey League, defeating the league-leaders 6-3 here today. It was the first win of the season for the Ottawans. Reg Schroeder paced the visitors with two goals, while the other Ottawa scorers were Clair Gratton, Larry Larocque, Normle Kuntz and Norm Johnson. Allan Lillico scored two for the losers and "Pitou" Pilotte notched the other. The teams: Petch York, goal; Walker and Ages, defence: Gratton, center; Tresidder and Kuntz, wings; Harper, Dunster, Schroeder, Larocque, Darch and Johnson, alternates.

Buckingham Seguin, goal; Giroux and McMillan, defence; R. Lorraine, center; Rhcal Bertrand and Paluck, wings: Rolland Bertrand, Nadon, Lillico, Haspect, Chenier, Aube, Beauchamp, Pilotte, Y. Lorraine and Cameron, alter out a reply in the first period, two by Demers and the others by Lajoie STRICTLY FICHTER "Do you know, dear, that In some tribes the women do all the work?" and Lauzon. In the second period Despelteau, Lauzon and Bastien counted for the home team while Dupuis squeezed in a Cornwall goal. Demers got this third goal late in the last session and Denneny of Cornwall ended the scoring less than Monties Strengthen Lead With Win Over Volants three minutes from the end of the game.

It was the second week-end defeat for the Cougars who bowed in By Bob Abra. He's a chunky lad, packing 180 pounds into a 5' 7" frame. He has always alternated at center and left wing, but prefers the pivot position. That's the spot in which he is going so great for the Senators, operating with Jack Irvine and Stu Smith to give the Ottawans their major scoring threat. The folks who have been marvelling at the skating and play-making of McFadden In recent games may not realize it, but this isn't Jimmy's first season on Auditorium ice.

He was a member of the QSHL Cana-diens who carried the Senators into a six-game semi-final series in the spring of 1941. It was his first campaign in Eastern hockey. As it turned out, it was his last for four years as he enlisted In the army a couple of months later June 17, 1941, to be exact. Frank Patrick, now ill in Montreal and then manager of the Cana-dien hockey club in the NHL, was responsible for the pr club's interest in McFadden. Patrick saw Jimmy playing in the Coast League with Portland and promptly decided the young man had a future in hockey.

A great many of Ottawa's hockey-minded citizens feel the same way about the matter today. He is a tireless skater and is entitled to more than passing credit for the recent successes of the Senators. Heading Back To The Farm McFadden didn't get an awful lot of junior hockey urder his belt before moving into senior company. His home is at Carman, Manitoba, about 50 miles south of Winnipeg. He was 17 when he got into junior hockey with Portage Terriers and then graduated into senior ranks with Regina Vic Aces in the Saskatchewan League.

It didn't take James long to discover that a fellow could eat well and often for some of that expense money the amateur teams distribute and the following two seasons were spent with Portland. It was there, in the 1939-40 season, that Patrick lured him into the Habitant fold. Jimmy plays a little baseball in the summer months. He's a shortstop and has played in the Winnipeg Senior League with the "Arenas" but Bob Guertin and other Interprovincial Baseball League magnates would be well advised to forget about McFadden in their plans for next summer. "I'm going back home and put in some work on the farm.

There isn't a better way to keep in shape. I might get into Winnipeg for a few ball games but farm work will get my chief attention when Victoriaville last night, 4-1. Cornwall goal, Grefford; defence bewails his "five salted peanuts." Coach Bob must have told his players a thing or two after the game. The silence in the Hull dressing room was suffocating. You could almost hear perspiring Bucko McDonald sweating a pound or two.

Singbush Missing. The Volts went to the post minus Defenceman Alex Singbush, recalled to North Bay at the last moment, and Connie Tudin, who gashed his face for four stitches in a Hull drill the night before. It wasn't a good game but it provided a few thrills and enough solid bumps to please most of the fans. Once agin Volants were out-lucked on numerous promising thrusts. Bobby Love got their first goal at 3.34 but the Shawinigans bounced back with three in a row.

Marcel Filion, Moorehouse and Jimmy Planche scoring in that order. Moorehouse added his second in the last five minutes of the middle stanza and so did Planche to make it 5-1. Volants made a game bid in the final stanza but Hal Dewey's goal at 1.21 was all they got. Garnle Marshall's Montagnards Olinski and Pantalone; center, 5.40 6.20 21.05 widened their lead in the Junior City Hockey League at the expense wyrott; wings, L'Heureux and of Volants, defeating the Hull club Proulx; subs, Dupuis, Denneny, tsvron, bavard, Gardner, Creighton, wade, Leroux. St.

Hyacinthe goal, Renaud; de- ience, Larochelle and Despelteau; center, Bastien; wings, T. Demers and Lauzon; subs, Menard. R. Demers, Savary, Archambault, Val- 2 St. Pat's, Maloney (Fragiskos) 3 St.

Pat's, Samanski 4 St. Pat's, Dennison (Maguire) No penalties. Second Period. 5 St. Pat's, Maguire (Anning, L.

Aubrey) 6 St. Pat's, D'Aoust (Brennan) 7 St. Pat's, Fragiskos 8 Senators, Riopelle (Russel) 9 St. Pat's, D'Aoust (Samanski, P. Tompkins) 10 St.

Pat's, Anning (Dennison) 11 St. Pat's, Fragiskos 12 St. Pat's, Samanski (D'Aoust) 13 St. Pat's, Dennison (Anning) 14 St. Pat's, Maloney No penalties.

Second Game. 3.30 11.00 14.23 15.20 15.50 19.10 20.30 22.00 23.30 neres, Laionde, Lajoie, Kelly. Officials Menard and Arcand. Royals, Saints Take Junior the hockey season is over." McFadden grinned before Ice Chips: Hull brought up a pair of Juniors, Forward Bernie Limoges and Defenceman Hec Legris for the game. Limoges seemed confused and slow on the return but Legris drew a hand for moments of solid work.

He put Bert Lauzon down continuing. "Say, I'd like to get Legs TIockeY GuillCS in a i Fraser down on the farm with me. It's too bad he couldn't put me. It's too bad he couldn't put 5-3 in the second game of the doubleheader at the Auditorium Saturday afternoon. In the opening game, St.

Patrick's College smothered Bill Touhey's Senators, 12-2. The initial game was a one-sided affair once the Irish scoring power got under way. Toby Defalco potted a goal for the Barberpoles to give them an early lead, but Phil Maloney, Wally Samanski and Bobby Dennison counted in that order to put St. Pat's Into a 3-1 lead at the end of the first period. The roof fell In on Touhey's hopefuls in the second session with the Celts clicking for nine goals, while Hugh Riopelle replied with the lone Senator counter.

Maloney, Samanski and Dennison rapped in another goal apiece while Johnny Fragis-kos and Andre D'Aoust each counted twice. Les Anning and Dave Maguire scored the other two. Close Tussle. The Montie triumph was well-earned after a hard-fought battle. Jack Moussctte's Volants pressed right from the opening whistle, going ahead on Henri Sabourin's goal at the 2.30 mark.

Howard Armstrong came back for Monties and knotted the count at 14.30 of the uwawa rtoyais ana Ayimer saints 24.00 month there right now. Take it from me, Legs would be in far better shape after some hard work on the farm than he is at the moment, although I suppose he does manage to move around rather quickly without that month's farm training." took wins in Junior Hockey League games played over the weekend. Royals defeated Bayview Wildcats, 4-3, in a game played after the QSHL game at the Auditorium Saturday night, while Saints came Fraser Monties Martel, goal; Section Three Midget Dates i Part of the schedule for the midget series, section three, of the Ottawa minor Hockey Association has been released as follows: Jan. 15 Sandy Hill Rockets vt, Sandy Hill Atoms, at Strathcon Park, 7-8. Jan.

16 Ottawa East Royals va. Burgh Rovers, at New Edinburgh, 9-10. Jan. 19 Burgh Rovers vs. Sandy Hill Rockets, at Strathcona Parle, 11-12 a.m.

Ottawa East Royals are asked to submit their playing dates and hourf immediately. Inlcrscholastic Cane Schedule Following Is the lnterscholastla basketball schedule for this week: Bantam Tuesday, Nepean Commerce: Thursday, Ottawa at LIsgar; Friday, Tech at Glebe. Junior Tuesday, Ltagar at St, rat's Glebe nt Tech; Friday, Commerce at Ottawa U. Senior Wednesday, Glebe at Tech; Commerce at Ottawa Lis gar at St. Pat's.

We Can Take Royals McFadden and Kelly, defence; Quinn, center; Halpin and Armstrong, wings; Thi-baudeau, Watson, J. Johnstone, G. Johnstone, Ciavaglia, Sadler, O'Brien and Rogers, alternates. Volants Auger, goal; Paquctte and Lcgrls, defence; IHbberd, center; Lelchnltz ond Sabourin, wings; R. Limoges, B.

Limoges, St. Jacques. Parent, Provost, McCarthy and Marineau, alternates. Officials: Rick Perley and Harry hard in the second period when he caught the Shawinigan wingman wide open at center ice then Moorehouse skated Into big Red Goupille at the Hull blue-line and was dropped heavily. Red's stick contacted Moorchouse's head and left a raw spot that brought an unavailing protest.

The bumps continued at this stage of the game with Bucko catchinn Planche off-guard as he tried to break out of the Shawinigan end zone. Planche got his first goal on a blazing shot to the corner but Leclerc out-guessed him on a breakaway early in he third. The Hull goajcr toiled nobly, performing like an acrobat in front of his cage he had no chance on tho first Shawinigan goal as Goupille blocked his view in attempting to take Flllon's nates. Officials Phil D'Aoust and H. Tremblay.

Summary: First Period 1 Petch, Gratton (Tresidder, Ages) 0.09 2 Petch, Schroeder (Larocque) 13.38 Penalties R. Lorraine and Larocque. Second Period 3 Petch, Schroeder 4.10 4 Buckingham, Pilotte (Beau-champ) 9.50 Penalties Aube (10 minute misconduct) and Larocque. Third Period 5 Buckingham, Lillico (Pilotte, Y. Lorraine) 4.52 0 Pi tch.

Larocque (Schroeder) 6.00 7 Petch, Kuntz (Thesldder) 7.29 8 Petch, Johnson (Larocque) 11.12 9 Buckingham, Lillico (Y. Lorraine, R. Lorraine) 17.00 Penalties Nadon (2), Dunster, McFadden and Fraser room together. They were team-mates on that Canadien amateur team of 1940-41 and have become close friends. Jimmy never forgets to remind Legs that any time the latter happens to finish on the winning side fellows like McFadden, Copp, Trainor, are making it possible making it pretty soft for their gouler.

Fraser, of course, brushes aside all these remarks. They argue about it hourly, all in good fun, both suddenly blossoming into capable clubhouse lawyers when their favorite topic comes up for discussion. Does McFadden think Senators will win the -Quebec League title? He would be missing his cue if he answered in the negative but he gives you a sound argument in suggesting that the Smithmen will wind up representing the Slater circuit in the Allan Cup playdowns. "If the playoffs were starting next week, we'd be a cinch," Jimmy I McFadden says. "The club is really rolling now.

We might run into a lump, likely will, and I hope it comes in time to allow us a chance to start moving again before the playoff games. I honestly think Royals represent our only threat. We have the power and class to beat Quebec, VaUeyfield or Shawinigan Falls. As for Royals, we are better-balanced, with three capable lines, and I feel we can more than hold our own from the blue line back. Royals looked formidable in those early days of the season but we weren't organized yet.

We are, now, and there's no reason why Royals or any other club should stop us." Well, that's first period and then Earl Qulnn flashed through the Hull team to put the league-leaders one up before the period ended. Tempers began to flare In tho from behind to nip Pirates, 8-7, in a game played yesterday. In Saturday night's game, Norm Ventura scored twice for Royals, while Gordle Charlcbols find Charlie Lough added the other goals. R. Fitzpatrick, R.

Dunn and D. Mac-Pherson were the Wildcat scorers. In yesterday's game, Pirates took a seven-goal lead in the first period on four goals by Viau and three others by Ronnie Limoges, It. Roy and H. Roy.

The Aylmer club rallied in the Inst two framed to pour In right goals, with Groulx, Qucsnel and Taylor each getting two, while Warren and Bowman scored the others. The teams: Saturday's Game Royals Lebrun, goal; Capogrcco and Chaslebois, defence; Doxtater, center; Taylor and Leury, wings; Ventura, Lough, Cook, Sunstrum, D. Wilson, Nicholls, Harwood, Galloway, P. Wilson and Hudson, Bowden. First Period.

1 Volants, Sabourin 2.30 2 Monties, Armstrong (Hulpin) 14.30 3 Monties, Quinn 23 15 Penalties: O'Brien and Legris. Second Period. second session and six rouehintr penalties were handed out. While both teams had two men in the sin-bin, Hector Legris scored on a breakaway to square accounts. Monties went ahead to stay shortly 11.37 13.21 18.58 Ages and Kuntz.

4 Volants, Legris 5 Monties, O'Brien 6 Monties, G. Johnstone (Sadler, Ciavaglia) 7 Volants, Paquctte (IHbberd, Sabourin) 8 Monties, O'Brien after with "Puggy" O'Brien and George Johnstone counting swift scores. Ray Paquctte replied for Volants but in the last minute of play O'Brien rapped in his second the McFadden viewpoint and is encouraging lor Me loiks who are keeping their fingers crossed as Senators swing along towards the playoffs. JACK KOFFMAN. 19.57 24.56 Byron Nelson JSTf iinv score, again unassisted.

Penalties: Legris, Halpin, St. Jacques, Rogers, Leichnitz, Armstrong and Hibberd. For the first time In history a hockey game was won without the puck going into the net. Ottawa defeated Pittsburgh 1-0 because of a thrown stick. Shawinigans Win At Home But Lose Henry Hayes League Standing.

GP A 2 Monties Hull St. Pat's Senators 10 10 9 9 0 51 26 16 1 52 33 13 1 58 2G 13 0 25 62 2 0 16 55 2 QERALD pRESTON TAILOR HABERDASHER. 109 Sparks St Canadiens 8 Wildcats Patterson, goal; Lee and Dilabio, defence; Dunn, center; McGregor and Fitzpatrick, wings; F. Shepherd, B. Shepherd, Paquctte, Lacroix, MacPherson, Evraire, Jul-ien and Mason, alternates.

Officials Frank Real and Vern Williams. Sunday Game Saints Ladouceur, goal; B. Boucher and Gagnon, defence; D. Boucher, center; Bowman and Warren, wings; Taylor, Groulx, Gravelle, Moore, Quesncl, Rouleau, alternates. Pirates Firchett, goal; A.

Roy and H. Roy, defence; R. Roy, center; Limoges and Viau, wings; Potvin and LeBlanc, alternates. The teams: First Game. St.

Pat's Murphy, goal; Mulvl-hill and L. Aubrey, defence; Maguire, center; Dennison and Anning, wings; Samanski, Ford, Maloney, D'Aoust, P. Tompkins, II. Tompkins, Brennan and Fragiskos, alternates. Senators Duncan, goal; Kava-nagh and Franklin, defence; Richardson, center; Steele and Thomas, wings; Ritchie, Sheehan, Lavergne, Defalco, Moffat, Russel, Riopelle, Zebchuck and Kennedy, alternates.

Officials: Rick Perley and Harry Bowden. First Period. 1 Senators, Defalco (Lavergne) 3.20 rence, Arcand and Bergeron; center, Carthy; wings, Hayes and Moore-house; subs, Cinor, Planche, Bennett, Smith, Fillon, Lauzon, Gravel. First Period. 1 Hull, Dewey (Webster) 0.11 2 Hull! Dunlap (Webster, Dewey) 7.41 3 Shawinigan, Carthy (Hayes, Arcand) 14.51 Docs It Again SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

13 (AP) Shattering par and the last faint hopes of his rivals, Byron Nelson won the $15,000 Victory Bond San Francisco Open Golf Tournament today with a 72-hole score of 283. During the process of spread-eagling one of the finest fields eer assembled for the PGA winter tournament circuit, Nelson raced up the stretch with a three-under-par 68. Nelson, greatest money winner in the history of the sport, scattered records along the course while a crowd estimated at nearly 20.000 densely lined the fairways. The four-day. tournament was played in sunny weather throughout.

The man who turned in the most sensational shots of the tournament was Jim Ferrier, former Australian champion, now playing as a pro out of Chicago. He whacked In his second hole-in-one of the tournament today, when his 4-Iron shot rolled into the cup on the 175-yard 13th. In the first round he dropped a 6-iron shot into the cup on the 133-yard 15th hole. Two Games Tonight. St.

Pat's have a chance to take over sole possession of second place in the junior race tonight as they meet Canadiens in the second game of a doubleheader at the Auditorium. The opening game at 8 o'clock will see Monties making an effort to extend their lead in a game with Senators. 15.29 15.57 16.47 13.52 New Motorcoach Services OTTAWA-PERTH SMITHS FALLS Exhibitions Wanted Any out-of-town teams wishing to play exhibition games with teams of the Junior league are asked to contact Bill Saikaly, league president, at 122 Preston street. SHAWINIGAN FALLS. Jan.

13. (CP) Shawinigan Falls Cataracts edged out Hull Volants 8-6 in a Quebec Senior Hockey League game here today but lost their starry wingman Henry Hayes who fractured a shoulder in the second period. Hayes, expected to be out of action for the rest of the season, had scored three goals and assisted in a fourth before he was injured by a crosscheck. Hal Dewey and Frank Dunlap sent Hull away to an early lead in the first period but Shawinigan rallied strongly and were leading 5-2 at the bell. Hayes, with two goals Jack Carthy, and Theberge and Gravel, with one apiece, were their scorers.

Hayes got his third goal early in the second period, then. Bucko McDonald scored the firs penalty shot goal of the season here and Limoges got another goal for Hull. Jimmy Planche counted for Cataracts at 10.58 and Bobby Love of Hull completed the second session scoring. Planche and McDonald scored again in a rough third period during which one major and five minor penalties were called. Hull goal, Leclerc; defence, Gou-pille and McDonald; center, Dewey; wings, Webster, and Thlbeault; subs, Dufault, Dunlap, Dheere, Legris, love, Limoges, Ballance.

Shawinigan- -goal, Cotnoir; de- Surprise Move Sets Stage For US Pro Grid Battle 4 Shawinigan, Hayes (Carthy, Moorehouse) 5 Shawinigan, Hayes (Carthy, Bergeron) 6 Shawinigan, Theberge (Planche) 7 Shawinigan, Gravel (Fillon) Penalties None. Second Period. 8 Shawinigan, Hayes (Carthy, Moorehouse) 9 Hull, McDonald (penalty shot) 10 Hull, Limoges (Ballance) 11 Shawinigan, Planche (Cinor, Smith) 12 Hull, Love Penalties None. Third Period. 13 Shawinigan, Planche (Cinor, Bennett) NEW YORK, Jan.

13. (AP) Thea 1.59 2.30 4.10 10.58 16.58 Hull Juniors Meet Inkerman Inkerman Rockets of the Central Ottawa Valley Junior Hockey League will meet Hull Volants of the Ottawa Junior League in Winchester tonight. Junior Citizen Shield winners two years ago, Rockets are undefeated in six starts this season. Hull players who live in Ottawa are asked to be at the Auditorium at seven o'clock this evening to board the private bus for National Football League's Championship Cleveland Rams moved their franchise to Los Angela? Saturday in a surprise switch that laid the battle lines for a finish fight between the National and the new All-America conference in what are regarded as the three top professional gridiron cities in the United States. Danny Reeves, the Rams' owner, asked for permission to take his titleholders to Los Angeles, explaining he has wanted a pro football club there since 1937 four years 1.03 Ottaiva Jumper Runner-up QUEBEC, Jan.

13 (CP) Pierre Jalbert, one. of Quebec's top-ranking competitive skiers, won the Laurentide Automobile Trophy jumping contest at nearby Lac Beauport today as he went down the Mont St. Castin jump twice in leaps of 124 and 116 feet for a total of 226.4 points. His nearest rival was Frank Mc-Kenna of the Royal Canadian 14 Hull McDonald (Dufault. Webster) 13.12 Penalties Dufault, Goupille (2), Planche, Gravel (major).

Effective January 16th, 1946 Motorcoach services will be established, on the date above, between Ottawa and Smiths Falls, offering two trips dally in each direction by modern heated coaches. Departure times are as listed below: Sugar Jim Henry Down to New Haven NEW YORK Jan. 13. (AP) Indicating he has given up his system of rotating goalkeepers, Coach Frank Boucher of New York Rangers announced tonight Netminder Sugar Jim Henry had been sent to New York Rangers announced tonight Netminder Sugar Jim Henry had been sent to New Haven Eagles of the American Hockey Henry had been idle during the last few weeks as the Rangers went through four of their last five games unbeaten with Chuck Rayner in goal. The Rangers also sent Left-winger Hank Goldup to the Eagles.

before he entered the National League. The rest of the loop's club- READ DOWN Daily Daily Sun. owners gave the move their immedi Professional Golfers Rapped By USGA READ UP Daily Daily Sun. ex. Sun.

Only A.M. PM. P.M. ex. Sun.

Only ate blessing, because by it the National now will have clubs in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, P.M. P.M A.M. 11.00 Ottawa Ar. 10.25 Carleton Place Ar. 9.15 where the hottest fight for gate 5.55 4.45 4.00 3.55 3.30 Lv.

Ar. Ar. Lv. Ar. 9.25 8.15 7.30 7.25 7.00 P.M.

10.00 11.10 11.55 12.01 12.25 A.M. 6.30 7.40 8.25 8.30 8.55 P.M. Lv. 8.30 Ar. 8.25 Lv.

8.00 Perth Terth Smiths Falls 12.10 12J55 1.00 1.25 P.M. Mounted Police Ski Club of Ottawa who jumped 110 and 115 feet and chalked up a total of 215.5 points. Third and fourth places were taken by Karre Olson and Bob Tilden, both of McGill Ski Club. Montreal, who Jumped 110 and 108 feet for 212.3 points and 100 and 110 feet for 211.6 points respectively. Shawville Beaten SHAWVILLE, Jan.

13 (Special) Shawville was defeated on their own ice Friday night by Campbell's Bay in a fast game of hockey by a score of three to one. the game be-ine the opener of the Pontine A.M. P.M. (Standard Time. Subject to ohante without notice.) Travellers Told Needs Of Local Minor Sports With president Jack Ladcroutc in County Senior League.

FARES From One-Way 5-Day 180-Day OTTAWA Return Return To Carleton Place f0 $1.45 $1-65 To Perth $1 35 2.20 2.45 To Smiths Falls 1.35 2.20 2.45 (15 Fedirat Transportation Tax Extra). For full information, call your Local Agent, or 2-5345 does, but it is our business to see that golf as a game is played in accordance with its best traditions. We deplore such disregard of rules because they serve no usef ul purpose and injure rather than help the game for the many." Referring to the PGA's Act in waiving the Stymie Rule in its last championship tournament, Ouimet said: "There is no more reason for the waiving of this rule than there would be in giving a player the privilege of removing his ball from a divot hole." Not referring specifically to the professionals, Ouimet also rapped those players who, he said, had revived the practice of illegally scoring the faces of iron clubs. He added that the practice of "lifting" the ball to obtain a better lie had been "thoroughly abused." In between these shafts the association found time to induct a new president, Charles W. Llttlefield of Montclair, NJ, and a full slate of officers.

Ouimet and Fielding Wallace of Augusta, were named co-vice presidents, and Isaac B. Grainger of the Pine Valley Club in New Jersey was made secretary. Dudley Replies. At San Francisco, PGA president Ed Dudley replied to Oulmet's charges by saying: By Gayle Talbot NEW YORK, Jan. 13 (AP) The Jnited States Golf Association harged Saturday that the country's professional golfers flouted some of the rules of the game during wartime and demanded that its member clubs return to the traditions of the sport.

Both Francis Ouimet. chairman of the championship committee, and members of the executive committee scored the professionals for having condoned the carrying of too many clubs and for having waived the Stymie Rule in match play, the latter being one of golfs features dearest to the hearts of the governing body. -We further believe," said the executive committee report, "that the professional golfers, on whm many amateurs rely for teaching and instruction, should be the first to conform to the rules and regulations of the game as established by the United States Golf Association and our British brethren, the Royal and Ancifnt Club of St. Andrews. "We cannot and will not accept as a champion a winner of any competition which Is not played in strict conformity with the rules and accepted practice of the play of the game." Oulmet's Report.

controversy with the USGA, but we feel that Oulmet's charges are most untimely." Dudley said the PGA sponsors between 40 and 45 tournaments a year under varying weather conditions, while the USGA sponsors only one meet annually in which the pros compete the United States open. "And the open usually is played in the summer under favorable conditions," added Dudley. "The professionals have had to make occasional allowances for conditions encountered on their year-round tour throughout the nation." He said the decision to use 16 clubs was made by majority vote of the pros to "give the spectators an opportunity to see the varied types of clubs used." Freak Of Luck. The PGA tournament committee voted to eliminate the Stymie Rule from its annual match-play championship, Dudley said, "in the belief that the Stymie is a freak of luck rather than an act of skill." The PGA head denied that the practice of improving lies had been abused during wartime. "However, lifting the ball has been absolutely necessary in isolated cases where heavy frosts, rains, snov or sleet have made course conditions unplayable," Dudley said.

Dudley said he had written the USGA recommending a joint PGA-USGA rules committee meeting to make whatever adjustments were considered necessary. Smile and the weather'H seem mild, with everybody. Be frigid and you'll freeze alone. receipts and drawing power is expected. Following up their selection Friday night of aggressive Bert Bell to succeed mild Elmer Layden as National League commissioner, the magnates also brought in representatives of three of the leading minor leagues in the country and started the ball rolling Iroward formation of a National Asoclatlon of pro circuits which would exclude the All-America.

Invited To Remain. Bell was named czar of the loop for three years and Layden was invited to remain in an advisory capacity at $20,000 a year for an indefinite period. It was learned this "indefinite period" would be for one year, and Layden has not made up his mind whether he will take it. The All-America conference Los Angeles Club, co-owned by movie actors Don Ameche, Bing Crosby and Pat O'Brien and the Chicago racetrack owner, Ben Lindheimer, also probably are aiming at using the coliseum, but Reeves said he wasn't particularly worried about that possibility. It is known his stay in Cleveland has been less than a financial success.

In the 1945 campaign, w'ith the best pro ball club Cleveland has ever enjoyed, the Rams drew only 77,608 fans in four home championships games an average of 19,402 a game, 0 the chair, the regular monthly meeting of the Associated Canadian Travellers was held in the Tudor Room of the Chateau Laurier, Saturday. Jack Koffman, sports editor of The Citizen, was a guest speaker and reviewed the needs of sports within the city which included proper playing fields, and of the support of junior and juvenile sports. Fred Ayoub spoke of the trials and tribulations of running a baseball league with a shortage of money, baseballs, bats, and equipment in general, and was high in praise of the quality of ball played in the Junior League in years past. The Ottawa club of the ACT are assisting in the development of the Junior Baseball League. The club members were also addressed by R.

E. Woodburn of the Toronto Club. Speakers were introduced by E. Thomas and thanked by Percy Simmons. Ours is a nice place, ours is, for hot food and warm congenial companions who like their meals served quickly and on time.

Are you a pie fan? You will be when you sample ours. Just strut up to one of our Pastry counters and have one of our gals box up, say, a lemon or a raisin. Relations between the USGA andi "Our members are sportsmen as had ya coffee yet? the Professional Golfers' Association 1 well as fine golfers and they deeply 265 ALBERT STREET, OTTAWA. resent any insinuation that they might easily become strained. Ouimet said in his report: "It is none of our business what Toronto Hamilton OTTAWA are diviating from the fine traditions of golf.

"We don't want to enter into a he, Professional Golfers' Association I.