The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 18

18 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1939 Detroit Defeats Rangers---Canadiens Stop Boston Bruins Giesebrecht's Score Deciding Counter Syd Howe Gathers Goal in Red Wings 4-3 Triumph- Winners Move Up Notch in Standings. DETROIT, Jan. 19-(CP) Roy Giesebrecht thrust home last-period goal against New York Rangers that gave Detroit Red Wings a 4-3 victory tonight and pulled them up into a -place tie with Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League standing. A crowd of 10,300 watched game. Manager Jack Adams was banished from the Detroit bench by Referee E.

Norman Lamport during a third-period dispute that was followed by a sensational Ranger rally which produced vo goals and tied the score at 3-3. A few minutes later Detroit went ahead to stay Giesebrecht beat Goalie "Dave Kerr after taking a double relay from Herble Lewis and Hector Kilrea. The Rangers ended Goalie Tiny Thompson's shutout at 177 minutes and 22 seconds tallying late in the first period. Early in the third period the game was halted for 10 minutes after a fight broke out between George Allen, Ranger rookie, and Charlie Conacher, Detroit right wing. Medley of Penalties.

Referee Lamport chased ager Adams from the bench during the row that followed his assessing Allen a high-stick minor penaity and Conacher a Ave-minute major for fighting. Coulter, of the Rangers, got a misconduct penalty of 10 minutes for his part in the debate. The Rangers connected for two goals in the next 46 seconds as the Wings played short-handed. Manager Lester Patrick, of the Rangers, and Adams both said after the game that they would protest to Frank Calder, president of the league, both managers contending that the official let the game get beyond control. Conacher accounted for the initial goal of the game, notching for Detroit at 10.50 in the first period only to have Bryan Hextall tie the score at 19.34.

Syd Howe put Detroit ahead early in the second session, and Marty Barry added another Detroit marker to complete the scoring for that frame. Dutch Hiller and Allen notched early goals in the last period to deadlock the game a second time before Giesebrecht blasted in the winning Detroit goal. Lineups: Rangers--Kerr, goal; defence. Coulter and M. Patrick; centre, Hextall: wings, Watson and Hiller.

Detroit- C. Thompson: defence, Bowman and Goodfellow; centre, Motter; wings, W. son and Liscombe. Rangers Heller, M. Colville, Shibicky, N.

Colville, Dillon, Allen. Smith, Pratt, Molyneaux. Detroit subs- Young, Stewart. Barry, Bruneteau, Lewis, Giesebrecht, Kilrea, Howe, Conacher. Trottier.

Referee, Norm Lamport; linesman, Charley McVeigh. Summary: First Period. Detroit, Conacher (Barry) 10.50 Rangers, Hextall (Watson, Hiller) 19.34 Penalties -Coulter 2, Goodfellow, Molyneaux. Second Period. Detroit, Howe (Kilrea) 3.58 Detroit, Barry (Howe) 17.59 Penalties--Bowman, Conacher.

Third Period. Rangers, Hiller (Hextall, Heller) 6.17 Rangers, Allen (Shibicky) 7.03 Detroit, Giesebrecht (LewisKilrea) 12.15 Penalties--Allen, Conacher (major), Coulter (10-minute). Ski Stems and Turns Some years ago there was a plan, suggested to have the Capital moved some 50 miles north in the Gatineau Hills. If this plan was revived it would have the support of some 20,000 ski-ers who are beginning to figure Ottawa has moved out of snow belt and some drastic measures will have to be taken. Actually conditions in the vicinIty of Old Chelsea are good.

Louis Grimes, Ottawa ski-er, made special trip to Camp Fortune yesterday in order to secure first-hand report on the prospects for this week-end. He advises there is two inches of light snow over hard surface and this is sufficient to provide good ski-ing. Ski-ers will be interested in knowing that the pretty young lady in the ski-ing costume on the cover of the current Issue of McLeans is Freda Nichol, popular member of the Ottaws Ski Club. The Frank Ault Trophy competition which was originally scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until February 4. This will give the high school ski-ers chance to get in little extra practice for what is considered the major competition for interscholastic downhill and slalom racing.

Donnie Runge, one of the most popular ski-ers in the city, leaves on Sunday, for a year's sojourn in Philadelphia. His many friends rill join in wishing Donnie, who one of the hardest workers interests of the Ottawa Ski Club, good luck in his new venture. The Alec West Trophy will be at stake in the Ottawa Ski Club's downhill and slalom championships to be held at Camp Fortune on Sunday. The Cote du Nord, which will be, closed on Saturday, is to be used for the downhill race and the slalom will be run off on Travellers Hill. Competitors are asked to report John Taylor the lodge before 12.00 noon, the downhill is scheduled for 12.30.

The entry fee is 10 cents and competitors must be in possession of zone cards. The number of entries in the slalom race will be restricted, depending on the size of the entry in the downhill. The new oak slalom flags which stand six feet a above the snow will make their initial appearance on Sunday and the competitors would do well to avoid any collisions with these hardwood poles. Lady ski-ers from the Norland and Ottawa clubs will get in practice races this -end. With exceptionally keen competition expected in the ladies' Dominion meet to be held at the Seigniory Club in February the girls in Ottawa will spend busy month training for this important event.

With fast track expected on Sunday the old record for the Cote du Nord will Mkely be broken. The top part of the course has been slightly altered to provide a straight run into the first schuss and this is bound to cut several seconds off the time. It will be the rest of the Meld against Joe Oliver who has only lost one race on this bill in the past three years. The will hold a rally Dome Hill on. Sunday, Ski-ers will meet at the end of the Wrightville car line at 11 a.m.

A lom race will be held and if the big hill is too icy one of the nearby slopes will be used. Smiths Falls Skips To. Play Ottawa Rinks SMITHS FALLS, Jan. 18. -(Special) -Meeting in regular weekly session last night, officers and members of the Smiths Falls Curling Club named J.

T. Pearson, A. H. Hope, G. B.

Frost and Dr. W. A. Gray as skips from the local club to compete against tour rinks of the Ottawa Curling Club, in competition here on Saturday afternoon for district medals. Dr.

J. G. Davidson and A. Singer were chosen -as skips of two local rinks which will play at Almonte for County Cup honors. The Diamond Jubilee bonspiel to be held amongst clubs of the district and country in the local rink on Jan.

26-27-28, commemorating the 60th year of activity by the local organization occupied much of the attention of the meeting. It was pointed out that entries are arriving in large numbers, and clubs intending to enter rinks are warned that the time for receiving entries will close on Monday, January 23. Officials of the" club are confident that the will be one of the most successful ever held in this part of the country. NIGHT FLYING! Fly over the City at night in a comfortably heated plane from Ottawa's modern lighted airport on the Bowesville Road. Arrange your party and make your appointment by phone to insure no delay.

A party flight of four over the costs City only for $2.50, Passenger OF LONGER FLIGHTS MAY BE ARRANGED Charter Nights for skiing parties, etc. to any point in Canada the United States on short notice. LAURENTIAN AIR SERVICES 239 Queen St. LIMITED OTTAWA PHONES: City Office -2-0058. Airport -1-4421 polanda: Montreal Maple Leafs' Defensive Problems All Fixed Up? There's noticeable "upping" in the outlook around Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens ever since the Leafs purchased Bucko McDonald from Detroit Red Wings which ago.

The Toronto squad had been seeking more defensive strength for some time and pected to supply the answer to the problem. That's burly Bucko on the RIGHT in this ing down the ice with Rex. Hamilton, with whom he has been paired back of the blue had been playing the wrong side previously, and in addition big Improvement in McDonald, who is elated over his change of uniforms, Hamilton is being counted on for better things. More exact details will be furnished along about March. In the Realm of Sport -By WALTER GILHOOLY GIESEBRECHT HITTING THE HEADLINES.

DOWN AROUND DETROIT they're toasting blond Roy Giesebrecht today. The sports writers may tagging him "K.O." Giesebrecht, but it can be hoped it will be something more original, because that one has been going around so long that they should retire it on pension. The youngster has been in recent games the David among the Goliaths of the N.H.L. Sunday he fired home the goal that turned back Toronto Maple Leafs and put two valuable points into the sparsely lined coffers of the Wings. Then against Rangers he shot the goal that broke up a three-all tie.

Continuing this work, Giesebrecht will come on for plenty of consideration when the selectors get around to the chore of picking the prize rookie of the year. At the moment there are three fledglings who have claimed their share of the limelight, Roy Conacher, Frank Brimsek and the slim product of Pembroke. Giesebrecht had a season here with St. Malachy juniors. Then he returned to Pembroke and was their ace in their bid for Memorial Cup honors which created more hockey excitement along the banks of the Upper Ottawa than they'd known since the pros used to carve each other down in that section.

HART'S PREDICTION COULD CECIL HART was quoted yesterday as saying that his lowly Canadiens would make the playoffs yet. Perhaps Hart was inspired by the faith that moves mountains, and on the record there are a half dozen of them in the way of his club. Maybe he was merely talking with the confidence that hockey managers always show as long as their team is still in the league, thereby forming a contrast with football pilots who can never see their clubs winning a tough game, much less title. But regardless of what was back of Hart's declaration he, or it might be a lot more accurate to say his hired hands, wasted no time in striking the Arst blow to bear out his prediction. They toppled Boston Bruins in Montreal, and if that wasn't a gesture of defiance at the fates that have been riding them it will do until they deliver better one.

True, they won by only a single goal, but they handed that pasting to the team that's leading the league by four points. And that goal they got against Frank Brimsek is about the equivalent of three or four against any other net-minder in the league in the light of how he's been going. Wilt Cude showed the fans that while Brimsek may be a sensation he's no wooden figure, himself, between the posts. MONEY ROLLS IN FOR SONJA. OF ALL THE ATHLETIC CELEBRITIES, male income or tax female, who have time! helped swell Uncle Sam's coffers when return came-around, Sonja Henie has been far and away the largest contributor.

Not gladly, because there's nothing this diminutive wegian girl likes more than making money, and nothing she dislikes more than parting with it. And her business acumen is something that has astonished it it didn't stun most people that she's had dealings with. But the gal's earning power is something tremendous and there aren't any signs of it slackening off. The current edition of her Hollywood Ice Revue is an example of how the money rolls in. Her present tour ends in Madison Square Garden on Saturday night.

It began in Hollywood, November 1, and it played to 58 audiences in 12 cities before reaching New York. With prices ranging from $4.40 top to $1.10 minimum in arenas accommodating 8,000 to 20,000 persons, it should have grossed more than a million dollars before it arrived in New York. Including the Madison Square Garden engagements, where crowds of 14,000 to 16,000 have been seeing performances all week, and with the house a certain sell-out up to Saturday, the season's gross should go above $1,600.000. SELECTING SKATING MADE NO MISTAKE. SONJA gets $5,000 for each performance and it isn't surprising how many fond mothers with an eye to the future are buying daughters figure skates and entering them in clubs while they're at the kindergarten age.

The tour included 64 performances, so figure out what her art, her world championships and, before them and since, her hours of practice under a stern but far -seeing parent are worth to her. In addition, Miss Henie plays in two motion pietures a year, hav. ing already been in four since turning professional. For each one she is reported to be paid some $200,000. Gene Tunney got nearly million dollars for his second bout with Jack Dempsey.

In his time, Dempsey didn't do so badly himsell. Joe Louis knocks off about three-quarters of a million year, but his managers cut in for sizeable chunk, whereas what Sonja Henie collects belongs to no one but herself. The comparison with athletes isn't precisely a proper one. She paved the way to her fortune as a competitive figure skater, but Sonja Henie is an actress now, even if her art all woven on a pair of blades. But when she did select a sport to excel in she made no mistake.

Tiger Warrington Beaten By Bob Pastor BOSTON, Jan. Pastor, young New York heavyweight, outslugged stubborn Tiger I Terry of Liverpool, N.S., for a unanimous decision in a bruising 10-round bout tonight at Mechanics Building. Pastor weighed 182 1-4 and Warrington 176 Pastor, forced the Issue from start to finish but the Nova Scotia negro displayed an airtight defence during the early rounds and forced the New Yorker to miss frequently. REGAL A. A.

WINS. In Junior City Outdoor Hockey League game yesterday, Regal A. A. A. defeated Dalhousie by a score of 2-0, at St.

Gerard's the third Thirty-Two Clubs Booked to Clash In English Cup Fifteen First Division Squads Survive In Trophy Hunt. conqueror of Southampton. Injured Players Fit. LONDON, Jan. of the money dropped by football clubs in the farcial third round of the English Football Cup may be retrieved Saturday when 32 clubs meet in the next stage of the annual competition.

There is only a remote possibility of snow or frost a and bumper "gates" are anticipated. Rain, sleet and fog following a week of severe frost made grounds like quagmires when thirdround matches were Jan. and low attendances caused played. heavy losses to all the participating clubs. Six contests were postponed.

Fifteen first division squads, nine second division representa-2-0 tives and seven from the third survive in the hunt for the trophy now held by Preston North End along with gallant Chelmsford City, southern league entry and Optimism pervades the dressing roms of most of the league teams where injured players are reported fit for duty, But Chelmsford is doubtful about the condition of Wass, sterling right-back, for its game at Birmingham. He is suffering from a strained knee. The City will provide a sensation if it manages to pull off even a draw against the major league squad at St. Andrews. Everton, 8-1 favorite to win the cup, is expected to make an easy entry into the fourth round at the expense of Doncaster Rovers, third division outfit.

ers will play before crowd The. Toffee and have been training at Harrogate during the week. One of the most attractive games is scheduled where the holders renew last season's semi-final rivalry with the colorful Aston Villa. Preston ousted the Villans 2-1 after a spirited tussle and it is thought ground advantage will tell in the week-end encounter. First Round Scottish.

GLASGOW, Jan. 19. (CP) Fifty-four clubs--big and littlemeet Saturday the annual scramble that marks the first round of the Scottish Football Cup tournament. Sixteen minor leagues are included and the would-be giant-killers have snared most of the big games. Seven survivors of qualifying rounds oppose major league elevens in the opening battles for the trophy now held by East Fife, three play second division teams and the remainder are opposed to each other.

The luck of Fifeshire is a feature of the draw no fewer than five matches being scheduled for the county. At Burntisland, wellknown holiday resort, Burntisland amateurs cross swords with the famous Celtic. The club plays in the Fifeshire Amateur League and its small ground will be filled to capacity. BLUE WINGS VICTORS. Blue Wings handed Pirates 4-3 trimming in Lansdowne Junior League game at Lansdowne Park rink yesterday afternoon.

J. Graham was high scorer for the winners, getting a pair of goals. Cude Sensational In Montreal Victory Johnny Gagnon Scores Only Goal of Bruising Battle- -Canadien Netminder Suffers Gash in Forehead. FORUM, Montreal, Jan. (CP) -A battered Wilt Cude, injured in the second period, made a spectacular return to top goaltending form tonight and goaled Montreal's last place Canadiens to 1-0 National Hockey League victory over the league's leading Boston Bruins.

With Cude, replaced once earlier in the season by Claude because of an attack of "Jitters" in spectacular form, Canadiens gained their second shutout of the season over the mighty Bruins on second period goal by Johnny Gagnon while Flash Hollett was serving penalty incurred just second from the end of the first period. Fourth Shutout. It was the fourth time this scason that the Bruins have been shut out, Canadiens turning the trick once before on Montreal ice when Frankie Brimsek made his as regular goalie for the Bruins after sale of Cecil (Tiny) Detroit Red Wings. "Brimsek, co-leader with Turk Broda, of Toronto, in shutouts with six, was brilliant in holding the Flying Frenchmen to Gagnon's lone goal, which came on a long shot after a passing play with Toe Blake and Babe Siebert. At least three times in the last period he saved what looked like certain goals, robbing Blake twice Harringay Racers Defeat Monarchs Edgar Murphy Scores For -Tigers Trim Rangers.

LONDON, Jan. Racers' western forward line gave them 3-2 victory over Wembley Monarchs in a National Hockey League encounter tonight and put Racers back into a secondplace tie with the Wembley outfit. The Winnipeg pair, Steve Latoski and Jack Atchison, and Earl Nicholson of Moose Jaw, scored for Harringay, while Haggarty of Port Arthur and Ottawa's Edgar Murphy were the Wembley scorers. Brighton Tigers defeated Earls Court Rangers 6-3 Farrand Gillie, Oscar Aubuchon, Gord Poirier, George Greene, Tom Forgie and Ab McDonald contributing Tigers' goals. Brown, Jack Forsay and Turner scored for the losers.

Admiral Martin To Manage Rome ROME, N. Jan. Admiral J. Martin, pennant-winning pilot of the Amsterdam Rugmakers of the Canadian-American Baseball League, today was signed as playing manager for Rome in the same circuit. The announcement was made by Dr.

Dan Mellen, president of Rome Colonels. Martin, who began his baseball career with Quebec in the Eastern-Canadian League in 1919, will succeed William J. Buckley. Martin also has managed Watertown and Gloversville in the CanadianAmerican loop. BELIEVE IT OR NOT -By Ripley SHAKESPEARE NEVER REPEATS IN HENRY ACT 2 SCENE THERE ARE 4 CONSECUTIVE SENTENCES BEGINNING AS FOLLOWS WHY SO DIDST THOU WHY SO DIDST THOU: WHY SO DIDST THOU WHY SO DIDST THOU AN EGG CONTAINING A by QUARTER MISS HULDA MOEN Found Decorah.la.

by JOHN Drawn Daise PUTZ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE -JACKSON, MO. POP. 2500 PERFORMED 2000 WEDDING CEREMONIES I IN 2.5 YRS EMOKING MACHINE USED TO" BREAK "PIPES THE MACHINE DUPLICATES THE SLOW DELIBERATE PUFFING OF THE EXPERIENCED SMOKER Chicago Our negligible, I alone the Han River. to help provide funds. war and stopping a dead-on five-foo from Bill Summerhill on brea away.

Cude suffered a gashed to head when he dropped in front his net to smother a shot. The required three stitches, and game was held up 10 minu while he received medical atte tion. Lineup: Goal, Brimsek; defen Portland Shore; cent Schmidt; wings, Bauer and mart. Montreal--Goal, Cude; defen Buswell and Siebert; centre, Ma dou; wings, Trudel and Summe bill. Boston subs-Cowley, San Getliffe, Clapper, Crawford, He lett, Hill, Weiland, Conacher, Pa tinger.

Evans, Canadiens subs Cain, Goupill Wen Tremblay, worth, Haynes, Gagnon, Blake. Referee, M. Ion; linesman, Mantha. Summary: First Period. No score.

Penalty-Hollett. Second Period. Montreal, Gagnon (Blake, Penalties--Schmidt, Goupllle. Third Period. No score.

Penalty-Shore. these days, wasn't so long Bucko is expicture, steamline. Reginald the play of bigger and Smiths Falls Still Winning Defeat Easton's Corners In Fast Game, 8-4. SMITHS FALLS, Jan. 19.

-(Special)-Smiths Falls Brooklyn Braves Hockey Club maintained their undefeated record in the Smiths Falls and District Hockey League tonight when they defeated the fast Easton's Corners sextet, 8-4, before large crowd of fans who braved sub-zero weather to witness the contest. With three goals and two assists to his credit, Ernald Sharpe topped the local scorers and was the pivot of most os their plays. Sharing the spotlight, with him were Joe Taman, Hambleton, Row, and Bigelow. The Corners' team led in the attack by Max Putnam, fought hard throughout the entire 60 minutes of play. With Putnam in the visitors' attack were McGrath, Webster and McGregor.

The game was fast and clean throughout and provided the fans with a brilliant display of the favorite Winter sport. The teams: Easton's Corners--Goal, Gulley: defence, McGregor and Halpenny; centre, Putnam; wings, King and Webster; subs, McGrath, Empey, Corcoran, Hughes. Smiths Falls Brooklyn- Goal, Featherston; defence, Woods and Fortier; centre, Sharpe; wings, Taman and Muldoon: subs, Hambleton, Murphy, McGillis, Billings, Row, Powell, Monaghan, Bigelow. Referee, O. Flegg, Smiths Falls.

Raiders Victors On Home Ice, 9-1 Sherbrooke Runs Riot Against Shawinigan Falls. 8-4. SHAWINIGAN FALLS, Que Jan. 19. (CP) Sherbrooke Re Raiders routed Shawinigan Fall fifth-place Cataracts 9-1 tonigi to tighten their grasp on thir berth in the Provincial Senio Hockey League.

Superior all the way, Flyer gave the homesters little chand and only Eddie Archambault goal midway through the last per iod deprived Goalie Zeke Ferle of a shutout. Hank Harris opened the scor ing at 12.40 of the first frame Flyers maintained pressure the middle session and a after Ma jells Laforest pushed over th second tally. of the night, little Guiddo Roy registered the first three markers credited to him. stanza and, besides Roy's brace The visitors ran riot in the fine goals were scored by Cormier Babe Leblanc, Piche and Georg Bell. The lineups: Sherbrooke- -Goal.

Ferley: de fence, Bastarache and Leroux centre, Piche; wings, Roy and Cor mier; subs, Ranger, Laforest, Le blanc, Bell, Lafontaine and Har ris. Shawinigan Falls- -Goal, Bellemare; defence, A. Gauthier and Titcombe: centre, Moussette; wings, Goulet and ArchambaultFrenette, Lang, Beliveau, Proulx, Lavoie, Bergeron Gauthier. Referees--Mallinson and Leduci LEAGUE STANDING. W.

L. T. Cornwall 18 Valleyfeld Sherbrooke Lachine Shawinigan Boston GAMES TRIS WEEK. Tonight, Lachine Cornwall, Saturday. Shawinigan Falls Boston.

Sunday. Shawinigan Falls at Boston. Lachine at Sherbrooke. Cornwall at Valleydeld. VANKLEEK HILL WINS.

VANKLEEK HILL, Jan. (11 -In an exhibition hockey game playecat here last night, Vankleek Hill Wild Cats. defeated Aberdeen Abbies by a scored of "Clutch" 2-1. For the MacDonald winners, scored. W.

Waite while and al Fulton scored Abbies' only goal. id The teams: Vankleek Hill Goal. Cains: de- fence, H. Lajuenesse and A. Renwick: centre, B.

Crooks; wings, C. MacDonald and A. Pilon: alternates. W. Waite, G.

Ravery, C. Mercier, R. Ladouceur. Aberdeen Goal. A.

MacCaskill: defence, D. Fulton and S. Campbell: centre. Peter Campbell: wings, Doug Campbell and M. McRae: alternates, Remi Brisbois, Rent Brisbols, A.

MacDonald and D. Kerr, Official -R. Farand, Vankleek HAL she 70 urn jag SE Sale NOW ON he rink. McCallum and Landry got the pair of goals for Regals. Line-ups: Dalhousie- Grace; defence, Dunn and Bradley: centre, Luther; wings, Saulioese and Delemore; Young, Segal, Trudel, Lacorp, Killam and 'Callaghan.

Regals- -Goal, Murgatroyd; fence, Lapointe and centre, Hickey; wings, McCallum and Hayes; O'Meara, Warnock, Landry, Becker, Chartrand, MalLoy. Russell Curlers in Kyle Challenge Match RUSSELL, Ont. Jan. In a Kyle Challenge Cup match played here last night the local curling club, a rink skipped by Harry Slaughter defeated A. Gamble's rink, 19-4.

The rinks: Harold Gamble. Charles Kenny. Jack A. Twiname, Harry Slaughter C. A.

Henry Uh. Gas day. Unite SPEND THE WINTER IN FLORIDA $38.00 for RETURN. 180 DISS Geed Colonial Coach Lines Albert Limited SEE LIMITED -BREAKFAST SPECIAL Grade 15c.