The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 15

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, -1943. tm OTTAWA JOURNAL 15 Medicals Beat lira gi on ee rs 8-2 to lake Head lefence League IPIayoffffs Rene Lobbe and Ted Saunders Star With Two Goals Each Medicals trimmed Engineer! 8-2 in the first game of a best-of-three series in a National Defence Hockey League semi-final at the Auditorium last night The other bracket of the semi-final, which brings together Army Service and Ordnance, will be played at a later date. Medicals scored three goals in the first "period without a reply from Engineers. They increased their margin in the second period with a pair of counters while Engineers were registering their first marker. Three more goals in the last period clinched the game for Medicals.

Engineers scored -their other goal with but 15 seconds remaining in the last period. Lobbe Opens Scoring. Bene Lobbe opened the scoring In the first period at the 3.55 mark when he took a pass from Milton Davis inside the Engineers' blue line and scored from close in to give Medicals a one-goal lead. Lobbe scored his second goal of the game at the 17.05 mark while Lome Wingate was serving a majorj penalty for fighting with Ab Renaud, of Medicals. Medicals added another goal before Wingate returned, by Joe Varette, whodrew Louis St Denis nut of his nets to score after taking passes from Mac Colville and Renaud.

Renaud and Varette teamed up to give Medicals their fourth goal at the four-minute mark of the second period, with Renaud scoring. Ted Saunders scored from Just inside the Engineer red line with hard drive to make it 5-0 for Medicals. With 15 seconds left in the second period, Ray Dinardo scored Engineers' first goal as a result of a wild scramble in front of the Medical goal-, mouth. Increase Margin. Davis picked up a loose puck inside the Engineers' blue line Lulu Costantino At Hands of Bob PHILADELPHIA, Feb.

22. Looking like the "Bobcat" of old! Bob Montgomery, of Philadelphia, Jumped back into the lightweight picture tonight by punching out a unanimous 10-round decision over Lulu Costantino. of New York, before 9,041 paid at Convention HalL Boasting a weight advantage of 5 1-4 pounds at 134 3-4. Montgomery, a 6-to-5 favorite, wore down the "fancy Dan" New Yorker with a savage body attack that reached its peak in the, sixth round. In this round Montgomery battered Costantino around the ring with a series of hard lefts and rights that opened a cut over Cos- Minor League Teams To Play Indoors The Ottawa Minork Hockey Association all be played at the Auditorium if the mild weather prevails, it was announced last night by Convener Staff Sgt Eddie Daugherty.

The games will be sudden-death. Following are the remaining games: Western Bantam: Crescents vs. Panthers. Eastern Bantam: St Pat's vs. Black Hawks.

Eastern Midget: St. Pat's" vs. Canadians. Western Midgets: Crescents vs. 'Beavers.

Western Juvenile: Bombers vs. Imperial All-Stars. The Journal's Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS 1. Cured grass 4. Fuel 7.

Portion 9. Like an ape 12. Trees 13. Came of chance 14. Grooves 15.

Capital of Poland 16. Employ 17. Topic DOWN 1. Rope for horse 2. Fortifies 17.

20. 21. 24 3. APrrnaUve 25. reply 4.

Milky way 5. Toward leftside 6. Perches 7. Tree 8. White sturgeon 10.

Plant part 11. Male name 15. Mother 19. Verify 21. By means of 15.

Woof 22. Type measure 23. Toward the atem 24 German league 2S. Medieval vessel 2. Wit 27.

Prison. 29. Obstafle 20. Music note 22. Warp-yarn 33.

Fillet for hair 35. Biblical city 3. 37. Haul 38. French painter (poss 40.

Without (L- 41. West Indian Island 41. Happen again 42. Bordered 44. Faulty 43.

Malt beverage 44. Bneountered elution to this puzzle will 26. 27. 28. At 29.

30. 31. 33. 34. To 36Public JT" mm and skated in alone op St Denis.

His shot caught the upper corner of the nets and Medicals led 6-1 Normie Westwell scored Medicals' seventh goal after taking passe from Al Findlay and Davis. Saunders completed the scoring for Medicals with his second goal of the night, scoring from the side. Renaud drew an assist on the Normie Kuntz chalked up Engineers' second goal unassisted from the red circle. Joe Varette, of Medicals', was the only casualty of 'the game. He was knocked down at the Engineer defence and suffered a mouth injury.

The teams: Medicals Goal, Wesley; defence, Findlay, Colville; centre, Lobbe; wings, Davis, Westwell; Saunders, Giroux, Renaud, Varette, McGill. Engineers Goal, St Denis; de fence, Pantalone, Wilson: centre, Mentzel; wings, Kuntz, running; Leonard, Dinardo, Wingate, Sharpe, Cook. Referees Buster Kipp and Araie Peterkin. Summary: First Period. Medicals, Lobbe (Davis) 3.55 Medicals, Lobbe (McGill) .17.05 Medicals, Varette (Colville, Renaud) 18.20 Penalties Renaud (minor), Wingate (minor and major), Mc Gill, Saunders.

Second Period. Medicals, Renaud (Varette) 4.28 Medicals. Saunders (Colville) 16.47 Engineers, JDinardo (Leonard) ..19.45 Penalty Renaud. Third Period. Medicals, Davis (Westwell) 10.30 Medicals, Westwell (Findlay, Davis) 15.56 Medicals, Saunders (Renaud) 19.07 Engineers, Kuntz ...19.45 No penalties.

Meets Defeat Montgomery tan tino's left eye. It appeared that only Costantino's ring cunning and boxing ability prevented Montgomery from scoring a knockout. Referee Dave Beloff came In for a lot of boo at the end of the fourth round when Montgomery kept hitting Costantino after the bell had rang. Constantino, was la a crouch with his head between Montgomery's legs when the bell rang. Montgomery got in several hard whacks on Costantino's back before Beloff separated them.

Charley Johnston, Costantino's manager, jumped into the ring and yelled at Beloff. After the fight Johnston protested what he termed Montgomery's "rough American League Scorers-Standing NEW HAVEN, fab. 21. Leading scorers and the latest standing- In the American Hockey League Leadlnf scorers. G.

A. P. KUrea. Hershey S4 Cunningham. Cleveland 2S 43 71 Brown, Indianapolis 27 40 67 Mann, Pittsburgh ...71 30 67 Frost.

Hershey 31 33 63 Aubuchin. Providence 25 33 57 Hergert, Hershey 23 57 Trudel. Cleveland "...25 32 57 Locking, Cleveland, 24 32,56 STANDINGS. W. L.

D. T. A. P. Hershey 29 10 1S3 134 66 Buffalo 24 17 6 1S4 110 Pittsburgh 23 21 4 153 18 50 Indianapolia 22 22 4 170 157 48 Providence 23 21 2 177 174 46 flvlnH 1Q 91' a IM 1M AA Washington 11 28 7 140 207 29 lit Quarrel Chinese money Dog Poet Head (slang) SUck Awkward large Precludes Rural deity Boring tools Befall draw out building CtT A lFIh 9 wJ ILTALard I 1 I ki I I IT I 1 -u Yesterday's Aasver 39.

Capital of Latvia 40. Wavy (Her.) 42. Male sheep liiT. i 42. 22 be published tomorrow.

THEY'LL DO IT v. VfeH-XWftS DCWM MORE DOUSH ON COMMISSION IN DAVS THAN THE BOSS MAKIKkV HIMSELF. BKJGEST PUT OVER ViAS VA-JEN- ZOO SEDANS TO THE, KAST- METER TAXI CAB COMPANY. I -rl I fine DlO 1 HVEQ TEU-NOU THE TIMS UNLOADED SOO SEVEN-TON TRUCKS ON THE HlfiHVW COMMISSION 7 EVERY SALESMAN W6 AFTER BUTX The IN MAKING THE ROUNDS. ALL IS set for playoffs in the Quebec League, which, last night, refuted any suggestion of snobbishness on the executive's part by Including all six teams in the post-schedule series.

For Commandos and Montreal Army, who were left to fight it out for fourth place in the discarded playoff setup, it Is a new lease on For Royals, the six-team plan is nothing short of a hockey resurrection. It would be the height of something or other if Royals spurted through and took it all. say they were really flying Sunday against Montreal Army who, by the way, looked good enough while trimming Commandos here the night previous. The of Air Force on the question of six teams must have been a relief to George Slater, who would have been forced to cast the deciding ballot if Flyers had maintained their previous stand. The hockey public here won't mind.

It means more hockey entertainment and you. only have to try and get a' seat for some of these games to discover Just how popular those Quebec League games have been. Any other year there might have been some shouting from the sidelines, but the prospect of more games, especially playoffs, wilt be more welcomed than criticized. That playoff schedule arrived at is something to ponder. The executive could have conducted a pool on that tine and still wound up with the proceeds.

Because even some of our best forecasters wouldn't have conceived a set-up like this one. The story is that Quebec, against the six-team playoff in the first place, balked at playing Cornwall Commandos draw that assignment. Jf they take up where they left off with the Cookies it won't be so bad. But they have taken some fancy trimmings from them at various times. The City League holds forth tonight with Flyers and Volants and the open date on Wednesday may be taken by Frontenacs and Canadiens to resume their bracket of the semi-finals.

The turf loses one of its greatest riders with the Induction of Alfie Robertson into the U.S. Army. Robertson was a top hand astride any thoroughbred, but he had few peers as a rider of two-year-olds. Since the days when he broke in at Mount Royal in Montreal he has won around $3,000,000 In purses and twice rode six winners on one day, a feat unequalled in turf history. Your Individual Horoscope By FRANCES DRAKE.

rv in th cttnn vour birthday comes IA and find what your outlook Is, according to the stars, March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Look twice before you leap, think carefully before you make "statements, do and say with minimum waste of energy and time. Tnese kind of days we need for doing tedious, non-showy things well. April 21 May 29 (Taurus) Business, work, all weighty or complicated matters may be more taxing, but are tnaeea lavorea with advantages. Benefits indicated in large proportion. Associate with those of high moral standards, and when possible chat with superiors; gain more knowledge.

May 21 to June 21 (Gemini) You may not find this day amenable to heart interests, but it is an important one for work, professional, government, military and scientific affairs. Friendly period If you are rightly busy. Jnne 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Ward off unnecessary discussions, bickering; don't become involved in others' difficulties, except In the business we all have at hand now peace and freedom for one and all alike. Meddlers and busybod-ies provoke problems. July 24 to August 22 (Leo) Army, navy, air manoeuvres, secret service, the diplomatic corps far-reaching plans and moves all point to achievement, perhaps In surprising or unusual ways.

Spend no time idling, you have much good to accomplish; you'll have assistance, too. August 23 to September 23 (Virgo) Order, system, ease in movement, mental keenness, alertness and ambition WITHOUT anxiety or misgiving are what today asks, for which it will pay big dividends. -Gains may. not come easily but they can be had, excellent ones, at that September 24 to October 21 (Libra) Personal affairs (including romance, marriage, reconciliations, births, christenings, health favored along with work routine, military measures, urgent extra duties. May be long, busy day, but offers many benefits.

October 24, to November 22 (Scorpio) Be quick, decisive, persistent but not foolhardy. No matter how daring or experimental the Job you can still prepare properly and thus insure greater EVERY TIME TO HEAR THEM TILL IT LTHEV SOLD A MILLION CAQS BUT THEY HaVKMT PEOCUO DEAL INSURANCE. FOR SOLD TH OOINT TOVt FOR WEAR ON THE CHAfRS wa- i TWE MAN-POWERS I SHORTAGE. VAU. 0E I I JO A SUNDAV DRl VER JR A SUNC DRIVER.

ABOUT THE CONTSY THE TEAL- Wv. Meaaim of I am hj ap Imiun 7 HESEtpTHEV m-md -In some quarters the reeling ts that pro hockey would be better off with two referees instead of the present system of a ref. and two But down in Chicago Lloyd Lewis thinks that more officials are needed in the game. He pointed to baseball and football increasing their arbiters as the game speeded up, and figures hockey could stand a few up above the ice to spot plays. There was a time when New York Rangers could lord it over the lowly Americans, for years the door mat of the National League.

But Rangers already have seized one record this year formerly held by Americans, and they aren't very proud of The Amerks formerly held the record for being the most scored against team in a season, with 186 pucks put past them in 48 games. In 41 games this season the Rangers have been scored on 207 times Royals have lost the services Of Remi.Van Daele, who has headed home for the West The ex-Senator, who joined Royals after the start of this season, plans to join the Army. lor Weanesaay, etruary safety and success. Good indica tions. November 23 to December 22 (Sagittarius) It's important to start things the right way, to eliminate redoing, also cut down waste In materials, energy.

More ways of attaining your goal, if you "dig down Be a logical thinker, especially in emergencies. News good. December 23 to January 21 (Capricorn) Have regard for the small but essential items; don't overlook any' good advantages, even minor ones. Associate with clean-minded people who won't waste your time on frivolous affairs; however, healthy recreation is favored In free hours, January 22 to February 20 (Aquarius) With the proper attention given to affairs, each in due order, you can chalk up a grand score now. Both work and personal matters favored.

Others at a distanceacting to your benefit Look ahead. 21 to March 20 (Pisces) Injecting a touch, of the original into this good day will put it in the better ranks. Ordinary effort and initiative won't get you far may drop you behind because others are twice as busy and eager. Useful new devices needed. A chlM born on this day: Thoughtful, mild-mannered, idealistic.

Has scientific ability, philosophical mind. Requires encouragement, due pralsel steady Obstinance, worry are faults. War 25 Years Ago Feb. 23, 1918. Red Cross liner Florizel wrecked near Cape Race, Newfoundland; 92 lives lost German troops in Portuguese Nyasa-land forced southward to the upper Lurlo river.

Spanish steamer Mar-Casplo sunk by German submarine. MONCTON MAROONS WIN. SAINT Feb. 22. Bathurst Papermakers suffered their first defeat of the season when trimmed 9-4 tonight by Moncton Maroons in the second round of the Maritime Senior Hockey playdowns.

The second game in the home-and-home total-goal series will be played Wednesday at Bathurst JIMMY HATLO. tZyyT THsry DOfJY wctucr PEOPLE ARE UNOCKlNa EAu aruma mum BUV AWVTHlWa AND THEM ORDER-TAKERS COULD NT SELL GAS All the hot Air, an is NOT IN THE Sport By BILLVESTWICK Those who have been bemoaning the loss of professional baseball in the Capital the last few years can take some solace in the fact that all other points around the Canadian-American League must do without the game, too. The Can-Am circuit has folded up for the duration. Jimmy Coleman, of the Globe and Mail, has put down as so much malarkey the curlers' claim about sweeping the Ice speeding up the movement of a stone. Jimmy uncovers scientific facts to prove his claim.

Iron curlers in this district will scoff at even an old granite star like Jimmy ever paying attention to such a theory in the first place. Around here they've known for years sweeping never had anything to do with making the ice any smoother in front of the iron. It's the "suction" responsible in these parts, where some of the most vigorous- broom-wielders outside of a kitchen are- to be found. And whether or not sweeping makes any best advice in the world to any tyro is not to stop when a skip tells you to keep sweeping. This novice one time made the fatal error of giving up on a slowing iron hurled by George Willoughby.

Tommy Shields, who- got the same idea at the same time still claims the roar from that veteran skip- still rings his ears. John Bracken 'Mighty Fine Curler' FREDERICTON1. Feb. 22 CP) Jehn Bracken, Progressive Conservative leader, capped his first visit to Fredericton with a curling match Saturday night He skipped rink to a 9-6 win. His teammates and opponents termed him "a mighty fine Mr.

Bracken visited Charlotte county today. Steve Belloise Knocks Out Joe Lynch NEW YORK. Feb. Steve Belloise, New York middleweight, now in the United States Navy, stopped Joe (Butch) Lynch, 161, of Plalnfield, N.J.in the fifth round of a scheduled eight-frame bout at St Nicholas Arena tonight Belloise, weighing 155Vi, floored Lynch with a terrific right just beforexthe bell ending the fourth rounoTand when the garden stater returned in the fifth he was flattened again quickly. Referee George Walsh then called halt Hockey Scores O.H.A.

SENIOR Series A. Toronto: Navy, Hamilton Majors 2 (Navy leads best-of-seven series 8-2). Seml-FtnaL Toronto Air Force, Toronto Army, 8 (overtime), (Air Force leads best-of-three series 1-0). SENIOR INTERSCHOLASTIC. St Pat's, Tech.

2.. (St. Pat's wins round, 12-8.) JUNIOR OUTDOOR LEAGUE. Aylmer Shamrocks; Billings' Bridge Monarchs, 3. (Aylmer wins sudden-death semi-finaL) NATIONAL DEFENCE LEAGUE.

Medicals, Engineers, 2. (Medicals lead best-of-three series, MANITOBA JUNIOR. (South Division). Portage La Prairie, Winnipeg Rangers SENIOR. I Saskatoon R.C-A.F., Regina Army Caps 1.

Mowers' Wrist Not: Fractured DETROIT, reb. 22. UP) Goalie Johnny Mowers, of Detroit Red Wings, learned today that ray examination of a wrist injury disclosed no fracture and that he would be available for his club's next National Hockey League game Thursday at MontresL Mowers, the league's top-net minder, injured his right wrist in New York last week against the Rangers. Last night he said it gave him much pain, although his work didn't suffer as he blanked Boston Bruins to push his club into a tie for first place with the Bruins. With- Only 10 games remaining.

Mowers has a 33-goal lead over his. nearest rival for the Vezina Trophy. i Order Leo Durocher Report for Induction 1 I NEW YORK, Feb. 22. JP) The matter of a manager for Brooklyn Dodgers 'was thrown wide open again today as Leo (The Up) Durocher, their swashbuckling leader for 'four seasons, was or dered to report for induction -for United States military service March 1.

1 Durocher, who will be 38 on July 27, must report at his Brook' lyn draft board at 7 ajn. next Monday. The notice was not altogether unexpected, because Durocher had taken his preliminary physical ex amination- at St. Louis, his home, early this month and had been re classified l-A on Feb. 16.

Assuming that Durocher, who was pronounced physically fit in a personal checkup at Mayo Clinic last month, passes his examination next Monday, the time now has come wnen orancn rucxey win have to reopen his list of candi dates for the job. Turn Down Request For Swimming Pool Indiscriminate use of Otta high school swimming poolsWould bring the danger of Infection, J. Warren York, 1CC warned at a meeting ofjlre OJtawa Collegiate fonday. Board turned rlnwii an application from the male students of. Carleton College to be given use of the High School Of Commerce pool Wednesday evening.

"If we allow use nf the nonl hv any group sooner or later some- Doay wui Dring infection to it and the Board will be sued and well declared Mr. York. "Our own pupils are younger and there is not as much danger of infection." In their i SDDliration. Parloinn College students said thev haA arranged for the pool to be supervised and only other thing required was permission from the Board. This was refused.

The Board approved of the DUrchasa of 400 unlfnrm. fr.r- IUm cadet corps of Glebe and Lisgar Collegiates. The Advisory Vocational Committee had previously approved the purchase of 350 uniiorms lor Doys at Commerce and A Elsie Not to Shuffle Before Collegians "Imagine Elsie the famous bovine stamping her pretty hoover on the stages of Glebe and Lisgar Collegiate auditoriums and making cow eyes at all the boys and girls! Well, members of the Ottawa Collegiate Board did Monday afternoon and they didn't like the idea. So they refused the Kinsmen Club permission to exhibit Elsie and retinue at the schools in aid of the "Milk for Britain" fund. 1 It was proposed to put Elsie in a temporary stall on the Glebe stage while a collection was taken up.

But at Lisgar, Elsie would have been exhibited on the first floor near the library as the auditorium 4. is on' the second floor and Elsie does not like climbing stairs. no, not that!" several members chbrused when Elsie's proposed itinerary wis read to the Board not even when the letter suggested that "special mats could be placed to avoid damage to the buildings and to the cow" did opposition lessen. 1 1 The Kinsmen Club was given permission to make ah appeal in the schools and to place boxes into which contributions could be dropped. But the Board made it clear in their, motion no collections, and no cows! 1 POSTPONE TURF OPENING.

AGUA CALIENTE, Mex Feb. 22. Reopening of the Calient Turf Club, scheduled for March 14, has been postponed, Armando Verdugo, chairman of the club's board of directors, announced today. No reason tor the decision was given. Racing at the plant stopped last Oct 18.

MeGILL TEAM LOSES. MONTREAL, Feb. 22. Scores were announced tbday of a weekend rifle shooting match here in which Massachusetts Institute of Technology R.O.T.C. marksmen defeated a combined team from the McGill University C.O.T.C.

and U.A.T.C. standings were: M.I.T. 89.17 percent, McGill 86.25 percent Flyers to Oppose Volants In City League Playoff Tonight -'X I i I 1 PATSY GUZZO. i Glebe Midgets Win Over Commerce ui; 4,, Glebe triumphed i 45-10- over Commerce In a Midget Interschol astic Basketball League game played at Glebe yesterday after noon. Smith topped the yellow and blue cagers with 14 points while Zebchuck and Zanik were high scorers for Commerce with four points each.

The teams Glebe Sadler, Patterson, Rob ertson 12, Smith 14, Graham 6, Pritchard 2, McMillan 5.. Batllie 4, Parker 2. Total, 45. Commerce Zebchuck 4, Stre- biaky, Zanik 4, Chink wlssky 2, Sadler, Richer, Total, tu. Referee Sonny Adams.

BRIDGE ELY CULBERTSON. one who is gullible enough to think that the experts never make egregious errors has only to consider the following hand, which has become something of a classic in New York club circles. North, dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH i AQ i VQJ107 4 AKQ 4SI WEST K8S VtaSS 4)10S4ta 4K8 4QJ104C SOUTH 4AKJ1054S! AI7 This hand was actually dealt and played in a prominent New York' club.

The bidding was as follows; North Bast South West tf lam. Pass spades Pass 1 diams. Pass 1 sDadtt Pais I no Pass (spadss Pass rass rass Certainly the contract was ex tremely conservative, but as it happened, it was not fulfilled. West made the inspired opening lead of a diamond and, with my's entry thus prematurely removed, declarer was a bit embarrassed for the best line of play. His decision, after winning the first trick in dummy, was to cash the spade queen and then to try for discards on the high diamonds.

Unfortunately, this idea backfired when East promptly ruffed the second lead of diamonds.) Declarer could never thereafter dispose of his losing clubs. I 1 nave not yet, nowever, toucn- ed upon the astonishing feature of this deal, which was just this: The North player, the innocent victim, wrote down the North-South hands and submitted them to no fewer than 15 nationally known experts, his question in each case being "How do you play the six spade contract after the diamond opening?" The answer In 12 out of these 15 cases was unbeliev able! These 12 experts, following in the footsteps of the benighted declarer, announced that they would cash the spade queen, then attempt to cash diamond tricks'. Only 3 of the. 15 experts were sufficiently alert to point out the fantastic stupidity of their colleagues. These three quickly found the key play, which was the simple matter of leading a second high diamond before cash ing the spade queen! 1 Observe the immeasurable su periority of this play.

If either defender can ruff the second dia mond (declarer's only danger at his small slam contract) declarer overruffs and now can use the spade queen as an entry. If the defender who ruffed originally held only one or two trumps, he will now be void of trumps and In no position to interfere with the cashing of a third diamond. When the spade queen is led before the second diamond, declarer only guards against the chance that either defender might have started with one diamond and one spade. When the spade queen is retained as an entry, declarer guards against a singleton diamond and a doubleton spade lying in the same hand. The difference is far greater than the 2 to 1 which would seem to be indicated it prbbably amounts to a 3 or 4 to 1 "edge" for the one plan over the other and yet as I have said, the experts voted for the losing plan by a margin of 12 to One game, down in the Senior City Hockey League semi-ticaU as a result of a 6-1 beating by Air Force last week.

Hull Volaau will, attempt to square the best-of-five series tonight at the Auditorium. The game is slated to start at 8.30 o'clock. Costly penalties to Volants played an important part in the Hull defeat in the series' opener as they tried to match bodychecks with the Flyers. Flyers soon swept into a commanding lead which they protected with a speedy attack. However, Volants are determined to turn the tables tonight and even the- count Another defeat for' the Blackshirtj would practically seal chances of earning a berth in the league finals.

Flyers will probably stick tc. their last week's starting lineup which had Len Pinke in goals. Jack Pumple and Jack Cain cn defence, Connie Tudin at centre and Don Robins and Vic Hace- berry on the wings. Flyers will have in' reserve, Les Ramsr, Frankie Boucher, Stan Rooke, Tony Licari, Buddy Heilyer, Patsy Guzzo and Thaln Simon. Hull's probable, lineup will Alex Wood in goals.

Jack Wilkinson and Stan Pratt on defence. Joe Wilmon will be at centre while Jack Seymour and Ab Renaud will flank him on the wings. Other Volants players who will see plenty of action againrt Air Force are Joffre Albert Lemay, Tony Leo Blondin, Edgar i Men tie Pilotte, Jack Charroa and Gordie Pantalone. Ottawa U. Cagers Triumph 4J-42 defeated No 17 Equipprtnt Depot 47-42 In an In Jejmediate City Basketball League -game played at Ottawa U.

last, night Pep Lacasse with 15 points sparked garnet and srey cagers 'While Ben Shapiro scored 34 points to the top the Air Force players. The teams: Ottawa U. Courtright Benoit Lacbsse 15, Valois 7. Richer 1. MoWatters 6.

Total 47. I 1 Equipment Depot Behan. Pur-dy 4. James, Jarrett 8, G. Green- i wald 6, Shapiro 24, Werner.

Total 42. Referee Nocl Belec. SHORE SUSPENDS ALLCM. BUFFALO. N.Y, Feb.

22. Bill Allum, defenceman on the Buffalo Bisons of tHe American Hockey League for the last two seasons, was suspended indefinitely today by general manager Eddie Shore. Shore said the action was taken because of All urn's indifferent play against- Indianapolis Caps last night IT You can't spend 5r better TWO IMAMS 1 bvincibl end -V StraamKM -A Ml I 1 UU.