The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 23

W000, LEATHER, CLOTH, err, BECOMES AS HARD AS STONE WHEN SATURATEO VflTH The INERAL WATERS. SMALLEST GRAVESTONE INTHEWORLO 10 wcHESTAii-Moraviart Cenery.WSIll.BftTssr nriportaht Amendment elps Vail ey Towns will be Allowed to Use Three Ottawa Players Following Decision of 'Ottawa and District Body. An Important amendment which will benefit the- Valley towns, per mission to aljow Smiths Falls, Carleton and Amprior to form a group of their own and election, i officers- for Ihc. coming season, comprised the major Items of business at the annual meeting of the Ottawa and District Hockey Association hcid at the Chateau Lourler on Saturday afternoon. All hockey circuits, from senior down; in Ottawa along- with many out-of-town leagues, were represented at the meeting.

W. "Bill" Elliott, of Renfrew, was elected as president From now on, Valley (owns will be allowed to take three players from here in an -'effort to bolster their teams in the respective leagues: Players must be registered before January 1 and must take part in not less than one-third of the schedule in order to be eligible to compete in the league and district playdowns. This rule will apply to senior and intermediate series only. To Form Own Group. Renfrew, Arnprlof," Carletonj Place and Smiths Falls were given permission to operate as a group.

All four Valley towns have plenty of material and should provide the1 district with on excellent brand of hockey. Last season, Smiths, Falls and Prescott qualified for ouc of the group finals and hope is still held that the same players will be back with the same clubs. The application of the Hull Junior League was accepted. In Board of Referees To Meet Eere Tonight An Important faceting of the board of Ottawa and district referees will be held tonight the Auditorium starting at 7.30 o'clock. All referees whs- handled games here and In the district are Invited to attend.

resistance from beil to bell, Quak ers could not scope with the brilliant all-round ahiiity of the flashy Primroses. Ray La rose scored three of Primroses' goals while Tlmmlns, B. Cardinal, L. Boivin, Greuson and Pete Moskolauk scored the others. Hclman scored for Quaker.

The teams: First Game. Rideaus Goal, Wilkins; defence, McBain and O'Byrne; centre, Tudln; Hawkins and Higgtna; subs, McTeer, Gooding, Trottier, Jenkins and Larabie. St. Malacbya GdnL1 "Coughlln; defence. Draper and Smith; centre, Butjet; wings, Duncan.

and Murphy; subs, Hubert Moyer, Bryan, Blagerand Shore. Second Primroses GoaVLavergne; Boivin and; R. Boivin; centre! Larose; Moskolauk and B. Cardmalr subs; J. Cardinal, Htitchlngs, Timmms and Qreuson.

-a-. I -Quakers Goal, lillico; defence, Farrell and Ginn; centre, Boyd; wings, Kelly and Boucher; subs, Helnuuv Shore, Viileneuve and 1 McDonald. Referee, "Harry I'lcmlhgi I If mm Mltm-, I 1 to S7we the draw for playdowns at the conclusion of the season, Hull has met the outdoor champions, with the winners advancing against either Ottawa or entering the semi-final round of the district plnydowns. Plans have been under way to form an intermediate league here and if it comes about affiliation with the Ottawa and District body will be granted immediately it was decided. "Bill" Elliott Elected.

The election of officers resulted In W. R. Elliott, of Renfrew, J. G. Miron, of Cornwall, ns president, W.

B. George, of Kemptville, was chosen as vice-president, while Cecil Duncan, head of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, was returned to office' as secretary treasurer. Dr. S. M.

Hutt, Robert Uttle, W. B. George, Doug. Butterworth and Ken Gamble were appointed to the registration committee. Following is a list of those who attended: Ottawa Junior Citv Leacue.

VG. Ydune: Ottawa Senior City League, Doug. Butterworth; Junior Outdoor League, Eddie Dougherty; Junior Upper Ottawa, Dr. J. Mc-Kinnon, R.

McNabb, T. Flsh-enden (Renfrew); Senior Upper Ottawa, C. A. Mulvihill, Amprior; Cornwall Intermediate City League, W. R.

Jamieson; Brock-villo Junior City League, Jess Spring and C. E. Earle; Junior St Lawrence, J. A. Keiler and W.

Merkley; Junior West Carleton, J. II. Short; Junior Russell County, M. Park. Ships at Sea Informed of Win Flash Jubilant Word of Navy Victory.

29. V- To all Its ships at sea, from China station to the squadron sheltering refugees off Spain, the United States navy flashed Jubilant word today of its service school football triumph over the jarmy school. A play-by-play account, telegraphed to Washington and broadcast from the powerful navy radio station at Arlington, ended thus: "Navy is breaking tlown the goal posts. The army sits silently in the stands and navy is shaking hands. Bets made during the half will jingle in navy pockets tonight "Navy -won a game over' army by a touchdown, first Since 1921, when the 'score was the same.

Navy has now hoisted the broken goal post in front of the cadets with a feeble response from the army side." No army signal corps man had the-sad duty of relaying similar news to army posts. It was pointed out 'their posts in Hawaii, Panama and elsewhere were within reach of newspaper services. i. Navy men here' figured the news travelled about 8,360 miles to reach the Asiatic miJ O.CKERR Ulfl i. 5piritrir THE OTTAWA JOURNAE 23 Senators Defeat McGill and Royals in Week-End Believe It pr Not -r BUplty'i Cartoons Afseu.

Evsry Dav In Bruins in Tie Redmen Meet First JUZ gVKNINU JOURNAL. With Rangers 2-2 Setback of Season Here MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1938. Matches) Ru Dlrtlou JlpflVj Champions Victims Of Fast Ottawa Attack- Senators Lead Royals Throughout to Win 5-3 for Second Straight Senior Group Victory. MONTREAL, Nov. 29-0 Ottawa Senators scored their second hockey upset In two days by de feating the hitherto undefeated Montreal Royals 8-S today in the feature game of a Senior Croup doubleheadcr.

Montreal Canadiens oiled ud the biggest game-total of the season with a 10-2 triumph over Verdun Maple Leafs in the second clash. Senators did their "liant-kllUnc" act before 5.00 fans, strengthening their hold, en fourth place and ended Royals' winning streak at six straight At Ottawa Saturday night. Senators handed McGill their first defeat of the season. Senators ran up a 3-0 lead In the second period before Royals at tack clicked. The Ottawa squad held out, however, and matched Royals' two goals in the third period.

Senators took a two-goal margin in the first period on goals by Red Dunn and Cliff Maundrell. Dunn scored while Senators held a man advantage, Doug. McQuisten, Pete Jotkus and Wilf Hoch resting In the penalty box at the time. Maundrell also was credited with the assist on Dunn's score. The teams divided a brace of second-period goals, Porteous scoring first on a pass from "Pop" Irvin.

Buster Mundey took Buddy O'Connor's pass during a scramble in front of the Ottawa net to drive home Royals' first goal. Penalties to Hoch and Irvin gave the' Montrealers.au advantage in the third period for their second goal. Dave Neville founded the defence, took O'Connor's pass, and -shot past Mel Becker In the Ottawa net With two minutes to play, Neville took a penalty and Millar scored Ottawa's fourth, Maundrell drawing the assist Strain Scores. Joffre Seguin tallied Senators' final marker on a penalty shot that beat Jimmy Muir cleanlv and Kenny Murray converted O'Connor's pass' for Royals third goal in the final second of play. Joe Desroches started the flying Frenchman off on their rout of Verdun with a loan goal in the first period.

Canadiens skated off the ice at the end of the second period with a four-goal lead on counters by Alfred "Thurier, Oscar Aubuchon and Medrie Martel. Roland Reeve seered-thelr- fifth goal the first minute of the third period and goal by Desrochcs, Thorler, Ansa ehon. Howie, Neville and Martel swelled the Canadlen total Into double figures. Charlie Munro and Garcia Bel-' livcau supplied Verdun's two goals la the third period. First Game.

The lineup: Ottawa 'Goal, Becker; defence, Hoch, Dunn; centre, Millar; wings, Maundrell, Mclntyre; Irvin, St. Germain, Day, Porteous, Seguin, Kinsella: Royals Goal, Muir; defence, Mundey, H. Murray; centre, Ma-haffey; wings, Macqulsten, Neville; Griffiths, O'Connor, K. Murray, Donnelly, Bastion. Morin, Heffernan.

Officials George Mallinson and Art Prince. The summary: First Period. Dunn (Manndrell) 11.48 Ottawa, Maundrell (Millar. 18.lt Penalties Macquisten, Hoch, Jotkus. Second Period.

Ottawa. Porteous (Txvin) Royals, Mundey (O'Connor) 13.29 Penalties Hoch (2), Jotkus (2), Maundrell. Third Period. Royals, Neville (Macquisten, O'Connor) 14.S6 Ottawa, Millar (Maundrell) 18.18 Ottawa, Seguin 18.55 Royals, K. Murray (O'Con.

nor) 19.S9 Penalties Day, H. Murray (2), irvin, men. Second The lineup; Canadiens Goal, Perras; defence, Tapin, Raymond; centre. Reeves; wings, M. Martel, Des- roches; Larochelle, P.

Gagnon, Thurier, Aubuchon, Neville. Verdun Goal, G. Martel; defence. Arcand, Croghan; centre, Belliveau; Wings, L. Gagnon, Me- loche; Tourville, Majeau, Mulling, Munro, Saunders, Tracey, Llttlefield.

Officials George Mallinson and Art Prince. The' summary First Canadiens, Desroches (Reeves) 11.04 Penalties Tourville, Thurier, Second Period. Canadiens. Thurier (Nev- Ule. P.

Canadiens. Aubuchon (Nev- lUe) .13.35 M. Martel 9 A lAspini Penaltjes Arcand, Thurier, Laroehelle. Third Period. Canadiens, Reeves 1.18 Canadiens, Desroches tneevesj Verdun.

Munro. (Tourville, Majeau) 10.49 Canadiens, Thurier (P.Gag-; 'boa -Neville) "lit! Canadiens, 1M0 (Canadians, Neville Beeves, M. Martel) 14.09 Verdun, Belliveau Gagnon) 15.27 Canadiens, M. Martel (Reeves, Desroches) 18.23 Penalties Mullins, Tourville. Easy For Aces.

QUEBEC, Nov. 29 Cft Quebec Aces raced to a 6-0 victory over Montreal Victorias in a Montreal Senior Group game here today. Aces trounced the Montreal team 5-0 Wednesday. Quebec set the pace all the way and although their goalie Bolduc was called on to stop a few scorching shots from the opposition Aces were at no time pressed. Stangle started the scoring half way through the first period and wound it up at 14 minutes In the last period.

Boudreau counted twice while Malenfant and Martin both scored once each. Lineup: Aces Goal, Bolduc; defence, Croghan, Brennan; centre, Mclntyre, O'Connell; subs, Nadeau, Keiller, Lavoie, Boudreau, Stangle, Fortin, Malenfant Victorias Goal, Archambault; defence, Tltcombe, Wigle; centre. Farmer; wings, McCurry, Pennee; subs, Mundey, Coates, Carroll, Smith, MacNeil, Lorimer, Shaugh-nessy. Officials: Joe Leclalr and Dr. H.

N. McKlnnon. Summary; First Period. Aces, Stangle (Malenfant) 11.40 Penalties; nteombe, ra- combe. Second Period.

Aces, Malenfant 12.20 Aces, Martin is.to renames: Munaey, nxcomoe, Wigle, Brennan, Tit- combe. Third Period. Aces, Boudreau 5.30 Aces, Boudreau (Lavoie) 7.08 Aces, Stangle (Lavoie, For tin) 14.00 Penalties: Carroll, Martin and Lorimer, majors. Miller VGoal Wins for Canucks Canadiens Triumph Over Chicago McGill Scores Goal. 29 Bill.

Miller cond period (oat tonight- gave Montreal Canadiens a 3- win over Chicago Black Hawks before some 12,000 fans in a National Hockey League game. Miller scored on "Mike Karakas from about 30 feet out after tak ing pass from Johnny Gagnon. The goal followed a Canadicn marker by Jack McGill earlier in the period that matched a Chicago goal in the first period, scored by Mush March. Victory tightened Canadiens grip on second place in the league's Canadian section. Throughout the last period the teams battled evenly and Canadiens; seeking to pro tect their slim lead, resorted to shooting the puck down the Ice in the last minute or so of ploy.

Line-up; Canadiens: Goal, Cude; defence, Siebert, Buswell; centre, Haynes; wings, Lorrain, Meuiii; suds. Jollat, Miller, Morenz, Jenkins; Le- pine, Mantha, Gagnon, Desilets Blake. Chicago: Goal, Karakas defence, Levfnsky, Burke; centre, Trudell; wings. Cook, Kendall; Wiebe, Brydson, March, Thomp son, Gottselig, Romnes, Larochelle, Blair, Seibert Officials: Ion and Campbell. Summary: First Period.

Chicago, March (Romnes) 16.05 Penalties: None. Second Period. Canadiens, McGill (Lorrain, Haynes) 9.35 Canadiens, Miller (Gagnon) 14.10 Penalties: Trudel 2, Jenkins. Third Period. No score.

Penalties: None. Rideaus Win In Junior Match Purple Shirts A Make Impressive City League Debut. Rideaus and Primroses' both marched Into a tie with Ottawa University and Senators for the leadership of the Ottawa Junior City Hockey Legaue race as a re sult of the doubleheader played at The Auditorium on Saturday af ternoon. Making their first start of the season, Rideaus routed St Malachy's U- to 3 in the opener while Primroses flashed all sorts of scoring -power against Quakers to take an to 1 triumph. -r The Rldeiu-Sf Malachy's- "engagement marked the debut for both teams.

The power' ful purple shirts were 'in-cora-nlete command of the play from beginning- and received little op position all the way." Biggins and Tudln, with three goals each, top ped Die scoring list for the win ners. Hawkins, with two," Jenkins, Lerabie and McTeer, One apiece. were the other marksmen for Ri deaus. Murph. Duncan and Kelly scored for St Malaehy r'--' Although they put up' a scrappy Waterfall Anything thrown it turns I I I II I I If I Ripley Explains TODAY'S CARTOON.

The Petrifying Waterfall. The Waterfall of l'Eteuf, in the Department of Haute Mame, France, is so saturated with lime and silica that any object thrown into, it will gradually turn to stone. This applies to animal as well as plant matter. The banks of the waterfall grow higher each year, through the action of the minerals deposited by the water, Has High Praise For Curling Hon. J.

G. Gardiner Addresses Ottawa Club Luncheon. Nothing has done more than the game of curling to keep up the morale of people, suffering from drought in recent years In Western Canada, Hon. J. G.

Gardiner, Dominion Minister of Agriculture, and former Premier of Saskatche wan, said In addressing 150 mem bers and their friends of the Ottawa Curling Club at the opening luncneon ol the season Saturday. Mr. Gardiner, guest speaker, spoke of the popularity of curling in the West and said It was the national sport there. Not only men, but women and young peo ple, were taking part in large numbers -and dreary Winter evenings were brightened, for many by curling matches. Fine Sportsmanship.

He praised the sportsmanship displayed in curling and said among curlers are found the best of those who have come up from other sports. When men come to the age when they have to give up more strenuous sports, such as Frank "King" Clancy and George Halnsworth, whose National Hoc key League careers came to a close during the past week, they generally finish their sporting me in curling. President Hugh Carson presided and voiced the appreciation of the splendid turnout to open another season. J. A.

Stoneman intro duced Mr. Gardiner, briefly re viewing his career In sports and politics. He has been a curler for 20 years, Mr. Stoneman said, F. D.

Burkholder thanked the speaker and on behalf of the club Invited Mr. Gardiner and his col leagues to use the club whenever they found time to do so. Others who spoke were C. G. Keyes, Rideau Curling Club: E.

A. Campbell, president, Glebe Curling Club; Rev. W. W. McNairn, chap lain; and Eddie Baker.

Dr. George F. Henderson, K.C., former president of the club to whom many complimentary remarks were made by the speakers, and Albert Pinard, M.P. for East Ottawa, also were at the head table. East Defeats West Pipe Major J.

P. MacDonald piped the members) to the festive table and the luncheon was followed by match between a rink representing the West and one representing the East Hugh Car son skipped the East to a 11-7 vic tory over Mr, Gardiner rink. The rinks and scores were: R. McKenxle. J.

R. Gardner. J. A. Stoneman, Hon.

J. G. Gardiner, Skip T. John XngallirTr. D.

Burkhold. er, Rev. W. W. McNairn, Hugh Carson, II, 4 Both Teams Score Goal in Overtime.

NEW YORK, Nov. th Although minus two star de- fencemen, Eddie Shore and Joer Jerwa, Boston. Bruins' unde feated streakrdmained Intact tonight PlaytfTg before some 8,000 fans in one of the rare Saturday night National Hockey League matches in New York city, the Bruins emerged with a two-all tie after 70 minutes of gruelling play with New York Rangers. Line-up: Boston Goal, Thompson; de fence. Smith, Portland; centre, Welland; wings, Goldsworthy, F.

Cook: subs, Stewart, Clapper, Beattie, Hollett, O'Neill, Getlitfe, Cowley, Sands, Graham. New. York Rangers GoaL Kerr; defence, Coulter, Heller; centre, N. wings, M. Col-ville.

Shiblcky; subs, Pratt, Coo per, Johnson, Boucher, Dillon, Murdoch, Keeling, Watson, Pat rick. Officials Bill Stewart and Johnny Mitchell. Summary: First Period. Boston. Getliffe 5.32 Rangers.

Shibicky 11.14 Penalties Smith, Shibicky, Goldsworthy. Second Period. Scoring None. Penalties None. Third Period, Scoring None.

Penalties Smith, 2. Overtime Period. Rangers, Shibicky 25 Boston, Smith (O'Neill, Clapper) 2.05 Hockey Scores And Standings MONTREAL SENIOR GROUP. (Saturday.) Ottawa, is McGill. t.

(8unday.) Ottawa, Royals, S. Canadiens, 10; Verdun, I. Quebec. Victorias, P. W.

D. F. A. P. xMcGIIl 4 1 1 21 II 14 Royals 7 1 II 16 12 Quebec 4 I 21 21 I Ottawa 2 2 1 It IB 7 Canadiens 1 I 28 lg 5 Verdun 2 4 12 29 4 Victorias 6 1 0 14 22 2 Plays I jur-potnt games ex cept against Quebec and Ottawa.

GAMES THIS WEEK. Wednesday. Royals vs. McGUL Qswbee vs. Verdun.

Victorias vs. Ottawa. Sunday. Ottawa vs. Victorias.

Canadians vs. Quebec. Verdun vs. Royals. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.

(Saturday.) Toronto, 4: Canadiens, t. Maroons, Americans, 2. Rangers, Boston, (tie). (Sunday.) Americans, Detroit, i. Canadiens, Chicago, 1.

Canadian Sectton. W. L. T. F.

A. P. Americans 2 21 17 12 Canadiens 5 4 1 21 22 11 Maroons 2 4 1 20 7 Toronto I I 24 7 American Section. W. L.

T. F. A. P. Rangers I I 25 16 11 Boston 4 2 2 15 IS 10 Detroit 2 2 2 It 14 I Chicago 14 4 I 17 6 GAMES THIS WEEK.

Tuesday. Toronto at Maroons. Thursday. Rangers at Detroit. Saturday.

Mareeas at Toronto. Boston at Canadiens. Sunday. Detroit at Americans. Rangers at Chicago.

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN. (Saturday.) Providence, Cleveland, 2. Buffalo, Pittsburgh. 2. Springfield, Philadelphia, f.

i (Sunday.) New Haven. Providence, 1. Srnemte, Pittsburgh, I Western Section. W. L.

T. F. A. P. Pittsburgh 5 4 1 24 28 11 Syracuse 7 2 5 27 18 14 Buffalo 2 4 14 21 4 Cleveland 1 5 1 24 2 Eastern Section.

W. L. 'f F. A. r.

Springfield 5 2 1 24 19 12 Providence 5 8 28 29 12 Philadelphia 4 4 2 21 28 10 New Haven 2 4 1 14 17 5 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Saturday.) Tulsa, Kansas City, 1. Sunday, gt Paul, Minneapolis, 1. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO. (Satnrday.) Chatham, 7 Michigan, 4.

U.S. EASTERN AMATEUR. (Saturday.) Hew Tork Rovers, 4: Baltl- "Sershey, Atlantic City, 1 jimnoR crrr uagok. Rideaus, 11: St Malaehy's, 2. Pi limwaui, Quakers, Other Sporting News on Page 25 Ottawa Team Comes to Score 3-2 Victory at Auditorium.

Ottawa Senators accounted fori their second victory of the Mont-i real Senior Group season hero on Saturday night, defeating McGill 3-2 for the Redmen's first setback of the campaign. A crowd of more than 3,000 fans, saw the Ottawa squad play, hard and aggressive hockey to outscore the speedy Redmen Senators come from behind in the third period to achieve victory after the visitors had taken a one-goal lead In the first period. Senators worked hard to score win that was thoroughly de served and while most of the action wag packed into the last period, it was fast and entertaining hockey all the way, "Tag" Millar, returning to the game after an illness that forced him out of last Saturday's match against Royals, figured In all throe Ottawa goals. Millar tallied the counter that tied the score at 1-1 in the second period and also assisted in the two in the third period. Senators moved into the lead after eight minutes of fast and exciting play in the third period.

It was Hoch who sparked the Ottawa attack and tallied the counter which placed the red, white and black ahead. Millar and MacPherson both figured in the goal, Hoch grabbing the relay in front of the cage and whipping it behind Tennant in the McGill nets. Senators came right back to put the game on ice. One minute and six seconds after Hoch's goal, Maundrell and Millar teamed up for the home team's third counter, the latter driving the puck in after Millar had set the stage for it Millar went down with the rubber, and attempted a shot that drifted through the McGill rearguard. Mundrell cut around to pick it up and beat Tennant cleanly-Only Two Defencemen.

Senators were forced to rely on Wilf Hoch and "Pop" Irvin to handle the defence assignment for the entire game and while these two stalwarts turned in brilliant efforts, the remainder of the cast backed them up to the hilt Mel Becker made his first appearance of the Senior Group season In the pets and did a fine job of blocking the varied assortment of shots which McGill snipers drove at him. It required IS minutes of fast and exciting play for the first goal which sent McGill Into the lead In the opening period. Walker tal lied It unassisted, seizing the puck after Maundrell had sent MacKay Into the boards with a stiff check Walker sailed In the left wing and lifted a backhand shot behind Becker. Play speeded up from the start Hockey's Big Seven By the Canadian Press. Dave "Sweeney" Schriner, the goat-getting wlngmnn of New York Americans, fired three goals during the week-end and -took undisputed possession of the National Hockey League scoring race.

Art Chapman assisted Schriner on each goal and moved from fifth to a third-place tie with Montreal Maroons' Bob Grade. Leaders: G.A.Pts. Schriner, Americans 7 4 Metz, Toronto 5 Grade, Maroons 2 7 Chapman, Americans 0 9 Gagnon, Canadiens 0 2 Robinson, Maroons 5 2 N. Colvllle, Rangers 5 2 N.H.L. Leaders Canadian Section.

Standing; Americans, won lost 3, tied 2, points 12. Points Schriner, Americans, 7 goals, 4 assists, 11 points. Goals Schriner, Americans' 7. Assists Chapman, Americans, Penalties Shields, Americans, 23 minutes. Shutouts Worters, Americans, 2.

United Slates Section. Standing Rangers, won 5, lost 3, tied 1, points 11. Points N. Colvllle, Rangers, 5 goals, 2 assists, 7 points. Goals N.

Colvllle and Shibicky, Rangers; Aurie. Detroit, 5 each. Assists Barry, Detroit, 5. Penalties Seibert, Chicago, 19 minutes. Shutouts Karakas, Chicago, 2, from Behind in Game of the second period and inside two minutes Ottawa tied It up.

Senators carried the-play to the Redmen, Hoch moving up from (he defence on a rush that carried i him deep into McGill territory. The fair-haired Ottawa rearguard flipped the puck from the corner. Maundrell took a swipe at ft end Millar grabbed the rebound to score. McGill Fights Back. The Ottawa tally stirred Mc- Gill into a counter offensive and for the remainder of the period some fast exchanges kept the crowd oft edge.

Pldcock was In all alone on Becker on one occasion. but the Ottawa goalie made a iuic)j jve with his stick to block the shot. Becker Good. McGill forced matters for the balance nt the earn and it took the combined effort of the OU' tawa sauad to hold them In check. Becker was called on to make sev eral brilliant saves as Duff, Mc- Conneil and Pidcock moved in on him.

With less than three minutes to go Pidcock put the Redmen back in the race with an imasswan tally, but Senators held their narrow lead until the final bell. Hoch played a standout game on the Ottawa defence with Irvin. Both these players blocked soundly and helped out on the attack. Millar turned- in another stylish-performance at centra -with, Maundrell and MacPherson both playing smooth hockey. Sequin and Day both contributed smart efforts on the second Una.

The- teams: I Senators Goal, Becker; defence, Hoch and Irvin; centre, Millar; wings, Maundrell and MacPherson; Germain, Seguin, Mclntyre, Porteous. McGill Goal, Tennant; defence, Meiklcjohn and Elle; centre. Duff; wings, Pidcock' and Dicklson; subs, MacKay, McCon-nell, G. Crutchfield, Crosby, Lamb, Walker and Doheny. Referees Happy Shouldlce and -George Seed, i Summary: -v First -McGill, Walker i.

ISJ1 Penalties Second Period. Ottawa, Millar (MacPher- son, Maundrell)- Penalty Meiklejohn. Third Period. Ottawa, Hoch (Millar, Mac-' Pherson) (.45 Ottawa, Maundrell (Millar) 108 McGill, Pidcock p.44 Penalties Meiklejohn, Porteous, Irvin and ZeUer Is Equal Of Plummer Tro Former Grid Stars Meet 7 J. Wednesday Night.

Comparing Ernie Zellsr with Larruping Lou Plummer, whom he Is to wrestle in the main bout of the Queensbury Club's show at the -Auditorium, Wednesday evening, there is no reason to give the former any less than an even break in the summing-up of their -wrestling assets, ZeUer, at 230 pounds, is within five pounds of Plummcr's weight' He Is just as strong physically and he looks to be a better conditioned athlete than the slugger from South Bend. ZeUer is the more sdentlfia wrestler, which-fact may or may, -not be offset by the ruthless. Illegal methods invariably em- ployed -by. the ex-Notre Dame grldder. In the matter of speed the call goes to Zeller, who un-.

doubtcdly moves faster than loop ing Lou. Hurdy Kruskamp, Just about 88 good a wrestler as Zeller, will be in the semi-final against Chris. Zahariaa, a wrestler who may soon become as famous as his brother George. Chris, made his Ottawa debut with 8 win last Wednesday and, smaller than brother George, certainly. Is Just as active.

-i Al Dunlop, much Improved Canadian heavyweight, will be in the preliminary against Gene Bowman, who hag turned In some -pleasing: performances at shows. i At Again RIDERS'? Again i it's "MACK'S A WINNING TEAM A WINNING STORE HcKERRACHER-WANLESS aiDOW a euasax II 4 a i.