The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 22

The Sport QUEBEC ACES move into Ottawa tonight. for the' first game of a scheduled ytretcb which guarantee the two teams seeing quite a bit of one another for the next five days. If they see as much of each other in the playofTs both clubs will be happy enough, but in the meantime they hook up in a battle for points which calls for not only the regular week-end bome-and-home series, but another meeting here next Wednesday to reach the Capital in time a few the Quebec parade fenng Lex Cook, who inevitably Star Lloyd McGowan as -The blew himself to one of those hasn't been, mentioned in Montreal a circumstance which Mr. Cook will readily tell you results from nothing more than some old-fash ioned envy on the part of Mr. of a sartorial expert himself.

But "hat" or no hat, big Lex souna nocKey teams eacn year, ana tne Aces, as usual, aren any pushovers this, season. LEX NO STRANGER HERE. Cook is no stranger to Ottawa on the bench as pilot of Kirkland Lake and Cornwall teams before he took over (he Most hockey -coaches are bound to reflect by their bench manner the change in hockey fortunes out on the ice. But only Lex Cook and Frank Carlin of the Royals can eon- fuse the onlookers who have, formed the habit of keeping track of Via. kv.nlim ilnnif nrn" Whereas a gent like the Senators' Buck Boucher will make his feelings very apparent by a broad smile or a shout of dismay, the Carlin and Coqk.

technique never changes. If Royals are under stout pressure jrlii invariably beats the boards with a. puck. If his charges are bedevilling an opposing Carlin beats the boards in the' tame fashion and With no change in expression. By the same token no one paying any attention to him has ever been able to discern by Cook's demeanor how the Aces are faring.

All for the reason that Lex sejsms to suffer only slightly less when the Aces are swarming around the opposing net than he does when a rival club is almost swamping his own goalie. Yet from the emotional standpoint Lex Is at his when his boys are carrying the play. He can register vexation, frustration and the deepest sorrow all at the same time when a rival sniper clicks for a goal. But let one of his boys miss a goal and Lex can outdo Dagwood Bumstead in a portrayal of that familiar Journal comic page scene: "Give Me i All ofrwhich may tend to give the impression that Cook is a very conscientious hockey coach. He's all of that and a very good one, too.

ALOUETTES RECALLING' TWO.) A declaration of the Rough Riders' football intentions; is followed by word from Montreal about Alouettes' player plans on the eve of the' Big meeting in Montreal today. Alouettes have let it be known that only two of their last year's imports will be on the scene again next' Ifail when gridiron operations resume. Virgil Wagner and Herb Trawyck will be back again with the Alouettes, who will do a little searching in the meantime for adequate replacements for Rafe Nabors, Wally Spencer and John Moody. There isn't any worry around Montreal that the new men will be "ade-. Alouettes will have five of the best," and- if it weren't for the fact that other clubs won't, staid for it the import, limit would likely be boosted to seven menj 4 In addition to player replacements, Alouettes find an executive vacancy not easy to fill.

Joe Ryan not be there next year, according to reports, and while Joe didn't score any touchdowns for Montreal last season he was a very sound mag who helped in organizing the club which eventually packed in the customers in such large numbers last Fall. FOR WAGNER'S RETURN. Hayman hasn't changed his mind at all on the matter of imports -since last year. He was sold on Herb Trawyck from the very start, UU mm 1 a kin at, weo uuuic vuv ij lanjtaj sj -r aiiu all-star selection. Hayman naturally went overboard for tome of his own men when it came to evaluating the prowess of football play-en around the Bis Four circuit, but it is a matter of record that none of the linemen anywhere rated much higher in his opinion than the Rough Riders' Hank ChrlstmaiV; When Alouettes packed away their equipment after losing to Argon in the playoffs, Lew had very little hope that he would have Virgil Wagner back again.

He explained then that Wagner had played the season with a trick knee, but since it had stood up throughout the Big Four season, the Montreal coach felt that Wagner would lost to him next season. But he was prepared to make every effort to get Wagner again, and no one could, quarrel With him for doing that. Today the Big Four clubs will settle a few plans for next season There- ta word that Hamilton's oosition in the lea cue is not too secure, but the three other clubs can be counted on bend backwards more than a little before doing anything that might force Tigers -to give up. i Canadiens and Hull Clash In junior Hockey Opener Today Junior hockey will be in action, again this afternoon at the Audi-! torium with the league leading Canadiens and the cellar-dwelling Hull Volants meeting in the opener of a very promising program with the face-off slated for two o'clock. Monties who have slipped into a slump lately take on an improved St.

Pat's squad in the last game. r. Canadiens will be talcing no chances in the first contest against Volants. Although Hull is on the bottom of the heap, Guertin's club has consistently come up with their, best performance against the Lower Town club. With aifiew goalie in the Hull nt and the threat of new power on the attack Len Belair's team will have to show their beat brand of hockey if they- hope to tome out on top.

Playground Hockey News Goal by Ron Paterson, Bill Cottar and Roy Stewart gave Ottawa Wert a "3-2 victory over Britannia in a Nepean Midget Hockey League contest. Blair Dawson and Bb Wakerell were the scorers for the losers, paterson scored the fwinner for Ottawa West. In aiiother midget fix-tyre, Mohawks downed Wood-roffe 4-1 on goals by Morris Sounders, Keith Halpenny. Wayne Saunders and Ron Beehler. El-don Olmstead saved the losers from a shutout.

Royals turned back Spitfires 7-1, in a midset encounter with I Charlie Cornell setting the pace 41 trio of markers. Bill 1 Rurkland. Smith, Kelll and allaahan were- the other goal- setters. McLean collected the lone coal for Spitfires, Prestoris blanked Flying Aces 7-0 in a midget clash at Plouffe Walter Swords continued his prolific "scoring with three while Ken Stewart and Rudy Constantini added two each. Eddie Nicholson registered his second straight shutout.

1 Leopards nosed out-West End Flyers S-4 with Swords netting three goals. Morgan and Sullivan, completing the scoTing for the winners. Rip Riopelle checked in three tallies. Walters collected the fourth. ''I St Luke' Maple down ed Ottawa South 8-1 In a pee-wee fixture" at St, Luke's.

2 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, ByBILLVESTWICK make up ifor the Aces' failure to weeks ago. will tall, serious and long-suf is 1 referred to by the Montreal From the time big Lax black sombreros his regular name McGowan, who. rates as something manages to fashion some very fans, who have seen him suffer The high scoring front line of Billy Watson. Bud Tbebaudeau and Edgar Blondin will insure of action for when be makes his. initial 1 'appearance.

Canadiens will also be counting on their solid defensive combines of Eddie Marineau, Pete Zanlck, Carol Bloom and Craig Kelley to take care of any forward stars that Hull plans to throw into the attack. Monties, who still maintain their place standing by a slim margin will be trying to regain their old form In the finale. Gar-nie Marshall's squad have hit a little tough luck lately but they hope that today's effort will be a different story. Their regular goalie Johnny Bourada, who was injured a few weeks ago, may swing back into his old spot again today. Harold Buck notched three, Johnlms, Peter Lesaux two apiece and Belanger, on for the Leafs.

George Prestley fired both goals for the losers. I Duff Thomson. Roblllard and Ford scored goals when St Theresa's downed St. Joseph's 3-1. in a CYO Hockey League game played last night.

Des Goyette got the losers only goal. In a Juvenile league game at the Glebe rink. Glebe Millionaires downed Vies 8-1. Dover scored three, Clark two and Andrews, one. Paquette scored for Vies.

I St. Francis blanked Monarchs 5-0 in the La roc he League. It was Paul Blais' second shutout in the St. Francis nets. D.

Denis baggedthree goals while R. Denis and P. Cleseault added one apiece. Royals and Rockets played to a scoreless tie in a midget contest at Laroche Park. Maurice Major and" Peter St.

Germain were the rival goalies. In the Intermediate Laroche League, Parkdale Vets trounced Letter. Carriers 8-1. Leo Cavan-agh and A. Soubliere led the scoring parade with two each.

F. Dln-elle, T. Sauvep Pit Morin and C. Goodwin each scored once. TORONTO WINS.

T.ORONTO, Jan. 17.The University i of Toronto senior hockey team tonight walloped university of Montreal 9-Z in a Senior Intercollegiate hockey 1 fixture at Varsity arena. SATL'RDAT. JANUARY IS, Ml. 14 1 Year V-V J.

TILDEN IN JAIL CONFERENCE Wearing a blue denim prisoner's uniform, William T. (Big Bill) Tilden (left), noted tennis player, confers with his attorney, Richard, Maddox, in Los Angeles county jail when Tilden began serving a nine-month sentence imposed after he pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of a 14-year-old boy. Ottawa and Nepean Triumph Lisgar Rallies to Tie Tech Every type of game it is pos sible to see in hockey from a thrilling tie to a walk-away took place at the Auditorium last night when the' Senior Inter-scholastic League held their second tripleheader following the Christmas holidays. Lisgar put on a spirited, rally in the final period of the opener that gave them a 3-3 draw with Tech. Ot tawa sparked by the brilliant goal tending of Marc Biron, shut out St.

Pats 3-0 in the second contest. Ralph MacGougan staged a personal, rampage in the nightcap by scoring five goals when Nepean downed Ashbury 14-1. After- building up a 3-0 lead in the first, two cantos Tech sen iors were unable to withstand a strong comeback staged by Lisgar in the last period. With their supporters going wild in the stands the Blue and Grey team drew to within a goal of the lead on counters by George Leggo and Bernie it looked as though. the clock had them beaten when George Johnstone got his, stick on the loose puck in front of the Tech net to fire it home for the equalizer.

Ottawa turned in a smooth effort in the second" contest when they turned back St Fats. again Fern Turpln of the outstanding' players on the ice for Varsity coming through with their opening counter in the second period while teammates Pelletier and Lachance "picked up the remaining counters in the last frame to turn back a dogged St Pat's attack. -MacGougan, i Richardson and Read were the stalwarts for Ne pean in the nightcap, inis una accounted for 11 of the winner's goals they gave the Ashbury team a lesson in stickhand- ling apd skating. But no matter how good Nepean looked Ashbury earned the crowd's respect with their never say die spirit FIRST GAME. The teams: Tech Goal, defence.

Rogers, BobUlard; canire, nuaaau; forwards. Besan. M. Couseon: subs. Mi.1 Eno.

Shepherd. Walsh. Wingata, Tlruley. Trerablay, RlopeUa. Goddart: LUgar Goal, Bourada: defence.

Drummond. Let centra, Warran; forwarda. Johnston. McArthur. subs.

Commerce Cagers Defeat Almonte ALMONTE, Jan. 17. (Special) Ottawa Commerce High sjchool scored a double victory over Almonte High School in exhibition basketball games played here tonight. Commerce Juniors downed Almonte 18-17 while Commerce seniors triumphed 31-23. Junior Commerce Bender, Stimp-son, Defalco, D.

Thompson, McGlnnes, Ker, Watson, Burton, D. 1 Thompson, Rycrof Theberge.jTotaL 18. Almonte Honeybome, JamiesorT, Smith, Sutherland, Farham, Fraser, Sutherland, 1. 17. Senior Game.

Commerce Sherman, 10; Bay-lin, Jones, Llddiard, Hurd, Stevenson, Stewart, Rivolre, Pantalamon. Total, 31. Almonte More, 12; Sutherland, Timmins, Robertson, Truelove, Paul, Total, 23. RICHMOND MANAGER. RICHMOND.

Jan. It. Robert Eugene (Bob) Latshaw, 28-year-old left-handed i hitting and left-handed throwing first baseman who smashed 14 home runs and hit a .289 clip for Baltimore Orioles of the International Baseball League in 1949, today was named manager of Richmond Colts of the" Piedmont League for the 1947 season. Old jib tteitotm 1 A 1 a. Jo.

Wilson. Roy, Brouweau, Tracy, Thomson, Spalllng, Chartrand. uincisis Hsmc ricnuns ana stor- (an rarK. 1 Summary; lI First Ferlod. V.

Tech. Tlruley (Roblllard) Tech. Gougaon Penalties Kno. Second Period. Tech, Rogers' (Shepherd, McLaurlni 8 44 T.S0 .50 Penalties Rogers, Drummond.

Roblllard, 2: Tlnsley, Joe. (-third Period. LUgar. Leggo i. I.Sa Lisgar.

13.30 Lisgar, Johnstone (Joe) a 14.10 FenalUes None. SECOND GAME, Ottawa Goal, Btron: defence, Archambeault, Brlnd'Amour; centra, Turpln; forwards, Baauparlant, Provost; subs, Pelletier, Pot-vln, Larlviara, Pappas, laflesur. Brault, Rizsetto. St Pat's Goal, Osoko; defence, Kavanash. Pumple; centre.

Shaehan; forwards, Gregory, O. Taylor; subs. Laroqua, X. Taylor, McConvlile. Dunn, Thomson.

Donahue. Summary: First Period. No score. Penalties None. Second' Ottawa' U.

Turpln Penalties Pumplav Third Period. Ottawa V. Pelletier (Potvln) 7.33 tit Ottawa uchanca 11.00 PenalUi parlant. -Pumple, Gregory, Beau- TBIBO GAME. The toams: I Nepean Goal, Young: dafance, Glbbard, Farquhar; centre, Richardson; forwards, MacGougan.

Raad; subs, Mac Donald, McLlnton, Qulnlan. Tubman, Babluck, Jones, James, Sea-brook. Ashbury Dover: defencs, McBride. Flack: centra. Hall; forwards, Nasbitt.

Patterson; ub. Gal-lamsn, Fair PetUgrew. Scott. Kenny, Heney, Zllberg, Poaps, Watson. Summary: First Pariod.

Nepean, MacGougan (Richardson) 1M NeoaarT. Richardson, (Raad, MacGousan) Ashbury, Kenny (Scott) Penalties None. Second pariod. Nepean. Read (Richardson) Nenaan.

Read Farauhar) 14.30 00 30 125 Nepean. MacGougan (Richardson. Res eadi 3.00 3.30 30 7 JO Nepean. Jones (Babluck) Nepean. Jones (Tubman) Nepean, Kicnarason Nepean.

MacGougan (Richardson) Nepean, MacGougan (Richardson) Nepean. Babluck (Jon) Penalties None. 10.00 11.30 14.40 Third Period. Nepean, Read LOO Nepean, MacGougan (Richardson) S.10 Nepean, Richardson (MacGougan) 12M PenalUes Glbbard. Mcpill Redmen Beat Queen's 6-2 Jan.

17. CP) Tommy Hale "withj three goals sparked the McGill Redmen to a 6-2 triumph over Queen's University, in a bruising intercol legiate Hockey League game here tonight The game was played on a slow Ice sheet which held the two teams in a close checking game. Lineups: Susans Goal, Wood: defence, th, Moffatt; centra Lafebre; wings, Wgar, subs. Urle, Kerr, Flanagan. Ohlke, Hamilton, Davis, GoupL Crawford.

Cameron. McGill Goal, Gellnesu; defence, Anderson. Hsron: centre, Pittsflcld; wings, Millar, Brought: subs. Gosso. lin.

Broderick, Petit, Thompson, Cur-Tie. G. Gala, T. Hals. Brown, Balgler, OEflcials MuUins, Bennett.

Summary: First Period. McGill, T. Hals (G. Hale) Pittfield McGUl, Brown (Millar) PenalUes Heron. Biegler, (major), SpiUar.

Ohlke. Second Parted. Queens. Lefebro (Smith) McGill. Anderson Penalties Gosselin, Heron.

i ThiroTPeriod. Queens. Smith (Davidson) 4.00 8 23 os PcUt 9 54 18.04 1 as mcgui, x. Hale (Heron, Male) 9. IB McGiU.

T. Hale (G. Hale) IS 48 PenalUes Flannagan, Lafebre, Kerr, Biegler, WILL PATROL QUARTERS. FRANKFURT, Germany, 17. Combined detachments of United States and German police will patrol United States forces quarters and clubs in Nuremberg as part of a drive to check "secret Dana, German hews service in the American zone said today.

"With a HART You Start'' Are you having "starting trouble" these cold mornings If your storage JJattery teems to labor when starting your motor, better let us make a check-up. We Sell and Service HART STORAGE BATTERIES Recharging'. Repairs BRAKE SERVICE STATION Cor. Bni and Slater. Limited 1-17M Girl 7 I TRJPPI AND HIS NEW BOSS Charles Trippi (left), football star, and Charles BidwelL owner of the Chicago Cardinals of, the National" Football league, prepare to leave New York for Chicago, after the Georgia grid star announced he would sign to play for the Cardinals.

He got $100,000 for four years. Brown Hurt, Tudin to Play In Senators-Aces Game Tonight Conny Tudln, who has appeared in the QSHL with Hull and Ottawa Senators, has been moved up from Senators' intermediate team to play against Quebec Aces tonight. Buck Boucher was forced to reach for help when Conny Brown came up with a bad knee, and forced out of action for the weekend games. Brown joins Stu Smith and Bobbjv Copp on the casualty list, and Boucher said last night neitherjCopp nor Smith are ready to play yet. Tudln, who has been a standout with the intermediate club, will centre Lude Check and Eddie Slowlnskl.

Brown hurt his knee last Saturday, and. aggravated the Injury Wednesday against Shaw-inigan. Senators tackle Quebec tonight at the I AUditorfum, back in Quebec tomorrow afternoon, and Aces are right back at them Wednesday night here, to play the game which was postponed due to travel difficulties a few weeks Playing Safe. To make sure that there won't be a repetition of the postponed garnet. President George Slater ordered Aces to take the noon train, which will give them some leeway in case of delay.

Ottawa officials have also made arrangements for special transportation to take them back to Quebec for Sunday's game, should the transcontinental train be running late, Aces come to town as the biggest threat to Senators) healthy-looking six-point lead. But the Quebec club has two games in hand, and by getting the best of this coming, three-game: series with Senators, Lex Cook's crew could move right Into contending position. On the other hand, this quirk in the schedule which has the two top teams meeting three times in' five days, could boost Senators practically out of sight, You can't operate a business for over 40 years 1 on a Apparel for Men and akes ITT" v3 12 points in the lead, should they win all three. Been a Long Time. The Quebec team lis 'at full strength, and will have the same club which appeared here back on Nov.

23, with the exception of Bill Balmer who got homesick and returned to Toronto, and Sid Smith who turned pro: The versatile athlete, Jean Marois, will be in goal, with Phil Renaud, Jack Taggart and Bill Boorman forming the backbone of the defence. Their forwards include Punch Imlach, Hermle Gruhn, Bobby Carragher, Nil Tremblay and Andre Charest Coach Lex Cook has moulded his charges into a winning combination which got off to a shaky start, but despite the losses of Smith and Balmer has taken over undisputed possession of second place. 1 In the other game this weekend. Shawlnigan Falls plays in Montreal Sunday. Glebe Seniors Defeat Grads 1 Glebe Collegiate of the Senior Interscholastic Basketball League, defeated Glebe Grads, of the Ottawa Senior City League, 40-37 In an exhibition game played last night in aid of the Glebe War Work Fund.

Gerry Brown and Bobby Hu- band led the winners with 1 1 points each. George Gilmour was best for the losers with 12 points. The teams: Glebe Seniors Huband, 11; Brown, II; G. Smith, K. Smith, Sadler, Wilson, Wad-dell, Welton.

Total 40. Glebe Grads Munro, Hill, Smyth, D. Wilson, 12; Stevenson, Hubbard, 3. Totals 37. 1 Referee Dan McCann.

San Diego, CaliWEddie Hudson, 137, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Breese, 136, San Diego (10). FISHER'S' Shoe string A business may becin "on a shoestring' but it cannot carry on that way for very long Since 1905, our growth has been' steady and consistent In peace and' war, our business has been Ottawa's leading (Successful specialist in men's and boys' apparel. Three generations of fathers and Sons have tound Skating Crovm I Toronto's 'Ve Smith Wins Junior Women's Skating Title TORONTO, 17. (CP) Little 14-year-old Vera Virginia Smith of the TorontQ Skating Club, tonight won the Canadian junior women's skating champion ship, but the proclaiming of the junior mens' singles 'winner, as expected after the free skating part of the event tonight, was left until Saturday because of the closeness of the competition. Miss Smith, affectionately known as "Ve VI" took th -crown after contesting the free skating section of the class with 13 other contestants.

Her namesake, 15-year-old. Marlene Elizabeth Smith, of the St Catharines, Winter Club, was second. Jean Matthews, of the Vancouver Skating Club, was third. i Name Champion Today. In the junior men's competition further compilation of the results will be made Saturday, after which one of the four entries will be announced as the hew.

champion, Bill Lewis, 18-year-old from the Vancouver Skating Club, appeared headed toward the title at the compulsory figures competition, yesterday, but he faltered tonight in his free skating 6s Gerald Blair, of Toronto, came through with an outstanding performance. The junior pairs title was won by Betto Wrineh and Clifford Ople of the Toronto Skating Club. The team of Joy Forsyth and Donald Taylors from the University Skating Club, Toronto, placed second and the twosome of Mary Klnner and Peter First-brook of the Toronto Skating Club finished third. Earlier today four women and three men, all from Toronto; completed the compulsory, figures event In the senior championship. With last year's titlcholders, Barbara Ann Scott of Ottawa and Ralph McCrcath of Toronto not defending their crowns, new champions will be declared at the conclusion of the second part of each event the free skating to music Saturday night.

In the 'women's compulsory figures, dark-haired, I baby-faced Marilyn Ruth Take displayed the best form and poise lot skating the tricky patterns. The 18-year-old Toronto Skating Club member, runner-up to Miss Scott the last three years, scored 1,902 points of a possible 1,900. Stephens Withdraws. Slim Norrls Bowden of the Toronto Skating Club topped the men's event, reduced to three entries and all from the same club, when Nigel Stephens, Ottawa star who has won both senior and junior titles, withdrew on the advice of his doctor. A third-year University of Toronto student, the 20-year-old Bowden obtained 1,656.5 points of a possible .1,800 tp outscore Wallace Diestelmeyer, last year's junior champion, who had 1,613.6.

Chunky Gerrard Blair of the University Skating Club, Toronto, came next with 1.558.7. Blair also competed in the junior men's event, coming third also in the compulsory figures competition of that class. Bowden Surprises. The showing of Bowden, runner-up to McCrpath in last year's senior championship event, was somewhat of a surprise as it was generally considered by Toronto experts that Diestelmeyer, 21-year-old navy, would lead in the figure? as well as the free skating. A native of he still has an excellent chance to iake the title by coming through with an out- our goods and services.

second to none. You too will find them so, Boys By. An Aptorel Specialist for Men and Boys. standing performance in the free skating. 1 1" Miss Take, ftve-foot-six -pre tourney for the women's rrown which Miss Scott left undefended to compete in Europe, showed her superiority at the outset over her three rivals, all attractive blondes and like herself members of the Toronto Skating Club.

I As was expected she got her toughest competition from 16- year-old Suzanne 1948 junior women's champion, who scored 1,457.7 points. Miss Mor- third-year high school stu dent was far; below her usual form and Miss; Take's point mar gin of 45 was more than' generally expected. Nadine Phillips, who at 19 was the oldest of the four entries, followed Miss Morrdw in point standing with 1.4416. Gloria Lillico, 17, came 1,443.9 points. Nagurski Ready To Meet the Best Bronko Nagurski.

who made a great hit with Ottawa mat fabs' here Thursday night because ot his power and speed will headline the second wrestling event of the 1947 season at the Audi-, torium Thursday night. Nagurski' trimmed Bob Russell, and after the match Eddie Quinn signed hlrrv to an open contract which means mat- ruagursKi is ready 'to ml anyone. 1 ,1 "I came East' to try' and get a title match with Lou said Thursday. "The only way I can get it is dv Dealing too.notchers and that's all want to meet Quinn said last night he would seek Vic Holbrook, Evans. Gino Garibaldi, or one cf the1 other outstanding matmen to face the former football ace.

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