DECEMBER 24, 1941

Over Black

Ottawa protest Turned down)

ywiﬂRIiAL. . 2_B-(O'P)-- execiitive of the ueoec ma- m“- i-Iockey Assocfat on tonight ed down a protest of’ Ottawa. mu over a game wnioh Sen. ioet 4-8 to Oenediene here 14.

Ramse

w, end decided also that sogision on the goal was correct. phmsey had started the season with Glace Bay Miners of the Breton League and had been ca. -

OTTAWA. Dec. ZS-(UH- pmident James P. Mocelfrey ,4 ottcwa Senators in the Quebec Senior Hockey League geld tonight his club will aiaieai to ilic Canadian Amateill‘ - [ejection by the executive of key Association from tonight: u“, Quebec AHA. e fen 0t- mm protest over o. Dec. ll game in lilintreal which Sen- ators lost to Canadiene, 4-2.,

,4 m Montreal to undergo exam- ination for the four months mili-

ining.

After arriving he Joined the Riyal Canadian Air Force. Secre- qm- Alphonse Therrien od the Q.A.H.A. produced e. letter mm m near. official am 111F411‘ my, Ramsey had eailie Dee.

had been on service

teem m asked the Canadian Amateur

ilnck y; use s, replacement for Ramsey.

riddle Gronau. Vice-President 0d m. Quebec senior Hockey League. who represented the Ottawa club it the meeting, said that in the event the protest was turned down, limes McCafirey, President of the Ottawa team. would vowel the use to the CAI-LA.

McCaffrey had also protested the mun-ding of a goal by referee Arch- ie wzlcox in o, game here against Canadians, The decision of the nferee was upheld and the pro- test disallowed‘.

The case ct Bill may, whom Quebec Accs wish to sign. was also taken up at the meeting. The Aces had asked that Rcay be given a. turd on the grounds he was a. ic- placemcnt for Stew Smith. e form- er Ace player who was signed by the professional Caniadiens late 10st ieiison.

Resy was declared ineligible id liy for Quebec, because Smi lurned pro last, season. and the meeting decided that Quebec could not sign a player this season as a replacement for e. man lost last

Remember When

(By The Comedian Preel)

inter Patrick, hockeyh "Silver x," was named president of New ork Rangers and president of Madison square Gardens, nine

ago today. Patrick continued be bench manager of the team iiiitil Frank Boucher was appoint- til coach two season-is ago.

iiiiinipeggers eager For Hung Kong news

s.

The first Winnipeg army unit to Pnﬁflged in extensive land oper- iiiml-i akﬂinst the enemy during the merit war, the Grenadier-s have a long period of intensive pre-

llmion for their tasks. lbinied in i908 ext the instigation ii Sir Sam Steele, the regunent "s officially named the iOOtn Winnipeg Grenadlers. In a ful uniform similar to that worn l! His Majesty's Grenadier Guards, gklgfglliiﬁht held its first parade

9H0 cf Manitoba's front line ‘liliiienm in the first Great War, will"! in France as the th

a7". and in many other battles. mbliiie the 78th Battalion IOU-GO- h ilimd on its return to Winnipeg “fine 1919. the 100th Winnipeg mflliidlﬁs continued as a. militia.

land was reoruanlwi in i920

1i. Canadian Machine Gun - lP-‘Pre nmalgrmzitsd in icrirn tamwillnibﬁg Grenadier; (machine

m“ Wsiment was mobilized u

0i irainiiw at Mﬁrto Bar-

Associatiori to allow them mm

Pleasant Surroundings- JOIN HUNDREDS OF SKATERS- SKATE AND AVOID INDIGESTION

jimerks Cop Verdict

Hawks 4-3

_i__.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2ii—(A.P)— Brooklyn Americans, with Mel Hill and Harry Watson each scoring s mir of coals. tonight defeated the third-place Chicago Black Hawks, 4-3. and took undisputed - ion at sixth place in the ticml

ockey League standings.

After a. drab opening, the team: packed five 8011s into the fast I¢°°ﬂd Period and when it was over Chicago led 3-2. Bin. Hill took ﬂﬂlliiihlﬂxe of a. penalty to Cul Dahietiom in the third period t0 like..." “um it. MM».- “i.”

l’ bbine loose puck during e

Q‘

KY8- l m’ Chicago defensive la.

pee. Red Hamill, continuing hi high a/wks a

nadiens, and second, that “the m’ m” H - 3°‘ m‘ aArchie Wilcox ‘Iliad charged fsgniigwfwil‘ 3m“? 9° Damiiimm

BUMIMAR! Ilrst Period

scoring-Norm. Penalties-None.

Second Period lTBr-crliskljgn, H111 (Anderson, Thur- er : 3—Ch10n.gO,'I‘1'i0IIis (Allen) 5:42 lib-Brooklyn, Watson (Boll) 0:28 kllhicagoblgahlstrvm (D. Bentley. r : egg. Hamill (Dahhtrom. Hence imer) 10:44 Pencltier-Egan, Cooper.

‘lhird Period

' G-Bmoklyn, Hill (Benson, Thur-

i ) .

‘i-eﬂrrooklyri, Weieon (Armstrong, Field) 18:89

Penalty-Dahlstrorn.

Glace Bay Whip Vice 7-1

son's strongest scoring displays to- night as they overv-{elmed North Sydney Victoria; ‘l-l,

Miners rolled: through the sec- ond-place Vie: for ilwo tallies in each c: the first two periods and finished oiif with three more in the lest session. Right-winger Laurie Smith saved the Northsidem from a shutout in the second period

Allan mm- contributed two of Miners’ goals. while Moe Whit» and Charlie Phillipe each got one 30ml end one assist.

Not Impressed

TORONTO, Dec. 23-—(GP)—Lex Cook isrvt much imipressed with the brand‘ o! hockey played in the

th Oizitario Association's Senior “A"

Division. He and several of his Cornwall Flyera of the Quebec senior League took in a ame at Maple Lea-f Gardens Last n ht and remarked that "iiheee fellows onit seem to can i: they win or lose." H; added tint "I've never seen such a luck oi enthusiasm from a. players bench.

FEAR CANADIAN

(Continued oilgge 6. Ool l)

in three main positions in Hong Kong; of the death of Ooi. Hen- nessy and the belief the Canadian Oommander also had been killed.

Brig. Lawson had been instructed to report as frequently es could either by direct or indirect Incsns and the very fect that this latest official information came via. the British Admiralty indicated the dimiculty of communication. Appar- ently the messages had been sent incodewecmefleetunitsteee and thence relayed to London and Ottawa.

‘The report states the situationls critical," said Col. Ralston’; state-

merit.

m‘? liiAl/Igﬂél report again; Hozig W i! m. W! Y 1'0-

ceived through 2H0 British Admir-

alty indicates that the force gen-

eirslly hes suffered heaivy casual-

es.

"The only perticirlars given of casualties was the regrettable news that lite Canadian Commander, Brig. J. K. Lawson was believed to have been killed and that the sen- ior staff officer, col. P. Kenziessy, had been killed by shell fire.

‘The encm has succeeded in landing free troops and has

1 been attacking our positions con-

tinuously.

"Two Canadian counter attacks had not succeeded in making pm- gress. They had, however, kiled e number of the enemy though at some cost to ourselves.

"It would appear that the gar- rison i; stubbornly holding out in three main positions."

‘Ihat was all the information in through official quarters hm but later advice in prqs dispatches told of Jo. anese attackers being thrown biw earl today ircm their ggguult U; Brit positions et Mount Cameron.

‘Ilrere was no word heirs who hi4 succeeded to the command oi’ the Canadian forces which include the Royal Rifles of Quebec, commend- ed by Lt.-Col. W. J. Home and the winnmeg Grenadier-s, ccmmanded by Lt.-O0l. J. L. R. Suicltffe.

The brief mention of Caziedien counter attacks and continuous ee- sault by reinforced Japanese told a story of Dominion troops living up to their motto. On the reli- ment-al badge of the Quebec unit are the words "willina and W519-

Brig. Lawson. a permanent force

, officer and former director of mil-

itary training, took his men to tho island outpost only lest month. while the stubborn stand of the Allied troops '0‘! continued dey afici- day, London authorities have

rAGli SEVEN

.Mickiey Owen ’s Error voted Freak of year

NEW YORK. Dec. 23—(AP)-To Brcokl n fans it was the of e1 chime, but to the naifai at large Mickey Owen's muddle of a third strike in the fourth game of the World Series was just the sports fieak of the your.

Qritlcs participating in the As- sociated Press DOA] overwhelmingly voted that incident, which per- mitted the Yankees to conlnue, sndwinthe gameand tmkeaﬂ-l edge in the series, as the most uri- usuai happening in year which gm. duced its full share of astonis ing incidents.

‘Ihere was the case of the Miss- issippi State football team's 12th man, for instance. He was Bobby Yandell of State's arch rival, Mis- iseippi. Yandell’; teammate, Ray Poole, was in the clear and appur- cntly headed for a touchdown when Yandeli tackled iiim by mistake, and Mississippi State won the game

6-0.

And there was the incident vot- ed tops by Roland Hughes of the Roanoke, Va., World News. In a Virginia State league game the umpire ousted Guy Lacy, the Lynchburg manager, from the game. The L hburg players re- filled to cont , so league cres- ldecit Ray Ryan stepped from thn stands, banished the umpire, and reinstated the manager,

The Owen incident was not the only World series happening men-

33- tioned in the polil, in which no ex-

pert-t took part. When fat Freddy Fitzslmmons was forced from the game when a batted ball struck him on the knee it was considered worthy cf listing among the odd happenings.

N. H. L. STANDINGS

Club P W L D I’ A PM Boston 18 12 8 S 01 84 2'7 Toronto 17 l2 5 0 54 31 24 Chicago 18 9 6 3 49 45 2

New York 18 1O 8 0 62 66 20 Detroit 16 U 9 2 D 49 13 BTOOKIYH 19 5 18 1 4'1 65 11 Motltreail 18 4 13 1 40 N 9

(Continued from page l)

the Nazi land forces, declared Sun- day that the German front from Norway i0 the Spanish border-and beyond to North Afrim- must be made scenic.

It was not yet known whether the troops now being sent to the border are intended for service in Spain-perhaps involving an at- tack on Gibraltar-or for shipment to North Africa, where the Ger- man-Italian armies are on the verge of defeat.

‘Iraveilers from France have rie- ported a. recent influx of German troops into the occupied zone from the east, but most of these ap- peared to be in the category of sol- diers being sent to rest areas.

(This is deceptive, however. For months before iiie assault on the Netherlands in May 0t i940, the Netherlanders were lulled by re-

he ports that German troupe concen-

trating on their eastern frontier were merely “iesting" after duty in other sectors.)

Meanwhile there were indications of some rapprochement between It- aly and the collaborationist ele- ments in occupied France. A re- port from Rome said the Italians, like the Germans have done long since. were sending an ambassador to occupied Paris. (The Italians have shown little pretence hereto- fore of wnxiting to make friends with the French.)

Berlin dispatches said German

sources contended that the United States and Britain have designs on Spain and Turkey and are respon- sible for the "unfounded rumors" of Nazi plans in those two coun- tries. “The Anglo-Saxon technique lately shown in (Portuguese), Tim- cr," they said. "always is aimed to divert suspicions from themselves while preparing a furilier expan- sion of the war."

RAILS-HAM -(C'P)—- nishschcol student; in this Sussex ville. have formed a. "Willing Workers Agile‘ and pledged themselves “to do a good deed rcir their country every day and to help anyone and every- one who may need ‘ ."

LONDON --(GP)—- Baoohill. 10m‘- ar-old mongrel, t on the PM nch submarine ubis, has bee‘ awarded the valiant Dog Decoration by the Canine Defence league for llaaitiy, as he never showed. fear 5‘ apex-at .

Egg ions admitted little hope cl retaining island.

the

The Japanese, since the won e foothold on Hcng Kong lest Friday night», have been hammer- ing at the garrison with navel air and artillery bom-

mﬂlnNﬂﬂD-Gh noetriimnblock manque...

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MENTHULATUM

Ir/\I‘\ iuumui 1...»,

HOLIDAY SKATING ii- FORUM 2—SESSIONS—2

(as P. M. AND 3-10 P. M.

Bright, warm dressing-rooms, clean restau- rant, good ice, happy company.

At the Forum

The Charlottetown Forum ha: prepared a special skating» program for Christmas Day which will in- clude afternoon and evening ses- sions with the latest music. Skat- ers will be able to enjoy two solid hour; at their favorite pastime from three until five o'clock in the afternoon and again from eight until ten in the night.

Manager C. F. Archer is arrang- ing to have a glib surface of i ready which will add greatly to the day's enjoyment. lms been done to make this biggest Christmas Day entertain- ment in the history of the Forum and it. is expected that hundreds of enthusiastic skaters will be in

Holiday crowds will find pleas- ant recreation and healthful tertainment waiting for them the Forum Christmas Day.

DEGASSTNG FOOD

IONDON —(CP)— Unused sheds in a. Ltndon district have been com- verted into "food laundries" wnere food contaminatcd by gas can be made flip j9r_hrmz_1_n 0018311111“!!!-

OUT OUR WAY

ChﬁSImBS day Brains Edge Rangers 3-2‘ To IWiden League Lead

i

BOSTON, Dec. 23-min l-i Boston Bruins defeated New Ycri: Rangers 3-2 tonight before a crc-vxd

eIﬂ-meeridalwlfe

champions -

heed of the ‘Ibronto Maple Leafs mg,

in the National Hockey League charge oa-

race. Although n-iey were limited to 16 gtick a shots at goalie Frankie Brimsek open space in Brimsek’; net.

during the 80 minutes of play, the Rangers hmke through him once in each of the last two riods. Woody Dumart blast the flrlt Boston shot through Sugar Jim

Henry during the third minute of 1—Bcston, Dumart (Bauer) 2:20 play. after being set up by Bum Penalties-None.

Bauer. The Bruins ap eared have the action well un er control until rookie Allen Kuntz, up

the New Haven club of the Amer- 2—N

icon Hook league, polidied oi‘!

Warwick and Clint smith in put Rangers into a l-l tie. The deadlock lasted for about l5

minutes. until Milt Schmidt ltole 3—Boston, Schmidt 1:22 the puck on the New York blue d-Boston Ocnechor (Cowley) 5:28 line and stickheridled through sev- b-N

eral Rangers and then pulled

OF SUITS AND ovrizcolrrs

greatly reduced prices for 10 days. No old stock. Most of the garments are cut and tailored by our made-fo-measure firni.

J. P. MacPIIERSON & SGWS

ly R0

gave the Bruins their third: tally of 10,600 at the Boston Garden. The by converting Bill Cowley’: fur-ward triumph moved the Stanley Oup pas m the edge

Wi gbout two minutes reamin- Oiini, sniih led a New York and bounced a. puck of! e post. It landed on Warwick's nd he rammed it through the

YOIIR WISH COMES TRUE SKA TING’ IS YOURS

FURUM TUDAY—2 Sessions

rku.) Kilnid (Warwick, O. a oombinaton play with Grant Pcneltyqlackeon.

n 57 ork, Warwick (C. Smith) Henry out of position for an easy landlines-Watson, schniidt.

By. J. n. Wilianrs OUR BOARDINGWl-IOUSE

K DE ONLV CHANCE AH GOT WHEN DE‘! PASS DE GAME WARDEN"; PLACE i5 DAT HE'LL MISTAKE DAT FER A BUZZARD FLYIN’ OVER MAH MULEI

il/w

I MEMORVZED A‘. 604- BiT SPEE cu, MA3oR;ro THANK

oRPnmsspur we Hon-gov?! womps WON‘T POP OLlTA Mv KVEBEER.’

wEvEwrTi-iirie i6 so -- OH,

CilRRST/ii/fé. --

CHRISTM/nd‘:

Willi hlzijoruiiuopio

now can? coax FEIZA iklUTE

I. Diiainzu MV CHRISTMAS

‘EM. AM’ I e01- "ro i-iioius! WAGH 'i=_~i AGIN I

HEEOEQ ARE. ’ MADE -NOT BORN

JIG MV A

VI5ITING ME-YES-

HEIZE ON A SOCIAL VISIT- FRQA 81.5m-

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vou ouéiiTA “"7

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aoueur ME » THE occ eov sonata! WELL, AFTER Pu»:-

ING THE ROLE cr- THREE wise Wi-HFF

O WASHHJ 9 AEE.

DHZTYINP ‘A9 voua - sowL oi’- "

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RTHA, is HE WAS so scuasi-ieo! >

ORPHANAGE,

HE“5 ENTiTLED v

"ro SNORE LiKE CLOTH ‘i’.

Uiwwiuiamg

f‘ AND unis EAT= 11-15

w

By George Mcliianus

l-EWSPAPEQ TH WiFE'5 FATHER i5 IN TCNVN- E'D LIKE TO SEE HIM-