QECEMBER is. 1940 F

znileflCClﬂS and Chihawkis — Play 2-2 Overtime Tie

continues without check.

, Dec. l3—(AP)-Chi- 5171mm“; Na BlGYgREENNlLS and New York Y giggricalls played a 2-2 overtme First Period

m fl Natzolial Hzckey 590K110

lenulit before the smallest l-Americans, B011 (can; 3m

icigﬁﬁ, of [he bMaéllggéo square Gar- Penlaties~wiebe. Armstrong. 1.‘. . l‘ C“ ' '

w}: ‘swvglépOllb was sufficient to Second Period

ulfclla ago up to a rem third

lime p); Boston Bru:ns, while 2—Americans. Larson (Afmstfgnm

11;“..- lns lied Montreal Canadians Sorrell) 17:48

m“. 1i place. ii-Chicakra Chad (R. Carse, Dahl- Tha N:\\' Yorkers had gone ahead strcm) 18:22

on vbals by Buzz Boll, in the flrst Penalty-Carr.

perigd. and Norman Larrn 1n the __ l Mm 3m. 155g than w seconds af- Third Period

5* m. second New York goal ' ‘ chad got it back on a X1106 4-01116820. Dahlstrom (Qeﬂgm

ypst] wzth Bob Carse

, , - _.l' * 'm_ Then early in 5rd an‘ [swirl-Ear Dahls'rc-m tipped :59, lli-f t. dry-e by Earl Seibert

m, the tying 2on1-

Thomsl 2:22 Pcgealtties-Macfiay. Conacher, sol. r .

Overtime ScoriniF-Ncne. - Penalties—None.

Overlin puts Title on block

Trill/st ln_ sport despite Luftwaffe

ts a» 12 "‘}“".‘§§“2§;‘..- completed f: “me t“? g themselves. The“: which

NEW YORK. Dec. 12—<AP>-—Ken Overlln and Steve Belloise are go- ing to put on a re-iake of the year's hottest punch party 1n Mad- ison square Garden tomorrow night, with. Ken's middleweight champion- ship on the block. The 49th Street betting set was laying "six to five and pick" tonight.

The last time these two fought it out. on Nov. 1 in the Garden, the tussle was such a thriller that promoter Mike Jacobs expects to- morrow's return will have 15,000 of the faithful making his tumstiles sing to the tune of $30000 to $40.- 000.

ion. will 5".‘ ~ ted efforts of

Deslllté U19 ‘aymg nerds E?.”lf.‘.§li5i". i? an new ‘>1 m" gm“ on Jnitilangltthrbdﬂrst

I“ we n“ compet-fﬂoxteams the Division will enter - m

d 1'1 the corps “m?” w ‘°‘"1°n so and there will be seven “m” mm the holding units- “l-‘lbll? tilc cnmpetmm‘ ‘he teams will be entered in six 8701195. P15?‘ m; Ml elimination series to S60 which trams meet for the Play“?!- ‘rhe finals, scheduled to takchPﬁ m March. will decide the o a l) 1on5 oi the Canadian Active Service Forces.

Apart from the finals there will be lilies at slake for the leadership ol the four branches of the service. For the rlwrilnpionship of the First Division. a Montreal enthusiast has prexllrd a shield, while the Hon. vlllCﬂ hlassejv, Canadian High COlTllll1=.ﬂl()ll(‘l‘ has presented three cups. One ct these will go to win- ners of ilte Second Division font- bzﬂl ltlli‘. The other two are for soft- ball and hockey bz-tvreen British and Canadian all-stars.

Establishment of Greyhound Studs In Canada?

TORONTO. Dcc. l2-—(CP\—-'Ri1Il'_>- ert Bain. Toronto sportsman, said tcday that six thoroughbred grey- hounds. sent from 311810110. 8Y0 be‘ lng cared for at his farm at. n.al'b.v Oriole. He added that Col. R. A. de Rose of the Bnslbh greyhound m- ing association, is coming to T"r- onto soon to consult with him ve- gardlng possible enablhshment of lgreyhcund stud; in Canada.

d I I

E GUIDED by the preference of the champions in your choice of skating equipment and 0110050 C.C.M. Matched Sets. Every player, but One. 0H these three championship teams-last season’: winner! 0f the Stanley, Allan and Memorial cups-wore C.C.M.'s. Nowhere are hockey skates and shoes subjected to as severe a test as they receive in the “hot" moments of "big time" hockey. Nobody knows this better than the star players and they choose C.C.M. Matched Sets. If you are in need of skating equipment 01‘ “fish t0 b“? I “handsome" present for someone else, see the new C.C.M. Matched Sets at your favorite store. This year they are provided with new 81°V°'ﬁ'-'tiﬂB 85°95 °f Goodyear Welt construction, built on C.C.M. exclusive 4-way combination lasts. When you buy be sure to find the C.C.M. wlnSeii tag of identiﬁcation which is attached to ever? genuine C.C.M. Matched Set. II"

C‘ CfldVI; Matched Sets

llll [.1 ll». iaillivn illlllw-‘llb

ILILM. SKATES and BOIITS sou) BY

N5.

Sold by THE BIKE SHOP w 0.1m. Outfits a ilockel Envlnmelll

CIIAIILOTTETOWN SUMMERS]!!!

SKATES SHARPENED.

4e

Hogan leads Miami open

MIAMI FLL. D00. 13—(AlP)-B€n HOSE-Ii 0f White P181118, N.Y., mlkhtiest little man in golf, crack- ed out l-i three-uiider-par 6'1 today W Share the first-round lead m9 $10000 Miami Open with hith- erto obscure Ben Loving of spring. field. Mass.

308011. front ninner in the stretch battle for the year-g mgnqy. winning honors, took a. three-stroke margin over the No. 3 man, Jimmy Demaret of Houston. Texas, and had a two-shot leeway over Sam Snead of Hot Springs. 6a.. third high. Snead. 1940 Canadian Open champion. won the event last year. Clayton I-feafner. Linvilla, N.C., and the veteran Ed Dudley of LI- 61154511. 6a.. scored 68's.

Miners throw Vics for loss

GLADE BAY. N.S.. Dec. 12-40?) —-The leading Miners of the Cape Breton Hockey League defeated North Sydney Victorlas 5-3 to- k

night. stamping down Vics’ bid for a first-place tle.

Dewey gave the Miners a 2-0 mar- gin. but Vics tied it up in the first six minutes of the Second period as Steve Estabrooks and Frank Clif- ton scored. But Vic Hannebury and playing coach Jo-Jo Gra-boski made it 4-2 for Glace Bay before the ses- sion ended.

Mlck McKay brought thescore up to 4-3 in the last half of the final period, but Hanneburys second goal made the victory safe for Glace Bay in the last minute.

BOWLING RESULTS

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS l

Mixed League l.‘ EC.S.A.C.:— L. Levers 151 m 313 Low Score 109 171 138 C. Artz 125 140 113 E. McLean 163 151 202 D. Ward 136 185 148 P. Smith 148 140 132 Total-ZBIS. Tigers:- G. Nelson 15B 216 149 S. Smith 263 1'79 LOW Score 125 140 138 E Mitchell 168 l’ll l51 K. J. Hilliard; 140 134 202 L. Ccrrigan 109 192 141 Total—.288'1. Lawls high single S. Smith 263. Ladies h‘gh three S. Smith 651. Gents high s‘ngle L. Levers 223. Gents high three L. Levers 587. Cubs:- J, Potﬂton 1N 181 I03 M Alyward 265 l5l 1'12 E Callaghan 196 1'76 Z16 Low Score 14B 110 137 G. Bradley l 264 129 136 P‘. Tulle 173 155 186 \ spiel-sole. Wings:- 1 J. Tierney 180 102 2"‘ E. McInnis 318 110 152 Dow Score 196 129 137 M. cm 19v 14o 186 J. Michael 16B 139 13° J. Dillion 14D 1'73 18$ ‘Intel-wit.

Ladies high single M alywﬂrd 365» Ladies nigh three M. aiywerd 5B8- Gents higlh. single G. Bradley 264. Gents high three J. Tierney m

Tonight at 7:00 Mixed LeaGW»

in Seriw. He was only

Two first-period goals by Jim.‘

‘rm: CHARLOTTETOWN

Jimmy Wilson No. 1 comeback

NEW YORK. Dec. l3-—(A?)_—Out of necessity 40-year-old Jimmy Wilson welil, bsiiilld the plate for Cincinnati Reds ‘in this falls World a illi-.;i ior Ernie Lombardi but he did such a grand Job of catching that today he was voted the year's N0. 1 come- back in the annual Associated Press

roil- . Seventy-eight United States sports editors gave Jimmy 102 votes for a courageous performance that included perfect handling of the Reds‘ hurlers for the seven 8811105. a .353 batting average and the only stolen base of the Series. _ Twenty-three of the writers planed the new ChlcagqCubs man- ager at the top of the list. Twenty- four of them gave the N0. 1 berth to Clark Shaughneésy. Stanford football coach, but Wilson received more second and thirds and won by six points on a. 3-2-1 scoring

basis.

Baseball players easilydolninated the poll, 13 of them receiving votes. Detroit's Schoolboy Rowe. although a. failure in the World Series. Clld such a fine job of helping Detroit Tigers win the American League pennant that he ranked third with nine firsts and 57 points.

REMEMBER WilEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Joe L"\l'!»‘. Detroit's Brown Bam- ber, flattened Paulilio Uzsudui in four round" at New York fir-a years ago tonight. n, was the first time the Basque was knocked out in his 13-year ring career.

OUT OUR WAY

GUARDIAN

Maple Leafs Eke Out 4-3

Victory Ove To Increase

TORONTO. bee. lﬂ-JCPJ-TWP- onto Maple Leafs increased ther Naflczia! Hockey League lead so six points over the id-e Detron Red Wings when they defeated Mont- real Canadiens 4-3 here tomgllx

It was tire 13th scheduled game for each club but the ill luck usually attached to the number went. a- gainst the Canadiens who fought courageously all the way. The Flying Frenchmen held a 2-1 lead in the second period but failed to hold on.

A crowd of 9,969 fms saw the contest in which. penalties played l. large art. Billy Taylor stole ihe puck n Montreal territory to score what. proved to be the Winning gov past the midway mark of the third perl . Thirteen minor penalties were handed out by referee Mickey Ion, eight of them going to they Canad- ic-ns. The Monlrealers scored once while having an advantage ill man power and bagged another while the Leafs had an edge in strength. One Tnrollto marker came while botht clubs were playing tvro men slioi" .

SUMMARY First Period L-Toronto. Srhrizler 4D. Metz. Hamillonl 4:33 2~Canadiel~s, Qililty (Blake. De- niers» 17:33

Pcnalties—Portlnnd, D. Meiz.

Second Period Zl-Calladicns. Sands (Gctliffcl 8:17

Ru l- R. Williams

r Canadiens League Lead

4--Torolll0. stillilllﬂ‘ 17:38 Penalties-Chamberlln. Sarlds. Rear-

don. Chamberlain, St-anolvskl, Hamilton, Goupille, Gcldup. Third Period

5—'I‘orol1to. Apps (D, Metz) B-Tcronto. Taylor L-Canadiens, BCllOIl.

4:57 ll :35 (Slllgblish)

12:25 Penalties-Portland, Gethffe. Kamjp- man (minor and misconduct).

Yanks to be

Purchased soon?

NEW YORK, DEC. 12—(AP)_JI'he 5.000.000 deal for the purchase of cw York Yankees by a Zfollp headed by James A. Farley will be completed within the next few days, ‘brokers in the negotiations said to- ay.

The office of Brown, Wheelock, Harris. Stevens, Inc. said there rlev. er has been any question involving the cash 1:1 the transaction. and that final details have been prac- ilcally ironed out.

Hockey Practice

_Ii’ll(‘l‘fi'l€(li6i9 Abblcs. hockey prac- tice tonight at 7 dclock. Waiter La wini- Coach

FOR. l5 YEARS 1 BEEN on THE DAY sl-uFT "nl_l_ I'M NEXT n4 LINE FEIZ voulz

QUIT OR SOMETHIH: I'D BE

JOB "IF ‘IOU STEPPED UP OR. THE SHOP,

FOREMAN.’ AND NOW voulze louow ‘THAT.’ SWITCHHJ’ ME To ‘THE NIGHT MORE B4- SIDE WHERE ADOZEM euvs PeRlEklcED WILL BE AHEAD or= MEFEJZ MEN ARE

BUT GUVS WITH TOO MUCH EX- PERIENCE.

FRANlb-‘IDU

NEEDED OM

THE BULL OF THE wooos Mﬁgtqﬁﬁgweem 1-. a. nzn v.1. runoff- l

/

qﬁzeanumm;

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

WELLQNELL! ALL READY FOR , rue BEHEADING, . EH, MAJOR?

A NiCE DEEP / r lwuoltguoiora

GHILIIRE

PAGE SEVEN

IFS SKATE

‘ THIS AFTERNOON

,‘,’, srl-zcla

Tigers sell Pete Fox to Boston Sax

DETROIT. Dec, 1Z-—(A.Pl——I§'Vl11 (Pete) 11px. a ballplayer who gain- ed a. large following in Detroit by consistent, workmanlilse perform ance, was sold today by the Tigers to Bostcn Red Sox for an unds- closed amount of cash.

The 31-year-old outfielder. na- tive of Evansville. 1nd., had patrol-

led the Tiger gardens for eight seasons. “Pete wasn't a regular here last

ycar and we didn't figure he would make the grade in 194i." said gen- eral manager Jack Zeller of the Tigers. "A change of scenery may benefit him. Everyone connected with. the Tigers wishes Fox every success with the fine Boston club."

Announcement of the deal pro- bably didn‘t surprise Fox because for long there has been gossip say- ing he was to be involved in this trade or that one. Barred from trading by the American League rule against a. pennant winner, the Tigers today made one of the few straight cash deals in the history oi’ the club.

Fcx came to the Tigers in the Sllﬂng of 1933 after having been developed at Beaumont of the Tex- as League by Del Baker, present Detroit manager.

U. S. INVESTORS RESPOND

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.--(AP)— Secretary Hem-v Morgerithau said today that investors bought all the 5500000000 Of the United States Treasury's first wholly-taxable note issue-and asked for more.

He was referring to a new issue of five-vcal- national defence nous bearin: "5 of one ner cent. interest. Although subscription books for the issue closed last midnight. accurate figures on the total subscrintions were unavailable late today.

Morgenthaxl said. hownver that

L SKATE TONIGHT

N.H.L. Games: Tonight

The Silent Bells

A Wiliﬁél‘ in the Scotsman Elli!- burgh) says:

The silencing o; the church belt) has robbed Sunday of one oi it special leaitures. In some pr-irls 0 Edinburgh Where the ringing of a, number of single bells, some \ery 035001118111. has announced tho houzg of worship the absence or the bell! was a genuine relief, but in cllll?!‘ parts of the citv where 011111165 are usually heard the bells were certain, ly a miss. It is scarcely neCf§rafy m recall that the tune of ‘Calier Herrin" was based on the melodi- ous chimts of St. Andrew's Clilr-(ili

I happen to live within soun" o an excellent IZQill which has zre- quently been used for the playing of familiar hymn tunes, and per- haps one ought now, when the bellg are silent, to offer a wad of Lllflllks, to the bell-ringers who 1101', manly receive no pfliLsp for tin-xv cf-forts in filling the ah- wilh music,

It is rather iemarkabie that in olden times bells ucre sounded in war-time as a. warning agrnnst else, my attack. and modern xvrir has caused a revival of this old pract- ioe. The curfew-bell unsecured in Bdtain at the time of William the Conqueror had as its objcc; ma ﬁx- tinctiorn of fires and lights lvh ch might prove a guide no an . but in these days. when the bis-ck- out- times are given in many no s Deniers. the need for a curiow-scl] 110L191?’-

F

___, ume of subscriptions shcur in pre- liminary reports ill-at hi: Add sin“ 1e radlogram to President Roosenlil

he was "so deflglited" with the vol-

.-

srauz JOKE, AND rr COMES CLOBER TO "rue rgun-l THAN MOST OF the DIAGNOEES.’

Tuaros Hi5 usual. '

somewhere in the Caribbean Sea. telling _niln of 1lie_§_uvcess.

blainr Hnople H‘

6UE6$ To BETTER Pouk THE ‘ETHER

OF 6o MUCH currl-lreoAr l COMpETiTlON / .

Bu George McManus

Bombers vs. Trundlerl Weak Sister vs. Tanks.

104.942.:- L. Levers 394 159 n. Ward 218 o <3, Bonner 192 1'10 c. Art: 1Y0 1'" win-ms. Old Oontempﬂbien- 194 166 0.31333?“ m m D. Purcel 137 m .1. a. Bentle? m m rum-mo.

High single D. Pineell 390. High three D. Purcell 666.

50L! NAME BOWLING International League

Cudmors’! Dry Guam-m

W. Cudmore ll‘? J. Rush 310 1U! 218 LG. Oudmon ill l1! 152 n. Vlnddbrstinl 19s i3’! 186 D. Oudmore 346 179 19B I Total-TDD.

T ton'| irestouen- lAfnMurle; iso 2a: in m. Tantovn m in 186 G. HOOPQI’ 1N U0 182 l7. Oha. ll 130 166 105 D. M ell in 12'!

‘Intel-SIM.

High single W. Oudmon M1.

High thlfno-I. Bull! 615 a o’

Town. GIDQI:

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WHERE DlDiJA HIDE JUNE VAN RlPpLE Z

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Miéﬁ JUNE VANRIPPLE!

w 100K wou l2 eecouoe! wl-w lswr sue- HERE i

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