DECEMBER 14. 1953

Goalkeeper" Lumiey Has Fans Cheering This Year

By Walter Grey Canadian Pra Staff Writer

TORONTO. (O.P)- Goclhemer Hm-y Lumiey. whose early-seuon efforts last year left Toronto Maple Leaf fans cold, hes the crowd cheering him these days.

He has taken the lead from De- trait Red Winge' Tenw Sswchuk in the race for the Vealnn Trophy.

in 2'1 National Hockey League games, the 27-year-old netminder from Owen sound. Ont, has scored four ahumuin and has allowed 42 t goals for an average of 1.55 goals I

Raiqngevrchuk, trophy winner the last two seasons, slipped behind Lum- ley this week. in 24 games he hu scored five shutouts and allowed in goals for a 1.91 average.

In the last three games Lumiey has recorded two shutouts. over Monbreal Camidiens and the Wings.

(Ash is awarded annually to the goalkeeper who has played the

fewest goals scored against it. Clip. v ainut it," he said in an interview I hope the front office is too." Harry has made his best showing this season for the home crowd who gave hlrn a verbal snared all four shutouts ohicsgo Black Hawks

Leafs here Saturday were 2. 2-0 win over Boston Nov.

Mnniroal Dec. 9. More Experience

Cnnadlens defeated Leafs 5-1.

ed pro in 1943 with

'I'l10 same 6853011

Indianaipolis for further

iemalned with them when he was traded to Chlcag Black Haiwins. -

was ll Ll last,

contractjlrldge

Continued from page i0 in ace, he shifted to a. ciuifsoiitn

one lead, then led the trump deuce

spades, then ulill a trump and discarded his laxi rlub on tho spade eight.

(

For Quality Miidness Value

('-XN kill S 19.481118 1' .5'l'l1l.1 (- ('lGARlr'lll-. l'()livlLUi

' 'l'he vezina. Trophy and 51,000

most games for the team with the Lumiey wears no feather in his 24h, there's not much I can say Friday. "I'm pleased so far and 1

blasting early in the 1952-53 season: He's at the izmiens against every other team ill the league except the last-place

who play night. They

14, 1-0 over New York Nov. 21, 3-0 nx-er Detroit Dec. 5 and 3-0 over

The most goal: he has allowed during one game this season was five-on Dec. 3 in Montreal when

ills best season with the Wings in 1950-51, when in an games he scored seven shut-

unn. drew outstanding trumps in

in dummy's six. He discarded two vtubs on the king and queen of spades, ruffed out East's nine of returned to dummy

ouu Incl allowed 148 goals for s 2.35 average. Lumiey played two seasons with the Hawks before Lwfmobteined him for goalie Al Rollins and three other players.

In '10 games last year he had to shutouil and allowed 10'! goals for I 2.38 average.

The Toronto netmlnder main- tain: Detroit's Gordie Howe and lwyntrecrs Maurice Richard the greatest threats in the NHL.

Players Agree To Beium To ” Greenshiis

MONTREAL, (CP) -Managing director Frank Selke of Montreal Cansdiens Announced Thursday that all Kitchener Greenshirts who were ticketed for junior teams in Quebec Province have agreed to return to Kitchener and play out the season.

At the same time Selke laid the Cansdiens club. which bought the Kitchener junior team two weeks ago, has gssumed full con- trol of the tea .

Seiko met with the players Thursday and told. them he didn't want to keep them out of hoc- key.

It was indicated Selke felt re- fusal of transfers from the On- larlo to the Quebec branch of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation would not be relaxed. In that event .the players either would have to remain out of hockey this season or be let go to other Ontario junior clubs. If the latter move came about it might boomerang by strengthen- ing .0ntsrio clubs aiming at the Memorial Cup, emblematic of the Canadian junior hockey champion-

Experts figure Lumiey is playing ship. his best season this year. He turn- Indianapolis air the American Hockey League. he played two games with Detroit and allowed a whopping 13 goals. Hustled back to experi- ence he returned to the Wings in mid-season the following year and until 1951

Promising French Boxer Dies

PARIS. promising Tuesday of head injuries received in I match Sunday night in which he lost his French feather- weight title.

Grassi underwent brain surgery late the same night. He had been knocked down twice in his fight with Mohamed Chickaoui, French Algerian contender. Observers said Grnssi seemed to have been partly paralyzed by a smashing blow to the head in the ninth round. He rose on the count of nine, then slumped back on the canvas just as the bell sounded. His manager kept him from go- ing out for the tenth round. 'The precise nature of the in- jury was not revealed.

Sees Football . Vliih Too Many

U. S. Imports

CAULT Ell. MARIE, Ont, (AP) -Oosch .l"rs.nk Oislr of Tgronto Argonauts, A United states foot- bsll import. says there are too many American players getting into the Oensdisn game.

He paid in an interview Tues- day night that competitive bidding for U. B. plllyere is pushing salar- ies too high and keeping Osm- dian taint out of foo l.

The Big Four Ohib ooec advo- cated I cut in the quota of eight I18. inipoi-ts snowed each team.

He suggested. too. that the rule snowing imports to become Cans- disns for pleyiinc purposes after four years should be scrapped.

Clair said competitive bidding pushing salaries both in Canada and the United states away up.

(AP)-Ray Grnssl, Z3.

French boxer, diedl

Soccer Results

LONDON. (OP)-Result: of soc- cer games played Saturday in the United Kingdom:

ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1

Arsenal 2 W hromwich 2 Aston Villa. 1 Tottenham 2 Blackpool 1 Newcastle U 3 Cardiff C 1 Mlddleabrough 0 Chelsea 3 Manchester U l Huddersfield T 2 Preston N E 2 Manchester C 3 Sheffield W 2 Portsmouth 5 Liverpool 1 Sheffield U in Bolton W 0 Sunderlsnd 2 Charlton A 1 Wolverhampton 1 Burnevy 2

Division 1!

Blackburn R 3 Ratherhsm U 0 Brenrtford 0 Stoke 0 0 Bristol R 2 Fulhsm 1

Bury 3 Plymouth A 0

Derby 0 2 Lelcuter C l Donoaster R 1 Swansea T 0 Everton 3 Nottingham 1' 3 Hull C 3 Birmingham 0 Lincoln 1 West Ham U 2 Notin C 2 Leeds U 0 Oldham A 1 Luton T 2

I Division In South .-

G-llHn.g.hn.ln 0 Newport 0 1 Torqusy U 2 Shrewebury T 0

Division In Northern

Chester ii Roohdale o Getesheul 4 Halifax T 0 Mansfield '1' 6 Darlington 0

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division A

Celtic 4 St. Mirren 0 Dundee 1 East File 1 Falkirk 1 Hearts 3 Hamilton A 3 Aberdeen 1 Hibernian 1 Stirling A 2 Partick T 9 Airdrieoninns i Queen of S 2 Rangers 1 l Raith R 3 Clyde 4

Division B

Albion R 3 Dundee U 5

Allen I Ayr U 1

Arbroaih 1 Motherweli 4 Dunfermline 1 Forfnr A 1 Kllmarnock 6 Stenihousemuir 3 Morton 0 Queelfs P 3

St. Johnstone 6 Cowdenbeath Third. Lanark 2 Dumbarwn 1

Football Association Cup Second Round

Accrington 2 Tnanmere R 2 Barrow 5 Great Yermouth 2 Cambridge U 1 Bradford 2 Hastings U 4 swindon T i Ipswich T 2 Waltliamstow A 2 Leyion 0 4 Weymouth 0 Millwall 3 Headington U 3 Northampton T 1 Hartlepool-s l" 1 Norwich O 2 Barnloy 1 Peterborough U 2 Aldershot 1 Queen's P R 1 Nuneaton B 1 Rlvyl 0 Bristol 0 3

S0l1Mh0l'l16 U 1 Bournemouth 3 Southend U 1 Ohesterfield 2 Southport 1 Port Vale 1 Stockport C 2 Warklngton 1 Walsall 3 Crew Alex 0 Wlgen A 4 Hereford U 1 Wltton A l Grimsby T 1 Wrexham 1 Brighton 1 Replays of Saturday's tied fore Dec. 17.

other Matches

Bradford 0 4 Oerilsie 1

crystal P 2 Oolchester U 5 o Coventry C 0

Wshford 1 Southampton i

IRISH LEAGUE

Ards 0 Gientoran 4 Ballymene U 5 Ool he I Cmsaders 4 Ported n 2 Derry C 1 Distillery 1 Glenavon 2 Cllftonvllle o Linlield 3 Bangor 0

S:N'1.:A'S HELPER;

MONTREAL. (OP)-For citi- zens who want to share their gifts and make sure their presents no where they are needed, the Montreal council of social agen- cies established it Chrtstmas ex- chame. Officials explained "it guides donors by referring than to social agencies fn.mil'lu- with the needs of the families they

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THE GUARDIAN. GiARID'PTETOWN

Detroit, Montreal And

Dmnorr. (OP)-Led by Rookie Bill Dineen's two goals and two assists, Detroit Red Wings snapped out of their slump Saturday night to defeat Boston Bruins '1-1. It was Detroit's first National Hockey League victory in six games.

Gordie Howe started-the rout with the only goal or the first period-this 14th of the season- s.nd Bob Goldham ended the soot- ing in the final period with his first goal.

Dutch Relbel, Glen Skov arid Ted Lindsay were other Detroit scorers. In addition in Dineen.Red Kelly, Howe and Tony Leswlck each got two exists.

Terry Sswchuk lost his bid for a. sixth shutout early in the third period when Dave Creighton tip- ped. in Frank Martin's long shot.

summary:

First Period 1-Detroit, Howe

(Dmeen, Wilson- ....1l:38

Penalties: Armstrong li):&S,

Mackell 13:44, Lindsay 16:55.

Second Period

I-Detroit, Reibcl. S

(Howe, Kelly .................-.......4:25 3-Detroit, Skov ' (Leswlck) . 8:12 4--Detroit. Dineen

(Howe, Kelly) .... .. 10:31

5-Detroit, Lindsay (Dineen, Reibel) . 16252 Penalties: Lindsay 10:01, Send- ford 10:01. Mackell 16:15.

Third Period

6-Boston, Creighton

(Merton, Klukay) ........4:25 1-Detroit, Dineen

(Delvecchioi ...............6:l5 8-Detroit, Goldham

tlieswicln . . 15:51

Penalties: Kelly 7:09.mPave1lch 7:32, Sawchuk 9:02, Creighton

16:49, Skov 16:49. MQNTREAL. (OP) - Montreal Canadiens, starting slowly, rolled up a '1-2 win over New York Rans- crs Saturday night, Bernie Boom Boom Geoffrion and veteran Ken

Klriosdell each bagging 9. pair of igcals. , Geoffrioifs two goals sent his

season total to 16. one behind the league-leader. teammate Maurice Rocket Richard, who scored one. Paul Masnick and Oaluim Maokay also counted for Canadiens. Little Ca-mllle Henry and Don Raleigh scored for Rangers, both goals oomlng in the opening period when the New Yorkers set up a 2-1 lead.

It was the 24th consecutive time since February, 1950, the Rangers :have been unable to win on Moni- real ice in regular league play. Canadiens have posted 20 wins and four tie in that stretch.

Once Montreal moved ahead in the second period. Rangeis seldom threatened and Canadians won al- most as they pleased.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Montreal, Mosdell ' (Harvey) .............. .. 2:50 2-New York, Henry (Bentley, Buller) .. ...... -.a 7:30

.?-1---T-z-m-m

Soccer Standings-

lJ3NiIX)N. (OP) - British soccer standings: Top five teams.

ENGLISH LEAGUI

Division 1

W T L Pls W Bromrwich .. 15 3 4 33 Wolverhampton W. 14 5 3 33 Huddersfield T . 12 5 5 29 Bumley 14 0 8 23 Bolton W . 8 B 5 24

Division II Leicester C 11 '1 4 29 Doncaster R 13 3 6 79 Everton l0 8 4 28 Lulon T .. 10 '7 5 '17 Birmington C 10 6 6 26 Division ll! Southern - Ipswich T 14 6 2 Si Southampton 14 2 6 30 Brighton 13 4 4 30 Reading .. .. 12 4 6 '18 Northampton T 9 7 6 25 Norwich C , 10 5 7 25 Crystal P ..... .. . l0 5 7 25 Dividon 11'! Northern

Port Vale 16 5 1 37 Gateshesd 12 7 4 zit Bradford. 10 8 3 28 l!c.rn.sley 10 '1 4 2'1 stock-port 0 10 s e 26 Scunthorpe U . 10 6 5 26

scor-risn LEAGUI

Division A 10 2 3 22 8 3 4 -iii '1 3 4 17 6 5 1 17 '1 2 5 16 Divbion B Motherwsll 11 0 4 22 Albion A I 3 4 lil Killnarnock O 0 5 in Dunfermlins . 'I 4 2 18 Btenhousemulx 8 2 5 18

complaint Against Turpin Dismissed

LONDON. (AP) -- The British Boxing Board of Control dismissed a complaint against Randy Turpin, former world middleweight cham- pion. that. he had employed "un- orthodox training methods" before his New York title fight against. Bobo Olson of Honolulu.

Turpin went 15 rounds against

Olson Oct. 22. losing on points. Later B830 sscreury Teddy Waltham, who saw the bout. re- ported officially that 'rurpin's training was "unorthodox and in- adequate." 'nuwln spent. 3 1-2 hours before the board Wednesday. A statement l-ued later said the board "ac- cqzted 'rurpln's explanation of his training methods and dlsniued all oofrplsints against commended he employ a full-time trainer for future fights and not lrsin himself. V

Toronto Win Saturday

3-New York, Raleigh (Hildebruid, Prentice) 9:44 Penalties: Bathguie 3:05, 10i35. Harvey 6:11, Evans 13:14. Second Period 4-Montreal, Mosdell (Richard) . .. 5-Montreal, Richard (Mackoy, Harvey) .......... 5-Montreal, Msnnlck (Gamble. Geotfrion) 2:13 fiensgltlesz Harvey 9:13, Richard

.............. 4:11

5:26

Third Period gt 'iaMonireal, Geoffrion

5:25

9:34 D-Montreal, Geotffrlon (.Maeniok Gamble) Penalties: None.

.......... .. 12:24

Stops: Bower D '1 13-09 McNeil 8 5 1-20 TORONTO, (CP) - Two goals

by leftwinger Harry Watson and a shutout by goalkeeper Harry Lumiey-his fifth of the lesson- gave Toronto Maple Leafs a 2-0 win over Chicago Black Hawks in a National Hockey League game Saturday night.

A crowd of 12,624 saw a ragged game enhanced only by the Wat- son-Tod Sloan combination when passing tactics sent the Leafs through the Chicago forward wall several times.

Lumley's shutout, combined with Detroit's '7-1 victory over Boston Bruins in Detroit Saturday night, gave the Toronto netminder a healthy lead over Red Wings: Terry Sswchuk in the Vezins Trophy race.

Wntsonls goals were his 10th and lith of the season which made him the 'tenm's lop scorer. His first came at 7:20 of the first period when Tim Horton passed to Sloan behind the Chicago net. Sloan flicked it out to Watson who slashed it in behind the sprawling Rollins.

The second came at 6:10 of the second period during a goal- mouih scramble. George Arm- strcng slipped a short pass to Sloan who In turn passed to Watson in front of the net. Wat- son's screen shat went through a maze of players and between Rollins”. pads.

The I-lnwks' main weakness was in their shots, drilling them either too wide or too easy for Lumiey.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Toronto, Watson (Sloan. Horton) ............ .. Y:20

Penalties: Stewart 1:35, Boivln 19:09, Gee 19:39.

Second Period 2-Toronto, Watson (Sloan. Armsirongl

.. 8:10 Penalties: Peters 10:52.

Third Period Scoring: None. Penalties: Morrison 2:33. Migay Conacher

10:31, Costello 14:33,

19:04, Nesterenko 19:04.

Sinps:

. Rollins Lumiey

Kid (iaviian -- Voied fighter Of The Year '1;

NEW YORK. (AP) - Welter- weight champion Kid Gavilan was voted as 1958': "fighter of the year" by the Boxing Writers As- a lion Friday.

avllan will receive the Edward J, Neil Memorial Plaque Jan. 14 at the association's annual dinner. The 27-year-okl Havana. "keed" de- fended his crown three times dur- ing the year, defeating Chuck Davey, Carmen Basilio and Johnny Bratton. He turned in ouialnnding perfonmances while knocking out Davey and battering Bration. The Neil Plaque. presented an- nunliy to the fighter who did the most for the sport during the year. is named in manor-y of the former Amoclated Prue boxing writer who was killed in 1938 while serv- ing as a war correspondent in Spain. Gnvilsn became the first non-U. S. boxer to win it.

- Hockey Scores

cg (By The Csnullsn Press) .

..

SATURDAY National League New Your 2, Montreal 1 Chicago 0, Toronto 2 Boston 1. Detroit. '1. American Leanne Providence 3. Cleveland 0 Hershey 2, Pittsburgh 5 Buffalo 2. Syracuse 3. Maritime Major Halifax 3 Glace Bay 2 Ilntigonish-Hcion-Coleheeiec Trenton 3 Pictou 7 OIIA Senior A Windsor 0 Btrahford 3 Chatham 1 Hamilton 5 Niagara Folk 2 Kitchener 4 ORA Junior A Kitchener 5 (Jolt 4 New York-Ontario i Brockvllle 4 anithe Falls 5 Gananoque 1 Clinton 6 or-thorn P A -'

N Perbroke 4 suult Ont. 5 Sudbu , 3 Nonth Bay 3

r X 4

l0 POP'Jr.AR HADES

HUNTER RIVER UNITED CHURCH W. M. S.

The annual meeting of the aux- iliary of the W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Andrews on Dec. 3, with Mrs. Fred Smith in the chair and Mrs. W. 1. Bow- man at the piano.

The theme for the month was. "And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us."

An interesting reading, "What Does Christmas Mean To You?" was given by Mrs. J. S. Muc-

Leod. Christmas carols were sung and the worship period. 15

benediction closed the responded to

the roll call. Mrs. John Crasweli read a letter from Mrs. Tail, literature secretary.

36 social calls and two hospital calls were made and seven books read.

The vice president took charge and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:- president, Mrs. J. S. MscLeod; vice president, Mrs. Fred Smith; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Ripley; re- cording and press secretary, Mrs. J. E. Andrews; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Smith; temperance citizenship secretary, Mrs. C. B. Matheson; Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs. J. E.

PAGE ELEVEN j,

community friendship-l -I secretary, Mrs. H. Spence: supply H

Cousins:

secretary, Mrs. W. 1. Bowman;

missionary monthly, Mrl.'J. L.

LePage; mission band leader,

Mrs. H. Christie: assistant, Muvzt L. Cztrcw; literature secretary 1 Mrs. L. Carew; organist, Mn. 0

Seller; assistant, Mrs. Cousins;

Baby Band superintendent, Mrs.

Christie.

The January meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. C. B. Math- cson, roll call will be a verse of scripture with the word "church". All reporis are to be given at this meeting.

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