Friday,
January
"J2.
lfl!'4
U.S.
Gridders
Big
Job
Facing
Muzz
Patrick
Pledge
War
In
Making
Rangers
Contender
1
""
'
I
m$
''''
y
'
'Ji
-
Over
Players
By
III
.ll
Fl'l.l.FKTON
Jr.
,
day
night
and
ride
in
bike
ra
NEW
YORK
i
A
big
guy
tins!
Sunday,
j
just
come
to
town
who
never-!
After
Muzz
came
to
New
Yc
.
IN
THIS
CORNER
DICK
AYUKS
if
m
r:
:
r.
s
nr
n
v
ever
klu
-k
nis
nenr,
,
uuw
lie
tjuiiiu.v
uiv.ii.wn,
w
VANCOUVER
(CP)
tried
to
NeW
York
II;LU
"
UtLIVliy
WllIUr.ll
i
um-j
.1
um
Aniie
Weinmeisier,
commit
out
with
a
champion-1
persuade
him
'
to
give
up
the
ri-nits
All
mir
nm
tackle
bv
?
'
i
J
"h'P
of
m
sol
t-
si
ame
in
hich
Wil"
!-:ii.-n
n
r
Columbia
m
h
a
Lions
Lions
h
nas
,
.
,
,..,,.
i
ih.i,
h,.H
will
throw
It
gives
us
great
pleasure
today
on
behalf
of
tliis
depart
miu
iit:
ii.ia
urcii
uaitueu
ui.'.
"
..........
of
the
toughest
jobs
you
could
j
them
away
and
fight
with
their
I
imagine
trying
to
make
.ij
lists.
.championship
contender
out
of
"Come
with
me
and
111
make
:
the
New
York
Rangers.
you
world
champion,"
was
the
The
big
guy's
name
is
Murray
!
gist
of
Bronson's
argument.
;
Pat
rick,
but
everyone
calls
him
:
Mus
preferred
to
stick
with
Muza."
The
Rangers,
if
you
;
hockey.
"Lynn,
of
eourte
was
my
wit
!
sparniate
,"
says
Muzz.
"He
w.isi
what
my
father
used
to
call
"one
i
7
f..:MMr.
don't
remember,
are
a
local
'
hockey
team
which
used
to
v."ii
titles
with
reasonable
frequency
but
hasn'i
even
threatened
lately.
brought
immediate
protest
from
the
United
States.
Commissioner
Bert
Bell
of
the
American
National
Football
league
saicl
today
that
"the
war
i;;
on"
between
Canadian
and
American
leagues
for
players.
"If
the
Canadians
want
,ir.
we
;ivc
it
lo
them,"
he
said,
"but
ili.-y
J
heller
lt-'jk
to
th;
i'-
"una-I'iaii
players.
'
The
iiniiinu.i
(.incut
that
I
lie
30-year-old
Weinmeister
had
become
the
first
"official
Lion"
was
made
yesterday
by
Coach
Amiii
Sluku.s,
roach
of
the
Lions,
new
entry
in
the
Western
Inter-Kx.viir
i
il
Kootliall
Union.
The
former
New
York
star,
who
was
burn
in
Canada,
was
signed
to
a
1
"
ij-
car
cont
rait.
I'elluva
punching:
bag.
Lynn
denies
tlie
latter
part
of
The
Ranger.,
,
in
fact.
:r!inned
!
that
and
their
resumption
of
so
far
after
the
war
that
Muzz's'
the
more-or-less
friendly
bov-dad.
Lester,
lost
his
job
afurjhood
feud
promises
to
clevelon
kading
tlie
club
for
20
years.
jimo
one
of
the
league's
wanih
r
And
brother
Lynn,
Frank
Hoii-1
rivalries,
i-lur
and
Hill
Cook
all
failed
to:
Tin
'Oi.liicrn
cross
constellation
was
lirt
used
on
the
Australian
flag
in
IB.V.
!
5.'w
ys
t
V
iW,
tiks
Hose
uap
On
Leon
Leaders
j
bring
the
club
and
Its
fans
back.
!
And.
to
make
it
tough''
.
,
I
Muzz.,
after
only
a
week
to
gel1
;
coiiuinted
with
his
team,
rn.l
I
into
three
s
t
r
a
i
g
h
t
games
ainst
Boston
Bruins.
That'..
t
lie
team
the
Rangers
have
heat
to
get
into
the
National
Hockey
League
playoffs
and
the
j
coach
is
'
Muzz.'s
older,
slightly
'
smaller
and
equally
rugged
brother.
Lynn.
i
Just
to
show
you
how
the
!
younger'
Patrick
operates,
he
Fred
I.
Dowdse
OPTOMETRIST
New
address:
303
3rd
Ave.
W
Phono
Green
900
The
Men's
Tell
Pin
Howling
League
ra
tightened
up
con-
tiflcnbiy
W
dnesday
night
as
tlie
VV'i-i
picked
up
ground
en
I
lie
Grant
&
Newton
squad,
cut-
ii.w
Mw,
l,,.,i,if,
Ion
flr.i-y
In
!
Inul-
!
(pill
fm-l
if:fe'v
I
:'
noii'it.
ma
ruin.
Tlie
Elks
rolled
,
('icl"'t
up
hockey
seriously
i.ntil
he
was
18
years
old.
Fiv
YOU'LL
APPRECIATE
THESE
ment
and
also
sport
fans
of
Prince
Rupert
to
extend
a
sincere
welcome
to
Italph
Peters,
manacer
of
the
Ketchikan
Kockcts
and
his
ten-man
cage
squad
who
do
battle
with
the
Challengers
at
the
Civic
Centre
tonight.
We
also
thank
Ralph
for
his
thoughtfulurss
in
sending
on
ahead
a
brief
sketch
of
his
players
which
wc
have
used
on
the
front
pane.
There's
nothing
more
frustrating
to
a
sports
writer
than
to
know
that
a
sports
event
is
coming
off
and
not
know
the
identity
of
the
participants.
We
hope
that
our
Alaskan
Ktiests
emoy
themselves
as
much
here
as
did
the
Prince
Rupert
lads
on
their
recent
jaunt
up
to
Ketchikan
and
Metlakatla,
Alaska.
The
Rockets
will
be
guests
of
honor
at
a
dance
tonight,
will
ix-
oiia-ially
welcomed
by
Major
Ccurgc
i:.
Hills
at
a
luncheon
tomorrow
at
the
Canadian
Legion
hall,
tour
the
Columbia
Cclhi-Iom'
plant
at
Watson
Island
afterwards
and
after
the
game
will
be
guests
of
the
l.lks
Club
tomorrow
night
In
regards
to
tonight's
game
we
have
an
open
mind.
We've
.
got
a
bigger
floor
for
you
guys
to
try
your
plays
on.
but
many
of
you
have
already
sampled
it
and
may
not
be
at
a
disadvantage
We
have
a
stronger
team
ami
we
Know
that
you
visitors
will
c.o
your
doggoucdest
to
heat
it.
So
let's
go
gang.
Let's
have
a
big.
friendly,
sportsmanlike
erowu
and
the
Challengers
and
the
Rockets
will
do
the
rest.
Other
cage
fare
tonight
will
see
Girls'
league
pacesetters
Dam's
take-
on
the
Ho-.Mc-Hi
Kainhirils
in
a
regular
scheduled
fixture.
While
on
the
subject:
of
girls'
basketball
we
owe
an
apology
to
the
Irosty's
Food
Lockers'
quirrtette.
Last
Saturday
we
said
that
Dom's
had
won
by
default
from
the
Frost
y's
whereas
it
was
the
other
way
round.
Frosty's
were
there
in
full
force
and
it
was
the
league
leaders
who
didn't
field
a
full
team.
Tomorrow
night
will
see
t
lie
continuation
of
the
Civic
Centre
hoop
shoot
which
got
underway
last
Saturday
night.
First
pair
to
match
free
shots
will
be
Heine
llolkestad
and
Malison's
Omegas
coach
Bill
McChcsney.
This
contest
will
lie
followed
by
a
tluel
between
Mrs.
Hob
Armstrong
and
Alisler
Duffus
and
the
third
two-some'
io
vie
for
marksmanship
honors
will
be
Sev
Dnminato
and
Fred
Calderone.
Winding
up
tomoirow
night's
hoop
shooting-will
be
Bob
Kudclerham
and
George
Viereck.
Nineteen
toys
and
half
a
dozen
Little
League
Kascliall
officials
were
mighty
disappointed
last
night
when
Mayor
George
K.
Hills
didn't
turn
up
to
their
annual
banquet
to
which
he
hud
been
invited.
The
Little
leaguers
felt
that
while
the
Chief
Magistrate
may
have
been
tied
up
with
important
committee
wosk
he
might
at
least
have
phoned
to
explain
his
absence
in
time
for
them
to
make
other
arrangements.
Keep
an
eye
on
civic
appointment
book
Mr.
Mayor.
Fulfilling
social
obligations
helps
to
make
a
lot
of
new
friends
and
also
retain
the
old
ones.
POST
SCRIPTS
Tribute
was
paid
last
night
to
senior
baseball
players
John
Kosedale
and
Johnny
Weston.
Former
president
of
the
Little
League
Art
Williamson
told
the
King
Fd
Hawks
at
the
banquet
In
their
honor,
that
the
two
men
had
spent
a
great
deal
of
effort
and
time
on
the
league's
behalf,
despite,
tjreir
othi-r
commitments.'
John
and
Johnny
have
been
holding
a
catchers'
and
pitchers'
school
every
Tuesday
night
at
the
Civic
Centre
and
the
classes
continue
for
any
Little
leaguers
who
fancy
themselves
as
battery
men.
over
the
RCMP
with
four
points
and
thev
also
leceived
an
Assist
1
I!)I7
Chrysler
Windsor
4-Door
Sedan
....
$975
years
later
he
was
a
big
leaguer.
Before
that
time.
Muzz
lgid
won
the
amateur
heavyweight
boxing
championship
of
Can-rria;
he
had
played
on
a
Canadian
championship
basketball
team,
was
an
outstanding
back-lield
man
in
the
"Big
Font"
Fool
ball
League
in
his
nat
ive
British
Columbia
and
took
an
occasional
fling
at
baseball,
track
and
bicycle
racing.
lll'GK
MAN
He's
a
huge
man,
six
feet
two,
who
weighed
180
pounds
when
he
was
a
17-year-old
football
player
and
about
210
when
h-was
one
of
pro
hockey's
lnt
HlaO
Plymouth
4-Door
Sedr.n.
from
City
Transfer
who
took
j
three
of
li.iir
from
the
Grant
&
Newton
team.
!
The
.-.tanding.s
now
show
Grant
i
&
Newton
on
top
with
41,
Elks
In
se:-niid
place
Willi
37.
CitV
Transfer
with
31.
Mouse
with
19.
Lnpi
rial
Oi!
with
17
and
the
KC'.VP
on
the
bottom
with
11.
In
the
inner
game
of
the
ove-iihu:
the
.Vleose
and
Imperial
Oil
split
points
as
the
Mouse
took
tlie
first
two
games
but
the
Im-1
pei'ia-1
Oil
team
roared
back
to
take
the
lu-t
game
by
over
100
1
pins
and
iinch
the
extra
point.
Grant
&
Newton
rolled
the
All
new
tires
....
$1459
l'tltl
Ford
Tudiir.
Very
giHid
shape
$
195
I.Mtdll
SFI.M'TION
OF
OI.IIFK
C'AKS
TO
PICK
FROM
l
hi'4h
single
game
of
the
eve-.
defence
players.
I
ning
with
fin
835
and
the
Elks
;
With
a
big
grin,
Muzz
will
made
their
2529
good
enough
for
j
explain
that
at
if
he
used
io
the
high
three
games.
High
in-i
play
a
football
game
in
,
Van-divioiu.l
honors
went
to
Minor
;
louver
on
Friday
night,
anothe:
Siaiuiuisou
who
.shot
a
233
in
I
In
Victoria
Saturday
afternoon
his
second
game
and
to
BilV
then
he'd
play
basketball
alur-
AUTO
SERVICE
1
K;own
who
coupied
a
222
and
Jl'j
to
give
him
a
series
of
582.
Others
to
score
200
or
better
were
Denis
Fontaine
with
a
205
und
In
Ainey
w'.;n
a
202.
CIVIC
CENTRE
GYMNASIUM
KETCHIKAN
ROCKETS
S--
Booth
Memorial
High
Cagers
Play
in
Ketchikan
Tonight
Booth
Memorial
High
School
a
ry
Rainmakers'
manager
John
Rainmakers
play
the
first
of
a
MacDonald
was
unable
to
make
two-game
series
with
Ketchikan
!
the
trip
at
the
last
moment
and
Ten-Pin
Finals
Set
for
April
In
Vancouver'
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
finals
far
tlie
Canadian
Ten-Pin
bowling
champ.onsiiip
will
be
held
here
in
April,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
Bowling
officials
said
that
the
Western
Canada
titlist
will
be
selected
in
playoffs
between
the
.
champions
of
the
four
western
1
PRINCE
RUPERT
CHALLENGERS
.THIS
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
8
30
p.m.
High
School
tonight.
"i.Kii
ZZ:
1
'
I
,wlrfr-ll.lil.l.li-...f.l.l.-l
Morrison
went
in
his
place,
but
will
not
play.
Taking
the
Ketchikan
gym
floor
for
Bo-Me-Hi
tonight
will
be
Freddy
Kristmanson,
Ron
Ciccone,
Ron
Black,
Gary
Mori-
provinces
at
Winnipeg
in
iiue
March.
Tile
winner
will
meet
the
Eastern
Canada
champion
in
a
30-game
series
starting
in
Vancouver
April
8.
Trained
bi
urike
hard
at
anv
threats
to
our
freedom
.
.
.
soldiers
like
thostH
son,
Grots
Forbes,
Art
Helin,
Dick
Nickerson,
Rey
McKay,
Doug
Sankey
and
Rod
Tait.
NEY?
SAVE
M0
The
local
high
school
cagers
left,
by
plane
yesterday
with
coach
Jack
Evans
and
with
Bill
!
Morrison
as
manager.
Custom-
Coach
Confident
Of
Puck
Crown
TORONTO
(CP)
Toronto
East
'
York
Lyndhursts,
armed
with
a
fighting
spirit
and
a
supply
of
vitamin
pills,
leave
today
for
Stockholm
-and
the
1954
World
Hockey
th.mp:on.,iiips.
"And
we'll
be
back
with
it"
?
a
id
Greg
Cuirie,
coach
of
the
tlie
airborne
infantry
arc
helping
to
guard
Canada,
ready
to
drop
into
'
ltnvrr
d
inoer
threatens.-
The
vounc
man
who
iitins
the
Army
,nl
Daily
News
flac.ii?ie:
n
r
'
f
(fcl
completed
his
Infantry
y.iining
may
then'
volunteer
to
start
training
wf
SAVE
TIME
AND
LOOK
AT
THESE
BARGAINS
CCC
Trophy
Pfoy
Set
For
Monday
proud
wings
ot
Canada
s
soldiers
ot
the
Sky.
'let
;
nayoil
and
senn-lmal
games
;
in
the
Columbia
Cellulose
t:o-I
phy
competition
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ladies'
Curling
Club
wil!
be
staged
Monday
at
7
p.m.
1947
PONTIAC
2
Ooor
.Sedan
Heater,
sun-visor,
seat
covers.
Newly
painted
metallic
green.
An
excellent
private
car,
in
wonderful
rondi-
"
$965
1949
PLYMOUTH
SEDAN.
A
very
good
buy
for
cheap
transportation.
Motor
reconditioned,
good
CHOP
SUEY
.
.
.
.
.
.CHOW
ME
IN
Open
6
p.m.
3:30
a.m.
Kcllyvood
Cafe
For
Outside
Orders
Phone
VSi
I
low
docs
a
man
choose
a
ioh?
He
examines
the
pay;
the
working
contlii""'
the
opportunities
for
advancement:
the
financial
security.
From
everyone'
when
the
Wilkins
rink
meets
the
Waliley
q.iarte'
e
on
fe.
?,
Butilnan
lakes
on
Johnson
on
Ice
2
and
Ham.say
tangles
with
Willson
on
Ice
1.
The
Shier
rink
got
a
bye
and
will
play
one
of
the
three
winners
in
the
semi-finals
at
9
p.m.
Ontario
Hockey
Association
Sen-
j
!
lor
B
club,
in
an
interview.
The
club
sails
on
the
Queen
!
Mary
from
New
York
tomorrow.
!
!
REMEMBER
WHEN
By
I'll''
t'ttimtllan
Press
Joe
Louis
crushed
John
Henry
Iwis
in
the
first
all-Negro
fight
for
the
world's
hcavy.veight
championship
15
years
ago
tonight
at
New
York.
Champion
Joe
won
by
a
technical
knockout
in
the
first
round
over
John
Henry,
the
former
light
heavyweight
titleholder.
these
aspects
an
Army
career
is
excellent.
And
more
no
monotony
of
b"1
stuck
for
years
in
one
plate;
pension
plans
after
20.
years
service;
medicals
dental
care
whenever
needed
without
regard
for
tost
or
time.
Oppo"nl
for
training
and
advancement
in
the
Army
today
are
truly
outstanding,
rof
'
1948
PONTIAC
DELUXE.
Scdannette,
CM
Special.
Radio.
heater,
seat
covers,
spotlight.
Motor
recently
completely
reconditioned.
2-tone
green
"re-painted.
Many
other
"'as
$1445
1950
FORD
,
COSTOM
SEDAN.
Heater,
radio,
other
extras.
A
new
beautiful
light
green
color.
A
very
nice
economical
"y
$1,595
1949
CHEVROLET
DELUXE
SEDAN.
In
excellent
condition.
Privately
owned.
Good
moto.',
tires.
2-tone
paint
....'...
$1210
bright
young
man
who
is
interested
in
his
future
as
well
as
Cana
the
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
has
much
to
offer.
FLY
D
1
Q
tires
$995
1948
DESOTO
SEDAN.
Dark
blue
color,
.
privately
owned,
good
motor
and
tires.
An
exceptional
buy
at
this
price.
$1395
1947
WILLYS
STATION
WAGON.
An
exceptional
buy
for
cheap
transportation
$595
OLD
0LTB
DC3v7
with
LONDON
(CP)
Montague
Murrell.
40.
claims
to
be
the
heaviest
worker
on
London's
subway.
He
once
weighed
135
pounds
and
boxed
in
the
army
as
a
lightweight.
Now
he
weighs
290.
s,ltt.rin
ic
n
mun'i
lifnf
ThiT
urn
-li:it
Ipnofic
ami
(LinetTS.
OvefSCiS
carries
with
it
the
excitement
of
new
places
and
strange
customs
in
distant
u
Tint
wherever
von
po.
in
the
Arniv.
von
know
vou
can
relv
on
your
COflii
1939
BUICK
SPECIAL
Coupe
$465
'
"
'
-'
'
J
if
Iff
trained
fighting
men
who
share
with
you
the
action
of
military
.
.
yl
lite.
J
think
an
Army
career
is
for
you,
enquire
about
the
opportunities
for
se""
We
have
many
other
cars
and
trucks
for
you
to
see
at
prices
ranging
from
$55.00
UP.
We
have
a
car
or
truck
that
will
satisfy
your
pocket-book
at
prices
that
will
surprise
even
the
thrifty.
COME
IN
and
TAKE
A
LOOK.
FOR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
with
the
Infantry
the
most
important
men
in
the
Canadian
Army.
You
ore
eligible
to
join
the
Army
if
you
arc
17
to
i0
years
of
age,
(skill"j
tradesmen
to
45)
and
able
to
meet
Army
test
requirements.
Applicants
should
bring
birth
certificates
or
other
proof
of
age
when
reporting
for
interview
For
full
information
apply
right
away
fo:
;
fo
No.
1
1
Personnel
Depot,
Army
Information
Centre,
119
AA
Hi'
4201
West
3rd
Avenue,
Vancouver,
B.C.
Work
Point
Barracks,
Victoria,
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
DIBB
PRINTING
COMPANY
"
s
-
-
with
connscfiorts
to
SEATTLE,
WHITEHORSE
and
all
ALASKA
Phone
266
Office
Opp.
Post
Office
.v
MOTOR
PRODUCTS
LTD;
3rd
Ave.
and
7th
St.
Phone
870871
Hilt
n
fe
"Vefce
tl
tfie
Army"
-
Wtrfneieey
end
frUay
evenlnai
ever
the
0ml"'