FJANUARY 9, 192.1

. THE (JHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN aowtnvc , HOCKEY A a BOXING BASKETBALL _ WRESTLING . - omen sroar 3-54!

":~-f/_ h.‘

Mack Todd 2.15 1-2 is dead. I-Ie met with an accident recently that made it necessary to destroy him, mnch to the regret of owner Frank Glover. Summerside. Mack was champion ice trotter of Prince Ed- ward Island in 1925. winning the J, A. Messervey trophy for driver Doug Maclcod.

Two weeks ago we had some particulars in these notes regard- ing the formation of the National rrotting Association back in 1870, and mentioned the long tcrin as BlTFCliHTy which the prc=ent occup- |nt. Mr. W. H. Gocher, has served. I‘hi< brought the following letter from Mr. Gocher:—

“I wish to acknowledge receipt ,1 copy oi The Guardian for De- ltlllbvl’ 10th, in which you re- produce a sketch of The National fynlling Association. It has cer- tainly been on the go a long time. I also had the pleasure of being ]‘(s“_\[)nan§' acquainted with a num- ber of tlm gentlemen who started it back in 1800 and 1870. ‘They are no longer with us but they eer- lalnly enjoyed the road horses and lrintcrs we had in the ‘old days whcn evtwybociy had a little speed and was willing to turn it on at giery opportunity.

"I ivill never forget some ‘of the wonderful displays to W000" 011d m lcigh which I saw in NEW YOTR in the old (1.640 before auoinoblies ITYC thought of. In fact. the most remarkable was a run of sleighmg “my had in 1887. Every conceivable hm of vehicle with runners was pill. for an ﬂlflllu, The drivers and their guests had plenty of furs to keep them warm and the horses nrmrgh bells to ktvp them enter- tained with mu ic. That Y0K!‘ 56V‘ pith Avenue was the great show ', rund."

Mild weather‘ has been general lll over. The December 30th nurn- - Q1‘ Tlie- l-lorcnian and Fair says: ‘The mild Wcntllfl‘ in old ally every centre has pre- fiﬂiIi-{l ally no racing a»: this writ- 111g."

Floraline, last and fastest pacer by Archilali- 2.04 l-~i. took a record of 2.05 3-4 last summer at Sildﬂliﬂ- Mo. This mare ‘is in her fourteenth your and had nine ‘cals before hung placed in training-

Will Caton, who it will be r8- mcinbcred was for W015 ‘T111119? °f ihc RllSlillI Imperial stablcs mid on returning to the Unit-ed Slates lit‘\'(‘l0]l0(l and marked among oth- u.» the world's champion three- year-aids The Marchioness and Protector. both with recaids of l.- sa 1-4, Sllltcs um ivlu-n Prqtvcwl‘ ‘talked w his record he carried l9 ounces on each front I00?» 110$ ‘noes 310119, this wcuht included p109, we weight and quarter bra. Apparently wcicllt did 11°‘ handicap this colt. b11205 °°“"5° in- was large and mwﬂ-Pful 111111 could ca-ny more than an ordin- or; three-yeai'-0l<l.

The following is coniPd Mm the December 30th nuinbcr of The Hm‘- hcss Ilorsc, publilicd > ill P11"- ailclphia. “With the closing o! the year the thouullt Blflkth “S tum‘ i-r-ile a large number of our read- ers are unucquallrvd b04911 5°11“ °f the very important Dvrwds m "he history of our 5001"- b0 we well, in l brief manner. try l0 impart mine iniormiitluii on the sable"- lo the uninitiated and refresh the memories of others.

“Trotting couie~t= can 08 "Med to a much carllcr PP1"°d ma“ i924. it is true. but in thait yen!‘ the fiist iiuthenticatrd WTmrm‘ lncc took place in which a mile was trotted in three minutes or better in liamesa for a P1129 5nd on a measured course in the pres- ence oi judges and timers. At that pcriod there was not a trotting track in the United States or else- where. and the old Jamaica ﬁlm" lkt on Long Island. N- Y» 13w’ nown as Jamaica Avenue, was the scene of this historic contest. The contending trotwrs We" Topgallant and Betsey 30k"- two New York road hcrses. matched by their owners mi- $1.000 a side bei lo go three miles from East New York to Sneedekers road-house- ncar the then new Union Course, where Eclipse and Henry. m?‘ resenting the North and Bout-l. had rnn four-mile heats 1115'? ‘he year before for 340.000 in Stﬂlles- Bmnilel Purdy, the amateur horse- man who had ridden Ecllire. H.180 dro"e Topgallant and 880m 911"“ oii victorious. The winner's time was 8.42, or wt the rate of 3-54 W I mile.

Two years later, in 1826. the Dioneer trotting course of the country '95 opened by the New York Trotting Club at the Village 0f ocntrevillc. L. I.. and ten years later over this track Dutchman.

t‘ llreatest trotter of his time. Wan the first heat on record i238 3-41 in which 2.40 was equal- led or bettered.

"Thi- first 230 troier. Lady

peared in 1845. and her mark of 2.29 1-2 was set in a race over the Beacon Course, I-Ioboken. A con-

temporary picture of this noted gray mare is reproduced on this week's cover. And fourteen years later, I859, Flora Temple first c o-sed the 2.20 line. she trotting three consecutive heats at Kal- amazoo. M1011, 1n 1H l-ZI 3-32. 2.19 3-4.

“Twenty-five years later, in 1884. Jay."y_.S9e, by Dictator, trotted in 2.10; and in 1903 Lou Dillon trotted the Rieadville track in 2.00. Since which period there have been tw..ity-two oliers to join the charme circle inaugurated by Lou Dillon. The latest reduction in the record occurred in ,1922, when Pet- er Manning staged his champ- ionship performance of 1.56 3-4 at Lexington, Ky., and the greatest demonstration of trotting speed in a. race was that staged by the marvelous four-year-old, Grey- iiound when he won at Spring- field. I1l., in 1936 in 1.57 1-4.

"In the early days of harness racing. years were devoted to mak- ing a trotter, and it was not until [1852 that a mile in three minutes

was crcdite to a. thrce-year-old. Rose of W shlngton trotting in 2.56 and 2.54 at Jamaica, L. I. When Elvira Wliiteslde passed the 2.40 mark, trotting in 2.39 in 1860, Flora Temple had set the mark for aged performers of that. gait at 2.19 3-4; Lady Stouts mile in 2.29 in 1874, when three, found Gold- smith Mald 2.14 champion; and t‘ e mile of Hinda Roe in 2.20 in 1883. was still nearly ten seconds short of the 2.10 1-4 of Maud 5., the aged champion at that time.

"Ten years later, in 1993. the late

, E. F. Geers had the distinction of appearing behind the first three- ycar-old trotter to beat 2.10, Fan- tasy; i3) 2.08 3-4; in 1910 Colorado E. passed the 2.05 mark by his re- cord mile of 2.04 3-4; and visitors who remained at Lexington follow- ing the closing Grand Circuit meeting of 1924 had the ex-reme satisfaction of seeing the two- ininute goal reached by the great yon of Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4 and ‘Widow Maggie 2.24 1-2, Mr. Mc- ,Elwyn, with Ben White up. Seven l others of like age have since been l enrolled in the same select group,

‘Spencer t3) 1.59 3-4. Charlotte Hanover t3) 1.59 l-2. Hanovers Bertha t3: 1.59 1-2, Protector t3)

1.50 l-4, ’I'he_Ma.rchi0ncss (3) l.- ‘59 l-4, Greyhound (3) 2.00 and Margaret’ Gastleton (3) 1.59 3-4.

"Today. just two and one-half iseconds is the difference between l the fastest mile ever accomplished by an aged troticr, Peter Manning 1.56 3-4. when six, and the present record of 1.50 1- 4 for a three-year- old. The past century has witnes- ed the establishment of a found- ation stock oi trottng blood-lines that produces the instinct to fol- low that method of progression to such an extent that we may in the near future see the championship honors held by a trotter of three years of age."

A subscriber writing in The Har- ness Here says:—“0ne morning during the pait fall I watched a very capable blacksmith make a swedged shoe and it interested me to such an extent that when he piiked up another piece of steel to make a mane for same, I decided to coun‘. the blows in the process of converting the straight piece into the finished article. The re- sult was 512 blows. of this total 392 were wllth a four-pound hammer and 120 with a three-quarter pound finihing hammer, hence the lift- ing of 1058 pounds in the making of one eight-ounce swedge open shoe. Later I asked him if ie ever counted the blows lie struck in any particular Job and he stated he did not. I also asked him what. in his

c the farrier's art and his reply was, "What most of us find the 1 difficult of our trade L; to make two specially designed shoes alike, have them mates. A few "cinder-heads" can, yet sever-g] who are freely considered the best often fall down at the job.’ " Next time Dnmet Gallant is making a

pacer. just. count the blows-if you can follow them and have the necessary patience.

A new track record for trotms

Toronto, December 18th, when Guy Lee by Lee Harvester, trotted the third mile of his race in 2.12 l-4. replacing the previous record of 2.13 1-2 made by The Plker. back in 1930. Guy Lee is a full brother to the sensational pacer Baldwin 2.02 l-2 and is one of the best

n. record of 2.09 1-2 in September, racing in a field of 96°"!-

Quy was mark does not eon-

lng no ice on the track at the time. The tllTllll-d w“ "We" “Md an therefore afforded fut foot- ing [Juffrrui traik was the $68M oi maiiv strriu, contests this fall and Wm... Snnvnr la other years.

opinion was the most difficult feat -

pair of shoes for your trotter or _

was established at Duffei-in-ti-ack, .

tmtters racing in Ontario. He took '

suture an "ice" record. there be- .

p6 P F)’ Wi l1 S Opening Bonspeil At Seamd “lattih Curfng R'nk T d F r 0 m V ' e s y Charfottetown curlers begin the Keeping T111119;- seusonls activities this afternoon I1‘. Johnson McIntyre t-‘Wvm-AND- wi- =—F~d ‘ YSMii/iﬁliﬁrniiiiiti‘. “Rtiiirighiiﬁ ‘Sh’ ‘SW Perry of Emgland dcrcated ‘he an‘ the‘ past several weeks to resume 1:1 mlcey T G Ives ing Ellsworth Vine, professional i u -. b m m m an! l.» ' Y ' - 99111115 5W1‘: "°n1€m 1341- 5'3 m T Clllelgxmgmlsjfs are csetmtuoncivgavleiit gllddiyfgse why/In the“ second mam‘ of a w“? for I to their pent-up feelinis and com- Cobb 5' “Guam which the British former amateur .' petmon for the “City Shield" is ex- __Sk;p ' ‘_Ski . champion turned pro. I pertcd to be unusually keen. p willile5d35§i°$p§§°il“wm§ mill-rill‘ * ..T“§...“-"“...°i..“il§i.iifiiiémitniii? l m" smwm A’ ‘l M°‘““‘“ >s ' l5 ~ < . deuce bame- Members of the W11‘ I hglrl, aflthe rink at 6 0’clock and thB gfcgﬁgiieson cl-‘gilﬂylnsol: nis troupe said Vines still was suf- wmmime has made arrangemmrs l Stew“, sjmmgfl‘; ferinB from inﬂuenza which af- l ‘m. a mu almndance_ I S“ __sk.s fectcd his play when Perry defeat- ' . p ‘p gcewhlgxorllzls glfibt-Sqiifﬁitcgai"? ‘ willalarbzaerstlalrti-‘de giqgks-thliavieaonlsagglh Geo‘ Ke-efe T‘ Phillips den Wednesday night. l drawn and all is in recline». Ali gbulggfunlon D13 The match was reduced to two that remains now is for the weriih- Moms Th ‘ 0n sets out of three instead of the ‘ erman to provide plcnly of frost‘ Slip 022i?“ 1151191 “"96 91"- 05 five- ViIW-‘i HD- for keen ice. The committee has an- l p ' lggared illksgood suirils" RS he £00k iiounced that any members whose], 73o . e c1111!‘ ' before 3.000 spectators names have been omillcd will be ‘ mqglecvilliriliédicgliiblsigréitiiditioipsntibn .- places should they, desire to I w_ wi Baker M‘ Burgess the first game. He held the lead l Frillowlnq is the draw and the ' xlvgﬁéllak, L IQIIgDIAﬁHR to a score of 5-3. Then he let down hum-S o; play; 3'01, ' g1 V?!’ and Perry evened it up in dashing _ski ami“ styllei With to deuce at 0-6, the g p, M_ p _Sklp wor ’s ‘two p tennis stars, really ~ went to work. The rallies were long WEST EAST ggﬁgeycxenzle E‘ McDonald and furious. The ensuing’ games ‘ p Chapppu 1159mm“; l W Du“ ABWFFW‘ were base-line duels, driving hard MrPlr-e Reg Jenkins Du}; y “spine” for m” °°1'“‘~’1'-" I Miles Saunders __Skiy Brenw.“ Both held sci-vice until ll-all. lﬂynrnnanl Moore p _sk1p 1 ._ _ . . 3:35; axis... ..":;Y..:*r.§§. leer .1"- J- ~~ l the net. A net cord ball helped l i; g Jenkfng- H, Richardson l gwrﬁtllfex)" C‘ Ives I Perry break Vines’ service at 12- (k5 MCQnnld N, walker wmgms $91?“ l 11. Then he swept into the net to rwnslnn A, picgnr-d r __ski m?" , 59W 11D the 50L MncKinilon Townsend p ‘Sh!’ tligilstjcogclngetcorlr-lifeilitgty ﬁvnorﬁii “Skip “skip Spares-H, spjllett, 5m Hen. _. Q , _ l ncssey. N. Matheson, Bill Biunett §§i§5°°s§“§i..§§ir'§§'niiesélll Jill? E" "K L‘ PM” H $55511? “m” Campbe“ I , v r. ierce , a : :.".°*.it'%..i:“;:::- ‘;°‘I““.'°l.‘l 1 - r wince The Briton came back strong 1.5m -sk' ' and ran his lead to 5-3. The filial l p m ‘ Atnkers i game was on Vines‘ service and h. - . - d l ran it to advantage only to have wﬁcgnﬁfzlrlign ,TQ Draw B011!‘ gzgyhrﬁlly i0 the "at and out the Worthy Elli on c Emly- 'Wincli':stei' McLainc ' an... s... By Ve n t u r z lBasketball 3-“1-“1- ——— l l NEW vonx, Jan. a _ Enrico l i 5» 39am" J- 33111011 Vcntilri. Italian lightweight stylist: I L e a g u e I S l 131N111‘ G- [Ward served notice he is a candidate for 3 l lwillk" M- MiK11111°11 1 135-pound honors tonight by hold- l ‘ ' B15193 ing champion Lou Ainbers to a; e I "Skll! draw in aIO-roundover-the-iveight3 V bout in Madison Square Garden ‘ E. D, NECllOISOII ‘Don Gass tonight, _ _ v __ Tr Chflnfllel‘ J- H0111“- Ambcrs weighed 136 and Ventuti R I u _ _ 'Dl‘. Tidmarsh Lawson 13g 1_4_ k t;'l‘1n€anzﬂ ‘m. ‘of F11" “my b“f';B°1C1_1<‘1' FY1093 The decision was greeted by a , 1 e a eﬂgue W!“ 51x tent“ W“ ~—$k1l) "SKIP round of derisive booing from the

l completed last night. Mr. J.J. Con-

, ‘ . gallery of 10.000. most of whom nolly was elected picsident at a m; ML-Phprson 1‘ Montgomery Seemed to think ﬂashy ventm-ihnn

Bentley

» -Skip / l l

meeting at the Y.M.C.A. presided H 1.1mm“ R McLeod i - .

Y _. - - - given Ambers his third setback over by retiring president Alex I creglnynn Mlltvll since he won the title from Tony Matheson‘ . _ 5w" F1111 Cnnzoncri four monthsyago.

Teams composing the league are. __5k;p __skip Prim, to tonight-S bout Ambcrs R.C‘.N V._R.. SenionY. St. Duii- I had been defeated in two grey. stans University. Prince of Wales Em] swan Fred Nash mew/eight starts by Eddie coo] n; College’ 1.114?‘ and a newcomer’ H- W~ IVPS 5- M0D0llﬂ1d Philadelphia and Jimmy McLarnin. me slmenqrs‘ J- B- J°l1115011 l 5. 040013011810 l Canada's foremost welterweight.

Other officers elected were: sec- Se“ Hughes chanmmn rotary. J. Leightizcr: executive, W. ___5k;p _skml The Associated Press Score card glfcllsaacgfffhéltiwvslg; ‘skmcLlair, credited six rounds to Ventiiri.

E1101‘ .5 0e, . . .2 . ar- 5P_ M_ , d 11d one ter. P.W.C.; F. Storey, i-ll-Y, and . $2? to Ambers an c“ e J- walker» 51119611013- Herb Pletch 'I'ho= Davies Paid attendance was announced

A vote of thanks was tendered retiring president Alcx Matlirscn for his splendid work during t.lie past year.

It was announced at the meeting that the new executive would meet Monday evcning at 7 o'clock.

(llvasklvlclienzie Sr R. C. Parent as 9,315 and the receipts 88.886.31-

TODAY ,

. FORUM ' SPECIAL SKATE THIS AFTERNOON

3-5 - 11c — 16c TONIGHT AT 7.30 0'Cl.0CK L. P. U. vs. PIRATES (Commercial League) 9 o'clock-CROSS ROADS vs. DUNSTAFIPNAGE Admission both games 16c

record on ice was established in 1916 by Chilicoot. that mark being afterwards reduced by The Yank

Michigan. It is noteworthy that lthe present ice record for the‘ iDuiferin trnck—.2.16 l-4—is held by Fred Medium and was made De"embei~ 2'ltll, 1927, one month after his his sale to a Charlotte-

to 2.15 i-2 at Moimt Clements. /

town horseman!

OUT OUR WAY

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,'.s' 1722.;- .._ . ,...

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H 54/’

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u w“ mere the world's trotting

‘M10110 by Lewis‘ Engineer, ap-

Light Harness

Racing Due

For Comeback,

NOTE: This is one of a series oi stories wrilteii for the Ashuulaleil Press by outstanding Lnited 518.1,‘ sports leaders. They deal with 10.0 developments and 1937 prospects).

(By E. Roland llarrimzinl (Chairman, Trolling Horse Club of America;

(A-P. By Guardcairs Special Wile)

NEW YORK, Jan. H-Alucii cause for rejoicing as the American llglil harness turl has iii .0Ul£illl.} back- svard at 193G, its" best season in 10 years. the cics of ihe trolling sport. are iurncil confidently alicai to 1937 which lit-i" ~\'try proinsc oi exceeding till‘ p 1 season ill number ul lll('l' lllcﬁllllg‘, value oi pursCs. (liii .u,i.liriil oi aillilLi-lli‘ Illlllllltl‘ Cll'l\'ill,; clubs for both mun unil women, and new, richer stakes lUl‘ llli'il“t’f‘l horses.

- nil,» gains of 25 per cent lllitlll..iltli.lt the country .i:i l.'.\'}Jltll(lL‘(l Gland Circuit schcduic over 10:55, incicascs ill ziitcnuzmce lli rill-e liluetillgis‘, and giuulci‘ pers 11-. iii participation in ilic spoil by ain- iiteurs than ever licloic. the last

season has become history;

The new year, oiiiiiiig new SLIIKBS worth more than 9.0.000 for. till-aged trailers and paccrs, with, handicaps provided lor the fastest. perloruiers; a strong grand circuit schedule promising nearly continu- ous summer racing along the Ezist- ' ern seaboard, as well as through the midwest. and probably later in Cal- ifornia, causes all oi us deep-dyed trotting horsemen to regard. 1937 through rosctiiiied glasses.

The 'l‘rotting Horse C.ub is lead- ingthe way toward richer, more di- versified stakes for ail classes of harness horses. Realizing that the= two and three year old wit. S-akiis already provided sufficient compe- tition, the sport is now being oi- fercc’. events for older horses with particularly fast records", and handi- capping iiie swiiiest oi‘ these so that. every OWIIQI‘, with his typically 1 “giilne" mount has a chance L0. win. .

The new blood streaming into the l trotting sport was alicauy eviden- ced at the Old Glory sale iicld hcic . Thanksgiving week. This annual auction of the DIUClJlUOGEFLYBiII‘ ings- breil at the famous staudarcibrcd l nurseiies" saw total ices swing

s Defeat Crystals In 0pc

first Two Bag Four In

I l l l t l

Trading chock for check uiih

the game touk on a ilistinclly’ rough rilgi- the gradually begun l0 lakrthe upper hand; they viero hclil ti. uni- in the first two periods but in the third frame their altar-ll .~. began to click and shortly after this halfway mark hail hc

i-d they had rim the score to 4-0. Tin-n they made tho l‘\'l‘l’-.‘

En Locals;

After a. ﬁve year's absence Island League hockey cnini- Irv the Forum last night and as 600 fans |lll)k"f| on afusk-liai .1 Abegwcit team, led by the veteran Jackie Kane, chullicil up number one by defeating a rugged Suniniersiile (Yrv

plete by scoring on a penalty shot, Cudmore driving thr- l‘llll'\l'l llll .-i i _

uflcr an Ahhie player had been tripped with a free:

goal.

That is llic scoring side of thew“ A -' . l steppzug

came but ln bczviixiii lit "- tcrs the two old right wlivri iii " iri. ago stugcii a . lrcc-iillting alluir, with a iii". fist llglitthrowii in for good llliiir~lll'(‘. N0 punches were pulled; it iv-iis slain-bang ail

- years

io the penalty bench. But ilie fans i-uldvcd the (roniiuual action, roar- ing lllQlll:»(‘l\‘[‘.\ hoarse at the rug-

ged battling and lhcn appla-iiiliiigl BM “hm m“

Abbics scored tlii-ir Abbies had the ezige last night. ‘Mm Kane “mm "Mk g t

showingbeitercondition and sniari-' Wﬂlving around in, zone the

istrcaked down the Over tlu- blur; 1iin~ lii~ us a lone di-fclldtr him Kane slipped the ley. Larkins suffered a lJlltl L the eye on the play but

wildly as the teams pulled oil ieuincl brilliant playing.

er teamwork. Cool as a cucumber itay stull in the Abbie cage in.» served his shutout, handling every- thing pcricctly. Nliirray Cnrlnicli- acl and Kcii Mcliiiiis, a heavy bodying pair proved a stout de-i fence while the two sets" of for-l ward lilies played heads-up hockey l

all the time. with the first line oil sumed hi“ pmiuo“

. Kane was tlirouuh Kane. Wh~l' i ‘ d C d ' i":- “ L ‘H ‘m u mom PM * minutes later, but \\'.l.\

ing up six scoring points bt-tivci-ii

and elbows. lZllli-b‘. else came mm p‘ . bench was u bilsv l it the way \\'llll a coiiiiiiuill parade: "1"" imvks “m1 “Tnld with lists swn ' .

eariicd them li - and a llllllllll?

s I \ _ p u Fina Session . I still li-uln lhcir much hi ‘r opp. as _ ruhnrtsuf liar-r '- s , l .- i, ..| , r 1H pnlh tu llli ,

hzrinmi w:

all Whclan and sit‘

ulwr

l. to lPZIVP L‘u»

j .

Lil; l l’l’!lil

former . . ‘no i; (.1-

I é A il‘ < ‘l. Ulld

J Bradley ivent ui

lll

. . - r ltv shot iw-suliiad them. bane had thrce assists; . m“? ‘ Wiieian two goals and Cudniarel mo“: wok [he UT‘ H" - one‘ Whmcck and Bradley a“ 3 was" blocked plitllfill)‘ Ill‘? t-.;i-. ;)ii:' , _ L f , l A _ . caromed off into tlu» l..\ U. - ' coiui ed oi tie other Abblf. cowl cuxqills kvm DULY] l

ters. . Crystals. presenting many old-l

not yet iii lip top condition. 'i‘lic_v were oulsmartcci and outskaicd |)_V the locals last night. but bciorc many weeks roll by they shoitld be right in the thick of the light for Island honors. Schurmzin. Chick Gallant and Steele were their big‘ threats last night, and although kept. off ‘the scoring were danger- ous at all times.

For the first five minutes of the game nciilicr goalie had unc shot

but could not scori, ii l. . . y ' ~ K l

time faces were a big ht-avy" team. [Sinugglllggfymfﬁt ‘E , {body but. :he pznwlm in l l forced to shoot , Stull. .1

michael.

Whitluck: Smith; right VlilllLf, . clers. Bracilrrv i

Gall. nl, Guuiliicry Pit! trc. Scllilrniziii. Pliil.i',.-

viidv o! Lineups Ahbies-ﬁoal. Siuil;

aicliiuis;

lcft n i"

d force f‘ '

(frvstalv-Gonl, Lililtinv

118.1“

Held T0 One Counter Periods

. .- , __ .- -», .,. a lie. 'I‘hc teams weren't Lak- ' $16,925 above the 103a iiguics. F" h-m‘ ‘ 3L. 1 _ u l ,, _ , l; Tile last season saw speul marks“ l“? 311-1’ °h1‘111"‘5 011d 11-‘ a T051111 G$ILIA“HL‘C(ZI1HLIIIXIIUF’ 1 ‘M ‘ " 4 long and JEXUOUSIY guarded, fall be. the hockey wasnull and llllllll.L‘i'— ‘f _ .' ' g’ v l, _ ‘ estlii" A 'n' t' t Cl"k R‘ NW5 L‘ Lm‘ "4 fore the onslaught of lislwlldllllillll- i ‘m’ “will Iv] 1° 11¢] 9'41‘ Roy pro-Ann c - f ions as Rosalind, Grvyioun . Twi- ‘i ' ﬂ r-CP elite ru e saw '. " ﬁg,“ Song Dub-Ly Hdngyep Lime! the game starting to specd up and ‘ Pa". Ed Lasater. E(lll1l‘Bl'_t.‘\\'0l‘, Cnl- i tin; point on the ‘trace kept N0 Sm,“ umet Evelyn and Miiigaiet Casilc- gt ml, iistti _ and iiislii. _ Penai- Ppmmwh __ C ‘WW, G l, , _ l ton. While all of tiicsc and other if! Gﬂlltlllﬂl‘) anlci Smith icit smut“ l,” ' " .-§ l r a new school oi talent is rapidly,’ put mi iiiiltd to product am "on ITAbbICK- Wnclsii . . - ° Pcnaltics-aicliiiii. (J . ‘l rounding into shape to challenge l A lpcn-iiii_v to il/lirlnnis at the start Prjwhlud‘ whiz; ‘_ t -' i , z ' ‘S. ft. '2' i .‘i i i. ‘ ' " '_ ' m“ old cunpalgnel glFVfvllllll-S‘ stllrlitiuwltllllllglgl: e2“. L“ 3m Pﬂmd scoring but Stull kickcd out. Pliil- &,ll;;"j(')‘:k'lj I“ ' ("H lips‘ close-in drive. Not llircc nini- _ H " , ‘ ' ’ “ 1 Ba S e b a n lites later Wlif Whcliiii opened the gslddlo-‘i-‘hmltj’, I U ll § league's scoring on a beautiful 5—Cmlmm° mph" 1 I play. Breaking last at his own blue ' l ' line Jack Kane paradcd to the en- ' '- 1 _emy (l(’ll‘ll('f‘, ilrew the two (lcfeiid- i_ ' ers together and then slipped line .- 3 D a m a g e s wafer" to his right wingi-r. Will‘ 5 made no mistake as he compliaii-ly' l, _____ i- -.~~1 n s -.~"<i ~ l. (A P bv Guardian's Special Wire) fiyiiliifitlililrwii'itli ma rlxllllflllliflll; edrillleL. _-‘5oothe L NEW YORK. Jan tl-Duvid Lev)‘. l Crystals were Sllﬂflllﬂlldﬂfl thrve x 25. a Plhiladgllvh? resrtivirant, ilnnili; Jmes] bclfore the; period ended bllli. s o R E H A N B‘ 5 _ age!‘ W10 c are a oil a l ie ocns COll(lll score. In tic , _ I Yankee Stadium and charged lic . final minute Whltlock was waved by Rubbing l" 1;. ' was cloilted by Stadium opcr- ‘ oil but the Crystals couldn't break ative, vvon a jury verdict for $7.- thron-zh. : 500 today‘, He sued for 560.000. l Jlhl. twenty seconds after the ' Levy said the beating he rcciriv- , start oi the third period Kane ed resulted in a ll'i1t‘llll'l‘ll skull. ,,ain split the Cijvsial (ll‘l(ll(‘L' and concussion of the brnin. and lzic- \\ll(‘ll hc was knocked oil balance erations on his body. Lou Gclnli; slipped the puck to Whclzin and " hit the foul ball and Levy tried to Will’ backhandcd it in. Four min- retricve when it bounci d from the utes later Pud Wlmloi-k wnrkcd in backstop netting Aug. 4. 1934. l alivwnc_‘afnil_a_ftrer smncﬂrnltvﬂsiilcrl OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla a] L ,2 p‘ w 1 unosmsmui: You iAuM-RuMF-F! l§THEF1E l UNRAVELED THE OWLS AN OPEN GEAGON (TM l . CLUB POOL TANGLE AT ME IN THE‘: SQLURT-‘TL. ll

THAT ARE

‘POOL! YOU STILL ‘owe ME some MONEY FOR CAMPtklﬂ

frl/ W:

A NEAT VROFlT/ JUST WRAP A FEW FISH

LEFT "xi Tb‘

‘PRESERVE EVERYOM E ye; TAKING A 5HC>T AT MY 120cc! TH’ noon THAT OPPORTLlNiTY RAPS ON, w "nil-a IJERNT, is ATRAP 0002/