‘JANUAQY 11.1151

‘Summsrsltle Bowling League

“nuns of this Nick's play In fluuggfs Omtmercisl League, play- on Wednesday night at Capitol

gating A116?!- "g gsstion: High three games,

. Dutch Underwood

. 696. 1st Section: High single gsme. midi Understood. 2'14- m; section: High three games.

Imie MwQlLln-ie, 601A 2nd Section: High sulgle game,

gmig Macqusrrie. 396.

First Section ' wmkenz- A McNuig 139 14B 136 D1,, 3m», 13a 1'10 121 n, Campbell 11s 1:40 loo o. Connolly 191 193 163 Jim Brown 128 111 1.95 1on1 _ 2m Aces:- R_ 13......“ 1'11 101 13a "n Undgqqypgt 204 214 21s L (m... m 184 144 v, Ssvldant 244 133 210 _ Austin Brock! 143 218 144 Total ‘m- 1lolman‘s:-- H. Phillips 197 233 199 C, 015mm,, 162 25s 1:14 E. Cliillallt 159 141 m6 1:, Campbell 112 15s 1m it Phillips 109 142 189 'i‘01:il 249-1 Wootichucksz- “r wnlkgf lit‘: 128 17"! l1. 'l‘hnmp£ol‘. 140 ‘l0? 153 K. Pickcird 124 m 11': c. Linkleiter 162 168 1B8 1.. McCaull 12a 130 239 110ml ‘.1395. Lucky Fire:- 1. Cflillf‘ 12o 15o 15s A Arsrluiiilt 911 159 170 .1 wgdgg 101 14o 2m R. Arthur 152 201 121 A 11...... 19a 11o 15a Total 2443- .-\ir Force:- St. rierre m w 25H l-f. Moon's 142 185 191 W. Davy E07 £29 2119 P. Mickils 1B7 234i 2Z1! N. Parsons 16G I40’ 152 Total 3991- Kinsmen:- Ari Clow 106 1114 129 Chick Mchrod 120 2% 1°? Harold Oaudct 229 111 i" Elmer Offfl‘ 159 193 m? lnw Score 16B 1'15 13o Total 944° Sinclair's:- 1-‘. DdsRoche .175 173 133 R Eflwgfd! 150 1'15 183 w_ glow 200 183 17? 'l(. Champion 188 18B 13o R. Caseley 172 17B e36 Total 9645- Bankers:- Eric Sheer. . 13° 95 A. Matheson 225 206 219 L. l-larrls 26'? 192 154 1:. Clifford loo 103 161 W. MacCauslarld 130 132 15° Total 2594- Sccond action Joe's Boys‘.- Doilg Hsrkncsr 13¢ 175 163 5, gmfl-m-l 30s 2m 181 Art Arsensult 111'! 200 125 Cliff Wedge 1w 190 Hi2 (Joe Arscnault 296 125 157 Total 2660. Lleweiiyn's:— R. Estelle 18C 151 206 P. MscQuarrls 295 1B3 316 R. Morrison 146 169 225 J. W. Arsenault. 188 221 101 1i Gallant 21B 158 83 Totll N96. Fictions:- s. McDonsls ' 11a 1m m R. Arsensult 120. 122 113 E. Pmsler 129 259 196 W. lirldgen 140 N4 150 p. Adams 124 its m Total 33°5- l.mibqrlscks:_- B. Gsllmt in 106 116 l. Armisuk 1V! 122 13'! H. Arsensfl 111 1H 1M 0. Williams 169 133 118 l» Bernard 102 138 162 Total 1923. Big Factory:- .1im Rsmssy 1M I03 ill H. 1D 1H 1M H. Msersrlsne 286 1'12 m8 Leo Shields 179 ll) m low Score 102 10s 10a Total 24M. Ilesrtbtwskslsz- si Gsudet I 14s 224 m C. Ourmlet 1B3 201 156 F’ Ssvident 119 210 m I Alltl- 1B 1'18 100 W Gsllsn! M1 I0 173 I168 l; Pssrn- , P- llcNoill an 23s 141 l wast 1m m 1st R outset no lso 1s: this ‘Gslisrit ise 1'14 12o 030W 100 130 i2! ‘Mal 3559

—(O n-li mu alr- ,- "i northeast nip-us will bv the middle

h. "ualnlaltty of civil svist-

Chousands

0i Curlers

Active Across Canada

By MEL SUFRlN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) HALIFAX, Jan. 10 — (CP)_

From Glace _Bay to Port Alberni and from Prince Albert. to Wind- sor, cries of “swecp" and the rhythmic swish qf brooms across d iinvly-Dqbblcd ice surface are common sounds these clays as the 611F195 W111i! 011i “WY besom and 5111"?" 1° P181’ i119 "roarln’ game” in thousands of rinks across Canada.

Ono of tho Dominica's most popular sports, the old Scottish DflSiimc has come a long way since ii was first played in Cnnfldu in the 18th century-introduced by British Tolnmlr-s who fashioned their stout-s from mclted down cannon and played on rllc St. Chat-it's River iu Quebec,

T031111 few will argur- with Canadzrs claim to tho liilc of tho ‘Jest (liirlcr product-r ill tho world and that iili" unnuul play bciwocn liic prnvinccs for thc Macdnnaldfis Bricr Tankard is rlilblcmutic of irorld curling .'~\i|)i'f“ll'lii(‘)'.

Bilt. and 1hr cilrlors of gasp...“ and Coiltrzil Cnnadu fifilliii with runsil-rrlutiou. this luuttr-r n1‘ curling supremacy c::n bv nar- rwrcd down oven morc.

The western provingpg can claim outstanding consistency in producing thc champions. having cztpturcd lIl(‘ coveted tnnkarcl the 11111;" ucrc-clltnflr‘ of iImc-s since inauguration of the Brier in 15129.

For ilu- Muritiiiivs ii has boon (‘uliliiiiliil tlvsptiil‘ Sillcc Illril ycar uiicli ri Nova Scotiri rink lust bsought. the honors to the Atlan- tic coast.

HDWGVPT‘. though they may srrm in have been hrxod dilrint: Ill!‘ Inst l7 yours. 1hr fact is that Maritime curlers arc aware of the reasons wilv tho west has remained suprclnr.

Ono Illlpuriflilf factor Is the (“JlllDIlfilIlVP ,l1‘i(‘i'll of iivn pllfl- lug siylvs m knockout us iii the west. and draw in the oust.

Th0 knockout gumc. ivhlch dc- pcuds greatly on kcrping ihc cir- clc cit-an and making ihc last shot count, has shown its appar- ont fiUiSiPfV over the draw stylc, which lnvolvvs lino shooting on ucarlv uli sionrs.

Turning To Wcsteru Styli-

It is generally agreed nowadays in SflllIIlPPli Ontario. Quebcc and the Mnrltiim-s, last sironzllolds of tho draw game. that knockout ilolds ii1r~‘r-dgc. and ihr curlers are turning tn ivestern style, slowly but surely.

1i‘s the considered opinion of one wt-ll known curler. Dr. Gnome‘ Macintosh of Halifax. that with- in 10 yours ull Canada will have generally the same curling por- sonality.

Doc Macintosh, who led Nova Scoiltfs rink to the Brier In Saskatoon lasi: year. adds several other differences which he feels hinder the eastern provinces.

"One," he says. "ls that we don't play with the same men on our rinks all season as they do out west." In many cases the rink that represents an eastern prov- incc consists of curlers who play- ed together only a fcw iiml‘! 811 wlnicr.

Then. Dock Macintosh points out that the method of delivery used in the west, chieflv Mani- toba. is an advantage in the fast- er shooting of knockout curling.

Leo Johnson of the Wtnnlpdil strathcona Club. is one of the outstanding examples of the 1°"! slide which takes the curler sl- most to the hog line before let- tln tho stone go.

Ag dlorter slide riiakcs 11D 111° common delivery 1n tho. east. and. although tho 1on8 Hilde 1* catching on, Doc Macintosh all!" gt-sis tho shortage of coachc! able to teach the style ls hamper- lnq progress.

Finally. he feels age play! 1"‘ important part in curling dc- veloprnent. The earlier a 9°15" starts the more likely 11° 15 °1 becoming li topnotch curler in his view.

"Out west they start nlayililf "ii la. Hero most scenic dd"! "$11" “m, m“, up the gun-lo seriously until they're. 40. ‘Its Si!!! if"! out there curling is n_ semi‘ f" n“ “up; whlie here It! SIIlI 01' the older folk?‘

Oshawa Generals In Exhibition Sprite

Cansdlsn Press Shff Writer

OSHAWA. OnL. Jan. 9 —-(CP)— Pride of this motor city's small but fibld sporting population. Oshawa Generals left for the west. by train tonight for a. three-game exhlbiiiim series as their coach. Chlflifi 3°11‘

sober, sped tn another direction,

“sung s job for next season in the professional hockey "'1"-

whe club will be in chem of manager Matt. Leyden while Con- qeher, at one time s member of til‘! famous first Kid Line of the Na - lorisi 11mm new Tdrdflw "W" 1Q Luis, spends several days in Bf- Louis to discuss no wwibi-"tv f" gqgchlng that city's American Hoc- trey League team next season.

Big Chuck. fsrned for his bull?’- liks mt when he owed 1'1"‘ i Lu“ on 5 uh‘) With J09 PIWWO“ and Bustier Jae 5"?" ""5 "on" rpeorn ded for thé St- Louls eoschlnt 1°11 W. amt-he, mmasinl dim?!" °§ ‘he Toronto club. If!!!‘ ""115!" ‘l A. B. L. team decided to pilots several wish I00-

Back Stretch

.__1 (Continued from Page 8)

an outstanding Maritime perform- er. For January it is Colleen Bdflii p 210691. t 2:08'/¢. owned by W. G. Sewart, and driven by‘ Harley Harrison. For February, Pint; Ridge Alex 210614, fastest pacing stallion in the Maritime: 1n 19-16. owned by Al Langllle. St, Siidlllcn. and driven by Earle Avery- For March, Kavola 2;06%. vrlnni-r of eight races in 1948, owned by P. R. Mccormac, Chur- lottotown, and driven by Roy Bar- ilrtt. For April. Jildd 2:07‘.'.-. win- nt-r of 18 licuts in 1946. owned by‘ Cliarlrs Walker, Halifax. and driven by Sam Walker, Jr. For May. My Partner. 2:10, winner of 1i racvs in 1946. owned first of sca- sm by C. W. Hmilcy, Si. Stephen. N. B. and tilc lust part by Dr. J. A. Dflhillllil‘. 'I‘ruro. N. S., and (Il‘l\'(‘fi by Roy Crcamri" and Joe O'B1'1r‘n.

For JUIII‘, Motif-y Mukcr, 2110-"1. fssti-si now pvrforlncl" of i915. winning 17 floats. Owned by Ray O'Brien, Albvrtoii, rind driven by Juc O'Brien. For July. Anti- Aircruft 2:03, wilmcr of six races. Owned by C. H. Horton. Murray River. and drivcn by C. Miller. For August. Betty Budlong 212%. ill/inner of the largest stake for‘ 2:30 class horst-s in the Mari- timos ui Blur- Acrcs. New Glas- gow. Ailgust 3rd. 1946. Ownt-d by TlluilillStili and Mciszlac, Sydnry; rnd drivcn bv Eurlv Semplc. For Scptclnbt-r. Chuck Worthy. 2109A. Winner of 8 raccs in 19416 and two trios in 2:06P; at Cove-head. Srpi. l9. Owned by Harry Hirsch. Sydney. and driven by Johnny Campbell. October. Tip Abbe. 2:05‘... Tip was ouo of the big ulouri‘ iviillicrs in i111‘ Marilimlcs in 1041i. Ovimfl by the Dudoy Putz-it Club of Nriv Glasgow, and driven by Juv- O'Brirn. Novem- ‘aer. Christin Eiidlony. 2:07. Fast- rst trotting n11 ~ ' 1h" Mari-

ffics. trim [r0 in ":07 at Si. Stephen, Al: . 1Z1. 12-1.‘. Own- (‘d by Gcorgc B s, K ulslng- inu, drivoti by E1111 Avery Dr-c- i-nibr-r, SUIIILVITIPZICIK‘ 2:07‘~'_-. inst- csl iruiiiug gelding in lhc Mari- llnlcs. Au outstanding rac" horse for his age. Owned by J D. Mcliun, Si. Stephen. N. B. o ~ a

A report [ruin ihc Muinr State Racing Commission is that thr pari-muttlci ltciiihtf ilifledsfli $11‘ 722,490.00, during tho past racing season. Of the 126 days and nights scheduled for racing only i6 were mined out and the total handle for the 110 clays was $6.- 429324, compared wiifi $4,707,334 that passed through the windows in 1M5. The three wool; Grand Circuit meeting at Old Orchard topped all race meets with a total mutuei handle of 311.172.2412. The next 1n line .was Cumberland where attwo meetings theviotal handle was nearly 3700.000. ’i_‘he majority of the bettors were 1n- clined to the two-dollar windows lr. preference to those of larger (it-nominations.

The Victoria Driving Club. Charlottetown, is again sponsor- ing u number of stakes ‘in co-op- oration with the Suminersldc Montague. Covohead and River- side tracks. Similar stakes were

entry lists and racing was excep- tionally good. An ad in connec- tion with this appears elsewherc. Harness horsemen should look ovr (these stakes carefully and if they have any eligible trotters and pact-rs cntcr them. ‘The first payment is very reasonable — “'m. t a I

Just a week ago ii good old friend of ours and many others passed away at Charlottetown. David Wiiltr- of York Point. P. E. I. Dave had reached the ale of az years and through infirm- lilos had not been able to get. around for some time. He was 1i man of exemplary character-and with a disposition that madn friends wherever he went. Visit- ors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W-hlte were always treated in tho most hospitable manner. Mr- Whlic. an excellent farmer, was all ills lift- interestcd in breed- ing trotters and psccrs and few

respect that he did. Fresh in our niomory is the great. racing csr- eer of QucerrMarle 239% M’ Psrkwood. She was s very game)’ more and wc reuletnber her rsce_ with vests Boy and Meddowvsié at Bummerslde. Sept. 38rd, i911. Vests Boy 235%. a former Grand Oil-cult star. won the first. two heats in 211w. and anti/l. with, Queen Marie 2-3. Queen Marie

won the next two heats in izllib. 21231.4, then Mesdowvsle came on and won the fifth and finsl heat m $514, with Queen Merle lee- ond and declared the winner. I O O

Other good pscers from thq White farm were 01101101! 513315 bongo]; 311014. and Yorkols. that wss actually timed a quarter in 2Q seconds over the Charlottetown track. Mr. Vllltlte was the owner during the last yearn of his car- eer of the peeing stallion Don- ola. that ‘Fred Cameron brouflst rom the Hopper stock nun: in Indianapolis and drove to s rec- ord of 2:131; st Fredericton. He was later given s record of $061.1.» by Walter 8,. 00x on tho Grand

Circuit. Mr. White is survived

-= .by his widow. to whom we ex-

tend our deepest sympathy.

very popular last year, drew blif.

Recommends Sports F. B. I.

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 -(AP)~-A recommendstion that all sports. amateur and professional, ctr-oper-

s-te in the formation of an "FBI"

agency to police athletics in an effort to curb gambling welz: be- fore the National Collegiate; Ath- letic Association today.

Another ifxoposal suggests the association seek more sfJingenI. statutes on gambling and specifical- ly recommends the United Slates Congress be asked to enact. a law making attempted bribery of s player a federal offence.

The post-war betting mania, one of the prime topics at the meeting of the college athletic loader: as s result, of tllr- zillcgcd attelnp‘. to “fix" the National Football League championship playoff, brought warnings from two speakers at yesterday's sessions.

First, Dr. J. L. Merrill, prcsiilcnt of the University cf Minnesota. told tile delegates “Intercollegiate- football is ripe for the kill.” Later. Earl Ycomans of Temple Univrr- sity tat-klcd tile subject by advo- cating tile "FBI" setup to wills-h lie guvc the label “clean sports foundation."

Under Yeuurans’ plan. the foun- dation would include all sports governing bodies in the country with the President of the United States or J. Edgar Hoover of the RBI. as ilonorary president.

Yea-mans’ proposals. adopted by the athletic directors, ivoilld bar gumblnrs from the srcnc 1.1 w"- 19515- k991i FOHPHO athletic iuior- mallon out of Ihc hands of illegal agencies and prevent coaches finm speculating on the outcomt; of games.

The athletic directors raiicll the press and radio “hypc'cl'itlrai" btiz-ause they publish or bru-ldcast odds, points spreads and predic- iloiis. In the ensuing discussion, Whic" “'35 joined i1 by ri-parrirrs Drescni, it was gvnrrulLv agreed that the piibllslil-llg of silril odds

was not. the root. of ihc evil, I

1lunter’s Corner

(Continued from Page 81

hawk by farmers. W-hen u ltaivk SlIPDFFSP-ii a covey feeding on a gravel pile o: manure heap. thmy Ii-roze ill their tracks until tflc hawk tucks up his luckirss vir- tlm. Only then do the survivors fly in terror to the nearest shel- tcr.‘ Once a hawk becomes ac- qualntt-d with the ltabiis of n covey of Huns it kcvps right nftor them until the fciv survivors leavt» the district.

I _A.bout t! years ago a lady who lives in the Canavoy district told me that one winter she had a covey of 16 partridge that came regularly to her yard each eve- ning to be fed. All went well until s large Gosiiawk got wise to the covey's habit. From then on this bird of prey took a part-

ridge each evening until there‘

were only 7 left. After the 11th victim had been carried off those seven survivors left and were never seen again. Subsequently the hawk, after two fruitless vig- ils from the top of a. tall ‘ram-

pikc‘, left for parts unknown,

only to return the following

spring and play havoc with her

hens. O C I

The severe frost of the nlgflt '

of January -B and 9th. following as it did several spells of low temperatures, has left our black

ducks with very little water to; either swim or feed in. A fox"

hates to get its feet wet but when a tasty duck dinner is almost within reach he's liable to take the plunge providing the water not too deep. C l

Observers who have been busy counting ducks. not a very hard

Job as for as getting confused with =

large figures ls-concerned. since January 7th, report that all ex- cept bhe largest and heaviest springs are frozen over. This columnist checked a spring with- in_ 8 miles of the city on tho morning of the 9th. Ordinarily this spring st this date in nor- mal years would covor about sn acre with open water. On this particular morning, the thor-

here attained the success in that“ mometer registered 8 deg. below

zero in the district in the t-sriy A.M.. this spring had shrunk to a mere pot hole about 30 yards long and about l0 wide. In this “constricted; space were huddled ss black ducks, 22 American Mer- gsnsers. (Winter shell ducks) and one lone wild goose. The goose was sble to-flysnd took. off with the ducks. This goose did not show any signs of having been wounded during the open season but there must be something out of kiiter 1n her head or else shi- wouldn't elect to hang around under Iuch hard conditions. O I C

If the actions of the squirrels is to be reliod upon this column- ist is predicting a wlnit-r of light snowfall. Of course this doesn't HOCQBCIT"; mean a winter of low temperatures. However. here's hoping that the lone wild goose, s: welt as our hardy black-ducks that have seems to spend flic winter with us. will get s break before too long.

GLASGOW -(O Pl-Glssgow Ohsntiier of Commerci- passed a resolution deploring loss of pro- duction cnused by midweek sports events. i

Discuss Future Status 0f

BROOKLYN. Jim. ‘I — tAP)—.

Jackie Robinson, crack Negro athlete who captured the Inter- national League battillg ch-lmpicii- ship last season while lnfvelding for the Montreal Royals. definite- ly will make an appearance ~_n

Ebbets Field this seasz-n but

whether he will pl-ay agar“ with

the Montrealers or with tn: big

league Dodgers remains to bu sceu Robinson and the Cherce," Dixie Walker, were among

‘the numerous persons and filings discussed at a press confwrence

held yesterday by Brunch Rickey, Dodger president.

Rickey announced thzi- iho Brooks and the Rovuls, u I)od,qei' farm. will mect lil inhibition

games at Ebbcts Field April 9 and‘, A prrs- ‘ cum. The former three-star U. C.. L. A, athlete and first. lucmhcr of

10 thus iiisilrrng f-lrltfnso"

his race to play iii 011 nizr-J hall

since 1900, however. sill! is :1 lll!.‘i'll~ bcl‘ of the Intcrnazurztai Lmlgucrs.

Robinson. a .340 rlouicr i-l 19-16 also may 11c railed upon lo play with an independent Pallun-c nine in the event Montreal irlrns in HRV&11.],,W1i.h the parent Dr-dgcrs. The haziness over the whole sil- uzltion rests on the ability of illi‘ Dodgers to get suitable quarters for the combined groups in Hav-

1171B.

If the Royals go to Havana tilt-ii Robinson will ploy WlIIl n Pill- aimaiiian ninr- ivlli-cil is svilCtlliiCfi

to face Brooklyn Mari l1 1t)

“We would like Pollinscn to train with the Panama team," Rirkvy explained. “so that svlwen ilie Dodgers go there on Mart-h l0 he will play against us in exhibi- iious. He will not olay with the DOUBErs unless he .5 officially

signed with Brookivil.‘ Meanwhile. Rickey iliiillt‘ out

with a little double lullt- n-xrr Walkvr, perennial spring Hfld-Jui

and regular rightficlder. Walker wi-ll not be sold, traded

or hrushr-d aside 31y any rising

rookie. Rickey said. addiug;__ “Right now, Dixie is a hziter

hall player than at any time in his

IiIc._We have 122 other wutff- d crs ll'l our nrguiiizatirin and I don't

iliiilk tll0re‘s one of tlicm capiihic

of taking Dixies job

. c

FINEST MAKERS.

"People's

rode Berialoorouglh in most

dovill, was ilhc victim

with the falters

men forccd their way

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