DOWN THE BACK STRETCH

Isrle Bemple leaves this morn- i for 5t. Stephen. N. B.. and will gig back with him Mary Mcrk, p. 2.12 (-5 (t. 2.20 1-2) that he rec- etstiy purchased. Earle has sec- used a. stabledn this city and is

a number of horses to whi- tu‘ including Christie Budiong 2.00 3-4, Lucky Pal 2.16 2-5 and Buddy Moko 2.12, owned ti_\' George Brookins, Kensiiigtoii.

L. Acker of St. Stephen. N. B. who recently bought the St. John race track. is going right ahead with preparations to make it inlo a really good oval and sports ceii- tre. Harry O'Brien of Alberton is super-intending the work on the track and with the contractors and machinery available it is ex- pected the plant will be complete for racing including night racing, early next Spring.

Horsemen friends-and they arc legion-throughout the Maritinics will regret to learn that J, W Boulter is now a patient iii the New England Baptist ilospltal. Over exertion iii connection with the British potato export program last spring and a neglected cold is the cause. That ha will be well eased for is an assured thing as the superintendent of the llrislllt-‘li .i| his daughter. Miss Gcorcic Buulter. Very few ciieii have en- gaged in so many activities or been so helpful to evcry worth- while cause as my good friend Wilfred, and we all hope that he will be much benefited lrv a rest which is overdue and the vcry fine treatment he uiil receive in Boston hospital.

Waiter S. Gibbons announces that no dash will be raced for l_ than $1.000 at Roosevelt Race- way during the 194B season. ROOSe- welt, under Walter's management, is the biggest racing centre in the world and has been the most suc- eaaeful. far exceeding the most sanguine hopes of its promoters. ‘We trust that in the coming year it will be even more so under Walter's genial guiding hand.

Paul Bdwser, sir-harness horse- Ian and wrestling promoter ex- traordlriary. is advertising his Bay State Raceway, Foxboro, Mass, for 1948. Paul advises horsemen not to make any engagements for ‘their stables until they have been his racing plans for 1948. One thing we must give him credit f0." and it is that he took 290 acres and transformed them in eight weeks from a rocky forest tract into one of the most modem of all iottirig tracks at a cost. of well over.- s. million. Stabling for 450 horses was built and the track has stretches of I00 feet wide with 90 feet on both turns.

The enormous prices that yearl- lﬂ trottera and pacers nave brought the past two or three years headed by the 042.000 paid for White Hanover at. Harrisburg a few weeks ago. has caused tlic ﬂoat breeding farms to increase their stud fees. The books of Volomite 3, 2.03 1-4. Scotland 1.50 1-4 and Guy Abbey 3, 2.06 3-4 are full for i548 and have been closed, Reservations for 1949 for these sires at Walnut Hall Farm are at the following fees-Voic- mite. 02.500; Scotland, $1,500; Guy Abbﬂ. $500.

lsnover Shoe Farms. Hanover, PL. have announced that the books of all their stallions are filled for 1948. These comprise Opencer Scott 4. 1.5'1 1-4. Nlbble Hanover 1.58 3-4, Ensign Han- over 4. 1.59 4-5. Dean Hanover 3. 1.58 1-2. Titan Hanover 1.58. His Excellency 3, 1.59 3-4 and Peter on; 2.00.

The ten leading drivers of stake winners for 1948 are sea Palin. 17 stakes: Harry Fitzpatriat. 15: Del Cameron. 12: Paul vlnvard B: Del Miller 8; Franklyn Snfford 6; R. Baldwin 5: Jake Mahoney 5; Dr.

The leading breeders of stake win- ners are: Walnut Hall Farm, 27; Hanover Shoe Farms, 23; Henry Fcindel, 7; Reyiiolds-Lybrook, 7; Mrs. E. 1... Griffith, 6; C. W. Fel- lows, 6; Peninsular Farm, 6; s. C. Thompson. 5; Armstrong - Gray Bros, 4; Two Gaits Farm, 4.

The ten leading sires of stake \\illllEl‘S are Volomite 3, 2.03 l-4, 31 stakes, value $263,406; Scot- land, 1.59 1-4. 8 stakes. value $117,- 985; Bert Abbe, 1.59 1-4, 2 stakes, value $90,000; Billy Direct 4. 1.55, 13 stakes, value $86,114; Chief Abbedale, 2.00, 7 stakes. value $76,- 822; Nibble Hanover, 1.58 3-4, 7 stakes. value $74,559; Spencer Scott 4, 1.57 1-4, 8 stakes, value $74,- 559: Wilmington 4-, 1.59 1-2, 4 stakes, value $46,017; Dean Hen- ovcr 3, 1.58 1-2, 6 stakes, value $45,580; Protector 3, 1.59 1-4, 3 stakes, value $35,000.

Walter T. Candler of Coca- Cola fame. who was one of the gieats in harness horse racing some years ago when he owned such stars as Louis Direct 1.58 l-2, Abbedaie 2.01 1-4, the Kalamazoo Derby winner Tarzan Grattan 2.02 3-4. Bogalusa 2.04 1-4, and who also bred some of the fast- est performers of their time in- cluding Chief Abbedale 2.00, is coming back irito the racing pic- ture. This will be good news and will offset to some extent the loss the sport has sustained through the retirement of E. J. Baker and the sale of his horses.

Harry Fitzpatrick, who raced the Baker stable with such suc- cess, is well supplied with fast posing and trotting talent for next year. From other trainers such stars as Paul McPherson 1.59 1-5, fastest new performer of 1947. Jimmie Creed 1.59 4-5, Rudagar 2.04 1-2, Marcellus 3, 2.04 3-5, the lWO-year-Old Pacer Guinea Gold. are now at the Indianapolis track in training and will be shipped to I-Ongwood, Florida, in the near future.

____

The news sClOlSOd in this paper on Wednesday morning thatJoe O'Brien has been engaged by Sep P111111. came in a letter from Joe to the writer. A phone call came 1mm 5B1! Palln. Indianapolis, Indi- ana, Tuesday afternoon aiid Joe immediately accepted the offer. Joe is supposed to take the stable from Indianapolis to Delmar race track, a few miles from s“ D1680. Cal. He will have only a short time to get ready and is therefore selling off his equip- ment which includes sulkies, race harness, boots. etc., of the most desirable quality, also the pacer Sonny B. which he bought at Harrisburg a year ago. It is s. bl! Jump from top driver o4’ the Marltimes to handling the ribbon; over the fastest trotters and pac- ers in the world. but that is who‘. our friend Joe will be doing in the near future. Maritime racing will miss him as he has been s color- ful and popular driver at every track where he drove. The recog. nition he has received is based on his ability to drive as Judged ‘by experts and his promotion is well deserved. We will all follow his future career with the greatest interest and hope that in sunny 0111150111111. at Santa Anita and other meets, Joe will be sitting be- hind H 800d proportion of the winners. '

M15! Mary Lou O'Connor of War- wick Downs. n. I.. paid the highest price for a yearling-sumo __ at ti"? Féiinlcy Kirk auction in Ohio two weeks ago. She bought a Yvwrllns by Wilmington, 1.59 1-4. out of Belle Mahone, dam or vgldg Abbe. 2.03, and three others bet- ter than 2.06. Miss O'Connor is a great race fan and a good loser as well as a good winner. She is mils!"- Dopular wherever her horses

H. Parshall 4; Kllnt Hodgins 4.

Z sets American

new. Three bikes.

full for S

v vr vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

dual.

Harrisburg Sole for $l50.00 and $200.00.

Everything must be ‘sold within I0 days as I am leaving Canada.

Phone I307-W

for $26,lOC.0(.. at Harris

First cheque for $1,000.00 fakes him. $65.00. Coolest $18.00

\

Marking another ‘milestone in the history of curling in this Pro- vince, work on the installation of the new artificial ice plant for the Charlottetown Curling Club will begin Monday. it was learned yes- terday, and when the task has

been completed Island curlers will h

have available for play one of the ﬁnest clubs to be found anywhere. O O O

Already in the City and ready for work in connection with the plant is Mr. John McNab of Saint John. N. B. All the necessary eq- uipment with the exception of the miles of piping necessary to cover the four rinks is in the City and the piping is expected very Slit!"- ly.

e - o

When the first stone is sent down over the smooth surface lo- cal curling enthusiasts will sec another dream come true. Instal- lation of such a plant was visual- ized a long time ago but it re- mained Just a fond drcacn until the curlers “took the bit in their teeth" and made‘ it an actuality.

O O

The benefits the plant will have will be far-reaching. The im- provemeiit that will be noted in the players’ performances will be probably the most important and then again it may mean that in the not too distant future Island curlers will be in the thick of the ﬁght in Dominion bonsplel com- petitions, something they have been unable to do and weren't ex- pected to do, due to the short sea- sons that were necessarily in force here.

O O O

Basketball gets underway here tonight when Saints and Rays clash in an exhibition encounter at the P.W,C. Auditorium, and among players and fans is the hope that the hoop game will en- joy the best season in many years. If enthusiasm and willing- ness to cooperate can bring about this end the hopes will be realized for it has been a long while since such enthusiasm has existed in local circles.

O O O

And Saints and Rays, the latter newcomers to the league but nev- ertheless boasting well known 1o- cal players, should provide the fans with an inkling of what they will be witnessing when the lea- gue gets underway early in the New Year.

. O O O

Rays, with three members of last year's Navy team on their roster and rounded out with s couple of more capable ball toes- ers in Mike I-Iennessey and Fred- die McTague, are-being groomed to succeed the Navy as league champions but Saints, beaten in the finals last year by the Navy squad are by no means considered out of the running. And then there will be the threat from this year's Navy squad, despite the re- building process they will go through.

O O O

Due to studies Queen Square School football team will be un- able to meet Summerside High for the Island school title, Q,S.S. authorities announced yesterday. and with thst- decision we can now definitely say that football here is officially finished for this season.

O O I

No doubt a great many fans.

including a large number of vet-

Continued on page 9

m'6§§rn ). ~.

Sole of horse SONNY B and several sets. of American harness

erans of the game will be keenly

AAA‘ A xx‘

Blue Ribbon brand new. Black. l set Imported racing In".

ness, ton and bio k. 2 t d ii d ‘ '- ‘ Tendon and Pacincg Quzilirzriagglrls, Rlrllébetlilglelfli! in 900d condition.

dam is Hollyrood Faith by 2 year old record this year 2.02 3-5 burg Sole. he is

rry Way,

JOE O'BRIEN

obsolutelv sound and o handsome indivi-

Hornm $125.00 per m, sold or the each. Cort $50.00. like: $125.00,

Several pair

Boots. One Gerald Jog Con, like

Large number of New Gold Medal American Coolers. Several slightly used]

SONNY B is e seal brown gelding I bought up 9|"

Harrisburg Sole lost and spring and never him out with the idea 948. He is

that sold

Q

I83 High St. . New Glasgow, N. S.

THE GUARDIAN, CijARLOTTETOWN NOVEMBER 29. 1941

Opening Game 0f City Hockey League Dec. 16

The City Hockey League will get underway at the Forum the night cf Tuesday Dec. 18th, it was de- ciced st an executive meeting of the league held at H.M.C.S. “Queen Charlotte" last night. Navy against either Legion or Prince of Wales will be the com- petlng squads.

Before the league opening how- ever two exhibition games are scheduled with Navy meeting saint Dunstan’: squad next Thursday night at the Forum and Legion and Prince of‘ Wales, the other two members, clashing a week

fer. '

Due to Christmas holidays only two league games will be played before the New Year.

Games will take place on Tues- day and Thursday nights begin- n.ng at 8 o'clock.

Referees and goal Judges were other matters coming up for dis- cussion and lists of names sub- mltted in each case. In addition Jt. John Riley, Major Allison Rog- ers and Rev. Geo. McDonald were named league executive.

President S. 1". Doyle presided over the meeting.

Basketball Gets Underway llere Tonight

_Bssketbal1 makes its season's debut at Prince of Wales Auditor- ium tonight when Saints meet

-Bay's Millionaires, and Prince of

Wales tangle with Navy iii a double bill that gets underway at 7 "o'clock.

Saints and Millionaires game wil. see two members of the com- ing City League tangle in s. game that should give fans some ink- ling of what to expect in league piay.

Zn the other game Prince of Wales. this year scheduled to play in the junior league will be taking on the re-built Navy intermediate squad who make up the third team of the City League.

Both games should provide fans with keen competition.

The following players of Ray's squad are asked to be on hand for the game: Irvin McKinnon, Mike Hennessey, Fred McTag-ue. Earl Nicholson, Angus McDonald. Waiter LePage.

disappointed at not being able to witness the squads in action. It would have been a natural. O O O

sl-lmmﬁrside. beaten badly iu the first. game of a three-game "He! they played against the City champions, came back with a vengeance to win the second en- counter -and then force the cham- Dione to the limit in the rubber match of the series. Credit for the improvement goes to Coach Jimmy Hogan who worked pains- takingly with the boys and it would have been interesting to see what would happen had the game gone through.

O O O

But now that the Summerside school has come back into the football picture after several years absence it can be expected that when next season rolls around they will be around early with a chal- lenge for Island ‘honors.

O O O

When saint Duristaifs hockey squad step out on the ice for their first appearance of the New Year, back in e defence post will be an old favorite of Saints fans iri the person of Mike Henriessey. husky young athlete who in his still young career already has played prominent roles in other 8.13.11, teams. .

s e e _

Although Mike's apllearaﬂe will not be unexpected nevertheless up to yesterday the matter of him returning to resume his studies was in some doubt. Now, however, it is a fact. While Mike will still continue his business in the City he will attend the University as a day student taking a complete course and his presence there will not only strengthen the chances of the S. D. U. hockey team both in the City League and intercol- 1e ;iate competition but also in the various other branches of sport in which he performs so well,

oust: scvci

Fun Loving Bombers Now Serious Grew

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Nov. zit-Far from the roisterous Winnipeg teams of old, the brisk Blue Bombers who will tackle Toronto Argonauts for the Grey Cup here tomorrow sat up training quarters at Hamilton in a business-like mariner that belied their underdog role in the Dominion football final.

Art Chlpman, the genial Bomb- er president. who arrived with the team Monday sporting his pew cooiiskin cont. remarked that this Bomber Club was "the easiest we've had to handle." That set Jim (Globe and Mail) Coleman- mourning the passing of the “Fet- er Pans of the athletic world"- to recall the fabled exploits of other Winnipeg teams of the mid- dle 30's.

Those were the teams with a "pants-kicking sense of humor." They were the light-hearted war- riors who had a full-grown bear as mascot, who built a campfire, Indian style, in their train on one prairie trip and cooked bacon over it, who tested a dowagefs dining- room coffee for eiantrith by stick- ing a big toe in it.

Coleman recalls the time that the mighty Ches Mccance, now in soberer surroundings with Mont- real Alouettes, startled sightseers at the hot sulphur pool at. Barifi’. where the Bombers were recover- ing from one hard-fought victory over Calgary Stampeders, with his “swimming costume."

"He wore a pair of vivid scarlet trunks, a snap-brim fedora hat and he had an 18-inch cigar stuck in his kisser. wavering slightlv, he climbed the high-diving board. uttered a happy shout. and hurled himself into the steaming pool. complete with hat and 0188K" —Aa Fritz to Fritz-

Another Coleman recollection concerns the time the Bombers discovered that Fritz Krelsler was aboard their train out of Regina. Nothing would do but that their oivn Fritz Ilanson, then at the acme of his grey-ghost brilliance. meet his eminent namesake.

It was darkest night but the violinist?"awakened in his corn- partment, strung along with the gag until the team tried to prevail on him to play something. If playing would awaken other pas- sengers, Hanson suggested that he "just do a bit of practising for us" -to which the violinist said smil-I lng that he didn't “bother toprac- tise."

Said Hanson, shaking his head sadly and sternly:

"Mr. Krelsler, how the hell do you expect to ever amount to anything if you don't practise?"

English Boxer Arrives For Bout

(By The Canadian Prose)

TORONTO. Nov. 28-1! his prize attraction, Li'l Arthur Kins. fails to produce in the main bout of next Monday's box-tight card. Promote Frank Tunney won't feel too badly, because he figures the opponent he has chosen for the negro lightweight, will prove Just as big an attraction.

The adversary-England's prom- ising Tommy (Terry) McGovern- arrived by air here last night from New York and was advised that if he beats the chocolate dropper in their eight-round tiﬂ’. he may be in line for a shot at Canada's lightweight champion, Danny Webb oi’ Montreal.

By The Canadian Prose Balmy Beach, standard-bearer of the Ontario Rugby Football Union hammered out an 8-0 decision over Hamilton Tigers, Big Four champions for the Eastern Canad- ian championship at Toronto.14 years ego today. The Toronto club pulled out an 11-6 victory over Regina Roughriders for the Canad-

ian tl-tle the same year.

TODAY

two rcnioiis or run min RELAXATION . iinsnnooii sienna-s to 5 EVEIIIII SKATING-B to 10’

nsvr A ' nmonr

"if FURUM

’I

At approximately e quarter to 5 o'clock in the evening on the day this column appears in print (November 29th) legal duckwrnd goose shooting will cease in this province. On the whole water- fowl shooting this season has been a disappointment to the greet majority of local gunners. The opening of the season on October 16th saw the bulk gf our Blue- wlng teal on their way south- ward, although on the area east of sourls this species was fairly abundant on the opening day and a 11w specimens were bagged as into as the first week in November.

Gunners who depended on the in- land fresh water ponds, with the exception of Pisqliid Pond. for their first days sport werypretty much out of luck, Even Pisquld Pond fell Qff badly after the first week of shooting. Fresh water gets quite cold after the nrfddlc of October and tho ducks are in- clined to move out to the salt water areas and do not wait to be driven out by shOOtiHB-

Thus lt was that both the early shooters as well as the hardy November nlmrods were disap- pointed. Mild November weather kept the ducks from moving freely and resulted in the bulk of the birds being “rafted" in huge con- cenlrations well off shore. As the last week of the season drew to a close a fairly heavy flight of black ducks moved into the rivers but were inclined to stay put and seemed loath to break up into small flocks. It's when the ducks break up inlo small bunches and start moving that the gocd shoot- in: occurs, ,

With the exception qt the black ducks, which are present in full force, most other species like the Scaup (Broadbiils) Scoters (Coot) Whistiers (Golden-eyes) have not arrived from the North in anything like their full numbers. Even the wild geese are lingering on their northern feeding grounds. There has been a very small flight of geese to date. It is doubtful if over 300 geese are present in Queens county and the bulk of those birds came fairly early in November.

I think that I am. quite safe in stating that the majority of’ Island gunners are convinced that this province is too far north to have the duck season open as late as it did this year. October 15th may suit the southern area of Nova scotia where conditions are different but October 1st should be considered the dead, line as an opening date for P. E. I.

A large number of sportsmen have voiced disapproval over the opening of the Hungarian part- ridge season 1a days in advance of the duck season and contend that this mistake should not be repeated next year or any other year. Too many gunners are only waiting for a loophole to step out of bounds and will jump the fence it given the slightest excuse for so doing. Once a certain type of hunter ls given a legal right to roam the habitat of the ducks in quest of I-Iuns enforcement officers are in for a ‘lot of extra work. Even l! the ducks were not actually shot at they are driven of! their inland feeding grounds.

Strange as it may seem this scribe has often secured his best partridge shooting along the mar- gins of duck marshes and many a covey has been flushed from the sedge grass on tidal flats. Even the sand dunes along the north side have been productive of good sport on occasions,

This week I had a long ii with J. Frank Sterns a widely known sportsman who resides in Souris. Frank reports seeing 7 Willet at Priest's Pond on August 3rd of this year and also saw 15 Gadwell in the some lacslity on September 7th and 11th. The Wiiiet is e shore bird consider- ably larger then a yellow leg and incidentally also sports yellow legs. Wlliet are quite common along the south shore of Nova Beetle but so fai- as I am aware this is the first record for Prince Edward Island.

The Gadwsll is a smell grey duck with e prominent red patch on the shoulder of the wins. In also it is somewhat larger then the Blue- wing teal and like the teal is con- sidered a high class (able bird There have been several records of Gedwall having been shot east of sourls during the pest 15 years but this species of duck is con- sidered rare as far as this province is concerned. '

The hunting season on rabbits and foxes opens on Monday, December fat and from then on until January 31st the music of the hounds. punctuated with gun- shots. may‘ be heard echoing through the hills and over the wooded valleys and swamps, Both rabbits and foxerare plentiful 1n most districts and good sport is assured for those who follow the

bounds. Rod fog pelts have hit an

Army-Navy Classic " In Philly Toda

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 —(AP) -Anny and Navy moved into town today and. took final iidst work- outs at Municipal Stadium for their annual elasii tomorrow before 102,- 000 spectators, including President 'I‘riunan. i

‘rm-y csmelnto soonsmunllty boiling with football. interest, where vacant hotel rooms were al scarce as 50-yard line tickets to the service classic, and where generals and admiral: were a dime a dozen. It was estimated iat 85.- 000 of tomorrow's wl-tncssé would be frcm out of tow-n.

The Army-Navy game always is one of the top clashes df the United States football season. even though this year neither team can be considered top drawer.

Both teams reached the battle site in top shape. Anny. a one-touchdown favorite to win its fourth straight over the mfddies, was without a scratch or blemish. Navy had all its best perfonmers in prime con- ditlon for the first timo- in six weeks.

Nothing will be at stake except the championship of the two academies. Both teams have been well beaten. Navy on six occasions and Army twice. Neither has a claim even to the eastern title, and it is doubtful that either aggreg- ation could get. into one of the better bowl games without paying admission.

There will be no players in action to-niorrow. Gone are Felix (Doc) Blanchard aii:i Glenn Davis, the wartime stars who built the Army tea-m into one of the most feared machines on the American football scene.

West Point has a good team, but nothing to compare with its wond- rous scoring machine of the last three years, Navy, despite its re- cord, is a good football team. too, on the upgrade and fired with zeal to turn back its old rivals.

Last year the Mlddies only 21-18 after having Aivmy's vaunted array years growth.

lost by sra-red out of a

ALEY “"‘"-‘,RQ vlsrr EISENIIMVER

OTTAWA. NoI-ES-(CPL- Vis- count Alexander, Governor-Gen- eral and Viscountess Alexander left today by air for Philadelphia ivliere they will attend the Army- Navy football genie tomorrow. While in Philadelphia they will be guests of Gen. Eisenhower.

all low in price and its doubtful if local fur buyers will be tempted 1° bay 0V9!" $3.00 for even the best type o1 skin.

Royal Cllnddlan Mounted Police are still rounding up offenders under the Mirgratory Birds Act and Provincial Game Act. Recently a resident of Rosevllle in West Prince was fined $50.09 and cost; (the minmum) for trapping out o.’ season and 1B muskrat skins ordered confiscated. In the other end of the province e resident of 54011158116 W8! fined $10.00 and costs for hunting at Panmure Island with a pump "star" was not plugged or altered so as to hold only two shells . . . . one in the chamber and one in the mainline. On Thursday. after- noon of this week e resident of Rlverviow, near Annandale, was convicted by Stipendiary Magis- trate Joseph W. Macdonald at Souria on a charge of shooting s mink out qf season. A new Stevens shotgun used in the infraction was ordered confiscated and he was assessed the costs of the case and lost his mink pelt. Trapper: are also raninded that the setting of snares is illegal after December 1st. November is the only month in which snaring is allowed.

Recently e well known Fur House has broadcast over the 391F115 requesting trapper: to ship their raw furs specifying wild mink muskrat and beaver pelts. In some of the provinces covered by the Brﬂadmt the trnprlniz of beaver is allowed between certain dates but does not apply to ppm“ Edward Island where beaver are protected the year round. The season here 1| open until January 81st for for and until Mei-ch all: for mink and muskrat.

All-A-rnerican’

um in. Alleys

HOLY NAME ALLEY!

Ladies Afternoon Lu". ¢-__

Team Ne. I_ H. Montgomery . A. Sutherland B. Howatt B. Roper M. Brady

Points-i 1-2.

Team N0. 2- M. Mathesoii .. N. MacDonald . G. Bagriall .. A. Cameron E. Haszard Points-Z.

Team No. 3- J.’ Rogerson D. MacDonald . Nora MacDonald O. MacDonald M. Weir

Poin ts-S.

Team No. 4- E. Macdonald .... .. M. MacNeiil . J. MacDonald F. MacKenzie B. Saunders

15D 134 lZT 132i) Gil Points-l! i-Z.

Ifilzh single D. NfilcDﬂiiillfi 2T3. High three J. Rogcrsoii 50.’).

D. V. A. Bowling

Flying Saucers:- P. B. Conrad .. w. w. Kitson R. J. Mahar A. W. Rogers C. T. Donovan ..

Total-SOIL

Haley's Comets:- I. J. Harper .. .. W. F. Duffy .1 R. Morris ,4 R E. Trainor .

1*‘. J, Shanahan .

Total-JOEL High single F. B. Conrad 341 Ifigli three F. B. Conrad 7.36 Points: Saucers 3; Comets L‘.

CITTOWN ALLEYS

Candlepln League

The Clippers:-

T. strain .

i-l. Poulton

J. Poulton . .

1 MacKinnon

1. Connors Total-MAR.

The Aces:- W. MacNeili ....... .. El. .8911“; .. J. Lawlar A. MacFarlane . Law Score Total—l%. rr-gi. single If Connors and il/facFariane 334. Points: The Clippers I 1-4. The Aces 2 3-4.

$25.00 REWARD

Twenty-Five Dollars reward for information leading to the whereabouts of three saddles, two adults and one children's. They have been stolen from thl Killkore Stables-in Dartmouth. Any information known pleim notify

CHIEF OF POLICE In Dartmouth,‘ N.S.

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