IICWII TIIE BACK STIIETCII

I Horsemen will no doubt have noticed an important rule change Ram-Rd iii the Janna: issue of Hoof Beats. The I States Trotting Association ges that lppllcrttitlns ‘for ellglhsiy certific- ates and U.S.T.A. memberships are now being taken for the i9-l9 race sggson. These applications must now be made directly to the office of the United States Trot- ting Association, i349 East Broad 6t, Clllnlriibtls. Ohio, and owners Hllht have a certiﬁcate for their ‘horses wlletl they ship to n meet- ing and ltnrscs cannot be raced until CPl'lllIt‘;\lt‘.. are issued irozn the CQIHIILDLIS offl. , The $l0 fee Jovers Illf‘lll rsllip, clzgiblllty cer- _ lzcensc, a. year's .,Hoof Beats and l‘ Preparation of ucal-ly slX weeks alleazi of last year and persons renclving U. S. T. A. membership aarlyr should receive their copy in good "- son this year.

(‘me n’ New Bil t n! lilllinton, wilo attends all race lr vs. troll informed. and made a trip to Leonard stables at Centre Ac- T ylor ent-litlscd over liitl bunch of colts bit-d and ralscd by .\Ir. Barrie-all from has superb stallion wderal p. Ifllli, t. 2.03M. Protcstor 2,10 and others, and llis fast record brood ‘e of snow in lifonc- lty, ‘like hero. pTt:\'€‘ll't?\l any spccd l)l'\ll~ll€S on the streets or roads but lie has IlOTIJHI that t-lic horses are all in good condition and bclnz carefully looked after. Tlriuiks. Ivan, glad to hear from you.

i:

We TGCEiVPd from W. G. Gfles- pie. Secretary-Treasurer P. E‘. I Harness Racing Club. the ilrogram n.’ this ycstrls colt stakes, riz- 2- fear-old fro -year-old pace-B- {sttr-old irot-JS-y ar-old pace ~4- ',-(‘lr--\‘.d_ Pot and pace, Willi (lOII- d». slit’. tvhrr particulars,

of lsolts thrctlgllout the

"nicnt on each stake lsi. 1949.

his.

for upwards of an hour. John remembers the good old days when Jack Irving was at the height of ills fame and he was among those who watched the workouts at Jack's track. We also had our pleasurable moments there and they have never been eﬂaced fronl

our memory. Jack Irving was one’

of the best trainers and drivers that. we can remember and w'c will never forget the way he handled Dominion D, in the 2:25 class pace at Halifax, September, IP12, bringing him through from ninth position the second heat to wilt by a nose and tlicli winning the next two heats and race anti a. wad of money for Donunions backers.

We acklibwledge with thanks an excellent picture of Chuck Worthy 2:041»; with Johnny Campbell sit- ting on the bike, taken by Billy Connick of Woburn. l\fass., at the Charlottetown tracl: Old Home Week, 1945. Chuck Worthy‘. driv- en by Johnny, sct up tllc tlzlt-k pacing record a: CllYClIlCﬂCI of 2:06'-_-.

We welcome back to our column I". D. T\\9€dl6 with news from Woodstock. .\'.B.:—R. B. Brown has ‘retained Waverlet H. and Chris McElwyn, a four-yeur-old brown colt by Prince McEhvyrzi. but has sold the other horses i-‘Fiich he bought at the Harris- bll-“tl Salt‘. Jo Jo Spencer was purchased by Wilson Coker and Ileirtic Strong by w, ;\{_ 51119;, Robert Ilarlliltott lS wintering eight horses-Indiana. Boy, Chris Mc- Elwyn, waverlet H. and Hard Road Bill, all owned by Bob Brown; Mae Budlorig. owned by Jack WHEN: Jo Jo Spencer and Richard Budlong. owncd by Wil- son Coke-r. and Victory Bells. own- rd by Bab Hamilton. Owing to the absence of snow these horses have had very little exercise but have nice coats and are in good shape.

Jilulilie Smith is wintering six head on the Island (near Wooi- stock): Free Spirit, owned by Fred Violette, Heinie Strong, own- cll by W M. Stiles; Betty Ellis,

Charlottetown Abegwt-‘lt, officials announced yt-sterd the the Abbics play

W011» IO

ed due to pcor ice condit tile Mainland.

The guluvs \\ii] ilc wrek-ctld with tho getting abrcad earlier

tiluyt Alibic

lers on their heme inc on

last lrneeting of thos- in the rcgulnr schcdulc.

a a Tllc three clico picte all the Abhies games in the one wcck and \\ii lt-ave the two ltotnn gun Sprillgllill and St, Jnsrpil

portion of the series in play, which of course docs t-lude the playoffs, .

from titghts

Judging Thursday grime lull Miners in their first in Central Section competl

by illc looks

tliclr oppcuenls score 0f 18-3, if. Miners are going 1o strengthen their lineup are going to Compote degree of sticcess. It brightens the prospects

two scheduled Central tion llockcy League games which

Springhill and Saint Jose" the week-end, have been postpon-

ill another league in the weck when‘ they will mect the Amherst RItlTlIl-l

a llntcrs w ill rom-

played in order to trintl up their

. tllc scarf‘

to roallv

with ccrt zfnly

Club ay that Sec-

azaiust ,ih cvcr

lOnl on

(i s

ilrXt a‘s:l ‘ game I

Thurs- l

day which will be the sfccitzl and tlIva

t f‘.".i its

abroad

l only

(is "wit ll to

P0211131‘ l not ln- i

oft

,Vict0ry Fr

THE cuARbiaN, YIHARLOTTETOWN

‘s. D. U. And All Stars

At Summerside Tonight

The Saint Dulistaifs University hockey squad will journey to Sum- merside tonight where they will meet the Summerside All Stars in the ﬁrst City Hockey League ﬂx- ture to be played there this year. The game will be one of a series of three league games to be play- cd on slunlncrsido loe. Navy and Prince o! Wales will appear there for the other two games.

As a result of the Summerside team's win over a strong Abbie squad on Thursday lug-ht the ‘Western Capital representative? stock has taken a big boost and from here on they can be rl- gsardcd as strong competitors for the City League crowil, won last year by the team they will be facing tonight.

Although defeated in City Lea-

this year by “Windy" Steele, prove ed their worth by wlnnlntz the Island Intermediate Hockey Lea- gue title. Of‘! to a slow start so far this season the Summerside outfit have shown their real abil- ity ln recent games and Saints can expect the toughest kind of opposition when they face tile Western Capital representatives in tonight's battle at the Crystal Rink, a. hockey arena that has been the scene of many tough hockey struggles in the past. Saints, always more dangerous when behind. are at present in third place in the league stand- ing. A victory tonight would pilot them within one point of the league-leading P. W. C.. placing them in a position to take over league control when they tangle with the Navy squad at the For-

gue competition last season, the band of hockeyists. again coached

Hawks Win

‘WTTTI

7,Nlilllonalres Win

From Victoria: 7-4

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Juli. l-I~—(CPl--

IIVWIIWC" Sydney Millionaires bested North

mceting t‘on_ in

lopsided ii the have if they any

ke

for the

the Amllcrst Ramblers and S;.irit‘,g- Sydney vicmrms .74 hem“ 2:721

spectators here tonight to run their Cape Breton Senior Hockey

which the Ramblers whitewashed League wad 0v" the vies back go

11 poin ta. Summary‘:

First Period

i-Sydney, Whalen lMyke‘ ym fr-Sydney. Medyilski

.................. .1240

um on next Wednesday night.

Overtime

0m St. Mary’s

HALIFAX. Jun. .lil-- tCP)~'I"\v-\ whiz-bang hockey players named John (Kink) McDonald and Joc Fitzpatrick shot six goals between’ them tonight to give Moncton Hawks a 6-4 Maritime Senior Hoc- key League overtime victory over Halifax St. Mary's.

The win sent Moncton into sec- ond place, two points ahead of Dartmouth Arrmvs, and left them just one back of the front-running Saint John Beavers.

In a single bound Fitzpatrick jumped from fourth place In the league scoring race Into a tie for top spot with Dick Wruy of Saint John.

Fitzpatrick shot two -goals and helped out on fnur others for 1 large six points. McDonald jammed in four goals. no small feat either

JANUARY . 15. 1949

Cotitinuin the annual water- fowl inventory (a report of the first part of which was given in tllls column last week).

O O U

We took the air at approx 1.30 pm. The proposed route of the plane took in many of my uld stamping grounds and I would be over more familiar territory. If it were not for the "mornlrf be- fore” feeling I would have enjoy- ed evcry moment of tho flight. As it was I had my good and bad moments.

. .

The Hillsboro River (old East River) came in for first attention. We would run up one creek and tllcn swing across country to the licad of the next and follow it down to its mouth. All the creeks flowing itito the Hillsboro River held some black ducks but it was i\'iilier's and Clark's that held the most birds. If my memory serves mu correctly, my records are not to Illllld nt time of writing, Lhene were approx 80 black ducks in Clark's Creek >4‘ mostly around Kelly's spring near the Head. The beauty of using a plane ltcs in the fact. that once one has put up the ducks in a given creek or estuary one is able to beat them to the next creek and thus prevent doub- bling up on tlzc count.

n a o

It was just a few minutes run from the Henri of Itflllers to Win- tcr River and Curran Ban. We hit the North shore at Savage Hur- bour and took in the wintering grounds along the routc. St. Pet- er's Lake outlet, Morell River, Marie and Midgell. From the Head of Midgcll we struck across coun-

Leafs Win In 0.8.8. League Came

In a Queen Square School Hoo- key league encounter at the For- um Thursday, the Iielsfa took the Roughriders into camp by a. score of 6-3. in a. well played, wide- open encounter.

beading the attack right Irolm the opening of the ﬁrst period. the Leafs went into an early lead by outsnootlrig their opponents two goals to one, with Hughes and Hennessey getting the goals and Stuil, who scored all three goals for the Roughrlders, getting the lone tally. Keeping up their steady pace into the second per- iod, the Leafs ran their lead up to 4-1 by banging in two or more and holding their opponents score- leu in the period. Hughes and Davey were the goalgetters.

It was not. until late in the third period that the Roughrlders got control of things after the Leafs luld banged in two more earlier in the period to take a tl-l lead. and stull combining with Lafferty and MacCallum, banged in two goals. ‘But the effort cams too late to overtake the big mar- gin held by the Leafs, with the game ending 6-3.

The following are the lineups:- Roughrlders: Goal, R. Carroll: defence. J. Coyle. B. Lafferty; for- ivards. B. Stull, Soper. D. MacCor- mac, S. Marin, B. MacCallum. Leafs: Goal. T. Doyle; defence. A. Hug-tics. A, Atkins. T. McW1de. L. Paoli; forwards. C. Ready. A. Cheverle. M. MacMlllan, P. Dart-y. A. Carroll, G. Henncssey.

Summary: First Period i-Leafs. Hughes (Ready, Cheverie) 2--I_£BIS. I-lennessey (Davey) 3—Rougllrlders. stull (MacCallum) Penalties: stull. Second Period 4-—-Leufs, Hughes b-—Leafs, Davey (Carroll) Penalties: Coylc. ThIs-d Period

6—-Leafs, Carroll

'l-—Leafs, Cheverle 8—Rougllriders, Stull tMaoCﬂllililll

King Wins. One-sided Decision Over Beltram In .B0ut At New York

B! ROBIN]! MARX

NEW YORK, Jan. l4 -— (C?) -_ Uil Arthur King. Canadian m‘ British Empire champion, ﬂﬂqy” game Willie Beltram of New York six times tonight in punching M, way to a one-sided eight-round, do. clslon at Madison Square Garden, The Toronto champion at 13414 gave away an even five pound; L, 1:15 opponent who scaled 139%.

The oolorful Canadian battin- found the hard-punching w; sometimes awkward Beltram m, mystery. King shoved and wrest- led Willie around the rim throughout the battle.

Referee Harry Ebbctts and jutlzq Jerk Gordon voted King the “t... ner 6-1 with one round t-vm Judge Joe Agnello saw it for Km; 1-1. The seventh round was taken away from the Canadian Cllillli). ion by Ebbets for rough IﬂCilt's_

In the seventh round, Bcllrlm went down three times for ("ﬂilllll of one, two, and four.

In the fourth round Willie tic: down three tlmcs.

._--€----_. l.

Automobile ‘Spiel Reaches Finals

ll

NIPAWIN. Sask., Jan. l~i--‘C.'_“- "Willard Cleveland's curlers t..m Falrlight. Sask. will l\l(‘l‘i. lLe Hume's rink of Flin Floll, .\I.'l ill u. bcst-of-l-llrce fllull for lull’ automobiles, major prize in .\i_ll~ win‘s third annual bonspicl.

________.___.__-

NEW YORK, Jail. ll-I.-\l‘l- inﬁelder Bobby Rilalvti and - fielder Don lvfucller sicltctl contracts today with New Giants.

Rhatm, used at second bust: u: shortstop last season when he .273 in 3G games. showed ~- promisc ii late season. llc half tli: season at Milluc. whore he hit .300 ill 50 grimcl

r

Mueller was brought up Jersey City Giants ill mid-l; lle hit .328 at. Jersey Cit-y z/ zn 36 games ‘wit-h the G n‘

_

owned by Wallace Nevers; also Love Cheat, a tliree-ycar-old tmg- ter; Happy Bill. owned by Jimmie, and a two-year-old ﬁlly owned by

Abcrweits chances for top honors in the league. when it ls rcmm-l- bored that it was only last Tuesday

try and pin pointed DlngwelPs Mills on the Fortune River. Quite a few Vlhistler but". few blacks

il——Rougln-lders, Stull (Laﬂqrtyl

Tom Brennan punched in two of Penalties: Hughes.

Iilalifnzds goals and Jimmy Gray and Billy I-Iannon potted the other

(Anindcli . ..

Lloyd O'Brien, who was runner- ‘ 3-—North Sydney, Verrier

bluntly: Conroy as the Mari-

leading driver for 1948. has 1335

“stir received horses to train

‘are for fills seasons-Buster

" WPv/wrll twitch at Nurtll

Fri“ illlh, fltlveli

rid Ronny B, also twu

. to Aaron L. 2.07%

vol: ‘l.03":—l\'fary Sue L.

Stewart. ‘These two

i . ‘very little training but

:l-~~ V-‘lllfl. have good conformat-

l-iri and should be worth while

P-“PPFS. The above horses are all

<1... ed by Dr. J.A_ Donahoe, Truro. N. S.

Norbert. Donovan, west; 5.11m, Jrnlln. YB. is a great, racing fan srri was Pros-cut of. ltoosevclt Faraway tvro evenings last. (‘tctQb- l" and on the last. of these he lot iltc thrill of his life when he lo‘! “T1\"'iiaii" Joe O'Brien pilot rte-r Sort; Jr.. home in front of a very fllst and evenly matched mid of trotters. It was one of the mos‘. exciting races of the reason and had the over 20.000 fans vrildly enthused. Norbert. "o7"! to be here for Old Home Work next slimmer and we hope so foo, ‘

Alfred Webster. Glen Alden Cabins. ivtaipeque Road, has sold the splendid young pacer Rod Ehrlice bv King Spruce 2.08. dam, Lew Kalmurk ‘.214, to William Zilcl-‘tvan, Mount. Stewart. Vile un- d .T‘l(I it is It'll". Mciitwenls in- ietJio-rl to train Red Spruce and rare him in the slow classes this SPYISOII.

We llad the pleasure of a visit from John Walker. Carleton. a 7B0’ do.“ ago and we talked horse

IIV -

William Letcber. George Carpen- ter is bri zinc; ill Rosy Protester iuui a Kc. iii. Plans arc brill; iuadc lo have .1. lu-stirlcc in Jlltlt‘, and races Jilly lst. and probably three days racing Old Home Week August; 8-13. and races during the Clrtiilt which is being arranged at a meeting of tracks in Frederic- ton.

We have a. newsy letter from Joe O'Brien from far away Flor- zdai-“I made some mistakes in the list of horses I sent you fro-n Indianapolis. I now enclose a cor- rect. list. My B.lly Direct filly is beautiful, a chestnut. with light ruaue and tail luld covered with dapples. Elle can pace. I have been training her free-legged and have been going slowly yet. shc paced the last eighth of an easy mile in 22 seconds. The rest of riiy colts had slight colds and loss of appetite so 1 have not done anything but 10g them yet. I have been going slow miles with Louanna Hanover and Kohlnoor. Louannu is a. three-year-old by Spencer Scott. Kohinoor is a four-year-old by Volomite out o! The Gem. He is called after the world's largest diamond. I raced llim three times last Spring in California and he was just beaten tlvice in 2:06 2-5 and 2:05 3-5, hit one knee and was shipped back to Kentucky and turned out. As a two-year-old he took a. record of 2:I2‘,l the first time he start-ed over a half-mile track, He is elig- ible to the 2:22 pace and is a full brother to Carmel Boy. that I gave a. record of 2:06 to at Roose- velt Raceway last. October.

night that the IlflITlP

count llcrc, St. Jnsciihs,

dork liursc in tho iclzur a Ahhics are court-riled, .l.< hi: factor Io li.-_-

in any evctlt, the Abbies‘ prospects look good for a spot in the playoffs.

the Forum, in which ttic ‘Wclshmcn won a close over Saint Dunstatls by of 5-4 to lake possession City League leadership l point over the Navy. it l:

the rest 0i‘ the scllcdul: lend position,

three points behind the Welshman, a victory for t night, at SUmmErSIdo aga All Stars will put. them i position with Navy for place and will put both N S.D.U.. in easy reach for t ershlp when they clash

Fiorum on Tuesday night.

any one of them might

few games.

cnlltcudvd and just wlvit calibre of opposition can be exported from that quar- ter is not known at present, But

- . . Information was released

squad tnck tho Twtllnlilrirs into camp by u 7-5

still .'\ r- fllr as still \v:i.li.

prt scnt at least

As the result. of. Thursday nghfs City Hockey League cnccunttr at

P.W C.. victory

rrnrr: o? the iy one cks lke

II

it is going to ‘he a. close battle for

for the

With the S.D.U. boys trailing in third place by a deficit of

only leadinz hem 1o- inst the n n t‘c sccond avy and ht- lead- at the On the

other lfand, if Sunlmcrside cotrie through. and judging frrm recent izumcs they are quite (‘llpllhlp of doing so, it will put nil four foams into a really close race, in winch

he the

leader its the result of the next,

‘by

ital. the

n .

jori, liug, Mctlyilski tlnillor and ins- iot". iiuwcl tluajori.

Second Period

Starki _. . . Penalties: McLean, Janski (ma- _I-‘rit'1. ttnajorl. Curtis, Dow-

b-Sydney, Gallagher (Blrukolv) Penalties: lag-her.

Third Period

.'>—-Sydney, Platz (Arundel)...._2:55 0—Sydne,v. Gallagher (Birukow) . .. ........4:24 7—-North Sydney, Sergense tGibsorl, Quilty) .. B-—S_V(Illf‘_‘y', Birukow (Gllllngilcri 9~Sytiuey. MacDonald 10~Nortlt Sydney. Sergensg (McLcail, Quilty) . 11—-North Sydney, Verrler (Bangityi Penalty:

Foster Kayoes Tony Pellone

, . ....18:'3l Stark. Bangay, Gal-

5235

Rhodes."

NEW YORK. Jan. l4—(AlP)-— Vince Foster, from Omaha, Neb., knocked out Tony Pellone, a 5- to-li favorite, tonight, in 44 sec- onds of the seventh round of a. scheduled IO-round feature bout at Madison Square Garden. Pel- lone weighed 146i‘.- and Poster 146.

ted by a member of St, PauTs

congregation.

two. ftfoncton, in breaking a losing streak that tlroppcd them out ol the lmtguo loud last, work. Willi" from bellintl for their trltitnpll. It was a pleasing change for them after consistently blowing leads. though they nearly did it again. Summary:

First Period

i-Moncton, McDonald (Fitzpatrick, Jodoin)

2—Moncton. McDonald (Jodoin, Fitzpatrick) .. 15:29 Penalties: McLaughlin, McDon- aid.

14252

Second Period

3--Hall.fax, Brennan 4—Halifax, Brennan (Gray, R. Gaudeti 5-—Monctoil, McDonald (Fitzpatrick) tl-Halifax, Gray (R. Gaudet) Penalty: Powers.

ThIﬂl Pcrlod

‘h-Hsllfax, Hannon (R. Gaudet) . . .. B—Moncton, Fitzpatrick (Bell) . Penalties: Hanncn. Overtime Period ll-Moncton, McDonald (Fitzpatrick) .. 10—Moncton. Fitzpatrick Penalties: None.

' rill}

Bowling Results

were observed in the open stretches of watcr on the Fortune. O O O

Just. boluw Bruwustoutl on lllt: l-‘orttule we strolled three youths trudging downstream in snow al- most to their llips. The pilot gave .tllem a. BUZZ and they looked up at us. One of them drew back his arm and hurled something at us.....it looked suspiciously like a bait can to me but then who in Fortune would be carrying a bait can in the winter time. (Who wouldn't did I hear somebody cx- claim).

. . .

From the mouth of Fortune we took ill Rollo Boy-Little Ilarbntlr -Basln lIead and South Lake. South Lake and th- West River section harbotued approx 300 black ducks. The scctlon that in- trigued me most of all was that. heavily wooded hinterland of King's County. From North Lake we cut across miles and miles of spruce spires. It was a grand sight. to see the dark carpet of spruce rolling by beneath with the snowy ribbons showing old wood roads. I could pick out the Taran- tum road with its off shoots of logging roads and on over the re- mote fastness of the Glen.....$l‘0\159 country made to order all of it.

O O O

We finally lost the tiny black ivlndlng ribbon which was the tread of North Lake and coli- tinued on over an unbroken forest of spruce. I had one uncomfort- able thought. which I as soon PLIJI- t-d out of my mind, What if (he plane should crash? ‘Travelling at 500 feet doesn't give a pilot

Boucher Going Out West To “Look ’Em Over"

By UNI‘ Armstrong

NEW YORK, Jan. 13 ——(CP) — Frank Boucher is going out west ‘to look ‘em over." Boucher. puma!" 0 Rangers. is lcnvilig on an tour of Western Canada. Lulttcd States ltext Wednesday to look over what he considers the finest farm and scoutln; AY-‘Wll in the National Ilockey Lcaﬂue. When Lynn Patrick took over the coaching duties of the Rangers Doc. ‘.31. Boucher said he hoped it would give him more time to scout arOund himself and look over prom- ising young players.

Boucher admitted the Rutgers “didn't. look good" losing to De- troit Wednesday night. But at the moment he said he had no plans calling for trades or player switchﬂs which dug/ht strengthen the Rang- ers- chances of gaining B NEW“ berth. The Bouchermen have been in tile league cellar since Nov. 25. The western Junet is "lust to see some junior hockey players and contact some of the scouts" of the Rangers eight farm clulbs including a scouting staff of 11 and the 294 players under contract, he added. Conferences with scouts 1n West- ern Canada are a major part. of the

f New York 11-day and the

our. Three of Iihe Ranger farm teams

rich plaids with

pockets and an extra "stow aw v" pocket. Get yvi" “ ilRPHY-MADE" Crul: ' er (‘out NOW for Full Ind i.

local officials yesterday, t Juvenile Hmkcy Letlgttg schedule will get undcrway next Fﬁday. January 2lst, when the Slimmer- side Juveniles will bc hosts In the Juvenile Abbles in Ilto opening game at. lie Crystal Arena. o - -

lnuch chance if the engine should wmm wmforg, conk out. For a moment. I had visions of hanging by the scat of the pants on a lofty spruce spire but decided that wouldn't happen

bet-nose it might. please too many.

"There are two tracks here; the truck at. Longwood is a mile track Stabled there are Castlcton Farm. Fred Egan. Tommy Berry, Earle Avcry, Bi Shively and Saunders- Mills Stables. We are at the Or- lando half-cnile track and I think it is much nicer being near town whereas the mile track ls twelve miles out. Our track is kept in perfect shape. It is owned by the city of Orlando and quite u. few men are employed steady to look after track. grounds and stables. ‘rhcre arc 105 horses at the mile tralck and around 200 here, NM RR? was asking about you; he is one of your old friends of ice rac- ltlg circuit, days in Toronto and elsewhere. He has ten horses here. NM- 139“ While. Sam Caton 1nd ourselves all have apartments in ‘he Balm! Place. They are sure Swell People and we enjoy very much W1"! in their company. Mr. Ruderman, who owns four Qt the horses I have, had his barn in Gouvemeur. N.Y., burn down New Year's eve with 12 horses m

MARITIMES ffilliillilliiiliiilifitiiiﬂ iris: i::..::::.§' zittlrzzs- .27.‘:

M°N¢T°"-N-'- tum. cos‘; him $3,100 at. the tn.

(P-antlnuod on Page '1)

are also in for an inspection. They are Iiethbi-ldge Native Son! of the Alberta. Junior Hockey Association. Tacoma Rockets of the Pacific Coast League who are under ‘the direction of Murray (Muzzl Pat- rick, brother of Lynn. and St. Paul Saints of the United States Hockey League. '

Below will be ‘found the lineup of the new Rangers outfit, a squad that. might wcll emulate the team started here it tow yea-rs ago, a squad that graduated to junior ranks just when was broke out. Castialtlcs took their toll at the time, especially with their goalie Gordon "Vlliggy" D:Blols, de- fcncenlan Willie McDctlald, for- Wllrdﬂ Jﬂﬁklc Coyle and George McLeod. This present dry team is 59ml coached by George Scantle- bury, son of Wallie Scamlebury. the latter in his prime quite an ntlilctc.

Michael Bros-JIlOIli

Town Taxi--2908

High single E. Callaghan 280 Iligh three E. Callaghan 662 Points: Mlchaels 4; Town 'l‘nxi 1 Maritime Electric Officc-—2461 2nd Llncsmcn-ZMS

I-Ilgh single F. Cox

High three F. Cox

Points: Office 5; 2nd Lines-mail 0 Stewart Motors—2171

F. R. McLaIne Motors-—2288 High single G. Rogers 224

High three W. McLcun 502 Points: McLalmYs 3; Stc\v_urt's 2

n a o Our course took us out at Bay Fortune. From there we follow- ed the shore line to Annadale. This tiny village sure looked lonely and snowbound from the air. Morrison's Beach where I and a hunting companion have in the past: had so many enjoyable Cock-a-wee (Old Squaw) shoots

This lettfuc, which produced yllfh kecn _ccmpctitlon last year, is not likcly to be any exception during the forthcoming schedule. and many hockcy fans all over the Province will be looking for- ward to its opening,

mama

x NAME THE AIRCRAFT

n - o Bantam. ltocltcy tock a lrg boost horr- recciltly when the St Patti's Church Rangers took to the ice for their initial workout. Outfit» ted from sweaters down in socks. the youngsters took the eye of rnilhirds present a‘ tllr- rractlce and already are given plenty of nrzmise when they start to pari- lclpaie in bnntam league crmpct- ition. The youngsters were outfit-

(Contltitfed on Page '1)

VICTORIA IIIIIK

OPENING SKATE SATURDAY NIGHT

JANUARY 15th 8:30 - 'I0:30

O I O

But bore is the lineup of the present day Rangers: Goal, K.» MacPhail; defence, T. Scantlebui-‘y. G. But-ll, J. Williams. R. Gard- hnm: forwards. L. Palmer (001313. B. Wright. H. Bat-t, N’. Kelly, B.. Beer. B. Ives, K. Jenkins. E. Clarke.

HOLY NAME ALLICYS .

Big Four League . l, Knlghts--.'§066 I Alerts—-3233 ‘I High single Dr. Duffy 2T5 High three m. Duffy v32 l Points: Knights 1; Alerts 4. t

i

IIOCKEY MATCH CRYSTAL nlult?

Saturday. January I5 of 9.30

ST. DUNSTAN'S UNIVERSITY ' c

Ited MAD; m 1-H; ,,_ ,,,_ Q A BOWL,“ Answers to Series of Photos publls Ladies Friday Afternoon League Team No. 1-2222-1 point. Team No 2—2234~-4 Polntl ‘Team No. 3- 2080-4 Point. Telm No. 4-»-'..'l62--4 Points. High single D. MacDonald 236 Iligh three D. MacDonald 505.

Believe flaw Lillie: Bowling Record

TRURO, N.S., Jm. 14 -—(OP) - Rzcords were being searched today to see if Marion Guy's score of 372 II a. Maritime bowling record foi indies. Many hero believe it is.

The previous high so far found is 309 by a Dartmouth, N.8.. bowler. This won tied loot your by another hut-Q ‘w. Manon Iangillo

this week:

MONDAY-VAMPIRE tussuav-uosouno momma WEDNESDAY-NORTH sun ruunsnav-taucasrsn FRIDAY-HELICOPTER

Q

‘PIIRIJM ITEMS

THURSDAY-CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE S. D. U. vs. P. W. C. 8.15

FRIDAY-CHILDREN'S POPULAR SKAT'2—4 TO 5.30 EVENING - 7.30 TO I0 O’CI.OCK

a WJNDERAGE CHILDREN-HID T0920 P. M. ‘SATURDAY-AFTERNOON SKATING-J TO 5 NIGHT SKATING-C TO I0.

VS.

SUMMEIISIDE ALI. " STARS

i Son OPTOMETIIIBT!

‘Specialists In tho mun; of

Charlottetown City League Gama Admission 50 and 15 cents

[IIIIOI for the correction of

ocular defects." IQ GIAITON Mill‘!