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BACK STRETCH

Congratulations to our Summer- | side horsemen who have formed at‘ strong club to be known as the SuJnme-rslde Trotting Association, for the purpose of sponsoring ice races this season. With officials such as Hon. President Fred J. E. Wright, President Lorne MC- Farlane, Vice-President MacArthur, Kersngton, S R. B. Dewar, and experienced starters and judges and conunit- tees for maintenance of ice course and classifying horses. their As- sociation is sure to be a success.

In the old days when we were racing horses on ice. inter-city events between Sumrnerside and

Charlottetown were held, usually in February" and the honors were by no means one sided. Some of the best ice racing we ever saw took place off Hlllsboro Bridge in an inter-city meet. O O ll- Il-

We notice that George Sobey will be one of the starters. While we were compiling the review of harness racing we could not help noticing the success Mr. Sobey had with ﬂeanor G. Commencing the season without a record she ended as the fastest Maritime bred pacing mars of the. year with a record of 2;11. As it 4s never too late to do good we want to cx- tend our congratulations to Ur- ban Gillis, Miscouche, and to George Sobey for the splendid cgpaign oi lileatior G; in 1946.

O 4 l» O R. B. Campbell, Augustine Cove. is the proud possessor of two

colts that with their breeding and individuality can be counted upon to show up at the races in the future. One is a three-year-old by Calumet Budlong 2:02%. dam by Lacopia, 2:09, grand-dam by Brazilian. 2:17‘/l. great-grand-dam by Rhysdyke. The two-year-old is by Captain Road's Oregon Hal 2:12. out of the same dam as the three- year-old. O O O

Was our face red when we not- iced that we had overlooked in our Review the performance of Lillian Budlong (Craig) owned by Enunett Burke, Charlottetown. Lillian won the second heat in the 212s Trot and Pace at Bum- merslde in 2:15, a reduction of two seconds in her record. Her summary was 5-1-4-2. The race was won Lady Rose (Wisener) with 3-2-11-1 and Lillian Budlongb heat was the fastest of the four. Another slip was when we failed ‘to credit Maudene Budlong with a record of 2:20‘A. made in the third heat of the 2:25 Classified at Goodwill races, September 11th. Lee's Nightmare (Jim O'Brien) was 1-1-8. Maudene Budlong. owned and driven by Alex Agnew, was 2-2-1--nlne other starters. Time, 2:l7~ll, 2:17-74. 210%. Maud- ene Budlongls performance in that large field with very little racing experience was most cre- ditable.

1- 4- +

Then again we somehow failed to take notice of the fact that Peter Budlong was the fastest Maritime bred pacing gelding of the season. We credited that honor to Spotty Budlong. who re- duccd his record to 2:10‘/i. for- getting that Peter Budlong had knocked a quarter of a second off his 211W; record. reducing it to 2:10 and therefore nosed out his half-brother St-otty by one-quart- er of a second. Another error 1S failing tn credit Doctor cott 2:01‘Y.», owned by Cecil Alexander, St. John. with four wins. but we do not take all the blame for it as we asked owner Alexander, who is also lessee of Sussex track, for summaries of races held there and Secretary Kane for summaries of races held in St. John, zis 5am-- events raced ovcr each track were lot carried by Canadian Press. We held off until the last minute hoping to get these returns and our review showing Doctor Scott with one race won brought a

telegram that he had won at Sus-

sex Aug. 14th, at St. John, SepL. 1151- Sussex. Oct. 2nd and Oct.- 14111. all purse races. No doubt

there may be other errors and we will thank our horsemen friends if U13)’ will drop us a line and we will be glad to correct them, O O O O

We had a letter the other eve- ning from Waiter S. Found, Mo}- ced, California. Walter, as most of our readers know, spent his early life in New London, P. E, 1,, and was one of the chief promoter-g of the ice races in that vicinity. When he moved to California he did not forget his.love of horses but as he prospered bought brood mares and raised colts and due to his faculty for picking the right sires and dams has actually made money and had an awful lot of sport out of it.

O O O ‘I

His good pacer Walter F. took a record of 2302 a few years ago and was always a contender when raced. He has been retired. Swin- dle Sheet, that he raced at Santa Anita and showed up so well tak- ing a record of 2:04, was sold by him s few weeks ago for $4,000. Ruth F. was photo-finished 1n better than 2:03. in fact she went 20 races better than 2:05. Walter also has a full sister to Swindle

Sheet that will be trained thisi

year and another full sister to Swindle Sieet that is in foal to Peter Primrose 21011.4. The day the letter was written 1_t was raining but Walter was unper- turbed, stating tho rain would make quite s. growth of grass and they were always sure of plenty of sunshine out there anyway. - - ‘Thanks, Walter, and we are glad your horses have shown up so well and expect to read this year as last of their doings at Santa Anita in April and May.

O 1' 1' ‘l-

Our friend Charles F. Willis. proprietor Covehead Raceway, leaves today accompanied by his father, Bertram Willis of King- ston, for a month's trip which will take them to Vancouver first and thence to_l.os Angeles, Cali- fornia. Charlie has a brother in Los Angeles and his Dad has a brother in Vancouver. who is Dep- uty Minister of Education, also an- other brother ln Los Angeles. As we learned these facts from Char- lie it Just crossed our mind what a wealth of fine human material

Minor hockey got awavy to a fly- ing start at the Fbrtun last night when opening games in the midget and juvenile leagues were staged before a crowd of around 500 iasns, with both games producing plonity *oi‘ hard-hitting action and some smart hockey.

-I- + 4- II

And fr-om the calibre of the win- lE-r Pastime dished out in last night's opener. we ivctuld not be going too far astray to express the ‘opinion that before the season ends ‘both leagues will produce plenty c-f action-filled. tense struggles be- ‘fcdre the winners are finally decid- IE .

l» 4- 1- 4-

But irregardiess of that fornta- Iuan of the leagues will pay off div- iidends in future years in the de- iveiopment qt hcciteyists. As yet in the rough stage, the players who ‘performed lost night gave unmis- takable signs of future hockey SIMS land the Department of Physical ‘Fitness heeded by Bill Reid tinder Iwhose guidance the leagues a-re ‘Ming run is to be commended on ;the initiative it is showing in at- tempting to put the minors om a/n ;even footing with the older branches.

O -l- -l- s-

The 17th Reconnaissance Regi- ment Bamd was also in attendance last night. and by their voluntary iattmdame added considerably to the night program, The lively airs rendered between periods of each game and also durmg the skate following took one back to the day's when bands were part and parcel of not cmly hockey games butt reg- ular skates and their appearance last night was very much appre- ctated.

1- O 4- 1|-

Frank Hansen. for the past sev- eral years one of the Charlotte- town Club's ardentt curlers loaves the first part of next week to as- sume buslntem in Sydney, NS. and a host of well wishers will ex- tend him best of luck in hm new venture.

-l- + Il- 4-

l-lrank will be remn-embomd as skip of the Island British Covnsols team last season which took part in the Dominion Hons-pie) at Sask- atchewan and other members of the tea-m included. Frank Cox. Whiter Pidtaud and Wes Whit- lock, all of whom will likely be split up among other rinks in this

has been exported from the little . - l Garden of the Gulf to the far gmmagfthcomlng enmmmm corners of the world. It is just ' ' , , ,

an event like this that brings it to our mind as otherwise we would never have known that our friend Charlie had connections so far away. Incidentally, Charlie in- tends to have a look at Santa Anita race track and others such as Bay Meadows and. perhaps bring back from the land of sun- shine and oranges some new in- novations for his speedway. O Q 4 O

That Charlie Horton, Murray River, is a mighty good picker of harness horses is shown by the fact that the two he purchased at the Harrisburg auction in 1945 have made good. Anti-Aircraft 2:08 won six free-for-alls the past season and has developed into such a wonderful individual that he could head any stock farm. The other horse that he purchased' and re-sold was Colby Hanover‘ 3, 2:00‘é, a trotter that had won, in the fastest company on tho Grand Circuit. After buying this horse Charlie was informed that he was cross and practically un-i manageable and he disposed of him to a horseman in Wiscon- sin who placed him ln the stud there. Now wr- note by a rocont‘ issue of the Harness Horse that cnlbv Hanover 3. 2:00‘.l. has been purchased by Leo C. McNamara. proprietor of Two Galtl Farm. Carmel, Indiana. where his lerv-j ice fee will be $100.00. Our boys; who saw this horse state that he

(Continued on Page B)

‘There W83 a time when boxing men referred to members of the welterweight boxing division as the "wilting welters", ‘The blass has produced some keen enough rival- ries dew-n through the Yfaws Mid some very good men. But the div- ision has been noted for some of the longest boxing "series" on rec- 0rd.

O O O

There was one era back around 1915 when the British fighter‘. Ted “Kid" Lewis. spent four years WY- ,ing to win undisputed clam to the [welterweight title. Finally he scor- ed a, knockout over Jack Britton. Lewis had only fought Britten 20 times before that. and vras to HEM lhim once again before returning to .Er.glamd.

o o -

Recently Ray Robinson. long re- garded as the best "welterweight in [he world, became officially recog- nized as that. It was his second en- gagement against Tommy Bell, a tough wetter out of Youngstown. Ohio. n-‘nd the vnniy they mixed it leaves room for the suggestion that they halfcffl: seen the last of one brother.

. . .

There may not he too many E000

writers. but fiobinscn is regarded

as not only the best of his class

but, potmd for pound. the HMS!

rtngman in the world today. ex- cepting Joe Louis. O O

Promoters of Junior hockey an

Canada's west coast are wearing ion-g fumes these days-And Wit-h ‘apparent good roascm.

‘SIM John, N. l.

NOTICE ~ A no commons

All teams intending entering tho lritlsh Consuls elimination fro Ily competition of the Cltorlothtown Curling lob, 1mm pass in nomu of rinks to Gonm Cmmitm not lotar Jossory 8th, together with Quorum mm In mode that vlnnsn will In ,dle to portlctpoto in Dominion competition st

GAMES COMMITTEE.

For the last three years. enthu- siastic sportsmen here have duo 1199p to get the kid; started but. [obstacles kept cropping up and more so this year than before. Now 'it's reached t-he point where 6mm are being expressed if the coast's five-team Junior set-up may sur- vive the season.

I I O

Omwds. or rather. the lack of thorn. arm the big headache. The first game in usually sports-mind- ed Vancouver produced s meagre 300 fans. In New Westminster. the’! vplay oolleotlon-on-Suruiay attain but the amount is far from suf- ficient to meet expenses Only in Nanaimo does the game pliY. W05- mbly because there ls no senior hockey played. Two thousand foal tuned out there Isn't time.

O O

illon entry foo. Also

1w toms in tho loop m hotne- lem '11» immunity of British 0o!- untbio splits its homo some: ho- weon Vancouver ‘and Now West- msmter for isokofarinkdlts

"a

Three Island Rinks Plan Quebec Trip

Three rinks will represent the island a-t the Quebec bonspicl the latter part of this nzonitli. it m: learned last night. ’l‘iie miks will be composed of members of the Charlottetown and Summerside Curling Clubs.

The looal rink skipped by F‘ R. McLnine which vrcn the Price Shield at last year's ‘spiel will be on hand to defend the silverware.

This will mark the sixth yrar of competition for the Price Shield It was; won on previous occasions by the Brookline Boston Country Club. Victoria Curling Club of Quebec, the Sigma Mines Club (a gold mining rink from Northern Ontario). and tho Quebec Curling Club.

Those making the Quebec trip include:

PR. McLalne. George Hawkins. G G. Hughes, R R. Bell.

Dr. Heath McIntyre. L. Poole. L.B. MacMillari, Dr. H H. Pierce.

Hon. Thane A. Campbell. Ed. Foley, c E, Ccrney. and F. McRae.

The rinks will leave Satuwy the 13th amd play zifteunoon and evening matches at the Moncton Curling Club before leaving at night for Quebec City.

Big Four League Schedule At The tloly Name Alleys

.. Arabs vs All Stars

Jan. 10th ve Aces vs Old Timers Jan. 15th Five Aces v5 All Stars Jan 17th Arabs \'s Old Timers Jan 22rd Arabs vs Five Aces Jan. 24th .. All Stars vs Old Timers

Arabs vs Old Tuners . All Stars vs Five Aces

Jan 31st

Feb 5th Arabs vs All Stars Feb. 7th .. Old Timers vs Five Acts Fob 12th .... .. Arabs vs Five Ares

All Stars vs Old Timers Flvc Aces vs All Stats .. . .. Arabs vs 01d Time-s . Five Aces vs Old Tlmﬂs Arabs vs All Stars

.. Five Aces vs Arabs All Stars Vs Old Timers . Arabs vs All Stars e Aces vs Old Timers Arabs vs Old Timctrs Five Aces vs All Stars

. Arabs vs Flt/B Aces

Mar. . 26th

Mar. 28th . All Stars vs Old Timers April 2nd .. Five Aces vs Old Timers Apfn 4th . .. Arabs vs All SlafS

Au Stars vs rive Aces .. . Arabs vs Old TlmeTs April 16th . Arabs vs Five Aces April 1am . an Stars vs 01d Timer: All postvoned games to be Plfiye at end of schedule.

Down The Alleys

noLY NAME BOWLING Ladies Friday Afternoon League

Team No. l—

E. Henry . 144 140 141 B. Hc-watt 110 110 199 L. Beairsto . .. 96 17o ll"! M. Weir .. 13a mu 79 B. MacEacliern .. . 177 132 185 660 723 721 Team No. 2— J. Rogerson 145 G. Bagnnli M. McNeil) L, Callbeck . . .. M. Brady .... .. . 118 112 180 705 776 P43 Team No. 3— N. MzcDonald 107 217 l D. MacDonald .121 149 133 J. MacDonald 123 109 86 G. Barbour .173 211 125 B. Ropcr 117 lll 12S ‘ 641 857 671 Team No. 4- E. MacDonald .124 148 134 M. Mathescn 1'10 157 B. Saunders 95 8'1 Low Score 111 8d E. Haszard 117 182 84f 641 8N

High single N. MacDonald 311, High three M. MuNelll I53.

THE CHARLO'L"I‘E'I‘_UWN GUARDIAN

Knotty N i n e rs And Kinsmen Teams Win Minor. League Openers

Coming from behind a 1-0 lead midway through the second period Knotty 'Niners Midgets last night chalked up the opening victory of the Midget Hockey League when. or. the strength of two second period counters and a lone third period tally they defeated the Leg- iomires 3-1 in a hotly contested struggle.

Battling to a scoreless draw all through the first period Legion- aires tire-w first blood on Leonard's unassisted tally less than two min- utes after the second period had gotten tnzdcrway: for the next ten minutes they held on. to their slim lead tena-ciously but the Knotty Niners sustained offensive finally told off. '

E. Gallant knotted the count with an unassisted goal at 10.55 and than McLean on a play with Mc- Millan sent the winners into a lead they never relinquished just three minutes later. The goal marked the end of the scoring for the session but the winners salted the game away halfway through the fiml period when Flynn made the rcd light blink on a pass from Gallant.

Juvenile Game

Kinsmen Juveniles after being held in check all through the first period by a surprising bar-l of Psi-s Rovers asserted their superiority in the final two sessions to shoot sev- en goals witihout a return and chalk up their first victory in the Juvenile league as they turned be“ the Rover; 9-2 after the first period had ended in a 2~2 deadlock.

But despite the big margin in the scoring the Same W55 '1 “m3!”- hard-hittlng affair all the WHY through. Rovers drew first blood early in the openinﬂ 5985101); K1315" men, heavllly favored W611i 101° l‘ 2-1 lead before the fourteen mlnuts mark had been reached but 119191‘! the session had ended Rovers 801 back on even footing with a 8W1 two minutes and ten seconds b01011 the period ended.

It was a scmewthat different story in the middle canto. Kinsmen tak- ing advantage of every 900F108 0P‘ portuntty notched u? m)" Wen‘ Spaced goals withoutareturn tolead 5-2 a5 the period ended and then in the final twenty minutes of P153’ added four more toll“! m3 “s” well beyond doubt.

SUMIMARIEE

Midget Gama

Lineups: _ ..Knotiy Niners -Goal. MCI-BB"- (iegence nodgson. Stull, Hurst; forwards, Gallant. Flynn. 38rd“)?- McNevln McLean. Allen. GTCEOYY. Shepherd. Kelly.

Legionalres —Goal. Caiﬂﬂiﬂii’; d9: fence, Crockett. Smith Bruce. for- wards, lfoiwvatt, Leonard, C01!!!)5- Ranahan, Purcell. Burke. 50511119‘ bury, Barrett, vessey. Peters M” Millan.

First Period

Scoring ~None. Penalties ~ None.

Second Period

1-L 1 . L onard 1.55 z-Jdhgotig Nieners E. Gallant 10.- 55 3~Kn0tty Niners. McLean (Mc- Millan) 13.55 Penalties ——None._

Third Period 4-Knctty Niners. Flynn (Gal- lant) 10.05 Penalties —None. Lineups: SECOND GAME

Rovers —Goal, Ward; defence. Rossiter, Conrad. Lund, Burke; forwards, Pierce, Dickieson. Mur- phy, Williams, Carson Cuihnore.

Dockendorff. Cairns, Jardtne, Mc- Donald McKlnr-on. Rogers.

Kinsmen: Goal, Jordan; defence. Clarke, Downc, Carter. Andrews; forwards Ready, Ross, i-lowatt, Latter. Bevlns. Carver. Dousan. lAndrew, McLean McGuigan.

141ml Period

1—Rovers, Dlckiesovn (Pierce) I.- 55

2—Kinsmen. Lsrter (Carver) 6.10 a-Kinsrnen, Ready (l-fowatt) 13.-

05 f-Jtovers Murphy 17 :50

Second Period ‘Jr-Kinsmen, McGregor (Clarke) 4.30 o-Jfinatnen. Andrew (Denim) 18.41 Penalty —Lsrtu. Third Po

rlonl s-Kinomen Howatt (Ross) 1.88 it-Kinlnen, Bovins (Carver) l.-

05

lo-Kinsmen, McLean 14.10 ll-Kimnen. Carver 1835 Penalties —Nond

Referees: Gmiis Drillon. Art Pon-

ry.

s|<Ar|uti :~w|aArn |: n t AT Yﬂllll SKATING RESORT TWICE TDIIAY -.- Afternoon and i Evening

.

wide duck count is set from Jan» uary 7th to 17th. Observers are co-operatlng from Canada down through the States, Mexico and Central America. Particular stress is | being placed on the number of! ducks wintering in Canada and the ' northern tier of States. The result of this 10 day cheek will tend to regulate the 1947-48 duck shooting’ season. O O O

Goose shooters have had the poorest shooting season since the eel grass fizllure. The geese acted strangely this season. Many of the first arrivals couldn't stand the opening barrage from gunners and kept on going. Later in the sea-j son some large flocks elected

tn ‘ sti-ck to the big water and feed on] eel gruss which was ahundan: this i fail in the Tracadie Buy and Sav-i age I-Larbour sectors. A conecnlrn- tion of between 300 and 350 geese fed in Tracadie Bay until the freezeup. Gunners who hunted them. or tried to hunt them. ctaiml they never left for the fields or| inland ponds.‘ I O O O y I balked to a veteran goose hun- ter a few days ago. He is definite- ly of the opinion that the day of big kills on the stubble is pas‘. and the wily Canada; are reverting to< their old time habits of feeding on the eel grasl beds. He told me that he and o. shooting companion man- l aged, toward the end of the season, I to lure a small flock of the Tracadie geese in to their ‘Stool’ of decoys and were lucky enough to bag five- l O O O

The fat of those geese was white as snow and the flavour ftar super- ior to the geese that have been feeding for the past twelve or thirteen years on marsh grass and what grains they could glean from the stubble fields. If this hunter's prediction comes true it is good news indeed. It may only be the matter of a few years when the honking squadrons of wild geese throng our bays and rivers as of yore. and the thousands uf geese that. fly north every spring but give us the [to-by in tho fall, will return to the places they left with their numbers increased two fold.

O O O

It was the upland game hunters who enjoyed good sport, in 1040. Hungarian protridge were plenti- ful and furnished the bulk of the shooting. Buffod grouse were pros- ont In good numbers and several grouse enthusiasts claim they had the host shooting for years on this special of game. Quito a few Ring-necked pheasant: were bag- ged In the l day open season but phnssnt shooting in this pro- vinoo is still in ‘the embryo stage.

s ,0 o

Visiting sportsmen from the

(Collalodonhnl)

of bolls; road-tested for strength, as woll so i n-tostod by ll. hrts for practically an,

Lawlor’: Auto Salvaga

Plums lll Ml litany at

Dr. L. Duffy Leading Trundlers In The Big Four Bowling League

Standing a/t and of first section. High team total for one string-

All Stars-AT!!!

The old year of 194.8 l: past and! Gum, P“ , Hm, team m“; m. m,“ mm“ gone- and sportsmen are lookmg|o1d Time" a u.‘ ___M.a,b,__3438 back over the season's hunting ex- . Arabs 1 3g mmvidtm high singlktluanooc periences with mixed feelings. To A“ wars 8 15% D°lwe‘te_o_']‘___3w many it was somewhat of a disap- Fwe Aces 7 * 11 Individual high three-Eunice; pointment. The local black duck (Posmonm game between Arab‘ Doucette_o_'r__ago hatch was not up to expectations and Five Ace” nunvldywl Averagq‘. and the opening shoot on September i lmuvuu Avon”. 25th was the poorest in the mem- _ Tum Gum" 112mm“ A,‘ ory of many oldsimers. z DR g1 4797 237

l E. Douceﬂo . ll 3826 213

To those who at the most have; J_ power g1 449g 2n only o. few days free to g0 after. C_ Legum- g1 44.11 210 ducks during the whole fa.l when! A. McFarlane 18 373i 2M they miss out on the first day it.‘ E. Rice .. .. 21 431,5 201 means few duck dinners. ‘Prue thc. Rev, P, McMahon l5 3037 20g flight of northern red-legs was up,’ F. Doucette . l2 2410 201 to standard and during November J. Lawlor 21 4197 200 large rafts of the succulent blacks, R. MoCabe l2 2398 190 fat and well flavoured, coultt be J. McDonald 12 2360 - T97 seen in our rivers and off shore J. Cameron 21 4126 196 tidal flats. To get them within I. MacKinnon 18 3512 196 gunshot was another mutter unless l C- MBCLEB" l8 3488 194 one was equipped with a largo G~ M¢D°ml1d 12 2303 199 "stool" of natural duck decoys wiin | R~ Duma“ 21 4027 19B all their attendant trimmings. $3551‘? g2:

O O O ~ .

Unless one has th ro er e ul -| E‘ Rwl“ m 3m . 1U ment hunting black: soc): inqNg-l gsgglenr-t‘ 15 275° 134 vember means unlimited time et- R‘ Cameron 15 2757 194 ones disposal combined witn iorti-i T‘ Mcxeaméy 15 2744 133 tude and patience, A few rely on} El 3mm, 15 3275 153 walking the marshes and taking! ' u m” 152 ‘ ' w h ' . s 3.121.512: tdnd 22p truennlelixsdlsn rtlh: i mun" Puﬂclmﬂn‘ In L". Th.“ “u! N“ G'm" marsh, Others lie on the shore and _]_ wait for the birds when they feed 1-1 (Riffs)??? g lgé 201 and float in with the incoming ,1 35115;)..." a 1538 20° tide. This n a, cold business and F, Time}. __ ' a m "l sometimes means a wait of several 1 "a hours and quite frequently some-‘I one blunders along the share at the last moment when success seems ' assured and spoils the shat. i y

' O O O l -

The current duck situation is‘ we, [he charlqttetown ﬂegrg- , causing authorities in both Can- breaker, hereby Chane“: the §‘.':..:“°'.J.“5..'i“';f.‘l pianists; i“ <-

oc ey to be played at Montague BOSTON, Jam 3 _(AP)_

next Wednesday, Jan. 8. answer through this paper. (Sgt) Norman Lnrtor.

World's Land Speed Ghamp‘ Plans New Run

s/urr LAKE CITY, Jan. 3 _. John Cc-bb fixed 400 miles :n hour today as his goal for a new assault on the world's land speed record nnd said he'd try again in the same car he used to set . the present mark. ‘

The London fur broker conferred with Gus P. Bockman. executive secretary of the Salt. Lake City Chamber of Commerce, on plum for a new speed run on the Bonne- ville salt flats. 120 miles west of Salt Lake City. The trial has,b.en set tentatively for next August.

Cobb set the present record of

To Report 0n I ome 0 0Tb C l8 l I it?“ o“: “i."""i:"ii."i:.":r.* “ugh Tums uitiziilsgzilgdﬂlllg car, the Railton, will

be remodelled for the new tests. Cobb said, explaining that the 1939 run was ended before it was possible to mobs some needed changes.

"We didn't have time to develop the car. There's more in it than showed up. but we couldn't make the alterations hem."

Cgbb gem-y pilot during the war,

Pl n“ President Clarcirno Campbell of the

National Hockey League today noti- fied Boston Bruins management that Bil] Cowley, its veteran oeutm, lacked only four points of setting s new all-time scorira record for that major lee circuit. i

Cowley, who broke into the Nat- ional Hockey League back in 193d with hhe disbanded St. Louis chm, now is in his 13th campaign. To date he has chalked up 200 goal! and 369 assists. in regular season and playoff competition. for a total of 569 points.

with 32 more games to go our!“ the current campaign. the canny Cowley. regarded as one of the best "feeders" in hockey history appears m be a, cinch to wipe out the mask of 572 points Sid Howe, former De- troit Red Wings star, made during his 16 seasons in the Natioml Hockey League.

HALIFAX. Jan. 3- (OE-COMB Gerald Hsnrahan of Halifax Ores- conts said today he would make a written report to Judie J. E1110" Hudson, president of the yﬂarltirno Big Four Senior Hockey 1M8“- on the "rough tactla" employed

expressed no desire to try for dis- lmmo speed records, most of which {now are held by Salt Luke citv‘: iiormer mayor. Ab Jenkins.

He said ho believed tho salt flats course would not hold u? W" a 24-hour period at speeds mud! in excess of the lﬁl-rniles an hour mark set by Jenkir-s in 194°-

ilaca Bay Minors ‘liofoat Mlllionalm

SYDNEY. N. 5., Jan. l — (G)

by hit: Fraser, Moncton Hawks’ defencemsn.

Hans-shun claimed that Frans was getting away with illegal too- tlol, particularly in Maritime sen- Ior hockey league sum" MR9"! i‘ Moncton.

Fraser figured in an lco brawl in Halifax Thursday when he suffer- od s slight gash on tho head aft!‘ ho was hit with the stick of Ober- lis Oopus, Halifax ‘defencemon. Copus drew a major and match misconduct penalty while Fraser ncoived nmtloal attention and did not rot-urn to tho [smo-

Cogoh Elna-ohm also questioned the pnslty handed Copus. 8s sold ho had chucked the rule book but

_. Glace Bay Minors lengthened their lead in Capo Breton Senior Hockey League toniﬂit by daint- ing Sydney Millionaires s-o.

It was the fifth straight loss for the luckleu Millionaires who at one time led tho lulu: b! lll points. _ _

lissn lnimst In (tntario Ski School

TORONTO. Jan. 3 —(CP)-—Kom inmost 1| being shown in tho inaugural Canadian travollirq ski schools. which tho sponsoring On- tario Department of Trsvsl and Publicity nope: will develop skiing and ski faculties to such a demos that the province's winter tourist 4buan~n will In "stroll! stimu-

iat ."

Only schools to be hold this vin- tor will be stsgodfc om week onion at. North Bay. ha. 11 and Port William Ian. 1i). The schools held tn otmitmotion with tho cm- sdiaa Iunatour Ski Association will

hammers

h won" to amateur from all oifatliatui chil- ‘Iopnnllﬁ llltfﬂtﬂl

Fraser's work in deliberate dirt."

had found nothing permitting a dlual plnalty for such an infrac- t on.

"Insu- runs wild again Ores- coata on Moncton lee," he ell!!- "lqvsmi pinyin, mcluding Copul. on black and hluo from tho trut- mont that Fraser handed out in the recent lloncton guns. Cru- oonts do not mind rough play but

/

Pan's Fight ls Postponed '

memos. Jan. s - (A?) - gitish boxing 230mm m: omens IIIIINIII tombs oil-coward: IO 6

Willie P and Iﬂﬂl Nei Torie- mtkhod on postponed indefin- mdihlomonsnsad Ptzemtsiked u! one p e

nd was told that Poofisﬁtiﬂn- glued unis. Tho M"