fy-EBRUARY 1. 1941_____

y DOWN

I THE I

BACK STRETCH

ea have been Dill‘-

T" ‘iffy “wit; by c. M. Alex- aint John. N- B- The!’ shipped until the cold

_ They are All Grattan

taken in 1940. and I199

k z 13 1-4, fqur-year-oid, rec- ken in i940. All Grattan has racing over the ice this win- d won a heat lest Saturday t6 l“ 1940 Year Book ha: not u- Mm” w, 110C in a position to “Cm, results of his racing last ti" ' he was one of the ace horses

he mlustyhave he lower

t season as -

ifiamiiJéf-‘S to 2.01. He is pro-

bl eligible to the 2.14 or 2.15

“fyand will be a welcome ad- gfkion at Maritime race meets.

k did not race as a

Lfeiygﬁixl-lbia in 1939 but our infor- "it... is that for the amount of mm]; he had in 1040 and the racln! p’ releivm‘ he proved l1 good, sound, {Dung dependable horse that ls very 11mg to 11o in 2.10 as a five-year-

old this 19115011.

,_ d t from Saint Jpgilirslgfialfgcwgl? gankie Carr. who mm qlgh a good lob of looking m“ Lusty Frisco 2.07 l-Z. 1195 impugn 2 09 ln splendid shape. H, L, gwnod bv Tip O'Neill oi’ West stunt John. The former star 0f llichurd Jabblces stable. The Vik- 111132.03 l-4. ls now owned by Leo McNamara of Saint John.

w, m- glad to note that our friend Mr Alexander ha"- b01185"? two such good horses. Most horse- men will remember the great cam- Plilln he had wi‘h Betty S. 2.07. mg hope he will be equally success- lul with Ali Grnttan 2.07 and Lee Canurk 2.13 1-‘2.

A letter from S Thane ‘Bolyea, Gigctoivu, N B., states that Coun- cillor Lt-c D Jones of Wickhzm. y 5,, is logg-inc Bedford Grntcnn 106 1-2. Tony Harvester 2.09 l-4. Jennie E. Graft-an 2.21 l-2 and a inur-venr-oid named Archie. 142e, by leellftfvesier 2.16 1-2. Mr. Jones is anxious to see a change of weal- iher witn some rain so as to make ice in order that the sport of ‘ice racing can function again in nls vicinity. ~

C. M Alexander has sold Wire- less Hal 2 11 1-2 to parties in New- castle, N. B. He is a little picture horse and will make a wonderful driver over the snow-path.

- Henry ‘flier. one of the real greats of the old-time driver‘ . passed a- ny in a hospital in Boston a week lzo. aged '11. Twenty-five years ago l? ury Titer was one of the lead- ing trainers in the New Fngland Slates and was then giving lessons to a yearling -The British Soldier —tiiat was brought here by the late W. S. McKie. But Mr. Titeris fame goes back considerably further to the days when Peter the Great Ind Bingen were colts at Ponkaponk

returning.

Twenty years ago last week Bari Pitnam, actln for the Good Time Stable, New ork. lﬂlrchased Margaret spangler, a three-yea:- old, and her half sister Hazel Kustner. from their breeder J. M. Winder, Bristol. Pa. It probably did not occur to him at the time that Margaret Spangler would later on win a. $25,000 paclniz derby, take a record of 2.02 l~4 and later on ocme the darn of the world's chgm. Dion three-year-old pacer, Chief Counsel 3) 1.5’! 3-4 and also of an- other two-minute pacer, full brother iowmyezf Counsel. Blackstone (f)

Memories by Harry Jewett. (Con- tined from last week).

Each season I wed u, take in the Fall Exhibition and would sell some of my horses. During the lol- lowlng winter I would go on a West- ern trl to get something new. It Would ake some book to hold half the tales of my experiences of than many trips. Same of the boys here at hcme had grown hot for some Speed and when they learned I was B8B!“ 80mg to Indiana for horses. ihwkht it would be a good idea 1°!‘ me i-O sci them something in the war of speed. So they furnished the coin and on that trip I boirght, quite an assortment. In t-he lot I had four pacers, one Pcrclieron_ one German Coach and one trotting stallion. Now with all these penned up in their narrow stalls and a Billy 80st that a fellow gave me as a Dresent, in the centre of the car a- 1110118 the bales of hay and bag. of °°m 11nd 0M5. I was crowded.

The stallions were so close to- gether. even with heavy plank stalls between them. that they scon be. gan to make trouble and I found 1 bad to stay in that close box car with them to preserve peace, 1 hm 50109 Drﬂvlsionsmo I stayed there 913m and day. 811d before half way home was pretty nearly played out, Then I remembered hearing some- one bell that there was nothing like B Hqat under a horse's nose and feet to keep him quiet. at once 1 moved the goat over to that big Percheron and tied it so that the horse could feel it round his knees. He became quiet at once and gave me not a blt of trouble all the way home.

With the horses reconciled, the ca!‘ quite peaceful, I naturally be- came sleepy. I opened the car door 011011811 for ventilation. lit my lant- ern. made a good bed on the hay and settled for the night. Some time during the night as the train made 911° of "5 $90115. the brakeman soled the door of my car partly openfNot “W110i; Why. he closed it and fast- ened lt. locking me in. Again we W"? 011 0111‘ Wily‘. I don't know how long after I awakened near- 11mg With the stagnant air of the car, 1 ailbefed to the door — horror horrors —the door was fastened out- side. I at length found the hatchet I always carried on trips like this, and wa" about to chop a hole in the @1901‘. when with Joy I realized the train waseasing down for a stop. Soon I heard the tramp on the frozen snow of the brakeman who K909131111 made a run from the on- gine back along the train. Immedi- ately I began hammering on the door to call the attention of the brakeman. He opened the door

»Fa,.m‘ “m, 305mm ownea by J_ 3nd was surprised to learn of his

‘ Malcolm Forbes. It was he who gave

the first lessons to these great tires and family founders and trained ind raced them to their records -- Bingen 2 06 l-4 and Peter the "Great. 2.0’! l-4. Thev are generally ylegrrded as the two greatest fac- tor: in pre ent day trotting un- < i

Zombrc Hanover 2.00, that has been on the go for a long. 1on5 J1me. is making his appearance for the first time as an loe racer. He In worked out at Mechanics Fails. jlfline. last week and showed the fans ‘lime real sprinting powers over the aw r ditance. It is planned to tltlich him with Dick Hal 2 08 1-4. Jtlio has reigned as King of the ice us in Maine for two seasons. has never tasted defeat so

_ l thriller and will bring out one of , ﬁatlscst crowds of the waiter

The annual meeting of Maine ‘NH Association took place at .- ‘from the week of January ifiur. y “was well attended and some in- . Rating discussions look place re- . ma: plans bi betterment for the

n! est; horse sport. Prank ‘ U i. Birecutive Secretary of the “tilted States Trottinz Auoclatlon, ltfd the members of the Pine In Circuit to work to put. rac- “f it the very top of the sport. lsed them

1

Assocla place

w‘ "will in the hands of the most Wit Secretary available and

the best officials. He " lied

0110s in dealinz With ll and

to be found in present day rac-

.. "m “I! means of curbing them.

"Port of the Maine Racing ll ion showed that the Potato alloyed its best in 1

e in the line-up of date! _ This means that racing under way during run-tn week and will rim without until the cold day: in No- "use a halt. to activities.

mistake in closing it, which came pretty near being my finish. Peace being restored. we continued our journey. and at the end of six days reached home in the best of condi- tion for man. hor es and goat The next winter I went away to Illnois, a few miles west of St. Mills. where I got two young Hackneys. The weather had been delishtfully mild but as soon as we started for home it turned cold, then stormy. By the time I reach- ed Detroit a regular blizzard was on which delayed us for three days. In the meantime the weather con- tinued cold and stormy with traffic fem-fully slow. By the time we reached Megantic the landscape was lust buried in snow. We left there around midnight with a heavy snow- ploy at the head of the train and came down that long hill gppfbluh- irng the boundary with thundering speed. I was tired and was lust a- b°llt B51691) when the train sudden- ly s ped with a big plunge and vibrat on. I was jolted out of my

potrary and my head was humped so hard 1t was sore for sev- eral davu. The

brakeman rushed down from his place in the cupola. shook me out of my daze saying, “We're in a wreck; take this lant- ern, go u far as you can towards Eiﬂeiueinglno. My mate, I'm afraid, l.|

I mmdo my way slowly towards the head of the train with the brakenran on the other side. The mow was so deep it nearrly reach- ed our arms, no progress was very slow. After a terrible struggle we at but reached the wreck. We found a h box u: lyln square across the . After (e ting n.- round the ear we met the other brakcmun, who had Jumped from the top of the tumbling cars. We found lust one box car on the rails behind the engine. Nine wrecked cars were piled in a heap in n. mar of lumber, beef, fruit. 8min. and all kinda of merchandise; then Just one car on the rails be the wreck and my horse car. We found them unharmed.

Next day lt was still mowing and we were surrounded by ‘woods on all sides. certainly a dismal out- look. We had plenty-of feed and provisions and melted snow on the caboose stove gave 11A water for the homes. After t5 hours the wreck- ing crew cleared the track and 4m

' we went and after many hardships

durinluteb’ m“: wee . . 2.07 1-4

-2 an in

reached homo. The trip days instead of the usual six. (To Bo Continued)

BILLIARDS

tncedtﬂtholeml-

when John Oamhum plnya 3m Phillipa. Another match in the snooker tournament was . when D. Williams won from cull two games to none. The officials

e000

limit night

were M referee and Wnltlock Lnlrkl. .. ....

0f-

Wins 13th

NEW YORK, Jan. 31—(AP) —Joe Louis successfully defend- ed his world heavyweight championship for the 13th time tonight by knocking out Clar- ence (Red) Burnmn of Balti- more, in two minutes, 40 sec- onds of the fifth round before a crowd cstimntted at 13.000 in Madison Square Garden. Louis weighed 202 1-2; Bur-man 188.

After takin all of Louis‘ best punches for our rounds and still charging in. Burman was floored by :1 smashing right hand t, the heart late in the filth round. He fell with ‘his head over the lower strand of the ropes near his own corner and barely stirred as referre Frank Fmllam completed his count.

For four rounds, Burman gave a5 kacd as he received. alth ugh Innis held a considerable edge on

sints. Ln the first round, the Bal- imcrtan cut Louis’ right, eye, and in the third Louis slipped to one knee in Red's cimer. It was not a kncckdcwn.

Then, in the fifth, it happened. Callt-illus 11D t’) then, Louis wtrit to work lk-c n factory hand with the b:s5 watching. He belted Buiman all ovtr the ring. bloodied his nose and widened a gash on Red's left eye brow.

Finally, he manoeuvred his man along the ropes mear the Burman c rner, he stood nff and let go with as vicious a righthnncl bzdy punch as Madison Square Garden has ev- er seen. Red straightened cut of his crouch; a funny look spread over his lace. Then he toppled. I-Ie fell with his head‘ and neck across the bctiitm strand of the r-pes and stayed that way, mcv‘ng only slightly. as referte Frank Fullam completed his c:unt.

Der-pile his weght edge Joe did not appear to have the usual dyna- mite in his right hand. Either that or Red carries a special bfilfld of ccment in his cltin. For Burman to k any number of solid smashes on the jatw and didn't let them bother him

At ttlie same time. he t'~ss"d Srme punches at Joe hlmsrlf that didn't make the champion size. Ono of these. a left licok com- ing out mf a crouch, similar t the

Red's made Jae blink in the first round. Another, in the fourth. was fol- l wed by a right. that momentarily stung tho Bfmber.

Afterward. in his dressing room.

est punch I ever bhrrvw.’

punches that turned the trick. ROUND BY ROUND Round 0ne:-

as Burman walk-ed across the ring.

short overhcnfl rights to the ear. Louis caught Butmrin nrar a ncu-

rlght to the head. Burman crcwded

short overhand night to the head. Joe jatlibed Red's nose twice with hi5 left. Burman hooked two lefts to the body as he backed Je into his own comet. Lou's fired a right, to the face and a left to the body. Burman bounced two straight left-s off J'e's nose and swung a right to the ribs. Louis licokcd a, hard left to the head but took a right to the head in re-tilm. Jre bounced left. rig-ht and left off Red's face, but Burman came bzick wth b th hands to the body at the bell. Louis’ round

Round Two:-

As Louis‘ handlers worked on him between rounds, it was noted he had ; very alight cut over his right eye. Bur-man swung an over- hand right to the ear but received a left in the body in return Red crouched in close and fired two solid rights to Joe's face. Louis

FURUM A

SATURDAY 3 — 5 BI G

Afternoon Skate

15c-25c Ice As You Like It

NIGHT

8-10 REGULAR

' Saturday flight

FROLIC 15c—25c

Grand Ice Tonight

Heavyweight Crown At 2:49 -Of Fifth Round

smile with

s-tyle used by old Jack Dempsey, sponsor for several years,

Jae said he “reckcnetl" the ﬁght. t) the body was ‘jes’ about the hard-

Burman said as he weaned the knockout thrre were three body

Louis waited in his own mrner In a half clinch, Burman tihrew two

tral corner and shok him w th a in and threw a hard left ard a

Defence Of

nailed Red with a smashing right uorocr cut. Louis bounced a right of-f the chin and took a left to the bcdy in return. Lcuis measured Burman against the ropes and threw both hands to the body Louis nailed Burman with a left hook but Red drove back fast and bang- ed a right off Joe's law. Louis back- ed away and whacked Red with a rlizht cross. as Burman crowded 1n L.uis pumeled him both hands about the head. Burman bounced a right off the face. Joe. in a half-clinch, threw left and ngltt to the bccly. They traded rights to the head. Louis threw a one- two to the face and fired a right to the ear at, the bell. Louis’ rsuncl.

Round Three:-

Buiman hooked a left to the jaw. In close, Red threw bath hands at the body. Louis shook Ried with a hard hook to the ear. Then Joe measured him with two smashing right cusses as Burman crowded in close. Burnian bounced a hard hcok off Joe's face and Louis slip- ped under the lower strand of the rape to one knee. He was up im- m-ediately and it, was not, a knock- d wn but a fall. Louis caught Bur- man in mid-ring and fired botit; hands to the head. Louis backed away and blasted with both hands to E115 htad. Jce was Just short with a rltzht tippcrcut and Bwman rush- ed in and connected with a solid left to the cltsek. They traded smashing rights to the face as Bur- man went. into his crouch again at the bell. Louis’ rrund.

i

Round Four:- ' Louis backed away from Red's rush and stabbed with his left. Burman leaped in with three hard lefts to the face that sent Joe backing away to his own comer. In close. may dug away at each others bony. Lcuis smashed Red with a hard right ciﬂss but it seemtd to have no effect on the Baltmore beltcr. Another right. drew blood from Red's nose. In close. may mauled each other about the bcdy. Lauis srraghtened Buiman uil with tqgin; uppercuzs, Lous bJ-uwﬁd R crasninig c-ne-tivo off Red's chin. -.t1ll Burmun crcwdco 1n. Red t» Joe with a left and a right. to face. Burman threw a right to the tread. Burman hockcd Joe with a hard left to the head but receved ancltlier lefclab 011 his 5 r;- nose. They cxcnangcd Lght swngs to the face at the beli- Bill" man's round

i

Round Five:-

Burman dug a hard right under Joe's heart. Louis appcazed t0 bzxiug more cautiously IWW- straight hard left cut Burmanﬁ left eye just at the ey£br0W~ 101135 smashed bath hands to tjhe hwd as Burman cmae r-allnﬂ 1H Wit-h 9- hook to the body. Lous hcoked a left to the chin, Joe crossed a hard right to the jaw but took a r-BM just under the ear hmiself. man hozked a left to the bidy but took a right to the face. In close. Louis did considerable damage with both hands and Red appeared hurt. Louis fired his left to the:

OUT OUR WAY

Millionaires Humble Glace Bay Miners 12-5

SYDNEY. NA. Jan. 31—(OP)— Sydney Millionaires humbled the league-leading Glace Bay Miners o1’ the Cape Breton Hockey league 12-5 tonight to cqual the leagues one-game scoring mark for the season and draw up just one point behind the tap team.

The surge of scoring power net- ted Mllllonalres five goals in the opening period, four in the second and three in the final seislon. ML“- ers could manage only singles in the first and sectid periods. though they seeped through for hlirre in the third.

Steve Latoski It'd the 5?01‘('l‘S_ poking up five points as he got tiwo goals and a brace of assists. Dick Kcwcinak and JChillly Atclii- Kn each gct a pair for M.llion- sires. and the other five were spread singly among lcaumiatcs,

Jim Dewey got two for Gin Buy-

nzrills, spills and Ties feature

Skating Ch ’ship

CE

SCHENECTADY‘, N.Y_, Joli. 31- tAPL-Thrills, spills and ties fer.- tured tcdays opcnng of the Norm American Speed Skat ng Champl .1- ships with an Olympic veteran and a young eastern newcomer creati- locked for the leadership. 4

Heading the big field CClllDFl-Illﬁ in the three-day meet, are Leo Freislngcr. Chicago Olynipc veter- an and defending bltlkhﬂdil‘. and youthful Ted Ellcnwood, Amster- dam. N.Y.. sprint star, tied at 30 points each.

REMEMBER “TEEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Hughle Jennings, who wcn an American League pennant for Dc“ troit the flrit year be mazingrd a. baseball team. died at it"s Saran-t ton, Pa., hc-me 13 ycars ago today.‘ Jennings led Detroit frcm 190'? to‘ 1920, winning league hcnrs in 1007. 5 i908 and i909. He was succceded by, Ty Cobb. '

ACADIA WIN FROM COIIORTS

WOLFVILIE, N5“ Jan. 31- (CP)--Acadla University Axemen deﬂated Wolfvllle Cohorts 6-2 t0- ntght far their second straght win‘ in the Vulicv I-Iccksy League: Tltcaksion embed n pa r 211115 t; lead the Acada attack. head and body and a right u-PPQT- cut to Red's sﬂfe eye. A smashing‘ right flo red Burman. Joe floorcd Bunnan with a terrific right bans slict under the heart. Red fell wnl; his head over the lower strand o._ the ropes near his own Collier MW was there when referee completed his count. with 1'9"“ the winner at 2149 01 the hm‘ round.

By J- R. Williams

Successful & Enjoyable

Trip To

ll Island curlers who tock part in the Inbemational Curling Bon- spiel at Quebec City ‘the first part. of thg week returned to the City last night after a highly success- ful trip.

"We never had a btter time and were never treated fmcr," was the manner in which W, W. Lord, one of the party describcd the trip. “We were entertained. r yaliy every minute and so pleased were the curlers that they niu- lcoklng for- ward to making a rcurn vlsit to Quebec City next. season.

In the way of wins and victories ilic Islandws certainly gave a good account of thcmscivts, wiunsig 10 inatclies while Lsing one more. Starting off at Mcncton they were victorious there and by the tzme they lc-ft Qutbcc brhtnd had garn- ered 10 wins against, 5 losses. How- rvcr, ill luck dogged them in their stop at Batliuist .cs.ng all 6 matches they to'"k part in t9 put. them tn the deb;t si- e of victories and lossrs.

'1“. R. McLaines ﬁnk came with- in ati ace of taking home the Holt Renfrcw Trophy. one of the out- standing competitions of tshc bcn- spicl, tho local curler: bring bcuicit tn the last, end of the final by a 13-12 score by a Quclec rink. Hal Soilletz’ rink also 9c. a5 far as the SCITL-flnﬂ] in anoher competi- tion While in other cases the tanks usually went as far as tthe quarter- finals before mretiixg elimination.

Due to only ll cuzlcrs making the tr. Col. Pitrcell if the V cl: r- ia Curling Club of Quebec played with Hal Spilletfs rilk during, the Quebec Bonspiel.

A novelty of the trip, Mr. Lord said, liatpnrned on tlrYr arrval alt Quebec when a man uvho dtrcribed himself as “the man utho ctmcs after the dcctor"~ll:- was an under- t-ukcr-mct several 4f the mrmbers and escorted thcm to a banquet by the means of horse and sleigh. the sleigh being drawn i-y two black hcrsrs.

The entire party were loud in their praise of the treatment. re- ceived all alcng the line and Stat- ed they had loft standing invita- tions at Bathurst and Mfncttm Clubs f.r a visit to lite lncnl Club. Qilrbcc curlers wzre a1 filled up with citzagrmcilts for this srascn it was learned but. it. would nct. be surprising if a delegation u"rc to head Prince Edward Island way once the 1942 season Eels under- ivav.

‘VILDCATS BLANK-“llN-BSOR

KENTVILLE. N.S.. ‘Jail. 31- (CP)—'I'he league-leading Kent- ville Wildcats blanktd Windsor Maple Leafs 8-0 in a Valley Hockey Imnizue came here trmiqili» Bert

Quebec City

Bulla, Oliver Tied for lead in

Western open

PHOENIX, Aria. Jan. 8l—(AP) -'I‘wo of g.lf's young stars-Johnny Bulla. of Chicago and Ed (Porky) NfL-slugged

Oliver of Hcriieli. their way to take first round hon

crs in the $5.000 western Open

Championship today.

Noted Lug-ball hitters, thel

power of the tees on the Phoenix Country Club course paid their div- idends worth the No. 1 and No. 2 spots (n the scoreboard after a day of sub-par blasting by a crack field. Bulla crdzd a five under par 66. with the chunky Oliver turn-

ing in a 67

Heart breakers Down Canadiens

Lcs Hoopers Heart Breakers de- an exhibition game of hockey played- ias {

feated Juvcnile Canadiens in

at the Upper Queen St. Rink night by a score of 3-2.

Jordan, ltrntvllle winger. ran 110i.‘

‘ sccriuu five goals and assi Lng ln

another CLINGS TO SECOND PLACE

CHATHANI, N.B._ Jam. 31--(CP\ uchatliam seziior= clung t second “lacr- in til?‘ ‘irantte tonight. “rliton Tgtrs 9-6. 'I'lie lust gflffle 0i (‘j/g Lgagtlels brief scllzklille will be played at Cnmptbelltcn Mcudny night. Bathurst PaDQTYHHKQYS l" leading the three-team 120p.

SUMMARY

First Period l.—I~Ieart Breakers, P. Paquet

Duffy, Dochert-y)

PcnaltLcs-None.

Second Period

2—Canadit~ns. Jacksm (Btll) Penalty-C. MacDaugall.

Third Period

3—Htearl; Breakers, B, MeiftfrDougall

4—H€ill'f. Breakers, P. Du y 5—Cand.ci‘= (ire-gory (Jaclson) Penalties-None.

Bowling Results

Big Four League

All Stars:- Di‘. L. Duffy A. sherren R. Cameron T. Wilson C. McDonald

Total—382l.

Five Aces :-

17’! - 242 219 216 188

.189

North Shore HwkcyiA. McClcskey defeating Camip- G_ stgyqapb

OllR BOARDING

G. McDonald R. Bradlcv

223

243

15G

26)

53.

High single A. McCloskeY 3°9- Hlgh three A. McCloskey 741. All Stars 2 P011025-

HOUSE

yQu'\_\_ HAVE TO

BAciA up. was. WE'RE ctose TO A SWWCH" rrs ‘sou-r "rwo MlLES BACK» A1 i-iooicsizs

p)‘

;‘:;\ \ ’

HER

___’__

‘on OBS AEE MAX. '

-__ _ﬁ f- n01 soon ~T~"'“‘

COLLECTION.’

A

p914 us-

“ —= t\.\.\ M51“

/ wi-w NOT, AVE f MAJOR ?---- 1% we've eo-r A

EQOQ, AND A

// coupes or Carafes! ' wi-w NOT counters y A LFTTLE 6011.50 THE ¢ICTURE WtTH e

“we

A GhﬁBPtéE —CAN MA?

u r PU

tit/tit

./i

(P.

With

' or: Two, A Ri-tiuoc

_n-

Louis jcoresalrinockout Over Furman,

’ Curlers Return After

Crystals go Down to defeaf By Air Force

The l-‘LCAF. Flyers met the Sum- merside Crystals in the second gaml of the series at the Crystal Rink o Friday night. The Crystals play hard but went down to a 9-5 detect before the onslaught of the molt powerful Air Force team.

Pint Period

The R.C.A.F. taking advantage of a. penalty to Peters, scored the first gtrdl of the game when Palmer netted a perfect shot after taking the puck unas-‘isted from his own zone. The Flyers made it two neth- lng when Butcliart slapped a h rd. one by DesRocllcs. _Tho Cryg n13 scored when Peters. taking revenge for his penalty. picked the rizhﬂ outside comer from outside the lino. ‘The Period ended 2-1 for the RA 11'.

Second Period

Many penalties marked the are. ondperiod. The R.C.A.F. opened m; 500N118 as Avis, taking Jamieson’: pass close to the net and eased it: past Desfmches. The Crystals tool: the offensive when Batchart drew a penalty for elbowing. Davis, at member of the local R.C.M.P_ drpvg home Woods-ides rebound to make the score 3-2 for the Afr Force. Then. in the “lost spectacular plnyi of the evening. Chick Gallant wbu-nrv up behind his net and raced through! the defence, drew out goalie Hag- erman and BLIPDGC in the tyiing score. The Crystals shovred zreat de_ fensive power as they fought off q, two man advantage. Then the RC. AF. under Palmers hand slapped. in two goals in quick succession to Liutietihe umre to 5-3 as the period 1'1 .

l‘

‘ﬂiird Period

t The R.C.A,1". pu~ r their puvveg bl-ly and £0011 fllult p cs Clickﬂj, Avis and Palmer _t lil quicl: succession. then the ualile Crystals fffukht back and Crxick Gallant; capped a lovely pass; from D8,,“ through the sensational Hngerman. DOEEEd by penalties the Flyers still had the rcormglpunch and Keenan, a former Fredericton Big Four play- Bl‘. put the score up to 8-4. Wedgg, the ‘Flnifman of the Crystals drove a 1mm Pass from Dickie through the Duds of Hageiiman. The ban‘; waged back and forth and the p“ 2A1“. wound up the scoring a; eenan tallied fr J 1 _ gag‘; ended 9-5. pm am eson Th! erees-He b Sch lie CahllL-S. r “mm

n, Char-K

Five Aces :1 points. Ladies Lea Woolworlh's Wingmlme M. Aylward M. Carragher J. Kirwin M. Walsh F‘. Cltarraghcr o .

228 157 81 High silnglc: F. Duffy 23B. High three F. Duffy 54a, N539 Qame this league Mon- dav night at '1 o'clock, Woolworth’! Wings vs. Deuces.

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