i 1 .

i 1 l l

iioviii iii: ooci . sinsiou

In the early days of harness $82.11; "ringing ', or the substitu- tioli of a fast horse under another name as a competitor in a slow class event was common and for years the trotting turf was the stamping ground of the ringers. Its system of record classification offered unusual inducements for unscrupulous owners and drivers w "put. one over", in other words they took the chance of starting o. fast class trotter or pacer under a false name in a slow class to make a killing. But the oppor- tunity of winning large amounts with such a horse was not as great as among the runners. Mon- ey winning classification practic- ally put the harness horse ringer out of business although once 1n Ii while an odd one turns up just to show that someone has not re- alized that it is now an unbeat- lblo game.

Among the most noted ringers of recent years. was Professor Sphinx-real name Jack London. He was a. good trotter and had taken a fast record but with a llt- tle disguising. changing of rigging. “Professor” A. E. Richardson of Flint, Michigan, changed himover first to Baker and later to Profes- sor Sphinx, In 1912 he raced at Montreal and other places under the name of Baker, then atPlatts- burg. N. Y. as Professor Sphinx. The race was only a light workout for Professor Sphinx, although

there were several good horses in ft. Jim Farley (afterwards Post Master General of the U.S.A.) who was racing a horse in the some event, demanded identification of this new trotter and there was ouch an uproar that all bets were

duogoreoo.

msiu. xiriii

viiwt-l l|l\k|.ii|ll.lll\\\

ST.

zo-s r. M. 41111-1". .15‘

A‘ 4 LKKJQ

L s

- -A‘ v 1y

EXHIBITION HOCKEY some Mouoav NIGHT. ans. ,

‘ FORUM

s. o. 'u. ' ~ v5-

‘Admission so oom

THIS‘ WILL a: THE LAST SATURDAY AFTERNOON SKATE THIS rm so ooivr MISS IT. -

rile. FDORUM

wj lCHiLpliN‘7’l5c~

w All‘

Sat. ‘Night Fiiioljomo of Control Quoon’: Hockey Looguc For Looguo Cilomplonollip 1 loud, cloio iioclioy by filo rurol puck choir-i. Micron Jim with. iiov/zs ._

declared off and the winnings o1 the horse were held up.

A few weeks later Richardson appeared at Carlton, Ohio, with Professor Sphinx. A lot of money was bet on him and he won in a walk. From that meeting to the end of the season Professor Sphinx was raced at. fairs including such big ones as Allentown anddviln- cola, and he showed that he could. ‘trot any decent half-mile track in 2:10 or better. In his latest races he had been campaigned under the ownership of J. J. Roberts. In October Grand Circuit trainers cox and Murphy. on the lookout for a good horse Q stake and cam- paign the next season, took the trail to Worcester, Mass. where Professor Sphinx was located. Tommy Murphy bought him for $5,000. In the meantime the Na- tional Trotting Association were looking into his ancestry and they finally lcarned_that the gelding Jack London r1214 was missing. His description tallied with that of Professor Sphinx and identific- ation confirmed it and Professor Sphinx was pronounced Jack Lon- don.

When’ the identity of Jack Lon- don was established Roberts, his former owner. refunded his win- nings clalming that he had pur- chased him from Richardson in good faith. The money was ‘re- turned of course to the horses who had finished back of Professor Sphinx, and Murphy was permit- ted to race him on the Grand Circuit as Jack London. He did win some races but apparently "Professor" Richardson had the key to him and MilrphY Seemed unable to get as much speed out of Jack London as the "Professor" did.

Various other ringers have shown up since Jack London but none of them got very far. One of them. Edna. I... a nervy little mare that took a record of 2:091’. at Urbano. Illimis. went under several names. The crooks w-ho were racing her changed her color on different occasions. They always endeavored to make a city where there was considerable betting at the track so as to make a clean uP ' T1191! were finally caught up with 1116 goods and Edna f... that had rac- ed as r. bay. black. brown and a

. chestnut under various names W85

sold in the Spring of 1921 and ex- ported lc England. ,

Ringing among harness horses has always been small business compared with the runners. Forty- qdd years ago the past master ringer Paddy Barrie started work- ing as an exercise boy for N815 Larsen, owner of a small stable at Brighton. England. He was a ivlz- ened little man who had an am- bition to be a jockey, but his arm! were too delicate- to rein a head- strong charger. so he turned to ringing. It was not 1on2 1131018 he acquired quite a reputation ambit! crooks who infested the British tracks. Not only could he change a dark horse into a. 118M bav in a short time but he could speed up a slow horse and 510W down s. fast one. He would 0°11"

Continued on Page '1

LAKELAND, Fla, March 18-- (APl-Art Houttemaifs doctor said today the Detroit Tigers’ pitcher was in "‘very good condition.‘ Houtiemafls skull was fractured last Friday in an automobile crash. He is in hospital.

VERO BEACH, Fla.. March 18- (CP)-—Montreal Royals _and St. Paul Saints, respective winners in the International League and Ani- erican Association last season. met here today for the first time this year and the Roy818 W11" 712-

FI XI

Al; Q

yvvv-

om-

Qaooooiinowiiiooiioiotvooooo-

Local fans should be in for a good huckey tussle at the Forum here on Monday night when the Saint Francis Xavier University squad, with the addition of ‘Dunc’ Maclntyre. will clash with Saint Dunstanb University in an exhib- ition encounter.

O O O

Old rivals on the gridiron aswell as on the ice surfaces, the two Universities will not be pulling any punches when they clash, ex- hibition or no, and with MacIn- tyre. number two man tn the A.P. C. scoring race this year, adding considerable punch to the visiting lineuo, should make a really evenly matched struggle with the fast- movlng Saints aggregation.

O O U

In the Montreal Daily Star's ac- count of Tuesday night's game be- tween Boston and Rangers at New -York, when Wes "Bucko" Trainer notched up his first 7.211 in N.H.L competition, the foflowing is the writer's description of Trainer's goal. which although brief, speaks well for the "Island puckster":-— “Rookie Wes Trainer got New York's final goal, and his first ‘in the N. l-i.L., at 13:59, after Bill Moe's long shot was batted out by Brimsek. The fast-skating ‘Praiuor soared out of nowhere to slap in the rebound."

0

"One of the four catchers on the Cardinal roster this year," says Doug (Windsor Star) Vaugh- an. "is Joe Garagiola who in May. 1946, reported to the Cardinals direct from Manllla in the Philip- pines and who returns this spring from Columbus of the American Association. He is a. young man, 23. who knew world series fame less than a year before he was shipped back to the minors.

‘ o o o

"The [i946 series was between the Red Sox and Cardinals. It is properly recorded as Enos Slaugh- ter‘s series. Garagiola was one of its lesser heroes because he was only a kid a few years removed from Dago Hill in St. Louis and iivas calling pitches on Trd Wil- liams and Bobby Doerr and doing a good job of it.

o o o

“That was before the Dodgers (and then other teams) began to put relentless running pressure on Joe. Then it was discovered that Garaglolfs throwing was slightly less effective than Yogl Bern's and that you could steal every- thing from him but his smile. The Dodgers rode the 0019051111011 and the bases hard in 1947 and presently they brought about the downfall of both the Cardinal! and Garagiola‘. _ ‘

"Now Garagiola. is back and it is not surprising that not much about him has come out of St- Pgtgrgburg, Flawwhere the Card- inals are training because every- body must be rooting for him to make the jump to the 111B Whea-

"'W-hen you meet Garfl810111'~ Grantland Rice once wrote. ‘i011 get the feeling that the human race isn't as bad as it has looked to be. Friendly. llkeable. full <11 fire and enthusiasm. V0111‘. first re- action is that here is quite I I11!- His eyes shine and his teeth show white when he gives You a 1111-1114 smile. He is always worklnd lfifl hustling-and ‘always for the toam.

“Garaglola probably has st least an even chance of catchlul 31'" string this year unless Eddie DYE‘ raids the trade mart for o. receiv- er of known major 1on8"! l1>1111Y~ Joe's average at Columbus was 356 and he proved during his brief mug;- jooguo fling that he can hit tho 1on8 ball. Tho big questloir; must still be his. iiuowino m! Bern. can learn (no Bill Dickey says). well, then why can't he?‘

Lee WinS

‘NEW YORK, March 18—Drot‘>- ped for o nine-count in tho 11-111- mm“, u; 0mg, Detroit voboron. came book to P1111611 W1" 5 um” m, unanimous til-round V1611"! o... ma“ Omollo Arr-moo" 111 Mudlgon Bqum Cordon. tonight- n was Cmo‘: sixth straight vic- wry in his ourrontcoflllilkfl- U1"- weighed mu onoommm" 1.” Tho Cuban with‘ 11" "fiu"

o. 'rti 81-year-old ‘oaio took iofiaoooullioaooonod onellhil gullo to loot out tho round. ‘

bllotlco To llorooiooii

._.--

‘Q m f do In oko City loll. Chor-

holbo 'd-lfl—~ lope

In Overtime City. League

In the ruggedcst bottle to be witnessed at the Forum this year in City League competition, Walter Lawlor’: Navy squad forced the City Hockey League playoffs into a third game by edgingvout Saint Dunstarfs University by a 6-5 count after thmgamc had gone into its second period of overtime. Saints took the opening game Tuesday rilght 11-7. ’

Bubby Dowling pulled _ the hat-

trlck for Navy when he banged in the winning goal at 1:14 of the second overtime period when he in- tercepted an ' opposing player's paosout inside the blueline toldrlvc home a hard shot: from about 40 feet out. The game was a dazzling affair all the way through, with Saints holding a 1-0 lead at the end of the first period, despite the fact that Navy held the bulk of the play in the Saints zone for the last three- quartera of the period. and ham- mered away almost continuously at. the Saints net after Delghkn got the opening goal for Saintsat the 2:23 mark. Mahar passed to him he hind the net, Delghen in turn cen- tering out paat the corner of. the net, the puck hitting Davis‘ skate and sliding in. But goalie Frank Strain turned in another sensa- tional job ln the Saints net to‘ keep them scoreless in the period.

Saints jumped to an early two- goal lead 1n the second frame. with Mahar scoring at 1:40 when he let go a high backhand shot from about 20 feet out on a pads from l-loude The Navy got their opening count- er exactly one minute later when Dowling banged“ one home on a passing attack with Sheppard in front of the net. Saints came roar- ing back at 6:10 however. to regain their two goal lead which they held forfhe remainder of the period. Bernard got the goal on a smart passing attack with Mark McQuald from the bluellne in. The Navy made some really dangerous rallies during the period, but again Strain turned 1n a stellar performance to limit them to one goal.

Chria Gallant sent the Navy into a scoring streak at 8:28 of the third period when he picked up Josey’: pass a little past centre. after the latter had carried out from behind his own blueline, to race in and ‘bang homo a _hard angle shot. Johnny Hlgaon followed it up with another just eight sec- onds later when he combined with LeClalr on a passing attack in from of the net. Josey put Navy 1n front for the first time in the game at 15:20 when he broke clear on a tricky solo from centre ice to beat Strain out cleanly, With less than five minutes left in the game things looked pretty good for the Tars, but n little over a minute later, Will

Houde tied up the score at 4-4 when he flashed in to bang in Cart Mac- Donald's rebound.

A goal that could have sewn up the game for Navy was scored by Allie Carver at 17:10 from a scramble in front of the net. The puck went in the net all right, but referee Elmer Blanchard overruled referee Jay's decision on the grounds that the whistle had blown before the light went on, and the goal was disallowed.

In the first period of overtime. Houde put the Saints in front again on a smart passing attack with Cart MacDonald from their own blueline at the 20 second mark. which put the championship with- in the Saints grasp ‘again, but Dow- ling and Carver came roaring back for Navy at 5:26, Carver carrying in from centre ice to take a shot which was stopped by Strain, only to have Dowling flash in and bang in the rebound. to still keep the score deadlocked and i-force tho game into a sudden-death overtime.

Dowling caved the day for the Taro when ho intercepted Joe

Curling __S_i:h'edule

Pbllowing 1| iiio schedule for today's matches in tho week-end bonopiel at tho Charlottetown Curling Clubs '

IBM.

Ioofo Trophy Ico l — RA. McCobi 1o. Iku Mollmll. _ e '- Ico fl-Jk-ook Anderson vs. Rob- ert Nicholpn.

Dominion Llfo Trophy Ioo a - or. sroiooovo. Dr. w. MocDonold. - - -

1.45731. Dominion - Llfo o...» - loo 2 — Winnoro of JJ‘. Mc- Looifvo. Dr. uoenonokrnmo will ploy 8.1. Spillott." A ’ ' ‘

Audoroon ‘n. _

Noto - mp4 us. ovooosia for ocrotolfoomo- I lvolocicfooo l olio o "only _fld_lldbllAo'_lf_lilfill,s

lIIGlDDiFi-llilli‘?

RHINO!!!’ ‘Ill ' f‘ .ue$'i-7ei'i'3y°

rumour

Iliuousriiii 1633'! Tlltttb

THE CHARLOTHYFUWN

Navy Defeats S. D. U..

.1 iio-iiiiibcgiioiiiao 0130f

(Tod Tie-Up t Finals i

Double lloop Bill Scheduled For. Tonight

Providing road conditions will allow travel between hore and Summerside today, a doubleheader hoop‘ match in Island PhyaicalPlt- ness Basketball League competit- ion will, get underway at the P. W. C. auditorium tonig-ht which will see the two Summerside entries clash with two of the Charlotte- twln squads.

The double bill. which will get the league rolling again after more than a two-week layoff, will bring Schumann's and S.D.U. together in the opening tilt which ls slated for 7:15. while the second game will be between the R.G.A.l1‘. hoop- sters and the P.W.C. quintette one hour later.

Both matches should e well played affairs and provld plenty of action for attending hoop fans.

Abbies Hoop Team Defeats YA.M.(I.A. 32-31

The Juvenile Aibbie hoopsterli further increased their lead in the City Juvenile Basketball League at the P.W.C. auditorium last night by eaklng out a. narrow 32-31 win over the second place Y.M.C.A. fllllint-ette in a regular league fix- ture.

The game was a well played evenly contested encounter all the way through with the Abbles hold- ing a 17-11 lead ai fhg end o: m; first half. with the Y aggregation coming back strong in the final half to outscore them by o, zo-15 margin, but lcxso out by a one point deficit. _

The following arc the lineups: YMCA. — MadPherson. Hinc. Hurry. B. McAndrew, J. McAndrew. Burgess. MacNeill, Coyle.

Abbles - Glover. G. Scantlebury. Dalziei. Burke. Warren. T. scantle- bury. Jairdlne. ,

Officials — Referee, Red Hawaii and Donnie MacLesn: scorer. Garth Crockett; timer. John Allen,

Mahar’: passout inside the bluellne to drill a hard shot past Strain for the winning goal at the 1:14 mark of the second overtime, to give Navy a chance to still capture the City title.

The third and final game will be played next Wednesday night.

The following are the lineups: i Navy: Goal, Davis: defence. Mac- Donald, Gallant, Josey, Pound; for- wards, l-llgson. Perry, Strain, Dow- ling. Sheppard, Carver, Jay, Perry

elly. S. D. U.: Goal, Strain: defence. McAdam, Hennessey, Mahar; for- wards, Houde. Rodgers, MacDonald. Farmer, Deighen. Ledwell, Bernard, J. McQuaid, M. McQuaid. Referees: Leith Jay and Elmer Blanchard. v Flrot Period 1—-S.D.U.. Deiglicn, ' (Mahar) .. 2.23 Penalties: Muhar, Rodgers, Car- ver (2, one major). Second Period 2—-S.D.U., Mahar, (Houde) .. _ .. Il-Navy, Dowling, (Sheppard) 4—-S.D.U,. Bernard, ‘ (M. McQuaidl Penalties: Pound.

' Third Period 5—Navy, C. Gallant,

(Uosey) 6—Navy, Hlgson,

(LeClalr) _ , 3,35 '1-—Navy, Josey . ,, 15. 8—S.D.U.. Houde,

(MacDonald) .................... .. Penalties: Josey.

First Overtime 9-S.D.U., I-Ioude,

(MacDonald) . . . .. . .. Ill-Navy, Dowling,

(Carver) Penalties: Non ,

Second Overtime 11—Navy, Dowling . Ponaltler-None/

. 1.40

. 6.10

. 8.28

16.40

March L! ' first throo dayoaoftlilhll: fir: 5719m- with the promise of “ma; “@115 of Wfldkocse. fresh from" the will. filled tho alr with owect mm" l! (-1107 came to rest on ""111" °f 0PM: water south Ind m‘ "f 111a city: the cheery not.“ of the first robin gladdonod- the hearts of naturq lwggg ______ m“ 11h o bolt from tho bluo a n‘. lrlgslgilmard blankottod tho coun-

l-e.

.‘QQ.

T11! Wllditoeao aro not expected 1° ""11"" 11-115’ levers hardship 1“ 111° "mparaturo did not "drop 10W 91191111’! t0 (r0656 up Lhg 0pm patches of water and thus deprive the geese of food “and '4, if: "1111" "e Iiurdy. resourceful

B 8nd are able. under ordinary condition: to ICIOUMgQ for ma‘, selves. They remember when they lave been well treated when here ‘s? "111 "like a polrlt of return. 1118 10 the some old feed table

y 0 o o o - '

Superintendent Anderson's pair of pet robtns laid hello to him on Sunday, morninii. March ism. ‘Pills makes the fourth spring mo! they have arrived ot his back door asking for a handout. They neat "B5111? Ind spend the spring and summer in his garden plot. They hove become so tamo they'll hop a foot off the ground and pick o~ worm from between his thumb and forefinger. ' O O O* O Its passing strange how birds will quickly recognize o friend and shy clear of a stranger. The geese at Rollo Bay soon got to know Jack George MacDonald, their meal ticket. and would let him walk to within 30 yards before moving offblf a stranger (to the geese) accompanied him. they didn't get within two gunshots. Several tlcnes amateur photogra- phers came with Mr. MacDonald at feeding time in tho hope of getting pictures, but the KeQe had other ideas. O O O 1

The opening-of the trout fish- ing season is now less than o month away ..... -. Awll 16th. I know some of the boys will be disappointed because it will m; open on Good Friday the 15th. I talked to the Supervisor of Fish- eries for in, province this week and the chonocs for a change on such short noticeare Zero. A Pod- eral Act is something that to not charlgcd without the proper pm. ceduro being followed. At any rate there was no harm in trying. This last. storm may put o crimp in the trout fishing" on the

too quickly a heavy" freshct is tho result. particularly since ‘the ground is frozen and little water W111 be absorbed in o natural manner. O O O I

An abnormal flow of water Ica- word o. week or so bUIoM the open- ing date has a_ tendenc to oauxo the trout to move out toward the sea. If there 1a_o gradual ihomlrlg the trout that have spent the win-

abillty, boowoltlng» tho angler in the streams and rivers. Of eouroo there is always the mill domr to [all back on. There ‘appeared to bo a normal number of spawning trout last November, in some streams tho run woo heoivy, and unless tho illegal take was excu- sivo during the winter. acme good cotcheoaro in prospect foo» the lucky fishermen. O

As o rule there lo a more nor-

ihan thcro 1| on April 16th. Your: ago when the ‘iicooon openodlon

Continuod on. Pogo ‘l WA‘!!! IIBIALCI

‘rho flsllorloo roast-clinical! of 0mm »io gotboring dots on Com-

opening day. If the mow melts '

ter in fresh water will. in oll prob- .

mal flow of water on April lot _

, KM:- dofonoo. W. Barrio.‘ !L~Cbop-

4.351

Now Brunowlek- _ , use lbtmlilodloto‘ "hodwy, ' fonohlp (falling their two-year

Mull" by. thq-oooorofll to A ondwinnfiu :10‘ found}: to J5.‘ Cairo‘ which oomoo p} o; y - footlvo puck ou111118 - 1919110111112. 2:: '""""..:~:'*~...., -'~.":.i s: or gong uo- o.‘ oidedmileonlho n1: Poplar. and doon-yod their-win. fihojAll-Stnro ltuok to their po-aoigigomo pretty much throughout oigh the ico made itilnoffoctivo.‘ ‘Tho Paper- makeroon the otbn hand od tho wofor ovoi- tho bluolin. for tho moot part and chased after It. Gimmes-lids‘ got tho onlyltally of tho first period and okotod odf tho icq with ‘tho round tied at Iilelll. Ootwoy raced in through xcciitro from o. face-off at tho visitors Hue- lino and boot H103: " from fairly olooo in. a . 1 " " Botburot ovoiood tbo oooro oorly in tho oooond framo. hanging tho puck-homo _ from . a month in front o’! the not. ‘Wit-h [Molds off for t: D1118. Stothort tad: o pol from. oniot on right wing- Ind mode it 2 to 1. The players were doing o lot of bilnping .- at this 89,832,181] Bomord luod thonot after getting o breakaway. MocKoy. Botburot opoodotcr stole tho puck right in front of tho not and mods it 8 to 1 for tho Popermokwl. Mooney Gallant banged Steele's rebound to draw up o. lit- tle closer. bolt Moi-tin, nothurot vetorou defencemou scored soon of- fer» inking m, wafer from- Buyou- iot during oaplritcd gouging pot-- tack. With throo mlnutoo toga "recy" Richards scored tho pretti- est goal of tho night whllo lilo teammate woo off for boarding. Richards st-idrhaudled - his way superbly past two rod-shirtod visit- ors and fooled Hlcko with ojoautl- ful shot. Right offer the some piq- er set up _Gro.nt on onothcrfino-od- fort but Hicks bold-tho fort on this

on. . ,- Bathurst scored throo goals without o. return 1n tho first fivo minutes of ploy in the third oeso- ioin.‘ MocKoy, Stothort and Boll were the nllpcra. Mockyoyfs goal bel tho ‘result of s. ‘titres-way pusng bout. Stothort circling tho not twice before poking it bitwccn Floy andytho left post m’ Hall scoring on a long shot almost from thcblueline. With only two minutes to go Grant ended the scoring talk- ing Richards’ pass just outside tho

. lot Period b 1-S'Side.. Ostwoy 2 Penalties —- Martin, . Shields,

2nd Period

%Bothurat, D. Vcnlot ...... .,- 5:10 3—-Bat'.lturot, Stothort ‘ ' (C. Vcnlot) "..'.. _ b-Bothurstphlockoy .. .1 14:00 5—S’S1d¢., B. Gllllni (Stecleyltlzfl 6—Bothur|t,' Martin ‘ ‘

._ 11:28

' (Pitre, Blbln) 1:8 O-Bothurot. Btotho-rt .' 2:25 ltiv-Botburst, Hall ....-.... :1’!

ll-_-S'Bldg., cu-uli (R-lqblfdo) mas Penalties _ aroma. ‘shields,

Pltre.

SCOTT!!!‘ 8010305‘ ‘rho cxproioion ‘between: . the devil and the, deopibluo loo" orig-

inated in, 16f’! when a Soottfoh roglmcnt woo trapped "botrweon the

A S’Si'eljie; i7+4,YTo gRetaiiif Intermediate " Tittle, a

u» 1 l A l. ' 111:1 s-Tmi‘ 0i: muon-

aim Bloaoboi-oa Queen u" School i ylow. City miofihoif ostioqchamplono, ‘\wlll leave i...» 5011111 lfllflflht whore they Mu meet thoSourla School ‘squad in l Sudden-death Ill!!! in thg gem‘, flnol playoffs for tho Island tum». scholastic champions . The Wm, nor will meet ‘Somme side High school in tho finals next week.

Tho game should produce plenty of action and smart competition and o largo number of fans no ex: pociod to turn out to sec the boyg in notion.

The team will loovo by special bu, _from tho hovel-Bureau at 5:30thl|

Details

Are Aniio_unceil

MBDLAND. Ont. March to _. (OP)__— George B. Dudley, oecrg. tuy-manaiwi- nf tho Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. to.

ha“ doy announced details In two oer-

loo in the eastern Allan and Mem- orial Cup playoffs.

Pembroke of tho Ottawa Dist- rict Loogu, will meet syomy Millionaires in‘ Sydney, Ns,

Much 3t and 2i 1n tbs first LWQ games of a. beot-of-fivo series. Tho third gomo will bo played in oi. town March M. If further games no neoemirythey will be staged 1n Ottawa on Mo-roh 2B 0r 29. and March M or 81. Red Farrell of Barrio and Ken Holmeahaw of ‘Ibronto will offlciato. ~ In another‘ best-of-iflyo series Halifax 5t. Mary's will face Ink. orman‘ Rockets. Juniors of m; Ottorwa District. All contests are scheduled for Ottawa with tho first three games on March I1, 23 and 25th. If extra games Ire ne- cessary they will bo played March M or N. and Mai-ch S0 or 81. Pat Poterwrl and Sparky Vail of Tor- onto will officlato. _ I

Sport Forum

. sin-no letter to Sport For; ‘l 111 Yesterday's Guardian and signed "John W. Mocz"

' A, number of people assumed that I was tho writer. z wish to otato that I had nothing whaitover to do with composing this orticio and would like to have tho matter clar- ified, immediately. '

While ‘the, ummersido team wu

(n. voatoiiii~ ' ‘ 1on2 'I—8'Sido.. plenum, . "T- 18:56 nfmmnt w”"°u';,'-1‘,f,f‘ ‘jg; $3 Pmoltioo - shields, Woodsldo. m. on“), L“ w” the on“... _ wnmd n" manager and that is why reports a_..&thunt' mcxgy“ Ill-mo out of Bummea-sldo to this

effect. We wee that Summorsido was in o. claao by itself. as com- plrcd with the Murray Harbor boyl. lo mentioned by "John W. mo". but whet would happen to the Iolond/piuotigdhf-o. second rato intermediate toomjplayod off with n topm of tho strength of tho Bel-hut» Plpflrmiikers or the Hall- ‘IXINIVY- The? would be swamped and their preoiigo loot I lm. Sir. etc. MCNEIJL

JOHN W. . Truss. Summon-aide Hockey Club. Summer-aide, P. E. 1.,

ocoon’ and Swedish artillery firs,

‘rho Murray o... tho $7101‘ ‘P1111111!- ombiomotio of gélalylwlof limb Southern Kim's Looguo - ‘uquoozing . '

i110 ‘ Monique = Myotoorl 5-: “:1 Montaguo loot night. ' - z - T119 m"!!! Klrboilr soy» were il-onm s-a who and of, mono- 011d llriod. t rallied in the loot half of tho anal period to oooro 1W0 N018. follow up tho gomo and thuohatnplwship. » '

Tho-game woo ‘foot throughout and footurod ooouroto pouring. Bgofliglllttohgn mo‘ tho g o s w uraoo 1 . fortuanooo. . .‘- w’

Minn! Inflow: Cool. U. Moc-

_ _L. lllolfotll: tornado.‘ G. r. mrrll. llnrmo 1B‘. anneal ltomtlb-“tL-nirmoy,

Harbor Bruins Cflplure-YTQYIM‘ Trophy

Mlnch 18th. 1949 .

1011M. D. George, R.’ MacDonald. A. Machine. D. Mocbood: for- words. K. Clements, Roy Ceilings. Rich ColllngsE. CarvcrJ-I. Power. ‘P- fiver. J. Lannlgan, A. Nelson.

- l Ill-IQ Period l-Murroy Harbour, G. Harri:

(L. McNeil!) 14 i-ullflllluml. Carver

(H. Power) 18.10 Penalties: n. George, A. Nelson- . ' Second Period

PUMP-Into. K. Clement:

(Roy-Ceilings) .. . 4.01 b-Montoguo. t. col-vol-

(H. Power) U‘!

Hi-Murroy aaaal¥;"a"usiiziii (o. nor-rill . 1am Imiolty: emu.

o-ac mom. o. nuris..._..1o.iil l ‘l-‘ll. Harbour. L MoNoill..'..14.liD .. Joneltyro. Harris. i

_ .'A.~_I1'vlng,"G.f~M_oo-

Roflrool: H.- Bock and I’. M!"

Mo‘: Pacific." oooot, aspect-till temperature and lollnlcy pendi- Dion! of ooootol oreoa. . L _

an»... ~' Tina‘

,I_OI,UIl0l-0o'o1.l.!'rooor;.6o-

s‘:

' 1 rot-lone.

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