Howe ls
TOUGHENING up
MONCTON, N. B.--Brother Pla-‘z cide drives a hard left to the semi-protected side of Yvon Dur- elle, Canadian and British Em-
pire Lightheavyweight champion, during a training ’session. Yvon’s missection requires toughening after ptomaine poisoning forced
Hurt As
Red Wings Lose
‘ By THE CANADIAN PRESS
The odds would seem to be against Gordie Howe‘ completing the 1957-'58 season.
Two weeks ago, the Detroit Red Wings veteran rightwinger was bruised and shaken up in a game at Chicago.
Saturday afternoon, he met up with Leo Boivin and Real Chevre- fils in the first period of 1 Na- -tional Hockey League game at Boston before the television cam- eras and wound up in hospital. Doctors saicl'he may have fr-ac-0 tured some ribs when he collided with the two Boston players.
The Bruins won the game 5-8, Jerry Toppa‘zzln~i and Don Mc- Kenny each scored twice and Chevrefils rounded out the Bos- ton scoring. __
‘Alex Delvecchio banged the puck home twice for Detroit -and Jack McIntyre got the third.
At Montreal Saturday night, the Canadians encountered sur- prising difficulty in edging the‘ Chicago Black Hawks 2-1 while Governor - General Massey watched his first NHL game since he became vice-regent six years ago.
MOORE REACHES TOP \
Dickie Moore and Claude Pro- vost fired the Montreal goals in the second period, shortly before Ron Murphy registered Chica-go’s only goal of the game. Moore’s' was his 26th of the season, plac- ing him in a tie with Bernie Geoffrion as the NHL co-leader in that department. . ‘
Oddly, the Hawks were short- handed when Murphy scored his goal. ‘
At Toronto Saturday night, rightwinger Barry Cullen scored three times to lead the Maple Leafs to a crushing 7-1 victory over the New York Rangers.
Cullen, a 22-year-old six-footer, is in ‘his second full season with the Leafs.
The other Toronto scorers were Dick Duff, Bob Pulford, Frank Mahovlich and Tim Horton. Danny Lewicki got the only New York goal.
It was the first setback for since returning to the New York nets. He had won three straight.
SUMMARY
First period: 1. Detroit, Mc-
Intyre (Ullman) :54; 2. Detroit,
FUR, FIN AND CAMPFIRE
Delvecchio 14:14. Penalties: Boi- win 10:27, Chevrefils 14:53, Mac- kell 15:27. '
Second period: 3. Boston, Mc- Kenney (Toppazzini, Regan) 3:51 4. Boston, Chevrefils (McKinney, Regan) 18:25. Penalties: P-rono- vost 3:42,’ Boiv-in 16:41.
Third period: 5. Boston, Top- pazzini (Regan, Mohns) 16:42; 6. Detroit, Delvecchio ’ (God/frey, Mickoski) 17:13; Boston, Toppaz-
(Mackell, McKenney) 19:05; (Toppaz-
8. Boston, McKenney zini) 19:36. Penalties: Kelly 16:36, Kennedy 19:49.
Stops: Lumley‘ 30‘ Sawchuk 46 SUMMARY
‘ First period: No scoring. Pen-
alties: Cushenan, 11:26, Beliveau 12:46. Second period: 1. Montreal, Moore (H. Richard, Harvey’) 3:26 2. Montreal, Provost (Pronovost, Goyette) 9:50; 3. Chicago, Mur- phy (Litzenberger) 14:28. Penal- 9ties: Nesterenko 5:38, K-achur 12:43, St. Laurent 16:35.
Third period: No scoring. Pen- alties: Nesterenko, Prono- vost 16:40. '
Stops: — ‘ Hall . 9 17 I2———38 Plante 6 5 8-19
- SUMMARY
First period: 1. New York, Lewicki (Hebenton, Sullivan) 1:36 2. Toronto, Barry Cullen (Pulford, Bnian Cullen) 6:14; 3. Toronto, Barry Cullen (Reaume) 19:29. Penalties: Duff 2:09, 12:02, Ciesla 4:10, 9:48.
Second p e r i o d: 4. Toronto, '
Duff (Armstrong, Masnick) 16:13. Penalties: Duff 8:25, Fontinato 12:50.
Third period: 5. Toronto, Barry Cullen (Pulford,‘Brian Cul- len) 6:48; 6. Toronto, Pulford (Stewart, Brian Cullen) 15:25; 7. Toronto, Mahovlich (Harris) 16:33; 8. Toronto, Horton (Pul- ford, Brian Cullen) 19:00. Penal- ties: Evans :37, Duff 8:55, Hor- ton 19:59.
Stops: , Worsley g 10 511-26 Chadwick 10 10 5-25
REAL RAINS
Hawa-ii’s Mount Waialeale has an average of 489 inches of rain- fall every year, although the to- tal is only 20 inches a few miles distant.
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’ Louisville 3 Cincinnati 12
a postponement of his bout. with Tony Anthony in New York, Jan. 20th.
on
soccer SCORES
LONDON (Reuters)——Results of soccer 'matches played in the United Kingdom:
FA CUP Fourth Round Bristol R 2 Burnley 2 Cardiff 4 Leyton Or 1 Chelsea 3 Darlington 3 Eventon vs Blackburn ppd Fulham 1 Charlton 1 Liverpool 3 Northampton 1 Man United 2 Ipswiph 0 Newcastle 1 Scunthorpe 3 Notts C 1 Bristol C 2 Sheffield W vs Hull ppd Stoke 3 Middlesbrough 1 Tottenham 0 Sheffield‘ U 3 _WestBrom 3 Notts"F 3 West Ham 3 Stockport 2 Wolverhampton 5 Portsmouth 1 York City 0 Bolton 0
ENGLISH LEAGUE
Division II Rotherham vs Grimsby ppd
Division III Northern Mansfield 0 Accnington 2 Workington 5 Chester 3
All remaining matches ppd.
Division III Southern Aldershot 2 Norwich 1 Millwall 1 Walsall 3 Reading 3 Queens P R 0 Southampton 2 Crystal P 1 Swindon 1 Bournemouth 0
All remaining matches ppd
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Division I Hearts 7 Thd Lanark 2 ’ Queen’s Pk 1 Hibernian 2 Raith R 1 Celtic 2
All remaining matches ppd
‘ Division II ‘ Berwick 2 Dumbarton 2
All remaining matches ppd
.IRISl-I LEAGUE All matches ppd. Friendly Matches Boston United 4 Tranmere 1 Peterborough U2 Leicester 1 Swansea 2 Arsenal 3 All other matches cancelled.
I-l\OCK|';Y SCORES
By THE CANADIAN PRESS SATURDAY National League
Detroit 3 Boston 5'
New York 1 Toronto 7 Chicago 1 Montreal 2
American, League Rochester 2 Hershey 3 Buffalo 1 Providence 5. Cleveland 3 Springfield 2 Western League Edmonton 5 Victoria 3 Seattle 1 New Westminister 5 Saskatoon 1 Calgary 5 Eastern Ontario Senior Belleville 5 Pembroke 8 OHA-NOHA Senior North Bay 1 Sault 5 Windsor 4 Whitby 7 Sudbury 1 Kitchener 3 . International
Fort Wayne 5 Toledo 3 Troy 3 Indianapolis 3 Eastern League New Haven 1 Charlotte 2 Philadelphia 4 Clinton 2 Johnstown 2 Washington 2 Ontario Junior Toronto Marlboros 4 St. Cath. 4
Spectators End Wrestling Bouts
NEW YORK .(AP)_—Al1 wrestl- ing at St. Nicholas Arena was suspended indefinitely Friday by the New York State Athletic Commission as a result of a ser- ies of fights among spectators during a tag team bout there Jan. 22.
Six radio cars and an ambu-
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK (AP) After years of indecision, baseba1l’s major l e a g u e s probably will adopt new territorial rules for the shifting of franchises at Sat- urday’s important joint meet- ings.
A squabble over the New York territory, vacated by the Na- tional League when the Giants and Dodgers moved to Califor- nia, prompted an overhauling of the rules.
Under -the recommendations of a four—man committee, any .city with a population of 2,000,000 will be eligible for a second major league team. The committee met Jan. 3 and this will be the first league meetings since then.
A check with both league offi- ces Thursday revealed no serious
disputes with the committees
recommendations although minor changes are indicated.
The American League, for in- stance, may want to increase the
minimum to 2,500,000 with its De-
troit territory in mind. The Na- tional may want to increase the 40 per centcompensation a sec- ond major league club would have to pay the first major league team for its expenses in acquiring minor league‘ territory. Los Angeles, of course, would be the city in mind. NEED WORKABLE RULE Commissioner Ford Frick said “I hope we can adopt some sort of rule we can live with.” Warren Giles, National League president, said in Cincinnati only minor revisions were necessary in the league schedule to take care ‘of the Los Angelcs Dod- gers’ contract to play in the
The coaches of both National League Hockey teams which play out of Canadian cities have is- sued edicts.
In Montreal, Jacques Plante, goalie for the first place Cana- -diens, has been ordered to quit his. typewriter in lieu of a goalie- stick.
Coacih Hecxtor (Toe) Blake said: “Writing sports will only make him unpopular with his team mates. If he knocks them they won't like -it, and if he priases one, others will think he’s picking favorites.”
In 1955 Maurice (Rocket) Rich- ard was censured by NHL pres- ident Clarence, Campbell for doing a similar job. ’
In Toronto Coach Billy Reay said the fifth place Leafs will concentrate on winning half their 25 remaining games.
“We have only 25 games left, 13 of them -at home. I figure we need 13 wins to make that fourth
spot.” \
SPORT FROM BRI
Two NHLCoaches
Issue Edicis
Reay also expressed disatisfac- tion' with his team. BANKED ON YOUTH
“I figured our younger players
-would be moving at tlheir top
speed at this point in the sched- ule,” he said. “They have youth, legs and should be hungry enough to skate all night and blanket that other goal with shots they’ve got to play better hockey . . . "
l3t’s a case of most meeting least in NHL fixtures tonight.
With Plante concentrating on his job as goalie the almost un- catchable Canadiens, at the top with 65 points, will play host to Chicago Black Hawks, in last place with 39.
In the other scheduled game this afternoon, third-place De-3 tnoit Red Wings with 43 points will play fourth - place Boston Bruins with 41 points at Boston.
Sunday Toronto plays at Bos- -ton, Montreal at Detroit and New York at Chicago.
TAIN
By KEN METHERAI.
Canadian Press Staff Writer
LONDON (CP Britain’s greatest footballer, Stanley Mat- thews, is upset.
His 13-year-old son Stanley is compelled to play rugger rather. than soccer by the headmasters of his school.
Also upset is Derek Richards, a retired naval officer and for- mer Oxford soccer blue, who is moving his family of seven from Ipswich in Suffolk to London so that his two sons can go to a soccer-playing school. At Ips- wich, all the leading schools en- force the rugby-only rule. GROWING TREND
“The schoo1_boys of England, whether"they like itor not, are turning over to rugby because in more and more schools soccer is being pushed out,” says Mat-‘ thews, Blackpool’s famous out- side-right who has represented England in more than 50 inter- national and world cup matches. “It is a warning that we in soc- cer cannot ignore.” ' '
Although soccer probably rates as thelmajor sport for more than half the schoolboys in the United Kingdom, the trend towards rug- ger is unmistakable. Before the First World War, more than 60 per cent of Britain’s leading fee- paying or “public” schools listed soccer as their major sport. To- day, only 22 of the 100 leading public schools feature soccer. Rugger predominates at the rest.
The emphasis on rugger at these schools led some commen- tators to call it the “sn0b" game. But the biggest shift to rugger in the last five years has come among the recently - established state grammar schools, which roughly correspond to Canadian high schools.
The growing popularity of rug- by football is also reflected in the r e c e n t Oxford - Cambridge matches. Fewer th'an 2,000 stu- dents turned out for the inter- University soccer match. But a few days later, under poorer
Hopes To 0 Hove Patterson Sign
For Lonclo-n Bout
’ LONDON (AP)-—British boxing promoter Harry Levene left for New York Friday night in hopes of signing Floyd Patterson, world heavyweight boxing champion, to defend his title in London this summer.
“If I can sign him, I will,” said Levene.
Levcne, emphasizing he will be met at Idlewild airport by Pat-‘ terson’s manager Cus D'Amato, said “I am looking forward, to very successful and pleasant con- ferences with M1‘. D’Amal.o.”
Pattersoifs opponent could be Pete Rademacher, the Olympic champion —from Columbia, Ga.,
lance were called to the arena, and two men were treated at a:
the disturbance broke out Wed-i nesday night. Police also served, a summons on the arena “for permitting a disorderly disturb- ance on a licensed premise.” ’ The spectator fights broke out after the Tolas brothers, John
or British champion Joe Erskine.
But Erskine must first win his‘
weight championship against In-‘ gemar Johansson of Sweden, onl Feb. 21. ; Levcne said he will also try to; get “other top ranking Ameri- cans” to visit Britain. One is world lightweight; cham-
Soccer Blue lslUpsei;» 9 Son -Must Ploy Rugger
weather conditions, the annual Oxford-Cambridge rugger fixture attracted more than 40,000. RIVAL CLAIMS
Ken Jones, former Newport and Welsh rugger international and a headmaster for 10 years, says he is convinced that rugby develops a boy’s initiative and broadens his-outlook to a greater degree than soccer. “For one thing it is more individual; it does not follow the set pattern of- soccer. Rugby puts an emphasis on cleverness, determination and courage.” ,
Matthews, who understandably favors soccer, says he is equally confident that soccer, “as a team game and a test: of skill, is the better of the two.”
The Football Association, gov- erning body of soccer in England, is taking active steps to counter the rugger threat. “We have no intention of starting a fight with rugby enthusiasts,” said an FA spokesman. “But we do say there is room for both games and in- tend to do everything possible to promote soccer.”
One of the first steps will prob- ably be an expansion of the FA’s summer courses for schoolboys under which hundreds of youngs- ters receive a week’s training from expert coaches.
' The professional clubs may also consider sending some of their big '- name stars around the schools to publicize soccer.
Summerville Alml Montague Win
In the dougle header exhibition game played at the Montague rink on Saturday night, Summer- ville defeated Seven‘ Mile Road 6-2, with the two Smallwood brothers getting five of the six goals while Norbert Fraser scor- ed their final goal.
A MacDonald and P. Fogarty each scored one for Seven Mile Road.
In the high school game, Mon- tague swamped Morell 11-1. L. Munroe scoring 3, B. Ballum 3, B. Peardon 4, E. Maclure 1; A. Matheson getting the lone tally for Morell.
Although Montague had the edge in the high school game it was fast and Morell played heads up hockey.
These games were witnessed by one of the largest crowds to attend the rink in several years.
U.K. STOCK SALES UP
OTTAWA (CP) —- lnvestors in Britain and other overseas coun- tries boosted their purchases of Canadian stocks and bonds last November while those in the United States cut holdings. The over-all shifts in securities trade led to an export of $17,300,000 in Canadian capital, a reverse of the $18,800,000 imports in Novem- ber, 1956, the. bureau of statistics
nearby hospital for injuries whengfight for the European heavy-‘reported.
RESIGNS SEAT
LONDON ('CPr—Angus Maude. one of the eight Conservative members of Parliament who broke with the government last
and Chris, had wrestled Chiefgpion Joe Brown, whom Levene May over its handling ofgthc Suez Red Cloud and Pat O‘Connor for‘would like to match against l.'l’1€{CI‘lSlS, announced he Will l‘&‘.€‘-|.»'lll
about 12 minutes, each gaining a B1-itish Empire tiileholdcr Williehis seat. Maude. a journalist be-
,l‘all. During the third fall, Red, ,‘Cloud was pushed in the l'ace,i
-about 2,000 erupted.
Towcel of South Al'ri(<a. l “I am going to see what I can;
fore he entered Parliament in
1950. has accepted the editorship, and the action in the crowd ofldo about Brown,” said Levencyof an Aiisiralian newspaper, the‘ l“If it happens. it happens." l
Sydney Morning Herald.
Expect Majors To Adopt ‘New Territorial Rules
101,000-capacity Coliseum. Although both league constitu- tions carry a provision that makes it possible to expand to
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)——Round Table led all the way to win the 11th running of the $156,990 Santa Anita Maturity for four-year-olds by 4% lengths Saturday. The $80,- 630 first money moved Round Table into seventh place among the all - timemoney winning throughbreds. ~
The Irish - bred Seaneen was second and Promised Land was third. The Searcher took fourth money. Round Table’s time for the 1%. miles was 2:01 4-5. Spec- ial Look was fifth and Roscoe Maney last. '
‘ In other stake races, Happy Hill Fa1;m’s King Maker won the $30,000 Royal Palm Handicap at Hialeah Park in Miami, Fla., by
3»
10 cfubs, there was no hlntno! any such action. In fact. G 95 said, “there is no sentiment f0}: a 10-team league_ at, this “ma As for the territorial rules. the current regulations require unan- imous consent b the clubs of both leagues b fore either is
‘ changed to include a city in the
other league. Under the commit- tee’s recommendations, only the consent of the league wishing to move would be necessary, pro- vided the other requirements are met.
Round Table I5 Winner Of Race
almost three lengths over Calu- met Fa-rm’s Iron Liege. the Ken’ tucky Derby winner, and Tenac- ious captured the $13525 P911919?‘ Handicap at New Orleans Fair Grounds by a neck.
Bill Harmatz shot Round Table into the lead in the early Punnlng and he was from 11/2 to 1W0 lengths in front. It was a ridicul- ously easy victor)’ £01‘ T1'aV15 M: Kerr's bay colt and there never was a serious challenge any- where around the track. SEANEEN MAKES BID
Seaneen tried to set the Pace but Harmatz decided not to risk any trouble in traffic and he quickly took over.
Round Table paid $2.40, $240
Promises Gian
_ By BEN OLAN
NEW YORK (AP) -— Flushed with the largest advance sale in Giants’ history, Horace Stone- ham promised San Francisco’s baseball. fans Wednesday a “highly improved ball clu,b” led by Willie Mays and backed up by two power-hitting youngsters.
“Everyone knows that Mays carried our cl-ub during the last few seasons in New York,” said the Giants’ president. “This year (Manager) Bill Rigney’s chief concern will be to line up some guys who can help Willie out.
“And”, he added enthusiastic- ally, “we think we have the mén in Orlando Cepeda and Willie Kirkland. We’re giving the first base job to Cepeda right off the bat and Kirkland, if he hits the way we think he can, will start in the outfield.” Cepeda, 20 - year -‘ old Puerto Rican, batted .309 with 25 home runs for Minneapolis last season and Kirkland, who was in the army in 1957, stroked 37 homers and collected 120 RBIs for the -Giants’ same farm club in 1956.
Stoneham f o r e c a s 1; an im- proved showing by ace pitcher Johnny Antonelli and said the lefthander’s announced dissatis- faction with his 1958 contract
“‘would be straightened out by
this weekend.” Antonelli lost 13
By WILLIAM BOYD Canadian Press Staff Writer VANCOUVER (CP)-—A unique
wildlife study at the University of British Columbia has shown biol- ogists what hunters seldom see- deer weighing more than 200 pounds.
The experiments have brought to light an unusual feature of the life of the deer—the fact that in winter they share the little food available. _
Under Dr. Ian M c T aggart Cowan, head of the department of zoology, 36 deer receive spe- cial treatment in an effort to have them reach maximum size. The largest is a 250-pound two- year-old buck.
UNDER 200 POUNDS
Most deer killed in the hunting season weigh considerably less than 200 pounds. Sportswriter Doug Peden of the Victoria Daily times says the heaviest deer killed on Vancouver Island in 1957 weighed 163 pounds.
Dr. Cowan says the purpose of
deer need to reach maximum body and antler size and to dis- cover the earliest breeding age
, when the greatest number of
fawns have the best survival chance.” The study will not be completed for two years.
With co - workers Dr. Warren Kitts and Dr. A. J. Wood, he has been working with the animals for four years.
“Nothing quite like it has been done elsewhere,” he said.
The 36 deer, flown here when fawns, are from California, Al- aska and Vancouver Island. At one time ‘there were 60 in the campus enclosures.
A heavy protein diet is the best for deer, said Dr. Cowan. During the experiment the special diet fed the deer included ground corn, soya bean meal, cotton seed meal, copra meal, fish protein, molasses, plus minerals and vi- tamins.
EAT SPARINGLY
To date the most fascinating facet of his work, he said, is the study of the voluntary reduction in eating by deer during winter.
From October to April. they roam in groups eating only enough to keep alive. About two per cent of the food available in summer is accessible in winter and they share it.
Without this “socialism” the species might die off. Deer lose as much as 40 per cent of their weight ‘in this period. '
The habit, peculiar to antlered and horned animals, is deep- rooted and has not been shaken off by those deer in captivity, al- though it has been bred out of domestic animals, Dr. Cowan said. ‘
Most of the animals at the university have been there two years with an abundance of food, win‘.(>.-r and summer. Yet they still cut thcii‘ (‘atiug to a_minimum in winter.
Dr. Cowan said 200-pound bucks subsist on four pounds of food a day and leave much Liiicaten
In relation to this is the effect
l
K_,
his work is to try “to find what ‘
is Will Be
,”Higl1ly Improve-cl” Club
games and won only 12 for the sixth—place Giants. , “OVER MILLION SALES”
Asked about‘ the advance sale, Stoneham’s normally ruddy com- plexion took on an even rosier hue. ~ '
“We’ll go over the million mark for sure,” he replied. “And considering that we haven’t got a big ball park that’ll be a great showing. We're adding 1,500 more seats the early part of next week and that will bring our ca- pacity to 23,000.
“The enthusiasm out there is terrific. Our advance sale is way ahead of what it was in New York last year. We had our greatest pre - season rush for tickets in 1955 after the team won the world series the prev- ious year. But we're even ahead of that.” — _
The Giants, _ with the largest capacity in the‘ National League (55,000)_, drew only 650,000 in 1957.
National League pitcher s, Stoneham said, should have no cause to criticize the fences in Seals’ Stadium as they did the
0-foot barrier in the Los An- geles Coliseum earlier this week. The distances to the foul lines in San Francisco are 365 feet in left field, 410 in center and 355 in right.
In Winter, Deer Shore , Whatever Food Is Available
-0! light on the deer’s habits. In the spring the California deer come off their winter diet four weeks ahead of those from Vancouver Island and six weeks ahead of their Alaskan cousins. This peculiarity may disappear, but it hasn’t‘done so yet. Con- sequently, Dr. Cowan believes it
Win 3rcl
By JACK VAN DUSEN
Canadian Press Staff Wrfiol‘ OTTAWA (CP) —- World c amé pions Barbara Wagner. 19- fie Bob Paul, 20 of Toronto wonh' d Canadian pairs title for the fitlrt year in a row Saturday I113 _3' the Canadian figure Skating championships. Toronto skaters won three of the four titles on the final night of the three - day l5°“mament which brought to Ottawa skaters from across Canada. SIX titles were run off Friday night-
Bill McLachlan, 19. and Geral- dine 1<‘enton,.20, of Toronto 601‘
and $2.10; Seaneen $4-80 and $2.20, and Promised Land $2.10.
There was a minus pool to show of $1,083.70 because the three horses that were expected to run in the money did so.
Seaneen got $30,000 for second money; Promised Land returned $20,000 to Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs and Thelsearcher earned $10,000 for Bert Martin.
Many in] the crowd of 46,000 stood’ in a light drizzle to see the big race.
It was Round Table’s 12th vic- tory in his last 13 starts. His first place money boosted his total earnings to $769,964 as he dis- placed Swoon’s Son from seventh place in the bankroll standings.
page 12, The Guardian Monday, Jan, 27,195‘
Canadian COLE
Straight
lected their third‘;-r championships, the 5:133, 31‘ ll): They won the waltz and 10 W Friday night. ‘iln other titles decided Sal - went to Charles Snelling‘ M l old medical student,,w1m W’-2°“
senior men’s singles for ’mh'l
straight year, and Margagfifilt land, 17, of Winni , the “'9 ladies singles. The 47-yearold chgm. - " were moved from the Skating Club to the Audi » ..1« 0ttawa’s hockey an-ena_ final night. 111 The 1959 Championship, held at Nor-anda, Que‘, TWO COUPLES COMP ’ Paul and his pretty b1 ‘ I. A ner, who have been OM.” gether for six yep“, Otto Jelinek, 17, of - —
0akvflle,;§2l
in
‘.:.
and his 16-year-old sistexi, . with 565 points against 551% were only two couples Paul and Barbara, who fend their world title next in Paris, were the only ~ ers in: the competition 5,‘, » perfect mark from an Judge George McCullough aw nipeg gave them a p "";l' points for performance. .3’ Nine judges and two " worked on the championshi W three accountants figuringfim complicated scoring system!»
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to be hereditary. If it were 1 caused by environment the deer, CHARLOTTETOWN S all now living under the same Q conditions, would have adapted
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