g maul-tarts. .1941

PAGE SEVEN

t’;

.7 _ ma, ‘l-(AH-Prc- qr today announc- -"'°" official the iz-mad rim in mm.’ gquare Garden. All?“ l. § m,“ luax Boer and Lou Nova.

r

BACK STRETCH

-TI"IE-

choc famous Aus-

mm .$'li'oise and more 1106M-

Withg sire of Australian and

w Zeilalltl tlioroughbreds, arrived

""41... ‘FfilllSl c0 a WW1! B89 Where

‘l Neely/ed a warm greeting from an... owner, Louis n. Mayer-

A. Burns. V1491)’ 1mm"! moo-n horseman. died BY: his h°m° h, Toronto last week. bu‘ career Willi U18 lIOISGS hQ had on“ many good ones including chiicoot 2 03 1-4, by San Fransisco m 1.4, Chilcoot showed great romp; a; a four-year-old in 1915 2nd next. whiter at Dufferin Park hall-mile track. Toronto. set up a n" world's trotting record on ice J17 l-4 lt stood until 1924 when it was reduced to 2.14 l-2 by The Yank at Mount Clements. Michiilll-

Charles

m 191B Cllilcoot was campaigned bv Tommy Murphy on the Grand Circuit and was the leading money winning troiter, being the first Canadian owned trotter to achieve that honor. Mr. Bums in addition to inking an interest in race horses. owned a number of show horses and visited Europe exhibiting these and his trotting horses. He was a man with a very fine personality and friendly ways and was great- ly esteemed wherever known.

Another addition to tho pacing nnlts arrived last evening --Cha.r- lotic B 2.09 l-é, bay mare by Cold Cash 1.58 1-2. She had all the earmarks of a good campaigner. In i039 Charlotte took part in eleven races, had winning brackets in six oi them and was charged with $992 on her paper", making her eligible the Spring oi 1940 to the 2.20 claw.

‘Wren the new Year Book arrives we will be able to give particulars of her racing in 1940.

Not for years have so many at- tractive turnouts been seen around the City streets. Among these may be mentioned the registered thoroughbred mare Sautarde. driven to sliegh by her owner, Miss Nora iorigvyorth. Sautarde has a mot aristocratic pedigree. She was bred ln France where her dam was one of the most outstanding running mares, credited with winning mallv large stoke races including one of 1°90 Bllllleﬂs. She was purchased with filly Sautarcle at side by parties in Ontario and brought to Canada at enormous expense.

in Dr. Seaman's, stable, which is very capabiy looked 55221‘ by Austin Tlenley: there is Tetrasea, by st, Sylvestre, dam Tetradito, a grand- daughter of Teirarch-one of the Ireatest runllillu horses in history. This is a beautiful grey. up-head- ed. with all kinds of style.

‘fury Belle is a chestnut mare Mt you see Austin driving. with cost like burnished gold and beauti- ful mane and tail. She was aired 3Y3“ Axworthy 2.14, and her “Elmira-l bl‘ LuCopla 2 09 1-4. She owned by Mrs. George Rogers.

h?“ Lil‘ is a handsome chestnut ﬁll-H. Vl-lllfﬁqllilflefd thorough-bred, mat was champion saddle horse at ‘hgeeProvqlllclal Exhibition, Halifax. gel rs , Tom Rogerslﬂko He Ls owned by

‘Atffmﬂf ilicllbaut of the stable is 2 Yaef-lcar-old Calumet Budlong ' f4. out of Monana by San mm I 2.07 1-4. She is the hund- mm i111’ that Tyndall Sample on Pr the finest three-year-old Inu Edward Island. Dr. L

new ROY Johnston. Grem- 1 d1 Mia-Es. has very kindly sent us d“ at; 11g from the Bo ton Sun- "m Elbe with summaries of lce H h; Qrystal Lake. Canaan, N. ‘on by gﬁfiycclhe CIéASS A was quuah b54491! — -l-1-l. V010 {gin s1; asfao; 2a 1.2. ...§.P%ié°l.iii‘§°£iii serial‘ {fr}? Coolsaoo 1- . o” ' '

MCNQIll l?“ that Biilynfacfteoe of local fame Wm“. eastern part of

i040 n wi-yo hnmeu horses. both o. am 1e.»- ‘ * ‘may. won i0 races each. We Bearlesc Peter (3) 2.00, pm faker t4) 2.01 1-2, Tho "'9 skealaIl-lalgeryhlh‘ "will g orses on Wm“ Hiu- P0!!! Guy, dam of

Y . b0 1-4. The

“M! was ch Iu-ﬂﬂ 9° m“ fill lllﬂlll. Q16 , Ctirom wgiltgaizf rtcrtinl 0n °l\ﬂﬂ

ks last year h 1mm fmilillsory. that the they: it mént meeting have made

ll oellg?" u"! season with each

L-llllg? "acet- alllv lilliectwtlllglg ,'~-='-’=»-°l’,'°t.;'1"l.a"t.:f "" 1 ting-Iggy... Tllgletltwgtil l l“ "mo. s....tl.“'§.°,'.‘t‘t‘.§.'f._"_{.j2,‘,f

of

n" m“ fool of milk track. 1.05 mile track. Y 3""? Glulrey, the " lie m decenuyz 05 this season "ﬁning o, ‘ anmzmﬁgg the race rum- md hh-Iﬁymu , h m“ d awn‘,

During his _

goirit Driving Club, Covehead, P.

John Hervey writing inthe Har- ness Horse, gives some very inter- esting facts regarding the great family founder Bingen 2.06 1-4. Bingen had been the yearling sen- sation at the Lexington track the summer of 1894. l-le was broken and trained by a 13-year-old boy, Ray Snedeker, who had him up to a mile in 2.36 1-2 with short brushes showing sensational s leavltt of Boston, ways on the lokcut for good prospects, liked Bingen and bought him for $1.500. He would have brought more but his sire. May King 2.20, son of Electiuneer, was at a dissount he- cause he was a. small horse with a tendency to pace and had to be heavily weighted to make him trot. This caused him to the at the end of his miles and he was pronounced a. “quitter." Had May King come along a dozen or fifteen years later he would of course been allowed to pace and as he had terrific speed would undoubtedly been a brillliant performer at that gait.

Dr Bennett. who sold Bingen for $1,500 as a yearling, however. made a very good thing as he had only paid $400 for his dam. Young lvfim by Young Jim, when she was carry- ing him. Also he had paid little or nothing for his training as a yearling to the 13-year-old kid that had made him a sensn 210.1 Leavltt sold a half interest in him for $1.- 250 to Mr. Greeley of Maine, who drove him all winter as a two-vein‘- old over the snow. He was placed in the hands of thelato Henry Titer, July 4th, 1895. He came so fast ‘in Titers hands that in a few weeks $7,500 was offered for him. That fall he took a. record at Lex- ington of 2.19 1-2.

J. Malcolm Forbes was at that time collecting champions, or yvha‘. looked like champions, for his Forbes Farm at Ponkapog near Bo"- ton. He saw Bingen win a thous- and dollar race at Mystic Park the following summer and worked a mile in 2.18 and at once bought him for $8,000. Shortly after he stepped a public exhibition mile in 2.12 l-2. verv close to the u"orld‘s record of 2.10 3-4 made by Arion. No other two-year-old had ever beaten 2.14- 1-2. hence the sensation was pro- digious. It was a general belief that had Titer extended Bingen he would have trotted in 2 l0.

George

Later on Mr. Hervey will discuss further the careers of Billgen and Peter the Great in Henry Titers hands. Sufficient has been shown. however, regarding Bingcn to ac- count for the tremendous popu- larity he achieved when placed in the stud. Thirty years ago the talk was all Bhigen in tile breed- ing world, and the local representa- tive here —-C0mmod0re Lcdyatui -—- was siring plenty of speed. Hilda S. 2.16, Bob Mac 2.11. Orwell Belle 2.18 and dozens cf others.

Memories of Harry 5. Jewett of Fredericton, N. B. . . . ."Like most kind‘ of businesses we had our ups and downs. I bought one trotter for $525 and sold him for $1.200 in a few weeks. I bought a Percheron for $550 and sold him for $1,000 ‘oe- fcre I oymed him a week. I bought a trotter for 81.950 and sold him for $275, which was moret than he as worth because he was so vicious a man's life was in den r if he had anything to do with h m. But the experience I had during the two year I owned him was worth a lot more than money. The first season I owned him he won a race at Chathml, N. B. trotting in 2.10, which was the first mile ever trotted in 2.10 over a half-mile track in the Dominion of Canada. The no t year I drove him a mile over t e same track in 2 09 l-4. winning the race in straight heats and ngain_ reducing the trotting record for the - Maritime Provinces and also for the Dominion of Canada. That record stood for more than a dozen yrenrl. Man Maritime race-goers will re‘- mem rs the hor" e mentioned above It was The Exposer 2 08 3-4, that I always had to race to cart u it would be suicide to race him to "ulky. I bought a trottcr that look- ed well worth the money for $900. sold her for $260 and was glad to get it. I bought a pacer for $325 and after winning several races I scld-hcr for 81.600. So you see ii was a very Interesting game. After changing hands many horses have proved disappointing and tho cellar has been cursed as a fraud, but I know from experience this theory is all wrong. Change of ownership and management works both ways, sometimes . sometimes bad.

m the fa of 1910 or i020. I for- get which, I wanted another troticr. The sale catalogue of the Chicago Horse Sale Company listed several hundred horses a young more named Lady X. sired by that good mducer The Exponent. I had a owned three different hora- oy by The lbtponent that had all made good. so 1 wanted that more. I was very busy that. fall in the store and did not consider that I had tlmo to go to the sale. I wrote to Magnuu Plans of the sale com- pany re Lady X, asking him to not as my agent and buv her. I told him togoashighssﬂiwormoraﬂlte was well along in the catalog“ and shortly after the ceiling mn- ed I received a wire stating tho horses were going hhher than v-x-

ted and that if I wanted to se-

Millionaires Back on top

Victorias. Millers, in the top berth at

slates the two.

Millionaires tonight, getting

others. George Sncll.

and Bud McEastwrn, Sydney. The

soon spurted out far in front.

Tribe looks like

_ A crowd at

Old home week

CLEVELAND, Feb. Cleveland Indian;

week picnic, Rcger Peskiripaugh is back

nzunced toda . . 1939 ‘an ace relief pitcher in American League, comes to

Humphries. another

the bllli .11

13 years ago.

REMEMBER WHEN

(By Tho Canadian Press)

H.ckr_v's mighty JJliJt, played his 500th Hcckey League grime

ers, made that, season one

run B-Mfllillféll grccery.

reading-"Bought Lady X fol" $750 Am offered $1,000 for her. Allsiu-r.’

Chicago and the office at Frederic

"Am offered $1.200 for Lady . Answer quickly." In fear somebo. might change their mind I fil-

X1055.

FURUM

SATURDAY 3 - 5 BIG Afternoon Skate

15c-25c Ice As You Like ll

NIGHT

8-10 REGULAR

Saturday lllght FROLIC 15c—25c

Grarid Ice Tonight

1 c, x 1 h d bette raise my w" ‘av "Clotloﬁllofor hcrl

SYDNEY, NS, Feb. ’I—(OP)\ Leadership in the Cape Breton Hockey League changed hands to- night for the third time this week as Sydney Millionaires vaulted over Ola/Ce BB1’ Miners by taking an 8-3 win frcm the tailend North Sydney

the start cf the week. had lost the first sDOt to Sydney and then taken it back last night. Just a. point sep-

Dlck Kovrcinak led the way ‘for wo

goals and sparking plays for four 1v a. lillemat-e. actzunted for another pair of goals. The others went to Johnny -Mc. Greedy, the third front line mem- bu": Grant Hall, Johnny Ailchlson

Steve Estabroz-ks, Howard Mason and Tic William; scored foi- North 4 Estabrorks-Mason goals 111 the second period brought Vlcs temporarily even, but Sydney

7—-(AP>— of the American Baseball League are beginning to lozk like the cnwd at an old home

HS 111111111891‘. taking up the duties from which he once was fired. Joe Hev- ing is returning as a relief pltcher, bought from Boston's Red Sox this week, And Clint Brown will be on hand as a pitcher, to, the club an.

ll The 37-year-old right-hander, in the the Indians from Chicago Wine Sox in exchange for 25-year-old Johnny right-llsmder who has spent m.st of his time in

pe . Brown first Joined the Indians

atom. Aurel Ntltiozlal with Cali- ndiens at Mont-real seven years ago tonight, The 126-poulld Ottawai, one cf i-he loops outstanding plaly- . cf s

bcst. finishing efghth in scoring. H2-

playcd four more years with i112

Flying Frenchmen brf0"e retiring to.

if you have to." Hours afterwards Ijeceivecl a telegram from Flaus

I answered no. About midnight 1 had a telephone call from St. Jdnll stating that they had a wire frlm

ton was closed. The mesage read-

swered -Sell. Early next nlornng I had another wire from Mag us Flaus saying -“Sold Lady X for $1,200." Exchange was high 11nd l profited in that way also. _Thc whxle thing added up with giving mc a $400 clean profit without having to invest anything but the price of a letter and two or three telegram . The more turned out well for the new owner-all hands happy! The man who says there is no honesty among horsemen only displays his inexperience and a lot. of cussed-

Five Goals

Last night at the Summerside rink the Crystals took revenge for their two successive defeats when U18; crushed the Air Force Myers ll- . Bolstered by Deighan, Com- eou and Morgan. the cviilian team easily overpowered the highly rat- ed a r force team. Great goal tend- ing on the part o: Pinky Peters kept the Flyers score down. but the Crystals sparked by Deighan who netted five goals. took the lead ear- _ in the first period and were never headed

First Period :--

The Crystals showed unexpect- ed scoring punch when after only 45 seconds of play, Comeau scored from Dclghan. At 2:39 Delghan, last year with Charlottetown Roy-- als, sank a hard drive from 10 feet outside the blue line. The RAF. cut their opponents lead in half as Avis scored from a scramble. Cry- stals took to the offensive and Deighan slapped two goals in quick succession past the hard pressed but sensational Hagerman. The first was a solo effort and the sec- ond was on a. pass from Bernard. Tile Crystals carried the play in the period and it ended 4-1.

Second Period:-

The Crystals led bv the kid line of Deighan, Bernard and Comeau. carried the pl into the Flyers zone but the R.C.A.F‘. broke through and MacDonald sank a pass fl"om Keenan. Peters in the Crystal nets layed sensai-ionallv and soon the ide turned. At 8.38 Bernard sank one from Deigharl. then at 17:53 Davis scored from Gallant from behind the not. Ab- botscn of the REAP. drew a pen- alty for charging Chick Gallant and during it Bernard slapped ill Morgan's rebound. The period ended 7-2.

Third Period:-

ln the first few seconds of the period Delghan taking the puck from his blue line sank a beauti- ful shot to make the score 8-2. At

9.11 tile Crystals widened their margin as Davis taking the pass from Wedge drove a hard one

through l-ingerman. The Flyers 1'9- taliated and Palmer slapped a pass from MacDonald behind Peters.

Not to be outdone the Crystals accounted fol" two more as Conlcau and Deighan scored on brilliant rushes after taking Gallanrs pass- es.

Lineups:-_.

Crystals: Goal. Peters: defence.

Llcwellvti. Morgan, Peters, Wo| side: forwards, C. Gallant, Dnvlaf Wedge. Bernard, Deighan, Comentnl S Gallant, Lidstoile. R.C.A.F.: Goal. Hagerman; d9. fence, Butchart. Stocks, Birkland. Bishop: forwards. Abbotson, Avis Jamieson, MacDonald, Palmer‘ Iii-anon, Stewart. Almon. ' Referee: Arsenault and Callill.

Charlie Deighan Shoots FinaIIyWinFromRCAJQ

As Crystals

Jacobs gets “gto Ahead ” sign

DETROIT‘. Fleb. 7—-(APl—J:h-1 J. Hetiche, Michigan Bcxing C: tnissioner, said today he had grant- ed Promoter Mike Jacobs permiss- ion to stage a iii-round heavy- weight bout in Olympia Arena here Feb. 2'7 between Gus Lesnevich and Nathan Mann.

Lesncvichls last Detroit appear- ance was in June, 1940, when he lost a l5-l"cund (lBCl5l'I1 to Billy

BOWLING RESULTS

Ferrell leads Baseball golfers

ST. PEITERSBURG, Fia., Feb. ‘l’ -<AP)—'I‘hree down at the tum. Wes Ferrell came back to shoot a spectacular 33 on the last, nine and defeat his 01d rival. Paul Walter. two up, in the second rrund of the Baseball Players Golf Eumamenf. today.

.S.»S. WINS IN TERS CHOLAS TIC HOCKEY OPENER

[Score Two Third Period Goals To Break Deadlock And Take Encounter 3-1

for the City School Championship shot and skated their way to u 3-1

there will be some stirring bottles

the hard-fought, closely contested

CIIARLOTTETOWN ALLEYS xed League Wingsz- — . ' h I i ' hi l H‘ Gaunt m0 I69 148 A fosi skating sexiletie from Queen Square Sc col cs nlg E_ Mcnmig 155 139 135 drew onenmc blood ln t e series J- TKEFHW 1B7 154 196 and C. F. Archer Trophy cs they j" 311219.26; ﬁg victory over the West Kent School teom in c acme that bristled Mfqlﬂlll‘ 3Q 95 174 100 with action oll the way through and showed o good crowd of fcn: c a — 01 ~ ' ' . " that before the series IS decided R.(..A.S.C. Soonc y». _ . L. Lever 23o 21a 34o before the holders of ille title are decided. T. Arsenault 140 211 71 ‘ ' ' D. am m; m m Smooth COiTIfbIZGTIfOII work ofnd some rugged bumping 5; McLean ggg 166 178 zones was one o i e eotures o _ _ C. Art_z 126 111 122 tussle ceiween the two oqe-old rivals _ond it was oniv offer nearly P‘ 5mm‘ 2Z6 h” 182 50 minutes of plov hod elapsed that the winners were able to gel‘ Toiai—3202 their margin of victory, the W. K. S. team holding their opponents

Ladies high single J. Dillon. ".98. Ladics high ‘three J. Dillon 095. Gents high szngle L. Lever 310, Gents high three L. Lever 7E8.

‘ .R.. Duncan ' 166 231 Anita GIIdGd v. coyle lao 2x7 ‘J. Hughes 200 128 W. Halpellny 197 187 P. McQunid 200 15a LOS ANGELES. Pkb. t-rarn- T°"a1-~893- Sarita Anita Rare Track got back A" Qh"._ into stride- icdtlv after" an enforced ,D,i_ Lf Duﬁv 2.38 223 0llE~d?y_Sl_lll1d"l\\'11 brcught En byﬂR can~|[ro:\ 174 357 15-“0 striking grorma A snarl-an 344 231 With more than 20.000 fans in,T_ ‘vﬂson 135 315 til-e park, the day's program went ‘C lwcDgg-mld 207 131 o-ff witlrut a hitch. Total-um.

The mnna vert1~t‘"‘t.

controversy bct-yyren and tit’: striking.

Hzill single T. Wilson 315. High three A. Sherren Tail.

erocms will be t-hreshrd out M u- Old Timcl"s—0 DQ11115-

day.

|All stal"s—5 points.

128

-. 147 152

108

192

220 134

153 li0 115

f§xbio§§°n “gm heaviwigm HOLY NAME Bowuhes _ Ladies League ' Cr9S0€nlSf-- JllnlOT Royals M. pougari 134 222 M. McFarlane 112 110 M t S a t (‘ioady 116% 116 l. lsener 6 168 ee at" s M, COIIIlOlly 37 96 Totl1l-—2049. Tomorrow J Pixies:- lr); gpyla it? 103 - Yﬂli 5 160 H. Coyle 1B6 144 Seeking revenge after a previous I- Cilfley 108 108 4-2 defeat Walter Law1ci"'s Junior Kﬁﬁglilegosl 119 192 - 1s t . . ." . — - 5:213:31 foractll? SESCODDG tllnz thllsoibieeiy-Y gig? 32319 DQ113311 3'33- .on at the University Rink tomor- ‘g Lee " 0°’ e 550' row afternoon at 3:30. Far" from . , . . . satisfied that the Saints are the },}"°{,{}§.§§§‘s ‘ungs'_ n,’ better team Royals figure to give F‘ Caramel. w; 20's a more powerful display this time D'_ Cunef, n1 m7 cut and although no doubt the TQta1_1Q75_ Saints also will be better neverthe- less this year's edition of the Royals Deuces:- are figuring on squaring the seize‘. I, Dougan 158 138 Members of the Roynl- will meet E. Hessian 112 05 at the usual place at. 2:45 Club oi- M. Dilffl‘ 1'75 1B1 ficials stated lust night. ‘gléiall-ilflgilié F Carma] H m S. . ,1 ' .. . High three M. Duffy 472. I t 1 Strike at. Santa B= m‘ ‘"8"’ Old Timers-

180 163 202 2.37 162

251 172 221i 209 I67

v. M. c. A. o v M REOPENS

BASKETBALL ' VOLLEYB APP

\

BADMINTON ALL GAMES ARATUS CLASSES

MEN 1N UNIFORM

Badminton and Basketball groups have limited mem- bership. Make reservations for all classes with Y.M.C.A.

Secretary immediately. N0 fee over $1.50 for Balan 1e of Season.

FREE.

CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th.

Play F1151.

Opening fast with bath goalies being tested from all angles as the fast fnvard lines raced up and down the ice in smrcli of the otp- enxig counter without success, Q. 5.5, struck suddenly at the 9:05 mark as Gordczi Kelly took Joe Manor's pass in clcse to drill a shot. behind Cudmore in the l secs

lleis. But the exultant shouts of I the Queen Square rooiers ‘mere soon drownrd out as right after the face-c-ff at centre ice, Beer, elusive and tricky centre ice per- former beat i-lle Q.S.S. goalie to ktl’t the coullt- at l-ali. For tile remain- cler of the game it was a nip and tuck battle as the youngsters bat- tled hammer and tongs to break the stalemate. But it was no go. The gcalies were either icn g-cd or fa=t back-chrckirlg fcrvrards nlld sturdy defences turned gcalvvard thrusts‘ aside. r

Martin of the Q.S.S. defence drew the only penalty of the perzod.

Scoreiess Period It was a sec-saw scoreless battle

saw the bcys again fight and skate’ ther hearts out. in endeavors to gain the upper hand. Q.S.S. did make things uncomfortable fol" their opponents as twice during the session Jay was sent off, but ' tile starring young W.K.S. gsalie u" uld not, belld an inch as he wardcd off attack after attack" with sticks, arms and legs.

But QSS. gct, the break less than a mznllie after the final ses- siflli got under way as Joe Mahar drove the disc behind the WKS

r goalie frc-til a scrnnlbic .n front of the cage to send h's mates int.) til-e lead for the scccnd time in the

i game. Fr'm then on to the finish

it was a battle royal all the way, but the “antlers put the game on

ice a; Loyola Murlraglian took a.

" from Reg Mllhill‘ rlt the 13:00 mark for the final gzal

of nilrht. With. a two goal lead to work (n. QSS, still kept on the attack and iprcvented W.K.S. frcm organizing power plays but. the scoring was over fol" ille night. as the rival net- . millders put. on a gilt-edge displayt l to completely thrtitle opposing » nnrksmen. i ‘The lineups: i Q, s. S.: Goal. Cantwell: defence. Mcirfln, Murnnghnu, Gaudei; for- twffis. Paouct. Crosby", Murphy. l\"‘1'<ll' Kclly, Arseliault. Hennessey, Yahal". . K. 5.: Goal, Cudmcre; defence. Brelinut: forwards. Beer. "ton, Stewart, Jay. Douglas- t.".e, Wood, McEachern. Mir-

Pr.

Jcfcrces-Lnwlor and P3111141. I SURIMARY

First Period

l--Q. S. 5,. Kelly (Mahar) 2—W. K. S._ Beer, v Prnaltw-Mariin

second Period , 1, Sr,crillg—None. | Ptlinlt.es~Jay' (2). i

9:05 9:15

Third Period

.. J. ‘Vi l r. 8103 y s, ltiurnjtgilazi (R. Mailer:

13:00 I P@ne11-l¢5—F°“Y“‘°- cm“-

ull through ille 50C lid sessim tltai iv“!

to n l-oli score after replying to Q. S. S.'s opening period score with o counter of their own iust ten seconds later.

WATS. “Glamor b

0y” Wins bout

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—<'AP)—Billy Soose. the "glamor boy" boxer from Penn State College. advanced to a middleweight title shot with Ken Overlin tonight b.v taking a 10- round decision over Ernie Vlizil lze- fore 10.507 falls ill lW/lutiisoli Sqllnre Garden. Soose weighed 161; Vigil 16012. _

In a. close bout the lanky boxing ace had to come off the floor to do it. A ripping left hook to the hotly and a short right to the llracl t Ftjll- nod him to the 1100i" ill ille e‘ Lilli round and. the count rezlcllecl 0121M. with Soose on one kllee as the bell rang.

Both judges scored the fight. in. favor of Soose. Referee Acdle Jo- sephs called it five rounds for each, but gave the decision to Bl 1y. Tile Associated Press score card cave ' h, a cemelit-clllnllecl slllggjcl‘ from Newbulyzh, N.Y., five rounds, four to Soose and one even.

_i.

Moncton trims Beavers 10-4

SAINT JOHN. N.B.. Feb. 7—rCP) -"Dud“ James led ills bixlcton hockeyists 1.9 a 10-4 victory over Saint John Beavers tonight. in the

fourth game of an exili .tiorl series by the two teams. Jalmcs, named among seven

Moncton players re-pcrted to be joining Beavers for the forthcom- ing playcLu-lls, scored one goal and made the play cf lOlli others. It was a case of the cld master show- illg his pupils how to do it.

Dawson leads In Texas open

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Ptb. 7- fAPl-Snuggled in an overcoat ha shed between shot» Johnny Daw- S311, the Hollywood amateur. pull,- cd a three-under-par 68 out cf a frigid wind today to lead the TPX- as Open Tournaments first rnund.

Eleven one-putt greens. on grerns that. were scufiocl by mud- dled feet bafore lie started ills round. brought. Dawson in one stroke ahead cf his playing 1181"»- ner, Ben Hogan of White Plains, NY‘. Dawson haéiga 35-33-48 rind

Hogan a 37-3‘l— . Dick Metz. Oak Park, Ill. SlJOd

310119 at 70 Willi hs crzsp roillld of

36-34. _ Bunched in the par-7l bracket

Llnville,

\

were Clayton Heafrler. N.C.. 35-36: Ralph Guldnlll. capo. 36-35: Byron Nels n. _. National PG A. Clnnlp . 35; and Craig Viloorl, lfatnrirolltvk, N. Y., 35 36

with ii/la ior Hnrmlo

OU'l‘ OUR WAY

By J-

YOUNG: FELLER . VOLVLL HAVE "ro WORK TH’

REST O’ THET PROBLEM OUT YORESELF-"FVE DONE ALL ‘I. COULD FER YUH!

R, Williams 5

J_QWIL\II\*~5 7." 8

J

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

/ E500, wustze l5 LEANDE

w. 1 guwoee 1 euouto wmT UNTIL Mv WRATH 6001.6 BEFORE cl-lA5TiSlNG HM FOR PLPCING "rum" DRATTED agar to w: Boss vlot!

YOUR RECWAL

l2? r Tl-ilNK we oust-tr u: PLUG 1 wouuaaur l-ilM Pow. "rt-us NOBEL PQizE PUT THE WOW FOR CREATING NEW eouuo THE ANVIL, '4

,// UK; ApnzE moat 1N FULL 6mm: Him!»-

TAMEZ WOULD UNDERSTAND H\M=

QQUNQED DON‘T UNDEQ- .

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