DOWN!
ITHE-n
BACK sruizrcu
,.. ‘i: 69018 l; me good news tho Dgllra 2.0a is reoo f-L mm hi; accident which k pout oi hi”... will made a swamps year. It was "tit too strenuous with
superb caulllaia
q; very ii
Zoherson. ls r, ractitioners
his profession.
"sackville. N-il. track.
"Jpckviile fl be again
1 The St. Croix iltephen. N.B..
__u._
i l1 of St. Stephen have been look-
éed over by the experts and pro- nounced 0X. They are Cardinal,
_'| 3-year-old by Cardinal Prince
" i . Hi owner, Dr. J. J. Mac- nmvfl s ' 5 one of the busiest in New Brunswick {and one of the most popular men
... ,,. Hubert Tracy, Secretary of the writes us 1' hat the coming summer they will lave their buildings in good shape 24ml the track in nice condition 34ml will hold one or more race ‘- eets. It is good news to learn ‘fill the popular racing centre of
in oven-
Driving Club, St. is planning great fillings for next season and expec- ffetions are that they will add new . arses between now and spring. ilihe“ purchased by Dr. KJ. Tho- fmas of Calais and William McGib-
athleu writes us from She ended
° M t,at Halifax voring ept him racing this season. and will with the to? notchers alflill 3 31-. This gallant race horse ' the aerhaps a fps from ‘gqntreal to Charlottetown, to St.
a1 “W” "3'? $235M‘? hi: at 211g»? ff‘: ""1 1°,‘ "m"
brac she She
best
In She
New heat
new heat 1-1,
15th 1-4.
1h '21s 1-4, great racing trim. starts, flve cf tbmn
Kensingto by Squire town August
at North Sydne
At Montague
I11
keta. At had Hanomy, ‘a time 2.12. 511g
Presque Isle and wl
—in-
1M° M1111Q 111E410 ten starts, wt Alberton, 1-2-1 l‘. Won s. heat at 2.13 1-2 and g
was 1-1-1
Glasgow in
prevlfillzly won a ll in o race that
h shew
it Chariot lietuwn,
she won in strailght hea berton and had u sulnm 1-5 at Kensingtin, rctt
track trot
$2.11 i?“ by “mi”
l —_
... firs“ O WM o-l-l-ii, glifst
win in
In 1941
is at Al- Bfy of 1- illg up a ling record oi 2.11. slle won the first
in 2.13 1-4 and at Charlotte-
lowerin
and was 4-1-1, She followtj
town Old Home Week she was 5. g her record to 2.0914. She started bacl: again on August best ti that up by be-
me 2.11
ll s Au
tlgliiil fore the 2 pm. kickofl, hoping to heat at was won At Charlotte- as 2-1-1, won heats at ndsor. Maine.
_SPORIING,NEWS
Amy-Navy Tussle Holds Spotlight In Gridiron Battles This Afternoon
i
Dee. 1- (AP) - 3? gflidiiiml flame of the year in 45th ii ted States - tomorrow's loom igeiiiiiiil of Army and Navy- KlOITIZYEti/gflllagf final... °°1§"‘“ con- mgngagteantry‘ m p sses, pomp “a i-‘li- Do t-s-minute Army Whtilch makes its final bid for the 311a onal laurels in Municipal Sta- llln. arrived today for e, short “'°I§i‘°“° °h the newly-sanded field. avy arrives tomorrow,
B “Lmiimu- The Army ragga of a4. coached by Col. Earl ( d) Blaik. need rt v elory tomorrow to clinch the first iiiibeliifllb-untied record in acad- emy annals. and they are two-to- one favorites to turn the trick. However Navy has been underdog at least twice in the last ilve years, yet emerged the victor. The game. despite the 14-point edge conceded Anny by m, b“- ting boys. was expected to be a tough. rugged scrap. Navy's stone- wall line has forced three oppon- ents into the minus-yardage divi- liim this your. and the Army's fleet backs were slated for trouble against that first line of defence. Most of the experts expected the game to settle down to o. punting and passing duel, each team being believed capable of disrupting the Bround attack of the other.
“in its victory string over the cad- CtSSaiIUdSliXhSIéQ1QhY.
1 wc c in the throng of 70,000 will be some 25,000 war bond buyers. at least three members of President Roosevelt's cabinet, a host oi high-ranking Army and Navy officials. and a. group of wounded servicemen as guests of the naval and military academies.
Mt. Pleasant VHoop Team Winners Over Navy Squad
A basketball team from Mount tie better shooting prowess would llfiecasant No. 10 B. 8r G. School have been right on the heels of as night chalked up their second the sharpshooting Mt. Pleasant straight victory over the Navy in team.
3,59, with a. record of 2.11 rind lng 2-2-1 tStL h i " _ 5V0“. a hyeflpold mare b’; voh the seasonll with n lvldcetréryilsnéit tapnltiecsti: Rnngiéhiiililtéonaggrisisowheglhthey de- LAC. McKenzie handled the flmm, m; 1_4_ q-hls dainty mm we Isle, best "me 2J4’ In um Charlotte 4847 n: m“ ehgiiteen ‘grams with Lt. McPherson doing l“ raced byb (liblinwwhlia the m h" seventh "Mimi 5mm‘ Jlwreme played at the iii/lids w“ it “$.31?” siglrjiounced after last rison u as o - ~- ~ < eirayséhu drove h" m h" r3223; giligglmeliglvtargtlSgaigs-wastzguillnggg;i “Plskplayinghmorie taccuracy around night's game that the Mt. Pleasant 112-11 H a Men-a- s» 1- l»- ru =- u». w... .1 ha...» .23‘; .:..."1li“ $323322??? i°‘1{"~'§°“.§2’“€§' e “3.'.‘.'l€..i'°'“.“°‘ fir"? ilevc a very miooth way of mglllist 1gb 11h $1.13. At 31d Home headed afterwards. At the end of s...‘ 11th iii eggotintcr $811111: » e , aro e wn. -1 ‘ ’ _ __o_ mary was bad’ best tlmeoruglgli- the first half tlley had built up a plllcg at the y
-'Messrs. Thom-us and MoGibbon ‘m also the owners of Alycone 7.09, the mare that won the 2.14 class at the Goodwill race meet hm this fall. We understand that cardinal 2.11 is being wlntered by Billy Keyes. who also has May Todd 2.12. a trotter purchased by film s short time ago from Ellery pampbell. St. John. Alycone 2.09 4nd Kavola 2061-4 are being win- lend by Mr. McGibbon. i» ., Wilfred Praught. Cherry Valley, 31m is one of our best read and up to date horsemen, and the breeder 0i Lady Rose, 3, 2.15 1-2. is pre. psi-lug for future futurities. Last week he culled on his neighbor. Joseph P. Morrissey at Earnscliffe _l11d in a verv short time left with a beautiful filly by Plnydale 2.04 l-i. dam Roscworthy, dam pf Lady 121151121514. A few days after he bought another Playdale filly from Mike McKenna. Vernon. This youngster‘: dam was by Kalmuck 2.15 l-f. As they were foaled this spring they will not appear at the facts until their two-year-old form in I946, but we can be sure that both will receive the best pi care
and we may have every expecta-‘
tion of their being either good trailers or pacers.
~WlL3fd Kelly is n busy man, that. Wu must mimibwith u large farm, til fox feed business and other interests to take up his attention. Ofcourss he spends some time at the race truck because that is his form of recreation, and no one enthuses more over a good racing ilfililiflvl. ii- v-‘HS. therefore, mighty iiitlfilllg lo greet the arrival at the lliiy farm durin Old Home Week of a beautiful fily sired by Play- tille 3.01 i-Z, dam Millie Kalmuck 2.09 i-2. We confess that We would like to be her owncrhnd to have iii! Pleasure of seeing her grow, liillervise her training and get, her "lily for the futurities, but there il no chance that Willard will sur- lfsféder that pleasure to anyone
‘o:
‘ifiiiiio Sliced does not always be- l°~ Sliced. yet the inheritance of "ii! Young miss is, to say the least. m" 0i the ordinary. Most of our readers are familiar or have heard till of the exploits of Playdale as ' iiiifie-year-old and four-year-old on the Grand Circuit. where his trotting action. perfect manners and physical appearance mated more than ordinary inter- Ht. Besides Playdale possesses a
itree of the most fashionable ‘mil i" being a son of Scotland M. sire of many of the greatest
tiers and batters oi‘ recent years. Ind his dam was outstanding both iii Pedigree and performance.
-Q_ hllillie Kalmucku racing career ‘is esh in all our memories as she r‘ Olliy retired a year ago. but t ieel it is due to her to make a.
from
tion half.
bred
Mai
acke.
Evans
third
.one that will Pfncidentaliy i; trotting record .
the
mary
Free Many
been
the Marit times once made
which
it resume of her career. She
Ils sired b Knlmuck 2.15 l-2, m. Helen ewey, and first saw light of day at Charlottetown
ilfnrch, 1903. her breeder-owner u _f Claude McMillan. Kalmuck, lou all know, was sired by Peter Great 2.07 l-4. while Helen ti’ was sired by John Dewey i-4. 11 Admiral Dewey 2.04 Y Eugen 2.0a l-4. Helen was purchased by Mr. Mc- from John GNVES of Bos- laa. and was considered one best brood mare prospects.
555'? 5
55'
ha. n v1 his
Milli e started racing in the Two h" Oid Futurity at Charlotte- min 1936. This race was won 50x but Guy Ann won the and fastest heat in 1.24 1-4. Was unplaced. The follow- wtilr she was sold to Willard h" - She made several starts but ha: Winning brackets. On Sep- uu 17th she tool: a record of h “'4. which was at that time. l ve. the Maritime trotting Maritime bred three- 5- Tile following season a four-year-old shemade m w - She won at Alberton muflls first in the Four Year Old "mt! at Charlottetown, taking 1rd of 2.14 1-4. Her most out- m, ti}! race was at Fredericton. "i ‘l? We personally remember aghlcwvrllils conceded by all the
lkkidwli 1m Pa" Mm“ - giotixbdllgrelzihbgllillil llnohlg °i“¥ “~“"“"'“°' ‘Rfiulfowevec aufilglficmllllleiYgsotlllg Yyggg. “,§,,y§,'°"§°°°§ ‘Mi-ll. "$11.1: IDNDONIH“ c?“ ‘ml he]: $9" ti)? 1am” mug-gig‘ gfigsgng W" “Tchl-"(WJA- ohvumn at‘ iiautfirmlhlliivlltoactfiircrs that. since army an. inc reduced ‘this to 212 at H" . “m” Pa" l°‘i“"°"'°"'*‘ P" " "m" l“ ti“ R , ma Th“ w ‘knew 5 —-0—- authorized extra r11 _ ‘i169! 50 i 9y f‘ i‘ ‘farltime rccoiid im- gqm.’ 14 flenover 1J3 1-4, thathu could make more biavuiil AM W!" ‘lid Maritime ...... , u; . to llanenr an)» Iamnfor civilian- IMQ‘ " “i” “w”
ZTMTTKI."
lmd ceiretl kers. another
dale and Millie-l lake her nppeiiifiiwe
atS
record. starti
she was in thir-
and equalling
Maritime also won the third heat with June Oakhurst Queen wior Bowes Jean Henley “fifth and Watchim sixth. That ri ice at New Glasgow was Millie's great/est effort but is
be long remembered, fain Jubenville of the Navy team,
September till the third heal in 2.10
Home Week
trotters Milli! .-
uently and t
way of trot
St. Stephen the
Tfl.
_.._()_._
She followed that u with a will sio - .
t‘ Stephen’ Aug)?!“ 27th and‘ byn again outscored the local fiie Kelly stables,‘ shipped it) New Glasgow September 2nd Millie met a. great field in the 2.1’! class. cluded Jenn flrmley, June Major Bowes, O lkhurst Queen and Watchi
Where Oll up against them the Queen Char- These in-
Evans.
Jean Henley won the first heat ill 2-09 i-Z. which is her present from sixth posi-
. in the segli ind heat Millie was
At the
YHKTGS O1‘
11E S0111]!
N. S.. brey l.
HBCOTl . and
5385011 m5
years
d-ioi
was 2-2- 1, tirn
For Ail 110F505
toughesl
ime tr diffic
on he!
pacers :ks. it to
CflUSB
of -"Come
rig and deter-min tlvn . her to battle to the bitter end. brought grandstands to their feet many, many times 11nd the 01')’
was shouted by thousands.
0T1.
..._.o__
too. Millie
the futurities of 1945-
Hen h s record we think. bili- no one girl say for sure because horsemen in Ontario are noted for of starts they can rot out of a‘ horse. In seventeen doya owned by
the num be.
Laura Reeve was raceid thirteen times. even-yenr-old daughter of Patel‘ 6.. five time: the first week Whlvil keyed ll er 0nd weieik. to race
Tuesd be an of rac
The two-year-old filly Rainbow
3 h W. Sitewgrtuot New illarow pure use a o iurg sole. Ell sired by the:
Hanow ll- whic
2.10 l) 4.
-—_()i
1 Tell 3-4.
t ‘Jurrie,
We W111
For nine rjears she was in the limelight and interesting to is that it was in her eighth season of racing that she took her record of 2.08 1-2. which still remains rile Maritime r4 cord for Maritime bred trotting mu res. It is a trib her ownerniriver and trainer, Wil- lard Kelly. that Millie raced long 11nd consistently’. which evi- denced eimellent care by himsiii Now she enters ihere-as a brood mare. and tvlvle predict e bright future 101' er erd ro eny of Play-
eated to tsee the lkagmuck_Lmle
Tillsonburg .
time 2.11.
be inter-
lengths back when they passed the three-quarter pole d position and from there gained rllpidly on the lead- ers. passing Jen n Henley and June Evans in the stretch and winning with some to ispare in 2.08 1~2—o. new Maritime record for Maritime
a Maritime track, he record of 2081-2 made by Gwendolyn Aubrey in previously. Gwendolyn Aubrey was bred by Hedley T. P's/itch, Upper Siewi-
therefore Kzllmuck
fourth.
was a new track The last start of lated the Navv on their at Bridgewatelziilnd praised h, where she wonisportsmanship they had displayed
In 1943 she‘ made eight starts" won a heat ui. Summerside in 2.11 l-4 and first money at Amherst. best time 2.11. l-4. then back ugain to Summersiflw where her
e 2.12. At Old:
Slim-
she was 3-5-1 11nd ended her radii g career ‘at St. Ste- phen. August .8tl1. by winning the‘ Trot. best Tllave raced over our local tracks but 19W. ii filly- h"? greater favorites with public. Because of a dearth of; was compelled to start; in mil 2d classes very freq- icse included some of racing She was some- get away but stride Millie never a misquke and her faultless
the
011
fllle I "
27-15 lead and in the second scs- Lineups and scores!
Mount Pleasant: Gilchrist l6, a 21-12 margin.
But. despite the big score piled B, McNair, Stephens, Jones, Young "in... Read, McLeod 1o, Wil- liams l0, Ushers 2, McDonald 1,
J ubenville 4
i.
lotte team were in the fight all the way and had they displayed a lit-
FTQcrt Navy gSoftball Team With Trophy
Bowling
A group of Charlottetown nurses had a friendly bowling match 111st
the Navy softball team. runners- unto the Air P‘0rce in the City Softball League, were presented with the Jack McNair trophy in reward for itleir efforts in getting into the finals for the titlc.
The presentation ivas made by Premier J. Walter Jones. who was accompanied by S. F. Doyle, sports co-ordinlltor of the Province. Offi- cers and ratings of the training ship were also present.
In presenting the trophy toCap-
high, three. 421. Miss O'Donnell‘ hlgn single. 163. Miss O’Donncl1.
500 Players in Winnipeg Bantam Loop
Premier Joucs warmly congratu- efforts
them for the fine
WINNIPEG. Dec. 1—(CP)—- Darkest hockey league in Winni- peg and perhaps in the world that Greater Winnipeg bantam cir- cui .
Comprised of youngsters ranging from 13 to 15 years of age, the league will operate this season with two divisions and 36 teams.
An "A" division will operate with youngsters under l5 and a "B" division with youngsters 13. The former group will have 17 teams and the latter 19.
privileged
lin their losing battle against the laircrnitsmeh in the league finals.
firepower And
I Race Winners With each team to
I sign l5 players. more ‘than 500 MIAMI, FLA., Dec. 1 - (AP)- youngsters will be guaranteed ac- A crowd of 10,446 breathed new tlon. lifc into Long-Dormant Gulfstream The league ls 16 years old. hav- Park today nud sent Florida's lng been in existence since 1928. longest horse racing season off to It has graduated many of its play- a money-making start. ers to junior, senior and profes- The throng fell short of advan- siunal ranks. ec predictions, but the wagering Star graduates include Walter of $429,209 helped to ease the dis- (Babe) Pratt, star defenceman for appointment of syndicate mem-bers Toronto Maple Leafs. and Bill who gambled against wartime dif- Mosienko. speedy winger with Chi- ficultics to revive the course. cugo Black Howls. Jim lsugnr) On the occasion of Gulfstreanrs Henry, former New York Ranger only other opening-Feb. 1, 1939 goalkeeper. and Ernie Dickens, ex- -more than 19,000 persons broke Toronto rearguard. also collected down the fences to get into the their early puck knowledge in the Hallandalc Plant, but they bet on- league. league is operated strictly
Jute
ute to
SO
at
Ont..
The the race-goers today in accordance with regulations laid drove l5 miles from iami by down by tho Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. President and one of the loops most enthusiastic backers is Clarke Simpson, one of tbs originators of the flourishing
automnbilc, and while they were
ueuiilg; up at the part mutuel windows, office of price administra- tion ngents were checking the cars
the parking lots for gasoline Lord Roberts Community Club in rationing violations. South Winnipeg. Byron Wiscis Firepower and Walter Monson. former Moncton
'Hawk and Saint John. N.B.. senio:
star. bosses one of the two Lord
men; Community Club asllflfl- s.
Mrs. Lottie Wolf's Good Going sped to victories in the two $2.- 500 divisions of the featured six- furlong inaugural handicap.
REMEMBER WNEN
By The Canadian Press Toronto Argonauts. eastern foot- ball champions, won the Dominion title l.l years ago today. beating Winnipeg 115-0 at Toronto. Argo- nauts won Dominion honors ngain in__193f7_ and 1938. _
Sports Roundup
I! HUGH FULLERTON Associated Press Sparta Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 1-(AP)—-
G e o r g e (Greensboro) Corcornn asks how about gathering a group
THE CHARLU'i"l‘i-Ji‘u'v.'l\| uuAlunAN
of physically handicapped golfers.
ii" “Why mefllihg on Thursday night at the unavoidable with- drawal of the Army hockey team ‘Wm the city League picture. But under the circumstances nothing else could be done but replace the Army boys, incidentally last year's lihfimlllons. with the Summerside team who have been very anxious to get into thf lsggye,
A recent draft that left for ad- vanced training hit the the Army team a. body blow that they could not recover from. It stripped them from a potentially good teamdgwn to a. mere two payers in the per- sons of Richard and Simpson, 11nd Biiiwiiflh several methods were discussed whereby the Army could still retain their membership, they finally had l0’be' discarded. s
However. the presence of the Sumrnerslde team will add much color and competition to the lea- Kue and at the same time make it a more evenly balanced one. Sum- mersicle R.C.A.1". last year had a. squad as good if perhaps not d little better than the City League teams and their appearance here for exhibition games on several ‘occasions invariably drew good crowds.
c o c
Although it is not definitely known. it is felt that the western ilslancl entry will ice practically the [same squad as performed last sea- lson. There may be a few changes but evidently replacements have filled any gaps in a capable man- ner.
O I O Summerslde and Charlottetown in clavs gone by have contested
Stockman 18. Westfall o. Roberts any games iilsy sheared in ill a
hard-fighting manner. At that time of course it was a matter of local talent of both centres meeting each other. There was always bitter riv- alry and now although the boys performing are not natives, so to speak, nevertheless the rivalry that was very much in evidence between the local squads seems to have transmitted itself to the Players who are doing their train ng in the respective centres. c -
Of course it won't only be ‘the meetings between the two Air
night. The following were the re- Force teams that will highlight
suits: ’ the league. The other two teams
Miss OI-Ianley 150 140 124 in the league will be quite capable
Miss Lannlgan ... . 131 99 116 of holding their own with any of
An interesting‘ event took place Miss O'Donnell . . 163 137 l2llthem. At present they are Just Bl~_i‘i-M-C-5. Qiiefill Cilurivlfie Mrs. Revel . 85 79 ltithgettlng the kinks ironed out but bairacks yesterday afternoon when M155 E, McDonald __ 13¢; 1m _ 4mm a few more pracme 5955mm,
under their belts and a fair idea of the lineups that will carry them through the schedule. the fans should have a clear idea of their strength. I I o
Bill. the league. despite rumors to the contrary, seems headed for a great season. It will definitely get underway on Tuesday night next with the Air Force, headed by Pete Kelly, tackling the Col- leginns in what promises to be a hard-hitting, fast skating affair throughout with both teams eager to chalk up the first victory of the season.
c 0 c _
New York Rangers pulled one of the startling upsets of’ the still young hockey season at Montreal on Thursday night when they Wlllppéd the Canadiens 7-5 and in so doing made the present league- leaders like it
s c
e
But to many perhaps the Red- shirts’ victory won't come as such a surprise. Of late. (perhaps it is due to the alleged vitamin pills the Rangers have been taking) the New Yorkers have definitely given signs of coming back to the form that made them one of the most feared teams in the league back Just a few years ago.
a o c
True, they haven't been winning many games, but in defeat or draw games they have shown the rail- birds that they are definitely on the way back from the cellar depths that they found themselves perched in all throughout last sea- son.
I 8 l
Tile new lease of life that the Rangers are showing will also add a lot of spice to the league. True, the Canadians and Maple Leafs have looked to be the pick of the pack but although they are run- llllvz one, two, in that order, nev- ertheless they have llnd to hustle all the wny in cllaikin up their victories, and should t e remain- der of the league teams improveas the Rangers evidently have, then almost anything is liable to hap- pen before the league champions are crowned.
c e
Tonight the Rangers tackle the hugh Toronto Maple Leafs in To- ronto and if they can take measure of the Toronto team then
"Giant-killers." Toronto are ul- ways a tough proposition on home ice but then so are the Canndiens. Rangers took the latter and if they can show the some scorin punch as they displayed in the th rd ber- iod of the Montreal game. Leafs might very well lose their chance of getting into the first slot again, a spot they can earn by a victory with the Caniudierls ‘being idle.
Much regret was expressed at'
they will really deserve the title of in
The e1’ Hanover, Pa" to take the lace of
his dead sire. Calumet C uck, 2, 2.04, l5 the holder of the world's race record for two year old trot- ting coits-2.02 1-2, the holder of the world's race record for trot- tcrs in a two-heat race-TM 3-4,
data Nellie Patchen, started
of gel pita s
ed tion.
u for five more the soc- ‘Iglen she was sent back the following Monday.
fellows who have lost arms or legs but who still can play a good game f, to tour convalescent hos- _ giving exhibitions forwound- invades the lair of the Bruins. .he soldiers. . . It's a swell sugges- laitter fresh fipm a convincing 7-2 v
Sunday, playing their second game in 11s many nights, Toronto
ctory over Chicago. while Cana- diens travel to Chicago to take on
v md Wednesday. Bhemust ron more to stand that wit
0Q.
4,1)?
Hanover.‘
A writer in the man s nd Fair World says that one.
155
2. y. 3. Horse-
1.59. He is a beautiful horse. inal- nificently bred and is exPNifid t0 be I sensation as a ail!- ioi
5t. Thomas. Ontario. plans to have their race track operating a- gain in 1945 and to revive the l- gm County Fair. The raoa mm, has bee; vacant for forty cars and oovmd with weeds ut everybody is interested h nav- in the sport returned and zhe oily Council have promised finan-
Ono-Mfnuto Sports Page: l Confidence No : Earl Biai
Army's head coac . has been ro-l moted to a. colonelcy and back eld coach Andy Gustafson now is a Lt.-Col. . . .0l1lo State's Les Hor- vath played 101 l-2 of ll P°55ibi° 540 minutes this season. And he turned down a Cleveland offer to return to the Buckeyes next yeari .. Jfockey clubs are having so much trouble with broken sticksl this year-they say it's unscasoned| wood-that the Rovers had to lend seven to the Rangers so the bigi ieaguers could make their current rond trip . .Ed Barrow denies that Charley Caldwell. new Prince- ton coach, was the wildest pitcher the Yankees ever had. "Thnt $1111:- ycar. 1925, we also had ‘Wild Wei; ter’ Beall. who had thsni nil belt- says Barrow.
the Windy City crew. 0 e o
with the death recently of Ken- esaw Mountain Landis, baseball not only last its leader b11t its sav- iour. says 13011.: Yaughan.
Twenty-three years ago. on the heels of the Chicago Black Sox scandal. the sport was so discred- ited in the eyes of the public, its affairs in such bad dial». til" fiiliy a miracle could have saved Landis performed‘ that miracle.
Invested with the power to make. or brenk. the game. Landis. once
To Take Part In International Nockey Series
YORK, Dec. 1 —- (AP) — H.S.C. Montcalm, s. navy team from Quebec, has been selected to lay the eastern United States oc ey league clubs in an inter- national aeriu that will count in the S.U.S.l-I.L. stan , it was announced today. The Montcalm tel-in. lnoiugilns several members of last years Quebec Aces, Allan Cup winners, will open its tour lat Boston Jan. 26 against. the 01mm. Other games will be a- ga Philadelphia Facloris, Jan. 37; New York Rovers, a; Washington Lions. Jan. and Baltimore Blades, Jan. 31.
Jan. 30
Extension Rather Than Dissolution, f Senator Says
l gcles
FLING WIDE Til-BAY
THE DOORS T0 PLEASURE SKATING WILL WELCOME
on FORUM
YOUR FUN DAY-Ii to 5 and 8 to l0 P. M.
Seven Killed, 15 Injured In Brash
Y Figh Iiesulb-
(By The Associated Prue FALL RIVER. Mass-Clinic fimiih. 136. Newark. N.J.. krlocke {Wt Leo Methot. 133. Montreal 11). c1915 ANGELS-S. Dec. l-(AP)-. ArggimiiEgiimtirl gay]. 13:. 1c: ruls ng ow for ' lndin i . oi n are uma thick fog, a TTZIIlSlIOXlZllTTETTYEH 21m: 203- DEiTQii iioi- m WEBtEtlKI AlLilITES prissfiiger piullc lgAfifi-gytivgoggi —~tJi1lIl{ny sDoyl tore roug sev ra gl tensi r1 . . ou poll od 11mm wires and craslied early tangy, Daniels, 139. Baltimore (101. killing seven and injuring l5. i
bwAenltly-thsree llcerscrls fire Aa- c F u 0R1‘ C (111 YHKTCLSCD- S 11- . . . . l rges Probe
n , f '
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ues Discussion Of
i 1
OTTAWA. Dec. 1 — 1O?) —- A prediction that extension of the life of Parliament was more like- ly than dissolution was made in the Senate toda by Senator Nor- man Lambert t -0ntario).
The life of Parliament expires April 16. Senator Lambert said he was expressing a personal view- point. Senator F. B. Black (PC- New Brunswick) voiced stron ob- jection to any prolongation o the life of Parliament.
The discussion on election pos- sibilities came in a debate on the government's policy on conscrip- tion and reinforcements. The de- bate is to be continued when the Senate resumes Monday night, with Senator J. J. Bench (L-Ont- arto) scheduled to speak. During today's debate Senator John T. Haig (PC-Manitoba) said Canadians should accept the pro- position that compulsion was in- evitable in wartime. Senator R. B. Homer (PC-Saskatchewan) also favored the principle of com- pulsory service.
Senator Lambert said the pres- ent crisis had removed from the mind of the public any thought of an election.
"If public opinion as to the length of the war is correct I think Parliament is more likely
to have its life extended than to be dissolved." he said. ' "I trust that if ‘necessary-in spite of all the Prime Minister has said to the contrary-he will“ not hesitate to prolong the life of this Parliament. I do not think he has said anything to preclude‘, that possibility." 1 Senator Haig said for 2'1 years‘ there had been s. system of educa- I tion going on in some parts of. Canada that only the Conserva- tive party would impose conscrip- tion. The present circumstances had ‘lTOVHI this was not so. "When we izo to war we have got Egldaccept that proposition," he
There was ground for some doubt as to whether Canada had not gone too far in its war effort. It was inevitable that the sup- ply of recruits would eventually be exhausted.
Senator Homer said he had favored the principle of conscrip- tion since 1916. Such a. policy was
the only fair means o meeting war obligations. Prime Minister Mackenzie King
and membe a of his party had consistently said that only the Progressive Conservative party would introduce conscription. Now an effort was being made to blame by inference the Progres- sive Conservative party for the necessity of introducing compuls- ion at this sta e of the war. Senator Blac said if there had not been :1 desire on the part. of the opposition in Parliament to assist in the war effort there would have been an election be- fore now. Senator Black then re- ferred directly to Senator Lam- bert’s mention of the possibility of an extended life for Parliament. "If he (Senator Lambert) has any idea. this country will stan-l for any prolongation of the life of Parliament he is sadly mistak- en,“ Senator Black said. Senator Lambert asked if the New Brunswick Senator would favor an election that would de- lay the war effort and might nec- essitate the reorganization of the government. "Unless very extraordinar ditions arise there should go prolongation," he said. Senator J. A. Calder (PC-Sask- atchewan) said the Prime Minis- ter had stated emphatically with- in the last few days that he was oipggsed to prolongation.
nator Lambert said Mr. K had said with equal emphasis that he was opposed to an election dur- g the war. Senator Black. continuing his speech. laid the Conservative party had never imposed conscrip- tion on Canada, they were no more responsible for the policy adopted in the First Great War than the Liberal party. If there had been less propaganda and more education there would be wider understanding b e t we e n French and English speaking Carl- adians. Rivalry between Ontario and Quebec had also contributed to disunity. Senator Black then turned to Canada's war effort. "Now that we have conscripted man there is not much left; We have ‘already conscripted wealth."
o ea .
"Notwithstanding the C. C. P. we cannot go much farther un- less industry is to be throttled and initiative destroyed. That Li the one thing we must avoid."
I
C011- I10
A despot. a showman. an eccen- trlc individual who was extremely
it. Jealous of his position-Landisuvas
all of these. But above all he "vas u man of irreproachable honesty and integrity. As an honest man he demanded ttio some qualities in
ensconced in the driver's seat. ruled
with ;\~\ 31m l""lt1. His Wold “'3'- law. Nut n the annals of sport l1." ~~ c::~ mnu ind so much authnritl". Nn one man probably
ever will again.
others. As a brilliant man with .1 hair-trigger mind he could render snap decisions ard W515 sold 1m wrong. but when he W38 ho was not afraid to admit his mistakes arid rectify them.
Uppef Chamber Contingrllrange. fig and walnut trees, colli-
Gov’t Policy. it l
‘in Jamaica, declared that
m i113 outcome of the war-that
plulic. One man suffered suddenly nosed down. It plowed T 1 "o, From P. E. I a
fig 1o a stop on the lawn in front of It! cottage in the Van Nuys dis- 1‘ C
- MONTREAL. Dec. l—(CPJ-—1n g A hero of the crash was Rex. a resolution unanimously ildopted st German Shepherd veteran of the its national convention llcre to-
Army K-9 Corps discharged be- cause of wounds in action. He guided his mistress, Mrs. John Dc Bron. a trained nurse. and her son and daughter through the early morning darkness to the wreck- age, and they pulled seven victims from the plane.
day. the C.C.F. Part a Federal Government {o ufisncgiqllli: u full inquiry into lllctllods of ;m. proving transportation between Prince Edward Island and the mainland and to pill into effect such methods as sllzlll be found practicable."
The resolution said that trans. portutlon llPlWCClT Prince Edward Island and the mail d by means 10f lccbrenkcr has b n very "in-
tlanailian Negro _ . j 1'15‘? qéifé.“ ..‘}"<‘i‘....“.'.‘.€i'.'.§..“‘§‘.;§a“'$§.i" Convicted 0f ‘Murder when" n ironic... a n.
vice they can render.
P. E. I. Jersey Breeders Noid Annual Meeting
KINGSTON, SURREY, ENG- LAND, Dec. 1 — tCP Cubic) —- Pte. Horace Bereford Gordon of Kingston, Jamaica, a member of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, was convicted of mufdfl by an nsslzcs Jury today of ln1ir- deriilg 18-year-old Mrs. Dorothy Hillman, fatally stabbed 100 yard: from her home last Sept. 7. and was sentenced to death.
- - - 1d N , 8B . . wgmdmhuwtyewk m “lfiflnllh At the annual meeting oi the when he enlisted in the Canadian P- E I- Jersey Biitediiii; lie-WWW‘
i_0n held last night in tile Agricul- tural building, iile following off- icers were lust-we for the coming
th s g . He admit- tlgtlinlat threeetrlzselarthu? lie asked Mrs. Hillman road directions but said
b tbbing her. year: President, Harold SiC ifiidififienlh? ezaliétd him a. Btrackley; Secretary, Reginald Clark, 1mm; black nigger” after misin- North Wiltshire; Directors: Dan.
J. P. Lantz, Charlottetown; G M. Henderson, North Wiitshire; R. Easter, North Wilts-line; Gordon White; Alberion; and Edison Mulch, North River.
Three outstanding bulls weal purchased during tile past year and it is eicpected that the addition o! such breeding stock will make a. marked Jnprovement in the qual- ity of Jersey cattle throughout the Province. The sister of one of these bulls was Grand Champion at V‘ll’i— couver tilts fall. Already the As- sociation had in its possession I bull whose full brother is rated DI the greatest breeding bull in North America.
Tile purchase this year of three such outstanding bulls was made possible by the financial assistance given the Association by the Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture.
is felt that these animals will - prove of great service in furthering the already high qlilnliti’ and but- ter fat producing ‘ability of the
ti t f his conversation ilhrdnihilf sligrslzipped his face and grabbed him by the tunic.
He testified that his knife fell from his. pocket and as he picked it up "her neck dropped down on the knife."
Mrs. Hillman. who had been stabbed 11 times. died Sept. 22 af- ter giving birth to a atiiiborll child. _
Gordon, who said he had} wife ‘I am innocent of murder." when asked l; he had anything to say after the jury returned its verdict.
Orders Nazis Not To Discuss War In Public
Jerseys ih the Province. A vote nppleclni m1 w . - IDNDON- DW- — (OP) “Pr” iendcd to Premier J. \V01tt*rll1s(lllti:f P5551153 Minisi" Gwbbei“ “might the Hon W Alan Stewart, Min-
ordered the German people to cease all public discussion oi the warslt- uuliun, saying tllc ban was neces- sary "to conceal front the enemy Germany's shortcomings."
The order ups contained in GOGDDEIS’ weekly article in “D3?
Take First Step and recorded here bv Reuters News‘ I n Recovery 0f Pro-war Markets
Agency. . "At ille present dramatic climax TORONTO. 15cTc+l~<CPl _D(~5_ Crlbcd 11s u first stop in the recov-
of tLe war it behooves the German
people to present a united front- t0 cry of llrt-\\'.'ll" Clllfiiuillll lllarkels. the appointment and shift of trade
the enemy,‘ Goebbels wrote.
"Every attempt to drive a Wedge commissioners w e r e announced here tonight in a speech road for
Mel" of .‘\'!l‘i"llltll!‘['. ollfl to Mr ‘V.
. Show. tiepuiv hfiniricr of A."- ricillture. fr": tin- n==istrincc river). ihc Association in the plsf year.
must be forcdoomed to failure. “The long duration of ihc war has certainly llrnugilt about cit-fic- iclelicles and bottlenecks. But we shall be the better equipped to u- vercome these shortcomings, the better we conceal them from the enemy.
"For this reason alone it is for-
, . ‘ _ 1 Lh-ms m Trade .\l1lii>trl~ hlhcliiiillon. 519,31"? g’,m§'§“,§'§fl,,_§,'}.i.,',, unlit‘. days 0111/01‘ . tor. Deputy Trade m.“ lgemndshuwyrs ~1 ltflnisicl‘. l‘ ll zlic spcciil at ilie
“The DQQDIE must rcsplct lcir annual lllcailll; oi lllc Association lenders," wrote Goebbels who ac- of Canadian importers.
cording to recurrent reports 1n the The speech ullnoutlccdz- ., British and neutral press, along l. Yvcs Llllnoiltuglic. of M1111- with Gestapo Cliicfl-lclnriclll-iimin- real and Oiinwn, iornlerly illlllrt- ler, now is in control of Gerillnli 111cm. fflfCCilil‘ ui (‘JITTZTTFTC l relu- affairs in place of tlic secluded lions. 11.15 gone 1o Pzxliice as trade and long-silent Adolf Hitler. cotllnlisslulllr.
decreed: "No doubts Trude commissioners-desig- be expressed u to note are concentrating on tlltlliup- ply plpgrrlms of libcrzltcd countries like Bclglum, lirlllniltl, Norway and Italy and lire 1'11 1.111011 with supply lllissiolis ullcl ).‘l‘1)Sll.‘Cil\'C Canadian suppliers.
3. F. H. Pillmcr, of Halifax, for- merly trade commissioner to Aus- tralia. tins lot: Melbourne to re- tum to Canada before ililiilil 1° China. \\'ll€'> lzc will be attached Elnbassy as coni- ‘. In this capacity close investigation iul situation.
n is the paramount ruling’:
7,921 Casualties In Hotelier
OTTAWTA. Dec. 1 _ to?) Defence Headquarters announced
today the Canadian Arlllv suffered 7.921 casualties in October cttnuared with 9.338 in August. and 8.445 in September-the highest monthlv 111-. tals of the war. i
Total urmy cnsualiiss for the wuri period to Oct. 31 arc 58.943. l October figures for the nmgv audf air force are not yet availsble_
Cggllgltle; for all categories were lower in October compared Wit-ll September. But the missing. ufiioli- , er and interned figure Wu higher in October compmcd with Scptcnl- be
1h October there were 1,760 dead, 591 missing, prisoner and interned and 5,510 wounded. September fle- “[95 were 2.069 dead, 191 missing. prisoner and interned amd 6.185 wounded. August figures were 2-, 359 dead, 665 missing. prisoners and interned and 6.314 wounrlrd.
The Canadian Army 0:tobcr figh- .‘!'l‘ll "F71 ‘.0
111,‘! of filo port of Anc
amcnvllieh 1"" C. t‘
ting was ccncentratrd on the irce- .
4. F.\V. Fraser of Grand Malian, N. 8.. formerly trade commissioner ill Kingston. Jrunaicn. will succeed Mr. Palmer in Australia.
5. Twclvc new assistant commis- sioners, to be sclecicii from fiDDll- cunts from illc armed forces Will be appointed "before the cnd of ihtyycariv’ H __ _ Holland ended Nov. 9
Prime Mini tcr Churchill ami-
oun-rcci Nor. 3) 1hr illcro ‘llnd llctll n,v;i'.os;iill'.\.tll,v ~' 03 Briiisll mid Canadian 1'.1-1:-.1l.ir's ill thQ drive illtu Hollmld and Germany.
Hr» did not indicate the exact per- iod in “inch these casualties wefl suffered.
ABOLISII l) Tll SENTENCE
TRIVANDRUXT, lndin _ 1cm- ‘ rovr-"uiirii- cl Truvnncort. s‘ lc. has abolished r “"11 ‘or offences