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~ Marvin Childs is the new man- ager of Hanover shoe ilanover, Pa. some of the grog;- est trainers Ln the Lind him; been

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uudln: Henry Thomas and Thom- ai: Berry. 13.2.1“ CL‘ the most spt d reruuse (fill __'.ns retime tlie form music a , -- tice of maintaining a ruql 1g siding, C O O

superintendents or that farm 111-;

i

Despite llie bad reports that '"-'.:me from I:-.il_r e.-.p;.r:s or speej are still being l cle to the". coun- lciy. The latest is Vol one 2.06 l“ 5. sold by Castlclon ifilflil Lex-

ington, Ky.‘ 1nd Jenifer Iidnuven;

11.05 1-2 by S. A. “latlion and iSons, Fort Fsirfi d. .\1.iine. Italy yvas pro-frat. t no» horse ‘conscious and b ‘e5 1's

liere were prod class ‘matters. The six yeurliiigs which ‘the Hungarian government bought from Almalnirst Form. Lexington. IKL, were shipped overseas by air ‘and landed in splendid condia n. I Q I

. Sam L. Pitts of i-lurrlson. Maine I-‘ocently bought Alryonc. 2.05 1-2 from Pic McCorvna; was n pur- ‘chaser at (he rcvcnt HdlPlSIillfZ ,saie aecurin: Real Duct 307. Eflf. signal 2.13 1-2 and ilir‘ t.\u yrur- Lil-BS. Hector Chief by ‘l ‘rf Abbe- daie and Rajah Hanover b; Hanover.

Dcun O O

Arthur 110C380, Ailgilriu. itlaine, buyer of Ann Clog; Z ll 4-5. Lynn- n-nte 2.12 1-5, Ann Royal and the stallion Abner T. Clegr; 2.0-1 1-2, bought tho yearlings Ard Direct Ind Billy Direct. Abner Hanover by Dean Hanover. Television by Hi; Majesty and Alicea Huiiovgr by Nibble Hanover at Harrisburg paying $7.300 for the quartctte. Bhey look to be an excellent buy It that. figure.

o

_0ur Montreal correspondent writes that horse racing eventually ogme lo an end o “week ago in the Province of Quebec. The horse- men there have had o good year. lacing commenced early in May and continued until late in No- vember. A number of Monricsl and other Quebec horses are " ‘w jflforming at Dufferin track,

onto. About thirty horses are

> winter quarters at Rlchedeu

link near Montreal. i-ie enclosed u dipping by sports columnist Elnrer 1ierguson.—a son of (be nliritiixies f~sports editor MOITiEOLlZ Herold. @1116!‘ says: "It has been the blg~ Iii. season of all time, in lidriigss ‘eing here. topped by a 523.000 Uiltcl; rac richest iii Clliladlai} history, an witnessed by llic hig-

est crowd that ever saw u w"- _ess event in Canada. Vl/vclt curl crowds averaged 8.000 uiih tron‘- oady paying. and ibcre \\a\ a dtoady swing tou-urd mutual Jel- ‘in; and auay from li1C__[,')OUi and fnan-to-mau wage-rm: \rl|i.ii lids existed in harness racing iiorc fir ‘years. all of uinsii eomoinctl to establish Richelieu as the home {of harness r-n-lng in ibis province. . . - . .

5' "The season \‘.‘2lS

11ml year. Armaii

.Domtrs and ' . liilimls plans. ' _ r. lic “nurses. rind plan 1m Wiiliriilon lwlth nnrilie-n NPW Yuri; SL111." tracks a’. M ‘ ic. (hnrr. -r,

and on the npci Reaping will l'ic _.,e.ir:'nl l......il d! interest izi the sport that has developed every-where. A bigger mutual plant. improved entrance, ilrger sltnd. ere amour: the lfcsns on the ilTIDFIIVEHICIli 11cm d

Fuiins, .

lwulliiy ticiclogi- :

DOWN TIIE BACK

STRETCH

iuess racing in this province has me notable advantage over the l thoroughbred structure. Nearly aJ. I Lhe horses are Quebec-Qwngd, swberlr of Quebec sportsmen who ire out for fun, and g0 kggn fly- --iri‘ 11.15 developed. sucli as crops I 1i. _liut seldom in thoroughbred ‘ H“! here. A Quebec harness yfdfjlflfl association is also under i pnsideration, as racing flourishes

~11 litany points in this province.‘ ;. ...The harness horsemen of Quebec are fortunate to have the lacking of such a noted sports l authority as Mr. Ferguson and we ire glad indeed to know that ‘i. l is increasing so greatly in popnldy. 1.)‘.

A Montague correspondent sends (he following additional story of Billy Cope! achievements which w: did not know about when we wrote of his passing a short tim‘: Hw- - - ~ “Billy Cope paced nar- lcrs on ice in 28 3-4 and 29 sec- onds. He made those dashes at 113 Mars old at Montague for his owner James Lannon, and was "FlYBH bi’ Leo Collins in a race fr. which Billy Witte, Peter Verde 112. Johnny Miles 2.09 1-2, Ed R. and Balbo W911.‘ contestants. Billy don in straight heats. He was tim- to on a correctly measured course Ly George McIntyre, E. R. Mur- phy. Dr. Preston McIntyre. Archie Llewellyn and Jos. H. McGregor." l I O O

W. F. McGlbbon. who sold Ka- yola 2.00 3-4 and Alcyone 2.08 1-2 to P. R. McCoi-mac in the fall of ‘.945, writes from St. Stephen. “No doubt you have been inform- (d that another good mare has pone to the IsIancL-Mary Mark. Di. Rice the owner of her sire Long Key 3, 2.00, wrote us to buy he: and said, ‘In my opinion I do not have u. better bred one. I sincerely hope Earle has good rick with her. She started 19 times and was never out of the money. You v.11] remember she paced a lost half at Charlottetown in 1.05 and slic_ also paced the last bait of her fourth mile in Moncton in 2.0.3. She was timed a. half in 1.02 1-2 at Topsham. aine.

- I l O I

1 am enclosing a cut of Kacola showing where she got her mark oi 2.07 3-4 as a tbi-ee-yiear-old in uer first race on a half-mile truck at Slielbyville. Indiana. In that lace she headed Cisco, that later got a mark of 2.02_ and Brown Prince that got o record of two minutes.

I O

"Mary Mei-ks breeding enclosed shows her sire as Loin: Key 3. 3.00, dam, Fay Worthy M. 2, 2.14 ‘J 4, dam of Silver King 3, 2.10 ‘v4. Fay Mac 4, 2.03. Gray Mist 3. 2.03 3-4_ Fay Sterling 3. 2.04 and four others with records better than 2.10. Tommy Berry's state- mtllt was that in her North Ran- dall engagement she raced in 309 1-4. Her manners are perfect, she u‘ beautifully gaited and has two- .ninute speed. Mary Merk was Tooled in i042 and is therefore :1 ; i:\(‘—_\'(‘i2il'-Oid- As mentioned inst l neck- she is in the sta-hle of Earle l sample, Ciiarlotlctoun. l l I

Alcyone 2.08.15 decently sold 1r.-

.l.lT. McCoi-niar tn Sam Pitts. iinc. has again changed hands

is now owned by Clarence

‘ Gaines Galnstvuy rlarm. Lexing-

ton, Ky. Mr. Gaines believes she ihas the breeding that producer champions. Her sire is Scotland J 1.59 1-4 and her dam is Abbocy

Continued on page 9

PAGE EIGHT

‘rue CUARDlAN, cunkigrrerown

DECEMBER o. 1947

Despite the lop-sidedness of the

score fans came away from the opening hockey match of the sea- son well satisfied with the per- formance put on by Saints and Navy in their exhibition tilt and the consensus of opinion yester- day was that once the various teams in the league get their bap- tism of fire ilie league schedule should produce just as close and exciting games as has been wit- nessed in other years. -l- -l- +

Bul. it was also easily seen why the Saints had been picked aslong as a month ago as the team to beat out for the title. Packed with potential power in every depart- ment the University‘ team showed amazing speed for the opening game of the season and the few times they did turn nu power plays they showed tlie benefit of sound coaching by their mentor Jackie Kane.

-l- i- ‘l- +

During the game Kane uscd sev- eral forward combinations in an apparent effort to strike the best ones for the tougher games that are certain to lie olieacl of the squad and eat-ll experiment show- ed the boys irorkinc well together.

+ Il-

Oulstanding in Thursday's game however was the combination of Cart McDonald, Joe Mahar and Kiker Mclsaac. The three gave a classy display at times going both ways and. showed they possessed plenty of scoring punch by slam- ming in eight of the eleven goals.

+ 4- + -l-

lifoDonald. back to o centre po~ sltion after a season on defence showed all his former efficiency iii the position willie bfaliai‘. probably the fastest man on the icc when lie opened out, is still the some smoothie who played a. large part last season in bringing the inter- collegiate title to Saint Dunstaifs

4- + + -l-

In the case of Mcissrc. lie from this observer's view looted to be a vastly improved liockeyisr over last season. Showing far more confidence in liriiseif lie skated like B. demon all during iiie en- counter and should lake o lot of battling to beat out for the right wing berth on the first line.

4- II- 1- +

However, Coach Kane had other smart performers out there Thurs- day night who weren't, overshad- owed by the above trio to any great extent. ’I‘wo capable looking goalies divided duties between the posts; the four defencemen led'by Hennesseyi and McAdam played smart hockey. while up front for- wards like the old smoothie Elmer Blanchbrd, this year for the pre- sent at least, ccniring an all- French line. Reg Rodgers. a player who can be always depended upon,

‘and others gave the Saints prob-

ably What will be the best balon- ced hockey club in their history‘. + + + Il-

Navy, lacking the condition of their opponcnis mid visibly tiring

towards the end of each session, timrs when S-oini‘, l'lll‘l'lf‘ lhrowzii ullii a couple of two-goal out-

bursts. are by no means to be dis- counted. Many of their followers, and this writer included did not think their margin of defeat would be such a decisive one. but. ncttvithstanding still are coirfmem. of n biz improvement bring ]]Of,i("_ ed in the team in the very near

future. Il- 4- III Il-

Condltion will cczie through games and practice sessions and once they get their plays working

limo»: m4‘

Theyll Get Their Man

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ill

5 flooring Louis for no count. Wal-

By MURRAY ROSE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. Ncw York, Dec. 5 _ (AP) — Joe Louis defended his heavyueiglit championship for the 2411i time as ,1ie clashed with Jersey Joe Walcott in a iS-round bout before a crowd of around 18.000 in this big arena tonight. Louis outweighed tho

challenger from Camden, N.J.. 211 to 194%.

ROUND ONE:

There was a slight delay as the fighters gloves were adjusted. ivalcott landed two left jabs to Louis’ head. Walcolt was moving away from Louis, Louis landed a terrific right to the head and a lefl to the licud and Wnlcott came back Willi a right to the head. Louis landed another right to the licad. Louis moved in on Walcott who was backing away. They ex- changed icfls. ivalcott landed a left and a right lo the head, Louis landed a bard right in the head. Walcolt landed a right to the head

cott landed another hard right to the hood. Wulcott landed an- other rigllt and left to the ileud and slung Louis with u hard right. Louis stung Waicolt with a right to tlic iicad at the boil. Wuicolt was backing away from Louis at the bell.

ROUND TWO:

Louis missed a steaming right. Wulcoti clipped Louis with a right to the head. 'i'hc_v exchanged left jabs in mid-ring. Wuicolt landed two loft jabs (u lilr‘ ilPlfi and fol- lowed with tivn morc, Wqlrnit landed n left and n right l1) ill“ head. Wzilcott landed IIITOUTU‘ jab lo tlir‘ llr-nd us In- ltuckctl envoy‘. Louis dandod n riglil i0 the head und added [W0 lefi ‘yobs lo the face. Walvoli landed d hard right to llle jnw at rlosr- quarters. Wal- cott k backing v from Liuis and to champion (‘rt lint-kin: away, Louis- in the first round. bad a count of two (‘allcd on him.

ROUND ‘P11111311 ' Waltoil lnnvlad n loft to ilic fuce and looli’ a l'-fi iu ilic liczid in rc-, tin-n. Louis landed u lcfi and right to the hood QT] Lilo i-circuting \Val— coti. Louis connected with two lefi jabs to the face. Louis landed two more left jails lo the face. Louis ouljalibetl Wnliotl tire tu one. Walt-oil Lindcd f‘. iitird right to tlic head. ivalcoit Loci; n loit in the face as lie bucked a~;.":i_\'. Louis landed a right lo the body, They exchanged a pair of lofts iii mi<i-. ring. Wzilcoit landed n hard right’ to Louis 111cc. \‘J.ilcutt zidtictiran- other liard riglit t0 Louis. Wol- coti. landed o iiurd right to Louis face. Waicott landed unoliier hard right to the ffICE. and took a bard right to the fncc at the bell,

ROUND FOUR:

Louis landed o light loft jab to the face. They exchanged lefts to the head. Wulcott landed a hardi right to the face that dropped Louis for a count of seven. Vial“ coil; missed n hard right and they clinched. Walcoti missed a left and; landed a hard right to the body. '

Walcolt missed another‘ hard right ihcn followed with a Jolting right to the head and followed that with another right lo the} head and took a left l0 the faezr. in return. Louis landed a left to‘ the head. Walcott landed a stonin-

sinoothly the other teams in the league will have to watch them sharply. Players like Hlgson, Jack- son. Kelly, Joe LeClziir. Chris Gallant and young Carmichael, to mention a,few, have plenty of hockey ability and as their coach Walter Lnwlor stated after Thurs- day's game, "there are other games coming ivheii they will know they (meaning the Saints": are iii n much. tougher hockey game.“ 0 1- 4 l-

Tliut was n long speech coming from the smart hockey couch who usually paints s dark picture o! his charges and from it it can be taken for granted that Lowlor de- tected something very much tohls liking in his team's performance. Just what that something is will probably be disclosed in some fut- ure game when the squad sudden- ly starts to "bit on all sixes."

166 GT. GEO. ST.

ATLANTIC

QUALITY

l».-'_§('jll_' u‘ innit‘

By Round

c moo a “<4 0c ¢+o+0+ w» o0 o+++m 0++++o+o+o+§+4+v

x x xxxxxx ‘x-x‘ x’:

iiig right to the jaiv. Walcott land- ed another right to the face. Louis landed a left to walcotbs head as the challenger backed away. Louis landed a left io walcotfs face at tlic boll.

Walcoit was weaving from side to side to avoid the oncoming Louis. Every now and‘ then he would stop and let go nyltli u right to the head.

ROUND FIVE:

Louis was bleeding slightly from the nose. The champion was now waiting for Walcott to come to him, Louis landed two left jabs lo the head. Walcolt landed l left to the face as Louis started mov- ing in uguin. They exchanged left Jabs. Louis landed a left jab to the

head. Louis landed a left io the .

head and Wulcott came back with a bard right to the body, Louis landed a hard left hook to the body. Louis sent n long left to the body. Walcott connected with two left jabs. They exchanged left Jobs at the bell.

Round Six: Louis is backing up now. Wnlcott landed a left to the body. Louis landed t-wo left jabs to the head. Louis started moving forvlard again and missed a hard left and right to the head. Louis Jnbbed to the head and body Louis landed a left to the body and caught WalcotVs right on the shoulder. Walcott landed o left to the iicati. Walcott landed a left and right hook to the body. Louis landed a hard left jab to Wal- coftls head. Wziicott missed n coilplc of linrd rights l0 fir. lie-id An exchange of lcfts nnd rights in mid-ring. Wzilcott landed a hard right to the head and took u hard right in return. Wailcott roughed the champion at close quarters as the round ended.

I C

Round Seven: Wolcotl. was nlov- ing from side i0 side and Louis was finding it difficult to get u stationary target. Tlicy exchanged jabs in mid-ring. Wulcott con- nected with u left to the lie-ad and Louis conic back with o. left job Lo the bend. Louis mi. rd with two left jobs and look a right Lu the Jaw from Wulcott. WRiCOH landed another right hook to the head. Louis scored wiui a left Jab to the chin. Wnicoti. landed u right to the head and took u left-i and rlgiit in return. Louis landed a hard right lo WalcotVs face. They exchanged lefts. Walcot‘. landed tivo lells and a right to the TACOJILUSL before the beIl._

Round Eight: Tlicy excnungczl lefts. Louis scored with a 19ft and took a right in return. iifcllcott‘ “'05 Pvlilll! at Louis‘ left eye vrhlcli was swollen and beginning to close. Louis landed a left tn the body. Wolcott hit Louis over the eye ziguin and jolted Louis with a hard right to the face. Louis scored with a right and took a right to the body in return. Louis connected with a left jab. Louis scored with a hard right to the body and took a bard right to the bod)‘. Louis sent over a stiff left lab to Walcot-tfls face. Walcott seemed full of pep at the end of the round and momentarily had halted his backstepping.

‘Round Nine: Louis connected with a stiff left to the head. Louis sent another left to the body and took two rights to the head. Wal- cott let go with another hard right to Louis’ swollen side of the

face. Louis scored with a left jab and missed u. hard right. Louis landed a loft mid right at tbr ropes and then wollopcd Walcotl with another right to the head Walcott Jumped back with | h“;

right to the head. They mixed jurlousiy in mid-ring. wait-rm sent over another hard rigid ii

the head. Louis Rot in a hard right to tho head. Wolcott took a aerial o! lofts lfld rights from Louis in mid-ring. Louis hit Wal. cott with n hard right that stag. gored the challenger. They were hnmmering away at each other at the bell. For o moment it looked like Louis bad walcott on the we! out but the challenger oune of! the ropes and exchanged wai- lops with the champion.

Round Ten: Louis nnectgd with n left job to tho head. Wol- cott continued to buck away frbm the chunpion. They exchanged left Jobs 1n mid-ring. Louis scored with n loft jab and mo]; p hm-d left Jab to the face. Louis landed a left and missed another left to ‘the face. fouls connected with another loft fob to the hoe. Louis sent over o loft to the body, Loni; stabbed over two more left jabs and missed with o right. Louis sent two more lefts to Wilcotvs face. Walcott’: bsciuwsy policy seemed to have Louis confused.

Bound oven: Louis sent over o left to the body. Louis drove. another loft _‘l.o the body. Louis“; Cllwed two loft Jobs in Walcottiv flee. Walcott stabbed Louis withi n left lo the face. Woicott hilf Louis with n left and took o left? in return. They exchunued lofts‘ again. Wolcott mt mun with are,’ other right to the face. Louis‘ landed o hnrd right to Wulcotts.

with a,

luv. Wnlcott coma buck hard right to the head. They swlwld body‘ blown at close.

quarters. Louis drove over on- other left. Wqlcott connected with o right to the head on the advan-

Contmued on ‘page 0

M“, a mom)“ wait, that taxed

the patience of many Eunnefi- u‘: rabbit hunters are 110W havme their innings and until January 3151 the sporting bunnies will bear, we brunt of heavy and concen- trated shooting without the b6116- fit o; respite, unless ‘someone take, L day off once in awhile to hunt the elusive red fox all)!“ there is a low price on his hund- some pelt.

O I i

Those rabbit hunters who klck‘ Ed 50 hard against the shortening of the rabbit season. it formerly opened on November 1st. will find the December‘ bunnies a more pleasing, fatter and sportier tar- get than the brown. skinny lick infested animals that November 1st, offered. 1 am doubtful if n less prev-possessing game specimen could be shoved into a Sportsman's game pocket than an early Nov- ember rabbit. particularly if it had been run in a damp swamp - -- l‘ looks exactly like a halL-starvczl cat that has been dunked in u mud pond. 1‘ll not g0 so far as lo claim that all November Tflhiliii are covered with tic-ks but in my experience those that vrore free from infestation were the excep- iion rather than the rule.

I t 1a Lalo November's two sharp frosts will cIr-nr them of pcsis and prime iiic meat. I saw one the last do? of file month that ivns rflmost pure

White cXtopi for a smlldgy brown ‘

patch nl. the bnse of llic jaw mid another small spot on the shudder. A few individuals turn white somr’ time in advance of their males. thus 1 figure it will be orcunrl De- cember 10th before they will nll be iveuring their winter coats.

I i i

1' never did feko any kirk nuf of slumliii", a brz-wn rabbit but my attitude undergoes n grant change once they become White. Thus ll was when the rabbit I saw Sunday evenlniz went hlppitv bop. bippih- how through the bushes. its u-hilc stern and brood loins cfferincr a tempting target, I fclt h familiar twitching‘ of my triqqci‘ finger. Not long ago I expwéssefl my vicws slimy this iloe in ii fr-l- low rabbit hunter who was corn- plnininr: about flie mohlli of Nov- ember heinz out off the season and his reply rather‘ szurpriefld mo: "Ii dcesnu; make any diffore lo me. I like lo shoot them iusf for the fun of it". To this scribes wnv of’ thinking the time is post when valuable game should in shot just for the sport of it mid allowed to go to waste.

. .

The rabbitsnoke a heovv heat- ing during the winter months and if it were not for large out of the way and almost incxcessabio swomps where they ere reasonably szife from hunters and have only

_ um. ARNFAST

COAL

Fllll TIIE IEST

2498 COAL Co.

Fish And. Game Asfi; Backs Protests Re Rabbit Season Change

A petition signed by a. large nrtn- ber of i-obbit hunters uuouzhcvl the Province protesting against the change in the rabbit season, shortening it by one month. was uplheld at a quarterly meeting of the Fish and Garrne Association held in the City Building last night. ‘Iihe petition. whklh is to be forwarded to the Provincial Department of Agriculture, asks that the season be changed at the next session of the Legislature to start on Nov- ember 1 and end Jan. 31. At pres- ent the length of the season ls from Dec. 1 to Jan. 31¢- the mange

coming into effect at the last sitting of the Legislature. Much discussion W115 1198711 0"

the petition which at times became quite heated.

Another motion that caused dis- cussion was that on the open sea- son for foxes. it finally being pass- ed by motion that the Department be asked to make the season on foxes coincide with that of rabbits.

Other matters to come up lo- cludc-d the appointing of u com- mlttee to investigate tlhe different ways in u-hicii Island trout streams could be improved.

Mr. Clive Currie. vdho was un- able to accept the nominotlon as chair-mien of such a coirnniitteeJold the meeting of the benefits that could be derived from fertilizing ponds giving many timely suggest- ions on this matter and stating that at the present tine Island ponds and streams were overstock- ed, causing an abnormal supply of small from which never reached proper development.

A coirmunicati-oii was read deal- ing wliih the matter o! the Duck Stariip Tax uililch is now in force in the United States and the meet- ing wenton record as 011905“! fl"? ‘mposition of duck stamp tux on Is- land hunters of waterfowl.

BearcTts Elfge Dut Beavers.4-3

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Dec. 5- .CP>- Tturo Beonats, edging Saint John Beavers 4-3 tonlillll-i

Jligtliflifid their Maritime Senior Hockey League leadership to five points over Moncton Hawks while Beavers retained their famlilar mils.» 11111-0 three points below ‘minis Crescents.

Three second period goals the Cuts a sufficient margin to vol-k on although Beavers, r1110! that the lone first period t.1l_v.l some close to making it a dlunv with two more in the last sesson. (_ut of 19 games in the Big Four schedule, Beavers have won four rind tied four.

gal-k». i

i

Summary:-

First Period l-Sulnt John, Butler (Goreyp

Contlrnued on peg!)

,..........-....-- -.............. ............ WE NOW. HAVE A LIBERAL '

§§§'.'§'.-Q+O-O'§O 9 FO-O-O-O’. O-QTO-fifff-PO-QX n

A Smoll its of Boflllfifllf Montlo §..

Our Up-to-Dcla SERVICE DEPARTMENT l: prepared to Winterize your cur for quick winter mm by checking the ‘ . cooling system, electrical symm and fuel system and change the lubficonlsja winter grades. »

' s

STEWART » MDTUR

224 Grout George Shut

#00 0046004000 C

Germann) 14 :40. i

STOCK’ or

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BUT

0ur rnlcrs Are sun Most

CONSERVATIVE

WE ALSO llAilE _ Batteries - Bhains - Heaters - Defroster:

AND

RADIOS AND DON'T FORGET

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Charlottetown, LEI. ‘

Bowling a

HOLY NAME ALLEY! Ladies Friday Afternoon Loam‘

Team N o. 1-—

1f. Montgomery 13? 184 216 G. Barbour 173 1g; 194 152i 215 150 116 llil B82 191 Points-L Team No. Z— M Matbeson M. MacDonald G. Bagnuil A. Cameron

is. Haszard

Polnts—1. Team No. 3- Rogerson MacDonald Henry . MacDonald Weir .

J .... .. D L U

if.

Points-l. Team No. 4— . n. Macdonald .. _ 200 M.’ MacNeill . 1'15 J MacDonald 112 F. MacKenzle 236 b. Saunders .... .. . 116 B39

Points-ti. Sign single F. MacKenzio 23B. High three E. MacDonald 543

CHTOWN ALLEYS

Commerclzl League

Blitz:-

C LeCialr U3 ll! W. Stead 8'7 N R. Wbltlock .. . 101 9| h. McDonald 87 8| U. Cudinorc .... .. . ' 91 9i

452 468 All

West Endorsi- Doucette Martin

i-. Ford

S. Peterson

stanlcy

High single V. Martin 122. High three V. Martin 303. Points: West Enders 4; Blitz i.

.____1

Penalties: German“, Wllwfi- Second Period

2—-'I‘ruro, Burkwell (C. Roach. Medynskl) 2:40.

3-'I‘ruro, Beaulleu (Wilson) 4:48.

4-Truro, Barkweil 10:10. Penalties: None. Third lferlod 5-Truro, Kearnl 9.41. 6-Salnt John. Jackson (Gauth- ier) 13:45. ‘Z-Salnt John, Butler Federonlck) 15:01. Penalties: Allan (major) Gran- ozvski (major). Germann. W115i)"- Cioucher, Kearlis.

(Bea ulieu)

(Garey.

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