FEBRUARY o. 194a

L

BACK STRETCH

b0

ti ees and a , 511d “to be in

' ‘Pity.

laborer 2.03 is in fine fettle and 15 w." saw him pace a mile in ; 1116 orcr the Charlottetown track S. : n feiv years ago we know he must. Secutive years be nble to pace a quarter in 29 10118

. iccaiiih straightaway. He ls the times pe of horse tlsat should take to tion in the simmering . few performers which race two or .._0._ 3:131: esgxaxson: andﬂmanae to and now comes an ex-P E1. first mu,- 1n we (gmamwfigl! :25 111 {hi-st l5 demonstrated by an exarn. na ion 0f the activities of our Lwmmlhlllﬁ Pacers. only four of

the ice

wl ‘lwllld right back at us in the sensational Singing Sam 2.10 l-2, only recently home frftiim a1 win; lug campaign over e ce a 1

,§‘.O,.%,H.? “iﬁrewge 112:, t? {econ} wh ch did the tric f .1. an eaena 1.5 1-;

305E.‘ in zit i-2. That t; real speed 9 4 M“ I W1" 1)\'r"l‘ ‘r1 t-iriice around on ice and if i3 on ice over a. half-mile track is 1.10 l-t.

hllf‘ the five-year-old Bon- nie ruliicix! 2.1’! 1-4 that can pace quarters in 31 seconds or better. the province has repeatedly ask-

ed for a story of the Dick c_ ._ 11,11 w,“ a i-eni contends, 1,51 pollege Swift race, so here it is. year and runner-up to Mlllie‘Kal- F119 lick. and lnrtly. the old reliable eatherbcil 2.013 1-4.

For the trots June Evans 2.09 1.2,

Looking over tho 11st of available speed that has been raced so far this season we cannot sec anv- racing thing in the class of Symbol Harry. Tracey Hanover or singing Sam, and once ngain we would advise our boys 1o persuadeour friend Milton Bell to start Hal McKin- ney 2.06 1-4. He should be able

- to take care c! the opposition as lie has been kept moving right V» siong and has the necessary speed.

the ode tries arid Royal Jim should be an even favorite with Bonnie Budlong.

in a nionih or two and what a iece of liorseflesh he has been!‘ here are horses that have raced

immortal Goldsmith Maid 2.14 l-2. that held the world's record for 2.21 mixed. 111 nlnnv years to high wheels and travelled it greater number of owned and miles in her racing life than any

Because of 1th; {iterce efnergyMhe 11° ~11“ 11 e1 1111“ 111m c- Dr. McAlllsttir and driven by sci-ed otregggertéllindaéebt -°3 1-4. 11 i011 Cameron won the 2.11 Pace and

° 111801‘ 3-17 l-4. lhe Free for All Pace. That. leaves two races unaccounted for and these were won by Dick C.. Wedlock and driven by D- A. MacKinnon.

fleatherbeli had a tendency t0 take hold and my, how he could r take the bit when he really felt 7- like it! That, of course. takes it °111 0i a horse because of the Pliny and the fast rides to the 111% quarter. but the bid warrior, Hezithrrbell, at ten yeni-g 01' ggg Tue-sda i ll 1111 new track records at Mon- 1118119 11nd Charlottetown. t

Blhlseivater,

slow upl

Saiiit John. N. B. horsemen are l?’ 1111.1 c:i the pacing mare R en Mo: 2.24 l-2, brought, in a d: months ago by Cecil Alexan-

11 highly bred, her sire glkhland scbtt 1.5a l-2 and her ‘$11 llnllvmed Becky by Peter beat the flag, College Swift Will- mo 2.02. Several offers have ning,

n made to Mr. Alexander but invoked and the race was ordered carried over until one o'clock the next afternoon.

._ WW1

whatnot succumbed to tempta-

mWe have e friend in Maine who Miler forgets us-Wondell Wathen Fort Fslrfieid, who drives the

, - g

‘Rlrowers g

~ fh“: 111111121‘ poggeltr. of“ which n huewathens are tho ro rietora the three-quarter po

m! éucgilendar to fr en and commenced to

Th coming visit of the listens onder B11111; Ciu oft WW“ ~ . Ont. 1, crea ing a l0 9X0 meat. ful calendar

ry since the news has of western life

b

aged out that the Dartmouth

top impe, or

.. P

'- Eh l libel”, biitinit°iebfiiirvi ﬁlif, wulu “my for the word on the after- "5- 1* loans 0f the I'll/h and 18th.

in . itinire last season. He can yet was first, se m], tnl d ‘nway verv fast and a quarter in in 156 raceslio r and fourth r it seconds is well within his limit. the foremost winner of all time t finished first, second. " fourth 150 starts.

__o--

11-1,» 01d free-for-aller 'l‘ra.cey

ii think it is not, just remem- r lllili the world's record pacing

For the slower classes they

io__

on the Dartmouth en-

*- lleaiherbell will be 1'7 years old

__o.__

Min “t w M“? W111 8° 1K1 59° 111° Hanafin was well acquainted with . {add and game lleatherbell D101; Q_ . we 910119 he W111 1101' in Massachusetts, where he had a duo unevenly matched because record 10i- y. mv-“rvlsiciashould be niiid to his than on

- l yuars. 110p know we all known to be a very poor feeder , leaving his grub untouched after --()- a race. so they figured that if they took their time they would get to the son of Cochato.

1'. This mare has had an ex-

o_-oi

athen and h self and every

m Ervhseascn the firm of

is a rfect photo- h "111911 on the sultry. Last year a "i" Guy H. 2.1. brother of

ll it 0 hid "*1 of Mighty H.pe2, 2.12 with lifbBd com t

1111 ht mg 11h tbﬁh ut of min H. lagdﬂ.

ful- a and everyone that comes lntn

° Olflce admires it. Th hotter Rfgﬂgﬂzgfl l-i and the pacer o!

, _ not the vw-u» w

—-o-- . "luvuinutbsnunnsslgnlﬁumnsuwllﬂ i.

cur. ciislzhorrizroww GUARDIAN

ece of actio d 1 _ ys are bringing s fast sextctte wonder Mediﬁuﬁcaﬁtfe grind m wit, will tax th° 8 W11 FGWWWB Prwtlcnllv every stable ,1 the Victoria Drying Club to e limit, They have been holding very fittl ll their horses are from exper encc.

Mﬂflblmes and certainly bearsma

M lbout great campaign. Hm, a 313111115’ in The Harness 5° gtyikmgllélzilsfllnshlover our _Q— successful over E lethal" ch were The Dartmouth line up ls likely were reminded of the» 1° comprise the ex-Earie Avery Effie Powers 2413 kQQ-XQgQS," pacer Symbol Harry first. second, third or 10111-11, 1n 1,119 l-f, that was timed a mile the summariesof 157 v.07 in a hotly contested race of Varying lengthg T‘

chart

Slnsle G. 1.5a l-2.

Another and during that

1.55 l-4. Anna Chief Abbedalc 2.00

The many friends 1' m, J M Nicholson. Kent strigtt, wi 81111;; 1H1 lebgnjsthast he was taken __ ._. qu an ti

° the P.E.I. Hospitxbgf” a pa em’ m

A friend in the western part of

Provincial Exhibition meet at Charlottetown, Septem- ber 28111 to October 2nd. 1920, was _o__ outstanding in that in addition to

Maritime owned horses John Wil- lard brou ‘tit down quite s formid- from Maine and the made still more at- y the presence of Roaul Potvln of Montreal and Red Hana- fin of the UfLA.

able stab e tractive

Without doubt the starters were the most numerous and the races the most hotly contested of any series up t0 that time. Bill Sharen was in his glor old and won t e 2.16 llbrilif trots Millie Kalmuck has shraight heats and tile Free for

f l Trot, scttm u cord of 2.11 l-4 iizn t e latter event, which remained the track record until it was lowered to 2.10 l-4 by Abbe Worthy 2.05.

The Willard driven horses wor. as follows: Northern Mac the first lat 20 years of age such as the division of the 2.25 Pace and the same horse and driver won the

Miss Belle Riot.

l’ - B. Alltﬂlr. the 230 Trot, Orwell Belle. other trotter or acer that has owned and driven by Johnny Mc- fver lived. But oldsmith Maid Gabe. the 220 Trot. The British d not start racing until she was Soldier. owned b Well matured. 0n the other hand lleatherbell raced as a two-year- 2111611938 and took a record of

winners wer

look and driven A. M

K111111111. the 2.25 Trot, Corwln Hal. owned by J.’ P. Smith and driven by Dannie Steele, Bingen Worthy. owned by L. R Acker, and driven by Bill

the 2.25 ‘Trot. Fern Hal. owned

MacKlnnon - and

The first race was the first divi sion of that 2.25 Pace. raced on

D heats. best time 2.16 l-Z.

straigh k in the 2.40 Pace

Helstaarted bra! n 1d D__ aga ns a go e M stated of (lollege swift 2.11 wtwo meets ~_ in the form- Kenn; Auby:e_ , m k wn he lowered the Montreal. Slver v ‘no I record four times, fin- Petress. Zelda the Great and Col- "y" caving it at 2.08 1-4 where h ~‘ 11 511111115; and at Fredericton ‘e hlcld the record for three heats ""1111! over a half-mile track bv 11 jiiwi-ltime owned trotter until . 1°“1‘11“t1 by ‘Nwaichisn 2.07 at 0f College Swift being confident .S. in 1041,

Rhoda Mac. from

onel Waltz. Speculation‘ on this rac because their horse had been un- fcated and. had raced in 2.11 l-4 st k. Furthermore, Red

during his racing , career

Dick won the first heat ln

2.15

silent racing career, will be celie "11 veers old this sprint: and heat Dick c. tired badly and Col- belnt! Fgetﬂwlltt won easily. n the

0111'

ndown rule was then

io_-

The problem of feeding Dick C, nad to be solved and it was done ho this way. Fresh eggs were beaten

rses owned b his father S. A. u with milk and Dick was drench-

g at intervals of foul- hours. " lands among the top winners all he ccnsismed 24 eggs prior t0 “P1811 Maine and New Hamp- his start‘ ln th a m "1 The wavhons will be re-‘ was given wonderful care by neglhtred as ti". owners of Eula M-h .05 l-f. Jennie H. 2.06 l~4 and Walsh. his

111's that were campaigned by olive oil and Absorbine and

111v Reyes. pot- vearsm st Wen- was bedded up almost to his

e1 jmhdoned all the dr vlng for with frcih straw. - ~ H" has made a wop- temoon l W3!

‘"1111 lob bf it. n11: a - w a

MeTasue and muscles massaged w

little brush at the end.

-_o-— Swift had the pole and

d Oolle m compggl the dri er of Dick 0. manned hirrrl behlnd until a

M

be pulled out. Ho liter-

ttio sully off the

spectators though had ha

RWC. lnxFourth-Place As Result Of 5-‘1 Win Last ‘Night Over Army

— Prince of Wales hockey squad last night moved to within one point

Schedule 0f Week-End- N.ll.L. Games

Following is the schedule of Na-

vl third rue-b in the City Hockey League as the kated and hot th l ~ way to a 5-1 victory over the Army team in a ianzesplayed at the Forufn‘: tgglgegiggtgy Leaklle Slime! 01/91‘

i Tlblllt a 1-0 lead in the first session and increasing it to 8-1 dur- ‘28 the second fifteen minutes of play the Collegian! made sure of '11 1'1""? In the third canto as they shot two goals without a return

from the Army squad,

There was little doubt about the outcome of the encounter from the

Saturday

Boston at Canadiena ' Rangers at Toronto

second session on. Prince of Wales were mostly In control although the 51111111!

5""! 51111811. still seeking their first win in the league, fought hack all "19 W11!’ 11111- llaln 110111’ "mksmmlﬂllll when in scoring position ruined

their chances,

411113’ D1111 the pressure on the 001198111115 right from the open- 1118 whistle and in the first five minutes missed two great chances 10 660w but again their inability to capitalize on their chances ruined their efforts. The period was more than half way gone when P.W.C. broke through for the

01111’ score of the period. With play

well inside the Army blueline Dick Bagnall passed out to Jones, the latter making no mistake as he dented the twines with a low, fast shot. The score came at the 11:50 mark of the period. In the last minute of the session Large, P.W C. defenceman, was chased to the timers ‘for boarding but Army couldn't account for the equalizer although they did miss at least four wide open chances.

P.W.C. started the second ses-

.slon still minus a man but never-

theles they kept up the pressure to force Johnson in the Army cage to make three great saves. A penalty to Molyneaux‘ of the Army gave P.W.C. man-power ad- vantage but seconds later Hodgson

was chased as he dumped Richard,

as the Army winger broke through

Army were awarded a penalty shot

but Cantwell made a nice save of

Peters’ drive from thirty feet out.

The squads were still shorthahded when Army got the equalizer Wally Stead getting a beautiful goal as he went the length of the ice to blaze a drive waist high in- to the open corner.

But the Colleglans took ad- vantage of two penalties to the Army torace intc a. 3-1 lead. Molyneaux was chased for board- ing and he had hardly left the ice

when the Bagnall brothers put_

P.W.C. ahead, E, Bagnall getting the goal on a pass from D. Bag- nall from a scramble in front of

the cage. In the latter minutes of

the session Stead was sent to the

coolers for tripping and again the Colleglans took advantage pf e

the extra man power. Nicol firing home a‘ short pass frcm

Moreslde, 15 seconds from the

end of the period. Army again showed lack of scor-

ing punch as the final period got underway. They were right in three

limes in a row only to miss out n8 Cantwell pulled off great saves. Seven minutes after the start the score was still unchanged but 1'1

seconds after P.W.C. went into 11

4-1 lead. Skating right to the Army net on a breakaway Gal-

lant was stopped by Johnson but- ns the puck rolled loose Large

scooped it up to push it into the Army cage, Less than three min- utes from the end P.W.C. clicked

again. Breaking fast from his

own defence post Beck skated to centre: he sent a pass over

Gallant. the latter passed out to Nicolle on the right boards. The disc carcmed off his stick but Nicolle pounced on the rubber as it came of! the backboards to shoot an ankle-high shot into

the cage.

Both teams were shorthanded immediately lifter the counter as

Gallant of P.W.C. was sent to the

bench to be followed seconds later

by Richard of the Armv and b11111

players were still with the 11111815 a, ‘in, 1min whlstlu sounded to ___—-—=_______—————-——<——-

I

BJLL. Standing

r WLD r arts g,p,U_ 5 2 0 3 2210 l4 Y.M.C.A. ‘l a 1 l as 11 ll N“, 1x12342510 Wt" léillﬁﬁi In" 1 o 1 o 1644 o

lot of nourishment in e285 111111

milk. The time may appear Slow compared with today's 2.10 miles,

but remember no one wanted ii fast record then and 1.11810 W115 usuall three or four inches of clay eft on most tracks to slow them down.

end_ the game.

HOdESOH. Beck, Large; forwards, E. 3118111111. Jones, D. Bagnall, Gallant

M i _ , , - ?.‘.°.i.;’i.-.§ii?“§.ti‘.23£‘§‘ defence, llas New Timer Stead, Brehaut, Whitlock; for-

wards, Dickie, Dermo, Wilson, Richard, Peters. Molyneaux,

Penalty-Large.

Z-Aimy. Stead 7:50 3-P.W C.. E, Bagnall (D. Bagnall)

9.51 4—-P.W.C., Nicolle (Moresidel 14:45 Penalties — Molyneaux, Hodgson,

5—P.W.C.. Iiarge (Gallant) 7:17 6—-P.W.C.. Nicolle (Gallant, Beck)

12132 Penalties-Gallant Richard.

l-l. Winchester defeated L. B. Mc- WR. Seaman

Millan, 14-2, And in Regal Four “IQ. Cruikshank play H. R. Carrutherg defeated Ed. skip- 1119- Tanton 9-6.

BOSTON.

Shewchuk Boston Bruins’ defence- man, rece ved word from hLs wife in Brantford, Ont. today that his draft board had ordered him to re- port there Saturdav for his army phgsical examination.

Canadlehs at Boston Toronto at Detroit Rangers at Chicago

Lineups :

P.W.C.-Goal, Caritwell; defence, chicago stadium

Referees: “Tark" Whitlock, l... CHICAGO, Feb. 5 - (AP) -A

Jay- two-ton. $10,000 timing device, that

has enough hands to do everything

3111111115111‘ but pull dri a player's skates and sharpen them. has been erected in F115‘ P°r1°d Chicago Stadium, and will operate

or the first time Sunday night

f l—!ialvgtlc" Jones m‘ 35511511‘ in the Black Hawks-New York Ran-

gers hockey game. The mechanism was designed for

sewnd Perk"! including play, timeouts and pen-

comnetitlon. It also tells time.

The big bloxik or clocks will be operated from a remote control

il . w 8°“ l0 l-2 bv iz feet. The sound ef-

Thlrd Period sirens.

Matches For Today At Curling (lluh

. F llowl g is the schedule of uub Champhmsh") c°mlwml°n matbhes ‘for today in the regular week-end bonspiel of the Curling

51111110818108 tlurling tlluh

Jan. 28th‘ Club: 2E. Ellils. ‘l C.E. Corney. 9 rgMi E‘ c Mk’ 9 Percy wee!“ 13 L H- Ken d ‘OH Johnston F.C_ Murphy. 3 W.A. currie, 11 W3.‘ weir“ y ﬂank Hansen Feb 1 Ed. Tanton A.L, MecPherson . ' H. Winchester LB. MacMilian Bifililiilo s6‘ Merriam‘ 3 skip- Ice No zsup-ﬂ G. . P P5. 5 RJ... Wlllet. 8 ' E.P. Foley, l1 on, Prlchard, 7 -ll’-4%isl9,llélll1r1g1e1l1jl ﬁgfjl11séaﬁf1fa1§ "'1' ‘"1 ilffffiwiiklf. ““tt‘.v€°l‘lf.‘i go. Cornég, 1o pa. Allen. l? Skip- “ No 3 Skip- , , ‘ , _ C r héﬁirrllgyl rlghimlsg. i! a Neil MacLeod Alf. MacNeil Walter Wilson Jim Gerry Feb. 3rd. SS. Smith - R.C. Stoddard RSP. Jardine RR. Bell lﬁlglrlllileill, Jérliixsrichétrd, 3 skip- ] N 4 Skip- . . S, . , BY. 0Q U. W.A. currie, l2 3.6. Merriam. 3 3,3, champion J,A. Likely

h “h Sterling MacDonald H. Macfnnis , Fe . k C J.A. FTaser Percy weeks. a 11.1.. Willet. s ma“ °x

CH. Black Frank MacPhee C.E. Corney. 9 F.C. Murphy. 0 sk1p_ 5111p- LB. Allen. 4 CH. Phillipﬁt l2 3A5 RM, Ice No. l L, Coffin ELK, MacNutt c ft‘ Gordon Avard WD. Gillis 0111118 | l0lI Dr. Pierce J-E. Burden Dr. Giddings Cleaver Macliean . . Skip- Skip- Gurling Rink 1e w» = Ed. Nicholson Roy Qulsley Hal Solllett L. G.G_ Hughes WR. Adams Two comes We"? 1111111“ 111 111° ran. MacLalne Col. ca. mu Curling rink yesterday in addition $kip— Skip- to the matches in the week-end Ice No. 3 bonspiel. .l.H. Harding A.G. Goswell

In kiitner Trophy competition Ivan Horne

Ice No. 4

Bill Munroe Res. MacLean

Walter M. Bears C.C. Montgomery

Bruins’ llefenceman 9133a new 1-gy,,-,31>111"1 ls Called llii

_________._ Remember When (By The Canadian Press)

newenng will be unable to play sullivan was never defeated for the with the Bruins in Montreal Sat- bare-knuckle crown and he carried ur-Qy. the title to h ve.

the automatic timing of hockey. allies; basketball, boxing and rodeo

x. Each side of the timer measures

feels include bells, whistles and.‘

JJ-l. l-lowatt Dr. H. McIntyre PS. Cobb

Walter Pickard Geo. Stone

You'll have to be grown up 101‘ Feb. 5-— (AP — Jack _

) ggirogmijiifityi°nelsu1fzwgz aka; the four-score mark Dec, 23. the lust of the bare-knuckle fight- lng champions of the world when that the ce1ebmi1on be D05tmned_ he won the London prize ring title from Paddy Ryan in nine rounds.

DAY

or FRUHB

Beau Jack Gets ecision Over Fritzie Zivic

BY SID l-‘EDEB. (Associated Press Sport Writer) NEW YORK, Feb. 5 - (AP) —-A

body punch that apparently only the referee thought was foul gave Beau Jack a IO-round- decision over lIh-ltzie Zivic tonight and churned up one of the wildest demonstra- "UB5 seen in Madison square Gar- den in years. Jack weighed 137 i-4; Zivic. 145 l-4.

The blow came in the eighth

round of a roaring brawl, and when referee Young Otto called it "low" and penalized the veteran iPithsbus-gh war-horse with loss of the round, the roar of boos that rolled down from a close-tc-capac- ity house lasted well into the ninth round. Newspapers and programs drifted down from the second bal- conv, and the boos were picked up again at the end of the fight.

At the finish, the Associated Press score card gave Jack five rounds. including the eighth. Zivic had four heats and one was even.

1 South Shore Hockey League

Bedeque Rink was the scene of a closely contested match on Mon- day night, when the New Annan Stairs and Freetown Maple Leafs battled to a 3-3 draw.

The teams played cautiously in the first period, but as the game progressed the tempo qpickened and many hard» checks were handed out. New Annan picked up a goal each period. while Freetown scored

frame.

Leafs.

by Reg. Bradshaw. Llneupsz- . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Kay. Fhrbes. Montgomery. Clark, Maple Leafs: Goa‘. Campbell;

Hill, Stetson.

SUMMARY First Period

av). -

Second Period 2-Freetown, Simmons (Stetson). Zf-Freetown. Mayne. 4—New Anuan. Forbes (McKay). Third Period

mops). 6_New Annan, McKay. Penalties: Stavert. Forbes.

Simmons.

80 Candles Too Many For Mack

birthday cake.

Athletics, obliged.

t fessions and ciigg life

Johnny native of Montreal, sensation of New Yost boxing circles. for thl biltcot ht of his r-o fight to the finish with Hitler

‘m, his old haunts -at the Grlfflntown Boys’ Club where he got his start. explaining some of tlhs finer points to Private Waiter Hines, while three a I their buddlsq

whose lethal fists made him s

lﬂb light, Pinata Charlie Bradbury, Aubrey

t

Carewa and Roland Raccttc, ply attention. Private Greco ls still "mop- has forsaken the ring to train ping them up" but this time on the handle end while doing Army fatigue, as shown in the centre photo. On the right, Greco faces another He f; now Prlva Johnny C coof the Royal Canadian Anny Service well-known Army wrapper, Private Charlie Bradbury, former middle- Ooml. Montreal. Ln the left photo, the 10-year old so dler in shown in weight Go den Gloves champion, in demonstrating finer points of ring

craft. to Privates U Girard, Leo Broderick and M. Rosenstone. It's 611 N“ 01 P1111810 916001 now Db —flghting for democracy!

(Canadian Ara v Photo)

THE The UM

2 — Joyful Skating Sessions - 2 3-5 and 8-10 p.m.

two in second and one in the third

Sc-hurman and McKay led the Ney Annan attack, while Stavert and Simmons starred for the Maple

The game was capably handled

Stars: Goal, McDonal , Defence, Hogs. Schurrnan; Forwards. Mc-

Defeﬁce. Stnvert. Drummond: For- wards. Muvne, Simmons, Somcrs,

l-New Annan, schurman (Mc-

lt-Freetown, Hill rstetson, Sim-

The star selections for the game were: l. Campbell, 2. Sdhurman, 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5- (AP)- Intimating a weakness that his hale and hearty appearance belied, Con- nie Mack asked for help tonight in blowing out the 80 candles on his

Baseball's grand. old man pasged u

because of the transportation strain during the liolldav season, he asked

More than 850 friends svere on hand tonight to wish him “nluny happy returns." They included scores prominent in sports. Dro-

OFFERS

Harry Savage of Sarnia was re- cently elected President of the Sarnla Boy Scouts Association and thus became the first graduate Scout of the city to hold this

What do the Leafs do now? With Captain-Centre Byl Apps out for the rest of tiie season with a broken leg-Gaye Stewart mark-

ed for eiilis ment in the Canadian Nav Fleb. ilk-Jackie McLean and Bob y Copp unable to accompany the team on tri s to American cities-the Stan y Cup-holding Leafs have their full share of prob-

the weakened leafs presented a strong finish to earn a 3-3 tie] with the Hawks Sunday night. Coach Hap Day frankly admitted‘ gal; he had plenty to think a-i u .

“Under resent conditions.“ up reinforcements of 11nd a player‘ tonepiaoe Syl Apps."

At the moment Day's onlK eligi- ble replacement in sight Jack Ingoldsby, the rookie eft winger, now with Bunn Cook's Providence Reds. And Ingo dsby, Just up from junior ranks this winter, isnt con- sidered sufficiently experienced to help the Iieafs. . _ _

For home games, Day still has t! mem- o: l5 players (including Mc- Lean and Copp). This lineuP 1°- vides three forward line corn in- ations at. the Gardens. On he road, however, Day has only 9181111 forwards to CH1 oh-wwven l! Stewart's navy call-up 0011195 11°11‘

week. __'.

"M m, moment," Day said, "I haven't decided what site?! take to prepare us for the bnlﬂ-hce of the schedule and for the P111?- offs. The best I can offer is that I'm doing a lot oi’ 1111111111118» 11 that's any consolation.’

i ted t that clubs had 1,311.. fynpulleal‘ themselves up

major injury hahtmcaps- "I m‘ member a few V9315 b": “m? Detroit Red Win55 1°81 111g md their star players. Lany Aur m _ Doug Your-is 111st before the p y offs,“ he said. _ . '

,, kles. “glowssuggbggtugokilgfenggman. OM11" “mm” 11°11?“ hi? it? replace Yachts. 11150 111° e ' Topp m! 11 was injuretd $13111: tilrilzseploygé; ggglllglabxagnt-lle Filed Wings been‘? out Rangers for the ‘511111191’ Cm)‘

U

stiii very muvn 111 111° mmm“ for the City l-lockey league dtitle Prince of Wales last night moi/Gun": w within one point <11 1111‘, “L place Navy squad. 11-1 1111111111 “hltk d age 0g every break they c ale‘ in, n. 5-1 victory over the win ess

Army team.

an are the Col- leggbsbgheanrhogepolslﬁhed 511111111 1“ the ‘eague but they certainly 11" a bunch of workers from the open- ‘nq wihicﬂe to the final one. And this method of my has 11"" 11111" lne t1’1<‘m dividends in every start ‘they have maria.‘

out

Last night they gave another LX- mvie o1- whnt renl-honest-to-

Thomas Richardson. President o1 1“ the Eastern Baseball League, act- goodness 811011 W111 d“ Th“ ing as toastmuster at a testimonial dinner for the president and gen-| ‘ 1 eral manager of the Philadelphia wit..." may wenl 11"» low" h"ri "o

nvprpﬂ‘? four "oalns better than the Ai-mv foam. Tri fact as far a: ter-

g: much n! it, as the winners. Rut the ("nllevlans paid off "'1'\F‘\'l in

1' Ame, being nm-tlculnfy effective ln

snnrinq loose nooks. l I 0

Money“. “phi 011a,. 111m- the vac.- Omq hi”, v mum 1n 1m important vamp rm SUV. ice and bv a vic-

the fray probably as the under- dogs but W's “"\'0l' has meant any- thing to P.\V.1"..

u

n o

their best and the most dangerous. Many times in the past few years we have watched teams fro-n this institution come through with wins “than the odds nnnearcri to he nil stacker! against them and the V team. renllvinf! this, will ho mighty careful of their Monday night's cp- ponents. . . l

Y also will be aiming for the" third striﬂoht vir-lory. They still can nose out the St. Downed‘: snuul by winning tfhelr next lwn starts and with the team really bevinnlng to hit their stride nrvw lt- would not be surprising 11' the-- "ommnlishlvl that purpose. Hut ‘P W. C. la a distinct threat, make ne mistake about that.

llank tloldup llas lniury To Knee

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 - (C?) - The luckless New York Rangers

when X-rays of his left knee in-

lured in the National League clash agalnlt Glicago Ilack Hawks last

coco t

by their boot was 1n the 11“ °1.

tow they can move into a second place tie. Again they will enter

In fact that is when they are at

lost Hank Goldup for two games

office. He Joined the St.. John's Troop, Sarnia, in 1913.

The town of Blenheim, Ontario, had no cases of Juvenile delin- quency during 1942. The Town Council congratulated the Chief of Police. W. T. Fenton on this fine record. ‘The Chief is Scout- master of the Blenheim Seoul

lems ahead of theirs.‘ 1'IT001J. Returning from Chicago, wherei

Wolf Cubs of the 2nd Richmond Pack, Brlghouse, B. C.. composed of only l5 boys. collects an aver- age of 300 magazines every meeting night for the armed forces. In 21101832 months they collected over

W. Cressey, Honorary

my “mt "1 '5 a pmblgy mkigiidnlxrictl‘ Commissioner of the let “one workmg black mum w’ lBoy Scouts at Sudbury, recently

told a public gathering that every fennel‘ Sudbury Scout now serving in the armed forces was either a. commissioned or non-commission- ed officer.

Boy of Pendieson, 010., have dedicated s. chapel at that! headquarters to the memory of 10rd Baden-Powell, flounder of the Scout Movement, and Daniel Carter Beard, Scouting pioneer in the United States. 1t will bl know-n as Sir Galahad Chapel.

Dorothy D1! on Secular-lg: ‘g: Boy Scouts is founded on principle of giving restless boy: a chance to work off their steam in doing worthwhile things and probably no other tlon ever done ac much real good and turned as mass-y yousq- sters into good citizens, instead d letting them drift into hoodlumilﬂ, as it has.

when the fuel situation h Ton Onto became serious due to s mos! age of labour, Boy Scout's with small sleighs delixered coal and coke from fire station; when I

f was taken for pick-up purposes.

Canadian Boy Scouts arc conduct- a “Seeds for Britain" campaign and. are expected to ship many hundreds of pounds of garden seeds to fellow scouts in Britain for use in their Victory Gardens. Last year Canadian scouts sent

Goalle 1101111 5mm‘ ' 1.1m pounds Of seeds n» Britain.

A recent survey by Dominion Headquarters of the Boy Scouts reveals that well over 100,00?) for- mer Boy Scouts are today serving in the Canadian Forces. Several have been decorated for gallantry, and more than 200 have given their lives.

Several members of the 40th Toronto Rover Scout Crow are now serving with the Canadian Fprcees overseas. To keep in touch wit-h each other and with the folks at home they publish "IheCrcwzette" a paper giving news of the indiv- idual members of the Crew.

The, 3rd Windsor Boy Scout Group has celebrated its ‘Z5111, an- niversary. The Scoutiriaster. Mr. T. A. Lnrmour, has directed the Troop activities for 22 years and the Cub- master has a record nearly as good with 18 years of continuous ser- vice with the Wolf Cub Puck,

Miss Agnes Baden-Powell. sister of 10rd Baden-Powell, the Founder 0f the Boy Smut 1\'Yl')\"ll'lf‘lll, recent- ly celebrated hcr 84h birthday in London. Miss Bndon-Polvcll was the first leader of n (‘will 6115110 Company in llic irorlri. hondirz an English Colllnuni‘ in 1'08. iho some year that Scouting was started.

Robinson Loses First Fight In 130

DETROIT. Feb. 5 _ tAPl _Rug- gecl Jacob La Motto. bolting his foe through the ropes for a nine- count in thc eighth round, liiiiiricd Rny (Sugar) Robinson his first ric- feat in 130 fights by scoring a 10- round decision tonight before a re- cord crowd of 18.930 at Oiymiiia Stadium. Both are New Yorkers

night, disclosed torn ligamcllila. Goldup remained behind when tho team left tonight for games against Toronto and Chicago and will re- turn t0___a.£tion_Feb._l4_.

w,

1i 1 i i i i

ighcd 100 l-‘l for ‘a