AIYUIALIJ

loior rm you neetl — er a co piece Motor if required. is here at a d-e-rp saving among our Certified Used Fart-l. These are all checked and inspected Parts. All have the extra merit of being road-tested for strength. as well as inspection-tested by us. Part-s for practically any Car.

Lavtlor’: Auto Salvage

Phone 383 245 Fitzroy 5t

DDWH

-The~

snort srnercn

i Harry G. Short of St. Jilin, N.|

B. htnfi a Very sllrlwn-sitli sermon with his free-legged pitting nmrr

lola Henley 2.13 '31‘ the former‘ Grand Circuit star and excellent Ontario sire Peter Henley 2.02.

She started in six races inst year, had two wins, on" nt Sussex via the straight (tent rattle Rnti the other at. Saukvtlle August 17th, with the same placing. 1-l-1. and also lowered her record from 2.14% to 2.13 there. She placed second at Amherst, winning the first heat. second ut St. winning one ltczlt, second at Moncton winning one heat fourth in her final start. at St. John. We ‘confess we always liked this snare and remember Joe O'- Brien speaking about her a year ago after her race at SLStephen. Joe thought she would b’: u 2.10 pacer eventually and we hope she will.

i '0- 1- 4-

ihrshsll Govang, Moncton. is ens of the mainstays of harness racing in that vicinity. About a year ago he bought the Island- bred pacing mare Lady Hal 2.11% by Bdlmpson Hal 2.02%. Now he esn look bsck on having nude s good choice ss Lady Hal won three races in 1006, two at Sack- vilie, N. B., and one st Sussex. and stepped one of her heats tn 2.12%. Our correspondent. in Moncton mentioned that he saw Indy Hal being exercised issf week and she was really s pic- ture mare and he predicts 2.10

for her. i» 1) 0 0'

Is also had the pleasure of calling on Glarlie Clarke and leaking through his stable. He is wintering Mike Volo and George B. Gay's Mc-Klyo 0am 2.02.. The letter has filled out and is really in superb condition. It will be remembered that McKiyo Cash was ens of the trio to step the fastest mile paced or trotted in the Msrltimes in 1946-20613. Mr.’ Clarke is giving McKlyo Cash lots of miles and barring accl- dents our friend believes he should make s great showing this your.

'0' '0- + III

The change in the eligibility classifications made by the United States Trotting Association which lo into effect this year have, perhaps, not been realized by s [rest many of our horsemen friends. In the fast classes the change is really startling and as for as we can learn there is only one horse 1n i-he world in the Free For A11 class and it is En- sign Hanover 2.01. To be there he must have won over $64,000. The trotter Titan Hanover will be placed in Class 2 and titen there are no trotters in the in- lervening classes until Class 6 is react-ted for non-winners of $44.- 000. There are three of these- (‘thestertotvn 2.0112. winner of the Harmhletonian last August: Kaoia 2.09. winner of the Santa Anita $50,000 trotting derby, and Victory Song 1.501s’. a largo stake winner as s two and three-yeor-old. There are no Class 2. 3 or 4 pac- ers but Class 5. non-winners o! 849.000 has in it King's Cottnsel 1.58. but as llr is 1n the stud at Crainesway Farm he trill not be racing this yw-ar. There are none in Class 6 but in Class 7 is Blue Again 2.02%, winner nf the $53.- 000 pacing stake at Santa Anita last year.

4- + +

Whiie we do not claim that. the information- we give regarding Maritimehorses is correct in (tint quite a fcw of them may have been over-looked by us. yct we M11 endeavor as far as ‘wr- pos- sibly can to give n list of the elsses to which most of our hor- lll are eligible with the trotilrl Int, folbwed by the pacers.

' 4' 4- i 4-

‘Wo start with'C1sss 15—n0n- winners of $8.000. 11nd 1110 Mati- ttme occupant is steward 2.04%. Olen 16, non-winners of $0.000 has Judge 2.07 and Watehtim Lfllt, Class-H, non-winners of some; Lee Brewer 2.08%’: Lee llfiKlllob 1N, Bunnymeado 2.07%. Oilll l0. ‘non-winners of $4.000: Iona Beau 2.10. Bowman Hanover Christie Budlong 2.06%.

Scott 2.11%. Pagiiacci lflti. Class II. non-winners of 8.0M: Baron I.11%.'J1llnc Evans lflli. Marlon-to Hanover 2.14, Portilghi 2.10%. ‘Tracey Hanover

0000

' .

John.

andi

Benvcrdiile 2.13, Coronation Mc- iitliop 2.13"“ hm Worthy 2.1271 (jhng p3, noil-lvlnncrs (t1 $1.400; Jnlly liarvcstm- 210's. Class 24. non-winners of $1200: Budd)’ Moko 2.12, George Mac 2.1415. High Tide 2.12%, Kel1y‘s Night.- mare 2.14. Peerless Hanover 2.14M. Class 25. non-winners of $1,000: Billy Kalmuck 2.14, Guy

Ann 2.14, Quakers Boy 2.15. Class 26. non-winners of $000: Marion L. 2.161%. Mary Stuart 2.19. Class W. non-winners of $600: Grattan C. Reamore 2.16%. Jchnny Eager 211k. Lusty's First 2.17. Purple Valley" 2.1392, Queenie Dewey 2.16, Reset. Hanover. Victor Lee 2.16. + ~0- + 4-

Cluss 28, non-winnersof $4.00: Ima Kaimuck 2.14, Lusticia. Jean Grattnn 2.11. Sir Francis Drake. Vern Britlon 2.24. Virginia Kal- muck 2.2011. Class 29, non-vyin- ners of $200: Bonnie Dale, Buddy Brown 2.17%. Leah Guy 2.17. Soot- ty McKane 2.10%.

1' l- 0 0'

Pacers: Class 13, non-winners of $14,000: Grsttan Axworthy 2.01111, Lone Ace 1.59%. Class 14, non-winners of 011.000; Chuck Worthy 2.02%, Nate Hanover 1.59. Pine Ridge Alex 2.06%. Walter Dale 2.0011. Glass 15. non-winners of $8,000: Gilt Hanover 2.04%. Happy I... 2.03%, Harry Direct 2.06%. Hot Feet 2.03%. Mighty Hanover 218%, Rhee Mae 2.04.1.4. Royal-at-Lsw 2.04. The Walnut Abbe 2.06. Tip Atbbe 2.05%. Trac- ey Hanover 2.03, True Hal 2.06.

4- 1- + 1'

dams 10. non-winners of 06.1100: Anti-Aircratt 2.03. Bonnie's BOY 2.08%. Cert Misco 2.03, Dale H. 2.06, Jollity 2.05%. Josedale Boos- ier 2.04% Lew McKinney 2.01%. The Great G. 2.02%, Wildcat V010 2.01%. Class .17, non-wniners of $5,000: Bowman Hanover 2.00. Free Spirit 2.07, Gay Law 2.171%. Jean Henley 2.43%. Joe Direct 2.07. McKiyo Cash 2.02. R. A. Grettan 21$. Sandy F. 2.10 Wal- ter Brown" lfiVs. Wililih 103- Class 18, non-winners of $4.000‘. Alcyone 2.08%, Billy Jane 2.06%. Colleen Scott 2.06%, Hal McKin- ney 2.06%, Ksvola 2.00%. Ufnl Abbe 2.09, Worthy Ermine LUV»

+ '0- tl- +

Glass 18. non-winners of $3.000: Alice RC. Grattan 2.12%, Bonnie Budlong 2.10, Bright Spot 2.41914. Brownwood Tiger 2.171%. 980101110 2.06%, Dale Cochato 210%. Doc- tor Scott 2.01%. Edna's Girl 2.10%. Free Trade 2.11. Giftflne 2.08. Jack Clyde 2.14, Jacob With- row 2.12%. Jerry Lee Voio 2.10. Josedale Clipper 2.08%. Lady Hal 2.11%. Lorraine Abbe 2.07%. Ml"- ie1 Hanover 2.08%, My Partner 2.10, Oliver Grattan 2.09. O. U. V010 2,1015, Peter Brooke 2nd 2.09, Sandy D. 2.09. Scott Spencer 2.0715, Silent Joe 2.10%. Svully 2.08%. The Baker 2.06%. Time Counts 2.07, Symbol Harry 2.09111.

Vivlrn Shechun 2.09. Volo 11:11 _g_(y7t;._ glass 20. non-winners of $2,000: Dawn McKillop 2.10%. Judd 2.07%, Patrick Abbe 2.091%.

Pearl Bumpas 2.10%. Peter Roa- more 2.11. Whit NHSee 2.11%. Il- + llv

Class Z1, next-winners of $1.800: Betty L. Budlong 2.i2‘.-'.-, Peter Budlong 2.10, Peter Direct J!‘-

2.11‘-'_~. Class E. non-winners of $1.600: Mona Direct 2.09, Muriel Henley 2.13%. Scotty Budlqnfi 2.10‘.-’.-. Singing Sam 2.10. Skippy-

rinle 2.11%. Traffic Grattnn 2.10M. Class 23, non-winners of $1.40’): Colonel Dan 2.13, Delilah B. HIDE-é. Dinah G. 2.12. Earl's Prince Charming 2.10. EieanorG. 2.11, H. M. Volo 2.11%. Helen K. 2.17, Just Betty 2.13. Mac Fingo 2.13. Moneymaker 2.1023. Queen's Treasure 2.0951. Ramonadale 2.1433. Robert Baldwin 2.13%- Wlnnie Scott 2.12, Yankee Girl 114%, Glass 24, non-Winners o! $1,200: Baldwin G. 2.1016. Cochstn Princess 2.13, Dale McKlyo 2.14. Donna Dillon 2.15. Lady Rose 2.13, Lee Reynolds 2.13. Lucky Spencer 2.10%. Marjorie Budlunz 2.12%, Previous 2.13, Sisteni-ien- icy 2.1315. Vclebbe 2.12%. i) 4- (It 0' ' p

Class 25. non-winners of 81000:‘ Baden Hanover 2.10. Battle Bill 2.1515. Bob long 2.15. Calumet June 2.16. Doctor 1.1.3. 2.13%. Ensign Joe 2.15%, June Grsttan 2nd 2.13%. Lucky Hanover 2.14%. Mac Hugo 2.14%. Manchester's Apollo 2.17. Miss Admiral Mae 2.14. Nitro Hal 2.1253. Prime Bud- long 2.12%. Reuben. Lee 2.10. Roy Bhelburne 2.N‘/¢, Ruth K. 2.13%.

Ch. 3, nan-winners 01-21000:

(Continued on Pale it

Old time inns. and tllvre are still many leit, were saddened in yesterday's news dcspzltch to _ilenr of the passing of Jimmy Williams. for- mer Abegweit hockey player of Charlottetown between the years 1N0 to 1902.

hockey players and

4' + + ‘l- tns brolw n. as a Junhr Abbie in the old Agricultural Hall on Fitzroy St. in 1098. Dark-

thatched and very fast, Jimmy in those early days gave promise of the stardom that was to come to him in later yycars.

+ -l- ‘l- 1|-

In 1900 in company with play- ers s/uch as Sammy Doyle, Byron Brown. Jimmy Musick. Jack Mc- Lean. George Jost. Art Worth and several others, he graduated into intermediate ranks and his inst skating made him one of t-he most outstanding in intermediate circles.

0- 0 ‘l- 1- During 1901-02 he was a mem- ber of the Abbie senior team

whose games with the old Victor- iss and Summerside Crystals will always be remembered by s11 old- time hockey fans.

0 4r ti)

He left the Abblei 1o play with the New Glasgow Silver Black Foxes in 1909, and was ranked the fastest skater in that. semi- professional league.

til 4-

As a member of the New Glas- gow team that played an exhib- ition game with a Montreal team at that time holders of the Stan- ley Cup, Williams drew rave no- tices from Montreal writers on his performance. True. the New Glas- gow teem was beaten rather han- dily by tho Upper Canadian rep- resentatives. ‘out Williams’ fast skating proved to be a very out- standing feature.

1- 1' 0 4'

He ilso played in Trail and Vancouver and always ranked thigh as a plawr of much note.

i- tl- i) i-

r

His passing will be regretted keenly by all who had the priv- liege of playing against him; he was a sportsman of the highest type and the many fans who had vratchcd him in the zenith o1 his career will deeply mourn hls death.

' Il- 1- ti- 4-

T0 his wife. hls children. and brothers and sister in this city this column takes this opportun- ity of extending sincere sympa- thy in the passing of not only a former mulch-beloved athlete in Island circles but also of one who made his mark when playing s- way from home.

+ II- 0-

Legionaires‘ lop-sided 18-7 vic- tory over Navy in Thursday night's City Hockey League en- counter gave definite proof that the team coached by Gordie Dril- ion. former National HOCKFy Les- guo star will provide plenty rom- petitton for the favored S‘. Dun- stans University squad, handled by Jackie Kane.

1- 4 4-

Legion gsve the smartest dis- play witnessed during this season Their passing was something that was to be amt-veiled at and wilt-n thrown bnck on the defensive the Legion team showed plainly that they were able to take advantage n1 any bronkawnys that came their way.

1- 1- 0-

‘F

Navy tried hard all the way but in the final analysis just weren't able to cope with the fest break- ing, and at times never-ceasing attacks that. they had to contend with. At times during the one- sided rncountcr they managed to hem the Legion team inside their own defensive zone but as the game turned out Legion, led by Drlllon. came through with goal- scoring splurges that left the is- sue not very much in doubt.

‘P x

Both Prince of Wales and Navy, each with one game left to play, have to come through with victories to ensure s playoff position. Next Thursday night Navy tangles with Saints: and Saints need that game to get back on even footing with the Legion and it they fltlouid beat Walter tsawlox-‘s Nsvy_tesm the issue will be squarely loft to tho outcome or the last game uf the schedule. "ictvtrecn S. D. U. and Prince of Wales.

O U I I

Many time: in the

games between Prince of

past in Wales

and 8t. Dunstan‘: we have seen

" A socmssa SKAE A nnttv rmssur inn: ton vou

lute: CHARLOTTETOWN cuattumtv

This was the chant a5 1h Dumped three goals p351 Rang 18th) at the Forum, in Montreal, their (Ive-same slump u» defeat m

raises his stick.

In butt!) ht, by Er men’ Dlnpoo

Hip! Hip! Hoo-i-Reay

c Canadians’ amiable centre Billy Resy (‘r5 Chuck Rumor Saturday night (Jan.

811°" Phvw Billy is barely visible be Raynor can be seen attempting to

where the Hobs snapped out of Broadway Blurshlrts, 6-2. In the hind Neil Colviile and Billy Moe. tinit the shot, Whilcjlm Peters Raynor is shown stopping a drive

C’

while Tony Leswlck i m 0'1"’ 91'0"" i" the Dicture are B111 Jtsiuiriciinriuaoggnetltiimds ‘m!’

Taking l three-goal lead in the first thirteen minutes of play and increasing it to 6-1 bcfnpe the half-way mark of the third period had been reached. Knotty Niners last night defeated the Leflionaires 5-2 in a scheduled slme of the Midget Hockey Lea- gue staged at the Forum.

The Legion team. battling all the way. scored their final goat ten seconds before the end of the game. but it was far from sufficient to counteract the early lead the Knotty Niners had plied

lip. P. J.'s Rovers, spotting the Kinsmen team a cite-goal iezqd

1n the first thirty-five seconds of play, came back to outscore the favorites 2-1 before the end of the first session had been reach- ed. Rovcrs made their margin, 3-1 in the first eighty-five 500-. onds of tho second period but be-f fore the session had ended the Kinsmen had knotted the count at three-ail.

Kinsmen went ahead for the second time in the game a little better than three minutes after the start of the third and final period. Rovers again knotted the count two minutes later but goals by Clarke. who shot two, and Downe and MacLean in the last eight minutes and five seconds of play, gave the favored Kinsmen their four-gent margin. But for over two-thirds of the game the liltlc-thought-of team coached by ' Johnny Williams gave the Kins- men a battle of it all the Way. Rovers slipped up somewhat in the third period but. in their ins- ing effort displayed enough nbii-t lty to send out. warning signals, to the other teams that will be figuring in the final playoffs.

Summary. first game;

the underdog come through .nd,. providing Saints can tnkc the Navy in tile next scheduled game of the Oily Hockey Len-guts, tans may have the opportunity of witnessing Saints, already assured of a playoff spot. striving to send, the P. W. C. Weleltmen, for the‘ past several seasons always . con-i tender for City League 1ionors.| into the discard as for as local hockey honors this year are con-

corned.

However, Weishmcn in their last two games have shown a derided improvement in their or‘), Against the Navy. with s little bit of luck. after garnering a two-goal lead in the first couple of minutes of play they had to be content with a 3-401 draw. Outscored against the Legion they ntlssed enough chances to.win a dozen games; and, providing that {I10 scigedula does come down to a dec ing game between Saints and P.W.C., l1 will not be a bit surprising if the Welshmcn. back- ed by solid Quppo t from their student body, would force a play- ofl’ for third spot in the stand-

toss.

First Period 1—Knotty Nine-rs. Gallant .. .. Zv-Knolty Niners. McLe-llsn

isms‘... 1' '. '..

kbegion.

.for 24 points. Matliemsticslly they

(Allen) ...... .. 4 reach the extra-money brackets St-Knotty Nlners, Flynn but the Hawks show signs of (Jardinc) 12 growing weaker instead of stronger. .

Annual Meeting will ‘be held in Nu City Hall on Thursday, January 30th, I947, at I PM.

WQc. osvtes,

Knotty: Niners And Kinsmen Capture Mmor Hockey ‘iiits

Penalties: None. Second Period

FI-Knotiy Nlners, Allen 2.10 6—Knotty Niners, Stull

(Gallant ) 9'45 Penalty: Smith.

Third Period 7—Knotty Niners, Jtirdine 9,50 tt-Lcgloti, Crockett ,_ H1450 Pennitirs: None.

SECOND GAME First. Period

l-Kittsmcn, llowatt (Ready) .35 2—Rover5. Nifialle

(Dickinson, Pierce) ...1.03 Il-Rovers, Dlckirson

(Nicolle) _ 1132 P011011)’: Carver.

Second Period 4—Ro\‘ers. Howell (Pierce) .125 5—K.ln§men. MaéLenn

(Downe and Carver) _ 11.15 6—Kinsmen, MncLean ‘ (Lartcr, Carver) 14,25 Petiaitirs: None. . , Third Period 7~Kinsmen. MacLean (Duggan) . .. 3.05 0—Rovcrs; McDonald 5.15 9—-Kinsmen. Clarke i tMcCzlrville) . 9.55; 10—K1ns|ncn..C1arke t (Carver) . 11.25 lt-Klnstmen, Downs (Andrew) . .. 14.50 12—-Kinsmen. MacLean (Andrew) 16.25 Penatiigs: Carson. Pierce. Clarke.

tihicagolippears 0ut 0f Race For The Stanley Cup

(Canadian Press)

The National Hockey League race has not yet rolched the 1W0- thirds mark of its 60-28111‘? $01195‘ ule but unless o, modern mracle occurs you can scratch Chicago Black Hawks off the list of elm- tenders for the Stanley Cup next Mnrelt.

One of the hottest teams in fast season's chase. the Hawks are mir- cd tit-the bottom of the help utter plnyinl! 36 games. three notches below their place in the six-team

standing in March. 1945.

Just what has iltlppbiicfi to lhe1_

team which B111 Tobin purchased it?!‘ $300,000 last. fall‘ Isn't quite‘ clear.

Some of the most-critical sup- porters of the Indians are howl- ing for the scalp of Johnny Gott- sellg but those on the inside know the Regina Russian is one of the keenest mentors in the business. When hls team started to crack he drained his farm clubs and scouted the amateurs, but nothing seems to help. '

In 38 games, the Hawks have gathered only 11 wins and two ties

can still make the playoffs, for they ere-only 11 points behind the fourth-place New York Rangers and have three games in hand. Fourth place ls all they need to

i JANUARY 25, 1947

Since the New Year came in few dsys that were lit to hunt "$5115. furthermore foxes were able to do their mousing in the grassy swaics and uncut hay- flelds as usual, and as a conse- quence the white bunnies have hid Mmewhat of a break since January ushered in. Once the fields become covered with deep crusted snow the foxes spend most of their time in the woods and swamps ‘hunting rabbits. O

1947

of there has only Deena

The little white plentiful this winter z-nti some splendid sport was had by those who follow the beagles and rab- bit hounds all through the month of December. I know of two hunters who went out with two hounds on an afternoon between Christmas and New Years and shot 27 rabbits in a little over three hours. It was nothing unusual to see as many as three rabbits running ahead of the bounds when they crossed an open space.

wrniths are

one

This pientitude nf rabbits docs not apply to every izoods. Ono may sometimes travel for quite a distance without seeing more than the odd rabbit track and then suddenly walk into n sec- tion of woodland where the snoy is padded down hard by the passage of many flying foot. An ideal setup for a lot of fnst act- ion and excitement is a string of small swamps with short open spaces between that the bunnies have to cross to get from one cover to the other. With a cou- ple of good hounds one can burn up a lot of ammunition in a short time in a setup like this.

O O I

Rabbits are very prolific and are regarded as one of nature's standbys in keeping moat. eating predators supplied with food. Be- sides they furnish us humans with plenty of health giving sport at a time when other species of game have either moved on to the sunny south or are on the protected 11st.

O

The first litters are born early in April ranging in number from ‘two to four. 1 have comoacross young rabbits lying in a hastily made form on top of a dry cradle hlil,in the woods when all around was snow n foot or more deep. One rabbit raises several litters in a year and the young of the April litters are known to raise young 1n the late summer of the year in which they were born. No wonder they can stand up to so much punishment the year 'round.

I O

The flesh of the rabbit is len- der and resembles chicken in flavour and “(nether slowed. fried or roasted it makes a tasty and appettztag dish. Some pre- fer them roasted in the oven after being stuffed with dressing.