k I

riff!!!

WWII TllE BACK STRETCH

m mentioning the exploits of

f Bonnie Kalmuck 2:10 1-5, record

taken recently in Mains where she won other races, we overlook- ed the fact that she was owned and trained prior to her sale to Arthur B_ McGee, Augusta, Maine, by Allison E. Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge. Our conzratulations to Mr. Carr on bringing to maturity such a 500d gaited. 800d manner- ed trotter as Bonnie Kalmuck is.

We had a nice letter from Jerry Gillespie, Parrsboro, N, S., who stated ho\v pleased he was to see the trotter Virginia Kalrnuck, formerly owned by Clare R. Gil- lespie, Parrsboro, had raced so well for new owner E. B. Savage Fredericton, N. B_ Virginia was bred and given her early educa- tion by Earl Itigs, Mt. Herbert. Mr. Gillespie mentioned having a visit from James I. Read, 'I‘ruro.

' and how much he enjoyed talking

with him about various trotiers

Mi". (T-‘llespie ends

you and all other

ltiaritinie ‘H1181’! the best of

luck." 'l‘tinnk-=, Jerry, and we aic

suie your many friends return

them to you and your good friend VI. D. Gaven.

And now we have another item lbOllt E_ B. Savage oi Fredericton Ind it is from S. Thane Belyea. who describes him as the David Harem of Fredericton for horse trading. A recent shift by him was the bay gelding Baden Han- over 2:07 1-2 rp. 2:10) with Bob Ryan, Hfiulton, Maine, for Electric- ian. a gelding by Volomite, that took a record of 2:14 on the trot at Bangor, Maine, this season, anti was afterwards shifted to the pace and looks like 2:10 iii that gal‘. ‘Iliane also writes that William Stewart has sold his mare Beryl Brooke to George T_ Kane, St. John, N. B.

Linden E. Delaney. South Ohio, N. S_, has 1n his stable the prom- ising flve-year-old pacer, Sunny Lee by Corporal Lee. dam, Cozy Erattan by Peter G, that he

ought from H. J. Dunlop of Till- sonburg. Ont. Mr_ Delaney had good success with his previous Ontario purchase, Mollie Bars by Grattan Bars 1:59 1-2, that he bought from Fred Thrower of Strathnoy, Ont., a year ago, and sold to Fergie Baxter, who raced her to victory on several occas- ions and gave her a record of 2:13 at Bridgcwater.

The writer's memory goes back to a day in June in the 1930's when I visited Strathroy track and _met Fred Thrower coming onto 1hc track "with one oi’ tlie hand- scmest horses I ever set eye; on. "Inquiring his name I learned it. was Grattan Bars Mr. Thrower _l|.=.ked me 1i I had a watch with _me and I said yes. "Well," lie ‘said, “I intend to step a mile around 2:12. last. half around I00." I thought he was crazy .because the horse was a green

‘jpacer. The mile was in 2:12 1-2 with the last half in 1:01 1-2 and the last quarter iii Z10 seconds. flluw much. Mr_ Thrower, for iiie .pa.:er'.»‘"--"$:20.000." It was loo liigli for me. but that yeiir and _ the next Grattan Bars went on to

‘ win tiiuee $35,000 stakes and some 'stiiallet* cues, and became the {worlds greatest money winning ‘pacer up to that time. Unfortun-

_ aiely iu pulling him up at the fiii- ish of one of the big stake races 'lie was injured and his racing car- eer was over.

I noticed that viicy to Zift his

he ha'l a ‘cud- nccls illlfl n-clvsctl

Fred to put a kicking strap on 111m, but he lust laughed. How- ever, Grattan Bars was so adept with his heel-s that Vic Flem- ming, who drove him in all his races, had to have a steel wire contraption made and even at that horsemen say he would some times almost lift sulky and. Vic off the ground_

The latest news about. Indian Land 1:50‘ 4-5 which \ illiani Irv- ing of Haledon, N.Y., paid $20,- 000 for a! the Indianapolis sale, is that the Santa Anita. $50,000 Derby winner goes into tiie stable cf Joe O'Brien. This will‘ be mighty pleasing to Joe as he and Indian Land get along so well to- gether and he had his heart set on buying him for a patron.

Many of the great trainers are getting settled at Orlando, Fla, and it would be a most enoyable place for horsemen who could ~ptlij the time there. The Ben Whzte stable. his son Gibson White, Harry Fitzpatrick, Del \liller, Henry Thomas, Fred Egan. Charlie Lacy, Tommy Berry, Harry Powneli and no doubt by this time Joe O'Brien, are bask- ing in the sunlight of beatitlfu,‘ Florida.

George '1‘. Kane. who has con- tributed so much towards har- ness racing in St. John and vicin- ity, returned home last week after a visit of several weeks to American cities. He was a pleas- ed spectator at the Harrisburg sale and of course met our good friends Dr_ F. C. Dougan, Jimmie Power and Mrs. Power. About a year ago he sold the St. John race track to Louis Aclrgr of St. Stephen, who conducted several meetings over it this season.‘

We were pleased to have a letter a few days ago from Walter S_ Found, Merced, California. Walter is a native of New Lon- don and before going west assist- ed in the organization of tihe ice races held in that vicinity. His move to golden California proved a. lucky one, enabling him to ac- cumulate enough of the where- withal to breed, develop and pur- chase some of the best performers there. His Warums F. after foal- lng a very fine prospect was put back in training this season and won a race at Santa Anita on the trot in 2:12 1-5. Then the hopples were put on her and she won at Sacramento in 2:08 2-5 and then three in a row at Po- mona, Dos Angeies County Fair. He has another good one in the stable. the pacer Worthy Star by Star Eitawah 1:59, She is free- legged and can pace in 2:06. She won at. Sacramento in 2:08 2-5, last half in 1:01. His brood mare-s, Miss Consul Stein and Ruth F. are expected to foal in February and May.

So far they have had no rains in his section of California this fall. The nights run from 25 to 30 de- grees and the days 60 to '70 de- grees with bright sunshine. He mentioned seeing “Doc" A. K. Vail in Stockton and says-—"1-Ie always esks about you, is real sprightly although white-headed. handles part of the I_ L. Borden stable. We remmiber with pleasure, and I am sure Ernie McTague will. meeting "Doc" A. K. Va-ll at the ice races in Mount Clements. Michigan, in 1924. We both be- came very friendly with the "Doc" and followed his career. which culminated in the Wlrlnln! 0T a

\ tContintied on Page '1)

og°°°?s°w~as% “égpeciol Men on n)” &%

to‘ ‘

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Believe it or not, there is a goulie ln the Clfy Hockey League at the present time who hits two points to his credit In League scoring statistics. The goalie is Frankie Fny of the Summerside All-Stars. How Come? The HHSWPI‘ is n simple one. Foy, who is a very versatile player, turned out on the forward line of his team for the first flirco games of the series (luring which time he garnered two assists on goals by his mates. But his teammates, requiring staunclicr support be- tween the gonlposts, had him for- sake his forward position to take up the task as net custodian in inst Thursday night's City League en- counter ngiilnst the Navy. I-Ie made a good job of it too, nnd despite fhc fact that a number of goals did get past him, mnny others that were destined lo wind \|p in tho mesh, were turned aside by some

nice goal fending. O O O O

Still on the subject of hockey Thursday night's game certainly turned out to be n ritgged affair, with high scoring and frequent penalties being the highlights of the game. Two Navy forwards in particular, look full advantage of the scoring spree to place them- selves well up in the scoring race.

O I O O

Ralph Sheppard ran hls scoring total to six points by adding flvc well earned goals to his credit in that game, while Joey LeClzilr, al- ready well up in the scoring race, added three goals to hls total for an even eight. points. All» ihrcc Navy dofcnccmen also figured ii. the scoring Willi Chris Gallant garnering three assists, Josey .1 goal and an assist, and Angie Muc- Donald a goal. Two of the Summer- side rearguard also figured in scoring honors, with "Windy" steel Hatching a goal nnd Davis making an assist.

O O O O

Aa the result of a recent stato- ment made by Clarence Campbell, National Hockey League President, banning the fruternlzntion of N. fl. L. players, many varied comments have been made on the subject. and the following ls how Bill (Montreal Dally Star) O'Mcara secs the sit- uation:

O O O O

"President Clarence Campbell has issued an order banning frater- nizalion among hockey players iii. least during and after the game. This ls a sound order. It obtains in baseball. In that game players showing any semblance of frater- nlzatlon arc subject. io fines.

O O O

"Umpires cannot slay at the some hotel as players. Hockey ‘referees can, hut none of them mingle with players. Recently in New York we met up with Des Smith who hap- pened to be stopping at the same hotel. Now Des is a gregarious soul as a rule, but as an American League referee he can't mingle with players. He pointed out that was one reason why you always sec referees In each oiher’s company.

O O O O

"Campbell doesn't inicnd that the non fralernizailon order shall con- llnuo through summer months. lie won't allow such things as players greeting opponents like long lost buddies on the ice, holding conver- sntions along the boards and acting as though they are friends of long standing.

O O O O

"In the old days opponents wouldn't talk fo each other at any time, and some old timers still carry their grudges to this day. \Vhcn Maroons and Canudlens were in their prime players of both teams seldom spoke to each other. Even at National Hockey League golf tournaments care was always taken that they were not paired off together.

O O O

"Personally we have always liked our sports highly competitive and we can't see anything wrong with the new order. In fact it is something highly desirable. We would extend the order even lo governors and mngnates."

Island Horse Winners

Following are the Island stan- dard bred winners at the recent Maritime “Pinter Fair:

Class I Sec. 3 Stallion, foaled before 1945. — 1st. Pisydale, own- ed by Willard Kelly_

Class l8 sec. 1. Standard Bred Stallion to harness. — 1st. Play- dale, owned by Willard Kelly. Class 1 Sec_ 4 Champion Stal- lion - Playdale, owned by W11- lard Kelly.

Cla/ss 1. Sec. 5. Brood miare with foal at side. -‘- 1st_ Monana,

owned by RB. Humphrey.

Class 1 Sec. 9 Female foaled before 1945 - 1s1_ Momma, own-

ed by RE. Humphrey.

Class l2. Sec. i Standard Bred

‘Ir-otters and Pacers -- 1st_ Mon- ans/owned by RS. Humphrey. Class 1 Sec. 10 Champion Ile- maJe-Monana, owned by RS Humphrey,

Class 1. sec. 6 Ioal of 1940 - fat. Paglia Frisco, owned by R_S. Humphrey.

Members of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Protective Association discussed fully recom- mendations for improvement in the Provincial Fish and Game Act. at t-lic well-attended and en- thusiastic quarterly meeting held

Council Chambers last evening. Mr_ E.K. MacNutt, pres- ldent, was in the chair.

Keen discussion of all phases of the Act resulted, in most cases, in specific mo-tions on the point l1‘- questicn Those carried are to be incorporated in recommenda- lions to the Department respon- sible.

The meeting recommended that "an open season be declared on all foxes at large for ihe full 12 month-s in each year," and that (his action be especially drawn to the attention of the Minister of Agriculture.

Recommendations were made that the four-day hunting licence be abolished nnd that a season's limit of 40 Hungarian partridge be established on the $35 licence‘

A motion to prevent canning of came birds was defeated.

Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins suggested that, as other areas allowed three shell automatic and pump guns, it was a hardship on the hunter ftrrm outside the Province to have to change, and that the Island law should be altered to this ef- fect. On a motion of Dr. Gil Houston this was carried.

A diszussion arose on the clause which declares an owner to have .1 wardens pawn- on 1115 own Df0perty_ Some felt that as this clause gave the powers of a. po- liccman to all farmers on. their own property, it should be mod- ified. 0n a motion by Dr. Gil Houston, seconded by Frank Acorn, it was decided not w make any recommendations to change the law.

In a discussion on the Opening dates for the duck and geese ses- sons, Frank Acorn asked who had Changed the recommendations made by the Association last year? The chainman replied that the recommendations had been forwarded by the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture to Ot- tawa, who had set t-lie dates.

It was moved by Mr. Acorn, and seconded by Mr_ W.H. Beat- or. that a special questionairc he prepared and inserted in the newspapers requesting the opin- ions of those interested gunners on the most suitable dates for opening the ducks and geese sca- sons and that the executive be empowered to draw up the qucs- tiouaire. This motion was carried tman-‘cxiously.

Earlier in the meeting the min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mr. HR. Vessey and adopted

Arrows In 3-3 Tie With Hawks

MONCTON, N. B., Dcc. 3-(CP) —Dartmouth Arrows, scoring the tying goal while playing one man short, battled to a 3-3 tie with league-leading Moncton Hawks here tonight and moved to within six points of their opponents in ihe Maritime Senior Hockey Lea- gue standings. Hawks are in the top position. ‘

Summnryu-

First Period 1—Moncton, Gagnon, (Fitzpatrick) .. 9.57 2-Moncton, Fitzpatrick, (Glllinonl 3—Moncton. McDonald, (Whltlock) . . Penalties: Smlih Tooliey. Myke, Lllley. Second Period 4—Dartmouth, Dunville, (Sorel) Penalties: Kelly. Third Period 5—Dartmouth, Petite, (Lllley) ‘n, 6—Dartmouih. arlee, (Fedurl, Sorel) . 15.11

Penalties: Fitzpatrick, Toohey, Myke. Lecklc.

Overtime Period

Scorinp-None.

Penalties-None.

Kennel Gluh Officers Elected

15.00

.... .. 18.04 (misconduct),

.. 8,31.

Al- a meetins o! the directors of the Charlottetown Kennel Club last evening, Dr. G. G. Houston was elected president for the @0701!!! 7981'. Mr. F. A_ Stewart Jones. vice-president, Mrs. wu- liam Brehaut was re-eleefed sec. rotary. and Mrs. J. O_ C. Camp- bell assistant secretary. and Mr. Stewart G, Ives. treasurer,

A meeting will be held shortly Io appoint the various commit- 80S

mn FOB 00m surruaa Ion oumsrmas nan-a. cums. own BAGS. GLOVIB. Manxaus, no. can. ‘mt-r. WINDELI. BUB-ll 21$ luster: Street

Changes In Game Act Are Recommended

Local lloopsters Play Game At Mt. A. Tonight ,

The Abegweit senior basketball squad will leave by car at 11:30 this morning for Sackvlllc, N. 13.. where they will meet the Mount Allison senior Varsity lioopsters iii an exhibition basketball encounter tonight at 6.30.

Team mirn-ager W. E. Seaiitlebuiy and llugli Simpson will accompany ihe locnl squad on the Mainland trip.

Although little is known concern- ing the strength of this year's Mount A squad, they will no doubt be flooring a fast. aggressive band of lioopsters as has been their custom during past years. The Ab» bles, however. are sending a team of some of the City's top-notch ball handlers and sliarpshooters and should be able to cope wltn the stiftest of ccmpetltion and ic- night's game will no doubt turn out to be a well played, closely contested affair.

The following is the lineup:

Michelson, Cullen, Kinrion. Court, MacLcan, son, Goodwin.

Juvenile Ahbies Defeat Y.M.0.A. In Hoop Game

Abegweit

LePage. Mac- Nichol-

In ihe opening game of the Juvenile Basketball League ct the Prince of Wales College Auditor- ium last night, the Juvenile Abbies defeated the Juvenile Y. M. C. A. hoopsters by a score of 28-20 in a wide-open, well played encounter.

Young George Scnntlebury, fast. aharpshootlng Abbie forward led the field in scoring honors with 12

points to his credit, while B. Mc- Millan of the Y squad was the high scorer fofhis teammates by roll- ing up a total of seven points. Two other loading scorers in the game were K, Dalziel (Ahblcs) and B. NIcAndrcW (Y.M,C./\.) with slx points npiccc.

The lcagtlc which is under the direction of Mr. W. E. Scantlcbury, is madc- up of thrcc tcnms of Juv nilcs which include Ahbics, Y.

C. A. and Sea Cadets, with a reg- ular scheduled game played every Friday night.

Thc following nr§llncups points scored:

Abbics: K. Dalziel G; II. Glover 4: G. Scantlehury ltZ: R. Vessey 0; I. McNcvin 5: ll. Warren O; T. Scant- lcbury 1-28.

Y, M. C. A.: J. McAndrew 0; B. McPherson 3; C. Hlne 0; B. Mc- Millan 7; D. Burgess 0; W. Leonard 0; B. Cameron 0; B. McAndrew ii; It. Hurry 4--20.

Refcree-Red Howatt.

with

Lamotta Wins ill-Round Decision

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 - (A-P)-- Jake Lanrotta, fighting in spurts and starts. carved out a unani- mous 10-round decision over game Tony Yurosz of Monaca, Pa, w- night in n savage bout that thril- led a small crowd of 9,814 who paid $22,914 at Madison Square Garden.

Jake, who weighed 164 to 164% for his rangy opponent. handed out the most punishment with a fierce body attack. He also open- ed cuts around both of the Penn- sylvania boy's eyes, but Yarosz, a dancing boxing master,

him at will.

Millionaires Win 3-1 From Victoria:

SYDNEY. N.S., Dec. 3 - (OP)- Sydney Millionaires fattened their Cape Breton Senior Hockey League lead to 2 1-2 games by stopping Norlhaide 3-1 before 2,548 spectators here tonight.

Millionaires, who had four losses and a. tie against Vice on Sydney ice this season, broke the jinx in impressive manner,

Ilrulns Ball Player From llargliay Bears

BOSTON, Dec. 3—(AP)—Boaton Bruins tonight recalled Phillip Maloney. 21-year-old centre. "UH Hershey Bears and probably will send him against Montreal In fo- morrow night's National Hockey League gume at Boston Garden.

Maloney was recalled from the American Hockey League club be- cause of lnjurlea suffered by Milt Schmidt, Johnny Crawford and Ed- die Sandford of the Bruins.

This is Maloney’! first year in professional hockey. Last season he

played with Shawinigan Falls in Us! f‘ L a ' ‘Allin,

shot this fall and I bagged incidental to duck hunting. On Armistice Morning. long before daybreak, four local gunners from the city left for Blooming Point Ponds in quest of ducks. The rain was coming down in torrents as they got settled ‘Dwo chose the "pit" on the Isl-

would fetch $3.00. o a n

Raccoon and

Bre'r Fox and Peter Rabbit are

getting the ‘hot seat‘ those Decem- ber days while the haughty Can- ada geese and sedate black ducks are setting on the side lines -- we hope. The geese got off very 1181"- this past season as far as this Province is concerned. 1t is very doubtful if in excess of 50 geese were shot this past fall on the Island. In a check anionE goose hunters I was surprised to learn that not one had bagged a goose this fall,

local

and those were

men who seldom fail to grace

their tables with at least one goose every season. a

0

I know of only l1 geese that were those were

in their blinds.

and at the Head of the Ponds.

The other two occupied the sunken tub in the sand hills on the north side of the pond and about in

line with the "island." O O O O

It is not very pleasant in a cramped hide waiting for daylight

with the rain trickling down ones

back in tiny rivulets. Their luck was in this morning and they de- served ft. In the pre-dawri dark- ness a big flock of wildgeese came from Savage Harbour to the east and headed in a straight line up ihe pond - a moving black cloud dimly outlined against a ceiling

of lesser blackness. They hi1. the

‘Island’ head on and were met with streaks of orange flame from belching shotguns. The flock then made a sharp swing to the north and the sanctuary of the open sea. alas the sunken tub on the

sand hills was directly in their path and another‘ barrage riddled

their ranks. It was one of those things the wise old gander at the head of the flock couldn't forsee and he left four of his charges behind - two at the island and two on the sand hills.

a . a a Black ducks took some heavy punishment in October. but escaped very lightly during November con- sidering the number of gunners on their unil. The big bulk of the thousands of blacks lying off our shores are feeding in the compara- tive safety of the big wafer-wven lf disgruntled gunners thought up dark schemes. When the first snow storms of winter reached us the birds will move into the inshore marshes and rivers. '

0 s a

Foxes and rabbits are getting lots of exercise of late. The bunnies arc now almost completely white and hounds may be heard baylng and gun: Willing even after the shades of night have fallen. Some fair bags of rabbits have been secured and many red fox pelts have been tacked unto the stretch- ing boards. Foxes are very plenti- ful. Hunters report it is nothing unusual for their hounds to start two or three reds from one small woodlot.

O O O The fact. that foxes are abundant doesn't mean that they have lost.

any of their cunning. They're still

the cagey rascals they always have been. It's too bad that their pelts fetch such low prices. Even at an average of $10.00 per pelt fox hunters could make a lot of money this winter. At time of writing it 15 doubtful if the best red pelt

Mink and muskrat have also taken a drop. Last year a mink

skin that sold for $30.00 will bring

approximately $20.00 this season. skunk are hardly worth skinning. Muskrats are be- coming scarcer yearly. Only in re-

stricted areaa where food la s-

buiidimt, and, what 1s more to their liking, water levels remain normal are they to be found in worthwhile numbers. "Rat" prices are dovm approximately in the same proportion as the mink. Even at present prices they make a tempting target for the trapper nnd unless the demand for musk- rat pelts eases off this is one fur- bearer that will have a hard time to survive. O O O

Hungarian partridge are begin- ning to resume their normal way of life and are beginning to emerge from seclusion. This week a farm- er, who lives in east Prince County.

(Continued an Page '1)

AFTERNOON . . . . .

JQeEBrien

Fifth In

Money Earned In U. S, A Harness Racing ThisYear

( By Craig Armstrong)

NEW YORK, Dec. 3—-(CP)—T\vo Canadlan drivers are among the alx top money winners in Grand Circuit harness racing this year. Ralph Baldwin. 32-year-old veter- an} lnsman from Lloydminster. Saak., led all others in winnings with $151,000-mcre than $20,000 ahead of last year‘: winner, Hurry Fitzpatrick of Charleatown, Ill. Joe (Iceman) O'Brien of New Glasgow, N. S. and Alberlon, P. E. I., wound up this season in fifth place with $93,000 in purses.

He finished far ahead of his re- cord durlng the 1947 Grand Circuit meet, hi: first real crack at the big time. That year he ended in 18th place among the money-winners with $18,915.

O'Brien who won his nickname "Iceman" for being the coolest driv- er in the circuit, was top driver for Caatlelon Farm, Lexington, Ky. This year he has also been acting as assistant trainer to head trainer Sep Palin. Driving Indian Land. Joe took top honors in the $50,000 Gol- den West pace at Santa Anita. Calif.

At 31, O'Brien is considered om- of ihe best drivers in the sport. He started as a 14-year-old when his father, who now operates the Al- berton trotting park in Prince Ed- ward Island, bought him a horse named Ace Balley—nfter the Tor- onto hockey aiar of the 30's.

Next year he will have a public stable of hls own. He will train hls charges at the half-mile track at Orlando, Fla.

Baldwin, who drove his first win- ner ln 1931 at Strathroy, Ont., is the first driver ever to be top money winner in his first full sea- son on the Grand Circuit.

In a few starts ln the 1947 sea- son Baldwin drove Jimmy Creed to a world's pacing record for the 1 1-6 miles.

Other leading money winners were Frank Ervin of Aiken, S. C., in second place with $111,000; Del Cameron of Harvard. Mass, third with $99,000; Frank Safford n! Keen, N. H., fourth with $94,000 and H, H. Parshall, of Urbano, 0., sixth with $88,000.

Dr. Stanton, the only horse on the circuit owned and driven by a Canadian, won $50,550 in 21 starts I0D!"W. L. (Lindy) Fraser of Forest,

l1 .

Bowling Results

The following arc the results of the Ladies Friday Afternoon Bow- ling League:—

Team No. 1-

N. MacDonald . . . 128 18‘? E. MacDonald . . 178 1'28 A. Sutherland .. . 67 118 H. Likely .. . . . 182 94 F. MacKc-nzle . 87 173

Polnts~0.

Team No. 2- G. Barbour . . I). MacDonald A. Cameron . . O. MacDonald . . B. Saunders . Points-d.

Team Ne. 3- G. Bagnall .. M. McNeil B, Howntt.

L. Cerry .. M. Weir .

Points-l.

Team No. 4- J. Rodgeraon . 139 B. MacEachei-n 208 N. MacDonald 124 L. Bealraio 140 M. Brady .. 171 792 Pointr-S. Iligh single B. MacEnchern 581. High three G. Barbour 277.

CIPTOWN ALLEYS Commercial League

Michael Bros-SOD).

Town Taxi—2978

High alngle J. Bradley 301

High three J. Bradlcy 712 Points: Michaela 4; Town Taxi 1

Garage Imnguo

Stewart, Motors—-2l22

Horne Motora—2492

High single S. Morgan 242 High three G. Gallant 561 Points: Horne 3%; Stewart 111,,

Airmen Win lioop Game _ From Schurnianb

Schurmanb. Summer-Sid“ n" 9'1")’ in the Island Physical Fit. ness Basketball League, plgyed u exhibition game with the 11.0.14; team at thefiummeréide mp0,,‘ and the airmen defeated tliem h. the store of 43-21. TIIP “m, lioopsters, playing their first 53m, with about half the boys new the pastime. put up a cradnhbl. showing, holding the Flyers to | 17-14 score for the first half. Th. pace began to tell on the rcgtiiim however, and lacking expsrimmd’ substitutes, they faded 1n the m. ond half and were outscored u to 7.

Inaccurate shooting and iallurt to cover their men W110 raced l,

for quite u number of sucker silo“

were the outstanding \\’t‘fikllfssg| of the newly organized team from Summerside. Foy of R. C. A. r and Smith of Schurman’: divided honors for top scoring.

Box Score:- R.C.A.F. Plnsonneau. F. P. Mickus, F,

1"‘. Foy, F‘.

A. Anderson, G. Caloren, G. Grant. G.

Bullis. G.

D. Carson. C Watson, F.

J. Reidle, C.

o-v-sao-fl-oeepug owcooo~anooa Iosssasusssg iifi@hli>‘o1‘d

Totals

o-

m -- OO~O3QJ»-Obq u oooshoeosazd 3

Scliurmanls

E. Smith. C.

D, Cornish, F. D. Rogers, F,

K. Arsenault, G. c, Liiikletter, O. B. MacMurdo. G. J. Harris, C.

D. Estey. C.

C. MacDonald, F.

OOQ>~MQON|>E To‘ __"~J Q3CQI~7QQQ U’

'l‘olals 9 8 l3 21

Referee — S/I... Gillespie. Scorer ~- S/L. Laiigstaff, Tinirr -~ Flt. Sgt. McCuaig. -—S

Farrell Wins In One-Round Kayo

HALIFAX, Dec. 3 —iCP) —Ossl| Farrell of Halifax, short but block; middleweight. scored a sensational onc-rotmd knockout victory over favored Charlie Peck of Lcuisburl, NS. to highlight a five-bout box- ing program here tonight. Farrell vivclglicd 10G 1-2, Peck 103 1-2. _

In ihe co-feature Lucky Abraham of Truro, N.S.,tised his big weight advantage to score a unaiiimqgu six-round decision victory over Al- vin Upshaw of Halifax. Abraham weighed 167 and Upshaw 155 1-2.

Made infhsMlritimesv FEHEUSSUI lllllllli Ullilllllllllllli

MONCTON.N.B.

7th. of 8 o'clock.

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BROOD MARE OWNERS STALLIDN DWNERS

AND THOSE INTERESTED l'N COLT RACING

A Meeting of the P. Eml. Harness Racing Club will be held in u» City Building, Charlottetown, Tuesday nighh W-

J. F. HOOVER

Pmsident P. E. I. Harness Racing Club

YES, IT'S TOPS

as HEALTHFUI. exencise skarmb wms YOUR vote

n1: M

TWICE TODAY:—

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