_ list was
w DOWN TIIE BACK STRETCH Arthur B. McGee, Augusta. fort will be made to acquaint all
Maine. is still buying Island bred horses. Early this week he pur- chased the classy young pacer Suniry Clegg by Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-‘3. dam by Forbes Junior by John D. Forbes. grand-cm by C01. onel Aubrey, from James Ediward Turner. Hope River. Mr. Turner has a great. reputation through the years of breeding: or developing trotters and pacers. He is very high on Sunny Clegg and looks to see him lake a record better than 2.10 mxt year.
Roy’ J. .\fcLurc, Wellington, has tw-n colts out of Tena Kalmuck. by Kalniuck 2.1?» 1-2, one of them a tl1i'c0-_vc.\i'~<ild by Playdale 2.04 l-2 and the other a yearling by Calu- mtt Eudiciiz 202 .14 that are at- tracting a lit cf attention from dis " ‘(llltll in his vicinity
' ii. grown, \\'ell farmed. with -lheir breeding should g0 places.
‘The friends of Rdllb Wood, Sauthpiozst. not only in the Is- l1" l i Uvcuahout the Mari-
l... .~. u... Lz-tl lo learn that he is v uifiiied t.) tioipital, but we are ' l t.» icairii 1S making steady
owners cf stallions, brood mares and colts \vith the above facts and thus give thcm a Chance to register in 1950 while the fee is still $5.00 and the transfer fee $100. The Association also takes Canadian money at par and the easiest way to send it is by certified bank cheque from your local bank.
A proposal whit-h was adapted and will appear in the new Year Book will give a lot of pleasure to owns-rs of horses that are being a bit outclassed. 1t is as follows: Dating back to 1040 any horse in Class £0 or faster that starts three of more times dudng a year and wins less than l0 per cent 0f the total purses contested for, will be given a 4O per cent allowance on his caznings and classified accord- ingly for 19-50.
Rulle 9. Classification and Eligibility has also been changed for 1950 with the exception of classes from 30 to 24. which re main the same. Class 23 is raised to $1.500; Class 22 to $2,000; Class 21 to $2.500; Class 20 to $3,000; Class 15! to $1.500; Class 18 to $4.- 000; Class 17 to $5.000; Class 16 to $6.000; Class 15 to $8.000; Class 14
mint. ltOlllf‘ has bccn one
' igiiil speed merchants.
to make a trade or " and it is 1.‘) exagger- .11 iaiiiii v.»- siiile t‘ ' hundJedS .-f r. l1\‘l‘>L‘5 have passed through- liis hands. i
.-\ intctin: of the directors of tcs Trotting Associ- l at Nell House. l, Dcceinber 10th the Districts in the and District 11 in
represented. The
l'.'lllCll States Caiiazla. were
. and F. C. McCurdy; of were prcseiit. I visited the
‘ headquarters. 1349
E t llriad Street. and was de-
lightrd with it. The building is some fifty years old and a most rubstantial one, very suitable for the purpose. Because of the cost of upkeep it was too much for the pet-pie who owned it. The interior as of oak and walnut finish and such a buildhg and garage today could not be built for less than a quarter of a. million dollars. It cost the Association $40,000 and a few thousand ilollars for changes.
Housed there are the Vice Pres-l fdent. Don R. MiLlar, with his sec- retary and stenographer. Ken Mc- Carr. in charm of records. with his secretary, Walter Adamsiri, compiler of the Year Book, Pete Flemming editor of Hoof Beats, and Sheildcn Staples Treasurer of the Association. It was a pleasure to see how records were kept. cor- TBSQOHCCIICC handled arid all the intricate affairs of a sport that now has a turnover of over $11.- 000000. Yes. tllre total purses paid out in 19-19 amounted to $11,362,785. The total number of horses starting in 1040 was 9.708 and each one of these horses has a card 0n which is charged every dollar he won and where he won it. Each horse must also have a registration card. The total number cf active mem- bers oi’ the Association ln i949 was 7.006 and the total numiber of track memlbers 593. Licenses were issued to 815 drivers.
There are eleven Districts ln membership, and District 11 ccm- ‘priscs the Maritime Provinces, also all owners of horses and all driv- rrs throughout Canada who com-
iete in races in the United States.
he purses paid out in the Mari- times this year total $170,.';3ll54, about $8.000 more than the prev- ious year. The largest amount of purses was from District 9. New York State. which paid out $1,941.- lflL’. The lowest District on the No. 4. which comprises
of Colorado. Kansas. hfissnuri and Texas. Their total was $180,770. The running sport gets the call in those states.
the states
During tlho year 3.601 trotters Ind pace-rs were reglstered—that too is a new record-and 6,500 transfers were recorded. These are nil in Ken McCarr's department. Ken showed me how quickly they could pick out the registration card for any trotter or pacer. Since registration became mandatory" for all trottors and pacers com-
cting on U.S.T.A. tracks the
iaritiimcs have been accorded the rivilege of registering any age
rottei- or pacer for $5.00 with a transfer charge of $100. Elsewhere In the USA. and also for Upper Canadian horsemen the fee to register other than xivoaziflings ls
15.00 with $2.00 fee for transfer
not made within thirty days and
10.00 if after ninety days. Our ar- rangement was supposed to termin- ate in 1042 but tlhe writer had it continued from year to year since. It has caused considerable dissat- lsfaction among breeders in the United States and Upper Canada and a decision was made to have lt. terminated January 1st. 1060. However. I appealed to the Direct- ors and they were 80°11 "W187! 1° extend the same arrangement to
to 511.000, Class 13 t0 $14 000, Class 12 to $17,000; Class 11 to $20.-
003, Olass 10 to $125,000. Faster Classes are also proportionately increased.
Quite a number of changes have been made in the rules but they will have to receive final approval at the annual meeting of (Jae As- sociation to be held in New York, March 1st. One rule which created considerable discussion tvas aimed at limiting tiié use of the v/hip. It was felt that quite a number of drivers - some prominent -— had been too free with it and a. curb would have to be imposed.
‘Fhc-re was considerable discussion on the methods of starting with the Gate. The ltfc-Doweli system. named after Mr. McDowell the op- eratcir of the Gate which was used at Hollywood Park CaL. and sev- eral other meetings, was explained and movies shown of its operation. McDowell had a Gate available at tracks where employed every morning and horses would walk or jog around behind it until they got accustomed to going at a slow pace. Then on race day they lined up on the back stretch similar t0 Uhe method used at Tru-ro. A great many others preferred the system used at Roosevelt Raceway, Char- lottetown and other Prince Edward Island tracks as well as many of the principal tracks in the U.S. It was well explained by Riley Couch who operated his Gate at 180 day's and night's racing this year. Mr. Couch did not think much of the McDowell system, pointing out the success he had with colt futurlty races that used his met/heel and particularly the $68,000 Three Year Old Stake, Lit- tlie Brown Jug raced at the Dela,- warc. Ohio, track. No set rule will
therefore be placed in the rule book. the method will be optional with the tracks, but
there are penalties which can be quite severe for drivers who will mix things up for the starter or beat the Gate.
Quite a lot of time was taken up with the appeal of George Dc Vries of Norwallc. Cal., from the decision of District Board 1 in the case of Octave Blake, South Plain- field, N. J.. President cf the Grand Circuit and owner of the three- year-old My Majesty. driven by Del Cameron, which raced in the Lit- tle Brown Jug Stake sit Delaware. September 22nd. 1949. At the con- clusion of the first heat. of tlhils race driver Cameron went to the judges stand and protested the driving of Joe O'Brien who was up behind Robert Morris. He claimed that O'Brien had interfered with him as they turned into the stretch approaching the half and that he had cut in on the first» turn and set a. wheel under his colt on the back stretch. The‘ judges did not sustain Cameron's objections and placed the colts as they finished, Robert Morris being 4th. Mr. Blake then appealed the judges decision to District Bomd 1 and his appeal was upheld by them. Introduced also before that Board were drivers who had raced at. Roosevelt and who gave evidence that Joe indulged in rough 1111108 there.
All the evidence wlhlch was placed before District Board 1 Directors was read at our meetlns in Columbus. As soon u that which giave the statements of the drivers from Roosevelt Raceway was read it was shut off immediately as having no bearing on the case. The whole thing boiled down to what happened at Delaware and that boiled down eventually to the statements of Del Cameron. driver of My Majmy. claiming interfer- ence by Joe O'Brien driving Rob-
(Continued on Page 19)
the Maritime: for 1W0. Every ef-
l BOXING
Old Curling Rink Summerside
Saturday Dec. 1
i MAIN BOUT-J ROUNDS
Buddy Ramsay, 188 vs. Tiger Steele, 185 Alborton Charlottetown SEMI-FINAL Louis Kid Lsfferty, 158 vs. Emmett Gallant, 160 Charlottetown Charlottetown
, - EXHIBITION Big Boy Peterson vs. Kid Murray
8 other preliminary bouts
‘Admission: Ringside
7th ll 9.30 PM
$1.00; Bush 50 cents
To try and accurately describe Thursday night's Island Intermedi-
ate Hockey League “fiasco" be- tween the Charlottetown Abbies and the Summerslde R.C.A.F., which the Abbies won by a liberal 8-1 margin, would require far more uncomplementary adjectives than this writer would care to use, although we would like to make one or two observations Ovithout delving into the situation too deeply.
I I To start with, it. was a decidedly poorly played encounter which gave what attending fans there were little of what is commonly called "good hockey" but at the same time abounded in plenty of excitement of the "kick him when he's down" variety which antagon- ized the fans rather than excited them.
The R.C.A.F. ‘boys were dotin- itcly lacking in the condition and practice which is necessary to pro- Ii duce a good brand of hockey. al- = though admittedly it “I35 through ‘ no fault of their own and can‘ probably be traced back to the fact
that, to date, they have had no home ice to practice over, and hadn't had a workout together
since last Sunday at the Forum be- fore enterlng Thursday night's fray,
I However. at least the boys were trying their best. and despite thc fact that they were trailing by three goals at. the end of the first period. came back to score their only goal of the game ivithin the first 12 seconds of play in the second frame, when a brutal. and as far as we could soc, unnecessary attack on an Airforce player, by an Aibbie defcnceman. threw the game into chaos.
o
From then on it was open war- fare. with each tea-m trying to outl do the other in mass mayhem that resulted in keeping the penalty box full and plenty of bruised bodies and kicked any further thought of playing hockey right out through the Forum roo-f for the rest of the period.
I I I
Although there was no doubt that some action on the part of the R.C.A.F. player provoked the Abbie player in question to res-art to opcn rcprisals, (although it is doubtful if anyone but the players involved know what it was all about, as the play was going on at. the other end of the rink) we have no intention of trying to eon- done the “hot headed“ action on the part of the Abbie player. I I I
We all know that a man will retaliate when he is provoked. but knocking him down should be sufficient, but when a man pro- ceeds to try and heat another player right into the ice surface after he is down. it just isn't "play- ing the game" in this writer's code of sportsmanship. Although Jim Hogan of Summerside did what he thought best by awarding a majbr penalty for the offence, we still think that if he had sent the nt- fender to the dressing room for the night he would have been within his just rights as the pre- siding referee.‘
Judging from the present line- up. it looks like fight promoters Poulton and Lund are plan- ning a bang-nip all star card to wind up the 1949 season at the Whelan Memorial Hall on Tues- day night when they will bill three six-round iiature attractions made up of u well-matched selection of local wrappers.
I I
Sharing the top honor: on the card will be matches between Beau Jack and "Tiger" Steele. Bob-by Gallant and Johnny Walker and Johnny O'Connor and Emmett Gal- lant, all of whom are mun Inq- pers in their own right. The first matches between Beau Jack and Steele, Gallant and Walker ought to be naturals as they are all smooth. clever boxers who pack plenty of punching power along with their boxing ability and are ready to mix it at all times. The other bout should also be a smart scrap of a more rugged nature. as Gallant in particular is strictly of the aggressive. slugger variety, while O'connor, who can adapt himself to either the smooth or rugged type of boxing, should be a worthy opponent for l lure- flm crorwdplease .
a c
Although the rest of the boys who will be taking ifai-t in other bouts on the card have not been named yet. promoters Lund and Poultoui inform us that the-re will be three good four-round preli- minaries to round off a full even- ing of boxing entertainment.
neuralgia viiisii
New York's Baseball Yankees went to the Pacific Coast League 34 yells ago today to pluck Tony Iiuzeri for the second-base posi- tion. He was with thtYarirees un- tl released in October. 1937. no that he omfld "dickeir" for a mm-
ngerial job. He spent two season:
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN
l l Charles’ Co-Manager To
Seek Bout With Louis
By JIM BOLTON
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 15 __ (AP) _ They can't make a jerk out of Jake. .
Thus to the flstic fraternity spake Jake Mintz, the man who handles the top claimant to the world's‘ heavyweight boxing crown.
"Lots of guys thought I could be pushed around," intoned Ezzard Charles‘ pretzel nosed eo-muna- ger. "But they're beginning to find out that Jake knows what he's doing."
Mintz is temporarily laid up in hfercy Hospital after a. minor op- emtion.
"As soon u I get out of here," he declared, "I'm going to work in earnest on my big deal -— a match between Ezzard and Joc- Louis."
Otherwise, Jiike said, his plans for the rangy Cincinnati Negro are indefinite. Said he:
"There's a pretty good possibil- ity of ii match in March between my boy and Irish Bob Murphy."
Regarding Murphy Jake had this to add:
"That kid and Joey Maxim. in
my opinion, are the two best heav-
ies in the ring today, ‘including the champ."
Mintz said he hopes to arrange a bout with Maxim for next sum- mer if the Cleveland stylist gets by Freddy Mills in Britain next month. They'll mix it up for the world's llghtheavy crown.
Charles won the title vacated by Joe Louis last June when‘ he beat Jersey Joe Walcott in Chl- cago. Al. that time Mlntz was one of four co-munagers of the trim slugger.
Louis is currently engaged in a so-called exhibition tour that has the fight world buzzing with spec- ulation. Paunchy Joe. it appears, is wielding more than n demon- strator's punch in the engage- ments.
The Detroiter drauls denials of comeback plans, claiming pride prevents hlim risking a tie-feat. But the rumors persist.
How would Charles stack up against the erstuhile champ?
"Well," ml1$0d.Ji\l\'0, "I think he'd take him. I'd say Charles to- day is on a par with the Lioits of 1937 when he won the crown. Of course, he improved n. lot. after that." t
AthletesLeave England For British Empire Games
lleporl Six Players Quit Amherslleam
MONCTON, N. 13., Dec. 16—(CP) --Pre-Sume reports that six im- ports with Amherst Ramblers of the ltlaritime Senior I-I o c- kcy League had quit the team be- cause of a salary dispute were strengthened when six of the team's regulars failed to appear with the (cum when they faced Monclon Hawks tonight,
Missing from the lineup were Wally Mousscau, Tug Parrl, Gord Stewart, Leo Knox, Martin Bur- ton and John Callanan. Two Mone- ton players who appeared with the Ramblers earlier in the season were brick with the team tonight. They are Willie Agnew, n right- hzindcr, and Rusty Legere, a ccnireman.
No statement was available from the Amherst management but it was stated reliably that the six missing players hnd quit the club last night after the team was de- feated 6-0 by Hawks. It was said‘ they left the team when the mun- agement attempted to cut their salaries.
Beau Jack Loses To Costa Rican
NEW YORK. Dec. i6 —- (AP) -— Youth had its fling tonight as Tuzo (Kid) Portuguez. a crude workiman from San Jose, Costa Rica. carved out a split decision over Beau Jack, a pale carfbon of the did’ Augusta, Ga.. shoe shine boy. Portuguez weighed 146%. Jack 142.
A small crowd of 7,281 which paid $20,382 saw the 21-year-old Central American Welter outlast the former lightweight chamiplon in a close battle.
Power Shortage Hits Big Gold Mine
TIMMINS, Ont., Dec. 15-—(CP)— One of Canada's biggest gold pro- ducers- the McIntyre Porcupine Mine-will shut down for 10 days at the Christmas season, because of power shortage in Northeastern Ontario. It is estimated 1.100 men will be affected. Hollinger Mines and Dome Mines, two other larlle producers in the area, will
SOUTHAMPTON. England, Dec. 16 —- (CP) — EnclLsh, Scottish, Welsh and Nigerian competitors for the February Empire Games sailed today aboard the Tamaroa for Aiukland. N. Z.
Smiles and tears were mixed as a large group of relatives and friends saw the athletes ofl’. Among the crowd at London's Waterloo Sta- A tion watching the boat train pull out were thrcc-ycar-old Barry and two-year-old David waving goodbye to their mother, Mrs. Dor- othy Tyler \ ho will captain the English women's track and field squad.
Tlic athletes will spend about flve weeks on their day to the games. The balance of the English squad. including most of the mcn traek-and-ficld stars. will fly Jan. 23. ,
The smallest team aboard the Tamaroa is the four-man Nigerian
_group of Capt. KAB. Olowu, Nat-
ional IUO-yard-dash jump champion.
They broke their journey half- way round the world for n brief stay in London.
The Tamar-ca will virtually be a floating gymnasium on the l2,- GOO-milc trip. Cycle rollers have been installed so that bicyclists can keep their lrgs loose. Wrestlers will work out on special mats. A portable swimming pool will help the swimmers and a running track will be laid out around the deck and will include hurdles.
Chaperones said dancing would be permitted nightly on board "until quite a late hour" but other- wise strict training rules would be observed.
The competitors planned gala Christmas and New Years celebra- tions aboard ship.
Monclon Gels New Player
MONCTON, N, 13., Dec. 16- fCP)—Coach Harvey (Busher) Jackson of Moncton Hawks of the Maritime Senior Ifockey League announced tonight that Vic Auger. n reinstated professional, had arrived in the City to join the team.
Jackson described Auger as n defenceman or right winger. He did not any in whclh position he would be used.
Auger played last lesson with Fort, Worth in the Texas Hockey League and the previous season with Vancouver Cnnucks of the
and broad-
malntuin operations except for the "normal break on the holidayl."
f
Admission: Ringside $1.00;
tnlmging (the Toronto Maple Leafs.
l
i» FORUM
SKATING FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS 8 to 10 o'clock
AFTERNOON SKATING ON- FRIDAY — 4 to 5.80—For kiddies SATURDAY — 8 to 5:00
THURSDAY NIGHT — HOCKEY
S'Side R.C.A. . vs. Abegwelta
, noxmc
WIIELAII MEMORIAL IIALI.
russiuv. DEGEMBER zoui
l-ALL STAR SIX-ROUND EVENTS-S
BEAU JACK vl. TIGER STEELE BOBBY GALLANT vl. JOHNNY WALKER JOHNNY O'CONNOR vs. EMMETI GALLANT
L-FOUR-ROUND PRELIMINARIES-S Time: 8:80
Pacific Coast League.
-\..\.v\.~/~a
i
l
\A
Reserved 75c; Children 50c
hunters use
How oft We hear this expression: "Whats the use of
protecting the geese and ducks, we're only saving thutn for the Americans." I halve to smile to my- self when I hear some of our gun- ners blowing off steam in tlhis manner. parti larly when they're lamenting the act that spring shooting is not allowed. I know goose hunters who make it a practice in the fall when the goose season is open to take ‘extra. guns in the goose pit with them. Not content with being equipped with Ii-shot automatics each they have a couple of heavy 10 guage doubles standing within reach. There are some who dope out ii. way to beat the Regulation limiting Repeating shotguns to three shells each . . .its just another dodge to get back the two shots lost by the latest legis- lotion.
Boiled down to its last aha-USN just what is the attitude toward our game 0g the average gunner in this Province. and I don't think they differ greatly from the av- erage gunner in the sister prov- lnCes or thc U. S. gunners to the scutlh of us...lts shoot while the shooting is good and to heck with the other guy. Wllien I hear this ‘saving the birds for the Ameri- cans‘ stuff my teimperatun tak s a jump. I know hunters who tal like this who wouldn't even save any birds for themselves if they had their way and the birds weren't alblc to look out for them- selves.
We had a banner hunting sea- son th-is past fall. Geese and ducks were plentiful and afforded good shooting. ‘The season was longer theii usual with good bag limits allowed...7 ducks or 5 gcese per day. The goose season closed on Decmnticr 5th after 47 days of good bun-ting, barring Sunday's. and yet We have hunters who are not mtistied. To many a goose is fair name when the chance for a shot comes, spring or 1811. l" 5B3" son. or out of season. The duck season opened 0n October 1st. thus We had two monihs and five days of legal hunting which should be sufficient to sweat the shooting bug out. of any ordinary system.
Geese should be allowed a few weeks to dine iii poace after the season tulflscs. '1l':iey'll tarry until the deep winter freeze-up comes it left, iiiimolcstcd and by the linw they reach the States the legal; hunting season will be over. 1n 1048 January 9th was the dead line set for legal shooting of geese and ducks in any State in the Union. I hear someone cxclaim. "they shoot ducks and geese out of sca- son in the States-seasons don't mean a thing down there." sowhat. Since Wltcll did our local Fratern- ity of hunters earn the itigthit to throw stones at our Yank counter- parts? Incidentally thousands of Wi-ldgcesc winter annually at Part
Joli along the southern coast of Nova Scotia. Poaching is quite a problem
in this area. At certain time: the wintering concentration of wild- geese will take a notion to change over to a neighboring feeding ground. In so doing they have to fly over a high. remote and bu- ren sector known as t/he ‘Goose hills‘. Goose hunters have cabins built at strategic spots along their line of fliglht. Enforcement pre- sentg quite a, problem in this area.
About I. year use I had a 10nd chat with a Migratory Birds of- ficiail who was sent by his De-
(Continued on Page 19)
-
M
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Howard Retains Titlex In S-Round Knockout Over “Kid” Adshade
By REUBEN CIPIN
HAIJLWAX. NS, Dec. 10- (OP) -Dick (Kid) Howard of Halifax wore down J. B. (Kid) Adshade. the game Glace Bay, N.S., coal miner, with a pulverizing body at- tack and defended his Maritime lightweight boxing title success- fully before some 2.000 fans here tonight with an knockout in a scheduled IO-round- er. Adshade at 134 had a 2 l-4 pound advantage.
Howard. some three inches shori- er in height and reach, dominated the scrap from the opening bell with his almost tiger-like aggres- siveness. He floored Adshade three times with savage left hooks be- fore applying the sleeper with a devastating left hook to the stomach m seconds before the end of the eighth round.
Making his second appearance after being shelved with a broken jaw, Howard was too cute and didn't let Adshade unwind his Sun- day punches. He raked Adshade to the body and head in the in- fighting and. tied him up effective- ly. The Cape Bretoner tried hard but seemed to lack the M28101“? showed in two previous meetings with Howard,
This was Howard's thiird win over Adshade. He ca-mc from be- hind and off the deck here more than a ycar ago to kayo Adshade ln the sixth round. Last summer he oulpoinled him in Glace Bay and Adshadc retired. But Adshade came back with three straight
knockouts to earn another title shot. . In the six round SMnl-llnll,
Percy Paris. 134 1-4_ of New Glas- gow punched out an unlmipressive unanmnus decision over Mickey (Real Graham. 131 1-2. of Dart- mouth. Ibough Paris missed badly tluuugh faulty timing. he had too much experience and too many punches. Graham was floored for
an eight count midiway in the fourth round. Dexter Connors. 129, of Tnuo
scored a 'I‘.K.O. over K.0. Keating of Dartmouth at. eight seconds of (‘he third round in a scheduled four-round curtain raiser Connors
decked Keating twice before the fight was stopped. Ooby McClusky, 164. 0f Dut-
mouth. wrestled to a fair-round decision over Hubert Upshaw_ 166 1-2 of llalifax in the other prelim- than.
Ramblers Bow To Moncliln 5-3
MONCTON, N. B. Dec. 16 (CP) —Amherst Ramblers stumb- led to their 31st loss in 36 games this season in the Maritime Senior Hockey League by bowing 5-3 to- night to Moncton flawks.
Hawks got a stiff workout all the same. They were behind 3-2 at the end of the first period but thcd it up and went ahead ln the tec- ond. closing out with a single goal in the third.
Moncton, in climbing within l5 points of second-place Saint John Beavers, outshot Ramblers 23-18.
First Period 1—Amherst, Ripley, (Polrlcr) 2~Moncton, Leckic, (Burkwell) .. .. 3—-Amherst, Leger, (Mitchell) . 4-Moncton, Fltzpatric , (MucKenzIe. Leckle) .... .. 10.04
5—Amhcrst, Mitchell, (Agnew, Gnudet) 15.17
Penalties: Polrier, Guudet, Fitz- patrick.
8.04
3.59
. 7.31
Second Period 6-—Moncton, Porter.
(Colvln, LeBlunc) ........ .. 10.42 '1—Moncton, McKenzie, (Milnnl, Fitzpatrick) 16.00
Penalties: lvlcEwcn, Robinson. Third Period 8—-Monctnn, Porter, (Leckle) 19.05
Penalty-Leckie.
MONTREAL -— (OP) — Buses are slowly ousting trams from Montreal streets, Councillor Clor- don Pitts said traffic delays on many narrow city ltreets were being avoided by using autobuses instead of street-cars, The system 110W ha! 1.008 street-cars, 518 motorhuscs and 46 trolley-buses.
l5 Nor ZAT 2e GRAND Mpoooiz HOOPLE, ;
‘r-"r-
inilllil i
eight-round‘
_ MEELlONAlRE nesieiaea t’ - ‘L-é-a OF ze Mae-omens sumac srocxma- —\MUF'FLMRE? _
Figures In All Anligonish Goals
i- i
STELLARTON, N. S. (CP)—-Antlgonlsh Bulldogrzecei-gm 8 “VD-Eva! deficit to edge Sign, arton Royals 4-3 tonight in an A,“ tigonlsh-Pictou-Colchestcr Senior Hockey League game.
It was the second loss for u“ league-leaders in two nlghts_ and their second defeat this a", son. They were upset 7-3; b, Truro Bearcats Thursday nigh; at Truro. Bulldogs moved Wltllll 2 1-2‘ points of flflCflnd-plgcc S‘ Francis Xavier.
Cart MacDonald figured ln even Anl-liwnlfll goal. He scored lwq and assisted on the others. Lou Fflhey fired all three Siellartcii tallies.
First Period
Scoring-None.
Funky-B. MucDougaII,
Second Period
L-Antigonish, Kelly,
(C. MacDonald» 14g 2—Stellnrton, Fahey,
(Gadd) . .. .. . .. 1611 Penalties: McFaydcn (minor and
major), C, Kelly (major). flinging, Third Period S-Stellarton, Fnhey, (Higgins) 4—Stellnrton, Fahey, (Hynes) ............... .. 1,31 5—Anl|g0nlsh, C. MacDonald 5.21 6—Antigonlsh, C, MacDonald,
1.0l
(MacMlllun, Kennedy) .. 11M ‘I-Antlgonlsli, Ifrnncily, (C. MacDonald) . 1&5]
Penalties-None.
Miners Hold Millionaires To l-AII Draw
SYDNEY. N. 5., Doc. l6 (FIN... A great cage performance by l-Itldlg D'Aoust enabled Glace Bay 111m. era to struggle tn ii l-i Ciiiie Bra: ton Senior Hockey League draw with Sydney Millionaires tonight.
The tle advanced Miners into second place, one point ahead n( lust-place North Sydney Victorian. The eight-point difference between Glace Bay and the league-leading Millionaires remained unchanged.
D'A0ust held out 38 Sydney shots in a nimble performance while Millionaires nclminilvi- Nick Pidsodny was called on only 16 times. .
Juvenile Hoop Games Tuiiighl
The Juvenile Basketball League will swing into action tflnlfilifi with a double header hoop hill at the Prince of Wales (‘ollrgq auditorium, ‘Ponlglifa games will see the Vics meeting lllé‘, Rimb- lers and the Ahblcs nun-lane ll" Y.M.C.A, qulntct. IlflflflllllR (h! whistle will be Earl G0"- Gill“ time ls seven o'clock.
Shows Film 0 Golf Tourney
Mr. William Sinclair. rIPFP-‘ff’ tutive of the House of Sever-ll"! stole the show at the Klnsmoi meeting Thursday night as h‘ showed a film on the Cnnnfllal open golf championship tniirau mcntihcld last summer iit. lo" onto, Mr. Sinclair was Ill-m U" guggl gpcflkcf and stated that tii| House of SenflraYYV-a ""4 ll‘“"“"'l n trophy to the Kinsmen ll/“Yllfll Lemme.
The club decided tofi 0011"" $10.00 10 the Lorin" ""“"‘";“ tree {m- presents for the hush-l‘ nllzed veterans. R0110"! “"1 heard on the Georili‘ llaililrid citnl and from iiii-_-=i>orl~ m)“ mlttee on bowlinil- P°H"‘“""F l‘: business section of lhc uuljllllr-‘i Santa Claus arrived iinii (WM buted presents to nll._
MAJOR Hoorci. OUI, Moiosieuiz! , j _ He SIT 1N ze- CHAN? ,5 on ze BOULEVARD ,4» = HERE IN PARee c ALL oAv-wAti. . 2e FAMOUS OF’- ze wuote wokto come T0 Hi6 TABLE TO PAV HlM Horace!