JANUARY 4. 1M1 DOWN - THE - *3 BACK STRETCH what 1; said to be the oldest. t-w-hcsmiassar: "so 3,3,2???’ 1st —age change date of horses -Merrlck was 38 luarmd. People from all over fienmcky visited Merrick every year nd marvel at his BPPGBYBTIW l0!‘ ‘m, an old horse. i-ie was foaied f“ 1903 on the farm of the great moroughbred breeder, the late James B. Haggin, near Sacrernenio, galifornia. mnike most runners Merrick never was successful as a W10 or tiuec-yiear-old. In fact. he did not w,“ g penny as a three-year-old but, under careful handling as a fciir-yezir-old he was a winner. but scored his reatest successes as a. five, six an seven year old. He continued campaigning until well into his eleventh year when he was byoiiglii. to the Blue Grass region of Kentucky and retired. In 205 staris throughbred records show he was 61 times first and ivas in the money 157 times. His earnings totalled $23,735» Fifty years ago--at the close of 1B90~liitiuiie.S 2 08 3-4 was the ciympiOfl trotier. Her record was hicdc to high wheels, an admlted- 1v sloiver form of locomotion by live seconds than the present bike sulky. At. the close of 1940 Greyhound rtcod supreme as a trot‘er with a mile track record of 1.55 1-4. At the close of 1890 Johnston “'25 the champion pacer with a reco. oi 2.06 1-4 and Hal Pointer, un- defeated 1n 1990 had set the race record at 2.09 3-4. Both per- fCflll8l1C€5<W€P€ to high wheels. Today Billy Direct is world’s cham- pion pacer with a mile track rec- ord oi 1.55 and he shares honors with illiteptum I. 1.56 3-4, with a race record of 1.58. Bcn C. Howard, Sherbrooke, Que. Ind Mrs. Howard have been visit- 111g Mrs. Howard's parents. Mayor B. Roy Holman and rs. Holman the past week Mr Howard is a director of the Sherbrool: Ex- hibvicn and an ardent follower of harness racing. He has taken in mu" Provincial Exhibition and Old licnie Week the past few years and plans to be with us again next summer. We had a card with good will and good ivishcs at Chrlsttnas from Herbert. E. Hatch. Toronto, who owns the Goodwill Farm. a mooni- ficcni. property tiear Toronto ivhich is the home of Pct/er McKillop 2.02 1-4, by Peter the Great, and Gucsswho 2 l8, by Peter Volo, dam Charlotte Dillon, by Dillon Ax- wctthv, There is a cut oi the oas- ture with fruit frees. vcrv ntitritious H"BF'"l'lllfJ grass in which are thrve brood mares with their suckling foals, all in wonderful condi- tlon. Another card Ivas received from a fornwr Plunder, Hermon Esscrv. who is coitduciinyz a training stable a‘ the Northampton. Mass Priii‘ fll'f)ll'i".i=. Herman will be remem- bv-oti by quite a number o’ Char- lottconicits although he has been ri- vray for over twenty years. Onc of the best DPCSDfClS in his stable is a colt. officially iwo ‘JGPTS old Javi- ueiv 1st, by Calnmct Cl‘ll"i( 2.04, out o" Ma" Dov 2.09 1-2, by N'l- son Dillon 2.05 1-2. Herman drove Wm a quarter a few days ago in 37 seccnds and believes he has the makings of a futurliy winner. Our thanks are extended i0 Dr. Oszirn M. Edwards. Ji'., Proprietor. m") Harkness Edwards. Suutrin- trndcnt. of Walnut Hall Farm, for the 19-11 Walnut Hall Farm col-coder from lteiiclqitartcrs at Doncrall, Kentucky’. It is one oi the finest that. we have seen. On the January n picture of Walnut Htil‘. ’ '. and "The Open Gate, with ioiidway lined Iiviih beautiful tries "The Oorn Gite" is tvpical of i1~ crdirii ivelcome awaiting via?- e ...s to Walnut Hall Farm, home oi iuturit-y wlllilEfS. 0n the page for February is a liirnxv ‘of Vnlomite (3) 2 03 1-4. rhmpion sire of winners for 1940 (sire of Gallant Heart (3) 2.00 lT-‘flltd 11v Hedley T Filton. Upper 5’(‘\\’i(l(‘i(f‘. N. 51., and of Guy Abbey (ti 2.126 3-4. sire of tie world's ilrngtnpicn trotter Greyhound 1.55- On the March page in a photo of Scotland 1 59 1-4, sire oi Spencer Scott (3) 1.59 1-2. champion colt trctier of 1940, also sire oi Play- daie (4) 2.04 l-4. recently broutht M76 by Willard Kellv. Also nppPar '- 10! on the same po-ge is Protector (3) 1.59 1-4. world's champion ih-“W-Year-old ti-otter. whose get have been rapidly coming to the front and made a particularly good Showing the pact season. ‘Proiesior 7.13. new in the stable oi Jimmie Power. Charlottetown, is sired by this horse. 0n the April page is Guy Day (3) 2 04 1-4, whose get have been racing verv well. ant-I oi Lord Jim i3) 2.00 3-4, one oi the greatest "ch18 three-year-olds of all time, how a successful sire. 0n the page for May is a rich attire scene nicely wooded. show- n: a few of the white faced Here- ford cattle drinking at one of the numerous watering places cm the 18ml, and also a picture of a Peaceful country scene on the farm where a flock of sheep are grazing amid ideal surroundings such as "hi". nun, shade and rich pasture. F0!" June them is n cut of the mat brood mare Astra. by 8m nsiscc 2.171 3-4. dam Lyra (4) ‘£140. by Guy Axworthy (4) 2.0a- °i 141811! Prisco 2 0'1 l-4. owned by 0. n. Chandler. City.) Astra is th- dam of recei- Mira (to 2.02 I-4. "It mac iuturity winner of 19:19. "it! lowered his record this son- ") is a four-venr-old to 2.01 1-2 %"“<)s“e is a ohci» m‘ Princess Pew 1' 1.00 3-4. bv Voiqflte (a) 2.0a- ,'4- dam Margaret are-i ta» 2.10- ;,’ Mimi-er. Arion is the dam of “a Okctor (3) 1 .5" i-4 ""0h'cnesn (3) 1.5‘) i-4 and rcv- "Il others at or near the two- "lflllile mark. "mound. Grey Pox, full (San Fransisco is the sire For July there is l. photo oi Sweet Fern (3) 2 15, by Guy Ax- worthy. dam Mabel Trask (3) 2.01- 3-4 Mabel ‘Irask will be remem- bered as the great race mare that Walter Cox drove to victory so often. Sweet Fem is the dam of Tara. (4) 2.00 and others. Op- poste is Selka 2.05 1-4, by Peter the Great (4) 2.0’! 1-4, dam Eva. Bellini, by Bellini 2.13 1-4 with her foal at foot. Selka is one of the great brood mares and the dam of Lord Jim 2.00 3-4. interesting to Islanders is the fact that Eve Bei- llni, the dam of Selka, is also the dam 0f Bellini Scott. 3.09 1-3, for- merly owned by Myron McArtnur and now b Frank McKay, East Royalty. Et e1 Bellini. that reduced her record at KensingtonJuly 10th, from 2.29 to 2.15 is a granddaugh- ter of Selka 2.05 1-4. She was own- ed at that time by W. B. Mc- Arthur, Kenslngton. but has since passed into the ownership oi Ira Carr, Covehead. August calendar sheet precepts another postural scene at Walnut. Halli deplil ng a. natural setting where many brood mares, outstand- ing performers of the year gone by, raise their foals. the outstanding performers of the coming years Opposite is a photo of Scotland 1.59 1-4. being shown to an ad- miring throng on an afternoon dur- ing the Lexington trots. September shows yearling barn at Walnut Hall Farm and Parade. of the Grays during the trots at. Lex- ington. Left to right these are Gill’ Abbey (3) 2 06 3-4, his son Greyhound 1.55 1-4, Miss Grey- sister and full brother of Greyhound, Elliza- beth, dam of Greyhound, and the others. with her 1940 foal, and Zombrewer 2.04 1-4. dam of Eliza- beth. Zombrewer is also the dam of Peter the Brewer (4) 2.02 1-2, sire of Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4, owned " Frank McKay. October shows scenes such as feeding time for the youngsters and a woodlawn scene at Walnut Hall Farm. November shows a. herd of white faced Herefords at Walnut Hall Farm under beautiful shade trees amidst rich pasture, and opposite a pleasant early evening scene at Walnut Hall with over 100 sheep resting under trees. December shows a. lake at Walnut Hall Fann, apparently of consider- able dimcnslons, surrounded by shade trees and a landmark of yes- terday at Walnut Hall Farm, the old inllk house, whch brings back to many, fond memories familiar with family life. You will admit that such a cal- endar is worth possessing and we feel highly gratified to have it hanging 1n our office. Walnut Hall Farm l5 too \1'E‘l1 known lo our readers to require further exploita- tion of its activities. For almost as far back as we can remember it has been the nursery from which futur- ity colts and winning trottcrs and pticers have gone year after year, and many of its products are own- ed in the Maritime Provinces. Through this column we would ex- iend to Dr Edwards and his staff our very sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. We had a rush visit yesterday fr""i an old friend, “Jim" Fender- "a I. of Kcnsington. He arrived iusa a few minutes to four stating that he was leaving on the bus and would have very little time to till-t. That. did not prevent us getting right. clown to horse talk. strong on history and liked our re- ferences to Richard the Third cry- these columns tit a conic under our observation. and sprlnied at. a 2.10 clip. good old friend. heavyweight of the ‘Yukon and lng his way bnck home. Twenty years ago when the winnings for the driven Peter tarts with winnings oi $26,550 ed by Prince Loree 2.00 1nd 4'10 standard performers, Gambetta Wilkes. by Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-2. for the honors of being the lead ing race winning paoers of 1940 l0 firsts. nnd one second in." starts, and Doctor Baker mite 2.00 1-4 occounted for 1 out a defeat. gucsts of the Club. the south side January 8th. ‘vi-ether "rIrWYiP vailabie for mine this season: Jiin is tug -“A horse, a horse, my king- dom for a horse." He is also strung on reminiscences of the past and we have premised to retell through future date, stories of turf battles that have Suddenly we thought of the time —foitr o'clock -—and the bits. which leaves right on the dot. We ran to the door and sure enough the-re ivas the bus passing. Jim hailed it Th? bus stopped about 50 yards away and Ivith a. smile and a flourish 0A his shako he took a. seat and our ex-champlon many other adventures, was wend- season of 1920 were made up, Thomas W. Murphy led all drivers in earnings and had Manning, world's champion trottcr 10 firsts in 11 Single G. with a record of 1.59 stood at the top oi the fast per- formers during the season, follow- Iouic Grattan 2.00 in the select circle. Peter the Great (4) 2.171 1-4 led the "century" sires with a total oi followed 1n order by Allerton, Blngen and Guy Aubrey 2.05 1-2 still heads the list of trotters with regard to the greatest number of victories in a single season-mu He was a con of Guy Axworthy out of a mare Fearless Peter (3) 2 00 and Doc- tor Baker (4) 2.02 l-2, stand tied The son oi Peter Volo 2.02 scored by Volo- firsts and two seconds in l3 ef- forts, wth 16 consecutive races with- The annual meeting of the Vic- meetlng is concluded c. baitquet will be held at which last years :nem~ berrarrdwinyone desirous cf broom lng a member this year, will be the A course has been marked off at of Hlllsboro Bridge and the Club will endeavor to hold their first meeting on Wednesday- Fclloivirg is a list of the horses I- CHARLOTTETQWN nuaizpgaisi PAGE sr:'_vi:1§t__ Allan Cup Playdowns Are approved PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Jan. man Dawe, Quebec branch sentatlve, delegates at ' (playdcvim dates for March. The playdcwns are scheduled start about March 15 with tc-ba. meeting the Thunder ice in the wrstern Canada three games. the against the Saskatchewan be a three-iri-flve games serics. er in Alberta. Bay. Manitoba rr Saskatchewan ice. The second game will be play- ed on the same ice. Balance or the series will be on Alberta ice. Eastern senior niaydvwns are scheduled to open March 19 with Ottawa. and District and Quebec Amateur socation champions are Q0 or 21. Ski Club may Be formed here, done yet. Hubert. Morris. .ast nlstht. an ttiority. to have instruction classes..ii cause of lack of snow. Summersidc and a smal at Montague. sldents are ski fflll5. Hockey Results (By The Canadian Press) O. H. A. Senior "A" Toronto Marlboros 4; Hamilton 2 Oshawa 2; St. catliarznes if Port Colborzie 0; Niagara Etaiis 6 0. H. A. Senior "B" Trenton R..C.A.F. 2; Bcllcviile l1 Whitby 5; Peterborough 2 Gait 3; Stratfotd 4 overtime) O. H. A. Intermediate “A" Catnpbcllford 7; Lindsay 8 (over 1'10) Coourg 0; Sutton ‘l 0. H. A. Junior "A" Bowlrs Rangers 3; Oshawa i) o. u. A. Junior “B" and "C" St. Catharine 8; Port Coll-wine 1 Etcbicoke AC. 2: Brantiord 11 Gait 3; Kitchener-Waterlo: 9 Stratford 4; Waterloo Slskins i Nlfliifsa Falls 5; Hamilton Gr by) 6. fugue Evans 2.10 1-4, Direct L- 3-99 1-2, nie Mary, Helen Worthy 2.17, Rose W muck, Juanita Worthy. land 2.19, Sampson Royal. Kalmuck, Lady Frisco. 2.13, Lady er 1.59 i-2, tle for. Nell Coenatodale 2.1 t1 Pe Ethel Bellini 2.15, Peter Bud Mac, lvfaior o . ___._. Our readers will regret to tor-la DrivingsClub willTge geld at Milton's Old pain 91-1 es l1’ N‘ ening, January 11h. at, eight o'- J. MIOMBYIOH. f0!‘ B0 mm! W"! clock Am,- m, 511,111"; 9f me an official at Provincial Exhibition race meets. As tcntlve memory could interesting happenings on our loc q. writer extends on behalf of horsemen deepest sympathy. C.A.H.A. Approves Full List Of Players In CapeBretonHockeyLeague 3__ (Cm-Despite a protest by Nur- reprie- the semi- annual cotivcntlon of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association t day approved Allan lup senior nockey to li/Iatii- Bay League champions on Thunder Buy 0A.. series. This series will be a best-g:- Winners of the “A" series enter Westcrn Canada. semi-final p champ- ions in a "B" series scheduled (,0 begin March 20. The “B" series will Simultaneously the! Alberta and British Czlumbla champions will heat Gram Han “m, last _ _ - , . 4 .' year gihyéra wifgteeikiil figcemsle-lflis-isirlln 1&1: Played with the University of games of the series will be on Bri- tlsh Columbia ice and the remaind- The Western final. a three-iri-flve Series. will open on either Thunder champions meeting the Maritimes winner. On- tano Amateur Hockcy Association H-ckey As- scheduled to born their series either March Formation of a, ski club 1n Char- lottetown this whiter is a possibil- iity. but nothing definite has been fieneral secretary of the local Y.M.C.A.. said He was contemplating an attempt to organize at least a portion of the ski ions here. They number 200 to 300, it was learned. from reliable Mi". Morris said he would attempt tl e club is_ formed. Ivlili urubabiv wec-k- end trips to good ski sites 1n rural "eas. Just now. the sport is dead. be- For ashort then. Charlottetown is the big ski cen- tre in the province. but there are a. number of followers of the abort at ler number Not many rural re- (at Buzz 1..., Major Bowes 2.10 1-4 Raymond Budlong. Kelly's Dream, Millie Kalmuck 2.12, Playdale 2.04- Darkey Kamuck 2.18, Heather- bell 2.08 l-4, Silent Mac 2.17, Bon- Allle Bumham 2.09 1-2. Bellini Scott 2.09 3-4. Virginia Kai Rosebud 2.1’! l-2, Joe Volo 2.19, Convince)‘ 2.21, June Bet, Viking 2.03 1-3, 1e- Harry Paulabbe 2.15, Miss Victoria 2.14. Protester Kalmuck, Laurel Hanov- May Win, JiPDY K, Lita- i learn of the death yesterday of Patrick distance judge he was absolutely fair and held the re- spect of horsemen and officials. He was well versed in the history oi the names horse and from n very re recall many speedway. He leaves to mourn n wife and splendid family of five sons and one daughter. To them m: PORT ARTHUR. Jan. 3-—(CP)-— The semi-annual convention of Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation in session here i. day ap- proved the full list of players im- ported this season by teams of the Cape Breton Senior Hockey League. The approval is subject to the receipt of transfers from the branch- es where the players last played and to the certification of the rea- sons for transfer‘ a plications. Hanson Dowcll. second Vice-preS- ident of the Maritime Hockey As- sociation, outlined to the conven- tion the cases (f the Cape Breton League's three clubs-Sydney, North Sydney and Glace Bay. Doweli explained that all three clubs claim only four imparts each. C.A.H.A. rules allow each club to carry four imports. Exemption through business transfers, wartime regulations and the schcol attendance clause are claimed by the Cape Breton clubs for their other players, Dowcll said. Glace Bay claimed three players eligible under the wartime clause. three more under the business trans- fer clause and a seventh because he was attending technical school. North Sydney claimed exemption for four men through the wartime and business transfer clause. Dowell said that Sydney is asking Manitoba. be considered a replace. ment for Tony Graboski who left Sydney late in the fall to join the Montreal Canadians of the Na- tlonai Hockey League. The ccnventon agreed with Dcw- ell, recommending that the can A. wit-alder Hall a replacement fcr Graboski, and moved that the transfer_of George Snell, also with the Universty of Manitoba last "ear and now with Si‘- iey, be ap- proved subjcct to verificatin of his al Millionaires Trample North Sydney Vics 3-0 SYDNEY. N.S., Jan. 3-40?)- The second-place Sydney Million- ai.re.s_trampled over the Cfliaik dwclluig North Sydney V-Cibflils 3-0 tonight in a Cape Breton Hoc- key League game. _Ge01'8e Snell sored one in the first, and Johnny Aichiso-n arid Gfflllt Hall E-t onevapiece in the second period, Gilalle 13,111 Dickie and a strong Sydney defence kept the Northsiders out. Lhieups: North Sydney: Goal, Fraser; de- fence. M. McKay, Mai-chant; centre, Williams: right wing, Rusécll; left, wing, Squarebriggs; subs. McKinnon, Scherer, Esta-broJ-ts. Clifton, Ma- son, McDonald. L. McKay. Syd ey: Goal. Dickie; defence, V811 file. Snowdon; centre, Kow- cinak; right wing, McCreedy; loft wing, Snell: subs, Powell. Bastar- Eachern. Fritz SUMMARY First r-ei-icc ‘ L-Sydney. Snell (Kowcinak) 13B Penalty: McKinnori. Second Period 3—$.vdue.v. Hall (McCreedy, Atchi- son) 14:28 Penalties-L. McKay, Merchant. Third Period Scoring-Nome. Penalties—Scherer. Basiarache. Detroit's Joe Louis won his 13th prfessional heavyweight boxing bout five years ago tonight a1, 13¢. trcit. defeating Palsy Perroni or 3051-011 in l0 rounda Louis became the world heavyweight champion in 1937 and has been undefeated status as a graduate of the Uni. versity of Manitoba. . since. Will PORT ARTHUR. Jan. -Play for the Allan Cup, Cana- dian senior amateur hockey cham- pionship. will begin in a western city either April 11 oi' April 12. the Canadian Amateur Hockey Assoc- iation decided tonight. Fourteen delegates, attending the C.A.l~l.A. semi-annual conven- tion here. sc-i. the dntcs for all eastern and western senior play- downs and approved Difl,\'di)\V1l$.. for junior hockcy in western Can- ada. No dates for eastern junior playoffs were announced. Quebec's branch objected to senior playoffs starting in March. time i De b o dit‘ ' . . . ideal. ‘in iiibfhifriv‘. iiiiii will The All.“ we Imus w" been “Wm, almost, B11 the snow Sh,“ April 11 if Thunder Bays cham- pions win the western champion- ship and April 12 if the title ‘s won by any other western branch. The western senior playdowns as adopted fO1l0WS2 Manitoba and Thunder Bay win- ners. will meet in series_“A", a bcst-of-thrc» struggle with a1! games on Thunder Bay ice. The series will begin about the middle of March. Saskatchewan and the winner of series “A" will meet in a best-oi- five series with the first two games on Thunder Boy ice or one game in Manitoba and the balance in Saskatchewan. Dates for the “B" series were fixed at March 20. 22. 24. 26 and 28. In l-he fur west, Bri- tish Columbia and Alberta will meet in a best-of-five series. with one time in British Columbia and the aiancc in Alberta. Several alternatives were prov for the western final. Eastern playclowns with native arrangements follows: Ottawa and district champions will meet the Maritime tltlehold- crs in a bcst-of-flve series "A" ' 1ilaydown. First two games will be ap- alter- Allan Games Open In Western City, Decide _ 3-(CP)‘lii the Maritlmes March 19 and 21 and the others March and if necessary, March 27 and 29 at. Ottawa. The Ontario Amateur Hockcy Association and the Quebec Attra- teur Hockey Association cham- pions will meet in series "B" March 20 in Quebec and March 21 or 22 in Ontario. March 24 in Quebec. and if 116C655’ _ Match 26 in On- JJlflCl and either March 2B or 29 in Qtirbcc. Winners of "A" and "B" series will meet March 31. April 2. 4. ‘I and 9,_in the best-of-three eastern finals. If the Maritimes win series "A" and the U.A.H.A. series "B“ the Mririttmes hcine ivc will be at Ottawa and the O.A.H.A.'s at Tor- onto. Games will alternate with Toronto getting the first. If Ottawa. and district. wins set‘- tes "A" and Ottawa Senators ser- ies "B" all games. will be in Qt-Iaiva. 1f any other Quebec team WlllS, Ottawa and district's home ice will in Ottawa with the Quebec winners at home in Morit- ieal. The first game of the series will go to Ottawa and the uiainder alternating between two cities. Ii Ottawa and district titlcholdcr and the O.A.H.A. champion mes-t in the. eastern final the series will alternate between Ottawa and Tor- onio with the first game at the Canadian capital. NOPlnRfi Dawe, Quebec branch rcpreseirtaiive, opposed the _carly Allan Cup play-downs and said in- strnctinns from his branch would not allow him to accept I116 D181‘- ofi dates. Other delegates said long preliminary playdowns would ut the Canadian finals too late ii the season. f‘ re- the BRINGING UP FATHER ache, Latoski. Hall, Atchison, Mc-- Z-Sydney, Atchisn (Latéskl) 8:22‘ C.A.H.A. Pldns Hockey Championships In I World , Canada After The War Bonspiel at Curling rink Activity at the Charlottetown Curling Club gets under way tor the season todav when a bang-up program of matches has been drawn up. The best players in thegame will be on the ice when plav starts at 2 o'clock. Noless than 15 match- es will take place iii this prize b011- spiel which are the first to take place this veal". ‘The roarin’ " game. ever popular in this city gives promise of b81112’ better than ever during 1941 as the local curlers enter the third sea- songs play on their splendid new rm . The following nicn are asked to be present to take barf. tn theinaichcs this afternoon and are requested to be on time: --2 P. M.- 152i r1 McDonald L. stcvetison 11. Cox R. B. Nicholson W. T. Wcir C. McDonald s. c. ltioore G. G. Hitches -Skip —Sk1l> K. Richards W. L. Wait J. P. McIntyre H. Callback E. Tanion A. McPherson C. Black W. W. Lord —Sklp _ 4km F. Hansen O. K. Prcsby L. Turner G. Kennedy R. spillezt P. W. Turner R. E. spillett _ J. A. Fraser- —Sl(l1') ; —Skip D. Mayne M. Phillips C. McKinrion N. W. Weeks E. Nicholson R. Carrtithers A. W. Hyndman H. Winchester -—3 230- Di‘. Jos. hiclI/lilltiii R. Nichols S. McKay J. H. Corry Mac McKinnon J. Montgomery Di‘. Creelman Dr. Pierce —-Skip -—Skip R. H. Duvar A. Ward M. McGuigan Dl‘. J. Laniz J H. Howat-t W. Wilson Dr. H. McIntyre Lt. Col. Full —Skip . -—Skip H. Mclnnls J. A. Mclleati ‘H. C. Bohaker S. McDonald Gordon Avairti '1‘.\V.l,. Prcivse D1‘. Gicidlngs L. B. ilfcMillan — "p -Skip J. K. Fraser Wm. A. lvlcPhee C. Mel/can Geo. R. Brody Don Gass C. N. Earle Dr. Tidinarsh W. R. Cfillilki-lliillkfi -Skip —.‘-Zi~:11i —5 P. M. W. Munroe M. A. Howatt F. Chappelle J. J. Larrabee Dr. E. Robins S. S. Smith F. R. McLaine D. B. Bishop Lsinp —Skip E. J. Gallant Edwin Johnsione sterling Beaten Ivan Home D1‘. T. Waye H. F. litlcPhce J. F‘. McLeod J- P. Simmonds —Skip — kip J. H. McNeill S. Paoll J. A. Burden Dr. W. McDonald N. D. NicLcan Roy Quigley R. R. Bell Phil Cobb —-Skip —Sklp W. D. Gillis Alfred McNe-lll G. F. Hutchesori Dr. McGuigan R. C. sioddart Fred Moore RSP. Jai-dinc W. R. Adams —Skip -Skip —6:30 P.l\‘i. R. '1". Holman W. J. Daley A. B. Cutclifie Wm. Bears P‘. A. Driscoll J. Sierras A. V. Spillett ' J. J. Morris -—Sklp —Skip Jas. E. Harris Chas. Yorke i’ H‘. R. Bevan 1 W, R. Seaman ; .7. A. Betttley PORT ARTHUR. 011i, Jzill. 3-- ‘OPJ-JDI‘. W» G. Hardy of Ekimoti- t tut tcdajv told the sctni-anitual convention of the Canadian Ama- teur Hockey Asset-nation that plans‘. are under consideration fr slag-- mg world hockey championships in Canada after the utar. Even before the war ends, Ivorld tournaments might be field on a smaller scale, said Dr. Hardy, post , president of the C.A.H.A, The cozi- ' Vcntion opened today. attended by. executives of the gyerniiig body of i amateur hockey in the DOMIHZOII; Dr. l-lutdy explained ,that the chief purpose of t'._~.c international Ice Hockey Association was to transfer the ctittre of world hoe-i key from Belgium t: Canada whree it. rightfully belonged. Or-t ganlzatlon of the I.I.H.A. was. prompted by the outbreak of war.‘ 1:1 Europe and virtual collapse oi the cld world body, Ligue Inter- nationale de Hockcy sur Glace. Great Britain. Cnaada. and the United States make up the new ivrld body and Dr. Hardy 531d that "the Olinnplc Csmmittee henceforth must. take us on our own lei-tits." Speaking on iii-c position of ilie lntcrnational Ice Hockey Ass-octa- iion. President George Dudley Midland. 0:11.. stressed the im- pxtancc of protecting lho C.A.1-l.A "We should guard against be- coming subservient and against suvrenderitig our posinoih," warn- ed t-he C.A.H.A. President. A committee consisting of Han- scn Dowell, second vice-president of the Mar me Hockey Assoc a- ticn. Vic Jrhnson, president oi the Manitoba Amateur Hockey AFSCC- iaticn, and Hockey Association presidenl. named to tudy the constiiuron drafted for sciation. The committee port back to the convention, i Earlier, Mr. Dudlcv said in an interview that the C.A.H.A. is aim- ing at the e=tabishinrtit of a uni- form style of hockey throughout the} Men in Uniforrii D:min_i'ri through uniform inter-g preiation of the playing rulcs. Intermediate Hockeyists have , ~14 i i l i i oi, i the International As-i’ will re- ‘ e Stiff workout l, FORUM ‘ >1 SATURDAY 3 -— 5 BIG Q 006000000 ~O W. B. George. Ontarzoie‘ was I ALL l\l['Sl('. O-§-§-O*Q-§§-§§-F+§O§§ O-OOQ O-Q-v 0 Afternoon Skate 13t'—‘_’.'lt' NIGHT S-—1fl Rrjfilin-XR Saturday Night FROLIC 15c-‘.Z5c NE W it d B I N G 0 a o SPORTING (‘LIB I O MONDAY. JAN. 6 a v Guaranteed if‘ Ivczitlicr fine 6 -'.'5 $3.00 Bingos. $25.00 * Freeze out and door prize. I In aid of L.P.I'. t 9 o Your uniform is a XINLC. A. Membership Card. Bowling, Billards, Ping Pong, Reading Room. Writ- iing Paper and Showers. . . .. _._. . .. I Coach “Halter Lawior sent his in- mammmannno'qumfiw“g “saws f éiit‘i'°‘iifi.'~i..iif“ii'iif. agar.“ t l‘- niglit that saw the l3 players leave the ice in a ncnr exhau-ted twnndit- ion due to the inst clip int throitgli- i out the hour's workout. ‘ But despite thou‘ tired appearance l the boys were all full of pep as they I doffed their regalia and mu of l ._ hopes {of icing‘ a strlolng hockcy squad once na )8.l15 nve been made ,. _, 1Q;- 1119 110911;”- fieasm,‘ L‘ll.-\‘l'(l.OTlla_lO\\N ALLLXS It was the first. workout in two m“ (""‘°"'|'t""“"" , weeks for the team and the way R- Dimffi" “if 1.‘! 15! they skated and passed the disc a- B" DOT“, 9" 1'“ round was stirprising to saw D‘ “mm 1,1,5: i? 1r“ the least. And all the plav- 1:1‘! '6 l?!’ crs showed a rare Milinziicas M no U7 fear ilmrIr-l‘ ulork and 101cm?" of it. 0am my or was ease by the .. -, - - manner in Willfll i112 charges rc_ ilielljél-k? sponded to his urging and is confi- i;.-.,'d-l('v 115' ‘if, -. dent of having a team well to the T MQK,‘ "V, .11 P5 ,3; forefront. in Mcritime intermediate 1d,} e11.‘ {of 1§1 1.11) ranks this season. "1~<§1,a1'_19;,@ ' ' 'I‘hose taking part. in the workout Heir $112111 1r, Rpbn 155 last- fright were goalies Toph Bir- 111g}, 1,1,», n‘ I; PM)“. .91.,‘ reti. and Pitt Cantwcil: ricfcncc "IP10Pllhirfflllpif-SI duos made of Muirzw Carmichael, .1’ McAIccr f)‘: If 112 Fnlt Pound. Plum McDonald. Fi-ink M. Alvward 1.1.’) 134 169-810 McIntyre and Coach Lawior; fnr- ' Ivards Winn Cudmor; Purl Whitlrvk. F. Ac-tvn 150 157 152 Hen Vlfoolridge, Burk Whitlock L. Cor-nun 12H 102 100. 1R7 Blanchard. Chris Gallant. ' ._____ _ D. PIliTPll ici ‘i5 m; skip ;G Doyle 113 121 1:13-7:12 ' in. Nlrbieii‘. rat 1+2 loo Alir-co iItcMiIlan A. ircKiimon 1P. Smllh 109 in tin-airs M. Bell n. P‘. Clow i ' W. Plrknrd Chas. Stewart Fr". (‘aliaclinn 11-9 1S3 112s C Duffy Gm. Itivlsxgori ,.\I Biiilir- 13ft 115 lOB-JFZO _ — l)‘ By George IVCMUIHI: I QUICK-GET ‘SOME WATEQ- '5 THIS IS TEQQIB HUQRV- HUQEY $Li$|E TO i-ILJ LE- Reaper MIUJON, SO I ONLY 2.01 l~4, Lady Colorado, Happ K mUNTEDONQIMNQ Lustyis First. Lust Frisco 2. 1-4 . floAVTl-REE MILLION, h] 0w Im IN r-N- ma"... i-t. *'~ 1 \nlsltlve~llv-~v..a ’ HE’5 UNCON CIOUS-HUQEV- - TELL. Q2‘! WITH IT- Thlmble Theatre-Starring POPEYE ' OTHERS ' WOULD PKCEFT THEiR _ FIQURING PCFEVE PLEASE HUIZIZY 9 l HUQEY- GIT A PiTCi-IEQ OF WATEIZ- BQING IT IN TO ME WIFE -\Nli_i_ YOU VKDU TO TELL. ME WA$N'T FOQ YOU’ CATCH HER-SHE'S 691mg TO FAiMT Ti-qgki Qsjoi-i ME I'M GO TO FAI 1N Q1 NT-TOO q/"g-i. ‘w J b» Q h ‘ice-maneu- I SLPPOSE VOU WHNTA DIME. BECALBE VOU ‘T WANT TO BREAK "DOLLAR i “IAM BROKE A 41¢