JANUAR¥ 194.3 sronrmc iirvlis ' BACK STRETCH DOWN a THE - wg had a 1..-tier yesterday from ‘our friend Fred M. Laney of Dart- mouth. in whicii he Rives 11$ the horse news of that vicinity as fol- ;--‘Gecrge Turner and l sold our pacer San Ton 2.07 3-4 to parties in Truro and he is tc re- main with our good friend Johnny Conroy. nce hen I have inter- ested James Moriaritv of Halifax in getting some speed and along with myself we have bought Mar- garet Rose. a bay iiliy formerly owned by Ed Johnson of Great village, and Jollity 2.08 1-4. ch h, by Calumet. Adam 1.59 i-2. We bought him from Grant and Daglc of l-loulton, Maine, and have placed boiii oi our newcomers with Johnny Conroy, who will ‘we and train them for us. Jollity is a good puccr. in 1941 he started 14 times and had slX brackets and he had a 200d 50B- son last year. Our Eastern Driv- ing Club o: Dartmouth expects t0 visit your iair city the niidde of February and we will bring sev- eral horses for the ice champion- whicli are now bainil Ii‘- iiié °“ "° ‘"’°“ “‘€~°’°§i°i““ilf;li8i forward to e tri many of our old fr ends." R. E. McKenzie of Pictou is known vmerevcr boots and shoes are sold the Maritimcs. be- cause he represents the best firm! and also because of his love and knowledge oi track athletics. Har- ness racins. too, has a Die-Ce in his affections and in a recent. let.- tei- we have tlic following news. "C. l-l. Wisener oi Pictou has ur- ehased the pacing gelding S rit Joe 2.10 3-4 from D. W. Munroe. d has stable Scotty 5n also in his Budlon , a handsome brown two- yegg-ol colt, dam, ilancy Scott 06 1-4. ‘This colt is showing a 2. lot of class and Seems to be 9 m!‘ tunl pacer." losed li-l z liwll o; p%ll’ifilllc lxghIIatioh Char- iotutd , but it wis undated but looked to be about 1927. Peter- . b Re d Bros. w the gIélifdpage, bait table irkltgifié-H rm u er- nmttonettc, mzcizifly ch e m Volo and Pcterkin were driven by MOW“ GGYUW; Th; rervious day the winners r tho ‘tramp in the three- were cur-old wot and pace, Helen Au- 310 d MM ‘u’ m m. 226px; The fut- ut heat of the day was Helen Aubrey! 2.11 1-4. Racine was held the 24th, 25th and 26th Of gpldmber. Q. Oovauluglh o! Saint John. committee fur tiie ensuing year is as follows: J. Mac O'Brien. chair- man, S. D. l-leckbert, Charles Sar- seflnt. James 1.. Tweedy. Ed Dal- ton. James Staples, Glen Jenkins and T. C. Collette. A permanent caretaker was appointed in the person of William Coulson. J. Mac O'Brien was rc-electcd Presi- dent. and a strong board of of- ficers appointed. _ HOHCI of Truro, who so Ifiiidlv sent us summaries of the in New Glasgow and ‘rruro the past. season, writcs us under date of January 15th ls follows: "Prom your notes and our mutual friend Hooper Home's letters giv- ing me a description oi the sev- eral new horses purchased by Charlottetown horsemen, it is only reasonable to assume that they will be a great addition to your already good lot and a drawing card as well. As you have no doubt experienced new horses draw larger attendances the same as other features to fairs. etc, and the above horses as well as sev- eral others imported to New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotis. will great- ly IQTDTOVG our Maritime race nice . The shortage o! tires and re- placeme its in truc and cars has resulted in the use oi horses to a greater extent than for many cars. Delivery teams in all the go cities can be seen wending the r way over the street-l and the demand for buggies, carriages and light harness rolling stock has put premium prices on old models that have gathered dust. for years. It may not be long before we will all be back to horse and buggy days. or whatever kind of con- traption we can secure to make our getabflltl. In Charlie Larges notebook which contains clippings of many years and which he has been kind enough to give to the writer, we find I. lint oi Maritime track re- eoi-ds up to and including 1921. 'I'herc has been a lot oi cfian s since that time, as the figures - low will show when compared with the new m Fredericton. Roy vole 2.0a 1-4, track mcord made 1921-106 l-4. St. Stephen. John R. Braden 2.02 3-4, track record made 192i- 107 14 Woodstock, John R. Braden, 13-24. track record made 1921- iumix. Terrace Queen mo. track record mode 1906-211 2-4. New Glasgow, Frank Patch 2.06 y. 1-4, track record made 1910 - 2.15 3-4. , North Sydney, The Ghost 2.08 1 .4. track record made 1921-115 l-2. Port Elgin, colonel Waltz 2.16 l-4. track record made 1921-216 1-4. Ii. who has so often Riven 115 lino items from that city for which we are very grateful. writes us wider date oi JanuEry 8th and best wishes to the writer and in all horsemen of Prince Ed- for the coming yell ‘nil-uh, Mir. Csvuisugh. We ap- to your good wishes and re- thiem in full measure. Om- oltecme ‘ correspondent Glen Jenkins gives us the following nowy notes from Chatham, N.B.: "In November last. the Miramichi loss of c highly esteemed citizen and race gorse enthusiast in the person oi . M. Sinclair. who at the time of his death was the owner of Nancy Carroll, 2.08, by Red Ace. dam of Guy Axworthy. Brownie Girl. thrcc-ycar-old record 2.19. by Martin ue, also four colts bv Cal- umet o 2.04, two o t of each of the ve mares. ince his death the followln sales have been made-Clive Lridon oi New- castle, popular Irvin Oil Com- any manager, has ught from 2M Sinclair estate Calumet Car- ll, three-ycsr-old by Calumet o 2.04, dam Nancy Cnroll 2.06. Robert. McCoombs. Chat-ham Head, has bou ht the vveaniin colt out of Browne Girl. by Ca umet Bingo, from the same estate. The two brood mares have not yet. been sold. or the two coils. one out of Nancy Carroll and one out oi Brownie Girl, both ycarllngs. One of the colts that remains to bc sold is called Colonel Dim- He l5 I. two-ygar-old and is registered and looks like he is the makings of p, good pacer. Wilbur Jardine. son of Orin Jar- dine. can be seen daily on the go with Mart Harkaway 2.04 1-4. own- ed by J. Mac OBrien, South Nel- son, and also wiili Mr. Cliker. owned by Vincent Jenkins. Wood- stoc N.B. This horse is with- out record, by The Clinker. dim Min; Peter Splan, by Petcr the Great. With very littlc trainln he showed so much improvemen that his owner thinks he will ive him another whirl on the trac . Jopph Nlpke of Ncwcastl. is gutting Volrica 2.08 in shelve i" another campaign in 1948 and Harley Harrison, who Is no strang- er to the race inns of the Mar - times. is now operating a black- smitlfs shop at. Challis-m- lfr. Jenkins states that Dr. Charles mugan made a psi-ti- cularlv good races on Labor Day at Chiitham There were fifteen heats in five classes starting at 1.30 and every- thing all over at 5.15. The race track committee at Cliatham wishes file Doctor to know that they would like to have him start the rags” at the first of July meet An enclosure from the local hiit at the recent g oi the sharehold- ers of the Mlramichi Agricultural Exhibition. owners of the Chat-hum no; lrnck, sntisiariory financial reports were presented and details of many improvements made to the race track the past year were commented upon. The Associa- tion has under consideration the purchase of the property 119°" which the main bnildlms and I oortion oi the speedway are loani- ed. land now rein". held "W"? lv-asr. S. i) H°P"I.‘FII nrwl A, (‘- -record made 1921 Truro. Corwin Hal, 2.15 1-4. track —2. . Albcrton, Lafiopla 2.09 1-4. track record made 1916-215. Charlottetown, John R. Braden 2.02 3-4,‘track record made 1921 —2.08 1- . Montague. Frankie Bogssh 2.10% track record made 1917-217 3-4. New Annan, Our Colonel 2.03 3-4, track record made 1919-216 1-4. North 'I‘ryon, Upton Prince 2.19, track record made 1920-219. siiii-inicrsids, nob ii 11 1-4, truck record made 1919 .15 1-2 trotting record r 31501-4, track rs- m2. ._g , Doctor Sha cord made 114-. . Ono oi our valued readers show- ed ul a copy of an Island Atlas of 1864 in which appeared an ad for the standard and registered stal- lion All Right by Taggcrvs Ab- dalinh, dam by RySdyICs Humble- tonian, standing at Newton Lee's. summerside. This horse was the foundation sire for many of the gen tiottcrs and ulcers r ere. Roy Burnett. who made such a successful campaign with Rainey G. Henley 2.06 in 194i, has opened up a stable and has under his charge Paulaibbe 2.11, and a four- year-old colt by Abbe Worthy 2.05, out oi May Cope. owned by Dr- B- Mclntyre. and a Sampson Hal colt. l-re expects two others in the near future. The following has been forward- ed by one of our New Glasgow readers- Sports tor, Evening ews. s :- _ I note in your "Review of Mari- time Harness Racing for the Sea- son 1942" taken from The Char- lottetown Guardian. the followln "The pacing oi a half in 1.00 3- by chestnut Bars at Charlotte- town, P.E.l,, the fastest half ever stepped over a half-mile track by a Maritime-owned horse." On a technicality and in the records Chestnut Bars. a fiallant game horse, gets the cred’. In reality. it, was Dudev Petchs fiv- ing feet that made it for him. it my memory serves me right. happened in the second heat. Dudey led to the half and on his nose the time was taken. l-le made the pace to the three-quarter turn where hewemt into I disastrous bmk and Bars went on to win- Regnrdless oi what the records show, Dudey Patch swo the fasiast half ever timed in the Marltimes. Why deny him the credit and glory. particularly n a when he will never be secn JOHN R. STEWART race again. Dixon were €"-"IIl nopolnicd fl: management, ‘IIIIE the rnrc track . I Saints Surge From Behind i‘ To Gain 4-All Draw’ With League - Leading Navy i 'B.ouriri_ from behlud with n sustained offensive all through the flual period St. Duustnrrl University hockey squad Int night battled the iconic-loading Navy outfit to o l-all draw in a bristling fut City Hockey League encounter. Result of the game left the two squads still undefeated with the Tun retaining their two point advantage at the top of tho league. through the encounfnr while the Scorclesl First Period In a torrid first session they bat- tled to a scoreless deadlock with a terrific ‘goes. started wi a m ddlc canto got un- derway with the Navy ra ing home three counters to the aints lone tally to take a 8-1 lead. Then the Saints came back in the final session to even matters up. Tliey scored the first goal of e session to make it 3-2; they w Buck Whitlock make it 4-2 but the Un- lversity team's offensive wasn't to be denied and before the game ended they had knotted the count at 4-911 with Joe Mahar shooting home the tying counter with a minute and 15 seconds of play rs- malnin g. Both teams opened the throttle wide as the arne got underway and in the first ew m nutes both onl- ies rose to sensational helgh s as (attackers rode right into their 0°" 9i!- fl-"n" I of the Navy wti. lctlbmslietaitd" en n c v oo w e with the 5a ts "hrowing another 0M away as s. player shot wide. B n in the Navy nets ulled off two beautiful saves as .D.U. players broke away from Navy gang attacks and at the end nf the session it was still a scoreless battle. Play in the criod was fast throughout; and al ougii plentv rugicd the boys were sticking ' to legal checking and as a result only taro penalties were handed out. Gendmn and McDougall be- in chased for minor offences. 9 Dads became faster as the middle canto got underway with the Tars pressing deternilnedly right from the start. Less than two minutes after the fast- left winger wok a. pass from Jerry McAdam to slam the disc into the twines nndshoot the Navy into I» H) lud. The league leaders struck riflit back cilia 11 seconds later cs the le e's 1e "Buck' Whltloc on a beautiful piece of stickhandlirig went right in close. drew out the Saints goal- ie to make it 2 - 0 puss rom his brother . Lemon e to make it 3-LNNot to be s amp-ion. avy winger home the third Navy goal to Kain out the Navy two ugé All four go had been scored fore the five mlnutc mark had been reach- ed but for the balance of the per- l _it was scoreless. ‘Hines with- out number both squads threw a- Wfly Blittering chances by poor marksmanship but the big crowd of fans were getting plenty to roar about as the teams keot up their fast, hard-hitting clip, Saints Tie It Up Tlirec times during the final session the saints struck pay dirt as they held their opponents to a solitary counter to corn their draw. In the first few minutes both m d two scorin chances apiece but at 8:45 Mon-s of the Saints, grabbing the disc from ii scramble beat the Navy goalie with a sliding shot along the ice. The next five minutes were score- less and then Whitlock finally shook himself clear of his checks and again went in alone to beat Fournier in the S.D.U. cage. Saints got that back in short order-Q seconck to be exact-when Joe Mahar went in from the boards to angle a shot, into drc cries. final minutes were ticking off and with both 6411.18.55 messing up scoring chances i appeared as ii the Navy would hold heir slim lcad but with a minute and l5 seconds remaining Mahar- again “johnny-on-the-spot" criited a backhander int» the cage as the disc rolled out to him from a mad scramble in front of the Navy cage. ps: Navy: Goal, McDougall, Smith ; forwards. n Whalen; MacAdam, c Whitlock. B . e. ‘Ilwmwoii. Dunn- ing. McLean, Murphy, Calhoun. .D.U.: Goal. Fournier: defence, Higgins. Martin, McAdam; for- wards J. Mahar. Forbes. Gendron, J, Morris, F. Lnmontagne, R“ La- niontag-ne, J. Rossiter. SUMMARY First Period Scoring-None. Pcnalties-Gendron, McDougiill. Second Period i-Nevy, Milne (McAdam) 1:56 2-Nsv,v, Whitlock 2:03 defence, Brown. lan- 3-S.D,U.. F‘. Lamontagne 1R. Ln- montagne» 3:17 4-zlalléy. ‘Thompson (Macican) Penalty-McDougall. - Third Period 5-S.D.U., Morris 9:45 6-Na . Whitlock 6347 7—-S.D. ., Mnhar 6:56 .D.U.. Mahar 13:45 Penalties-McAdam (2). Higgins. SMALLER SIZE Corvettes coiutructed by the Allies are aenerally of smaller size ab‘? those desirnec- early In the Use Milford‘: for sprains, THE And as the score Indicates the two evenly matched outfits battled ll out on even terms for the entire game. There was little or nothing to choose between them: both missed mriiig chlncel gull!" all players used their bodies with telling effect from tho opening whistle to the final one. start Milne,“ left _ the g ids Icnaiuiowarowiv GUARDIAN Ilornwall Army I Shade Aces 7-6 CORNWAL-Ii. Ont" Jim. Scoring two late overtime pe goals, Cornwall Soldiers nosed out Quebec Morton Aces 7-8 tonight in a hard-fought Quebec Senior Hoc- key League contest. The victory stretched Cornwalls home unde- feated record to 12 straight and 1n_ geialsfid their league lead to eight The battling Aces. always very mum 1!! the III-me. went out in front early in the overtime session on Butch staliaifs counter but Cornwall rallied with goals by Lieutenants George Ritchie and Bill Woodward to take the verdict. 12- Winchester Iiink Winners Wright Trophy A rink ski by flurry Win. chester yesicr my defeated Col. G. E. F1111’! rink 9-6 to capture the Wright Curling Trophy for 1940. Last year the trophy was hcEd by the W. R. Cruikshank rink. Takin the lead in the match with n, 1g three on the sixth end next two with singles to load 6-4. Full came back to get in the running again with a double on the ninth but the winners won the match by chalkin8 up u singe on the tenth and final end. It was a close-knit strugge all the way with both rinks dwplayius great curling on each and every end. On the fifth end plrticularly four perfect draw she's were made bnfore the losers accounted for two. Right to the last rock it was anil- body's match. As skip Winchester went to the tee for his first shot , his opponent was laying one. Ourl- ing perfectly he came dcwn to take the shot out and lav in for shot himself. This ruined any p"s=ib'e chance the losers 117d of witirlng and the match and troohy was concrded to the Winchester rink. riou - i followers should and or a great afternoon's when the Victoria stages thclr third Speed- Icc nc wlllmlze tiara rnc a Dri Clu race o the season on the .woy off Victoria Five classes are on the 01nd,! glance over the entries in the dif- ferent classcs assures one of close, blanket finishes in each and every heat. All entries are classified so as to give race fans the closest of competition and a large crowd is expected to witness the afternoon's 5p0ft. O I O O This winter" pastime is proving more and more popular every sea- son, Rivalry is very keen among the different horsemen and with s largo list of out-oi-town horses taking part the spirit of competi- tlon is intensified to a great de- gree’ O O O O One of the outstanding and at the province in the person of James Henry Judson was laid to rest yesterday afternoon and fol- lowers of this particular bmiicli oi sport will keenly regret his pasc- In“. O O O O A keen follower of rifle shooting all his life the late w. Judson was a familiar figure on the Kensington rifle range in every PRA. match. A good shot, lie was always up a- mong the leaders in every compe- tition in which he took part and advancing years failed to dim the sharp eyes that used to peer over tho sights of. his Well past the four-score mark- he was in his eighty-sixth year- Mr. Judson nevertheless partici- pated in {he last P.R.A. meet held in 1939 and his scores at that time would have done full justice to s much younger man. ' He was llso the sponsor of the Judson Tym Match held in con- nection with P.R.A. meets and was one of the most interested figures in attendance when. this match was fired. As an escunple of the keen m. tercst he took in the sport, Mr, Judson had a rifle range erected on his property at Alexandria. The marksman would shoot; out of the tOD Window of the barn at regula- ififiitfiiii‘? ififii. ‘iii.’ ‘h’ oo u enloyed. i w O O O O In w. Judsons passing the rm; men have lost a real friend and en- ihl-iiiflst And when the meets re- sume when Kerr Hitler and his the same time oldest riflemen iii~ -= ~- __._ i -__ When the present battery. sunset»: h Jhiis farrriilisigvfigm m . column Harry Cur i . t . i» Abeswcitr °i..‘°.i.‘.“°i.f.i“”.¥.€.““. tnlliéfllbél‘ of Ptts ll f re a vcs o sorrowingwflI t?’ extends ‘sincere sympathy. lhoniod circuit, Doris of various. games played, . . At present "Mom," as he was Popular] known here is the Se.» ‘ind i118 est scorer on the Pitts- Pblhwing aietlie members of the Winchester rink: First stem, Hilton McNeil]; second stone, F. Hansen; mate, i-i. L, Sear; skip, H’ Winchester. Members of th: rumor-up rink include: First stone, A. G. Hotel; second stone, s, Benton; mats. S, S Smith: skip, Col. G. E. Full. Following ar- the sccre= by ends: Cbl.Fulll10020lin20— 6 T-l.Wlnchcste1-001203l101— 9 South Shore Hockey League In n regular game of tin South Shore League, played in Bedeque Rink on Monday. Jan. 18th, New Arman and Freetown battled to a 4-4 draw. - Freetown got the only two goals of the first period, with Simmons doing the sniping. The first came on a beautiful pass from Somers, and the second was unassisted. Fbrbes broke the goose egg ior_ New Aniian, when lie combined with McKay soon after the second period. Then McKay tied it up with a wicked shot from the blue line. Simnioii’; third goal oi the game gave Freetown the lead again be- fore the period closed. Forbes scored his second goal of the game in the third period, as- sisted by McKay, and the fast skat- ing Schurman put New Annan s.- head 4-3. Hill scored from a face- off by the New Annan net. to tie it up. and complete the scoring, Campbell and McDonald, the rival goalies, turned in good perform- Eiiices. and were sensational at es. LINEUPS: New Annan-Gosl, McDonald; De- fence, B. Hogg, Sciiurmsn: Ibr- "rards. l7 Hogg, Forbes, McKay, Montgomery, Clark, Waugh. Freetown- Goal. Campbell; De- fence, Stavert, (Low. Reeves; libr- wnrds. Somsrs, Simmons, Mayne, lfill. srdiner, Stetson. Drummond. Rafe e: Reg Bradshaw. SUMMARY: First Period: —Frectown, Simmons (Somers). Freetown. Simmons. Second Period . New Annan. Forbes (McKay). . New Annan. McKay. . Freetown. Simmons. Third Period: , New Annan, pbrbes (McKay? . New Annnn. Schumian. Freetown, Hill. Penalty, Btctson. The ladies three star selection 54m err-Lu io- PROVIDES COMFORTABLE SKATING I. ' AFTERNOON — 3 - 5 NIGHT —- 8 - 10 was: i. Waller Simmons. 2. George Homers. 3 Pmwse Gardiner. bllfih team and a brie! glance at TORONTO i8 _ '\\\e he'd 3L0! 1101711 Axis is pleased We know you want to help win the war and one sure way of doing just this is to buy only when It is necessary and then to buy only those articles which last longer. The products you buy which last longer won’t need to be replaced so soon. Less material will be used; less machine time wasted; less labour will be diverted from our war effort. More of all three will be available to fight the Axis. Also note that buying for longer service not only helps to conserve but it also provides you with better value, Make sure 5.1.5.. you buy a new one that your present Battery In worn out. Ask the Exide Dealer in your district to advise you. lie has been carefully chosen for his ability to render honest battery service. Look for his sign. Ho will help you get the longest possible service from your EXIDE BATTERIES OF CANADA, [IMITID yiincat liieibiissiiil‘ \) __ .1. areic I‘ i? n E l l CANADA d-epciidiiiin summaries shows lc i " islshlttln I the net gongsrisientfiya/tsrkil; ' _ ____-: _ aassitstgc m! up a m“ share of R M Do 1d 130 305 e93 The same Bruins provided the BEA"ERS ‘VIN " 5'4 " ' ' ' ' EarII/IcDconaIIcII 1G9 17B I95 season's outstanding surprise. Oii SAINT JOHN N-Er News of Harry's success will be W Brawders 104 130 159 lo a shalw start, the 1940-41 ‘(W)’ Th9 1mm“ m1“ i card here wmi much lStISIBCtiOXl. in‘: Doyle 11s m 14o fitfillieY on» cnsm ions climbed kW M!“ WWW We le performing here he was one Total: 263s irom ids; m first p ace in 30 days with the Bail.‘- Jchn Bosv s oi’ the most popular players ever ‘by winning nine and tying tvro of int; out the Frrrlcrlcioxi C’. to W081‘ Abegwet livery and his C. LeClalr 164 200 180112 contests. They were promised 5-4 in a hnrd-foizrlit game 1‘ annual summer visits are always V,Coyle 232 220 173 j plenty of competition in the was not drclilctl until the in‘. It iwked forward to eagerly by his P Whitlock 160 110 1B6 dwniey Cunclinsc by ‘Poroiito, De- minutes 0i play. many friends and followers. Leo Doyla 1'77 149 145i l 1.1.1‘, lied tvings iiml Chicago Black Beaver, had u; fight all the "I. ' ' ' ' Low Score 104 122 140 ll - ‘las. Louis looked only slightly to ofefcolne m, Cgnuck, ‘.31., w” Basobalir, only reason for contin- Total: 2526 11.... cnpiiblc than the Toronto Mo me third Wyn“, on B 3.1,. ued existence s for morale, and ~ team ‘\:II1cII.°IIKRe“.I' Red wlrig< in m... o; n 4.3 ((1079 mm. CFYYIO 1w: if it serves o, useful funcqon m irie :,£‘\L‘il-',',illilE: Stanley Cup series b,,],,»,,d tn “we BMW... w ‘M. Lidia Sig italifiriiciio iggkleigy p1§.§§°“', c H L s laliizchgmiilgrir Ringers found many n11 Qxli-a 80.11.‘ K H t 1 - ' l ~ -_.__.._.. __.__ of Brooklyn Dodgers. ' en ' ' ' g new adligrcni; IlLCl/llifldil as 11in 7" ' “' e v casoii sarte - it f 1 Ruffled by ‘recent contention, _. t. Iheir gilayelrs are flgflullsle Siarglgtclig- TRUlw WIN s 4-2 , rom som ti LD I‘ A 1' wan ti N.H-IJ|IiIIrI15I d - “i has not (leaned iicgelf meat!!! l6 Iv 6 3 32 20 l0 pcd'alIIIos.t ‘out oi sight ‘In “III: NEW GLASGOW. N 5.. Jan. 5:235:11. veteran major league 5 l 6 2 ll 3'3 g curly liadlay. Stevie Buzinskl, 2.1- ‘CP‘-' 509ml“ I'll" Vc d reporters: 5 g z 1 14 ‘ year-n iietm n er from Swit ' ‘ ' ' 4 2 1 l llllfl 5 Current, SBISIL. Illklmiltillillo _ "Hisebali either should i... 0,. a 1 1 1 1410 :4 l‘.’illkS, allowed goals m New it shouldn't be. And if it should 5 0 5 0 1232 0 York's first. nine games before _ be, then it. doesn't», have to be ___ lvlziiiitger Lester Patrick replaced lniii with Jimmy Franks of Mcl- - ._______- shamefaccd apol ti way it ls cogilduftiylgggtii c "foul the "The only tsel iinued existeixiecgwirs ‘ftbrr iltIl0lgglrgl That is an overworked term but I don't know any better way of a251,! it. and it is exactly the O O O O "Baseballi l it and deserve: to ego hsfiiseidglfics-lilneii such as lon RS it serves this funcl tion of helnfing to sustain the mor- ale oi civilians and servicemen, in. E.';§..i.’-i"°'“"""' is»- BOWLING FOR Rev. F. Cass Rev. B. 011ml" g3 y? g- ilgirmtes‘ 112 142 no » adle,» is! mt. 3mg MW store m; 1:9 m4 Total: 2413 T. McAdam 329 115 19g B- OI-lllahni can m m D- Noon-n 131 122 167 A. Farmer 91 135 161 Low Score 141 102 115 Total: 2337 E‘ Do n ‘Iii L. Oallllgghgn fig fig a. MODOBBIII 162 iaa 204 H- Murphy 146 161 104 A. Ward 14a 129 141 'I‘otal:_ 3497 ~G. M hy 141 191 I. Murubhy 157 I38 11s W. Ciocken 156 102 I15 .11. St. John 144 I16 143 Rev. Ellsworth l6’! 301 170 Total: 2312 Ilgh Single: Rev. E. 0'i-lanlcy 265 High Three: E, Doucette 667 High Single B. Callaghan ' 289 High Three B. Callaghan m2 Alf Kaila’ 256 255 166 Rel. M nlld 182 196 160 W. Smith 181 166 166 B. Campbell 64 211 110 low Score 104 122 140 Total: 2607 GMcDoncld I01 196 2'77 o) u- Wartimc Hockey By Alan Harvey Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO. Jan. l7-—-(CP)—Ti1e $1,250,000 National Hockey Leaf-Elle celebrates its 25th iiiniivcrsary‘ this season amid wnriimc conditions recalling its stormy First Great War origin. _ Born oi adversity Nov. 22, 1917, the league \\‘_IlICIl_ started a5 All all- Canadinn circuit and gradually expanded into one of the _\IIOI:IEIS greatest sporting organizations laced its biggest crisis last i911 before permission finally wiis ob- tained from the Canadian and United States governments to 0P- eratc in 1942-43. But. there were plenty o! diffi- culties ahead. More than 9H torm- c)‘ H.L., players had JOIIHVI The nflllGd services, leaving their tenths i0 continue with players outside military age categories. One re- sult was a new lease oi life for veterans oi’ the rams and s blos- soming oi rookie talent-where rookies could be obtained. There were transportation dif- ficulties too. Early the new season, overtime play wns can- celled. The second pang of war-born retrenchment was experienced a tew days later when the N.H.l. board of vemors decided to re- duce max mum player limits for each team from 15 to Some technical rule changes were made. In practice, pressure hockey rc- mained the vogue. Emphasis on offensive increased goal scoring to the extent that Toronto Maple Leafs became the first. team in N.H.L. liislorv to count 100 goals before the end of December. Money-Maker Confoundin popular theory, the league flouris ed financially. An unofficial survey showed attendance for the first quarter of the season only slightly lower than in same perlo of 1941-42. Bruins announced pr of four home smes would be con- tributcd w Ill Red OPOI Society. j l ville, Sask. Monircal Canadians, selected for llirid place in early-season crisis, bogged (lotvn rlcfivnslvcly and entered 1943 nestling victory in ninjorit to rear Amnlcnr Game Mranuhilc, amateur izockrv pros. 110F011. Service icnms rented Ill almost every SCIIIOI‘ lriigup across Canada. It nipcarcrl almost certain another sr-rvvn tcam would succeed Oftmvn IVIIO won the Allan Clip my v13 after a five-game balllc wiili Po Arthur Ilenrcrils. operated as usual of their remaining panics the four-tram playoffs MIDGET rornfrn F forc- II were rr-prn- 12.0.4.1“. Flynn" Junior LPIIQllCS 111100.000 n<"'c= . in the U S I i2 '1 l: , ‘i i -7~\Z\7“\..~\_. . . Insurance. . Consult: a~reaasar~zzcsxcaac c c cs Protection Aga Only War Risk Insurance will protect you again-t Fire caused by enemy action. I-lvcry citizen {IIHI firm should obtain full particulars regarding: is‘, that the ordinary fire insurance policy docs not give protection against damage by Fire causcd hy enemy action. but this additional hazard can he pm- vided for under the Dominion Government, War Risk Insurance Scheme at a moderate rate. We will gladly furnish full information regarding this scheme, with- out obligation. IIYNDMIIII & 00. LIMITED Offices: Charlottetown, Surnmerside. Montague. Allison P. McLean, Summersldo Cyrus A. R. Shaw, Montague '-\"Q'i/?'-; .‘ lIlSI Enemy llcilon Wzil‘ Risk We ivish f0 make onopnini clear and that R. E. Hyndman. Charlottetown ~'»-IO _ -.,QK'IK%J§ JXKI ._ . , \. _..._.._w-—.-_ i I