‘\§-3V|L "IMO "i" And tlllnl of than“ lnprloel Lavllor’: Auto Salvage Opposite The Forum Phone 8U Mil Iltllflh‘! 8t Saints And Legion In City League Opener At Forum Tonight saints and Legion officially open m; clly Hockey League campaign at tlhe Forum tonight in a game scheduled to get underway at 8.30 and for the opening tilt tonight's encounter is 9x11905941 1° P11151109 i1 close-knit struggle all the way. Saints will likely enter the game favorites to chalk up the first lea- gue victory of the season but they w, expect plenty of trouble from me Logitmal ea who h!" showing vastly form ll i-rrllt workouts. nmh teams are capable of waging q. bruising. hard struggle over the entire distance and tonight's game l; exptffllttd to follow just this pat- ‘ell-{Ciiuwillg ls llow they , will line up: . - Legion Goal S. D. U. Cudmore Mlwxmmn Defence , P. lVincDonald MacDonald .\. McDonald M9310‘ Andrews 311139 Carmichael Pendeiufl-Bl- Forwards p n: M81181’ 5,1... Blanchard tlillesple Mel-raw (‘arver ROME" Dowling MMDNISBU Shepherd 1194"“ Richard Thebault Williams Fem" D'Amours “Mctlynskil-llltl Mcllianusln -' ,Scoring Race trams/ix, Dec. cf- , With Vic Jackson, Unite! galloping left-winger. outbf the goal limit with the demise 0! hi! team. the Maritime Big Fords scoring race nae settled down to a niP' and-luck battle between Lou Med- l-nski cf Trllro Bearcats and Sam- my liicMrllnls of Moncton Hawks. Figures compiled today by the ‘Canadian Press show the slim, blond Truro ‘rlghtlwlnger has 3B points - 17 goalsiand l3 assists - 1W0 more than Monctoln's 36-year- old pcrtslder. McManus total is mmle up of the samcnumber of goals and ll assists. ‘ . The same two are tied‘ for the most number oi goals sawed-and Bucko Tremor of Moncton leads the assisters with 16. Unlil yesterday. when Services bowed out of the League. Jackson was lied with McMasius and Ser- vices Jackie Spldell was in third place with 24 points. Jackson. Spi- dell and Bus 0'Grady had netted 35 cl their team's total of 5B goals. Tilclr exit leaves Billy Macfntyre of Truro and Mouse Dc-wling of llioncton deadlocked in No. 3 Pos- lli0ll wilh 23 points each. Beareata Kink McDonald is fourth with 22 and Hart's Trainer fifth with 21. Of the 17 players who have scor- ed l4 or more points. Trlzro boasts five and Saint John. Moncton and Halifax Crescent; four each. . The Leaders: G A Pt: Mfllvnskl, Truro 17 18 S0 Mcliialnus, Moncton 17 1l 2B Maclntyre. Truro 14 9 23 Dclvlirug. Monctcn 9 14 23 llicDonald. Truro 13 B 22 Trainer. Moncton b 18 21 Whitloclt. Mocicton 7 11 1S Gray, Halifax 7 l0 17 Prior. Saint John 10 S l0 O'Neill. Halifax 10 8 111 Steele. 'I‘n.lro B 8 1B 518111101». Halifax s i1 ltl 0"I‘oole. Saint John D 5 14 MeEacherni Truro B 6 14 Ibtabroolts. Saint John 8 B 14 Ky". Saint John b 9 14 Wade. Halifax 4 10 14 BIG FOUR SIMNDINGB (ByTho Canadian hear) 0 I L D I‘ A Pie Trmo ~12 B 4 0_ B1 m 1a Moncloln 1S '1 4 2 M 55 16 St. John 1S 0 5 2 M 50 14 “Bill-ax 1.2 B 0 0 B6 G 12 ‘REMEMBER vlllrll Hyman-cannon‘ been to be 0n hflllfll Knotty ltincrs‘ Practice Session The Knotty Nlners. midget hoc- key team.‘ will practice at The Forum at l1 a.m. Wednesday. The following’ players are asked George Sanders. Phillip Jardine, Gordon MacLean. Benny Gallant, Mervin Phillips. Raymond Dunn, Arthur Hlughes. Warren Kelly. mward Hudson, David Wood. Jack shepherd, David Hurst. Garth Crockett. Ian Mac- Nevln. Carlyle MacDougall, Dom Moles-n. Ralph McPherson, Allison Haynes. Maurice Tlylnn, Billy Gur- ney. Bill Stull. E. Carmody, Gerald Mawarvllle. Dtm Callback. Basketball Practice ‘Rio following Army players are asked to be on hand at P.W.O. Auditorium for a workout at 9.30 this evening:- Geo. Young, Elmer Rice. Jim Langllle, Moe Goodwin. Bubbles MacLeod. R. J. LeOlair. Bill Hen- ry, Pat Power. Mike DeLory, Bill Partridge. Ab Weeks. - Four Volleyball llamas Last Night Last evening in the second ser- les of volleyball games in the newly-formed City League at P. W. C. Auditorium, the Old Tim- ers defeated Vets in the opener 2-0; P. W. Cwtumed back Garri- son Sergeents 2-1 in the second fixture: Hotsfiots came back strong to turn back Red Box 2-0. and in the nightcap Anchors defeated Reece Band 2-1. Great interest is being shown in volleyball in the City at pre- sent by‘its many followers and it would appear that before the season is over there will be many hectic and hardfought games in this league. Louis Visits Mike Jacobs y (By The Associated Pres: NEW YORK. Dec. ll-Boxinl promoter Mike Jacobs, whose con- dition in hospital is described as still “very critically ill", had a visitor today-one of the few permitted to see him since he was stricken a week ago. It was heavyweight chanlpion Joe Louis. Attendants said Mike recognized Louis with a smile and "hello-Joe." Jacobs tonight was reported "resting comfortably." .. Stagg tluits Soaching Job STOCKTON, Calif. Dee. 9-H?) -—Ratlher than be relegated to the sidelines in a passive role. Amos Alonso S083 at B4 Saturday quit hla football‘ coaching job at the Collm of the Pacific for an advis- ory coaching position with his son at. Susquehanna University h! Penmylvania: stsgg, who came to be identified a; m. Football himself after 55 years on tile coaching some. ‘eject.- od an offer to become " in atbloti " at tho Coll!!! of the Pacific." 1n n3 new position Btu: will act as advisory coach to 1110.801! Am" Alonso, Jr. who is head coach and professor of education at 5W- quehahna, entolbyssrl K090115110?!" Toronto Argonauts squealed out 8ST Dominion rill?! "U0- hi4 Winnipeg. WES‘; previously over Sarnlllmper- 13-0 1a champions tic-men.“ mum.‘ I ' OPeNl u e~ 6AM nlllLu.crll.ls.-cllre, loos. rxclrsllrllr. llollls. lull-nous t 3f --m.lucrolls lll us cllellr llllrlcllllt cm , Murmur" THE CHARLOTTETOWN Duhstanb hiwkelt teflmil. bot-h winners of saint and lbe8lon their pro-season exhibition tilts Pry the lid of! the City Hockey League warfare at the Forum m. night and fans are expecting a close knit struggle all the way. '1' '0' II 0 Coach Gordie Drlllon had hi; Leglonalres out for a light work. out last nigtit and daily the squad continues to show improvement. ‘Illicit’ plays are getting smoother aa is their all-round play and the team itself is confident that they can start the league schedule ofl tonight vntli a victory. O 0 l‘ 0 Al la usual with 8.13.0’. teams 30m the crew that Jackie Kane handles. They have had several practice sessions since their come- back victory over Prince oi Wales in the game a week ago and it ls likely that fans tonight will wit- ness a fast skating. hard-hitting squad in action. a. squad that ls dangerous no matter what might be the score against them. O 4| ~1- l» Saint! will likely enter the galne tonight as favorites to beat the Legion team but it might not be a bad idea not to sell the Legion team too short. In their game against the Navy it is true they failed to show the form ex- pected of them but since that time Drlllon. veteran National League campaigner has instilled plenty of hockey lore into his charges. II O Ii 1|- Also popping up their morale considerably was the news yester- day that big Art Perry, hard- shooting forward would be in uniform tonight. Art. as stated previously was slated for a berth with a Cape Breton team. In fact‘ he was all set to go until a couple of days nlzo when promise of a position in the cltv came um and it is likely that Perry will play his hockey here for this sea- son. Il- 0 4 +- Although Nick Nicolle, former Prince of Wales College star and. now a member of the Saint John Beavers has failed to hit the scoring smnmlirv in the two galmcs in which he has appeared. word received here is that Nicolle is fast rounding fnto shape and nlenty in ll scoring wav should be heard from the bkinde winner once he hits into top playing condition. ll Q II» It must be remembered that when Nick went to Saint John he hadn't laced a skate on up to that point. It would be unfair to him to expect too much of him in his first few starts and evidently the Saint John coach. Jackie Keat- ing-and he has seen I. lot of hoclreyista and played I. lot: of hockey also-felt the same way about it. O '0' O O Nicolle. as far as can be learn- ed. has earned a place on the squad and will prove plenty dan- gerous once he swings into llne with his other teammates. Al- though not scoring himself as yet in a game in Halifax the other night when pitted against Jimm Gray of the oieacents. “' “ held the hiah 90014!!! Hallie! forward of! the score sheet which in itself shows that while he has been no ball of fire offensively there can't be anything wrong with his defensive play. O O Q O Jorge Paaquel. whose P?!" N?‘ ed more than a dozen ma!" "id minor league stars to the Mexi- can Baseball League last season. said recently that Ted Williams. the aooton Red sex‘ siussina Wt- flolder. would be in Mexico "soon", and may play than next ‘MW coo-e "Ted Williams ill cumin‘ 1° Mexico," Palquei told ‘the United Pram. Asked whether William-s sinmly was tlollilfll 9" l or wihether a. would rm 1n the Mexican League. Pasqilfl l!“ '3 think he will, play here.’ He llll! Williams had not signed a con- tract. but he said n. “mourht he “n14,” puquei offered clnl lslcllr there was no comment last night“ Castilloux (By Ken Edmonds, Canadian Press Sh" Writer) MONTREAL. Dec. 9—'.CPl—-Vet- crsn Dave CSSLilUUX, shorn of his f-hfee Canadian boxzng titles, be- lieves he still has at least two good fights in his system and if training proves him right he plans to turn them into championship bouts wl-th Johnny Clreco and Danny Webb, A! the B86 0i 30 plus, Dave ls nearing the end of the boxing trail but before Milling he would like to hove Rfiofhnv go at gym, and Webb, who Lfted his welter- weight and lightweight crowns, respectively. last», summer. He is beyond the weigh: limit where he "In do anything rout the feather- Wellzht title he once hold. Dark-haired Dave will have a Dlilee in the record books as one of Carlndirs bet. boxers. The little FYench-Canadnen never won the popular acclaim that goes to ‘he Illm-banx fighter but he built up an impressive string of victor- ies through his boxing skill. Tigers Rcicct Invitation To Tournament HAMILTON, Ont. Dec. s -(cl>) —Hamllton Tigers, eastern senior hockey champions. today joined the list of tea-ms rejecting invitations to represent Canada at the Europ- ean hockey championship tourna. merit in Prague next February. The invitation was extended of. “Gilly Saturday by George Dudley. secretary of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, after Calgaryi Stampeders and Winnipeg Mon, archs Dominion senior and iunlor chamlpions respectively, previously decided against making the trip aboard the Queen Elizabeth Jan. At his Midland. Ont.. home today. Mr. -Dudley said he had requested W. A. Hewitt, CAHA. registrar. to approach Toronto st. Michael's College Majors, eastern junior champions. but he understood there, was little hope of the Irish accept- ing due to their heavy Junior 0.11. A. "A" series schedule. Black llawksiSucck To Bolster Lineup (By The Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. tl-The slipping Chicago Black Hawks today ex- changed forward Pete Horeck for Adam Brown of Detroit Red Wings in a straight player deal and brouglht up forward Tom Fowler from their Kansas City farmfclub. ' Brown. who led the Red Wings in goal-producing with 20 last season. and Horeck both are three-year veterans of National Hockey League play. The deal also involved a swap of defencemen Leo Reise, recently sent by the Hawks to Kansas City. for centre Ray Powell of the Red wings’ Omaha farm team in the United States league. Raise will lzo to Indianapolis Caps in the Amerlcap League and Powell shifts to Kansas City of the United States League. Fowler replaces Hank Blade. released by the Hawks to Kansas City. - and Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indiana blankch-eques to be filled out at their discretion to jump the major leagues and come to Mexico. Q O O Don Jorge, who is one of Mek- loob richest men and who PW" pesos into the Mexican League. of which he is president. as a hoiby. made headlines last season when he brought a numiber of stars to Mexico and had several others on the verge of lumping orflflllfd baseball. 0 O O O One of his biggest stars. Mickey Owen. the former Dodger catch- er, jumped back to the United States after several months here. but wu barred from returning to Brooklyn by Commissioner Ax B. "Happy" Chandler. Vern Oteph- ens. St. Louis Browns liortgtop. jumped back after two games in Mexico and. was reinstated. 0 O IIBGKEY S. Ii. llllivcrcltv Lcglmlroc rwwu ‘ Other Ian who stuck IR the lesson were Sh: Lenin. Prod Martin and Lou ‘flein of the cardinals. Isl llngile. he Ram. Jarzyh Peldman and Ace adorns of I Giants. Murray Franklin of the Tigers. Lou, Olmo of the Doom-s and ml-on "Red" ‘Hav- Ittrth of the Browns. O O ll O , ‘flute have been rumors that vmlims m dialltilflcd with ills ,1!!! with the Red Box. particularly after his "bunt" in the world held‘ when the Cardinals‘ pitch- erl and the "Bolldreau mm" loath! the lanky San Diego . and it was believed here t he might b.- reeenllv» to - GUARDIAN Still Good For Two More Fights Clntilloux won his three Cana- flhn crowns in the specs of about a year. in 1940-41. He beet. Jack Callura of Hamilton for the feath- erweight; title, Joey Bagnnto of‘ Toronto for thl- middleweight crown and Maxie Berger of Mont- real for the welterweight champ- lonship. He gave much credit to his manager, Jack (Deleon) Allen of 'l'ornnto. and said if he had had him rls manager eight years ago he would have won ‘he world titles in his three dlvl-noils. He thinks the best fighter for his weight ln Canada. today is Gus Mell, a fellow Montrealer and a challenger for Weht’: lightweight title. Dave says Mell could more than hold his crwr. witll the best fighters Dave himself met in his ‘orig career. Dave's immedla e plans fall for "l spell in the Lsurentian Moun- rains at a training "limp Then, if he finds he i-s stlli us sprightly a: he thinks he_is, it will be bu]; to 'he ring. and—-br1.1g on Gum ".4 Webb. Norman Burns Leads American Lcaguc Scoring (By The Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 9—Norm1e Burns. 195-P0llnd centre of New Haven Ramblers, is practically a fixture at the top of the Amerl. can Hockey League's individual scoring race. ' For the seventh straight week, official statistics disclosed tonight, tlhe 28-year-old forward frolrf Youngstown, Alta, headed the league's point parade with 17 goals and 18 assists, one point ahead of Don Meta of Pittsburgh Hornets. The leaders: Burns, New Haven D. Metz. Pittsburgh J. Holota, Cleveland Wilson, Pittsburgh Simpson, Indbpolls J. McGill. Hershey mmilton. P'burgh B. Carse. Cleveland Armand Gaudreaillt, Hershey John O'F'laherty, Pittsburgh F‘. Mario, Hershey Willie Pep ls Sued For Divorce .- .-.-.-.-.-.-~Q tn @Wi\itfi€ll@-‘lQn‘ 8T3 I 533337855153? ‘U 3'2’: 2i §fifigffifiiliflg ‘.228 f2 8£8$$§8§F i; HARTFORD. Conn, Dec. 9 - (AP) -- Willie Pep. world's fel- therwelght boxing champion. sued for divorce today by his Wife. Mary. Pep. whose correct name. William Palpaleo, 1| used in the suit. was accused by his wife of "intolerable cruelty" on a ‘number of occasions beginning Jan. 1. 1948. less than i! month after their marriage. ' The case was made retumable to superior court Jan. ‘l. 1947. Johnny Mowers To Play 0n Wednesday DETROIT. Dec. 9—Cioalie.1ohn- ny Mowers, who had trouble re- gaining his hockey legs after three years in the R.C.A.I".. is returning to regular action for ‘Detroit Red wines. azwinet NW York Rangers in Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. Mowers, from Niagara Falls. Qnt., played in two games early this season but wasn't satisfied with himself and- asked leave to concent ate on training. Winner of the Vezina Trophy in 1942-43. he served with the R.C.A.F‘. from April. i943. to Ausust- 1946- Return of Mowers as regular goalie means the benching of youthful Harry Lumley, who be- came one of the N.11.L.'s steadi- est netminders while filling in for Mowers. Lumley will remain with the Red Win28- Bvlnor, Trainer 0t tlllakcr Prologue Fmll ‘(It Blane BA-RAIOGA SPRINGS. h‘. Y. Dec. 9-(AP)--’I'he United States Trotting Association has U081‘!!! tho trainer and owner of Quilt" Prologue in the doping of tmwrlfi Sept. 26. it was 1116C kn to- night. 111mg;- William rence had’ been suspended and hone: owned by Prank B Knapp hall been barred from New - York mcku ‘it: the state harness racing commission which found the; Quaker Prologue had beerfstlmulalcd hy morphine before a race which the horse won alt S3010 ‘for S2. all of Paiqllel‘: fabulous ofietc. P-AGE_ SEVEN Samlily Sncalfs ' liolc-in-onc Longest 0f Ycar MIAMI. 1111., Doc. B — (CP)\ Sammy Sneadb 25-yard hole-in- one at. Winnipeg 1H5 the longest of the season for United States 8011811. a survey of golf’s official record book showed tonight. PYQDHred by townament man- agar Fred Corcomn of the United States Professional Golfers Assoc- iation, the book list-d Lloyd Man. Rrumis victory in the’ United 5""?! Qpen as the most popular of theyear. Lime Ben Hogan won the most tournaments of ‘he P.G.A.-spoy|. Svred events. l3- and the most money $42,556 llown The Alleys CITTOWN ALLEYS Tigers:- B. McCallurn H, Poulton A. Doran .. E. Wood .... J. Poulton .. Total-SOSO. 170 246 201 214. Bombers:- E. Iarter .1. McDonald I. Connors .. J. Power J. Ranahan .. .. Total—3433. High single I C. nnors High three E. L-lrier 777. Points: Bombers F; Tigers o, 298. West Eudora:- E. Stanley .222 230 156 M. McKenzie 179 ‘Z02 173 L. Stanley J. Fall .. J Kays .. ..230 22'! 197 . ..’I‘otal—-303l1. Alerts:- R. Harley 24d J. McInnls 210 G. Doucette 204 F. Tierney . 182 V. Plneau 201 Total--3086. High single J Falls 261. High three R, Harley 693 Points: West Enders 2 l-2; Alerts 2 1-2. Tonight Bruce Stewart's League. Billiards-A. Pettnson won from W. Ltiwlor. Tonkzllt Pryor vs. Head. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. 9- (APl-Jack Benet North African heavyweight boxer, who was knocked out in the last round of a professional bout with Olva Purhoat of Finland. died today. A i-ost-morfem examination was Phone ioze-l Now ls Thc Tim To select your Christmas Jewellery “Ir Come ill and sec our complete display. CROCKETTB Jewellery I05 Kent St. Halifax Sripplc With Sportsman's Heart lllcs At 24 HALIFAX. Dec. 9 -—(CP)—Litile Joseph Al-Molky, 24 yggy 01d Lebanese boy with a sportamaifs heart but the shrunken limbs o! a Paraplegic. died suddenly in his sleep today. Joe's chief ambition-to see Tor- onto Maple Leafs in actiom-was fulfilled last October when the Leafs‘ manager, Connie Smythe 1n- vited him and his family to Tor- onto's Maple Leaf Gardens to see big time hockey for the first time Ii his life. Anotlher aim, which he hoped to achieve next sprint: was to enter the baseball-playing Arrows in the city's juvenile league with himself as manager. Disease left Joe a helpless cripple shortly after his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Al-Molky, brought him to Halifax from Lebanon 22 years ago. Although he was unable to play With the kids who used the slopes of Citadel Hill or the open spaces of tlhe Halifax common near his lhome for diamonds, he attended every ball game. pulled in a little red and yellow express cart by some neighborhood friend. A familiar sight at all senior baseball and hockey games, Joe also never missed a Saturday night broadcast of the National Hockey League games. When tlhe Canadian Paraplegics Association heard of his love for sports they interested manager Smythe in him. When Smythe made plans to in- vite paralyzed war veterans and civilians from all over Canada to games at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Joe was asked to attend the Oct. 26 game. That night he sat in one of tlhe best seats in the house and later was taken to the Leafs dressing room to meet the stars of big league hockey. He also met Foster Hewitt, the sports announcer wlho had brought the games to him through his radio. When Joe came home he called it "tlhe biggest night of my life." A. il. L. Standings (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. B-Amerlcan Hockey League standing including last night's games: Eastern Division W. L. T. F. A. Pts. ordered by police. 4 , Whctslntcrcstlll illavis Sup Play "llroppcll Ball" l By WILLIAM STEWART Q SYDNEY, Australia. Dec. B q (OP Cable) — Burning interest I the forthcoming Davis Cup p11 between Australia. and the Unite] States h-as an amused here b; the "dmPDed ball" tempest involv- ing the Australian tennis star John Bmmwich. It. started when Gardnar Mli 10y, member of the United Stat.‘ squad now warming up at Mir boume for the Davis cup gamfl at. the end of the month, questiril- ed Bromwlch's custom of dropping his second ball at. his feet after a successful service with his fir: The ball then bounced to the 0th end of the court to distract hisop- ponents, Mulloy. playing unsuccessful doubles with Billy Talbert zlgalnsl BrOmIWlch and Colin Long in the Victoria State finals, aslked Lhl Australian if he couldn't keep hil _ spare ball out of sight. Bromwlcltl approached the umpire for a rul- ing and was told that there was nothing in the boolrto make him charnge his hwbit. Newspapers took up the case and for three days it was a frontpago Story- No official action has beul taken on the case became no for- mal protest has been launched by the Americans though their man- ager and the Australian manage! talked the matter over. The Australians are worried that" if Bromwlch is asked officially change his style of getting rid his spate ball it might affect hil game which is the kingpin of tho Australian's Davis Cup hopes. They say that because Bromwioh‘ is a two-handed player he can‘! hold the ball while play is going (I the way single- handed players d0. They think that the alternative o! having him put it in his pocket: also might throw him of! his 811-11104 Sport Briefs CINCINNATI, Det- 9-(AP)-Q group of 12 business men to offered to purc-cse Cincinna Reds from owner Powel Crcslaly, Jr. ' Leonard H. Shtlilat. .0, _ law -. representing the group known ll ‘ the Cincinnati Athletic Aetivitifl Syndicate. said the offer was mall: ed to Cro-sley and list the ergo-m ization plans to incorporate ftI $1,000,000. LONDON, Dec. l——(A.P)—WeaOa erby and Sons, keepers of the gen- crai stud book also known as t British stud hook today reject the application of French ownel Marcel Boussac tn include winn Hershey . . 5 2106 51 36 New Haven 11 3 84 86 23 Providence l2 l5 78110 2i Springfield .. l3 3 '10 9f! 17 Philadelphia . l8 3 & 150 7 Western Division Cleveland __ .. 4 2 103 62 3-1 Pittsburgh 6 5 103 '77 29 Indianapolis 7 B 1w '13 fl Buffalo B 5 74 B4 21 St. Louis .... .. l3 8 N110 20 hers from his stables. It's o gift that will really the great outdoors. pick from. SLEIGHS 29 in. 39 in. .. .. $3.45 Why Pay More? ROLLER SKATES The Most thing .ill Roller Skotu is the three whorl ' type. Just like Ice allot- lng. Also the popular 4- vlllui boll bearing typo. “ THE PIBIE S41 Score a Winning Hit with These (HFTS Why not give o giit of sporting goods? get for the men or woman who like: Here ore just o 1w of the mony big values for you to hit the tur- CUSHIONS THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MAN or WOMAN Those Cushions are suit- oblo for the cor, beach or home. . THEY FLOAT " " " “"5 IADMINTON RACQUETS SHUTTLECOCKS PRESSES $7.00 - $15.00 TENNIS RACQUETS FISHING_ BASKETS with STRAP, REELS, RODS DUCK DICOYI I Canny-Ute. Just what the name implies. A doaen of Canny-Lite Decoys do not weigh u much u two wooden ones. an mans. orn- ros , nnl sronrmas BIKE suor BALLS GLOVES $2.60 up rolls HARNESS BOOTS m emigrant! t!