armz- BACK STRETCH , Eastern Driving Club, Dart- Scotla horses. Tracey It w“ h“ t° “'“’°m‘“" 1‘ ‘1- - iOne driver Heather Bell, 2.08%. somersaulfgmiarfo ‘fgrfxilfékyofiidhs u»; rry,2.09 1-4. Juno Evans. second heat of the named 01852 -z and Aubre Dillon 2.l_1 1-2 and that held up that race till the m, at chariot efown a“? cilgeck 2.30 class finished. it was an hour wd"1lx,'§$“f§§ ' traineyflunday at’: §ff§ct¥'ao'°°'d°“tum‘ the thud m“ gh. so the Journey was un- ence of ‘youvrgsal ca ed l“ m‘ mu’ “my being exhaust. ray sisal“ ‘swarm. “*- "s "W! i» m b. u.- which incidentally w“ on, ho Ws$u.‘§.ii<>"“i?§‘ alfledlogoflelii: m“ o" 1‘ “W1 rim of i hour mud 5° In _' m, M, 2.17 l-4 were left at home, m “t” ' w“, having met with slight in- (dries. I _ A ..s|(A'|'|Nf;|:u||_1p'illlM‘fi, cflmilflililflll" THIS 1s FROLIC DAY Bggins Today 10m TI-lE HAPPY SKATERSW A l iSpolfs Forum WK-S- 1w 5P0?“ MaoLeoll Trophy Prove Big Attraction i A crowd oi 1500 people last night witnessed the annual West Kent School Ice Sports staged at the Roi-um and for every minute of the enjoyed vent furnished close, exciting fin- hes from the mungest age race 1-—.Phiiip Jardine. 2—John Alien. 3—I"red Frissie. PRINCE ST. SCHOOL Some r u. ur er particulars h“ been su lid - . ° ownad @9618 Pitt-e horses shy. Tile first stallion he bought; COIIIDQUUOH for the ‘George W. MBCI-wd Trophy begins today at ihe Curling Clu . Only first year curlers are eligible. Rinks play -.._ South shore from Him“ and Boys 12 Year, and 0ver:— i—Billy Acorn. Horsemen Ymserver or 111d wiseheimers oi the ooc 1140 ihe and even further afield terest in the sport on the train with day and by plane afternoon and z, The party consists of e tlventy-ilve supporters who anxiously looked forward to mp for many weeks and didn't cgnplfllfl one bit about the in- ‘Woulence oi travel and extreme . pd. utl $421; tlfeir in y; coming 0"!‘ horses Tues train ‘Puesday hlii --o-—- Our Toronto correspondent writes Joe O'Brien left for home i t ‘fipnsaaturday night‘ with the good .1 the Canadian Pacing Derby, the ma; pacing stake in purse vlue flood in Canada. _..o__ gommenting on Joe's buy. our mud states: "In the McKillop ‘m. he has a real trotter, one ilut can leave like a runner. I saw pm will over the ice this winter mm stlcll pacers as Lastic Grai- uu, 2.05 3-4 and Mack Abbey .04 l-Z to mention Just two, and forms say that he headed a rest duly others. You will per aps ember, in fact I think I read fimyour notes, that he was the jfldlflg winner oi trotting e ts ‘n Roosevelt Speedway, New ork gt summer. There he met some “,1 the best trotters in the land so you can figure out that he is of pal calibre. , —Q— puthe has gm to be good to meet the kind of trottera you peo- 11. have in the Maritimes, such as . atchim. 2- . Stun Hanover. m, Millie Kslmuc , LN 1-2. not i. mention new ones brought I lest fall. . —0-— ' liy firnl belief is that your Old some week provides the best and faint racing this do of the Marine 4i Grand." I had the pleas- - oi seeing ihe Canadian P Emir! in 1041 and it could u- not with the "Free I'm- All" st Charlottetown last sum- is which Chestnut Bars and Patch Joe O'Brien who so Ibilzeffliiillnfbd the Msritknes ' Du rin Perk, Toronto the past ter. They certaintlv held up he reputation of the "Down East’ linemen by their performances. .i lest reed your isst ls 's eolunnl and must ss that Dick C lust have had plen y of whiz, (lo ho e that old Heather Bell has s . ii v0 i!!! 3-4 were sired by MoGregor its Gust, 2.08, and have inherit- ed his fierce energy." Thanks 'I‘or- onto, we are always glad to hear imn you! ._o . 110w we will hear from the one "14 Only "Emu-liar" Pendergsst, peace ipllrle and Ii Nitro, Quebq; "The accounts of the ice rac- 1118 events, past. present and iu- ture are glamorous enough to make one lonesome for home. I often render why the love of racing and he admiratln for a. nice appear- 111; horse is inherent to such s "Blvd degree in our Island peo- llr- Would it be “assible that our lr back progenitors in England, 1111111111. Scotland and France view- '11 lhc Nabobs of the day racing lhtir horses with many yearnings ind inhibitions —- and that the "linings were inherited by their Ymeihy and came to fruition in 11F Brent new land of opportunity. h‘ a Sublect for tile genealogists ll i; — iliivhoio '- ls maybe! iot- '1 W1‘: amusing to read about old_ gentlemen who had the $191" sin - "a skeleton in the "Wt (as it were) of saving the gs hard to know the inner-most mgfhts and idiosyncrasies of hu- l 1v in general-both male and finale-and philosophers say that the female oi the genus homo is hardest to understand. Ralph. $111" says in “The Man mo. m "Z11"?! -Truly the ways of wo- m Diesel-h understanding." q “Yesterday I attended the highly “led race st Beauharnois - about V‘ 11°°Ple present — the course f“ “lrvclous. rough and slushy. ‘ ‘Wes oval in shape, a supposed 1m: lake N! m1 111111‘. on the ice of the adjoin- th - Mlle heats, best two in “K No wire at the starting glue or finishing place either - , ‘*1’ racing is surely lh the pod ‘H? there compared with racing m °"1'.‘- Ullfovaroble comparisons m °d1°\1!. but one just can't help -.-o_. _ "guy have a slick way of getting ° m°1l¢y — They have tag sell- lf the head of u street which ls "m" lDDroach to the course: "flirt gran; Canadiennes on m. (ioune tag all others who ‘l? have copy; m "my h“. u" y others routes. b required shilling. __.o understand there is urses for flare winners. One river told W!) ~ Don't know if that oi o. Rzltlmior 1st position or for esch ' Ming Nzlggusnllu the tconversstloin. e . was n amt! what with natural i Ill Deed of utterance. Mic cards and accounts of races." W“ Elmo. 2.20 1-4. reghtfmd. Purchased “frgrelugrf? mtrickll-ild, January 13. 159a o was a beautiful seq] brown “'5' "ml mI-Knificent style and §?§'-i3"w§§“.31?§i'°l”’. “m” tested‘ races, Casey com '11 d l side eausrfifoi-f‘ eggs Pp:- chased from W. B. Bowness 'Sum- gwiliigig. This horse we; of!“ by ar s e. 2.21 1- by Hernando. ‘ and m: dam w” --Q_ Perkside Juruor sired some tut trott d _ e rfluié‘ ooificfiiiiifif $3.1‘... p . is Cit and developed hirn "oufihfooil-“ffifl him to J. Ramsey, of Summerside. ‘o? He finally Joined the cram. of J. R. Cowans, Springhill, Novn Boo. i19- WhO X80001 him with gucggg_ Pifrgiideidmgioifti w so es in Cape Bre- Wn- twin I-ild last stallion he owned was the msgnificientlv bred Prince Major, Reg. No. 57168, sired by Moko. Dam Princess Mar- iorie by Sydney Dillon. This colt was imported as a 2 year old from galnutmgiailvhlllerlnidKentucky by e wr r e so him to r Murphy. _o_. The visit of the Eastern Drlvi Club of Dartmouth with its goodly umber oi Bllwflriers to the Vic- toria Drivln Club of this City was e. grea success. Two days reel-hire! a hi order over a very fast ack wi great crowds et- Wndilli! featured this second In- fer-Provincial meet, A monster banquet attended by over two hun- dred at which the Inter-Provincial trophies for champion trctter and Chi-milieu pacer were awarded made a fitting c imx to a thoroughly m. lwble racing event. -_o_— Here are the summaries- WEINISDAYS RACES I'll! I08 ALL Royal Jim (L. Kelly. Au rey Dillon (Turner) Time-éio 1-4, 38 l-2. 30 Winnipeg horse owned by George Hughes, Breckley Point. CLASS A PACI Tracey Hanover (Scott) Lady plsl (McNeiii) Nell Coohatodale (C. Willis 33d: Ti e40, I) i-2, 30 1-2. horse owned by Scott ond, Eastern Driving ’ cnamousnrr Two-r Millie Kalmuck (W. Kelly) 1 1 June Evans (G. Turner) 2 3 Time-Ci, 20 3-4. 30 1-2. Whining horse owned by Willard Kelly, Southport. CLASS A T301‘ Juanita Axworiilgnm. Kelly) 2 Heatherbell (Ki ey) 1 Lusty Prisca (Ho ) I ‘Time-SO 8-4. 01 l-l. ll 1-4. Wi horse owned by Prod Turner, insioe. CLASS B PACE Wait N’ Sea (W. Kc Princess Kslmuck (M Byrne Hal (Clarke) Time-Si, 30 1-2. 31. Winning horse owned by Willard McDonald, Southport. THURSDAYS BRACIS FREE POI ALI. TIOT June Evans (Turner) i2 Juanita Axworthy (L. Kelly) 2 1 3 Virginia Kalmuck (E. Ings) 3 8 2 'I‘ime--31 3-4. 33. 32. Winning horse owned by George Turner. Dartmouth. IIII I0! ALI. PM‘ Nell Cochaiodale (Willis) 1 1 2' Peter Reaper (Cudmore) 3 4 l Lady Hal (McNeil) 2 3 dr Symbol Harry 4 3 d)‘ Time-Si l-l. 81 i-4. 82 8-4. CLASS A T301‘ (McArthur) 1 1 i 111 (1)282 828 Peter McKinney Darkey Kalmuck (Proude) Ethel Bellini (Cudmore) ‘nuns-M 1-4, 82 0-4. 32. Winner owned by Arthur McGee. Maine. CHAMPIONSHIP PACING RACE ‘Tracey Hanover (Turner, Scott) R0 al Jim (L. Kelly) Au re Dillon (Me enns) Wait n’ See (W. Kelly) Time - so 1-4. so l- 3 0 l-2. Winner owned by Scott an mend. Dartmouth. CLASS E PVJI lto V lo (M reside) gr. Bufilon (Willis) Jean Strat n (Downe) Tim : S‘). 82, 32 2. c horse is owned by , Btlnh . RM‘!- The winn Leigh Cheppe CLASS C PACE seottie Mciianeuimoreside) M bififi) Margaret L. (McNei ) Little Peter (Younker) Mary Budlonl ( d (W. Kelly) 53?,“ line (Outeliiie) J. Furness z i: l-l. Psquette own to the open events. Many promising skaters were seen in tion and the times made in the different event; were good. to lay e least. Feature event on the program was the annual hockey game be- tween W.K.S. and Summerside High School with the visitors com- ing out on top of e. 3-2 score. The winners took a 1-0 lead in the first period and early in the " session increlsed it to 2-0. West Kent supporters however got their chance to make the rafters ring as they shot two goal; in suc- cession to knot the count but then bowed in the third u Suhunerslde came through with the winnin goal with over three quarters o the period gone. Wa‘ker of Summerside scored the only goal oi the first period on an unassisted effort. The visitor; went ahead 2-0 in the first minutes of the second session as McNeil! dent- ed the twines on passes from Leck- ie and Walker. West Kent broke into the scoring as Carver slammed borne a shot on a pass from Mc- Gregor and then the local school boys tied- it up as Douglas beat the Xisiting goalie on a pass from ay. It was at 10.40 of the final ses- si0l1 with a. draw game looming largely that the winners punched home the winner McNeill getting his second goal of the game on e. M. pass from G. Walker. flslsy hoe:- First-West Kent. “K sooohd_ S’Side High school. Time: 1.54. Girls Race I Years and Under:- 1—Cisudette Mieclidillan. 3—.Bama.m Rupert. S-Nora DeBl s. Boys S Years and Union- i-Oharles Chandler. 2—Jimmy Wood. S-Robert Hurry. Tricycle Race for Juniors:- i-Maureen McCorkell. L-Bobby Allen. ii-Bohby Deathe. Gilli 10 Years (I. LIB):- eEachern. 2—Hiid|. Piokard. S-Shirlie Whitlmfk. Boys S Year, (1 Lap);_. i-Geo. Scantiebury. S-Carlyle MacDougall. 3—Wenda1l Barrett. Girls 11 Years (2 Laps):- 1—Phyllis Quicliffe. Z-Ruby McKlnnon. Ii-Mlnnie McKenzie. Boys 1i) Years (I Laps):- 1—Rn.lph McIeod. 2—L1oyd Larier. Il-Carlyle McDougall. Girls 12 Years (2 Laps) g... 1—Janet McEachem. 2—Patsy Barrett. 3-E'iaine Burke. logs 1f Years (I Lag)... BOWLING EOL! NAME BOWLING Bruce Stew? 8s Co. league 214 121 W? 226 144 210 1 251'! CARBURETORS: B. Josey J. Mcinnis E. Trainer G. Downe . V. Hardy TOTAL High Single J. Alyward-m High Three J. Alywarcl—5o6 Spark Pluls—4 points Carburetors-l point 1'14 156 314 141 141 FL! Wlllllll H, Thornton C, Trainer A. Lil-I H. Hennessoy TOTAL MAGNETOS: 1M 154 iii ill iii ill H. Jones P. Acorn 158 261 i: ‘wrap High Sinlle P. Acorn-fldi High Three P. Aoorn~698 My wheels-S points Magnetos-B‘ points Time: as as 14.32. The wluhlu horse is owned by Milton Bell, herlotfswwn. CLASS D TROT AND PAC! 'i‘he Bullctt (O'Brien) Marjorie Hal (Mereside) Tex Worthy (McKay) Happy K. (Richard) Peter Grettan (M. Jay) George Kaimuck Ksrsvs the Crest DPS CU-IGQIDDNe-I annuals-wan JGUBQDNUa-n one n. Coveheed. OFFICIALS Starter-D. K. McLeod. Judges-B. Walker, F. Lshey, H. Murphy. Mitheson. A. Hodg- eon. . . . l leeks. The wi Charles 0 -c, Lgcky, L. Allen, B. Weeks. A. "Robinson Starts 1B8 16'!‘ 13 2—Jnckle Acorn. 3—Bllly Gillespie. Boys 10. l! Years:- i-Dewar Larter. Z-Alnulr Bevans. il-Skiplfi’ Sear. Girls 15 Years and Oven- (3 Laps) i~Janet MsdEachern. t-Ifieanor Bourke. Il-Elsine Burke. Boys i3 Years (3 Laps):- l_Svdne.V Anderson. 2—Blois Carter. Il-David Jardine. Boys 14 Years (8 Laps):- l-JXJT! Brehaut. '1_l=!rskine Hewett. 3-—Sydney Anderson. Broom Race For Girls:- v-Vhvllis Cutcilffe. t-Jlfeanor Bourke. fi-Patsv Barrett. Bowl’ Broom Race:- l-Jrihur Avard. 7.—'4‘ncl=lr Ullfcliffe. Il-Frsnk Clarke. Boy: i5 Year.- and Over:- (s Laps) 1—Wllbur Rodd. ‘l-finn ‘Brehauf. tb-Phiillp ‘Perry. Officials Riefeuee- John Snuarehriggs. Moder- James Her-veil. irr-dv-e- (‘m-don ‘Kennett lmrle MacDonald. W. W. Scantleburv. Patml Judwu- Gordon MacDon- ~id. wry-d Mom-e. Announeer- D. i". Bethune. SUMMARY FOR HOCKEY First Ppriod i-(Summerside l-liih. Walker 11:30 Psnaities—Ws1ker. Second Period z-S'Sida High. McNeiil (Lecky and Walker) 1:00. 3-W.K.S., Carver (MacGregor) 2:30 Accordln to opinions expressed by the .vi.s ting horsemen from the Eastern Driving Club of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia and the local officials of the VICCO“! Driving C.ub it ap- pears likely that the recent two day ice race meeting will become an annual affair from now on pro- viding of course that weather con- ditions permit. a . - The majority of the visitors ieit for their homes yesterday and they were loud in their praise of the treatment accorded them dur- ing their stay in the city. The best of gporismanship prevailed through- out the entire meeting and it was pleasing to sceone of the champ- ionships go to.th_e visitors. As Johnny Scott stated last night during the course of the banquet the Eastern Driving Club is at pre- sent limited in the matter of mem- bership. In fact they have been carrying on all this season with only five horses with which to put on meets but as the saving goes "great oaks from little acorns grow", the Nova scotia Club is stlcklnt! to it and if they continue to show the same spirit it won't be very long before fhev will be one of ihe foremost Clubs in the Maritimes. . I ‘rhey (the visitors that attended the past meeting) proved themselves beyond a shadow of a doubt that they were sportsmen or the first water: plenty of goodwill was ell- eendered during their stay and the entire meeting was deserving of all file success that ‘attended it. O Entries iron-l the Bracirley Point Driving Club were also very much to the fore during the two rlavs. This out of the town Club have always been strong contenders during the local meets held and although they have to rlrive be- tween 8 and l2 miles for each meeting the" are alwavs on deck and the success that they attain- ed on Wednesday and Thursday was 4—W.K.S.. Douglas (Jay) 9:45. Pensitiewwslker. Third Period 5-S'Slde High, MacNeill (G. Walk- er) 10:40. Penalties-None. LINEUPS WES: Goal. D. Irvine, J. Proude; Defence. W. MacRae. G. wellner, W. Judson: Forwards, L. Carver, A. Douglas, C. MacKav. Blake, E. Bagnall. G. MacMillan. J. MacGregor, Jr. Downe. H. Sam- I peshside Academy: Goal, R. Schur- man, Defence. G. Walker. B. Mac- Leod. D. McNeill. C. FitzPatrick; Forwards. G. MacNeiil. E. Doncette. Humphrey, E. Praught, C. Mu- Donald. 0n Comeback Trail NEW YORK. Feb. 19 -(AP) - gugur Ray Roblnso started up the comeback trail toward avenging the only defat of his‘ career bzvcut- pointing California Jackie ilson tonight in 10 rounds of "block buster" belting in Madison Square Garden. Robinson scaled 142 1-2; Wilson 142 1-4. NORWAY’! TEACHER! LONDON — (C?) — Norwegian teachers who were forced to do eompulsorv labor in the far north bv the Germans have been re- turned to their homes in Norway. They were compelled to exist for more than six months in stsbl Tnuch at home pleasing to say the least. I I l There is plenty of rivalry be- the ween these horsemen and‘ as a re- sult it was learned yesterdav fhaf a match race. that should nrodncc loeds of competition 1s now in the offing. According to reliable ln- iormation Nita Volo anrl the ullet will meet in a test of speed a week from today. o . Both were winners on Thursdav and there seems be a lot of M. difference in the rcsneciivc nlerits of each horse. A sizalfe side br-r. has been laid on the outcome and owners Leigh Chappell and Char- ie O'Brien are confident that they will be victors. There canbeonlv one however. but the outcomdwill be looked forward to with keen inter- est . 0 Speaking of Branch Rickey, Baz O'Meara gays: Branch Rickey, who many said‘ wouldn't be any too in the Brooklyn setting crashed the Saturday Post recently by proxy in n. baseball article written by Roy Siockton. I I I Jim Gould of St. fouls does a similar Job in swanky Inquire. He reveals that Rickey used the Runs Bntted In column long be- fore it was introduced into the box score. . _ _ _ After the interview we had with him here some time ago we referred to Rickey as a “master of evasion.“ Gould uses these precise words, but he savs that once Rickey makes his mind up he can't be swerved. while his word is his . Stockton explains the Rickey aversion to Sunday baseball as stemming from a promise he gave his mother vears ago. No- body has yet been able to detect any aversion on his part to tile profits accruing from such Sun- or paper-macho tents despite the: bitter cold. ¢““¢‘v,v,,. ssssssssk ten ends. rinks entered Allison Owen. .1. H. Harding. a. SquarebriBCB. J. A. Likely, drip. Charles Sllepperd, Stewart, MBCKHY. J. O, Diamond, Neil Mac- Lcod. skip. L. H. Kennedy, c. Champion, Willard skip. J. H. Leard. A. G. Goswell. R. J. Rupert. E. K. MacNutt, skip. L. Jul’. G. E. MacDonald, 0. H. Johnson, mg. MacLean, I-lfgllton MscNeiil, H. C. Aitkinscn, s p. ‘the following round of games will be played for this Trophy. each team meeting each other tcaln once. making ten games in all for this competition. Total games to count. The team Winning the most games will be declared the winner. In the case of a tie an extra game will have to be played. J. A. Likely, vs. Willard Mac- Don d. H. C. Altklrlson vs E. K. Mac- utt. L v/éillard MacDonald vs Neil Mec- eo Nell MacLeod, vs E. K. MacNuit. H. C. Aitklnson vs J. A. Likely. Willard MacDonald vs E. K. acNutt. Neil MacLeod vs J. A. Likely. Willard MacDonald vs H. C. Altklnson. J. A. Likely vs E. K. MacNutt. Neil Macleod vs H. C. Aitkinscn. R.G.A.F. - Navy In 3-3 Draw Plenty cf good stick handling and fast skating were the features of the hockey game on Thursday eveniru: in the Crystal Rink Summerside be- tween the tcam of the Navy versus the R. . . . An exceptionally large crowd of spectators attended match which was marked throughout by good. combination plays y both teams. The game end- ed in a three all draw.—s Remember When (By The Canadian Press) James J. (Gentleman Jim) Cor- bett, former heavyweight boxing champion, was buried at New York 10 years ago today. Many cele- ed the funeral of the great San Francisco fighter who won the title from John L. Sullivan by e. knock- out in 1892 and lost it five years lat- er to Bob Fltzsimmons. Rogers Hornsbv, who had no reason to like Rickey says of him that he is the smartest man in baseball. Rickey thinks l-lornsby was quite a bail player, but he disliked the Raiahs attitude about gambling. Besides Horns- Following is the personnel of pld team mates, and played a good ‘l2—New Annan, B. Hogg (Schur- briiies of 11w ring and rinse attend-art. Bradshaw, w. CiililpEcll, F. m- llookey Play-offs On Thursday night. Rb- 11111. the Freetown Maple Leafs went one up in their best of three semi- fiml series with New Annan Stars. by defeating the stars 1-5. The Leafs flashed the red lig1lt_ 51X times before the Slars could pierce Campbell's arlnour; but the last period was a different story. when the Stars shot four goals without a return from the Leafs. The Froc- town yilayers all turned in 200d performances, and we will not frv to pick stars. however, special mention might be made of F1111. rookie oentre of the second line who rung up two goals. For New Arman the l-logg brothers were cut- standing, scoring all five goals, while Schurman, fastest skater on the ice. picked up two assists. Jim Tuplin, formerly one 0i New Anrlan's best p1fiylil. M1111 110W with we R.C.A.l.". lined up with hi5 garlic, although not iigulhlg 111 111° scoring. Jack Green and Harold Baguall handled the game impartially. SUMMARY First Period Simmflflg (Somers) Simmo (Mayne) il-ilkeetown, Hill ( tetson) 4—Freetown. Gardiner Second Period 5—Freetown, Hill (Stetson) 5—l='reetown, Simmons (somers) 7-New Annan. E. Hogg (B. Hogg) il-Jtreetown. Gardiner (Stavert) Penalty-Mayne. Third Yer-ind i-Freewwn. 2—Freetown, 9_New Annsrl. E. ‘Hosl 10--Ne'w Annan, E. Hogg (Schur- man) ll-New Annan. B. Hogg. man). NOTES The Bedeque Rink Cup. awarded in the highest scorer in the lcanuc has been won by Rec. Bradshaw. Following are the leaders: a "i; l2 8 u-hAUIuO-l; R. Bradshaw W. Simmons A. DesRcxthes P‘. McKay G. Somers P. Gardiner M. DesRoches E. Hog; 5 Walter Simmons has been voted the best all round player in the league, and is the winner of the Ladies Cup. Fklllcrving are the lenti- ing contestants in order of merit: R G G 5 N~w~auu~> Kay, E. Schurlnan. TEACHER DIES MONTREAL, Feb. 10 —(CP)— John Seymour Baillie, master of mathematics and science at Lower Canada College re, dlcd today after a short ill css. He was 65, and had been assistant head mas- ter at the school since 1935. A native of Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Baillie was in charge of games and athleticsvat_I..ower_Canada.___ 5;,-__,\1‘1g,- being at. tile rapes, Thursday afternoon and rewind y rs wday, in which they stated thracev Kamvfl‘ had Won the pacing championship I certainly cant agree with this. if ‘silly horse ercr “on a rare it was that garlic little pacer, Roy's} Jim. I personally saw him win olireq heats. 'i‘hcl'e was some dlSliliilSlC about a false start ill the thir heat. If this was a false start wily did Willard Kelly and PatMcKnzl- ha. race tile Royal Jim horse ‘rlgllli u» the wire and please explain to me wily the starters curculllcuzlrs way down the course. The (lilicluliv then sent the horses buck to rr-cq this heat over again. Knovrirlg this, fourth heat was gong to be close some friends 0f mine and mysell stood directly illldcr the wire. B can personally say that Rcval Jim.‘ won this heal. by a margin oi ad least three feet, We would all like to see the No- va Scotia boys win the cup but think it’ is only fair to say th the cup should have been present‘ (‘d to the Brackley Driving- Cilia for they certainly had the fasic: pacer. I am, Sir, etc” l‘. It. MeLAlNQ ilown The Alleys . ill. Of C. BOWLING IVIOGULSL- E. Douceito F. hiclviiiian l-l. Murphy A. Ward J.J. McDonald TOTAL INVINCIBLES :— E, McDonald G. Nantes High SinglcR. Bradley-Mi High Three R. Brzuilcy-Jllfl TOTAL SHlAVERS:— Doyle Wnl. Brawders Leo Doyle 124 W. Cunlpbell 105 TOTAL 811 High Single Reg McDonald-Ali“ High Three Reg. McDonald-TM _ ACES:— ’i‘. McAduln li. Johnston A. Farmer Rev. Wood B_ Callaghan 4 TRIMMERS :- by repiaced Rickey as Cardinal manager and Branch they say never quite got over it O Hornsby thought the Rickey blackboard talks, skull practice and other innovations were sound but he confesses that many ball players weren't geared mentally for the Rickey ezcplanaticns. I 5o when you see Rickey sud- denly make a move like sending Fresco Thompson down to Mont- real you know it is more than an economy measure’. Fresco wouldn't hold himself cheaply and Rickey must have measured his man. The Peel Street patrol who hailed the Thompson, appointment as triumph for dealers in lcvitv may meet up with a base- ball man whose horizons are already broadening out to a point where he day diversions; AAAAAAQAétAlggAAAegAAAeAAgAAAAAAAAAAAAAA BOXING TOURNAMENT ARMY——NA VY—AIR FORCE PROCEEDS FOR KINSMEN MILK FUND SPORTING CLUB . MARCH 3rd RINGSIDE $1.00. AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA RE SERVE 75c. AA¢AAAAAAAAAAAALL might eventually fit in more solidly iin the Bmoklvn setup. AAAAAQ¢AAAQAAAALALL‘ 8.00 P. M. RUSH 50c i590 Girls Wanted NOW; Seven thousand strong, from coast to coast, the girls and women of Canada hove already ioined the C.W.A.C. and token fighting men's places soihey could go overseas. But ihclf is not enough. Cunudu musi" supply 25,000 more- Nova Scolio and Prince Edward Island mini supply i500 more cs their shore. High school students porficu-orly are wanted NOW to fill such desirable positions o: fypisis, sienogrcphers, motor drivers, bookkeepers, denial lechniciuns, lobofitory assistants, dieti- tiuns-fifiy-ollo different occupations in all. They are well paid, housed, and cared P; denlully and medically-with pension if disabled and rehabilitation grant offer the war. And every private is cl potential officer, as all promotion is from the ranks. Coll or write nearest Recruiting Station for free booklet. C.W.A.(. Recruiting Sieiion NAUFAX. COGSWIJ. ST. NIX‘! ‘IO HOSPITAL Ale If Yevmeuth, Ksntvllle, Tune, New Ole rlrrls AND "cm swans "" Edwin! MERCY; Mdn-‘lER- --AN' THERE vow ruls L OLE CHEST ro FORGOTTEN was THERE. so l GOT some norm: AN'-- MERCY f WELL IT THERE ? AY/HY GRAN'MA,ETHEL SAYS DlDN'T YOU LEAVE SHE DOE F0 THAT 5N’T WANT OLE BUREAU HER BIRTHDAY-- MY LAND‘. WHAT MADE HER Tl-llNK SHE WAS 6on4’ TO GET (rt?!