a,» ma. wmuiniiv MONTREAL. Nov. 14 — (C?) — Frank Patrick, who probably has fathered more innovations leading to the modern game than any man in hockey, was not present at the birth oi’ his latest braimchlld — the raised-stick signal by the player scoring a goal. with the approval of president (jmrenue Campbell of the National Hockey League, Patrick's idea was iilt‘(i out last night when Mcnt- rriil Canadiens ilcfcatcd Chicago; Block Hawks 5.2. Patrick himself‘ iiiis at home suffering from a cold. But. most of the players forgot the hurried pro-game instructions and the goal-signal debut was- aiiyiilillg but a glittering success] 'i‘hc sciicme - call it legalized ticking, presenting arms or V 1g tho torch _ has yet no official nnmc. Patrick spoke of it n5 tho "prcscntmrms signal." All a goainscorer is asked to do is skate 30 or 40 feet from where he shot the goal and raise his stick at tiic propcr altitude or angle. 'i‘lii~n the spectators, the official u-ci-i- tlic sports writers and hrtititlc: tcrs nntl all hands present, “n1 know instiinttiuoousiy just who] Wttiwl the puck. I i i Expat-ls lticn To (‘lick "1 am sure you ‘Wlii find the sys- ioiii universal in a short time," said Pitrick today, "The kids will pick. ii up izist from the big leaguers] Afiiir all. n goal is an important tl~ I and cvcry plnfvcr, from the lrils up, irnnts everybody to know \\'|lf‘|1 he scores." liven as things stand. said Pat» rick. many players 0,1 a term lift tin-tr irks in elation vrhrn a gcal ls scored. His schcmc would make iii!‘ spt-cizil signal compulsory for 1hr gorimcorrr. Tlicn there would hr no delays. consultations and official corrections on close-in st-crrs with a swarm of players lwtt ziround the net. Ptlil .s contcntiop was borne nut lll last night's game. Every- ilfldv thought Roy Conacher had F"filf'ti Chicago's first goal on a {tut 1ilor. 1t was so announced. T111 iiiiriutcs into", beivrccti por- ‘"t:\. (‘X11110 the official change, ft. irrs Alex Kaletn who actually had iicficrtcd the puck into the net. President Campbell said he thought the system might he made regular "it it works out." He said hi» is v.iiling to try it agrln. It is ltriicrctl thr- socond Patrick per. fiii-niruzcc uiill he on Montreal ice tomorrow night when Canadiens and Boston Bruins meet.‘ Didn't Work Out On iiic first goal last night,‘ Billy Reziy of Canadicns solemnly slz-itril about with hoisted stick. ‘rlion ‘for Blake scared but wcs in such a join of players about the not tic couldn't gct his stick in the nu l‘.o_\- Cotiechci‘ promptly sig. Iiiiirii n cool liut thi- saluic and‘ 111111 were both offslrlc. On most 0T1 the other goals. sticks bobbed up‘ here and there in the usual jubil- ation and the spectators knew no mori- than thcy did in the first‘ piitcc. Coach Dick Irvin of Canadicns said he was convinced of the wer- its of tho Patrick plan. adding that thcrr were plontv of innova. lions first sponsored by the man who has served hockcv in many pint-cs as playc conch, manager ansl league pres ent. Patrick ticked off his ideas that now are pout. of the hockey p‘ay. in: code: tho playoff system, the iiill!‘ lino. numbering of players. i-oiuitiitg assists, legalization of kit-kin: thc puck, permitting 12oai- Iondcrs to tail in the ice in mak- liig saves. the no otLsldc rule in \"ll"ritl.< zones. Sn it's almost inevitable there'll he :1 gcncral salute to the Patrick F'iillir~. .tianadians ‘Try For Top Honors At New Canadians v~ Goodwin, H“ m“ Vernon “Present Arms” Fori it N. H. L. Scorers May Be Tried Out Again Maritime Kennel tiluh Executive iloiils Meeting ARIHERST. N. 5., Nov. i4 _ (C?) - Kennel circuits including Charlottetown. Fredericton, Han. tax. Saint John. N. 3., New Q155- BOW. N. 5., and Amherst will op- crate during 1948, it. was decided here‘ today at a meeting of the Maritime Kennel Club executive. Tl"? "Willis. presided over by Maurice Earle of Saint John, .1150 "ccepled h proposal to form i. Maritime association of kenne] clubs for promotional and co-or- dinatihg work. The spring circuit will be start- ed at Charlottetown Jung 15 11.11110 the fall circuit will be opened n: Moncton July 31, S’8iiie Bowling nouuarcs S'SIDF. aownmr; LEAGUE November 13, 194;, Team No. 1_. R. Arsenault 121 .. L. Robertson , 73 '32 l; L. Arsenault 138 83 117 V. Andrew 3a L’ Holman 224 IL‘ Perry _ n; Total-—2i85. Team No. 2—- P MacAusiand ..19l toe 202 l». Woodslde g9 33 T3. Campbell 13g 103 R. Colcs 116 124 W- Rosters . 130 11.: T. Laughiin 150 1411 Total-HTS. Tram No. 3- Biscuits R. Perry l. Peters F. Chase T. Pineau W. Cousins .... .. 156 170 176 Total-2227. Team No. 4- K- Dussaii iia 171 156 I sllllllliant 106 135 l-i7 L. Condon 205 :00 135 M. Giiibbani 111 134 145 E. Gawain 150 1'19 23s Total-2393. . Team No. 5- Fi. Bearisto . 158 139 199 1). Stewart 139 145 92 K. Sutton . 143 197 llti W. Wooilslde . . 168 152 1'73 L. Richards 131 151 151 r‘. Gallant .sa i=9 st Total-ZEN. Team No. 6- E. ll/lonkley I17 95 115 Q H0212‘ 9s 1'11 14 D. Henderson .149 127 118 H. Hefell A. Holman W. Bradshaw Total~~.S5. Team No. 7- Arsennult Arsenault . Harris .. . . Richards . . Brown Low Score . Total-filo. Team No. 8- W. Coies .. _ E. Campbell . L. Gallant. .. B. Shaw D. Baker Total—2258. Men's high single A. Harris 314. Men's high three A. Harris 745. 158 153 110 174 .. 193 141 NOVEMBER 15, 1947 Charge Boston Boxer Dropped Liverpool Fight LIVERPOOL. N.S.. Nov. 14- (CP) —- The Nova Scotlo South Shore B o x i n g Commission charged that Red Ryan of Bus. ton had taken a dive tonight when he was counted out: after a loft jnti to the jaw by 36-year- old Tiger Warrington, former Canadian heavyweight champ, in the first round o! a feature bout. Both fighters weighed 1'75. The commissioners said they would report tho matter to the New York and the Canadian Boxing Commissions. tVarrlngtun, nnce ranked as one of the world's 10 best light- benvies, was as surprised its ov. eryono ciso when Ryan fell to the canvas from a light punch at one minute 0f the first round and then lm/unced up briskly immcdlutelf’ afterwards. Wurringtnn. a native of n: or. by Liverpool who ruled hoth the heavyweight and llghtlicavy divisions of Canadian boxing 10 ycurs mro and once slammed Bob Pastor out of the ring in a New York hout, had announced his intention of making a come- buck. In a preliminary fight tonight Pctcr Supp of‘ Liverpool won on uitpopulur spilt. decision orcr Jinx Bcnnct of illcncicu. NB. Sitpp was taking the count nt tiii- final bcil. The Back Stretch (Continued F 1.11 Page 10> terrible injuries to Henry ‘Thomas. Tho second world's rccord was’ when Allen Spencer won the 1'-'_~1 mile trot in 2.11 l.5. 'l‘he 1 1.16‘ mile rccortl of 2.13 was lowered 10' 2.11 4-5 by Sydney Hanover, a six- . year-old gelding by [T n llanoteri 1.53’;- (lrircit by Fi ‘n Snfford. Onolce Hanover 2.0- iounycar-i old trotting mare tit‘ W01’! fl lllCC iii .5, which is a Wntiten and sons. l l-l6 mile in 2H2 rcco-rd for ii1"i. (i ice ‘or mi‘. ‘s. Tlic trottcr Prox _v for a short time iield_liic irorirfs trotfiiig: rec. ord for murcs ovor n hrili-tnilc track ni Romcvcll Rzc way whcrcll slic ivoii in 2.02 2-3. Tltc prcscnt,’ world's record for n two mile racc, by pvcvrs .'_ is hold |‘_v April Star and the tlmci on n hulfmiiic track d! 4.2.1. The world's record for a mile by a psccr orer a hai -miie track for night raring is hel:l by Direct Express 1.53% He set that up at Rooscvcit Raceway lost Aug. usl; 15th vrhcn Paul Vineyard won with him in 2.01. At the close of the season of 1919 Fred Cameron of Charlottetown was the leading money winning driver in the Maritimcs. His stable consisted of Fern Hal 2.05"», Bob Mac 2.11%, Jennie Penn 2.14% and Victoria 2.14%. These together with some catch mounts, made the win- nings of the stable pass the $5.000 mark. Two years before Fred had returned from Hopper Farm. In. dianoio, Iowa, whet-c he developed the get of Aiierton 2.001s’. and pre- pared the trotter l/Iingola that took a record of 2.0413 on the Grand Circuit. The pacer Boh Mac in his stable was sired iiv Commwlorc - -S. I at the annual Y. horse show include. from left. John $2. Carey. Idith and flion Ferguson of Ilitnton an taping is (Judy's Atuglc, in: humu- Lctiyard andbrcd at the lvlocPher. 1121s sold lni her thrce-ffear-old form by SA.‘ i Juniors In HALIFAX. Nov. 14 -__ (op) ._. A backhand stab by Gilles Trude] in the last. minute of play tonight gave Montreal Natlcnaies a 4-4 saw.of.f with Halifax St. Mary's in the second game of a junior exhlb. itlon series, Montreal won the other game 8-6 last night. In a sometimes ragged, some- times bristling game, St. Mary's firsnstclng trio of Bert Hirschfeld, Elmer MacGillivray and Hugh Campbell, the line that carried ‘Halifax to the Maritime Junior championship last year, out.man- oeuvrcd Natlonalcs but the otll‘ itwo lines gave ground. Campbell accounted for three of Hallfaacs goals and MocGillivray the other. Roland Landry, Bob Geoffrion THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN Montreal And Halifax 4-All Draw seven of them to Nationales. Guy Gareau was sitting it out when St. Mary's scored what was almost a Campbell netted on a passing play with his linemates and then Lan- dry scored from the corner of! Yeadon's stick when the netmind- er tried to clear. Campbell ticked in a long pass from McNelll early in the second but a minute later Robert hawked in from the left side on a breakaway. Geoffrion sent Montreal flood midway through the last period a1. ter raking up a loose puck and it was Halifaics turn to square mat- ters. ffacGllllvray did that with 7-5 Viptory Saint John Syl Apps Fines 18mm $250 ~i TORONTO, Nov. 14~ tflPl Ontario Athletic Com- llLSSlO‘. r. tozlziy anonunced he hzid fined Jcc Brown, New Or- leans boxer, $250 "for his appar- 1 cnt lack of digression" in his bout with Torcnids Li‘l Arthur King a. 1.1110 Leaf Gardens last Mon- day. Apps said lic had made his de- czsion alter hearing Judges and other officmiis at the boxing match King earned a decision over Blfltlfll, who had defeated him in ll Syl Apps. previous lliui. 1. Truro Bearcats Score "Millionaires Win SYDNEY. $5.3. Nov. 14 » (CF)- syqno)’ Ztiiilionatrcs tonight icllQLhLllCd t;ie'i' Cape Breton Sen- ior ilockcy League lead by defeat- ing North Sydney Vlctorlas 4-2.1 Whip Wbaien. last year with Saint ‘ Jc-lut Beavers oi i-he Maritime | Senior Hockey League scored two_ Sydllcy goals. ' I SANITARY SCHOOL MONTREAL etCPi- Plans for formation of a school to supply uniform training to alf types of sanitary inspectors in Quebec were‘ discussed at a meeting here of] the Quebec branch of the Cflhfldlflh» Institute of Sanitary Inspectors. » son farm. Wrist Rnyfllll’. He Set- 11D‘ a new Maritime bred pacing rec-_ nrd at Clmtham. N-B. 0f 3-1111 when hc defeated the state of Maine pacer Royal McKinney _ 2.1113. York Horse §how 000 stake winner last year. In non-military events Mr. Gordy’: Ply- ln: Colors. handled byltllen Ileriuson, placed first in lightweight work- Q Over Beavers TRURO. N. S» Nov. l4-—(CP - Truro Bearcats climbed within a point of leading Moncton Hawks tonight when they scored a 7-5 victory ever Saint Johdlieavers in a Maritime Senior Hockey Lea- gue game. The Cats were a. changed team Penalties—,A1len, Roach. Wright. Thlrtl Period Apps Still Leading In Scoring llace 0nd place in tiha National Hockey League scoring race last night as he collected a pair of Montreal's victory over He now has 13 points, one less than the leader. Syl Apps o! Riohari-Ys lmemates, Toe Blake and Elmer Lach also had a good night, Blake picking up two one assist to move place tie with Buddy O'Connor of New York, and Loch adding an as- sist to share fiftih place with Bryan I-Iextall George Gee snlped a goal to take over seventh spot with 10 points. Richard. Montreal, eight. minutes. PAGE ELEVEN assists in Chicago. Toronto. and third- goals into a of Rangers. Chicago's and Eddie C.Vr who started up Gareau off for charging and Camp- front for l-iontrezii took care of bell roared in from the win! sec- AThe éecrggrt; P31‘: beg: 11.11% iagitetfit Lgis sjciimliznhof my two 01' their team's goals. Landry onds later with a twine-Jagged Rggsgrd hontrggl"""' 5 8 13 195s mcky goose 5110mm; (fiends, potted one with the help o1 St. rubber.‘ O-clmnér New york" g 4 1g particularly one who at. present is hfarvs goalie Ernie Yeadon and With 35 seconds left Trudel hit Blake 1146mm“ 43 12 99111111911 to 11-13 prmce Edward Geoffrion the other. Montreal was down centre alone, skirted the left Luhflwmtrea‘ 7 4 11 15131111 3051,1131, 1'11 111mm; a 19w wcll balanced rind particularly side o1 the defence and skidded Hanan New Ym-k_ s 5 11 dgtaus 01' 11115 hunt“ 5W0"! l" lilll‘ "Plfi ll"? llllllk lJElWPP" Yefldiln’! l9" Gee, Chicago ..... .. 5 5 10 To bcizin with its years since I Nine pPIIBPiES micro handed out, with a backhand stroke. had shot a. gooes , . _ to be exact, _'—" standing-Boston. won six, lost have bagged only one since the two. tied one; and Detroit, won six, eel grass failure in 1033 . . . not lost three, tied one. counting this season. It seemed Points-Apps, Toronto. 14. Goals -- O'Connor. New ight. Assists-Apps. Toronto. Blake and York. Penalties-Locos. Montreal, 35 shutouts-Amman, Montreal. two. Down The Alleys HY. GRADE ‘from their previous shines of the Geo, 1111511130118,“ 14g m 133 the blind that had to be made to season as they Slwwed llflliffli/ell J39]; 51511511501; 135 252 274 conform with the surroundings. form and worked smoothly t0-' A Found 139 17s 133 A suitable blind was to be our gather. ' B. Shrma 151 169 241 chief trouble. A site was finally They were mlhus rlshl will!" K. Acorn 204 194 261 chosen beside a small clump of Win Langllle Wlwfie Wvlk Bl m)" W. Josey 282 206 132 stunted alders beside a. wire fence Scotia Agricultural College Will Total 3360 at the stubbles edge not permit him to play regularly A narrow trench was dug in but they had Eddie Wilson back 0- Manuel l5? l" 21° which to place our feet, and a sec- after suffering an inliirv a week l. Bradshaw 204 118 165 ticii of chicken wire set up in ago. He collected two of Bearcats’ M- 3911 157L153 133 from, and cunningly laced with goals. H- Stewart 120 14° 137 dead ferns, labourlously searched Lineups: C‘ Mean" 243 194 173 out with the aid of flashlights. Truro-—Goai, Sonny MacDon- 3- R°a°ll U5 145 162 fl: took us over an hour to com- ald; Defence. Grabowski, Kearns; Tm“ 2938 piele the setup but the decoys Forwards, K. McDonald. Wilson, A_ Likely 106 315 159 were finally placed out and ad- Beaullcu: Subs. C. ROBCh. MEQYIP Q_ sgmmund, 175 319 165 ciitional alder widths added to en- ski. McIntyre, Barkweil, Robert- 3_ Crock“; 151 154 197 large the clump and we were son. Steele. L_ cudmo" 112 120 297 sitting snugly in our blind before Saint John - Goal, Donachey; A_ canbeck _ 271) 279 231) the first hint of dawn lightened Defence. Price. Allan: Forwards. T015127“, the east. I like to have lots of Nicolle. Colwell. Gauthier; Subs, time. Nothing aggravates me more Wright. Butler, Federonick, O'- P‘ fimmonds 201 159 141 then to be caught by daylight Toole, Wade, Lynch, yMcGlbbon. w_ Cudmur, 153 133 155 with a. ‘rig’ half completed and a G135”, 137 153 155 possibly have the birds arrive a- Summary B_§Lgvg115on 206 355 158 head of schedule. FUTLHCTDIOIU 3 gamer,“ 10g 109 17o having 20 minutes or more to sort I First Period 1 ' of get. set. and think things over 1—-Truro, Wilson tBeaulleu) 2.27 Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock helps a. lot. l tl-Truro, Medynskls (MacIn- 3181-1“ Bruit, Co, Atlantic W-holc- As the grey November dawn ‘tyre, Roach) ................... c.1208 m1”, 1411-1 broke Waiter, the Old Master in ii-Sainl; John Wade (Lynch) _-_- the goose shooting game, peeped 14.16. CITTOWN ALLEYS through the lattice of dead ferns 4—'I‘ruro, Wilson (MacDonald) and. gasped in amazement: “Did 19.06. Commercial League I set out 13 decoys?" He count- Wade, Robertson (misconduct) W. Chandler ‘248 167 284 them, and I counted them . . . l3 A. Chandler 219 258 191 it was. Second Period A. Constable 140 198 26'! "Will I go out and bring one E. Gillespie 127 162 214 in?" he questioned. "No. leave 5~Salnt John, Butler (Federon- F. Ford 226 20B 180 them alone." I replied, "I have lck. O'Toole) ................. ..8.40 Total 3110 a hunch the 13 will be unlucky 6—Saimt John, McG-lbbon M. Block 153 175 245 for the geese . . . not us." (wade) _ __ ________________ M 9.22 J. Gallant. 150 200 159 I, being a, left shouldered shot —'I‘ruro, MacDonald (Beaulieu) S. Williams 233 191 175 was placed on the right. side of 10511 _ P. Perry 137 290 275 the blind to cover the tall of the F1311”, 3551111511 (wuson, Mc- G. Cudmore 170 2% 199 ‘rig.’ The Kid was in the middle. Donald) .. .. ,, 16.15 Total 2948 It was up to the 01d some shoot- 9—Truro, Grabowski (McKin- High Slhklé. G- Clldmofe 235- er to look after the head of the non) 10.41 Hlsh three. W. Chandler 699- flock . . . if it choose to come. Penalties-Gauthier. PfiS-Northtrh 1118M!- 3 1-2- Figuring on a fairly close shot I Block, Metal Reclaimers 1 1-2. lit-Saint John, O'Toole 11.18. _ - afidthtth idi tlgit 0:111) Trum’ Mffiynsifl. .. toniaring athe geewgenln stonther tail iii-Sainqndohn. ‘O'Toole (But- of the decoys but its the best. we ler) .. ,. 19.44 on car steam‘; could do. The flock is liable m Penalties _ McKlnnon, McGlb- alight. too far outside . . . if they bon. Medynskl, Gauthier (maj- ors). WRAPPED 1N HIS COAT? WINDSOR. Olll-i (Q) — Ho!!! " Police and the Ilederal Bureau ef- Inveatiiatlon have cracked down on on alleged internatlondi car smuggling ring dealing in stolen American automobiles. Striking quietly and swiftly, the R.C.M.P. rounded up three men in Windsor while the F.8d. picked up another two in Detroit last night. Three can have already been seized by the Mounties who ex- pect to prove that at least l0 new stolen cars were handled by the ring. Taken into custody in Windsor were Jack Gold, 89. and Sherman Lam, as, both of this city, and William Binder. so. o! Detroit- The RBI. arrested Pete Lem. bgrdo, 4s, and Vincent Earl Jack- son, I2, both of Detroit- Nov. 14 — Sir Walter Raleigh introduced the potato into English cookery. 5 for 00st lstto lrap In . gum HALIFAX, Nov. 14 -(CP)—Nova Sootla’: output of creaimery butter dwtng the first 10 months of 1947 was 5.877.000 pounds-five per cent less than last. year, the Statistics Bureau announced today. Ice cream manufacturers, freed .. ifnllt‘ -' filiflttiti ' of war-kaposed restrictions, pro- M U N L T UN N l, doced 100.0110 llllonsmlst 011311;: a The Hunter's Corner (Continued From Page 10) the setup but declined their in- vitation to accompany them on the hunt planned for long before daybreak in the morning. I got a very pleasant surprise st about 8.45 the same morning when they appeared at the door and laid four big wild geese on the veranda and said: "Take your game-winning goal. By The Canadian Press pick" I choose a. plump short- Montreal came from behind 590K961 80°56 lthflii Welillled 9 twice in the first two periods. Maurice Richard edged “no “b bounds the smallest of the four. They had made contact with the flock and had shot 5 but had given the fifth to the farmer on whose field they had ‘rigged’ out. They then asked the question: "Do you know anymore choice spots like that?" It so happened that I did and late that afternoon we looked the situation over. Sure enough a. flock of 25 were feed- ing in ifstubiiie field at the rear of this particular farm. The farm- er said it. would be quite okay if we drove through his yard in the morning. I had no intention of like old times to be back in har- ness again. Up at. 3.15 A. M. . . . they were to call at a. few minutes after 4.00 A. M. I like to start my hunt off on a full stomach. The porridge in the double boiler was still hot and when I set the fry- ing pan on for the inevitable bacon and eggs I dished up a. big bowl of the Scotsman! staff of life. I was just. draining the sec- ond cup of coffee when my friends arrived at the door. You old timers can well under- stand the pleasurable drive through the early morning black- ness: the feverlsh preparation ot Billy Fox Awarded T.K.0. Over La Motto In 4th Round 0f Bout ‘Y NIW YORK. Nov. IA — ( Billy Fox of Philadelphia York City in 21% of the tonsil Referee Frank Fullam stopfitd t one-sified bout to save the D20 battler from further punlshml La Motto, never before stop in his rugged career, was ho metal for t.e hard-hitting Philadelphll Negro. For a full minute Fuilam stopped it, La Motto h“ ner and taking terrible punills, ment. His knees had sagged n- peabedly, but he refused down. Well before the end, the crowd of 18,340 was yelling to Fullam t! dram the curtain. was the 50th scored byYFox in B1 fights. The 22.year-olo weighed 173% to La Motto’: 157. Fox entered the ring a 1.3 fav- orite. the odds having taken 1 drastic shift in his favor only I few hours before fight time, La Motta, several inches shorter than his rival, could do little more than bore in with swinging shotl to the body, which caused Fox lit,- tle distress. Fox coolly measured his man with punishing left Jabl and followed these with an occas- ional right that jarred La Mott! to his heels. As early as the second rounl Jake reeled from a right l" m. chops, and 1n the third he nearly capsized from a similar punch. It was clear then that the rugged fighter who never had been knock- ed off his feet was in for a bad beating. Two Players Sold MONTREAL. Nov. 14 —-(@ Mm Jones, general manager Montreal Royals of the Intense- tional Baseball Ieazue, said todfl on his return from s. vacation tbli first baseman Eddie Stevens. with the Royals last season, and in» fielder Stan Rojek of the Bloch- lyn Dodgers, parent. club. hall been sold to Pittsburgh Pirated- the geese. We heard them c; lng afar oft as with a wins one) lug chorus of music they (p ed in from behind; swung over the stubble and. than barging straight in. With crooked, big black feet out-stretchy ed and a mighty threshing wings the whole flock came rest well outside the front o! decoys and a. full 6o yards taut. something mode mom IQ» plclous. They stood with hi straight, like soldiers on and before we were half to feet they were in the air, '1 found myself almost ouI the line of fire and wan slow in getting into action. I la two geese drop before the rattled harmiessiy on their w? I saw a third lurch heavily my companions guns ceased in: and I still had the 2's in. 11B left barrel. Somehow or ot-bl managed to let out of the and get a clear view of the parting flock and. drop s. pounder at 75 yards . . . I felt no! proud of myself, my first looll in 4 years. E ed them again; the Kid counted put Imperial sixes in the right barrel and two's in the left. My companions stuck to 2s all a- round. Once Walter spoke: “I'm do decide the setup is natural and don't get suspicious" After the excitement. died Moi we found ourselves with four 101M ly fat geese . . . 3 fell in the ltui ble and a 4th. a 100 yards We! in s. blueberry barren at our back! . . . one each for ourselves and one for the farmer on whose 1nd we shot . . . and did he get e pleasant surprise. A few minutes after the iunflrl died down a big red fox broke from the cover to our right and raced across the stubble field, hi! plume like brush with an extru- ordinary white tip straight out be- hind and low to the ground. HI went like the wind and the mm- ner of his going showed that bl had pressing business elsewhere. It was a long time since I hal experienced such a thrill and ll we drove hfineward I bummed I verse of an old song I once heard: knocked out Jake L: Motto. of NI‘ . round at Madison square Gucci. befofl . been reeling from corner to con . to" The knockout ‘ win no! It was Fox's fight from the start ‘ “Oh, a hunter's life is the life for me, in the forest aisles ao' wide and free. So we'll hunt the bear in his mountain lair and tan his hide in the mornini" I trust I haven't. wcaried the" readers of this rather lengthy column . . I'll Clear dawn came and with it. 50 per coat more 194$ its was loin: Badly mauled by a polar bear while stationed at Resolute m. 1.000. . miles from the North Pole, I. Lflthbons of Port. Arthur la being fill! to Goose Bay, monitor. m; Hfofltlown here with him, said his Ian words to her before he left Port Arthus-to become a wireless operetsl‘ ll _. Resolute were not to worry about hill as nothing oquid- happen Ill‘ promise not to do it again. .<-