‘BACK STRETCH DOWN QTHE n poi 2.09, the pacer v ‘Eé? ‘a’; purchased 01:!‘ mm‘; PHASE, D . outb, has mm tn Corlnler West “a restaurateur. and Arc e Le- mmc, o.N.R. employee both of ~ you...“ by Mr. Wooti through i "mu Agblng of this city. Mr. Ar- lawlmlonth or so an bly turn him over to his new big, fine look- of speed. He by curbs but ow than ever , —0-- i symbol Harry is a v m lot horse with a. b en handicap aural; to be a, B. Cutcliffe, who won the pacing championship with Marg- aret Jean, has had several flatter- mg offers for her. One of $700 he turned down but still they are coming in, the most recent one be- ing l. wire mm parties in Quebec city wanting a price. Margaret Jean looks to be one of the best glow class paeers in the Maritimes. she has abundance of s eed,isrug- “a, a good feeder, soun and oo mannered. We hope Mr. Cutclffe will retain her for racing on our circuit here or at least on the Mar- ltllne circuit as we need that kind. m); H. M. Sweeney. Brldgewater, N. 5., has sent us an entrg form for the 2.25 Stake and 2.21 take to be raced September 3rd and Septem- ber 26th or 27th respectively over the Brldgewater track. The purses will be all the payments and nom- ination fees with $300 added mon- ey. No seconds will be allowed trotters. First nomination fee will be March 20h .00. We have- also received particulars of a 2.28 'l‘rot or Pace take to be raced over the Truro Driving Park track m 5,00 pa able Marchl 28th and all paymen and nomination fees with $300 added money will be put up by the Truro Driving Asso- ciation. For further particulars write F. C. McCul-dy. Secretary, ‘rruro. The above stakes toget. with those prevloual announced New Glasgow and herst makes worthwhile racing for ood sow class horses throughout he Mari- tlmes. We trust ‘all these stakes will be well patronized as the pro- meters are deserving of praise. __0__ Logan Scott p. 2.005.’. has recent- '3 "in -IT been sold by Allan J. Wilson. ston, Mass, to Pineholni Farms, Kennebunkport. will be placed in the st ,tiie foremost pacing two-year-old xii i032, won the Fox Stake Futur- 2 it“; Le lngton and other rich "Iver . ‘ll ._. he next season he was winning three- ing a record of gham Park track, also winning several futurities. He . ll by Peter Scott 2.05 out of Caro- ..1yll logan 2.05% by Jim Logan b20194. . Q-oi - " The above item is int to locally as one of Logan Scot/ts ‘Pplincipal competitors when racing Wu a two- ear-old was Plucky wscott. s. hal sister, that was sec- ond to him in the third heat of the Fox Stake won in 2.03%- She -was also second to him in several other stakes. Plucky will be re- enibered for the game races she ' p over local tracks. particu- at Montague in i936. She » several colts or fillies now old ough to race and no doubt these i be heard from in futuritiea d other events. _-o_-.; for the lifting of the ban , racing. There is no question . t that racing will be in partial swing by July 1st and in full swing ere the big stakes are raced at l’ i118 Massachusetts. Connecticut and nearby states. That was followed the Orange County Circuit with ‘four and the Great Eastern with V eks. When Allan J. Wilson, sed to be "y of Cardigan cea zed with the liry State Cir- dlalntegrsted and there - ot seem to be anybody who can organlzg now. 1-01.- Reminiscent of the old da s of three in live racing when a orsc had to win three heats in order to let the winner's end of the purse I lot of mixups occurred and it was not alwa s the best horse that won. This well illustrated in the following taken from The Feed Tub by L. G. uffy, in a recent lumber .cf the Harness Horse: “Back in the d s when u- ltlhlrion was really eavy an the . ec-in-flve marathon contests Ive the v ue, tho beat horses lied rnetodefeat on occasions in uence of contingencies be- d the control of all drivers and engaged. en we chance l0 note e long standing world's rd seven heat pacing race set 51:30 b Jerry B. .004 and driv- ded ck McMahon, we are re- ; he l can wean downnhls field 3m f" m all t at he fill-lll a. hard T1". then win.’ ll However. it is also easy to lose l flee even with the best horse as “Y! uently you encounter mis- mnl an interferences that eeca I t attention of the spectators an know ofnstances when drivers, will for their very llvca. have h accused of skulduggery. The ht world's record seven heat ~ scat; m" a can in goin oi '1 rule Keir 1.5m orqfhcaallilelwzilflli, but "n "in rticular occasion whenula . Meatetrthens. it was due to a lunltl d Eel July llth or 12th. The nomination 000 .Cor t1 .o , , ofmegluxgl dillfltcfiadalzllain eur with caused Dickldo lion to for ' -- ‘- m a great ailment i; land ry. vie- .. 0,, 0 Min Heir The leel the org"??? in” thereby equalling the 2rd s‘: back fading! b i e re ea t e second in 2.00. Ill 5|! Child Th9 E91 [gggfl the stallion into the ground and won t en he cinch for the big end of i352”. ‘Slltftwf?’ "ti". "m The Eel waa flat and D o confi- dence. then suddenly a dog bouncgd causing a tire to come oi! of Mc- Mahon's bike. During the mixug, Copa do Ora assumed s. command- ing lead, and McEwen having such great confidence in the grey horse, rushed after him and used up his mount in the eflort, finishing sec- tmd. while McMahon with a tire ofi his bike, wisely jogged around the course knowing full well his gelding would be placed. __o-— "The breather did the work, as m; Jerry B. won the fifth, sixth and seventh heats in 2.00%. 2.06% and 397%. Bettina a world's record which has stood since 1 finished 2-2- h o a en at any tme, and particu-arly l]: a pacing race where there are two really top performers to run one another down. ‘That dog is re- sponsible for a record which will remain for all eternity!" 9N. 3-2. Yes, -_o__ Les Bickerton, Secretary of the Amherst Driving Park, ls promot- ing two stakes for this season. The first. a 2.5 stake will be raced on guly 2nd. Nomination date was a men, answered the call. If ey continue the purse will be over . The Free For All Stake be raced August 23rd. It d amount to around $1.- . The nomination date for it is March 20th. Plans are undel- way to build twenty new stables at the Amherst speedway which with what is alread there will give ac- commodation or 55 horses. At the w shoul over 2. Vi, eligible to the 2..iB trot; August Hanover, a green trotter b Lawrence Hanover, and Royal Tel . a green pacer. __°_ ' Harry Kelly and Bob Smith of C‘ North Sydney, N. 5., recently im- d ported from Ontario a four-year- old pacer named Corporal Owen by _ ral Lee. l-le raced slightly as a t ree-year-old and gave romlse of being a good horse an hopes are high for him taking an active part in the racing in Cape Breton this season. _-o__ Moncton L horsemen are going rl ht ahead with their plans to compete and have ready a first class track for racing July 2nd. It is the former Moncton airport and is situated lyust an easy distance from the rc ‘y. The first annual . a ._ Company, Ltd., p. moters of track, was held in the Windsor Hotel last Moll ay evening. Plans were discussed for the season's racing on the eastern New Bruns- wick circuit of which the company is a member, other tracks being St. Stephen. Sussex, Sackville, Chatham and Buctouche. i‘); During the meetin certained that aevers it was as- mcmbers of held on the local track. ned start the erection of s for the horses and a grand stand for spectators ust as soon as the weather permi , with a view to having everything in readiness for the first meet, posslbl July 2n Following are the ofll. company: Hon.~ Presic. W, Bio ‘ reLl-‘residents. '_ Assistant Secretary, Jerome Morris: Treasurer. A. ‘Temple Doyle; Race Secretary, CharleaClark; Assistant, Marshall Govang. Shalllpion Ski Jumper Killed. W , N; l0 <...s..>..- °- Jimper, W15 ‘in mtg: March 3 hi Itlly, the united ' the rookie award kenverk, Norway. Battling Sikl dared a St. riok's Day crowd at Dublin 2 ears ago today when be cl nto the atnst Irelanda na- tic ido. idler were around thly weren't needed- tna gallant Senegalese war-la; light heavyweight sf rounds. _ ROWII hi‘ l8 ' i 113353., Air out from the grass along the rail, scared The Eel and he jumped to , his right, hitting Jerry B. and y 20th and nineteen hcése- New bles h", t National Hockey Le bqf 5t hoon line", was y"; Red Wings yieft “(Wild s44 Poin ~ SPORTING N15. trflliiflelii-fiTTETvvllfl commas -.-.v ‘ t: ‘l 4| ‘ A. F. Win Qpening ame OfHoopFinals With {-9 Victory A second them outscore last night carried girl's to S0 to 0 saw 19-2 . All- the the got out for the to end the half the even terms 'l at the different ond From opening the Airmen were in command and had raced into a 25-7 lead before the Tara" finally potted their only basket of the half, only to ha e their opponents come back will; five more points before the game ended. . Fields led the scoring parade of the game. four baskets and three foul shots giving him a total of 11 ggints, with McLeod of the Navy ing in runner-up itlon ache accounted for six oi’ he nine points team garnered. Lineups and scores: NAVY 1G F5 Tittley 1 Williams McLeod O'Shea. Jublrlville‘ HRWklllg Totals ALL-STARS Rhodenizer Schecter Ramsay McLeod Weiner Duncan was a the sec- PF Pia. 1 0| 0000» NI Await-swung ab] Oocwv-O all uo~ooo-§ vi 00009 Bettina Rallies To Will. Bout mow YORK March l6-—(AP)— Knocked down'in the fifth round for a count of one, southpaw Melio Bettina 191, of Beacon, N.Y.. stag- ed a. whirlwind rally in the closing rounds tonight to gain a 10-round draw with Jimm Bivlns, 105, of ' . at Ma lson Square Gar- en, . The bout. dull for the first five 101111118. Wflllnd uP with plenty of action in the last five. lvlns, a 2 to 1 favorite, tried hard for a ockout in the sixth and seventh, but although he had Bettina hang- ing 0n, he failed to put over the finisher and was staggered himself as Melio rallied to sweep the last three stanzas. At the end. each official voted differently. Judge Marty Monroe gave it to Bivins, eight rounds to two. Judge Jack Gordon called it a draw. six rounds to four. 'I‘lie Associated Press score card gave to Bivins an edge, five rounds to four, with one even. Sammy Snead Sets The Pace ICHARDUPPE. N.C.. March 18- today to set the pace in t round of the $10,000 Charlotte open Using only a. drive and a. wedge on most of the par fours. the long ting pro from l-lot Springs, Va.. put together nines of 33 and 32 a- gainst par 38-36 to keep s. stroke a- head of Harold (Jug) MoSpaden. USEFUL IN WAR/TIME Synthetic sapphires play an im- portant in the production of war precision instruments. Z By FRASER MMDOUGALL Canadian Press Staff Writer March 8-year-old former sport 1:11;: has scor- of the Calder Trophy as the out- standing rookie of the year ln the The Canadian Army discharges is the oldest player ever to win since the annual poll conducted among hockey writ- ers in N. l-l. L. cities by The Cana- dian Press began in the 1032-33 season. He received 1.4M points of a gos- sible 9.004 in the voting in w ich 2S writers Klartlclpated. Ken Smi , Ii-year-old native of Moose Jaw who made s. brilliant rofessional start this season as ft wing on the Boston Bruin second wit S41 less their‘; McCoo. i. pgintr. Ted ndsa . wing from Kirk- land Lake, Ont., was third with ta were awarded on a 3-2-1 L. c ty. McCool is the third Toronto play- er to win the award in as rna immediate predeces- r fl-ycar-oldccn- tre. The year before. left winger Gaye Stewart. now in the Royal canadian Navy, was an almost un- animous choice. McCool. who began his hockey career lll Calgary and then played with Gonsaga niversitv on th United States Pacific Cc two years in the Canad before being discharged i stomach ulcers. He attracted at- 1c _ Frank trial Over ' Navy ::|=I: Intercollegiate Series Opens , llere Today Opening game of the intercolleg- iate basketball series is scheduled for this afternoon with Saints and Prince of Wales clashing at the P.W.C. auditorium. The series is a best two out of three affair and hoop fans are looking forward to red lint competition. K. 0f c. Bdvlling l Enters Playoff Following are the results of the first section of the playoff series in the of Columbus Bowling League for the Lecturers and the Grand Knight's trophies. Aces total 2.294", Red Indians total 2 59 High single. e. Doiron, 222. High three. S. Dolron. 593: Points: Aces. one; Red Indians, four. Derbles defaulted to Tyros. Points: Tyros. five; Derbles 0. Sky Chiefs, total, 2.779; Jokers, total. 2.528. High single, B. Bradley. 264. High three, B. Bradley, ‘113. Points: Sky Chiefs,_four; Jokers, one. Clerks, total, 2,016; Zulus, total, .507. High single, L. Campbell. 235. High three, L. Campbell. 560. Points: Zulus, one; Clerks, four. The second section of the play- off will be held next Thursday night. Annual Ice Gagrnival ls Big Success The annual ice carnival of the Summerside Branch of the Red Cross Society was held in the Crystal Rink on Thuredfll’ 9V9‘ nirig with a good attendance. There svere quite a number _oi original and amusing costumes and the Judges had quite a. bit of di ficulty in selecting winners. Mr. John E. Campbell, president of the Red Cross Society. Presented the prizes and tile judges were Mr. Campbell, Mr. R. E. Ellis. Miss Carrie Holman and Miss Am.v Burrows. The prize winners were as fol- ws: Children, Shirley Morrison. St. Patrick's: 1st Ladies. Miss Flor- ence Smith, Miss Easter; 2nd Ladies, Mrs. Tennis Gallant. Cig- arette Girl‘. Gentlemen. Joseph Razavet, A Russian; Most Orig- inal. Mrs. Ernest Gaudet. Squaw: Mos/t Amusing. Mr. Ernest Gau- dct, Mother with Child: Special, Mrs. W. Melllsh. Soap Program. The prizes which were donated by the following were much ap- preciated by the society: Mr. J. E. Dalton. Judge I... G. Lewis. F. Earle McDonald, Chan's Restaurant. Mrs. M. L. Bradshaw and Miss Virginia Campbell-S. LONDON - (CP) — Since the beginning of the War more than 600 military and civil awards have been gained by post office men and women, including l4 George Medals and one George Cross. LONDON - (CP) — More than 750,000 acres of the East AHZUHH lens have been brought under the plough in four counties. McCool Named Winner 0f The Calder Trophy tcntion. as goaltender with the Cal- gary Army Stampeders and won a with Ncw York Rangers be- fore the start of am. He wrote sport for the Calgary Albertan before the Leafs him u Bibeau t. McCool. an unusually typ cry shot an for a 3.1 average per game. Smith, whose home is in played with Regina Abbott's 1040-41 and then came east spend three seasons w erals win the Memor al Cu the Dominion junior title last agian Navy and was later dlsch p0 ts. Lindsay Generals in pay-oil’ games las season, oining them alter most o the season with onto St. Mi His moat effective a son has been at baclrchccking in games against the Canadien effectively nluzzled mlurice Rich crk his ard the league's record-smashing goa -scorer. Others mentioned in the votin were: Frankie Eddolls of Canad lens; Butch McDonald of tho Chi of Detroit' Rangers; Jud McAtee of Detroit. f_ local Air Force was one example- last season but his stomach trouble prevented him from catching a Place with the picked last fail lto replace Paul jaw Q abundance of Irish blarney of goaltender, concentrates on cv- d showed steady im- provement all season. l-le has been scored on 151 times in 48 games Regina, in to th the Oah- awa Generals. After llelping Gen- D and sea- son, Smith joined the Royal Can-' arg- e . t So far this season he has scored lilhgoala and has l4 assists for as also ‘appeared with the zsgending a Tor- chaers College team. ca- ‘and cago Black Hawks; Steve Wochy Pete -Horeck of Chl- cago; Frank Marlo of Boston; Wal- ter (Antsl Atanas of New York Flying Officer gilltles squad frcrn the Summr rport took a big step tower-s the Ci _v Hockey lea- gue title Thursday night when they walloped the Collegians 10-5, but‘ notwithstandln the fact that they managed to ouble the score on the youngsters the can still expect plen y of trouble rom the Square- briggs-coached I crew. .' I I Outside of the second period in which the visitors shot six goals without a return th re was very little difference betw en the two teams, the Collegialls in fact, ac- cording to opinions expressed by the majority of the big crowd ln attendance, having a little better of the going. U l O Just what happened the City, team ill that disastrous middle ses- sion is still puzzling the falls. No doubt about it, they bore little re- semblance in a hockey way to the squad that performed in the first and final periods. o a They just could not get untrack- ed from the offensive that the vis- iting Summersldc team uncorked for the chtire twenty minutes. That they were caught in its whirl ool was quite evident and despite t eir game efforts in the final session they could not make up the mar- gin separating them from the Sum- lnerside team. o o 0 But despite the trouncing hand- ed them in their o ening Joust, Colleglans are still tpull of fight. The? 8TB 110i. by any means, en- vlsioning any easy victory but fig- ure that they can still take the three games necessary to give them the league crown. C O O It is going to be a tough, hard uphill battle though. Summerside gave a power packed display on Thursday night. with every unit they put on the ice showing lots 0i hockey ability. There was little to choose between the combinations they used and the additions of Whyte and McCall: have only add- ed to the power that has been evi- dent in their lineup ‘all season long. But despite the five oal nlar in that the winners Tgd , tghg game was real interesting o the capacity crowd all the way. That is was wlde open is well attested to by the fifteen goals that were shot during the sixty minutes of play and it was crammed full of action from the opening whistle to the final one. - I C I I The Summerside team are heav- 16X‘ favorites than ever now, due to their opening victory, but many time; during the season the Col- legians have come through with things looking very dork against thcm—-the semi-finals against the and it will not surprise this writer in the least if they should knot the series count at one game each when they clash in the second en- counter on Tu.esd.ay_night next. Crapaud Bulldogs beat Victoria Juniors iil-loJecently, we are in- formed by a lnembe of the los- ing team. Due to an error the Victoria team was named Victoria Wharf Rats and the score was published at ‘14-7. Lord, defence- man of tile Victoria team was loalled to the Crapaud representa- tives for the exhibition tussle and his presence on the winners’ dc- fence played no little part in the winning team's efforts. o e o Recovering gradually from a scr- ious leg injury sufiered overseas, Bennie Binns, well known Island oxer and one time holder of the aritimo amateur middleweight title was a visitor to the City the other day from. his home in Souris. Despite a still noticeable limp Binns still has hopes of getting back into the squared circle, o. spot in which he drew the spotlight so many times before war broke out. In fact he stated that he was in ligllt training at present, some- thing which will be good news to his many followers. At the peak of condition Bennie proved always a tough opponent to whoever he faced. Qu te often we have seen him give away man pounds to an opponent. but rvhci er winning or losing he inevitably gnve boxing fans a real show. If and when lle returns to the Island boxing game it is going to prove a real boost to local fistlc circles that llnvc been more or less in the dolclrllms for the past few years. Bennie has come a long way on the road to recovery since returning home alld it will not be sugrising in the least to see him pe orming again in. we hope, the not too distant future. one AFTERNOON 3-5 NIGHT 8-10 (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N.B., March 1 New Glasgow Bombers, showing the advalita e of better condition, out- fought aint John Beavers 7-3 in a hard game tonight and took the. Maritime senior hockey chlllnplilll- ship in two straight contests. Ecu- vers were blanked 6-0 in Wcclncs- day's opener of a best-of-thl-ec series. " Beavers showed plenty of fight but the smooth, well-conditioned Bombers, paced by Kelly anti Mac Kie, carried tile fight right i:-./ into the Beavers‘ urea and llllllUhl sewed up the game in the first p91" 10d. The winning goal came early in the second before Beavers found the range. The Saint John team had sev- eral fine chances tn score but. the Bombers’ defence gave MncDougall plenty of support. The summary: ICE RACING A large crowd of pL‘(l‘_\'l_e gathered on the Summerside harbour ice on Wednesday afternoon to wit- hess three interesting classes oi racing. l Class A. was won in strllililli‘ heats by Jennie Killilluck which‘ was driven by Bob Phillips and owned by George Gilergis. In class B. Lee Dale also took the lace in straight heats and was driven and owned bv George Sob- ey. The colt class was also taken in straight heats by Buddy Mcko driven by Bowness and owned by George Brookins, Kensingtilli. SUMMARY CLASS A Mickey Mouse, (F. Glover,» Jennie Kalmuck, (Bob Phillips Bonnie OT-lal, (T. Arsenauit) Class B d1‘. 2 lll 822 Lee Dale, (George Sobeyl Jean Hal, (Bowness) COLTS Buddy Moko, (G. Brooklnsl Dan Harvester. (J. Hal-knees) Fh-lsco Kalmuck, (D. McNeilll Starter- Bill Clarke Timers-Dr. Austin Jack Schurman Judges — Jim Chappel, Clarke, G. Warren Announoer-ILH. Bell - s. col- lll ‘Z22 333 Delaney . Ray ICE RACES AT STURGEON On Wednesday. March 14th, a very large crowd witnessed some splendid racing on Sturgeon Bay. Two classes were run oft, Class A. Trot and Pace, which llad fol" contenders: Because, that horse of many winters who was right in there battling to the last, anti Inla Kalmuck, a very speedy trottcr. and Jerry Brino, a fast P80" W“? had a little edge on tho field. Heats were all close, one llcat ln particular which hnd tobe Cdllfld a dead heat because a lvlnncr would not be icked. B. Cass also showed lots of speed. Presto Kalmucir seemed to have a little too much stcil 7°‘ the others but was 0105911‘ llilehff‘ by Betty Longset. The summary: Class A. Trot and Pace Jerry Brino (W. Kearney) ldhi Ima Kalmuck (M. McGulE- The winning horse ' V ' I ' U William Murphy, Panmure- Class B. Trot and Pa" Presto Kaimuck (JJMcKenzie) l Betty Ilongset (A. McGuiganl 2 Fritzl LaCopia (H. Camimen’ 3 Laurette (Collins) . M! The winning horse is owllctl John McKenzie. 025119111111?‘- Officials eel-u l 2 1i 4 Y =2 Starter: J. A. McGuigall. Announcer: Ed. Lanlgan. ‘ Judges: L. only. A- Murvlit- J~ Hughes, J. Kearney. clerk: J. A. McGuigan. ISLANDERS ON- Charlottetown. v Lieut. MacLeau. RFC-- “Tis (King) Clancy blessed with a long wasn't alld an for no- thing. There are‘ few things that the dean of National Hockey Lea- gue referees likes better than to shoot the breeze with newspaper- men or a few special cronies who can talk of the days when Clancy was one of the most colorful fig- ures in the pllckghasing world. King was going strong at Detroit recently between the second and third periods of the game between the Wings and‘ Rhngers. Somebody mentioned about the time Sprague Cleghorn had chased him clown a street in Ottawa wield- ing a catsup bottle. Clancy chuck- lci c a o "I believe Cleghorn would have killed me that night if he could have got close enough to bottle over my noggin." he said. "As it was, about the only thing he lsllcceeded. in doing was spi ling ‘catsup all over himself." t l 5 soswn‘. England pltlls Fund and 1.079 Boston Hospital eggs l-lomitel patient. - (CPi - During ‘the last eight years Irene pat Cnllcy has collected 501.095 used stamps to help the London Hos- pits each for by two men null ul.il lilo out of gratitude cf another luau thrrlv for care .ecelved when a Boston into the born in Mt. Herbert, P.E.1. and w“ living in Toronto prior tocller nppolfifdllenlt in the Royal 1m- adian Army Medical COWS 1" September. i039. A graduate nurse. Lleut. MacLcan PTQCWdPd "W" sens in June, 1940. _ Lieut. MacLcocl. R.R.C., was born in Kinross. P-E-l. and “M 3M1,‘ 1n Montreal prior to her ap- pointment with illc Royal Cull" ,adlan Anny Medical Corps in ..luly, i041. A Registered Nilrsc. 15m; proceeded overseas in March. i942. Her. mother. Mrs. Chrlsrif‘ MacLeod. resides in Killross. Lieut. McIntosh. M.C. “On October 1944. u. Mc- Intosh was in command of a day- light fighting patrol of two sec- tions to destroy all enemy in tile area a housc north of Mlicrlc. "Lt. McIntosh detailed one sec- . HAVE VIGOR SKA TING WILL no IT. we FORUM i I l Bombers Take Maritime Senior Title Two Straight F i i l Pl-ritld l] holly l . "i402 lizilrd . . . . _ 15,05‘ ‘, Nlcllllyle 13.06 4--Ncu' (ll... c. CORNER i ,W1th the waning of the - fishing season less than g m“; away anglers are making pupal-w- tlorls for the big event. Roda lfll being varnished; lines and leaders clledted and hooks assorted imp llrvlm" sizes. a few lucky and far sighted fishermen have a suppl ' o! Garden liackles roposlllg in or afmr being tended carefully all winter. ‘Trout so for a big blob o; earth ilvonns like nobodys bulinecs, flsllwlnlly early in the season when tit bits are scarce, but the majority of anglers will have to depend on Squares of red meat for bait o o o Prospects look good for a large catch, particularly early ial the season Large schools of heavy trout are reported in many of our rivers Two local skilers reported seeing several dozen l/lrge ymui, wvcrnl ill the school alleged to be ill tho 41b. clzlss, at the head of one of our local mill ponds. To- ward the middle of February s. (Jnrtlillcl . . 2&5 flnhBITflflfl locking for eels around 5—Silll1t Jollll. Siicrtvoud a big sprint! in one of our trout (Dcmcilul . . 9.12 rivers reported seeing the largest Penal" (l, Price. , w avg-n - of Mg {mm he h“ . ,,,_, ;“_"","_“" I isrs The ice was [J*1\‘\Ii“i\“‘l>i.t.~[,()\\,Jlliiiile l ; “my H“, way/er C19,“. _ J v - A - “J7 l|ll(i o0 or 60 ‘wrllfopers could be " “l Aiwlmm-‘e 13w t-(Lll “rimming 1'l7liV in the hole il- you‘, K011" 18.04‘ _~ ' ‘ ' ‘ ' l0- .‘-.l < John. AIllllFbY “,1” ihisvtrficulnr 1mm” llxlllv-llizltl . , n K)“ Dlenflfd for a 5W,‘ Pulutllltls: Nullc. m“ 9m mMYm-“Yl “M115 Sllicago Sui? Optimistic 15y JERRY LISKA e (Associated Pres-a Sport Writer) FRENCH LICK, 1li(i.. March l6 — (APl - Lot Si. i/luls Cardinals take herd! ‘Pile-role a champion- ship air m Hit‘. lllllf‘ manager ll. s (irllllnl of Cizlcllgo Cubs. lnlll u on ills f lletl lillnjrl, Clloliy ilcis worked only a wee. tll a skeleton squad at this Southern Illllizlnri spa, but lids uiilillc to VFlllLllC that tile Culxl will 1m "pl lty formidable when ilic hell 1'1 t ’ fr-l" illc fourth war- ilnle sea ll. "Certainly lull optillllsilc over our i943 chances - by \i'lll‘tll'll0 standards," (leclarcd Grllrini. "You czln‘t say until opening clay who'll be around to ploy this season, but the blueprints lllilli-zue \\'c‘l1 have a good lull-four; llllfl be ill bétltl‘ condition than at last yeafs start." Grimm last year whipped a team. that dropped i8 of its first 14 starts into a hustling outfit which fillisllccl fourth and 11nd tile fans clicking. tlic Wl-lglqw Field turnstiles lll: o, lllCl'l'_\' cl Evcll though llc t- lacks enough players to field two teams, Grimm likes tile wav his squad is shaping up, SllCll key performers as first l);lSL‘lll"l Pill! Cnvarrettmf Slugtzcr Bill N "" nllzl pitch- ers Clwllilr- l" Bu!) Chlplllan and Halli: l‘ i‘ are UUTCDOTF; oil, bu‘. wlllll lllaiorlal is on h:lll(l| or working out at Los Angclcs is! nothing to sneeze at in Allese‘ times. 'i‘hl~ Cubs rizllt lmv could rig up an out lll posed nl vet-l (‘rail Alllin‘ Pu Frank Sccory. ex-Nlilwllukce ill vcr, and Cecil Gllrrlott u-lul ili-incl; n .295 aver- age froln 1.0a Anizcies. i A sliappv t-sllift infield would llll-‘llllc l SOll ulvl or. nlllvtil Joiillllv . Crltclllnl: app . tile best forti- fied posllinn with Dewey Williams and Joe Stephenson returned from last season and liiiskey Livingston back after fill fll‘lll_\' medical (lis- rllrlrgr, , Pitchers sinned and | include 30- ‘.1 old Pillll Del I or, Ed Hull 1.1 and 1i fr ll‘ Nashville‘ rl. ullo made n; Stmvrlrt from George llcnrc mid Geoljcc W00 brief appearance with Boston; Braves. I Oillcrs illclutlr- pllrilcrs flay l Prim. IiS-vcar-ulil Los Alllgeles ' star: catcher Len Rico of Syra- cuse: outiioldel" Ed Srlucr and rookie Charles Adams of Los ‘ Allgtlcs v _ l ii. Pl‘ till: =, . trial 7'1 escape. Li. Mclllin l 'il alcllrlllulillc pres- ence of n‘ ti ilrcrl at zinil killed botli wiill "Li. Ma llw 50011011 illcu \\ll]‘.'i ' f"'r‘ covered b1‘ - ~ loll’. willi- ‘fl rllcnlj: Viiftohfi incurring rt singli- casualtjv, "Throughout this operation Lt., Mclntosll Fliluvcd outstanding lend- ersllip a l illiiintii-l- "l no rr- gnfd ‘ uvill p: ' :0 l l-ic “as cniirl-1_v rosgloll great silcrcss of e p Llcui, Mllcllcod. .\l "flout. Earle Grady was in cnlulllnrld oi‘ it some trllfli assaulting known to lio llr‘. lies-potato cncmy lilrtr. uhivll l ll bvcll lll-d- prod to ilfllll to tlic lust mull, l “This niiifbl‘. by ills lxilcl dc- thnninuiilvll zlllrl daring lender- sllip, so (|l'§l)(l¢f‘(i ills snlrlll force. i-Tfl nil ili‘; fire power Illlil so iltl" iillu iiln ulcllly \\'liS cmllnletclv C itlzlcircod l'f‘."0llllhiS- {l T0\\'l'l, kcll. "Pushing forward wiill spccil llllfi determination. the troop cnlllplrirli‘ nvcrrnn U10 position flllil forced iili‘ elirnly‘ . R\ll'l'(‘ll\’li"‘._ (‘llllllllll l‘l(iil ili i<<lll. ills staff nnrl lll-vs were taken. ll tmos’: tion to cover his ulllurmh 8"“ 1°“ ‘the other section in lo the housc‘. After searching the house nth finding nothing llo tile back door and saw twp sentrl" whom h; ggygrprl with his sicu gun and who put up their "HQ motioned iliclu ili id Ni. “He than veeni in four wclllnli "rill tzrclrul pits itillina all °1"»‘\ll7fl\i Enemy machine sill“ the" OPE"- 0- lnoked ouisid", - llnllrl“. l. f‘ _.'it\il . .. handed them over to one o1 ills l of ‘plum was ocruulvi. pcrsollilllv led throughout. tile l‘fi\ll‘f’_f.!l‘ and lend- irs‘. owlrl‘. unlit-r rml ~ If this lilwll was lltrlliutioll in illc lncul ‘in l‘.lll\'(‘l'l(‘[i into 1i ,»..,: '.‘.'l\' irnilllliz‘. rslltrc for I school tcuchcrs lfiifllkmen ill lll-fl!‘ be ntwlwvllrlllicll and the defence bro-. t cat the twill. and. as foras he is zuvnre, the big there. ones are still Jim Crow. blaér ‘rascal that he is. is brick in number; from the swuh and ills clear souniiirlfl Cnw Cow is reminding 0m that 99,1“; 1s in tin; offing Dnspitg his bad reputation his appearance in March i5 a xvclnorrle sight Hg add; a vlvgd pair‘ of colour to a snow covered ilmdfi-"i-llv Hnli is a harbinger of \\1 ll ivlrlzis and illorlzllllt days t0 comb. s00 N0 16110115 have been received 0i any slzenblc fligllt u! wild geese having reached our shores, but, black ducks have begun their an. nual northw-iril migration Flock; that have lclllziiilrd ill our open creeks ulld marshes all winter are being augmented by fresh arrivals from the south. No geese 0i any “WNW we eXlmi/ec until the marshes and fields are barell to a. gronicr extent than they Eire ac present In the old clays when the ttccee fed on tllc eel grass beds. this’ could be depended upon fig have arrived in large numbgfs by March 17th In fact many of tho old gunners, when spring shaming “a5 1980i. planned to be 59f, out (lll Trncadic Bay on St Palrickk Day Oi lute ycqyg; the ggese have w depend on glues. clover and l?“ W" KT-"iills oll tile stubble and food, and time their arrival with the baring of the fields 3 I O t Bcayer are reported to be w..- llfllli. from their winter quarters from bcllezlill tlla ice in 5mm]. Q1 fresh and succulent fodder The winter supply of food in the fol-m "f molar. bilTh and Willow that has been stored beneatnthe icg since inst fzlll. is becoming stale, .i\r'0i‘-"l'10ml':l and lllipsleutrlble, even y 1* 1-" Sullllh‘ on llIlllLi ls not c». llaustril, and the industrious and. clever animals are milking forays lhmllgh the snow irl seal-ell o! q, fresh bite Several lame colnnip] lire located in the urea 5.31m. o; flit‘ Hlllflloro River and if is in be hflllrtl that xvii! twin-Q. and build nlorre dam. 11ml till. .1915; tfomlclit of and fishing Program, ihvj.‘ shocfiliq 60 Fer Cellt 0f Spring ‘Training Games Affected 15y HAROLD (JLAASSEN iAssociated Press Sport Wriirri NEW YORK, Alarcll l6 -- (APF. —All;ll'oxillilii<ly- ili) lllTCQill (ll tile l4ifi_l,illllli's oll tllc lllillcr leilcue Sllfllli! tr; lilli-Z sclleiule iall lllto U10 catugol"; bllllllou by baseball's newest ruling, all Associated Press survcy Pll curt! ullullbie lrwlil lll iu lull; llllflvl’ ulc lllilll i)‘; liulgut- lll'(‘.‘llflCi|l \i'll1 l-lrirritlgc. pl‘ (‘lifjflll 10011, rccolll .11‘. of the Am- .llilcil to illcir cl lblic (IUll(ll'.ll)lll1lj' out. 1U (ii ll will ltrl'.lil;;<.- bat practising in nearby Pleasant- v c, Washington llrulilirli __ _ live names u'illl_ Plllls, Ncu" a Glallii. and BultllllGrC but llo,i to schedule lllore with Boswll iiravts, training at \VllSlllllgl0fl'5 Georgetown Un- iversity field. 'l'calns training in Indiana-De- troli, Cleveland. Cincinnati, Pitts- bllrg, Ch‘ ago Cllbs lilld Chicano Vl/llllC S: \‘.'<‘l'(‘.ll l. Sill? how the ruling would allow. lilcnl llluli they investigated lilo rlrlllsli wlllch per- mits izrllncs if om 0i the clubs is on mute llomc from lis training site. Probably’ ille least affected are the two St. Louis Clubs New York Glilllls Dllfl Brooklyn Dodgers Vir- tually the only games oll illc (loc- kct for tile two Missouri entries il the intermittent SCYflI-Eflmq series scheduled for tllolr llolnc city. Both the Dodgers and the Giants have their filrlnlialids with them in and can arrange infra-squad Philadelphia Athletics. ling at Frederick. V111,. awaited word from Hnrridgc before making om" shifts LONDON -— iCPi UVmlN detained lll hospitals or sanatoria will be able to study for a. career .\\'llll(‘ lludcruoill}: lrcatmrm when a scllclllc alllloullccti by 110014011 I Minister R A, Bullcr is t 6n “l7- Nnw that penicillin is found M be ll cure for hcdsnrrs. there would iwoln to bl- llniillllt.’ to mllr n life oi‘ solid our-c in llll‘ wonderful post- war world-(Stratford Beacon- Herald ‘_'~_4-L./,3> . M5. A4 . i l l l