‘. big , an: . FEBRUARYLZQQQ flé-“j 0 a-THE n f foe races l ‘Ice: gllllgnaefig-noon. Five r71 l‘("s'b{,-¢;11 flvc for all to colt m; _\ ‘d by clfllfll‘, (ff Thzen 1 . .. -11c . - i-i midflo x1.4e11nd dozens s and 1750975 \\"‘1;1n:=1's on MBPll-lme Jswclt was In bllillltfis 11 for years. but about _, . ago retired, to live a hle in ancouver. ~ (L: safillgcllvler verv well but Hf ll] hrcffil‘ b91111! b3 in the plinoipal 190051159 '..},"l1\'c11- lillle harness racing M‘ 511.1, lnl-bia mid lllfll» W415 ‘ ‘~ Perhaps , v |11u'\‘ i: coming into -1_ He was the princi- . cf i"an'po1"t powfl’ ll’) i war. and new arm- flat mechanical a e1; 1e is not sufficient ‘mm. at; (wn-lvmstsnces, particu- llll‘i. The mu‘e 1s f4 fir“: c‘<a== and a’ ‘llflffi? u» llfcgellv is not used :11 purposes. Bovs o enlisted in the i: 1 and amtmunlion Vil- mms pat, 31m‘! well with the y... 5mm of them were very .14 5y m.»- e-ihvl pack animals. ‘kl pew- ccnsidwable of l1 klck l” .17.“. Wang, 1Q use it. We re- ". ypvv well the fun it was w. new i111- bruises some of 4.. hm rrrfvfl around on their liiihfl‘ extremities. J< ‘aw-w Wled 1n sine from one ilflll mule that I saw one M“, 1151-; wccr) cver after it was 11-1 .. m: from a direct hlt r111 ll silcll. to an enormous one ~me ovrv 1'1 hands, captured "lllY shell fire broke on an ll column at Passchen- s g1";- drone’ Bfld EH1 CV- ;_- _\ 1:1 of footing. and serm ncndlll. HL" vicissitudes 0f W81’- {arc Tin 11:011. if not better. I113“ as swanky we have lcck cll. llnio-s 0:10 has been throu h l. vlrl e the last one he 00111 119% 1h.- cal-e that is eslowed andmules 1n the army. . units have hay cnop- h~1y is dampened and 1-1; _ pieces and plac- <1 ill 11c. .0 lhsre is :10 Waste. Th9 hcrsesnre fcd on rope lines sup- parted bv stakes. In the winter put lhcll covering for housing 1s used. Grooming is carried on twice lilf1_\'.lll(2‘.'ll11‘lg$ and prior to feed- lag i;1 111.- allcrncon. About two llzllrs a (lllY is the usual amount clgrcztnulg exercise laid down bY npllalicns. ll. hlls been found that grooming circulates the blood and 1111i 1111‘ axlimal in fine fettle and <1 is l-cqursd lo keep up Z1. ~ Th: lllllifr of 1917 was the worst hFrallzc m a hundred years and lie Canadian corps horses and mules Sllficrcd very severely as make i111», long trek latter , 1016. Tllcv o'clo- clll clrryillg up ammunition "‘1 lllr 111l1d in the batteries. "s cl them were lost in _ .1111 llolcs which they fell lilll) in alvoding the roads which ' 1:llcd ill the blackness azulc was the short- ltrcat many were taken c111 the relieving r;- r , durillg the night of which was a very captured by a l bov was a beautiful lllrsillut 111 1~ loci. It was Qllc 111112- was C11 not. long 1:1 llflnlc lilo lrail was hot with re- Qllffls icr 141a whereabouts of this funicular animal which belonged l p" . 1 of the noblllty. The Can- W110 took him over t ~ 1. a camouflage school kl’ a rouric, lllld judge his sur- 1111"‘ 1111121 on tile morning after f-‘rlvll an officer walked up to the limiter" calling 111m by name, gd lllc rcccgnltlon was mutual. "lid" W“ fldiusted amioabl 111:1 dent closed. The w ' r 11v touching incidents g ‘fill lteznnne affection shown d: Y‘? ll°"-= 101' the horses in their 1111189. Qlic occasion was on loav- mghMilt-llbusch on the Somme the ‘a toi November 26th, 1916. Them 1 lcomor 1n Mal-llnptuoh that ,.qa,t~l~_¢l".\" llud to p155 through - t “as always under shell fire as I‘ .- 1 ‘T33: as 111a light started to r1111. 1111@11‘1'“‘°‘!.°" “"35 11°“ "9 a lll \\lll101lt casualties. e l“ ‘W101 was . ‘ - - lust getting through Elba a sllrl] klll('(l the lead pair of wagon The cll-lvcl- julnrpcd off his “undgllmltfil lll) the head of the 1,, n“ 115111 who was struggling WM “ll luld burst into tears. H: m“ ltsrcrillv have remained there l 11$ lllc but for cxnrades. Figures ro‘¢~;?d_; n ‘ y Roger Dun- {gggg-‘sfll-lvc Secretary of m; We‘ W Ill-s Trotting Asooiaiiou. m, Gum-it ‘lilo lcial purse; raced mm K llc 1941 season took o. “rain! gal/fl‘ the 194) total. Ac- trqygem nndmuEi lll 1.11s office the 1:1 u tzonIQI“ "wd f“ " l” “l o! $l.'l9B.'1l0 1n book for 1940 listed ass 111m. 11,155“; 1,911 Year Ben; which will lllclgflfcnetlllligwhdat 5' 1 “s Q “"1 (‘ll tho increase and a- _ raced for, i; not _r-.~ase in number of ‘Iv . .‘*'“- l1§cln€|nlv¥ageia11lS,§_Z0 last week lco ‘M-“l-wfi! rt Mount 11 .1i:.*‘;.l%"-'“%=*.'.:..F:.l":t‘:: irarklinnflllll 05:1?’ f‘ {a 111g nlgzgf 3gb H: was ro'd m 4 . cd the f l. I BOB; . ‘ vhgrellykshl-M Grand Cir- ylll-lorlnthnvialnilvnfm -;l‘l"l1?.. CHABQQITEITQWN, . GlJARQl-‘P-N. _ Percy F‘. Clemons of St. Georges. Ontarlo. died at his home Jan- uary 19th. He was one of the best breeders of Holstefn-Fresian cltlo in Canada and was also a turf history is Lee Hanover 2.‘ hoe Karl/rotor. 2.16 1-4. Lee Han- over ls the fastest tl-ott/er ever bred in Canada. Readers of the Canad- ian Sportsman will remember "nnny splendid articles written by Mr. Clemons in that paper. A great sire and great race horse on gassed owav recently 1:1 Peter lhe Jewer 2.02 1-2, by Peter one GTf-‘Hl/ 2-0"! 1-4. drm that famous pacing ‘have Zombrewer 2.04 1-4. also clam of Fhabeth. the dam of Greyhound 1.55 1-4. world's cham- pion trotter. Peter the Brewer was sold in the yearling dispersal of the Laurel Hall Farm in 1919 and day afternoon. Fast times were chalked up every class as the Brackley Driving Club staged another meet; Thursday afternoon. Fast and a good crowd of made the meet one of the best stag- ed yct and it is the Club's intention to hold another meet next Wednes- Brackley Point Ice Races in Pt. ice spectators Silent Mao after finishing third 1n the first heat of the Free-for- all pace came through to take the was 50113111.; by John LL sqadm. o; next two and race in duels with Cleveland, Ohio. who sold 111m to Ed Stout of Pontfaclvfichivan, for Bessie Scott ind Jippy K. Mr. Tilly, showing great trotting $8.0m as a three-year-old. He was flblllly was 1-1-1 in the Class A then turned over u; the Tgrcnlo trot while Helen K. after finishing reinsman Nat Ray for training second in the first Ileat took the and racing. His oareel" as a four-year-old Was a grand one. for besides taking his two final quarters in the Green Race to head the summary. SUMMARY Free For All Paco Silent Mac (Proud-e) Bessie Scott (Rodd) Jlppy K. (Hugllesl Time: 31 1-2. 32, 32. Class A Trot Mr. Tilly (Stewart) Ethel Bellini (Carr) Time: a2 1-2, as, 3a. lav-nil tutor-n war-n M»- 241- van- Green Raol Helen K. (Andrews) Frisco Girl (McKinnoni ‘ss Ola (O'Neill) Scotty Mao (McKay) Races again next Wednesda nhooww 21 12 33 44 y. record of 2.02 1-2, he won tho richest stakes on the Grand Cir- wll» 111011161111: the Charter Oak. the M. and M. and the Transyl- vania. Among the horses he met in that lriumrphant career was the $25,000 cit-Maritime trotter. Bill Starch. 2.04 1-4. 1t was Bill Sharon that forced Peter the Brewer to hi! record in one of the most mem- orable contests of the year. Soon aftetrhilletcgrnltralgn he “:5 réetil-ed e su, .11: pure asc o ,- Willi-am M. wrlglll. the 11111111131’ E- Madnnald powder king, and placed at the I‘ Grmfes head of the newly created Calumet I" Gem’ Farm. Lexington. Kentucky. when T°l"l“’2119 Ml- Wright died he was sold at auction with the rest of the farm holdings and passed to the owner- ihlya Hanover shoe Farms. where e . The Year Book of 1941 nrobablv credit l-1!m with more than 200 standard performers. 38 of these in the 2.05 list and two. Cal- M umet Adam 1.59 3-4 and Edna Brewer 2.00. 1n the two-minute 12st. His WFIOHIICFS were largely c-f the trotting gait. 20 of his 2.05 perform- ers being lxotters and 1R pacel-s. His Insist. trotting performer is Flora Hanover 2.01. although his ' l-est known daudlter Tl""“h"Ul"— Reynolds 2.1a 1-4. winner of the M- Brad-v Hambletorllan Stake 111 ma. A- N- Y°YK° mum the great race horses which Fl- "new he sired 1- the stallion Calumet R PM Budlong 2.02 3-4. owned by Frank L" Hmgm‘ McKay, East Royalty. Thlal-wm" In addition to the United States ‘Trotting Association's alward of a. badge fol- leading driver during the season. be worn on the driving Jacket of the recipient, the Grand Circuit has awarded a. crest or medal to its leadin driver and greatest money waning" driver. ("Drvrflfll- These things are all to the good A. Burke and will give added interest to our W. McNeill sport. _ gaiwllworl —-- . o or anc Volomiie 2.03 1-4. by Peter the R. Bradley gfellllkgakldalilfg stallion 111g VlQaJrIl-‘ut Total~323i. ll rm, .xngon, en uc y, whose book is closed for 1942. dc- All Sfaraz... cording to the Year Book for 1941. Q Esgery ls credited wlih 29 new standard R, 911111911111 performers. 24 1:1 2.10 ocvfomcrs. y papa-son l0 1n the 2305 performers. two in p power the 2.00 performers. 23 of his year- A Shem-en 111185 averaged $1.617 fl-t the Wal- T0m1_29g4_ Strikers:- J.‘ MacDonald N. Mat-Donald ‘Ill. Garrett . Bear s m“ Tetel-ztiit. Spitfires- lshcn Bowling 213 147 119 94 1'33 145 184 1'11 126 126 llfi 113 146 118 96 Big Four League 170 215 194 P00 215 nut Hall yearling sale at lexing- High 51,1816 A_ Map-arm“ ton 111 to by Dr, Ogden M. Edwards. Wal- nut Hall Farm would never have purchased Volomite and placed him in the, stud, because he was a small horse and of a very dllatol-y dis- position. In other wold; he tcok a lot of waking up to gethim to race well. but Dr. Edwards liked his blood l1nes-sil"ed by Peter Volo 2.02. dam Cita FrL=oo by San Fran- cisco, great granddam by Election- eer and back to thoroughbred an- tecedents. Maritime st fall. Yes, and if the har- nigh three A_ Mcparlane ntss horse greats had been lsiened Corvettes 4 pm. A“ stays 1 PL —Fcbruary- Second Round 1R6 1'78 303 222 303. 707. lo-Davls de Frasers vs. A. .3. f. 12—Tanncrs vs. Stanley Steamers. 17—A.S.I. vs. stanley Steamers, 1-, u, jntgfeet- l9-Davls 6r Fraser's vs. Tanners. Y.M.C.A. BOWLING ALLEYS Friday Afternoon Ladies League High single: n. MaoDorr-l" 218. Hirll three: M. B’shop 547. HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE Intel-national League Schedule ed in Volomite because he is the 24-51551119!’ Swim"? V5» D- 5? F'- slre of that outstanding troitcr and 25~Tfilll1el5 VS- A51- -1‘\larch— Maritime Chanlpicn. Watchim 4. 21/7. ovmed by Alderman Frank Adams, Halifax Charlie Mgson. the Maine train- er, had a. good stable of prospects at Pine Ridge, NC. He holds the season's "track record with the S-‘Tanners vs. Stanley steamers. 5—AS.I. vs. Davis d1: Frasers. Third Round l-W-YNT-Old P801118 filly. Wllllllfl’! lO-Davls 61: Ifrascrs vs Tanners. Ways. bv Abbedale 2.01 1-4. which 12_St3]fley Swamers v5_ 5,3,1, showed 2.30 1n her work a week 17__A3_1_ vs, Tanners, alzoflrho thl-w-vear-old pacer Noht 111-1). a». F. vs. Stanley Steamers. Hawk by Abbedalej in his stable 1s ;4__A5_1_ vs_ Dgvls g; "new dlspllwlll! B5 ml1°l1 WW4 B5 Pace" 26-Stanley Steamers vs. Tanners. of that ago show. Toy wen still racing on January 10th at Dufferin track. Toronto. and the fastest mile that day was stepped by Winch-n Grattnn in a moo with Jane Harvester. Donna Direct and Pine Rid-IQ Bev-l-lev. Winston was l-1-2, Jane 3-3-1. Donna 1-4-4. Pine Ridge 2-2-3. Best time in second heat. 2.11. Miners win 6'-5 -Apr1l- Fourth Round Ill-Stanley Steamers vs. ASI. J-finners vs. Davis 6r. Fl-asers. 7-D. dz F. vs. Stanley Steamers. 9—A.S.I. vs. Tanners. lie-Stanley Steamers vs. Tanners. its-Davis a; Erasers vs. ASL Fifth Round zl-Tanners vs. Davis d: Maseru. In overtime 23—A. s. l. vs. stanley steamers. 28—A.S.I. vs. Tanners. 3(\—StBl'll€y steamers vs. D. 1ft F. 0111mm an, 11.5.. no. t-(orl Gllco Bay Miners eked out a 6-5 -l\lay— vlctory over Sydney Millionalrtfi 5~Davls at Frasers vs. A. S. I. tonight on the slrflwlh 0! W0 W" el-tilne goals and further squash- ed the Mfllonslxcs’ chances of en- tering 11142 Breton Hockey League pla . Two goals in tho lost minute of overtime turned the trick for the 1 e leaders. After the teams h gone into the extra play tied at 4-4, Sydney tallied ln the sev- enth minute. But with little more than a minute left, Moe whim lted it. up. and then Pat Dosblens belted in the winner with only Cornwall five seconds to play. CORN WALL. tho night. The winymlln from Mont-rem gums, believed a new sen or mound. y Powell Ibo got a dney. Ind Boon Baird two of the Miners‘ scores. Canadian 1168111115 f-h 1rd m nookgd coolest. It was I 50 p-l- cent of A-nerun ca: l2 yeml g‘ older 111cm no elm mom oo- IIGENL- ' .1 qndnmmnntldsbblQfll-l £011.81‘! lllflr yx-nl-s. He. @101 I Myers seven game willless game 00 RC4; per shutout 011 Cornwall w“ given & 1S- Feb. snapped Cornwall Flyors Snap losing streak streak It was Deoblens‘ second goal of marched back 11110 third place 1n between Conny Dion and CHICAGO -- ((7.9) - More than Bwvrette. Dion llxdcivf‘fl‘elm_:ltl°§bw ice 111 7—Tanne1"s vs. Stanley steamers. 3-40?)- their and mar whooting the Qucbsc scnlor Hockey’ will" thereby as they handed Q z’. t he.’ tonight. ran his scoring streak to l9 ail-night d 4'9 eg-rly so“, “and m 11111111 of the 011ml“: "m1- fl‘ for was he only Will 9! ltlrrlnfl goallmugnug: [AQ- urbco Aces a 1-0 1W6 Airmen 3 Canadiens 2 I11 n. fast and exciting game of hockey. the Royal Air Force team defeated the lighter Juvenile Can- 2 adlens by a. score of 3-2 last night at the Forum. The game was keen- ly contested throughout and not until the final whistle dld the los- ers give up trying. The airmen got away to a. good start by slamming in three count- ers in the first period. l/fcMastor, 511981 811d Currie were Ute marks- men. However the Juveniles sprang to life in the second and scored tholr first goal while holding their °DD0l19nts in check. MoCourt got the‘ tally with O'Neill drawing an azslst. The third chllkker found the Ca- nad.cns goulg all out in an effort i0 pull up with the ail-men. Their efforts were soon rewarded 1111911 McCourt accounted for another 1 1 - 7 S: will the assist going to Mar On several occasions the juven- iles came within inches of lielng the count but the airmen put up a stiff defence whi;|1 they were un- able to penetrate. The applause of Canadians‘ rooters was turned u; groans when a goal they scored was disallow-ad. ' T719» RlYmBn. who had previously gone down to defeat at the 111111115 of the juveniles in a previous en. counter. skated off the ice with the victory last night evening up the series of exhibition games. Big_B0nspie| T0 be staged" Here Feb.l|,l2 The biggest curling event in y-ears will be staged at the Char- lottetown Club beginning Wedneg- day next when teams from Sum- nlerslde and Montague will battle with Charlottetown entries in the Macdonald-Brlar playdowns. The ultimate winner will represent the Province in the Dominion champ- ionships at Quebec City early ln Malcll. Already Sumlrlerside has four teams entered and Charlotte- town five. Montague has not yet reported but at least two teams are expected from that club. Hereto- fore one ‘team from each club met to fight lt out for provincial hon- ors. The lnovatlon this year of having any number of teams enter for one roaring scramble for Que- bec representation will be worth watching. The personnel of each lanai-e? will be published early next Truro Bearcats win 7-3 from Pictou TRURO, N. 8.. Feb. 6-(0?) - Truro Baal-cats pulled up to with- in l. half game of the second-piece Plctou Regal; tonight as they took tho measure of Regal-l 7-3 in an A.P.C. league hockey game. Frankie Foley staged a single- period hat-trick for Truro, getting three goals in the second session. Remember When (B The Canadian Press) Jack SharkoyZl-l second comeback fight ended with the flTIlel" sallfll‘ 105mg on 01mg to Tony Slluoco at Boston s x veal-s alto tonight- World heavyweight champion three yeals previously. Sharkoy slowed up badly near tho cnd c-f the bcllt and smleeo easily nutvunehetl hm win the judlzcs‘ decision. . wan a 20-rounrl (l? Silent Mac, Mr. .TillyAnd Tommy Barns‘ Says Louis Helen K. Are lVznners At Greatest 0f All Heavies By Gail ‘Fowler Associated Press Staff Writer B _ ‘ION, Wash, Feb. 11- (APF-Torltcny ‘Burns, Carladarl- bcrn former worfd lleavywvsight champion. lrolzvrs thcrougily 111 the power of thought and Jco Lou‘s' fists. 01' the former, more later. Of the latter, the 1915-191 world puglks- tic siar says he believes Louis will go down in rllg l‘l=.to'y as the "greatest l'1I3\'y\l‘€'§’l1b of ail time." TwInkle-evrd Tcmtnv, almost as busv as a fighting mall 111 l1‘s day as Louis has becn during 111s cal-- eer. f; now dispensing beer and good cheer in a busy tavern flare in the Pacific Coast town across Puget Sourd from Seattle. (Tommy Burns. h:rn Noah B"'ll=;- so at Hanover. On June f7, 1531, =l011 f n1 Mel- Francisco. vln Hart 1:1 San Feb. 23. 1906. and held the iitle ("'11 Christmas Dav. 1968. when Jack Johnson in Svdrev. NS.W.. "whip- red Burns so tcrrlflcaYv that 11o- llro jumped in and slon-ptd the fight in the 14111 rou11d."1 You'd never guess that Elle portly. bespectacled, svfl-spzken. srnlliWZ ZZW-pcunder behind inn rcer tan; was 00 years rld last illlne 17 And you'd never gves: "Wt at five fcei- 6 1-2 inch»: and one of 13w lightest men over to hofd l-ne hcalyweigllt crown. Bu‘. this fellow 1111111 hardly a Wrinkle 1n his rmrotlh face and hardly a trace of ‘gray 1n his soarulv thatched rate i= the Tom- mv Burn: who holds the 'e"0"d for a quick knockout 111 a champ- ionship fight, A few weeks alzo Tommy skityrd the rope 10') tim=s in a m’nu‘e and 5"- scconds. “Not. bad for a fallow whose leg: were swollen with anh- ritis seven years ago, e11?" he asks. As a Man Think! Ask Tommy whence spouts the elixir cf youth he alp . ently has discovered. and he'll atuw=rz "It's all 1n thlnknz, What. one il1inks-tllat i= what one is. I found the secret of l’fe and hap- piness within me and I nearly nod io die before I got dcwn lo narih and harried what makes ilrngs and people go. " Seven years ago. Burns relates. he wfls taken w‘t1"1 arthritis and various oonrpllcations-“simp‘v b:- cavse I had fcrzotirn how to live and wasn't takng cave of nlvsc-lf. While still 111 tile hospital I began studving a certain iylce of meta- physical thoughi-not a religion- so I left the h"=n‘.ta1, went home and cured myself." Recently he mimeogralallcd ici- icrs lo llundrsds Cf friends all over the country and explained his method of living, gfst of which 1s tips on diet and breathing. flunk- ing constructively and hel ng others. Tommy ouillnrs 11k: fight careor something like ill-Is: Ha goi- $1.25 for his first fight a1. the Delrcll- Aiflellc Club. back around 1903- and was declared a prolovsicnal. He was only a lfllf-pounder illlen. I11 1906. fighting as a. heavyt- weight, although he barely s: ed 1'10 pounds. he defeated Marvin Hart in Los Angeles for the world heavyweight cllrmxfonslllp. ‘Tncn. with himself as his own manager -he never hired a pilot-Burns defended his crown 14 times in i-wo years and 10 months. fighting 111 England. Ireland. France. tho United States, Australia and New 17f) pounds 11c wvs Zealand. In a. title dvfence a t Dublin against Jem Roche, the Irish champion, Tommy knocked him out 1n 88 seconds of the first round, which makes the Joe Louis kayo of Max Schmeling in 2.04 lcok like a marathon in Qolnqoarisoll. And Tommy also k-nyced Bill Souuos. Australian champion lll 2S8. "I was small and fighting bzggcr men, so I had to know what to do and how to punch." he says. That Johnson Affair 1115 title l0 Jack Tonlmy lost , 1n 190B. Johnson, the nrgro, Sydney. Australia. “I suppose it could have been a draw. The police stooped the fight 1n the 13th round. Of crurse John- son was giving me a licking. but. a man is never out until hes knx-k- ed out. and as ills police and no. the referee, stopped t. fglli. ll should have been o. draw." Burns was 40 years old vhflyh? rcmoted and fought h’; last ring little 1n London's famed Albcrt Hall again-it the English chum-DWI“- Jso Beckett. Burns says he wxs tir- ing about the scvcl1ll1 round and stalled by taking a fall. "Hut my second thought I was hurt and throw 1:1 the towel " Sometime later Burns wrote a newspaper article about a subro- qucnt B*ckel»t fight. Beckett did- n't like it. Burns and Beckett met in a London Hotel lobby and. Burns extruded his hand. Beckett spurn- ed ll. A little later, 1:1 an uptlalrfi hallway. thcv met again. Beckett. instead of shaking hands, tcck a to crack at Tammy. “We fought for about. l0 minutes TILLIE THE TOILER-NO SOONTEI! SAID THAN DONE. and finally he cried that he'd ‘had clougll’. Then he sncok hands" No Tavern Fights That we; Burns’ last fight. He's never bothered with sci-ans 1n llio tavern. "When they get lo arguin: I Just smile and talk "(<11 out of it and lry to get t-hcm tlrnkllrg 1n- stead of arguing. It works." 'I‘ommy has never seen Louis fi_ght-except 1n pictures, but the pictures were eloquent to hlm. Burns sold that oven were Jack Dfml-‘SQY ill his prime, he would bet on Louis. although he would want DCHNBSEY to will. Tcntmy tlllllks fighters today are much better than those of the old clays, and that the scme goes for all branches of aihletlcs, Burns shares wilil Dompsry’ the opllllon illat the ioughlcst. fighter ellhcl- met was Fireman Jim Flynn of Pueblo. Colo. Flynn kaycccl Dempsey in a. couple of rounds Whirl the Mancssan was starting ill. and Burns said he underrated ihe fueman and had a terrific tlmc "l Wllllllll: ill l5 rounds in Los Ange-leg back i;1 the 1900s. Airmen, Crystals Meet Tuesday The Air Force boys from number nine will cross sticks again on Tuesdav night with the Sunlmerside Crystals at the Crystal Rink. ac- cording to an announcelnellt. made last night by M1". A. E. Hollis, man- ager. _ ns will remember the first tussle between tllesc two teams ended 111 a Zi-all tie. but the flyers are out. lo down 1.1m old timers on 'l.‘llesda_v. The clTSlill lineup will carry the same crew as in the pre- vious game, with the exception of Jackie Keenan who played most of his hookcv with the Fredericton. N. 13.. team and who last year turned out with the alr force team from the above station. and Harry Dickie lvlllé» played last year wltll the Crys- a The two squads are on a par and a bane, up fruv is assured iol" those ligt. attend the galne on Tuesday. Bruins call up Four Members Of Olympics BOSTON. mo. 6-(AP)—Boston Bruins put a dent in their reserve list tonight by calling upon foul" Canadian members 0t tho Boston Olympics‘ Eastern United States Amateur Hockcy League club to plug their injury-riddled ranks. Centre Jack McGill of Edmonton. Alta. who has scored 31 goals in 35 games for the Olympics, and de- fcnoemazl Clare Martin of Nanni- mo, 8,0,, have agreed w turn pro- fessional for the National Hockey League Bruins against Detroit Rad wings here on Sunday night. On that night, also, winger Lloyd Gronsdal or Norquay, 13.0., will bid farewell to the Olympics 1:1 Balilmorc and will join the Bruins before Tuesday's g-zllnc with the Canadiells. The fourth Olynvpic. Jake Wade, a, left winger from Peterboro, Ono, will report ‘to the Bruins’ Hershey American Hockey League farm team. along with centre Frank Mario. who 11a; been ordered m rejoin his fortncr club after a brief tryout with 1hr Bnllns. All of lllose amateur players had pro-season f-IVCLlfs with the Bruins in their Hershey training oamn be- fore being turned over to the Olym- pics for further seasoning. Batharst rink Captures N. B. Carling C/fship BATI-IURST. lN-BsBFlhehb. 6L—(OP‘)( -D. P. Connolvs a Lil‘; rln won 1.11».- lNcwl Brlulzstvtllcllt 511E155 cur 11111 clalnp orsnp .15 a s - noon M111 an ll-9 vlclpry ovor Calnpbsllton. thus earning the right to represent 1111s province in t-hebDctnlinlon Lchanlaionslllp at Que rc C _v neX mcn l. The range rink cccnpcted‘ ln the IDc-lnlnion Bons-plsl in 1938. nnd Balhurst rinks have won the New Brunswirioslg championship six times since 1. .. . The 1942 ch-cvnpioéls 13cc? J.C A. ._ _E. . .. on- IIfIYPIIIVIJnlIlIdAS-klp lfnPfllozlnollv. Thcv never played together this sea-on before the oMlllfli of the i i EP UN CH ICK-UP FROM CO OQOQQ§§§§§fOOQ§O 0 AAA‘ AA A n: v JOIN UP - TWICE TODAY - 3-5, 8-10 SKATE and m: 11121111111 _ .1...» FORUM SKATING ooovoooooooesaq.aa4 Brains, All Stars In J 4-4 Exhibition BOSTON, Fob. 6—(AP)—Va1'ying degrees of their old time uncanny 5111115 and terrific speed were clem- onstrated by 16 of the greatest players of National Hockey Leagues modern era while waging l1 _4-4 tlc with tile world champlon. shill Boston 1311111113 n1 a 130-1111111101 cxlllllltlon oharny game tonight bo- fore an overflow crowd of 14.622 at the Boston Gardens. For a. half-hour such famous for- ward combinations as the New York Rangers‘ Frankie Boucher. Bill and Bun vCook. the 'I‘orol1to Maple Leafs Joe Prlmeau. Charlie Colla- chcl" and Busllcl" Jackson and the Detroit Red. Wings’ Marty Barry. Larry Aurie and Herbie Lewis were reunited in their old time forma- tlons. Protecting them were such defen- sive lmmortals 11s Eddie Shore, Bos- tollfls greatest hockey hero. the still smlllng Cllnlg Johnson. Rod Hornet, llle 919111118 bot hate when he was campaigning with the Maple Leafs, George Owen, Harvard's onlv gift to major league hockey. and Cy wentworth once of Montreal's Can- adlens. on defence. Boston's beloved Tiny Thompson protected the All-Stars’ llet and he dld 1t so well that he kicked out 10 of the 14 shots the non-pressing Bruins managed to fire at lliln. The All-Stars g scoring honors were gained bv Blll Cook. who tal- llcd twlcc after being sot up by llooley smith, the erstwhile New York Americans‘ representative and spare forward. Owen and Busllcr Jackson. Homer ignited the sparks for the All-Stars‘ last pall- of tallies with Came llls aggressive rushing alld Prilncau sci. tile scoring stages fol" both Olvell and tllc clclcl" Jackson. Shore. still active with his Springfield American League club. gave the crowd many thrills bv en- acting some o1 his bull-like rusllcs. lie was lilo last of tho All-Stars lo be introduced and when 11c slCDIJEG onto the 1C0.) tllc crowd tendered lllm an ovation as thunderous as anv he received during his spectac- ular career as a Bruin. The recelpls. which are to be turned over to tho U. S. army ro- llcf fund worc expected to cxcccfi $14,000, a sum that Mayor General Thomas A .'l‘erl"y, temporary ccnl- lnandant of the first corps area dc- scribed as "the largest single gilt" in its history. SUMMARY First Period l-Boston, Bauer (Scllnlidt) 0.30. kBzlaiton, Bruce (Marlo. Hlller) 3450511111, Bauer (Schmidt) 10.57 Penalty-Mario. Second Period 4—A.1l Stars. W. Cook (F. Cook, H. Smith) 4.49 ll-éilllqlstars. W. Cook (H. Smith) 6-4111 Stars, Owen (Homer. Prirlleau) 9.39 7—All Stars. H. Jackson (Prim- eau. Homer) 13.38 _ ll-llifstion, Bruce (Holleti, lVfarlo) 1') Penalties: None. ' provincial bonspiol, and J, E, Con- nolly played his first stone of tllc season‘ on the oponlgg night. Last years cllanmpicns, the Saint John Thistle rink skipped by J. S. Chisholm, were eliminated by Baiflurst early this morning anti Baihurst rinks won the doubles champlonship last night. Dance at Curling Club is postponed It was made known yesterday that rather than conflict with other events a moccasin dance at the Cllfllllz Rink scheduled for Monday February 16. has boon postponed. An allllollnoclncllt would be made later concerning a dale. Rangers invade Maple Leafs Garden tonight (Canadian Press) Soaring high on the crest of a wave which r1115 shot them four paints ahead of the second place Boston Bruins, FrankLc Bone-nor}; higll-fhung Now Yolk Rangers lll- vade lol-onlo loniglll. lo tnecr. 111a third-place Leafs in a game 1\‘11l;"ll may decide the team which will wind up the season at the lop of the National Hockey League stand- gs. With the league's ihrcc loading goal-gcttcrs ill the forofrcnl, tho Rangers rush back to Chicago lo engage the Block flan-ks Sunday night. The Hslvks remain idle l0- ni ght. Detroit Red Wings will have a. chance to break alvav frcln their sixth-place 11:‘ with Brooklyn Am- ericans tonight wilcn they meet the hapless Calladicns ill Mcnzrcol. The Wings g-o to Boston Sunday while Maple Leafs trek down to New York t0 meet the American. South Shore Hockey League I11 a hoctlc struggle played in Bedequc Rink. Monday. Feb. 2nd. Middleton eked out a tlrnw mill the first place New Annan team the score reading 2-2. Thsre was I large crowd of fans cll hand to cheer their favorite tcam and they had plenty occnslon to do so. Mills m: New Apnanilvtuluorov- ed to be the most effective perform- 01- geilint: his icanfs b01111 t-ollntcrs in tho first session wllllc Mullrlrt and R. Bradshaw countered for Mlddleton. In the ladies selection R. Brad- shaw took first place. A. Oatway second and F. McKay third place. SUMMARY l-‘ivst Pcricd 1-—Ncw Annalr C. Mills. 2—Ne\v Annan. C. Mills. Second Period No score. Third Period Ii-Middletcn. R. Bradshaw. -1-—M1cld1el0n. H. Muttart Bradsllalv. There were no ufllrlltles. Referees were John Green and Walter Stavert. ~ Line ' ups. New Annan: Goal. A. Large; De- fence. B. H0211. E. H0252: FOl‘\\".-\\_‘d5. F‘. 310K111’. l\i. MOIHHOFIIPT)’, J. Mllls, J. ’l‘llplin. J. Afnrcllbllllks. Middleton: Goal. F. Bell: Dc- fcncc. H. Muttart A. Oatwav. L. Cameron; Forwards. K. Bradshaw. M. Bradshaw‘, L. So v. A Des- Roches, A. Dougay. E. Noonan. (M. I11 a fine display of hockey play- ed TllLll'Sd8_\‘_ Feb. ‘Sill. Freetown lucked its second win away bv dc- fcatillz Middleton to the tulle of 4-1 in a South Shore league fix- tul-e. The largest crowd of i110 seasrvl turned out to see some thrilling hcclccy" played bv these two 1931115 with lclllpers almost flarllll! fit tlmcs. B0111 goalies mode a sulcn- did showing with Boll handling 18 to l5 shots by Pafvtlter. Aul. Gardiner and Clotv were the snipers for Freetown. while R. Bradshaw bore the brunt of the rd- tack for Micltllcion also scoring their 1011c- coulliol". 4 The ladios 5910911011 rcsultcd n1 l. R. Blorlsllalv. ‘.1 Waldron Auld, 3 A. Glow. SUMDIARY First Period 1—Fl"eet.o\vn, P. Gardiner (G. Solllcrst. D-Frcclolvll. W. Auld. (G. Som- crsl, Penal 1 M. Bradshaw. Stops: Bvll '7. Pavnter 4. Second Period Stops: Bell 5. Thir 4—Middleton. R. Bradshaw‘. S-Fweetown. A. Clow. Penalties‘. Mayne 2. R. Bradshaw Stops". Bell 6. Paynter B. Referees: John Green and Reg Murray. Lineups: Freetown: Goal. W. Patvntcl‘: Dc- fonce. M. Stavcrl. A. Clow: Fol"- wards. P. Gardiner. A. 5121x311. W. Mayne, L. Taylor, W, Auld G. Sc1l1- ers. L. Reeves. H. Drummond. Middleton: Goal. F. Bell: Dc- fence. l... Cameron. R. Bradshaw: Forwards. lVf. Bradshaw: L. Sobcy. A. DesRochcs. A. Dougal". Not cs Hon. Horace Wright. 1111s rlollalcd a. hamlsollllo. c111} tolbo cmblrnlflllc of eague clanlplollsl u. The Ladies Cup donated by 1116 gouty,“ 52mg]; Ifagggnlltélls oll dist! RY ul- not e a er . 'I‘l1rcc nlcre Efllllf-‘S before m’ playoffs begin. By Westove 11's no use, 11-12 so ‘THE SHOES 1N 1T COULIT HAVE DRlED OUT 1M ONLY HOURS Excuse ME, au-r 11-12 LOCKERS vane ccose "ro ‘THE RADIATOR A1‘ THE TIM: OF THE FIRE §>‘COM,‘|A . .. lk-ICREDIBLE . \\