ANUARY 6. 1945 J ¢-— BACK STRETCH DOWN nTHE-r Am the many nice greetin s we rggved during the past hol- day week was one from our great mend E. LeRoi Willis, Wutfield, p, B. We quote from his compli- mentary letter: “I enjoyed read- mg about Trace Hanover that traces back to B en Aubrey. He turned out to be a ood trotter due to the excellent s oeing of D. A, McCullough, a first class black- smith that knows the art of 8M9- lng trotters and pacers. If ‘Tracey is sound Mr. John Scott should give him a few races in i945. I am a great believer in giving trotter! and pacers a little work under the saddle. Horse sense is that - in horses that keelfl them We hope to hear from Mr. W with ibly some reminiscence! of races he took part in durlflit the days that the late Frank Bou- tilier‘ was starting out in his role es s. trainer-driver. Zoi Til is correspondence Iii and next we hear from G. Blon- din Thomas, Estcourt, Quebec: “I ma great luck with my stable this ° ed The four-yfeaf-oltgh face; er v en ee a iiigagt I gdle/guherncfirst start to in St. Pascal. Quebec. July 5m- finished the season with a mark of 2:0‘l l~2 and the honor of being the fastest h 5088011. northern Quebec. Her owner b staking her in all stakes to which she is eligible and I really believe that she is slated for 2:05 boners. r01 "No doubt you are familiar with what Miss Bumpas has done but for your readers I may mention that she reduced her record at Edmundston, N. B. to 2:06 i-2. Sh: does not wear hopples and is elig- ible to the 2:15 class. Bhe will also be staked in all early closing events in lower Quebec. I convert- ed the pacer Ripple Module to the trot and she responded very well and can truthfully say that she made a. very successfill season and ended up sound as a dollar. i —U-_ "I have been a long time training horses, Colonel. and have yet to find any better methods than those used by my mentor, the great Ed Geers, so you can see why I so proudly advertise myself as his pupil. often think of the pleasant years I spent in the Mari- times, particularly on Prince Ed- ward Island, and would like you to kindly remember me through your column to all friends there. I can say in all confidence-Keep your eye on Blondin in 194 ' . -0- Still another horseman writes us from Quebec-Jimmie Boutilier. who years ago broke track records with John A. Hal, 2:043 l-4: "Just a iew lines to let you know that I am still getting along O. K. I have been noticing the racing you people have been doing in the Moritimes and the fast time mode and consider there is no place where the sport is better conduct- ed< or gives more pleasure, I met a fellow from Sherbrooke by the name of Joe Earl and he‘ told me that he spent a month at Cove- head and he said it ls God's coun- try down there. Also I have heard Hervie Clark saying that he'd rath- er go to Charlottetown than Ken- lucky. ¢°i My horses have done fairly well we always got s. piece of the money. The boss (Mr. Arthur Girard) does s. ‘lot of the driving and loves it so that is what keeps the game going. We have quite a lot of new horses here and they are all in good shape. The good trotter here is Cream Tartar, she can in 2:07. go away like a runner and finish just as fast. Probotioner. 2:03 1-4, that parties here bought at the Harrisburg sale, looks good an he is a real horse, only wish Wlired luck with him. How is Wcll McNcill and Ernie McTague and Pat and all the boys? Re- member me to them all, also Ed Acorn, Byron Brown and Willard Kelly. I guess this is all the news for now so good-bye and a Hapgy New Year to you and all t e boys." M} And now the scene shifts to the battlefields of Europe where our friend Bty. Q.M.S. Robert E. (Bob) Sutherland is stationed with the Canadian Army: “Thought would drop you a few lines this evening and let you know the latest horse dope from Belgium. Have been to the horse races here since m arrival and events are pulled of in a somewhat different manner than I have ever been used to. The races are ‘r ndicaps and the horses that race to sulkies a compete in the same race with""Bili" Brown, whom thousands have horses ridden to saddle. The rifles are that horses ridden must travel the full distance without a break and if they do break they are automatically disqualified. It is lo of fun watching them and ths fi race I went to was the first ut on since the liberation. The rack was not in very good shops and there were s lot of spills. l em enclosing a ‘program of one of the races. Don lmow how well oru are u with , ur Flemish but t looks li e Gree to me. Prize money as you will see by the pro- rram is split up into 1-2-3 __() "Bicycle racing and boxing are very popular here and some of us went to see the boxing events which featured Jackie Shields, a chap with a great reputation. He gave his opponent the easy way out the fourth round. Most ic cle racing is on the relay style. I is tn inside track and hey seem to ravel like merry H - - - and l guess they do as at times it is dif- icult to keep track of any in- dividual rider. ' —_-()___ ‘1 am going to take you book to 1014-16 with some of the places I have been through since my ar- "V France and on my way to Belcium. No doubt you will re- call such names as Roucn, saw the my on my way through and it is "l"? worth the trip over here to see it if nothing else.) ille. zigyaqgiltdldleeplcltvolthpim _-o_ "Bllwcee Doug MecLeod is et- tlng an ice scraper ready to e ear the harbour ice for races. Under. stand you had some mas-vellum rac Old Home Week. Had a let r from Munroe Maclcod a few days ago and he gave me the low down on the horses right from the manger. No doubt you see Bill Gillespie and Allison MacLeod quite often. - I wonder if they have as many arguments as they did in the days of the filling station. Give my regards to all my old friends and hODe to be on the grand stand for the i946 Old Home Week races." v -_o-1 One of Prince Edward Island's grandest horsemen is Dr. J. A. Johnston of Tignish, who has tak- en care of the illnesses of a large section of Prince County for over half a century and is still almost as active as ever. Dr. Johnston raced some great horses in the past but perhaps the best rememb- red of all is the trotter Baby Logan, 2:15 l-il, one of the hand- somest and gamest mares that ever stepped on Maritime race tracks. The Doctor's long connec- tion with the trotters and pacers was shared to some extent with his son, Dr. L. Roy Johnston, now a resident of Greenfield, Mass, who writes : "Just a few lines to thank you for the enjoyment you have provided through 19-14 in your column Down the Back Stretch, also.to thank you for making it easy for me to decide on when I will take my vacation. Just as soon as the dates of Old Home Week are announced I will be booking air transport to the Gar- den of the Gulf. . "You may have wondered why I so enjoy your column so muc Mr. Harry Jewett‘s letter men- tioned King Arlon sncl Axbell. In 1911 Johnny Conroy and I went to Halifax with Axbell where he was raced against King Arlon. We crossed from Sumrnerside on the old Empress and that was quite an experience. The following year Axbell was leased to my dad and the late B. H. Ramsey of Mont- rose. 10¢ "You mentioned Mr. Hooper Horne whom 1 trust is well by now, as the owner of the trotter Prince Traverse in i012 and 191 T first was a dead heat between Baby Logan and Devilish Dorothy and Prince Louis won the next three." (Dr. Johnston's recollections of the race at Cape Traverse are correct as the summary at the end of these notes will show). "Other horses racing in those years were! Reg Stems’ Mamie P. 2:18 1-2, Jack Irving's Dominion D., 2:19 1--i and Gordon Ives’ Ozen D., 2:19 1-4. also Fred Walsh's King Brazilian. 2:21 l-I, who would be used to cut hay in the morning and beat the best of the horses at the races in the afternoon. i ._Q._ i y Johnny Conroy's statement that horses can whiter as well in the cast as in warmer climates is soc- onded by no less an authority here than Will Utton. He took Eugene Gray's stable south one year and Franklyn Safford went along the second year. As they were driving north the following spring Safford. mentioned that they would have a| good start on the northern winter-l trained horses that season. Utton replied, "yes, for the first two months. but in September and October the northern boys will, have it all over us." Stock farms‘ here and racing stables are devot- ing a great amount of thought to growing proper feeds for eir, horses from birth on through rac-. ing. They recognize that d grown on soil de 5 rn O pletcd of essential‘ chemicals from repeated cropping without re-fertilization is all but useless as to food value and is the cause of sub-normal health and vigor in men and animals. It is‘ more prevalent in areas longest| colonized." So that the Doctor can make his reservations right; away we will state that as far as can reasonalalryl be predicted Old Home Week 1 be held during the some eek u last year the dates being August 14th to 17th inclus- ive, and it will be a particular pleasure for the writer to greet Dr, L. Roy Johnston in company with his revered father, Dr. J. A. Johnston, Tignish. ._.» Finally there is a Christmas alr- mail card in the form of a cartoon from our good friend Captain listened to tell the story of our Old Home Week races over CFCY from their station on e roll listeners B as Maine and foundiand, wrote us and told us how they enjoyed our races by radio. Judging by the card "Bill" is wadi through the mud of Hol- land an no doubt like Bob Suth- erland hopes to be back with us again at Old Home Week races + Our thanks are due to our corre- spondents above for writing us so extensively and we assure them that many of our readers will ap- preciate h~'-~ “oughtfulnees. SUMMABIas u.‘ RACES HELD AT CAPE TRAVERSE AUGUST 18TH 191! Creseus 4 4 4 4 a mine: 2:19 3-4, I210 1-4, 3:10 1-2, “leave and Armcnti r. Did : lee the Madamoiselleenzdf 18141-“1161 2:25 Clue fr. Shrubb, ch g, by Brazilian .3 l 1 6 8 King Brazilian, by Brazilian I 4 5 i I Commodore lfipaulet, b g. by Commo ore Led- yard ....... l I 4 6 I the last two months are typicaLI He was an opponent ofl Baby Logan in races held gt Cape‘ Fritzie Zivic Springs Major Boxing _ Upset NEW YORK. Jan. Old Frltaie Zri. ’ sprang $ nhgjor riding youthful B1 Arnold. Poiiiadeiphie, the first de- feat of hlsmercoric career in Win- Iilns an eight-could decision at Madison Square Garden. The 31-year-old Zivic, a A-to-l underdfi in the betting stunned a crowd 16.923 by outsmarting the ,Philadeiphla High School student who previously was unbeaten in 31 ddfilps. The gross gate was $51,576. Pacing himself beautifully the cagy Zivic, former welterweight champion and veteran of 14 years in the ring. took everything Arnold threw and twice in the fifth and eighth rounds staggered his 18-year- oid‘ opponent with vicious ieits and r g i s. ' Judge Marty Monroe voted five rounds for Zivlc and three for Arn- old. Referce Arthur Donovan gave four to Zivic, two to Arnold and called two even Judge Jack Gor- don gave each four rounds. c ssoc ted Press score card had Zivlc winning five rounds to two with one even The 133—pl)l1I1-d Zivic, o_n B- 15- day furlough fz-cm his dutl cs as an army corporal at a Texas cumin. s -(.-u>) - ol ‘Pittsburgh lettbcwl- At times duri rorpes rights thdit dish ow Tho tide turned crosses. same thereafter. nev entlh Arnold hangim 0r.» left jabs andcggig overhand rig On-Lv th third In the fifth Zivlc drove half way across the ring wiflh hard right and after Arnold nallied briefly in the sixth closed fast to p1 take the last two rounds. He drew blood from Arnold's nose in and im the eightfh pound Arnold force the fight all the way. but be made the to- Philly negro look silly lly again by ducking and slidinl Arnold missed - rounddid rank . xipectedly the next round as Zivic, seemingly convinced he had Arnold's numlber, draft lashed back with lefts and right mam He slowed ul) the Pihllly youth visibly; Arnold never was the Arnold‘ the ropes. time and ,:__. hts. Ar- that stanza he body mack malt M)- parently had Zivlc in a bad way. the round he wr- ncrcd the Pitts urgher against flhe and hammered home lofts and] left Zivids fsoe s. red- when the bell the had AFTERNOON AND NIGHT away. . uncih main?» as Another Baseball Bonference To Be lleld 0n . Feb. 2 ilo-mesnber committee representing the American and National Base- ball Ldflsues met here today to but ostensibly concurred only in setting a date for another con- ference which will be held in New York Feb. it. Whatever sentiments were ex- pressed by five officials from each League regarding a psct to re- ace the 24-year-old agreement .under which the late Kenesaw Mountain Landis ruled baseball with an iron hand were not dis- closed after d three-hour closed session. 8. :—: Six 0 The schedule for the second sec- tion of the City Basketball Leo- gue was drawn up last. night at a meeting of representatives of the ,six teams entcrcii. The meeting ‘was at Llie local Y. M. C. A l. Two new teams have joined tho league, S.D.U. and P.W.C., in ad- dition to the four which playcd before Christmas. Navy won the first scciion and last night i: ‘was decided that the first 41nd ‘second place teams in the second section would playoff, a two-game total-goal series. The winner will then mcet Navy for the league title. However, if Navy wins the second section the title will go to them automatically without a playoff. Following is the second section schedule, as agreed upon last .night: Mciiill Adopts Three-Team Plan MONTREAL, Jan. 5 —(CP) — It was learned licrc today that. the McGill University Senate iiud adopted a proposal to place the university on a three-term basis to accommodate the increasing num- ber of war veterans who are eu- tcring and re-cntcring college. Under the phlll, students who iii-c ready io enter university now, may begin their your and take spring Combines vs. All Jan. P.W.C. vs, Navy. Y.M.C.A. vs. All S.D.U. vs. Navy. J n . V5. All St P.W.C. vs. Y.M.C Combines vs. All Feb. P.W.C. vs. S.D.U. e Combines vs. SD. Y.M.C.A. VS. All Y.M.C.A. vs. S.D. Feb. and siunmcr terms and thus be ready to advance to the second year in the fall. i More than 12f) applications have been received by the University from war vctcrnns seeking en- trance to the University. Most "f the veterans have been discharged from the PoCAF. Undcr the new scheme. terms would start in January: June and October, insimfi of two terms. Orztober and January. d5 in W? past. Dominion D., ch g, by Brazilian Cherry Ripe, b g. by Pnrksizic 4 5 Tillie; 2:117, 2:29 l-Z, 2: 2:24 1-2, 2:24 3-4. 2:40 Class Kremnut. by Kulol ... ..... Red Wing, b m, by Oakley Baron .. Miss Wrigley, b m, by J. H. Rlngwood Happy George, b s, by Brazilian Perfection, b s. by Parkwood b!‘ S. to P.W.C. vs. YMC Navy vs. Y.M.C.A Teczms! Play In“ Second ‘Section Of City Basketball Schedule Jan. 8-8 l’. M. Y. M. C. A. vs. R. C. A. P‘. Com- nes. Navy vs. R.C.A.F. All Stars. Jan. 10—7:30 EM. Stars . l5 Combines vs. snu. Jan. 1'1 SL813. Combines vs. P.W.C. Jan. 20 a . 22 Y.M A. vs. S.D.U. ill‘!- Jan. Z4 Navy vs. Combines. .A. an. 2'1 All Stars vs. S.D.U. Jan. Z9 Y.M.C.A. vs. Combines. Nnvy vs. All Stars. Jan. 31 stars. 8 Fh.5 U. P.W.C. vs. Navy. Feb. 7 SIBTS. Combines vs. P.W.C. Feb. l0 S. D. U. vs. Navy. Fe 12 U. P.W.C. vs. All Stars. Navy vs. Combines. . . .A, eb. 1'! All Stars vs. S.D.U Will Harridge, American League President, who with Ford Frick, National circuit head. sat in with the owners, released a statement which said the agreement merely "discussed generally" to- day and will be whipped into for- mal shape for presentation to the committee Feb. 2. At that meeting, which comes three days before a joint meeting of the leagues also to be held in New York, the committee will de- ,cide upon its final recommends.‘- tions, Harridge said. It had been expected the meet- ing would last two days and might produce informal discussion of a '78 as baseball's only commissioner. The committee had been author- ized. however, only to draft an agreement. Schriner Prepares To ileioin Leafs TORONTO, Jan. 5 — (CP) — Sweeney Schriner, high-scoring left wing of the Toronto Maple Leafs, today began a ccnditioninl! program to repare to rejoin the team in the National Hockey Lea- gue race. Schriner suffered a leg injury Nov. l8 and has been out of action since then. He returned to Toronto yesterday after spend- ing the holiday season in Calgary. New llefenseman To Join Detroit Team: Today TORONTO, Jan. 5—(OP) —D9" fenceman Cully Simon will .101" the Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League in Mon- treal tomorrow. Mcndflel‘ J39}- SNAP to SKA TTNG FOR PLEASURE AND GOOD HEALTH TWO CHANCES TODAY_. a new Major League ggree- _ was 1n successor to Landis. who died at‘ ‘THE F"'-\PT-O'F'I‘EIOWN GUARDIAN SPORTING NE...» THE FOR UM THE HUNTERS’ CORNER Island Game Pl t a ea..€..‘;',° B“ 7 F" Tléggefdaz Supervisor ~ 9 ureau, ha- mlgllnctizd that the Sportsmen‘; PEIOKI ‘hcture sponsored by the . .. Fs and Game Association has been completed and W111 be Isglxdgvn early in the year. Ar, 15- 851119 Picture has been under consideration for several years but last season Mr. Rogers was the dl-Wfk Plug that finally got me 3°I‘£‘ie»"é°i‘éii a reialty. ecome Last sum at Pisquid igdfild {i-fceianeifedgetf; 31d Reid. Mcnclon, showing black ucks and teal in flight and alight. E in the water and among me stand of wild rice. However, the hlahlight of the picture is e snot 0f Huneorian partridge shaming at its best. Late in October, Mr. Crabtree, well known Cantu-jinn m°Ym§ Picture Expert from Ottawa, drrlvcd in the Province with a special camera and shot hundred feet of film showing a Hungarian cartridge hunt. The scene of the shoot was at New Du- m nion on the farms of Bud wil- son and Martin McDonald. Mr. Crabtree was assisted by Frank Acorn and his valuable English Setter bitch, Judy. The gflmg of- ficer of the RCM. Police also ac- companied the party. He ‘spotted’ the coveys and teamed up with Acorn in the gunplay. Some wonderful coloured scams were shot of a soniblnaiion of stub- ble’ w°°d5 M"! Sky blue water. Judy never worked better and ‘shots were Obi-dined of the dog on point and covey's of partridge on wing. Several sportsmen who saw the film run off privately, before it ‘V55 59"!» 8W8)’ to have duplicates made. stated that the photography and 5081")’ Was simply marvel- lws- Mr- Rogers expects the film back early this month whgn 1t W111 be shown all over the Province, The game birds shown in the pic- ture include ducks, Canada geese and Hungarian partridge. A Man and His Dog H One often hears the expression: A b0)‘ and his dog" but all men are boys when it comes to CXLOI- ling the virtues of their favourite hllnmlil d03- Frank Acorns Judy easily headed the impromptu mur- athon staged by local sports dur- ing the Hun season. She had =13 Hungarian partridge shot over during the open season last year. She never missed a day rain or shine, barring Sundays when shoot- ing is prohibited, and never drew a. blank. The daily bag over her ranged from one to 10. 0n the occasio when l0 birds were shot more than one gunner was shooting‘ Nlck- an English Setter - Spring- er sponiel cross, owned by Charlie Com znarzder) from the North with Brit- orize release of the which correspondents had bee-ii sivcn in confidence." feasts saves: E. L. A. s. Regret... In Greek Capital Ends‘ ATHENS Jim. Bl- - . hers) —- more of the leféfjvlvirilfzgi .A.S. have withdrawn from Ath- ens and were reported tonight a]. 5° W be Dllllinfl Out of the nearby Port of Piraeus. The armed forces o! the E.A.M. tlcal organization o'er-e 5am w hemlll- B10118 three main roads country. narentlv dlilnifylna an end o! the civil warfare that has plagued Ath. dlld $01‘ the lost month-folloyved a declaration by the New Greek Government of Gen. Nicholas Plas- tiras that fighting must cease be. for; parleys on political differences can begin. Thousands of Athenians crowded the streets and squares of the city tonight, manifestly displaying their relief at the end of the figthing In some instances. Greek Police had great difficulty in protecting E.L.A.S. prisoners from angry crowds. A. S. H. PROBES- ___ (Continued from page l.) Story disclosed smoothing which A 84H hadlnot announced. frame, in its current issues, pub- Lshcd an "estiillfite oi the situa- tion‘ by Correspondent James Shasley Who on lJcc. 2. left sup- reme Headquarters in France and flew to New York. "Within the bounds of security," said Time, “T1115 1s his YBDOl-t on the German counter offensive." It contained this ptissage: "Because of disrupted communi- cations he (Gen. Eisenhower) switched command of uie United States lit 011d 91-h Armies from Gen Bradley's Headquarters to the 21st Anny Group commanded by Field Marshal Montgomery. Monty was to meet the German spearhead 1r.- the west and counter-stark to- ward Patton (3rd Amay - ish and U S Divisions." The United Press. in a Paris- datelined dispatch circulated to early editions of afternoon news- papers Friday said: "PARIS. Jan. 5 - Field Mar- sliai Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, commander of the 21st Anny Group, has been given over-all command of the American 1st and 9th Armies and is directing the assault against the Ardenncs bulge from the north and ivcst, it can be revealed today." . ‘Eric Hodgins, vice president of Time, Inc, said the Shepley an. icle was submitted to the review section of the War Department in Washington and on Dec. 3O was approved for publication. No comment was forthcoming immediately from the United Press. A Paris dispatch to the Associ- ated Press said "Correspondents at Headquarters and those in the field have known about the shift plilClrlg Field Mar- shal Montgomery in command of all forces north of the wedge and LL-Gen. Bradley in forces to the south since the time ii was made. but news change has been ‘off the record’ and under complete censorship. charge of of the “This morning correspondents called the attention of Brig-Gen. Frank Allen Jr., Chief Public Rc- lraions Officer at Allied Supreme Headquarters, to reports from the United States that the article had appeared in Time Magazine and apparently was accurate, as far as known here, in disclosing the new commands. Allen said that despite the publication hc could not auth- No New Bars- For Long Time Yet, Is- Belief OTTAWA, Jan. 5 —- (CH-Can. adlsn motorists are doing a good job-of keeping their pro-war cars on the road and they will have to get along with thcm far a long time to come, information thu- ed from the Munitions merit and other sources indicated today. The disappearanm of automo- biles from the roam has not been nearly as rapid as was anticipated two or three years ago and this, officials soy, is due to action of drivers in taking greater care of their cars and in reduced mileage travelled under wartime restric- ons. Latest available figures liow there now are some 1,110,000 our licensed in Canada. ‘Phat that since i041 when war condi- lions really began to se af- icct driving habits, some 113,500 cars have disappeared from serv- ice but this is about 80,000 leal than would have been junked und- er norrrial peacetime conditions. The drivers of those cars still h. operation —- and those who have had to give up driving during war- iime-face little prospect of early relief. New demands on war in- dustry make 1t unlikely that there will be an early resumption of tho manufacture of passenger can which was halted early in i942. When materials, labor and plant equipment is available trucks will have priority over passenger cans. There are no indications of any easing Ln the gasoline supply situ- ation snd today Rubber Controller A. H. illiamson had this stern warning-“the tires you have may be the last you'll get for some time.“ Mr. Williamson said military re- quirements were likely to result in the tire situation for civilians be- coming increasingly acute within the next few months. Plans made three months ago to increase the production of tires for highly es- sential civilian driyéorst. sugh as doctors, police an ire epart- ments, had been cancelled to makl way for more military tires. respondent said: ‘One of the res.- sons for the German offensive was to create dissension among the Allies and failure to bring the act- ual command set-up to light fur- thered this end.’ “Gen. Allen declared that thy delay in the announcement wag based purely and entirely on mili- tary security. “It was pointed out that Mont- gomery, Bradley or any other of the commanders all had their owni distinctive methods of fighting and. that the enemy by knowing whl commanded would sin informs tion on likely tactics and use of troops." (The Headquarters announce- ment of the change in commands was made at 4:30 p. m.-1i:30 a. m. — : p.m. AD . At the War Department in. Washington it was said that Time Magazine had submitted the Shep- ley article to its review branch and subsequently the author told the department he wrote it iii good faith, believing that the information "Many correspondents here. even hough keeping A. S. H.’s confi- the Red Wings traded to In Another Move To Boost Strength CHICAGO. Jan. 5 - (AP) —Chi- cago Black Hawks, winner of only three of 22 games in the nationa‘ hockey league this season, today made another move eventually to strengthen the club by releasing Clifford (Fido) Purpur, 29-year-old right winger, to Detroit Red Wings. Purpur, with the Hawks four _yeai~s Will be exchanged for a De- trolt player to be named before the close of the season. TRIAL_AT 1e MJ-H. ‘Iihe finst electric locomotive made its trial trip A-pril as. 1m. at a‘ and Butch McDonald- Askeci about said: "Cully W111 10in ‘he .. Hawks in Montreal tomorrcw- Adar!“ was enthusiastic in New York last night- Black Hawks Play Canadiens in Montreal tomorrd night. Relief-Ship Beaches Channel Islands Time: 2:39 l-4, 2 soaaiqesrt -4. '- u, "an," Ceushiin in ‘m Mush Anny nuvsnpll i- Iniy. nail speed of 19 miles an hour. LONDON.’ M“ -._-;| _ Official word we for peqp of the 1e mlanik. for‘ the m 00d 1w"; m. of ant. soo ofmf e wow, bogs of mail f“!!! 01' war in German!- G. ll. R. Bowling lII0l— the 1. H k earlier in the week gscldefertixensian Earl Seibert. The OHM-s wore forviards Don Grosso reports Simon rc- fused to report to Hdwkd- Agfllé‘; tabit“; Selberts play in his first star w Detroit against New York Rang?" Montreal l—(CP Rcirters) has arrived in London that the stwndliv "m- carrying relief fiillPlllles ‘Tiénggg: arrived 2'1. T‘ i luded 1.000 “amen mepifiis, nnfiedlcal sup- id i yigms o‘ Dam“ Red wings 5a Ballem. Mount Albion, nosed out “slgl-On is one o, three player‘ R. E. Hyndmanfi: German .short haired pointer, Jolly, for second place. Nick is not a blue blond but. is tireless as a machine and has a nose as sharp as a razor. A cloak of secrecy covers the activ- ities of the Orange Bolton im- ported by Bill Phillips. ThLs do: broke into the limelight in a blaze eased out oi’ the picture. Perhaps the boys have a dark horse (or season. Judy, last month present- ed her owner with 8 lovely puppies, 4 of each sex. and if they develop into Setters as good as their moth- er the Huns will have to revise their strategy this coming October. Loot Hound Found Great rejoicing reigns in the W Where, or how, is not known a lost part of his tail. so the stor goes. Some declare it was d came near losing the race. What- the second time. Skunk Vlnqiebc Dfl D0! Iu-ly Thursday inorninl. a pro- minent business man and sports- man in the city, let his prize Bul’ dog out for his mornings’ con- sti utional. A few minutes later on looking out the window he was amazed t0 see his dog and a skunk in the yard. elch eyeing the er and sparring for an opening. Act ruling about carrying only ma stiot in the magazine of a repeat- er, and kept u a steady stream of fire. The Bu! dog. game as they come. broke under the steady barrose and sought shelter in the house. The a‘ osphere the dwelling. for a time at better The skunk retired in good order Dunc”, iso 146 I" The skunk was the fint t oven g can“, no zaa 18o hostilities, and, npparefiitlyo riirirvt I ' 1172 39° 154 know anything about the Game c Hmhimgie, o. Gaudet. - and is reported still at large. Hi h Three. o. Gaudet, e006 Po nts: Rebos 5; Cartale . STRIKERS- a m .1. 1-1 i.l 1" . ,, 3g ggg Remember When G. G - In 17p "as C. gdclcan - l" m‘ B! Th Canadian hen - , V ’ Talia-f” Tex Rickard. who lifted the fight f! ' 5- ' Billie from the "ham and one" "I class into the flcld of big 1111511124. :_ I.” r- died at Miami Beach l6 years l!!!“ g/ ff?’ ~ H a Wdoy flrgn aclutte aopergiioitis. m- . '» ' ' s- romo on cam". t“i'fi<~»1'.¢=’~ T°tal_m~a' in 1990 atyfsiipooldfle ds. Nev, and in “Keep on pumllifl’. t’h patchin’ ccmenti! High Single, G. Giilis, 225- High Three. H. Hennescy. 615- . ‘Points: Strikers, 2 1-3: ell with lookin‘ fer B. ar xii-rum. the intervening yours made million- sires of tlwo heavyweight rhnnm- ions. Jack Dempsey and Gel“? i of publiicty but following the open-g ing of the partridge season quieiiyl dog) in the making and maybe all: hands are due for a surprise next. ranks of Pownsl fox hunters. Tho lost fox hound has been foundj present. but like Tani O'Shnnter’s: mare he had a close call for he: ti: to frost bite; others contend her ever happened the hound is keep-‘ ing mum. Lets hope he cioeszrt. strike the trail of the same for, dence on the nff-the-record chari- ges. had argued repeatedly for im- mediate rclezise of tlic news in ord- er to still rumors of change“ in] command heard in both the Uni- ted States and Britain. command change had been made public by the time he had returned. from the theatre. nfixbdcib pufvr; NEW DEIaHI Eastern , ccnbracin of Brniral, Bihar, Oriasa and part o Assam. are engaged in l! vast 100d (CP) -— FOTCQS production drive to make the Army "is self-sunznortin: as rvossiblc and "The h/lanchcster__§uardlan cor- relieve pressure on civilian malkuis. Take Care of Your BICYCLE PHONE 94l Lei Us Oven-luau build i! Darin We Have the l, Paint or Re- g {he Winter Bu! Equipped Bicycie Repair Shop In the Maritime: Your Law n M ower WILL NEED SHARPENING AND REPAIRS ALSO. SEND ‘IT IN NOW .§~ REMEMBER THE LONG WAIT YOU HAD ‘I'll LAST TWO 0R THRE E YEARS. HELP US TO HELP YOU. KEEP U8 BUSY IN WINTER The BIKE SHOP 185 Great George Street