, pears tn h '-'l‘he~ BACK STRETCH curries Ballard. Bydney Mines. (;_B., does not believe in letting the grlsfl grow under his ' feet and alts been as busy as a miier gclliii! his Northside oval. North 5,111.»; ready for 1947. Thous- mds of dollars have been ex- pended 1n improvements to grand 5tanti and cent" ilkld. a new iudgrrs‘ stand patterned after rJr-"irtllle Downs. Michigan, and \\ mrines have been built giv- mg nun a total accommodation for 6‘. horses. and there are other fiaturris: that will put the N011)! sydu-v track in a. class with the ~ tlh- land. Congratulations“ you were never on-a to O O O O n, .1. "Bo " Ryan. i-Iouiton Maine, well known all over the iiiarilincs and Eastern States. is udvsttsrm eleven trotters and Wm for sale. Bob says: '1 think ‘here horses are as good a hunch as any man ever had in hi; vtbie and every one of them “~11; do in his class: I am selling than. m,- reasons you have read gprlll tr. the papers." Interest- m; to lls is the fact that along “uh =:.ns and daughters of Volo- mue .703»; His Majesty 1.59%; Calumet Adam 1.59%; Scotland 359%; Rip Hanover 2.00%: Chief Abbcdaie 2.00; Pegasus Pointer 202x. are two aired by Calumet gnu‘ r-g 2020i. owned by Frank llfcltnv East Royalty. Nelson Bud- long is a thrce-year-oid gelding. dam Charlotte B. 2.09%. by Cold Cgih The statement says: "Per- fect mannered. wears nothing but hopplot. czn pace more than any colt t cver‘ trained for the length rt time he has been at it." Qu: reader; will a memb Gil-Ilottc B. 2.09"). that was formerly own- ¢<l bv w-rlter Hennessey. Frank. Junior is a tvm-year-old by Calu- rrct Budlvn-g. dam Charlotte B.. tlirrefure .'r full brother to Nelson eudlorzc. l-‘lc is a beautiful colt. perfectly sound and! has just b6!!! broke". in the eleven there ‘ap- be some mighty good and particularly desir- their breeding is proqlc i s cbir- bccause tops. O O O O "the Harnas Home for Novem- ber 13th carries a list of of ‘he vm-rrllr-gs which sold for $3.- 500 or more at the recent Harris- burg auction. Topping the list of tourse is Egan Hanover at 91.- 000. Next is Follow Jim by Fol- low ‘Jo. 530.000. then comes Lieu- tenant Commander by Billy Direct $8.200- Mariison Hanover by Spen- cer - i. $8.100: Borden Hanover "rccr Scott $7.000; Raleigh Hanover by Spencer Scott $7.000; then lhree Billy Directs at over 5600f) ear‘: It is a wonderful list Iii prospects sold -at wonderful prlrt» O O O O in "re Fist of aged horses sold rt- nntire Gallant Heart 21B that went to the bid of C. P. Mason. (‘ml-him kfaihe for $800.00. Gal- ina’ War will be remembered b}: ".1! ticvatrer- hc was purchased as 1 vrwlirv" by the llrtc Tlediey T. Fifth“ Upper Stewlacke. N. B..- tmi riced in his ownership on Vfiiibi Suites tracks for two .\'t.1r= Ht-rliewa memory will al- Wiis ‘re revered by his thousands o! -r"d= My how we miss the: ~m1'e and magnetic person- O O O _ 0 Maritime p “ that l nri hnvr- in our recent list “It '.i\\’.\0l1 Hanovcr. bav colt i‘ irrtvr-rzrr- Hanover 2.00. dam rt l-hnover by Guy McKin- .i‘ h“ tin-urine. n yearling bay flilv l _v Von‘ Grattrtn. dam Betty “In ~i i106; rrnd Kay McElwyn. y "iiic by Prince Mclillwyn. -i"'-i Plrrovcr brought $900.00 i’_' $1.250. and Ka-r M:- Yj“ .00 at the Harrisburtt t”, Til-tr are all the property as“ G Strvwrtrt. New Glasgow. O O O O hi‘ "ii hli== Mar Hal. bav mare i but llfrl. 2.00. dam May T. Willa" act-it. that our friendBob -°'-\‘l ti’ Woodstock. NB. btlllght. i‘ Harri-aura. Fihe has n: record Til it it -. n» m- a good prospect. ‘v P6130 $80000. 0 O O O ‘£30 llerchell. who won the Am-tiiil trotting derby at Santa , -' Oaiit. last my with Kaela "Er tomd the early part. of 1M- htver trvning her at 0r. m-"MP-fitldlt. Ho will also have dpfh; "fur or the 000.000 pacing mil, at Santa Anita. Blue Again w‘; i0 train. as Dr. _ R, lenwigiigifn of gindaor. Ont. is ‘ - o r. O O O O iqmedconstoerable loss full brbtber to Grey MM it world s champion r t tar. h.- farm of his owner W N R"'"n H rut I- it? “d midi: 2.1!. records taken mheiioo Had he lived he gave altar “’._"'°°m"i8 s m! Iuc- N ‘ e e e e "is Franks of mt - I. 1 Duwi ° "- h“ Pimhlledihe noted °“ Lawrence Banover t. Peter. veils gm, qua» "h! 911101110296. from m ohm. ..Q1.&3!g 'ar?“ “"4 h" 1M" f la W m ‘he n" mum“ ‘Ti Bud Dobie continued to train and PJBf-lllste z, ‘ are exceptionally 33:1:- mud gt“ "WW rues in the amigo ates. Austin Hanover holds the er Hanover and Austin from“; l" u“ P0X tie Amerique tn . . . fa- tnotls clastl _ e track M" $355080 at Vincenrzes ' O O O O Th” ‘i’ PR1"! over Dufferin track. Toronto. every week "My II. is a track that is used by t-he earlier in- the season and I 7_ a few seconds slow. mm!‘ "my weather it becomes W" Mimi! There were about 9° lwm“ °°mP°i1Ii8 in the eleven desho» at a recent meet. The 1944s uufferln trotting championship, lfurle $1.000. was raced at the" cistantes. 4% (wrongs, 1 mug and the third heat at 1 1.15 “mes Th9 American trotter Proximity 2'°°%-°w“°d by Gordon Verhurst. Rochester N.Y. w“ the winner o! ihe 3 heats: Provider 2-3-3; Hurry UP 8-1-4; PO-KJ-Bout 5+2; three other starters. The fastest mile paced during the afternoon w“ M6 "J ' m“ W011 by Bracken Fivy- ’I‘he_f1eids were very lgrgc in sortie events. there being eiév. en atzrterr-tough racing as wg fmw by experience over ma; rack. At s. previous meeting two Y1" "Win: records were estab- lished for the track when My“ Man won the half mile in 1.01% and the w. furlongs in 1.10. The previous record for a. half mile was LM. O O O O Th! 8M1]! of three-year-oid P"?! 1° Kiln admission into the 1.00 list now numbers 13. The first tn enter this charmed circle WM Highland Scott back in ma when he paced in 1.5010. The fastest three-year-oid pacing rq. cord is 107%. made by Chief Counsel in 1938. a year after Billy DlPMt had paced in 1.58 when three year-s old, The pa“ Season. two three-year-oid pacers entered the 2.00 list when Direct Express Diced in 1.59% and Morgan mm. over in 700. Both of these are =1“! by arllv Direct and both were driven by Paul Vineyard. A short time after Mr. Vineyard "4 in a will and suffered a fractured lee. O O O O Our Montreal correspondent in- forms us that harness horse rac- inB in that city is through‘ for the season. It has been success- Illl blyorrd the wildest expectat- ions of its. promoters. Many thought that when the famous Fslue Bonnets running track was changed to harness racing it would be a flon. but not so. great- er crowds were attracted by it than by the runners and it will be a fixture 1n future. "Radio News this morning". stats; Harry "announced that Canadian! had inoculated to the extent of 48 and a hat! million dollars on the horses this season. Most of this was on the runners at such tracks as Woodbine. Toronto. and sim- ilar meets in Winnipeg and west- ern Canada. particularly Vancou- ver. O O O O A monument was unveiled to Goldsmith Maid 2.14 recently at Trenton. N. J. fair grounds by enthusiastic horsemen who re- member her wonderful racing career Tiris more was bred by Jchrr B. Decker. a New Jersey tanner Bhe was wild as a March hare-a rvai bundle of frightened energy and vrrillul ways-that in 1863 Alden Goldsmith bought for $600. she was six years old and n-obodv or: the New Jersey farm had bten able to break her to harness Goidlntith began the up- hill work of training her. When she was eight ybe was started in races at Goshen. N. Y. and won several slow evehtsmnd then ap- peared to be mining quite rapidly in speed so she uras raced against the famous Dexter 2.17% and then placed in the hands of Bud Dohie for further training. When she was {even Double thought do much o! her that he bought her for $212000. O O O O Tn lam he gave her a record of ZKiLand the hext season re- duced it 'o 210%. ‘fhen in odd her for 837.000 to H. N. Smith. a partner of the notorious Jay Gould. who relaxing from the worries of his stock market games had sot o rt to corner- the laarnees horse speed o‘. America. There were nt that time just tlve trot- ters eligible to the 2.20 class and these included Goldsmith Maid. O O O ‘O her. Lady 'i‘ltome. her most dan- geroul rival. wu iniured in an accident but there were four 0i‘ five others that the Maid had to compete agalrmt and they were topnotchln- But she mostly a1- ways ‘won and in 107i in a race at Milwaukee. Wis. lowered De!- ter's record for the niile trottinl in harness from 2.17% to 9-" Ind became the world's chunvion wmer and her name was on ei- eryonel tips. 8o anxious were the people in every nook andcori nee 1f the United Itltee to see an that she was constrained frml coast to cont and 6W1’!- where the a d enormous audiences greet her. travelled she nod a special oar titled is his and with drawinl tool tor her driver and trainer. Bud Hobie. It was hooked to the fastest paseenler trains and ev- erywhvn the train ltOpped there would be hundrodsikvf; 1510i:- t-utlr of people wait an - a glimpse et Ike 1m Reorganization of the City Bas- ketball League last night with Rev. Walter McGuigan again at he helm. means that followers of the hoop game are again in ror a good season of this popular indoor pastime and judging by the onthusiasm evidenced last night the league should g0 over in a big way. ' O O O O Ali Your teams entered. Navy. P. W 0., S. D U. and the Anny team should be able to band to- aether smart ca able squads and with every det ii being looked after by the wide-awake execut- ive there seems. to be no reason why basketball should not make further strides toward a come- l-aek this coming season. O O O O And there is a strong possibil- ity that a girls’ league will also be in operation in the near fut- ure. Already two squads. Prince of Wulcs 0nd Knights of Colum- ous have been forrrled and have held several practice sessions and when definite news is ‘forthcom- ing from "he mooted nurses team. plans to get the league underway immediately will be formulated. O O Johnny squarebrlgga has start- rd the weeding-out process among the aspirants for his Prince of Wales Oaliege Welshman hockev sQllfld anr it was learned last nlg-ht that he has pared the as- 3:lf'8l’l‘$ down to 2i from over the tnree doz-n that took to the ice rm- tne first couple of practice sessions. O O O O outside of the goalies there are five deferrremen still ietft in the running fnr thl four berths while up on the attacking line l8 snip- cr-a are still battling it out. Just tvhat combinattona Snag will sel- ect he hasn't made known as Y9! but this information should be forthcoming within the next few days. Brtt whatever players he 11100805. Johnny 18 £4111‘ 555mm! to his former assertion that the Welshman will retain possession of the CF Archer trophy for the second yrvor in a row. O O O O More detailed information on the comirg City Htickey Leazilfl rhoull b:- forthcoming at tho meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Legion Home. Officials of the kgagug have been hllslly engaged since the last meeting in gettine plans outlined and it is likely tnat they will present concise re- ports at the get-together 10mm". row afternoon. O O Five games. aii'of which can cause shifts in the standinll. M0 on tap for thc National HOCKW League over the weekend with Maple Leafs. canadrens. Detroit and Rangers scheduled for two» al- nccc and ChtcaSO TIA-d BMW" tottlini! for alntlie "iilillfliienid- O O O O Ln extolling the memory oi’ “lbrontc ‘Maple Leafs’ "Kid L100- nobby Hewitaon 0i’ the TOTOM" Evening Telegram writes of t-herm most admzred but the most iovod horse m America. with no! only speed but also 800d 100i" 5nd persomnlityr and she was always turned out beautifully groomed. Wher sh.‘ fookcd at th! grand stun-ti she seemed i0 know till! i! was filled with admirers and would prance about and display hgfgclf in such a way that the audience would applaud her i0 the echo. They loved her VFEUY ways. especially her little skipping step. O O O O n was m m4 at Mystic Perk- Boeton. that she lowered the world's record ‘c 2-14- Bill I" 1T and everyone said this is the last you fur the Maid. she will DOW!‘ appear again. Great turf writers predicted that the limit of mead had been reached and that M horse coutd be bred that would beat the mark. However. she continued racing for two more years and it was in her 19th year that she finally had to yield Ailpfflfffltly to smuggler in a lonl drawn out contelt in which she won the that two beats "Kl a1- most won the third. The new: of her nedeet was received all over America with feelings of sadness because it was hoped that aha would retire undefeated. Her accomplishments had boll! uefilltfbfll‘. its had started in if‘! ‘aces and had won 97 of rhem. Bbe had reduced the world's record tor the mile to harness by 8% seconds. Her mou- i-y elmlngl for races endpxhls- itions had amoutrfed to Ill.- 570. No horse in the history of racing up until ma ha? ever turned weed into money n qlah volume. ft‘ remained for thl runner let.‘ to do the _ However. the has one dletlnotlu that will elwaysmenrain with her --ea a campaigner and as a fav- orite of’ tire crowds she has never had an equal and probably never will. The nearest ‘to reach almi- lar affection in the peopiekrntrads 1R2’ t0 get NONI IhO and beam wee the immortal Den rota: ill. 1 ‘oQRILp-iryr-vl - Rev. Waiter McGuigan of Saint Dunstan’: University r last night was re-eiected president of the City Basketball League at a nect- ing held in the office of Col. W W. Reid, director of physical fitness for the Province. Other officers elected were Messrs. Joe Cullen, vice-president, Geo. Young. secretary-treasurer- Additionai members of the execu- tive include Bus Gay and A.' Pet- err. Four teams. Prince of Wales. Saint Dunstan's. Navy and 17th Reece Regt will take part in the league. Saints are defending chom- pions. » Play will gee underway Saturday Nov. 30th with Saints and P Vi’. C. tangllng while on the following THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN City Basketball League Gets Underway Nov. 30 Wednesday all four teams will be seen in action. Remainder of the schedule will be presented at the next meeting of the executive. Discussion took place on several matters relative bo the welfare of the league. chief of which was the matter of referees. it finally being decided that a referee and lines- man be appointed for each game from a list of aix officials read to the meeting. Lt-Coi. Reid also told the meet- i>ng that the department of Phy- slcai Fitness would finance the league and were in a position to help out greatly in furnizhinl equipment, a gesture that was much appreciated by the team representatives present. S’sitie Kinsmen liraw lip Season's ~ Hockey Plans The hockey committee of the Summer-side Kinsmen Club met on Thursday night to draw up plans for the winter program. Plans were made to organize the Juvenile and Midget teams and it was also de- cided to sponsor a Junior team if u sufficient number of competent players can be found. Charlie Iiogan will again coach the Juv- erriie team. with Harold Gaudet as manger assisted by Elmer Offer and Harry MacFariane The coach of the Midget team will be Harry Dickie and the manager will be Heath Warren assisted by Cleve Whaien and Jim Hogan. This is an ambitions program and will entail a lot of work and time and probably a substantial expenditure of money. However it is planned to go even further and hold a bantam hbckey tourna- ment, This wn! give the youngsters too young ior midget hodtey a chance to show their stuff and will give nearly every boy in town a chance to play. A girls’ hockey tournament is also planned. The cooperation of the Provincial De- partment of Physit a1 Fitness will be sought in carrying out this pro- gram. Registration for the teams is to commence immediately and will conclude on November 30th Boys wvisiring to oirry junior. Juvenile or midget hockey from Summerside and vicinity are asked to turn in their names as soon as possible to Charlie Hogan, Capitol Theatre or Maurice Mill's sinro. Birth cer- tificates are necessary and it is suggested that. they commence to procure them right away. To play junior hockey. a boy must under 20 years of age on Janua i. i917. To play Juvenile hockey he us: be under 18 and to play midg l-tockty. h‘! 111118?- b! under l6 on the same (lute. The Kinsmen committee have gotten things rolling early this year and it is hoped that ail the boys will cooperate by rocisierina early. It la also hoped that tbe_ people of the town wiri also show their cooperation whdn 8W9" "if opportunity. ~ -s es the "guys who built the Maple Leaf Gardens." O O O O of course‘ the fact that the article was specially Written m‘ the Gardens‘ Official 117°81'81" may have inspired the revel therein but it seams somewhat r-ttrious that any discussion of an immortal" NHL. line should BX- ciuds even a mention 0f "he Cm‘ adiens’ line of Toe Blake. Elmer Loch and Maurice Richard. which has also done mrrv weii- O O O O l-iewlteon po.nts with Q1100! Oity pride to the "Kid Line" feat of totalling 428 regular season and playoff goals in seven seasons as e line. The Canuck line has banged home e00 goals in their met three seasons! REMEMBER WIIEII‘ Dyflaemaadiaufreae Willie l-loppek 16-year reign ll world's i832 bsiklinc billiard! engages: came to ‘an or‘: terstg; I If] BIO l)’ 6h SblllhfYe-Tr» ot defence beat him zoo-ace. Hoppe. mu a coo-tanker at Whynott Wins Welter Crown In Close em Canada football final at Var- alty Stadium tomorrow. player of each team-Joe Kroi of ..trength of each team revolves a- KtTOUS I10 Ontario a Lil running nr plunging and when he fades back the Argos will be ex- pecting little else but a pass. Beaches won't be sure what he kingfisher bird are found in New Guiana t-han any other part of the world. Fight (By The Eta-Talia Press; HALIFAX. Nov. 22—Ran.gy R08. er Warm-it of Mahone Bay. 11s.. lifted the Maritime welterweight crown off the dusky brow of jolt- ing Joe Pyle tonigtrt when he took a hair's breadth lO-round decision from the New Water- ford. N. 8.. negro. Whyuott weighed 147. Pyle 142%, The Canadian Press score card gave foru‘ rounds lo Whynott. four to Pyle and called two even. A handsome. dark-haired lad with a hammer in his right fist and a ht-‘cit o! covering up well. ivhyflott piled up points in the latter Biases of’ the gruelling fight after failing back under deadpan Joe's stinging left in the early rounds. There were no knock- downs Whynott kept his elbows well tucked in and thus turned aside most of P,vle's murderous shots a: ‘he middle. His iefts and rights had Pyle in trouble in the eighth but he was unable to follow through as Pyle covered up ex- pertly. The New Waterford boy "was in difficulty again just before =he tlnal bell but neither fighter sirovzed. any signs c-f folding in any rounrl. 1n a preliminary bout Joe Smith of Halifax 182. floored Gene Fow- ler o! Yarmouth. N.S.. three times ft-r nine-counts before he finally chopped him -lo\v-n for good in the fifth round of a. scheduled six-rounder. Fowler weighed 175. Balmy Beach Anti Argonauts Clash Today TORONTO. Nov. 22—The quick striking power of’ the forward pass. the most potent weapon in the attack that brought the clubs their league titles. tonight was. expected by the rival coaches to play an important part in the outcome oi. the all-Toronto East- For the most part it may be a pitching duel between the key Argonauts and Bobby Porter of Balmy Beach. The attacking round these players but Kroi has a decried edge in that he is dan- matter whether he passes. runs or kicks. 0n lie other hand. Porter's principal contribution to the Beaches‘ success in winning the Rugby ‘Football Union -itle has been his deadly accuracy hitting 11L! receivers with his passes. I-Ie"1sn't noted for his But when Krol drops back will do because of his triple- lnreat ability. KINGFISHER‘! IIAUNT kinds of the More different man's $5.35.! ' M HOUR SEIIV [Cl Goose hunters are not cracking too many smiles f lute. The big black and white Canrmas are not acting up to scratch and by the look of things at time of writing wild goose dinncra will be few and far between this fail. Up until the middle of tho month tNovemberl some big flights of geese struck the province but the question puzzling gunners is: Where are they now? The birds hang around for a day cr so and t/hen move on‘ The prevailing Norwest winds early in November is thought to have caused more goose than usual w pass over the province as some of the flights reminded old timers of the days when the ell grass flou- rished and the honlonfl 0f the geese cn the tidal flats disturbed the nightly rest of rural residents who llveti near the shores It is now apparent that nearly all of these geese kept on going. There are a Iew nice flocks of Ale big birds to he found in certair. sections but they are only a very small per- centage of the nmrrber that should be here. . There is a growing opinion among hunters that '-hls situation could be remedied by having the season on wild geese kept 0.05611 until the 11th of November. or thereabouts. If the geese were left in peace for a few weeks after their arrival from the north and allowed to feed in the stubble fields orithout mol- estation the first flocks would at- tract later arrivatu and cause them to tarry awhile rather then hurry on through. Once a flock of S9858 have filled up on plump well ker- rreled wheat, oats and barley for a neck or more they'll take some punishment before moving on to leaner fare ev. h if ii. is partaken of without rnterfctencc Since the eel grass died off the of food supply for tire geese. Our grain fields lack the expanse of the Prairie province: a-ld rt goose has to be on the errr: every minute to avoid being wayluyed, if not in the field itself either or their way in or out. If geese are not allowed to feed and rest they soon become disgusted with conditions and move cn to more favourable regions. It is the consensus oi opinion amonfl many ardent hunters and sports- men that we'll no: have any real goose shooting until the birds are afforded some protection for a few weeks after their arrival in the fail. 11 this is no: done we will have practically no fail goose shooting in comparison with the shooting we enjoyed before the eel grass died out. There is no obvious reason why vie shouldn't. havc more geese in the fall then we have during the spring migration northward We have thousands of geese every spring and food conditions are not. so good in the spring as in the autumn. The geese are afforded considerable pro- tection during tire sprrng flight albeit in spite of this quite a few are shot every season while they are waiting for‘ me takeoff to the northern breeding grounds. Observ- ers are expecting another flight of geese aa soon as the freeze 11D commences. btrt by then the cream cf the shooting season will have passed. When the PE I Fish and Game Protection Association hold their Quarterly Meeting in March it is a foregone conclusion that the matter 0t revision oi the goose shooting season as 'ar w it effects this province will he brought up for discussion. The Southport. fcx has again broken into the limelight. Since early in the sunrrner. when a farm- tr in the diatrlc: threw the con- tents 5f p.12 guapc double bnrrcied Ithica in his general direction. in; spell pike a wise gangster he ed it advisable i0 R0 “"49? cover till the heat dreo down Now ire fa back again and it is evident he intends to make up for 10st time. A few nights ago a near neighbor ct the farmer who sports the Ithica purchased a Domesticated Canada goose to pair with a bttcheionwild gander he has had for a number of years. Tile goose was missing a ooupie of mornings after and was found later in a iitilrby mid minus its head. It locked at first to be the work of a Great Horned owl but definite signs showed that the fox was the culprit. The farmer who lost the goose ringed the remains with steel fox trepg and awaited the coming of the game. is curnntly rated second to Walker Cochran. ' n: ‘A srtxeai. c."- nutter Afternoon -- 3 to 5 Night- 8m 1o daylight with hlch hopes. Alas he THE FORUM YOUR IIG SKATING DAY WITH HEATS OF FUN AND EXERC SI ‘IO-DAY grain fields supply the main source R poultry raiser-s had a sort of brcath- , \~/// >- \ Now Phone 2026-1 To select your Christmas Jewellery Gifts. Come in and see our complete display. CROCKETIPS Jewellery ls Tire Time I05 Kent St. SAINT JOHN. N. B., Nov. 22- (CP)—Truro Bearcats, leading the Maritime Big Five Hockey League by a healthy margin, met their first setback in seven starts when humbled 1l-4 tonight by Saint John Beavers. who again rose to a second place tie with Moncton Hawks. four point: under Truro. Nine goals were scored in a hec- tlrc third period, Beavers slamming home seven. They led 4-1 at the end of the first, and Truro shot the only second period tally. Young Dan Whalen was the hero of the game. Playing on Beavers‘ main line for the first time, he scored three goals and was in on another. Saint John's newly formed line of Nick Federonlck. Don ltVh-aivn and Gerry Lynch, playing together for the first time. proved a potent scoring combination. When the first period ended they hall ac- counted for three of four Beaver goals. Nick recently returned to Beavers fter a squabble ovcr his eligibility to play for Halifax Crescents. The other Saint John bully in the c-pening session. the fastest seen here this year, was a solo effort by defenceman Waiter Kyle while Frank Grabowski served time in the penalty box. This fol- lowed Bud Mcllachern’: goal for Truro while Myketyn was off for an infraction. Tho gcmo started off with a hang and Saint John's first line click- ing to perfection. Whaien scored in 35 seconds and repeated 10 minutes later before Bearcats were able to gain their lone first period tally. Lytnch assisted the first and with Federonick helped m the second. The time of Saint John's milfih goal by the same combin- ation. with Lynch doing the shoot- ing. was appropriately 10.40 _ Bearcats. in their first Saint John game of the season. felt the absence of their former playing coach. Cliff Roach. who has trians- ferred his services to Providence, 1 . The lone second period tally came 'I‘ruro's way early rn chapter when Lou Medyrtski broke away and beat Beavers '0 the punch. The ice became heavy during the period, Silent Robert- son and Federonick drew nrajor five-minute penalties for fighting. Beavers ran wild in the third. Myrkotvn and Colweii scored be- fore Bcarcats shot a brace-—their final tallies of the night. The Whaien-Federonick-Lynch combine made it 8-4 as Vlfhelan and Federonick dented the twine:- Stevle Estubrooks did a solo. and O'Toole and Federonick ended the scoring with LeBlanc and Lynch getting assists. The game drew a packed house. S UMMA RY First Period. 1—Saint John. Whaien (Lynch) 0.35 2-Saint John Whaien tFederonick. Lynch) 10.57 Il-Trtiréoégivichlachem (Grabowskl) 4--Saint JohrnKyle 1871 5—Saint John. Lynch (Whalen. Fed. ercnlck) 19.46 Penaities-lifcflamertr, Grabowski Second Period. 6-Trum. Medymkl 2.44 Penalties-Robertson (tflincr anti nrajor). Fedcronicl: (maiori, Kyle, McEachern. Third Period. 7-—Saint John. Myketyn (Kyle) 1.25 B-Salnt John. Cnlweli 5.59 ll-Truro. Merlynski (Maclntyre) 8.17 i0-—Truro. Rnbertsur (Kcarfls, Mac- Intyrel 9.16 il-Saint John. Whaien ick) 10.12 12-saint John. FcJer-onick (Lyncbi l2 47 (Federon- iik-Sairlt John. Esiabrotrks 13.49 l-i-Saintyflohn. O'Toole tLcBlanc) 15 fir-Saint John. sedercnrclt (Lynch) 16.37 Penaltlea-Myketytl. McEachern. was doomed. to disappointment After circling the setup the wily Rc-ynard had decided tbnt discret- ion was the better part of valour. The following evening about 0 o‘ciock just as the farmer was fin- ishing 51117199!‘ there arose a wild clamour from the barn yard. Rush- ing to the kitchen door the irate farmer saw. by tlre light of the light bulb near the barn. that his yard was filled with confusion and a itaieidesoope of movement and coi- our wherein the white and grey of the flutter-int; ducks was inter- mingled with the cherry red of a swift moving fox In spite of the utmost efforts of the farmer to pre- vent lt Reynard persisted until he had a plump duck fest in his Jaws and the iaat Mr X lea-rd of his duck was its aiarmcd qtracks becom- ing fainter and fainter as the old Gangster lopori in ‘he direction of Neil's woods. I can wcil imagine the old fox chucking to himself: "That will tcarh ytu a lesson for keeping me from a gorse dinner". This fox has been seen On frequ- cnt occasions by residuals of the district and is described as a beauti- ful apecimenwith a brilliant well furred coat. In flhdiflon he is e large fox and bold n you please. Methinks he had better have a care for the latest reports indicate that traps nrc been oug out of attics and several m’. hounds in the district have been dished out extra rations. I onder who will the . have the last la Saint John Wallops Truro Bean-cats l l-4 Crescent: Add iioug Maoiionalti To Team HALIFAX, Nov. 22 -- Halifax Cress-ants of the Maritime Big Five hockey league have added Doug Mrs-Donald. formerly with Ottawa Sen-atom, to the roster in an attempt to strengthen their weak dewnce. it announced to- til!- The Crescent rearguard was none zoo strong even before Cl-eu- tiet was put out of action for about a month with a dislocated shoulder. His injury makes Mac- Donald's addition all the more lrnporiant. Early Bird ’S|liel TRURQ, N 5., Nov. 2 — tCPl - Truro Curling Club's early bird honspiel, which drow curlers hero from all over the Maritime‘ prov- inces was won tonight by a. rink skipped by FL. Snot 1:, also of Trum. 9-7 in the finals Banks‘ rink. originally skipped by FEM. McKelvio. Saint John. N.B., who had tc leave Truro be- fore the finals were reached. in- cluded J . P. Crowe, Stewiacke, N.S . H. Bound-rs. Stellar-ton, N S . and All‘. Marncy. ‘h-uro. The rink skipper‘ bYSBDOk. 70- year-old veteran curler, included hil aon John, Jr‘. Robertson, New Glasgow, N 5.. and FE. Yould, Truro. ilown The Alleys non NEE auutvs 'La.diee Friday Afternoon League —*- t Team No. 1- H. Montgomery 1N 13'! B. Howatt. .... .. . 1M W! L. Beoristo 1'15 100 I. Garrett . 7'7 10‘ i‘, MacKenzie .. 133 l1 678 Old Team No. h- J- Rogereon G. Bagnali M. Weir . B. Prowse . M. Brady .... .. Team No. 9- !’. MacDonald D. MacDonald J. -MacDol'lald .... .. G. Barbour .. B. Roper . .. ...... Team No. 4- E. Macdonaid ...._ 10G M. Mathleson .. . 97 B. Saunders 01 O. MacDonald .. 127 170 E. Haszard 80 1N 672 M2 High single J. Rogerson 214 High three E. MacDonald 500. Big Pour League All 5011127 J. Power . 165 201 182 T. McKearney 178 I59 169 C McLoan . 178 181 276 W. Mnt-Ncili 158 ‘.246 161 C. LeClrrirt 2Z1 222 2-K 900 989 B82 Tntai-Ztfll. Old Timers:- E, Dotlcette .165 ‘A39 237 V. Coyie 155 212 191 .1. Camoron .. 200 177i 212 F. Doucctte _.l4.'7. l6‘! H9 R Durlrvn 182 205 116 864 991 995 Total-QKZO. >4 Pts: All Stars 4* Old Timers Hirzh single C, McLean 07R Hizh thre~ C. lflClair BB7. (‘WTOWN ALLEYS Y-Grada howling A. Iound . T. Drowsirrw G. McDnugail .. . L. Grant Low Score Total-MW. J Stevenson A, Likely E. Diamond B. Crockett C. Mcfnnis Tntal-QSOS. High single B.- Crockett High thrcr- B. Crockett Clique Nn. 2- J. Roach A. fiallbcrk S. McKay W. Crrdmore W, Josey Tntai-JQRQM. Clique N0. l- B. McDonald .1, slmmonda . H, Stewart F Simmonds . C- Acorn Total-MM. High si-ngic C. Acorn 285. High three C. Acorn 709. Billiards A. Peterson tvon from M Ma Kenzle: f. McKlnnon won from I. Pryor. Saturday night l. Stanley meets A. Tulle. Q .~.s—-n.-vr~*':-