’ mars when one, looks into her lit-adios. Her alrs a Calumet Sill. Her dam ll Ilia

fil Issue Exit Permits To Tyto tlttawalflayers

QPITAWA, Jan. 2 -—(Q’)-—'fbe ppbo: Department today wired A.

Chafmflr manager of Buffalo Bis-

ans of the American Hockey Lea-

gue, that it was DWDIred to issue

ubor exit permits for Jlrmny Mc-

Fadden and Les Hickey, Ottawa

hockey players now hdd by United

states immigration authorities at

Fort lrie.

McFadden and Hickey "lumped" the camp of Ottawa Senators of the Qudrec Senior Hockey League Dec. 16 and headed for Buffalo. shortly after their departure the Ottann. Forum ComPl-BI. 009K810" Of the Senators. issued an k113- [1911 to prevent the Buffalo team from enticing any more Ottawa players away.

The injunction was dropped last week and the labor department's action came as a result. However. m applications for lelbor exit per- mlts have yet been. received from_ McFadden and Hickey-

‘I'll! llllilf srlrrcn

is one of the handsomest individ- uals they ever set eyes on and everyone said he was a sensa- tional trotter.

, o e 0- e- '

The Italians, or at least some of them, cannot be so poverty stricken as a few days agothe sale of Doctor Spencer 4, l:59‘/t. by Spencer 115993.‘ dam, Taffy 2:02, by Peter Volo 2:00, was definite- ly consummated and the purchas- er is Count G. Mangelil of Italy. The price of $0.000 is the largest sum ever paid for an American trotter for export. Doctor Spen- cer is a four-year-old and was the fastest trotter in America in i946. Another thing in his favor is that he is a ion of the late lamented Spencer 159%, whose get have been remarkable for thoiry purity of gait and their trotting instinct as wcll as speed. No doubt Count Mangelli, who is well informed regarding breeding figured that it was better to pay $50,000 for what appeared to be the best trotter in the United States, rather than a lesser sum for something not so good.

O I! ll il-

By the way. Doctor Spencer was owned by II. C. Baker, who sold King's Counsel 1:581‘; for a like amount of money a few months ago. The son-ln-law of the Great "Betcha Million" Gates is appar- ently not losing any money on his racing stable. He must know horses because years ago when Sep Palin was his trainer every- one credited the astute buying to Sep, but it did not make any dif- ference, when other trainers fol- lowed Sq). Baker's stables still went on winning a large share of the purse money and being at the top or near the top.

O ll O O

In the Christmas number of the Harness Horse is a nice write up of lhrle Avery and Christy Budlong 200%. from which these are extracts. - - - "When the big time horses unloaded_ at Old Orch- ard. Maine, they heard of another named Chrlsty Budiong with a mark 0d MN over the Charlotte- town, P. I. I. track. and they dis- covered that ahe was in the hands of a pretty clever New Brunswick trainer. Earle Avery. What had he madef-Love Song that he started on the road to her two- mlnute record in the hands of T.. Berry. In their first start on Old Orchard mile track in the 2;00 bar trot, Ohristy was 9-2-7- in 2:00, 2:13, £0056. In her next start she was 2-1 in 2:06, 2:07, Phoebe Snow winning the firs: heat in 2:06.

O O O O her next start she headed the summary in 217M, 2:08. From Old Orchard the Avery stable took to the Maine‘ fairs where Christy started ln a mixed race at Windsor. placing 8-2 in 115%. 220016 At Presque Isle. Malnl. in the 2ND trot. purse $1.300. lie placed '1-1-1, Prior win- ning the first heat in 2:14. The time of the three heats was 2:14. 2:0". 2:00. To get a start she had to take part in the Prse-ror-All Trot and Pace at Rdwhegan lilalnlt n fast field including Pioneer Hanover 250116. She won the first heat in 2208M, Pioneer

infielder Rewarded For Long Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 —(AP)\. Frankie Crosetti, wtho has been Playing the infield for New York Yankees since the Bet-be Ruth era, was rewarded for long and faithful service today by an appointment as player-coach under Manager Bucky Harris.

Joining Charley Dresses, a for- mer Brooklyn Dodser. and hold- over Johnny Schulte on the Yankee brain. trust under llarris, the San Francisco-born Italian indicated he planned to continue part time play- ing duty.

Although he played only 28 gam- es last season he was the regular shortstop during 1945, the last war- time season.

Since coming to the Yankee Stadium via Sun Francisco in 1932. Crosetti has played in more world series games than any shortstop, 2?, and helped eight Yankee clwbs win American League ptnntints.

Mike Jacobs 0n Talent Search

NEW YORK, Jam. 2 — IAP) -—- Presh fighting talent has been scarce lately so promoter- Mike Jacobs starts the,New Year CM in Madison Squ-ace Garden night with a talent hunt he hopes will uncover n-sw stock to keep the customers coming - and paying.

Now, this is not amateur night mind you. All hu-nds in this card, headed by three lO-ff‘0‘.‘.l‘.ifl"l'S, ox- pccl to get n night's pay Arid Mike's cash-counters ttre lct: ‘up for a crcwd of 12,000 and n state ul $50,000. '

Mike L; an old hand at building up budding prospects frcm these “all-star" OIIFdS. In the lust he's come up from these bargain-coun- ter clout parties with such swat- tetrs as Tami Mauriello. a mcncy- meker among heavyweights, and Billy Soose. who went on to win the middleweight nhampionshlp ul- fer getting his first shove toward the top 1n this trim of a scramble-

This tlnie,‘ Mike is tossing Julio Jiminez. a moustaohioed Mexican who's becoming a favorite with the Garden gallery society, aeainst Roman Alvarez. u Brooklyn llrthi- weight; Johnny Col-rm. a Lcnr, ls- land light-heavy, against John Thomas, a. stocky Florida tlrtiler. and Bee Bee Washington. n Warh- mgttm micldlcwelght ranked well up among the ltlo-pottrders this year, against Joe Cunoio, a south-

y

U. team captain Walter

Keams Sets Sights On Heavyweight Crown

tomorrow '

Pate gives Australian Davis Cutp player Jack Bromwich a consohg handshake following Bromwlztrs unex- pected dcfeat by Jack Schroeder (left) in the fifth set of the first round of challenge play in Melbourne. Later Jack Kramer and Schroe- der clinched the cup when they downed the Auswalian doubles fflll.

Pl-illaADEl-PHIA. Jan. 1—(A.P)— Dapper Jack Kearns. ‘bald and gray now but still the same smart manager who a quarter century ago steered l "hungry klW-Jltk Dempsey, the Manassa Mauler-to the pinnacle of boxing. admitted today he has his sights on the heavyweight title again, and is set on climbing the same way.

Cagy Jack won't go so far as to‘ say now the apple of his eye, Cleveland Joey Maxim, Will make the grade. He might climb out on! the limb if Maxim can score an- other victory over Jersey Joe Walcott here Monday night.

As of now, all Kearns will u! ls: “I tell you how I figure it:

“He's a boxer and he can keep Louis away. You know the trouble Louis had with Bob Pastor. Well. Maxim's bigger, faster and better than Pastor." '

And time and the title are work- l-ng against champion Joe. says Kearns. '

“Some of these days some young fellow's going to take the title away from lmuls," Jack continued.‘ “He's held it about nine years and that's what going to beat him.

League Leaders

Held To Draw |

LONDON. Jan. l—(CP) -Scots

went roaring with holiday cnthus-l

iasm to a full football schedule tn- day and ln the day's top uame snw the division A leaders. Rang-

ers, held to a 1-1 draw by CCIUC,‘

their old enemy. ngland, with less genera! ob- servance of the new year's holl- day. had fewer games. English fans srtw Manrltester City trim Fulham 4-0 to ink-e the 16ml in Division II. Somt- 80.000 spot-tutors ' the

traditional Rattgers-Cclti. clash at Glasgow. Because Rangers‘ failed to win. Aberdeen had a

chance to take OTC!‘ the division lfllfklfshlp but instead '\'/cn1 down to a surprising 4-0 defeat tvfcre Falkirk, Hibernian brat Henri: 3-3 to take second place and Abercben was knocked dmvn to third.

paw from Newark. N J.

Eacth of these matches was put on once before in recent months, in Mike's minor league fmn, the St. Nicholas Arena, and wound up with such fancy flirt-works that Jacobs, has rounded them rill under one, mof and brought them in-io tthe

Mike himself, wcrrt be on hatnd.| He's still in hospital. slctwly pull- ing~out of the critical illness that, struck him several weeks ago. .

lhd second heat in k001i. At Ro-

chester. N. H. she had to take.

on poem and trotters alike and Ind all their aealps hanging to her belt at the finish of the race as she trotted two stiff heats in 110091, 2:01!‘ over a fair but not fast track.

O O O O It is not surprising that Guilty h a roam and ready rseo

Q“!- also of mil leknuek :1“. but it is when end recalls

wearill lllalitfl». That grand- dam wee m; Jay 1:0“, winner If what niany regard as the Ireetcst trotting battle they has

didrrtteiklraek.

W take pleas , ‘Ye-LN ‘Tn n ‘$."‘;'€"°.'.‘r 1911: stut- uvsn rearing hot i531‘. fifth???‘ t?‘ rm. “a; ;' 17.23%. ‘l-‘ii-rfl-r-YW. ii“?- ‘ill Interim m: nib shim island man gush.‘ Ibo is own 06am - Sreokins of , who 1| on o» owner of on loci

‘when Jack Kramer, Devil cup tennis team see, called his wife Gloria from Australia, the couple's week-old sen hoard his death's wit». Ill-til

f

isiizrrr

no-rsn srowrsrran DEAD

f_ J, MulquQt, noted Canad- inn sportsman and a former chairman of the Ontario Athletic commission, died at his home ln Toronto, 0nt., recently. 1n hi5 younger days Mulqueen was act- ive in lacrosse and rowing cir- cles, but for several yeflfs he m" enjoyed a number of official WP- pearances in the 511°!" Wm“-

___________

IIIIIITEILS illllllill

stride Between Christmas and New Year's I saw 4 beautiful cock pheoesé ants feeding in a snow cogeih field near Tlfracadle Cross an b E following mornrng near Ros; an three dainty hens stepped ° ‘° one side of a lane to let the CB1‘ pass. All the birds appeared in the pink of condition. l O I

This columnist was gfm-l-ly film's‘ ed on reading Old Timerfls letter on ‘January 2nd's issue 0i Elli‘ .Guardian on the Southport 10X- A fox i-s not the only llnirnnt that falls for a chicken. Old Tlmcr‘ GP" pears quite sure in his own mind. or ls he, that he is the one who ended the old raider's Cilfeef- The"? are plenty of red foxes ln the southport district and it is no‘. the intention ol‘ thl-s columnist to argue the point.

O U

However, the circumstances sur- rounding the shooting of n fox. purporting to be the original chic- ken killer. by Hawkeye as flE5(‘l‘lb~ ed in last week's column, seems more ln keeping with what. one would expect from an old Ollflflw- Furthermore, he was not the one to be easily trapped .. it had befli tried on more than pne occasion.

I I

t

It's quite possible this last fox was an understudy of Public Ene- my No. 1 and as such the district

“ls well rid of him. Here's wishing

all the readers of this column. in- cluding l-iawkeye and the Ithica toting Sc-uthport, farmer, n Happy and Prosperous New Year.

mainland and the United States wasted very little time on other species of game but devoted all their energies l-n quest of the wily Hun. The Hungarian partridge ably demonstrated that they are able to stand up to the most in- tensive hunting. Despite the use of trained Setters ‘and Pointers there are scores o-f coveys within 10 miles of Charlottetown that hold from l6 to 20 birds. The Huns got pretty cagey toward the end of

‘ the season. The birds have had n

good winter to date and are in

splendid condition. Pheasants also in

are taking the winter their

y; SCOUT HOCKEY ‘NOTES On Tuesday. December 31st, a most. interesting and exciting game of hockey was played at the Upper Queen Street Rink between the St. James and St. Paul's mt hockey teams. Aithoueh the Scouts from st. James hoop tried very hard to win the game. they were unwceesdtrl.

9* 55%?

‘i g gi gig

. =5 ii? i. i‘ iii 5 arr? % -E- lirlliriillr iii

i??? i

Suntlebury um o. SQIIIUIIIII to. d

Strenflng for tarset.

for use in air or on ground.

proving grounds in California.

SAINT JQHIN, N. B.. Jan. 3 — (OP) — Truro Bearcats edged Saint John Beavers 7-6 in over- time tonight and advanced, to a, first place tie with Moncton Hawks in the Maritime Senior Hockey League while Beavers remained in the cellar one game behind Halifax Crescents.

The invaders gained a 3-1 lead in the first period but Saint John made it 3-3 before the start of the third, which ended in another tie—5-5.

After Beavers shot one ln over- time, Truro again equalized and Bill Steele tallied the decisive marker unassisted.

The first period was fast, with Beavers appearing bogged down after they opened the scoring when defenceman Walter Kyle tallied on Butler's pass shortly after the first minute of play.

High-scoring Lou Mrdynskl was ln on each of Truro's following t-Eirvr goals, two of which came within two and a half minutes of Saint John's opener.

He assisted Bill Steele for Truro's firs‘. and scored the sec- ond .on a pass from Billy Mao- Intyre. About two minutes before the period ended. Maclntyro made it 3-‘ with Medynski on the helping end.

It was n different story during the mkzldf» frame, whon Bnavrrs showed an edge over the cats and ‘t scoreless while tieing the count.

Young Nicolle and Colwcll fig- ured in both tallies as Saint Jciin combinations clicked. He and veteran Stevie Estabrooks paved i-hr wnyt for n marker by Cnlwcll. and Nicolle cllcl the next success- ful siiootitt". Calwcll and Wha- lcn hnd assists.

With his first unassisted goal of tho night, Steele made it 4-3 and then helped McDonald to in- crease Truro's lead in the last period of regulation time. But before the scsslon ended, over- time became necessary when Lynch and Nicolle tied it up again. Assists were credited to libtabrooks and Kyle. Kearns and Lynch suffered major penalties for fighting.

The overtime was only 35 sec- onds old when Butler ahot Saint John's sixth and last goal after passes from Kyle and Price.

Barlcwell equalized for Truro. with Grabowskl and Steele in on the play, and less than a minute later Steele did a solo to inflict the final, fatal bow upon Beavers-

During the overtime, Grabowski was given a misconduct penalty.

Only one minor penalty was imposed in each of the first and second periods.

Summary First Period 1—.St. John, Kyle (Butler) 1.03-

S-Trttro. Medynskl (Marfntyre) 3.32.

4—'I‘ruro, Maclntyre (Medynski) 1804.

Penalty-Price. Second Period b-St. John, Colwell (Estabrooka. Nicolle) 6.40. 6-St. John. Nicolle Colwell) 18.46. Penalty-Maclfachern. Third Period

‘Whalen,

‘l-Truro, Steele 8.13.

lt-Truro, McDonald 11.49.

0—.St. John. Lynch (Estabrooks) 1

f Steele)

5.00. lfl-St. John, Nicolle (Kyle) 16.38 Penalties-Kenna. Lynch Ima- jora). Roach, Grabowskl.

Overtime

ll-St. John, Butler (Kyle. Price) .86.

lI-Truro, Barkwell (Grabowski, Steel) 0.50.

13—'1‘ruro, Steele 7.10.

Penalties - Kyle, flnbowskl

(minor and misconduct).

Penalties-J. Wood. Third Period. 4—& Pearl's, G. Sosntlebtlry is 06 PenlltiQ-J. Wood.

fence. O. Hkie. M. Moflenaghan; forwa- P, Jardlne, B. Clark, D. Nicholson. C. hfndbotigall.

St. Peel's: goal, C. (hombre; de- lime, J’. Ibbott, O. ‘Blacker, J Wood; formant, W. Barrett. G. Soarvtlehnfl. D. Wood. K. Thack- er, J. llaebougall, L. Oekes.

Officiak-K. Maodonaid, referee.

The next Seem hockey gem-e will be played at the Upper Queen Street Rink on y. r 4 at one o'clock when the St. Paul's Scout team will meet the Holy Re- deema- Soout team.

(Fllflfilt Plfilse C1171)

nose of s U. S. navy FBJ bomber in first

Bearcats Edge Saint John 7-6; Tie Hawks For League Leadership

2—Truro, Steeel (Medynskl) 1.55.

these two five-inch spinner rockets leave the ground test of a new weapon

Another rocket weapon tested at Inyokern, this one known as "Tiny Tint" is shown as it hits a steel target during demonstration at navy

llold “Road Show" Night In Madison Square Garden

(By Sid Feder)

NEW YORK. Jan. 3—lAP)-—It was “road show" night in Madison Square Garden tonight, with pro- moter Mike Jacobs bringing in three iii-round return bouts from his "Minor League Faun", and the, victories went to Mexico's Julio Jimitnez, Jersey Joe Curcto and Johnny Colan of New York.

All three bouts wound up in different finishes than the last time the same swatters got to- gether. Jiminez, a 138-pound mous- tachioed Mexican, outpointeo Rom- an Alvarez, a native of Oklahoma who does his fighting out of Brooklyn, in the featured match, after Curcio did the some to Bee Bee Washington of Washington and Colan oame home with a de- cision over John Thomas of Fort Lauderdale. Fla, in the third re- vival of a series that, has been go- ing on so long now the fight fans are calling it the new "tobacco road. Alvarez scaled 140 1-2.

A crowd of 12,987 contributed to a gross gate of $60,937 to see the three scraps, all of which were uri- covered previously in the St. Nich- olas arena.

The Jiminez-Alvurez party turn- ed out to be a battle of cream- puff punchers, and considerably tamer than the last time they thumped each other. when Alvarrz finished in front to hand the Mexican his lone defeat ifs nine.

Designed i... use in aircraft, a 14-inch rocket. "mg Dick". n tired from ground launcher at U. S. navy ordnance testing station at Inym

Heavy steel target is pierced by u" plodlng on impact. Planes carrying new tyipel equal to fire power of a cruiser.

South Shore llockey

-—0n Monday night in Bfldfiqlll? Rink, the Middletcri and Summer- side entires of the South Shore league came to grins and when the {Ln-a} gong sounded, the Bomb- ers were on the heavy end of a 10-2 score. The score was a very 800d indication of the play, as the Will- ners displayed speed and WW" which stamped them one of the strongest teams in Ilsianid hOCIWY circles. Several of the losers tum- ed in smart individual efforts but may lacked team-work and 001116 not oobe with the power D190’! 0! the winners.

The Macihdyen, Mlacwllllams. Outcliffg line celebrated their N- tum to the South Shore League by scoring five goals and their 119d“- nwme was the big feature of the game.

The three atarg 0f the encounter were. lviiacFadyeu. B. Mflwilllflml- Shleldl. Lineups: Middleton-Gosh, Noonan; d6" fence. B. MacWilliams. sobey. Dil- vur: forwards, MacFadllW. Mu‘ Williams, Cutcliffe. M. Bradshaw. R. Bradshaw, DesRoches. McKe-Tl‘ no. Murmy. Summerside-Goel, oasey; de- fence, shields. Ramsay, Razavett forwards. MacFarlane, Ramsay. Peppy, Grady, Ferguson. Scnier. Refgq-eggt-J, Myers and L. 08ml?- bell. '

SUMlVIARY

First Period.

‘ i-ivtidniemn-B. Mtacwilllams.

2-Midxllet0n—A. DesRcches- -3~—Midd.leton-B. Macwillionts 4-Mldniletcn - Maciibdyen (Cui-

clilfe). Penalties-None.

Second Period.

5-Middletcrt\—l\d. Bradshaw (Des- Roches)

6-—Mid.dle'.on—L. S0597.

'1.»S'Side.—Grady. s-Middleton F. MocWilllams

starts since he came north from Mexico.

Southpaw Curclto who scaled 151 3-4 to Washington's 161, pu; on a 8111221118 brawl as a return go tn the draw they fought in November.

0°15". ilficky Lung Island lar- ruper, punched Thomas’ left eye closed early in the fight and went on to outpolnt the Fort Lauder. 11519. F18» negro in the second 10.

rounder. Colon weighed 174 Thomas 102 3-4. ‘ mm

Grescents Refused l Permission To Ilse

(Cutciiffe) _ dLmdrileton - l". Miaowiiliarns

(MacFadIycn) . Penalties-None.

Third Period.

10—S'Slde.-Shlelds.

1l—Mlddlel50il-—- n~

12 Middleton — liliaePlo/ilyerr (Cut- cllffe).

Penalties-M. Bradshaw»

—J.

REMEMER WllEll

By The Canadian Press

llortmer flyweight boxlnE champ- ion of Canada, Archie tI-‘renchyl 391M139; regained the crown with

Navy Players

HALIFAX. Jan. 3—(CP)—l-!all- fax Crescent: of the Maritime Sen- ior Hockey League were refused permission to use navy players of the United ‘Services squad which dropped from the circuit, last month. couch Gerald Hanrahan sal-d after an interview with Rear Admiral C. R. H. Taylor, com- manding officer Atlantic Coast. to- day.

Hanrahan asked the navy chief for permission to use thrue Ser- vices players, winger Vic Jackson. centre Jack Spldell and defence- msn Ralph Croucher.

The Admiral explained his re- fusal to allow the three to play for a civilian club by stating that they might be injured in Big Four games» Such injuries, he told Hanrahan, would be excusable only if they occurred while the men were playing inter-service hockey.