\

APRIL 5, 1941

WIILIB-fll Walmrcn, Tyng V3119), o? ‘ears Th , “H”; as xonows:_ul —- y . links. ivll. uanaglmfl, forested in the story masﬁ%lytd(ljgl ‘or you! mwrestlng notes‘

2d in Dannie Steele's stab

Manmbrino. The Englis

gray in color, foaled in 1768 and _____ was bred in England by Lord His sire is 'I‘ruax (4) 2.03 1-2, 61011161101. but ncvcr loft the coun- also sue of the sensational Calu-

try.

After bmedln

no doubt come to

that we came to lon ac ih , 2. 1 _ Fbrlovrin are the e Waldron knows tiiegpéiuztreit 1V2‘: witho’ alégbléi 0g: m§f1$2tv1v?2yei§r?ﬁ ‘°“d““°° "l"? ‘l’ ‘mtfm? $11.5? event“ g I sum o! the horses —-and our advice is, don’ The dam of Calumet Flngo 11s June the Wmmffifla“ “g? ‘lﬁsfskatin; get mt? all: Mlgumentiwifh him be- Abbe, by Peter June 2.04 1-2, and 3Y3 ggesurplrlsﬁg in the least. SUMURY cause 1e s aw - " .- . _ . , .. Mitsviili... 2.5.12 11:; 125:. iibssimrz. 1.12.1.1. ..,".§§2°3tl.§’°£i2i'€.ll.il.§§“lé"‘£5 w 1-»- eo M 11-1-1- kreait; urlmiraitlon for Blngen and 2.01 3-4- one-time holder of the celved plenty competition from the lélyﬁéom’ 2‘ Jimmie Hawkins’ 3‘ his descendants which is shared 11v Charlottetown track record of 2.07- field competing against him. 13111 ‘$3M. nd ourselves. Years ngo Mr. Waljron 3-4, and Guy Abbey (a) 2.06 3-4. Porter and Henry O'Neil forced the f ‘°°° " gaswtihezowner of the Blngara sire sire cl’ Greyhound 1.55 1-4 and six smooth skating champion to the Boys, 11 yum yard, ,1 1__1_

0 m 1123 1-4‘an<i has also owned others. Calumet, Fmgo raced ex- limit 1n every race with Porter Eze- Davm Jardme; 3' Jack“, . 3P many oi: .er hoses, ceptionuliy well as a two-year-oid in: runner-up to the new champ on 111,11"; P1311311;

We have it on (the arrival of B at New Glasgc by the purchase of Martha Lice t3) 2.1 Harvester. She star last season and w ner or heat winner in five of them The Pll-Fﬁes must have been very modest in value. howe note the total winniu. leaving Afartha elig class. Looking her up we confess that. we like licr mid she looks like onc that uull do for her new Owners.

Matt McAdam. Glace Buy. has a new trotting gelding Volo 2 04 1-4. the Ontario sire. The name has not been divulged but wc undcrstniirl that the mogul; arrival be class.

‘Is are $196.55

ars all the eammrks of

--___.

Walter Brown 2 05 1-4 that cut such a swath in racing circles two seasons ago, is jogging sound and will he trained when the season opcns at Sprinohill. Tom Etter will hluve two gvgodt ongs for thed fast cusses m a. er rorvn. an Joe Direct 2.07 1-2.

Elmer Campbell who known locally as a driver of parts. has been located the past winter at Mayor Heber Sweeney's track in Bridgewoter. It is also said that Joe Hood will move very shortly with the Walker horses. Campbell is training the Cruickshank stable.

It is rumoured that the Sydney 141101: will reopen this season. has not been 1n use for some years and the last time races were held 01c: it the crowd was so great. that. tnu grand stand collapsed. Ii it Opens up there will be a cricult of three tracks in the vicinity of Syd- Yily —Ihe Black Diamond or Glace B111’. Sydney oval and the North

is well

"°__"“’~ _ ii:...r.:r.t..s.°"r.. imriit*méiieill°iiii hi“? 1:122:11 “~- Mlloe Jabblee, who raced Mar- Fwd I-evmird 2.02 3'4. A1100 1'1 - §Z§di°““‘§§.‘§b’pﬁ§§§' "ti?" 1.11% 'Tlme: 3.10 3-5 seconds. lone M 2.07 3-4 with such success. over (i!) 2-08 5-4. Hollyrood Portia 51m, 15mm“ he h“ sued a nunb will likely open up a public stable (4) 2.03 and others. Laurel Hun- be; o1 notable performers momma; 220 yards against time, 11y KBY hit the North Side race track, North over t4) 1.59 1-4 is leased this sea- futurit winner '6 Ann McEacher-n. _ the y . uy e. d‘ Sydney. Ollie Rudderham will move son to Frank McKay. East Royalty, 2.11%, This mare wag a sensation Time: 28 4-5 ocean . 'I‘ru.ro next week. Included in his owner of the good stallions Calumet as a two, three and four-year-old.‘ stable is Aaron L. 2.07 1-4 and Budlong 2.02 3-4, Abbe Worthy 2.04 and holds the truck record. pacing, Peter-at-Court 2.12 1-4, owned by Mid Bellini Scott 2.09 1-2. The at Hamilton, P. E. I. Other good Dr, 1). A, MacIsaac. sire o! Laurel Hanover was The performers by him 1n this province 11m 1 g Fotrﬁlgnw by Pew me are.“ sierlssgfiagy Elixguylleazrlgli/g’ aﬁlgfﬁlgafgi aetcrfromWlICalla- - -. ' ‘ hon last. evening. Mr. Callazhgn Jean. gwnedéntNlew tBi-unglwlcltr]. that. was fonncrly a merchant and to» Curiously erwuah while we knew w” ‘luff’? f, afindnﬂ "i $55,; rancher in st. wins. lru-t has been that the dam of laurel Hanover Yefflg‘; 213,)‘ 1.11m 1, W11’, §e m" residingin Smnmerslde the past few was Hollyrvod Polly 2.10 1-4. yet 51m, éufhas demonsmmd 1,1, ______. yam H” Tewnuy waived a Mm‘ we did mt’ and we believe Mr’ Me‘ ability to sire speed when crossed HOLY NAME BOWLING from Joe Napke. Newcastle. N- B- KBY did “m “PPmww “m” i‘ with our local mares. His colts and __-- giving the pedigree of his good stai- really 8"“ br°°d ma" She l8. but e3 m gcod looking. good man- 3|‘ Fqmr Lupe 11°11 Calumet Fmgo (a) 2.04. which the extended bedtime or Gﬂlumel nered and well liked wherever own- __.__._. we will refer to latter in these notes. F1118!) Whidi W8 Nwlvpd 811W‘ I15 ed. m“, 3|1-¢1,-_ ‘Years ago liviir. Callaghan traded a good chance to look up her blood m: Leonard no 347 15g considerably with Mr. Nnpke in lines. Her sire was Joe Dodge, sire 3 we, 301 199 393 om; mg no», and 501d 111m n of 68 in the list, and her dam Kate F Deuce", 139 310 154 colt whim e bred‘ 51nd b‘, gap. Bonner the dam of 7 including A: Moran.“ 394 no 315 tain Aubrey, dam bv Almont Wilkes. Hollyrood Kate 2.05 1-4 and Hollv- a “C1111- 174 33g 35 __..'__ 700d Polly 2.10 1-4. 5110 WM the Tom|_31“_ "I sold him at three years old and 1111111111118!!! Of 13- e was one of the most beautiful -———— ' ' Id ‘Elnora- limes I even- saw. and had he the Remix, the giant fmir-yecr-nid P_oMcQu|1d 13g 1 155 ldi/llntage of training would have mid by some w stand uwly 18 w. m1 nny 1st m m aken a low record. This brings hands and nromimved by John v. Coy m =87 185 my memory back 25 or 30 your; H as collossal. has decided to J, Hughe] 177 141 335 B80." writes Mr Callaghan. "when 8N0! his first love. the ﬂit-tin; Rev D1‘. Mcllahcrl 14H 252 356 I own-a Baronws. which wasa very sat-t. The other dev while Ni": Total-WIS. 18st horse. He was imported from trained on the uiwe when ﬁltering High single A. McFarllno m. j Kentucky 11v 1pm Hayes of saint the home stretch he suddenly High three A. Moral-lane 730. John. who told me that up u» that charmed over to the 1M 1nd wue 3 _ 5 B | a Blue Birds-i points. time he was the fastest horse ever lhrmlaih actually iLvlni! f0 17M W116- ‘ Old Timers-i point. brought to the Maritime Provinces. Remus is one or the largest- "otters He wag guru-ed w¢1¢1¢pg¢5y 1w n that ever raced. As a two-yecr-oid Lnllcl Leone llwei. ca: in Saint Jdhn. After he hook um in 7 races. won four. owing rum a few you; 1 n14 him was second tn two. As a threa-ytar- Hoyt]!!- to Billy Keenan of Mmray River, old he raced no less than 18 times 151F451, 11:. Dougau 106 120 155 I think he had the best disposition 1nd 1111101871 he won but time P. Lawlor 104 146 18G 0i my horse I ever saw. I believe races he was only twice _.u:e'd 11'. nutty 122 154 172 hi; 1990M w“ betwi- mtn 311g ‘mph tho other l cifitfb li- P. R100 14'! but 1' Qnnqf, mp1] gg_ meat always first or second against. I M. Hillier 7 48 I M_.__Q_ the bu. two-ycar-olda in America. N G H T Total-MN. hind I own some good 1"“ mum, c ,1 1 m, 511g». In the richest trotting stake of Domes:- clgu, 1m”§§.,‘",,‘{,1‘1’,,,§‘ 1 u." 1W1 all -'f‘he Humblebonian -laat Aug- 8._.1() I. Dougon 186 120 110 w“ 3mm 3am,” He w,“ 1,," Iuot. he was second to smncer Scott j ll. Hessian 141 17'! 104 in clm-inpchvwn Md m, m; w,“ in both huts He was also M. Duffy” 1:1!’ 149 Tnlpoﬂgd _ n, Hfghcfon phl- in the American stake and in ike H. Garre "a l” 1g} 11m v1.13, m, we aenjmm Hem-g; matrn sicko at Toledo 111$ ‘chili’: ffggicoran bmwm’ "m" nwm‘ mm" w“ ‘MM 24-2 m Spencer iﬁotiti nigh sin lo 1-1 Cor-con 154. know m“, um "embed about 1_- official winnings are over I ~ FROLIC 8 - n h“ c“ M m 0' "r r" y.."..a:r'..: aimmit. m" m" *‘- °""“ ‘"- k that ever was mat of lum- ‘ . 1.1mm “ma, he“, ,m1|,,, 1 m that he will m: in m mime’: 15¢ ._. 25c Mouag ﬁrst”: okclocki- Qwngdbvwumckom ma; “o? “fix I16 WE; M alghz ﬁur out?! - 0C Out: VI. 519d c ro em "9' m“ ’ ' ' North Rivar and I?“ sirredbyOrown m: ur- i- Prmwr w) 1 81”‘?- Grand Ico Tonight M ",.__ Right; (imparted) damm hnportezi and his dam Bvmohonia 2 y 0 a -I b" _ a n s“ "m- 1 W" ' m" ""“'“‘ a” ‘“'”m"2 m H‘ I ' ' (‘omits 1.1.113” ﬂea ‘Ill!’ 13°" ‘I _1l1 i. 1 boron a. m. no r. M. - -—'- pm,‘- ' - "m"- gym 1m granddcm was that wonder-

who kwt hfmjcr o nwnlm

le, Boston.

by Engineer h horse. the sire of Imported Messenger, was

a the above you will the conclusion

good authority that ing Cro=by 2.07 1-2 w has been followed another pacer 1 1-2 by Lee ted in 10 races as other a win-

ver. as we ible to the 2.28 must

that well

by Bennett

1g proved an excellent investment,

ever brought to New Brunswick

ance traces back world's champion. Pilot Medium, Be Kinney and Alcantara.

Bingen 2.06 1-4

and three-year- iato lvlr. Na-pke valuable stallion.

‘William H. Hough diied suddenly at Marion, lvfaroh 20th. He started out 1n a wagon builder and later on form- ed a partnership with T. J. McMurray to manuiactiuc suikles. Later on Mr. Hougihton sold his interest and went westward. Return- ing he established the Houghton Sulky Company whose pirodums are known throughout the world wherever there is interest in har- ness racing. Prior to the war agen- cies were maintained in London, England, Toronto, Canada, and Christchurch, New Zealand. The business will be continued by his son-in-law Frank Foster.

News from the Pacific coast which appears in the Horseman and Fair World states that Waller Founds good pacer Walter F 2.04- 1-4, is in excellent condition this Spring and is likely to be one of the top performers in his terrlmry. He has always raced well up in the money. Walter has a two-yearwld by ’I‘rueabbe that is a likely look- ing pacer. and a three-year-old named Walter's Weakness, that is the most ﬂashy going juvenile in the ‘barn. Walter's former home was 1n New London, P. E I. Twenty years ago last week Grace Direct 2.00 1-2 topped the March 01d Glory sale in New York, being purchased by the well known auctioneers Penny and Bundefland. Mount Olive, N. C. for $9,800. Shc

Ohio,

winning constantly for a number 01' years. then 1 to the brood mare rankt.

By the way, the dam of Truax (4) 2.08 1-2, sire of Calumet lingo, is the great brood mare Hoiyrood Polly 2.10 1-4, dam of 11 includ-

one of the best bred stallions His blood lines are replete with lac‘ performers and his speed inherit- to Axtell (3) 2.12, 111

llini. Chimes. Mc-

met Chuck (2) 2 04, world's chann- pion four heat two-year-old trotber and at the close oi 1940 sire of 23 colts wuth records of 2.00 3-4 to

old. We congratu- on owning such‘ a

ton, age 76. lifeas

Baer StoppaérdﬁBy

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Nova In Eig

ht Rog

PAGE SEVEI1_

nds

Former Heavyweight Champ Knocked Off Fistic Horizon; Lou Nova Earns Title Shot

i

Smooth-skating Bill Brehau night succeeded George McLeod Island senior skating chain

the long-striding Charlottetown

1 cd at the Forum and promoted ber s title, . Mollie Hennigar made a. defence of her women's crown

‘Kay Langille

being chalked up. gave those in at-

with 50 points and O'Neil in third place with a total of 40.

Champions were decided in all other classes. Game little Billy

old title. with two firsts and 111 S0 dolmz provided one of the high- lights of the meet as he hurled 01f five challenges from Jimmie Hawk- ins. the runner-up in the 440. to clinch the tltie. This race was DIO- babiy as good as was on the uro- gram. The two kids started out at a fast clip. and Hawkins made his bid five times. but each time Acorn

slight lead.

Jackie Mills and David Jardine will share the 11-year-old title. Mills won the 440 after Jardlne had can- tured the 220 Donnie Brehaut 15

bur Rodd the 13-year-old titlist. Clair Archer. a perennial 015$ champion. ascended to the 14-year- oid crown. as no entries appeared to compete against him. Clair. how- ever, went a. 440 against time in ~16 and 1-5 seconds. and showed that he $12111 have been plenty tough l0

a . hi the girls‘ 14-year-old class, Kay Nlcliﬂullﬁlll HSCCIIUGG the 01181111316115 ihmne as no one appeared to uls-

ful brood more Mary Tipton (3) 2.17 1-4, the diam of 12 great race performers, including the gelding Trumpet 2.03 1-4 that was one 01 the uiost brilliant stcrs that ever adorned Tommy Murphys stable. He won $50,000 m sakes and purses. when he was through as a rrozter because only eligible to the free- for-all. an attemipt was made to convert. him to a pacer but he sim- ply wuuid not stand for 1t.

‘rhere is advertised for sale in this issue that splendid stallion. Clover Guy, registered No. 67030. record 2.01%, trotting. Clover Guy was sired by Guy Axworthy, 2.08%. For years he was campaigned by Fred Tobey. of New BBJHDSIIIIC. and won many races over Eastern American

yBill Brehaut Is New ‘- ‘tlsland Skating Champ; Ch ’ships Held Last Night

t lasfpute

io a‘ ski!

D n a1 a b0 R

Speed Skating Championships stag- I Y C F. Archer. McLeod, now a mem-

of the R.C.A.F., did not defend

rul as she skated to two wins for a total c-f 60 points against the challenge of

Last night's meet, although wit- nessed by only a. small crowd. never- theless lived up to all former meets

of this kind. Blanket finishes 1n almost every race with fast times

Acorn walked off with the IO-year- 1y w

had Just enough left to retain 1115_

the 12-year-old champion: and wu- QNe

miner right totgie titlTh the Inga o

us‘: tilgeuixfshi 4-5 ggcogid;

In all. 16 events were run off and

' hich they handled it. Thm wasn't a seconds delayhall night and as a result ‘the leng v list of events were run off in exactly one-hour. the fastest time that a. meet of this d was ever completed in locally.

Following were the officials: Referee: Sam Doyle. Starter: Louis Campbell. Judiles: T. W. L. Prowse. D. I. Bethune. C. F. Archer. b Clerk of the course: W. E. Scantle. 111T.

h BT11-

Time: 2e i-ssooonds.

Boys, 12 years. 220 final-l, Don-

nie Brehaut; 2. John Reddin: 3.311- eatherbie.

Time: 26 3-5 seconds.

Boys. 13 years. 220 yards final-l. Wllblll‘ Rodd: 2 P1111111: Perry; 8.

Walter Sheppard. Time: 25 2-5 seconds.

440. against time. by Clair Archer. Time: 46 1-5 seconds.

Girls. senior, 440 yards final — 1. Mollie Hennigar; 2, Kay Langille. Time: 4B seconds.

Men's Senior, 220 yards, final-—1. Bill plrehaut: 2. Bill Porter; 3. Henry

Time. 22 1-5 seconds.

I Boys. 10 years. 440 final-l. Biliv Acorn; 2. Jimmie Hawkins; 3. Franklin Roper. Time: 58 seconds.

B0 , 11 ears. 440 final-—1. Jackie Mlllssgig. gavid Jardine; 3. Irving Pr . {Ilrﬁez 53 4-5 seconds.

Boys, 12 years, 440 yards. final-l. Donnie Brehaut: Roy Rﬂpel‘; 3. Billie McDonald.

Time: 52 seconds.

Men's Senior, 440 yards final —1. BllloBlgeﬁaut; 2, Bill Porter: 3. Hen- ’ e

WTime: i3 seconds.

'_ 1s , 440 yards final-l. wiiaigli? aoiiieim-z. Philip Perry: s. Walter Sheppard.

Time: 48 4-5 seconds.

1 880 d flna1- 1."- miiaeﬁ-irﬁieutlfril. Hog 511w: 8- Bill Porter.

Time: 1.29 3-5 seconds.

s 1 r. oil-u. 220 yards ﬂue! —1- Mollie oHennigari 2. KB-y Lin?!“

‘teams-the Bruins who went

Wings‘ In

By H. M. Peters Canadian Pres; Staff Writer

3081011, April 4—(CP)-It was only a whisper of hone tonight and nobody on the club would discuss it, but Boston Bruins feel there is an outside chance that Centre Bill Cowley, the National Hzckey Lea- gue's point-scoring leader this sea.- son, may see action in the Stanley Cup final against Detroit Red Wings, The series opens here Sun- da . '

Cowley, hurt in the first gum of the bitterly-fought semi-final ser- ies with Toronto Maple Leafs that ended 1n a Boston victor here last night, straddled a pedaling ma- chine ioda for a. brief workout of his inluredy knee.

Hockey-mad Boston seethed with delight over the goal by Mel (sud- den death) Hlll in the third period that ave the National League champ ons a 2-1 victory over Tor- onto in the seventh. game of the best-of-seven series.

At the same time press and pub- lic were lavish 1n their praise of the Leafs, ancient rivals cf the Buns who added to their laurels by their grim fight right to the last second of the last game before conceding ‘defeat to one oi’ history's grog games this seascn without defeat for a record they expect to last a long while.

Closeness o! this series was ex- cmplifield in the scores of the 121st four games-all of them 2-1, three won by Boston and one by the Leafs, in overtime. But it wa? on tho whole one of the cleanest of ‘playoff series and left no grudges

\

i

' Cowley May See Action ,Against Detroit Red Cap Final

i

The second the final bell went, with Bruins sprawled all over time ice fending off a Leaf six-man pow- er play_ players rushed together to Conny Smythe of rival. Ari: Ross of the Bruins, at centre skated off with (Jenny's new, expensive gey hat which the peppery Leaf manag- er had skimmed across the ice when

shake hands. Toronto met his 1161911111111

ice-—and Dit Clapper

defeat was certain.

when the show opens.

trcit for s. pair of games

troit club settles on. The sixth

i7 and at Bcston April 20. Howe Will Captain Wings DETROIT, April

the Stanley Cup finals.

of the series Sunday night.

Now many in Boston feel that after such a series the final w.th Detroit could easily turn out to be an anti-climax, But they have to be sltouti-and the way they flock-" ed around the ticket sellers 1n the lobbies of grimy Boston Garden in- dicated there will be a full house

The teams will meet here Sun- day and ‘Tuesday, then shift to De- next Thursday and either Saturday or Sunday, whichever night the ﬂag- and seventh. games, if they are necessary, will be respectively, at Boston April 15. at, Detroit April

4-(AP)—Syd Howe a veteran of hockey wars, was appointed today by Manager Jack Adams to captain Detroit Red Wings against Boston's Bruins in

Selection of Howe, made necess- ary by an injury benching Capt. Ebbie Gcodfellcw. was announced shortly before the team entrained for Boston for the opening game

Billy Conn Wins bout

CHICAGO. April 4 —(AP)— Irlsh Billy Conn, Pittsburgh heavyweight, defeated Gunnin- Bar-land of Finland tonight by a technical knockout in the eighth round of a scheduled 1Z- round bout. _

The fight was stopped at the start of the eighth after the Illinois Athletic Commission's physician had examined the cuts around the big Finn's eyes.

A lusty round of boos greet ed the decision, despite the fact that Barlunufs face was smeared with blond. Conn was easily nutpnintlng his larger opponent when the battle was halted. There had been no ‘nockdowns. Conn weighed 178, Barlund 194 1-2.

ARRIVE FOR SERIES

‘Craig Wood Still in front

the field by having to piav his en-

in the Augusta Masters Golf Tcurn-

straight sub-par roimd.

The one-time blond bomber, who

makes up now in accuracy what rite used to get on sheer power. shot a fine ~71 over the Augusta National Course for a 36-hole score of 137. One of the 15 men to equal or bet» ter par this afternoon, compared to only seven on the opening day, the Marmnroneck, N.Y., veteran retain- ed three shots cf the five he had picked up with hi; brilliant first- round 66. Closest to him was Byron Nei- son, P.G.A. champion and Masters winner in 1937. The Toledo boy had a. ilrn, 89 for 140.

REMEMBER WHEN

SASKATOON, April 4-16?)- Regina Rangers and Lethbridge Maple Leafs stepped into Saska-

Time. 24 2-5 seconds. ' Senior Men's. 1 mile oven. 13 15°“

toon today for the opening here tomorrow of the best-of-flve series that will decide Western represen-

tation in the Canadian senior hoc- key final.

(By The Canadian Press)

Jess Willard won the heavyweight boxing title 25 years ago this afternoon when he knocked out champion Jack Johnson in the 25th round at Havana. Willard lost the crcwn to Jack Dempsey in 1919 and

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AUGUSTA, Ga... April 4—(AP)- Handicapped more than the rest of

tire first nine through a drenching rain. Craig Wood still kept out front

ament today by posting his second-- City

(By SID FEDER. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. April ~i—(AP)—Tbc Pzgiiaccl of the ring had all the hush knocked nut of him tonight-probably for keeps.

Lou Nova, a guy with achin of half cement and half‘ oi’ iron, and an determined as a supreme court decision, stopped Maxie Buer in eght rounds tonight and probably gave the ex-klng of the plztyboys all 111g fight he'll want from now on.

With a. sell-out. crowd lammin the rlghtihand shots of the great Baer rig rounds-and then made madcap Maxie

He stabbed Boer’; left eye half clo the right. eye. Then he dropped Max

8 M3551"! squire Garden Nova took hi on the chin for seven

“holler uncle."

realized he'd had enough for tho eve

nin d h 1t d h - l: ‘g Wm‘ Nova I technical knockout w B‘ ﬂll i1 6 t l out rrht thcra

inner at two minutes, l8 sccmnlg of

the eighth. For seven rounds 1i: was one of met tiqlgughest heavyweight hitting" c-zi m8 v 9s seen in Madison e Hug)“, m; omy g J, L t Gum?" In Yea". 8s both cloutcrs Louis’ heavyweight? $71-12. ‘a what acnounterl to iliczi‘ ' c our. eers. “Now its Nova who 11-3 s L119 . I iaxice at Louis in SUpf-Pnli __ 1-0. Change Igcatgon vlded m. Bomber 15 a 11 ...';.iii§ 0..

the throne their.

a I As for Max. he came ‘n With the of cheers of the c." wti 111 hi1, v.11 but l he walked out \ " a1 ii 1. only

minglcdbnos and uzvihs. 1hr at. MIDLAND azipm ivr holding 111.; iippr-l‘ hann Wining"

i-(CP) " v . i» .. .. __nbl: thrift? gauge are the Allan cup six round, 11o 1.111 out g i ._ Eas rn. a1 w ll played in Ot- v . tawa. Monday night instead of .111. M.“ In Trouble Montreal where 1t was prevouslv Up 1O 11w (@1111. 1.13.‘. .7,

scheduled, G. S. Dudley, Canadian

to be a killer. N v.1 pckc-zl

Amateur Hockey Asszciatitn Pres- » ' , ‘ ident, announced tonight. He said Leif? 1-21221125331 1§§§kf;;;“.1,§ "gihf 95,22 the Montreal Forum will not be a- fourth with 1110s,. r1 Qghand vailable on that: date. bombs and Naps, had me "C- The ﬁrst gum-B at‘ Ottawa 195$ ian collegian in trouble. night ended in a 3-3 tie. The second an 1pm.,“ ‘v1.1.1.3

game will be at Montreal tomarow night and the fourth will also be played in Montreal Wednesday night. If a fifth game 1s necessary, a date will be announced later.

Doubleheader Basketball tilt Slated for tonight

weighed 220 3-4 to Inn's 20C’ 3-4- and an admitted edge :n punching power, Max made 11 1n k 1"" a timo as though Nzm uasut . t0 weather the storm.

Once-tin the fourth-ms wild a. round as any dyc:i-.i-t.hc-1vo.\i ism. could ask-Nova. cork a right. “ n the whiskers,‘ fell bark into ropes, sagged to the bot! m . and but- I31‘ that much snyport, would havg dropped cut of the ring (r at least hit the ficor: In the third. too, Boer bac‘. <1 his ielow Cahfcrnian into a c " him hurt wzth t punchrs." ‘Ir-vice ihog B1»: iais lifted Lou right off but each time he came some way and charged His "Deniless" chin and teeth just wouldn't. ltri. him 1 deck.

In the fifth, it appeared ‘Niax had punched himself out- with his efforts in the preceding two Pillldi.

He fell int: more frequent clinch»- es and threw less pulp-hos. And those he thrcw_ cslliciailv the 5H seemed to have no rlfrct, I: seventh. Lou stabbcd Ala-Y the place. and in the f .11 long as it lasted, Max just interested.

1..

A double-header backetball game is slated for the "Y” gym tonight. At seven o'clock the Holy Name Rockettes tangle with the Prince of Wales Co-eds in the second game of the season. The Rockettes won the first by a. narrow margin.

Following the iﬂflﬁ’ Same. i176 Grads. undefeated this season, meet Prince of Wales boys team.

Both games. exhibition tilts. Dw- mise plenty of action.

his ring career ended four years later when Luis Firpc knocked him out 1:1 the eighth round at Jersey

m,

W115

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ADDITIONAL SPORT PAGE 10

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