The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The hottest horse, currently injlorida is Concordian, that won the $25,000 McLennan Handicap at Hialeah and already has been picked by Ben Jones to win the, $50,000 Widener Handicap on March 2. Ben will run both Armed and Pot o' Luck, out of the Calumet barn, against Concordian in the Widener and, 'naturally, hopes to beat him but he is realist enough to believe that Concordian will win on the scales, as they say in the prize fight business. Meaning that with a feather impost of only 109 pounds, the fast breaking front running four-year-old i i a i a- 1 a geiaing wui oeai nis entry as week.

That is to say, by about five lengths. Concordian was bred by P. A. X- B. Widener and raced by him through 1944 and most of 1945.

As a two-year-old he won three races and finished third three times in nine starts. As a three-year-old: he went to the post J3 times loi Widener. win one race, finished second five times and third four, but although he always was in there giving it the big try, he was not a stake horse of quality and during the Pimlico meeting last Fall Widener sold him to Murphy, a Philadelphia paint contractor, for $5,000 or $10,000, depending upon whom you hear tell the At any rate; almost immediately thereafter, Concordian ran Pot o' Luck right down to the wire in the Bowie Handicap, finished second. So far this year" Concordian has made four starts and won all of them- and looms as one- of the best of the handicap horses. It could be that, at four, he has hit the peak fit missed at two or three.

It could be, because well bred horses in spite of early failures, sometimes mature late as racers and he is by Sickle-Peace. Liked to Sell Winners. If he. holds that peak and, although picking up weight as he moves along, knocks off one rich prize after another, the chances are that Widener will cot be In similar circumstances his father, the late Joseph E. Widener, was delighted.

Backrin 1936 the elder Widener sold a home bred called Rush-away to A. G. Tarn, a horseman from Western Canada and now i the father-in-law of Johnny 1 Longden and, in Tarn's colors. itusnawav won tnree aermex i the Illinois, the Latonia and the Louisiana in a space of eight days. This prompted some one to ask Widener how it felt to see a horse he had bred win three derbies or another owner and be laughed and said: "Great! like to sell winners.

So does every other breeder. They bring the buyers- back, looking for more." Jockey Is Joe Renick. To at leas: one long range observer of this recent triumphs of Concordian, an interesting de tail is that, in these four races, he has been ridden by Joe Renick, hitherto not precisely distinguished as a jockey although every once in a while he has made friends of the mutuel windows by sneaking home on a mount that paid anywhere from $40 to $100 for $2. Joe was born and reared on the East Side, is 36 years old, has been riding for 16 years and, for a long time, was known generally as. "the other That was in the time wten his brother Sammy was booting home winners for the late Bob Smith.

Whatever qualities Joe had as a race rider, they did not match those of his kid brother, who was rated with the best in the country when he inexplicably hung up his tack' for the last time and, up to now, has shown no eagerness to resume a career that had been so successful. Racegoers would be talking bout jockeys and one would mention Renick. "Not he would say. The other Renick." 'On Bill Now, in the blue, and i gold ilks of B. A.

Murphy, "the other Renick" has emerged from the virtual obscurity thrust upon him by Sammy. In appearance, he resemEles, in miniature, the paintings or etchings you have seen of old London prize ring gladiators, with his weather beaten face, broken nose and cropped side burns. He is a light weight rider, scaling no more than 90 pounds or so and, much in demand by owners with lightly weighted horses, prefers to ride free lance, finding that way of operating more profitable and in the long run, more pleasing. He has one quality that would hjave recommended him to the "fabulous Father Bill Daley; he likes to get off in front, -which was what Daley i demanded of his riders so much so that, although Daley has been in his grave these many years, they still speak on the race tracks o.a boy in front from the start as being "on the Bill DaleyC. Slow breaking, come-from-be-hind horses are not to Joe's liking and he will not ride one of them if he can help it and, being a free lance, he generally can.

It is this combination of a front running horse and a front riding "boy that is making B. A. Murphy "happy at Hialeah. Concordian has had many other jockeys Wayne Wright, Johnny Gilbert, Nick Jemas and Sterling Young, for instance. But only "the other Renick" has brought him down in front four times in a row.

St. Patrick's Win Game Jn CYO Puck Playoff St Patrick's scored a 4-3 win over Blessed Sacramendast night In a -payoff game for fourth place in the CYO League. Canadian Martyrs and St. Theresa played to a tie in another CYO playoff. Larry Ryan and Ray Prankie, with two each, scored for St Patrick's, while Graat Ray with "two and Thompson oile scored for losers.

B. Lesage, with two, T.no and Bonenfant scored for Canadian Martyrs while Sheahan, i Ford and Thompson, tallied for the Saints. By FRANK GRAHAM easuy as ne oea.i Armea last Hull Volants Make Final Appearance Tonight Against Aces i Hull Volants make their last QSHL appearance of the season tonight against Quebec- Aces, and it will also be the last Ottawa appearance of the Aces un ess they turn up against Ottawa Senators in the playoffs. The Aces are currently in fourtn spot, three points behind Sbawinigan, and they can answer all questions on the QSHL playoff positions if they lose tonight. A Quebec loss would clinch third place for Shawinigan, and bring Royals against Quebec, and Ottawa against Cataracts in the semi-finals.

1 If Aces win both their final games, here tonight and against Royals Sunday, combined with a Shawinigan loss, in' their game against Senators here tomorijow night, it would boost the Quebec crew into third place. For Volants, it's their last, spin of the season. If they win this one they bring their winning total into double figures Volants have won nine so far this' season. This game gives Allie Garland his last look at the 1945-46 edi tion of Volants to pick out charges he wants to carry over into next year's Volants. The Hull club is planning on a large-scale rebuilding plan, and hone to a little closer when QSHL play off time rolls around a year' from now.

200 Sportsmen Honor Sam Godin More than 200 guests, including Mayor Lewis, Controllers Good win and Bourque, J. T. Richard, MP for East Ottawa and A. Char- trand, MLA for East Ottawa wjere on hand last night, to officially receive Sammy Godin, former nroeressional hockey player, on his return from overseas, where he served' three years. I.

Seguin, prominent LoWer Town sportsman, was the chair man of the evening. He intro duced Dave Gill, former manager of Ottawa's last entry in the NHL and the man responsible for Godin's career in pro hockey. Mayor Lewis, Controllers Goodwin and Bourque and J. T. Richard, MP, also officially welcomed Godin.

Among the sportsmen on hand were Clint Benedict, Joe Matte, Pit Robert, Oscar Robitallie, Joe Robertson, Bob Guertin, Damien Cholette, Henri Laperriere, Charlie D'Aoust, Enee Bordeleau, Capt. Roy Byron, president of the Ottawa Rowing Club, Dan Wallace, prominent sculler, Leo Venne and Capt. H. Lapierre. HOCKEY RULES Interpreted By BILL GRAY "OFF-SIDES." At Red Centre Line.

Rule 69, Sec. (a): The position of the player's skates and NOT THAT OF HIS STICK shall be the determining factor in all instances in deciding an A player is "offside" when BOTH SKATES ARE COMPLETELY OVER THE OUT ER EDGE OF THE LINE. Rule 69, Sec. (b): "Intentional Off-side." If, in the opinion of the referee, an off-side play at the Red Centre Line has been intentionally made for the purpose of stopping the game, the puck shall be faced at the end face-off spot in the defending zone of the offending team, on the side of the rink from where the pass was made. till 0 .0 0- 0 till Illustration: B3 passes intentionally to player B5, who is off-side, to stop the Face-off shall, be at Note: This rule does not apply to a team below the numerical strength of its opponents.

In such case the puck shall be faced at the spot from where it was passed, or at player B3. THEY'LL DO IT make That much LXXX3H ANYMUW. 0Zm AN' My $00 I about income A TA THOSE HAWKS HAWS OVER THE BOOKS ARE TREASUgy MEN. I HEAR THEywE GONNA MAKE THE boss PAy Another. TEN GRAND ON HIS INCOME TAX' Chesterville Wins First of PJaydowns KEMPTVILLE, Feb.

25 (Special) Chesterville won the first game of the ODHA intermediate play-downs by defeating Osgoode 4-3 here tonight, in a close hard placed game in which the score was tied twice. G. Fyke, for Chesterville scored twice and B. Hall and J. McClos-key once each; for Osgoode D.

Robb, R. McDermid and E. Ferguson, each scored. Referee Bill Armstrong of Ottawa handed out three penalties to Osgoode and two to Chesterville. The second game will be played in as the Chesterville rink was blown down in the recent wind storm.

Ottawa Club Plays Championship Games Results of games for the club championship of the Ottawa Curling Club last night are as follows: 7 O'clock Draw. W. S. Boyd 7 H. Holder 2 G.

Perry 15 M. Hobart 5 J. Ballantyne 9 G. Rich 5 W. G.

Bedard 7 Dr. G. Urie 6 W. A. Weir 7 D.

B. King 6 9 O'Clock Draw. F. W. Howe 12 H.

Renwick' 4 O. Master 9 R. A. MacNabb 1 J. E.

Spero 8 J. W. Elmslie 7 G. Willoughby 6 W. Broder 5 Draw for tonight: 6.45 pm.

T. D. Finn vs. F. H.

Wilson; R. A. Hughes vs. George Church; A. H.

Graham vs. J. R. Aikins; P. H.

Forhan vs. O. F. Howe. 9 p.m.

F. W. Beddard vs. T. L.

H. Davis vs. H. L. Cheney; D.

"McCann vs. J. Bradley J. W. Thomas vs.

W. S. Boyd. ON RIDEAU ICE. Mrs.

Wood Retains Cup. Mrs. E. Wood's rink retained the Wilson Challenge Cup by turning back the bid of Mrs. W.

G. Bed-doe's quartet 14-6 at the Rideau Curling Club Monday morning. The rinks: i Mrs. A. Retallack, Miss M.

Scott, Mrs. p. L. Snelling, Mrs. Wobd, skip 14.

Mrs. W. H. Freel, Mrs. G.

A. Routliffe, Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs.

Beddoe. skip 6. In a Wiser Cup match, Mrs. G. Lodge's rink defeated Mrs.

K. Greene's rink 8-7. Wednesday morning, Mrs. Greene meets Mrs. L.

J. M. Howard and Mrs. Wood opposes Mrs. J.

R. Munro. In Lodge Singles, Mrs. G. J.

Manson defeated Mrs. C. Craig 9- 3. -Games scheduled Wednesday, Mrs. Sharman plays Mrs.

G. Welch, Mrs. Ross meets Mrs. P. Gordon and Mrs.

W. Page meets Miss E. McCarthy. "ON OTTAWA ICE. Carson Trophy Results.

Following are scores of matches played for the Edith Carson Trophy at the Ottawa Curling Club: Mrs. H. R. Holmes, Mrs. W.

H. Huttoij, 8. Mrs. A. E.

Mahood, Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 6. Mrs.

J. L. Dawson, 15; Mrs. F. L.

Murphy, 4. Mrs. F. W. Graves, Mrs.

Mac-lennan, 3. Mrs. B. Henry, Mrs. R.

R. Williams, 8. Carleton College Win Forces First-Place Tie Carleton College defeated YM HA 36-20 in the final league game of the City Intermediate Basketball League at the Coliseum Monday night. The win moved Carleton College into a tie for first place with Tech Grads, while YMHA i remained tied for third with Barrett Sailors, just two points behind the leaders. Keith Young paced the scorers with 10.

YMHA Levitan, Saslove, Pollett, Bodnoff, Greenberg, Levison, Betcherman, Blatcher, Handser. Total, 20. Carleton College Young, 10; Baldwin, McLennahan, R. Young, Steele, Goyette, Mc-Nee, Luce; Bland, Johnson. Total, 36.

Referee Frank Rowan. HAMILTON BOXERWINS. PROVIDENCE, RI, Feb. 25. Patsy Brandino, Hamilton, Ont, lightweight, outpointed Jackie Leamus, New York Negro, in a 10- round main bout here tonight Brandino used stiff left hooks and swinging right hand shots to pick up his winning margin.

Brandino weighed 134 3-4 pounds, Leamus, 132 1-2. -Znf ME VJCT'tfa rav Wt TO II Alms LL iMty CUCjH 1 NOBODVo OOT 0, iMi I TRUST FUND THAT PUT HIM IN THE Misercy brackets EVERY TIME Awd Then an LEFT HIM A Ontario Tournament Golf Returns to Pre-War Schedule TORONTO, Tournament golf in Ontario returns to its pre-war basis this year, the Ontario Golf Association said in a statement tonight, announcing that its 1946 amateur tournament will be held June 20, 21, 22 at the London Hunt and Country Club. During the war, the Amateur and Open. were combined in one 36-hole one-day tournament but "last year the popularity of these championships outgrew the war conditions" and entry fees were returned to many players who wished to compete. This year the Amateur and Open -are to be held separately, in' different cities.

it'" Open Dates Not Set, So far the tournament committee has not fixed dates or locale for the Open, or for most of its other championship events. A new Spring junior two-ball 18-hole championship is scheduled for June, date to be announced later. It is to be played annually at the Summit Golf and Country" Club in Toronto which is putting up a trophy for annual competition. Defending champion in this year's amateur is Phil Farley of Spencerville Ties Intermediate Playoff CARDINAL, Feb. 25 (Special) pencerville tied the best-of-three final for the St.

Lawrence Intermediate League title, by beating Cardinal 3-1 here Monday night. Cardinal won the first game. Buck Fairfield, Eddie Finnl-gari and Pitt scored for Spencer-' ville, while Fay Armstrong scored Cardinal's lone counter. The third and deciding game will be played here Tuesday. Lineups: Cardinal Goal, Haley; defence, Pontbriand and Strader; centre.

Wilie; wings, Hamilton and wings, H. Peters, Smail. Armstrong, W. Peters, Poaps. iSpencerville Goal, Wood; defence, Finnigan and Fairfield: centre, Pitt; wings.Beattie, and Casson; subs.

Baker, McAulay, Gj Cook, H. Cook. i. Referees A. Peterkin arid G.

Peterkin. Sk Francis Xavier Wins NS Court Title lHALIFAX, Feb. St. Francis Xavier University won the Nova Scotia Intercollegiate basketball title last night when they defeated Dalhousie. University 53-52 in an overtime game here.

The National Interscholastic tennis championships will go south for the first time next June and will be played on the University of Virginia layout, which was made possible by a gift from Lady Nancy Astor. i Roaming the Ski Trails The junior skimeister tournament for the Emile Danjaw Trophy will take place this Sunday at Camp Fortune. Crosscountry, jumping, slalom and downhill events will be included in the program, with the crosscountry scheduled to start from the lodge at 11 a.m. sharp. Entries for the meet, which is open to members of the Ottawa Ski Club, must be called to 8-7958 not later than 8 p.m.

on Friday. To be eligible to participate boys must be under 16 years of age on the day of the race. Competitors' must use the same skis for all four events. The junior Interscholastic cross-country race will be held at Camp Fortune this Saturday. Boys under 17 on January 1 last, will be permitted to compete In lit the race and teams will be composed of five students with the times of the best four to count The Ottawa Ski Club aggregation of John and Harvey Clifford, Alex McDougall, Ted Graves and Fred Dixon will have plenty of opposition in the United States downhill and slalom championships at Franconia this week-end.

One hundred and seventeen contestants, including most of- the topnotch skiers in America, have already filed entries. By JIMMTE HATLO. uncle LITTLE Percent of My income you ROBBERS VOO VOO CAnT do This Tb ILL TAKE IT TO THE SUPREME COURT Toronto Scarboro, who also won in 1943, 1940, 1934 and 1931. This year will be the third time since the Ontario Amateur was inaugurated in 1923 that it has gone to London. In 1929 it was played on the Hunt Club course and in 1937 at the Sunningdale Golf Club.

London's most famous amateur golfer, C. Ross (Sandy) Somerville of the Hunt Club, won both those tournaments. He was also titleholder in 1927 and 1928. Another Hunt Club olfer. Jack Nash, was titleholder in 1930 and 1942.

Perth Man Director. The association's announcement said John S. Lewis of Toronto, formerly of Brentford, has been elected president. He was amateur titleholder in 1932 and runner-up in 1929. New directors are: A.

L. Code, Perth; J. H. Batten, Toronto York Downs; Phil Farley, Toronto Scarboro; K. L.

Wallace, Toronto Lambtonj R. D. Young, Toronto St George's. The announcement had this comforting paragraph on the ball situation: "We are authorized to announce that there will be a plentiful -supply of synthetic golf balls from the beginning of the season. About July there will probably be crude rubber balls on the market.

It is said that it is hard to tell the difference." Douglas Still Tops AHt Scoring Figures NEW HAVEN, Feb. 25 (P) Les Douglas of Indianapolis Capitals maintained i three-point lead over his teammate Pete Leswick in the American Hockey League individual scoring race during the week ending Feb. 24. Douglas added one goal and three assists to bring his point total to 75. Leswick got two goals and two assists to total 72 points.

Leading scorers: G. A. P. Douglas, Indianapolis 37 38 75 Leswick, Indianapolis 27 45 72 Burlington, Cleveland 29 37 66 Trudel, Cleveland 27 39 66 W. Wilson, Pittsburgh 32 34 66 Cunningham, Cleve.

29 36 65 Larson, Hershey 27 37 64 Rimstad, St. Louis .29 35 64 Rozzini, Hershey 27 35 62 Gagne, Providence 24 37 61 Father of Six Wins Over Jimmy Bivins CLEVELAND, Feb. 25. (IP) Jersey Joe Walcott, 31-year-old father of six, upset the dope to night by taking a split decision over Jimmy Bivins, of Cleveland, the country's third-ranking heavyweight, in a sizzling 10-rounder. Walcott, of Camden, N.J.,i-weighed 196, Bivins 192.

A crowd of 12,166 paid $51,894 to see the slugging match, in which the Easterner had the edge all the way. Hundreds of RA Ski Club members were out enjoying the fine ski-ing at Fairy Lake on the weekend, including Pearl Vick, Duncan McDougall, Jack Plouffe, Edith Turner and Elizabeth Smyth. As Norval Riffon will be away with the RA skiers at St Sau-veut this Saturday and as Emile Danjaw will be mukinr preparations for the junior skimeister meet, the junior classes will not be held at Fairy Lake this Saturday morning. Juniors, however, will be permitted to take In the senior classes on Saturday afternoon. The St.

Patrick's College skimeister championship will be staged on March 9 and 16. The winner! will be awarded the trophy donated by L. K. Pou-pore, which was won last year by Ray Mulvihill. Although the regular members of the first team, Ray Mulvihill.

Gab Beaudry and Jim can be awarded the tro phy they will not be eligible to win the individual prizes for the (different events. Due-to an error in calculation in the Alex West Memorial Trophy results, John Clifford was listed third in the men's combined results, with Alex Mc Dougall fourth. McDougall should have been placed in third place, with Clifford next line. Cornwall Takes Lead Over Hull Volants BUCKINGHAM; Feb. 25.

(Special) Cornwall won the opening game of the series in the Intermediate playdowns defeating Hull Volants 9-4 here Monday night. Taking a 3-1 lead in the first period, the Cornwall In termediates, winners of the Ottawa Central League, ran their margin to 8-1 in the second. R. Filion and R. Payette each scored two, with the others going to A.

McDonald, W. McDonald, J. Reed, G. Labrun and E. Miron.

Manseau Mouse tte, LaFlamme and R. Leger scored for Hull. The teams meet in the second game of the pest-6fthree series Friday night in Cornwall. The lineups? Cornwall Goal, Paquette'; rde-, fence, W. McDonald and A.

McDonald; centre, Payette; wings, Filion and Reed; subs, Lapensee, Beaudry, Miron, Nicholson, Labrun, MacPherson, Daley. Hull Goal, Broadhead; defence. Carrier and Myre; Rog. Leger; wings, Mousette and Manseau; subs Gregoire, G. Leger, Reg.

Leger, LaFlamme, Legris. Officials Tiremblay and Leblanc to Wrestle lit Semi-Final i a- Lucien LeBlanc, another young French Canadian wrestler, will he the ODDonent for the much- discussed Frink Valois, Montreal French Canadian, in one of the most interesting matches on the Auditorium wrestling card Thurs- riav niffht. These two will match grips-jin one of the bouts preceding this finish feature bout between Emil Dusek and Gino Garibaldi, who briefly held world title recognition after having beaten Yvon: KoDert. The appeaj-ance of Valois, who has now risen to the stature of a title contender, is one of the most interesting events of the Thurs- rlav ntirht nrpsentatiori at the Auditorium. He has been going at a great pace, xossing allcomers for a long string of unbroken wins, and now that he has filled out to 230 pound's, while retaining speed; and adding steadily to his wrestling equipment and experience, will be well tried out by LeBlanc.

i One other bout will be closed at once to complete an interesting show for the Auditorium Thursday. Quinn is angling for a return display by George Linnehan, who gave Bobby Managoff a spectacular battle here last. week. In fact Linnehan is very anxious to return to the local scene and take on anybody. Hockey Scores ST.

LAWRENCE INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE FINALS. Spencerville, Cardinal, 1. (Series tied, one game each.) INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFF. Chesterville 4, Osgoode 3. Cornwall, Hull, 4.

OTTAWA VALLEY. BANTAM. Pembroke, Carleton Place, 2. (Pembroke wins round 9-3.) INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. Senior Final.

St Pat's, Tech, 2. (St Pat's lead best-of-three final, 1-0.) Junior. St Pat's, Ottawa 1. RIDEAU PLAYOFFS. Perth, 15; Gananoque, 10.

Westport Smiths Falls, 5. RTVERDALE FINAL. Red Devils, Aces, 2. CYO LEAGUE, i St. Blessed Sacrament, 3.

I Canadian Martyrs, St. Theresa, 4. OH A JUNIOR Oshawa Generals: St. Catharines Falcons, 2. (Best-of-five series tied one-all.) Toronto Marlboros, Toronto Young Rangers, 3.

(Overtime). (First game in best-of three series.) OHA INTERMEDIATE Waterloo, 2. (Preston leads 2-1 in best-of-five series.) THUNDER BAY JUNIOR. Port Arthur Flyers, Port Arthur Bruins, 4. (Flyers lead best-of-five finals 2-0.) MANITOBA JUNIOR A.

St. James Orioles, Winnipeg Monarchs, 7. (Monarchs win semi-finals 2-0.) ALBERTA JUNIOR. Edmonton, 13; Lethbridge, 2. (First game Alberta finals.) NEW BRUNSWICK SENIOR PLAYOFF SEMI-FINAL.

Moncton, 12; Joseph, 5. (Moncton wins two-game total-goal series 23-10:) NEW BRUNSWICK JUNIOR FINAL. Saint John, Moncton, 5. (Saint John leads two-game total-goal series, 8-5.) NOVA SCOTIA SENIOR SEMI-FINAL PLAYOFF. Acadia University, Halifax Navy, 11.

(Navy leads two-game, total-goal series 11-3.) New Waterford, Pictou, 9. (Pictou leads two-game, total-goal series 9-4.) For Ex-Servicemen Back to Civlea. A Special Delivery, made to measure RUSH Service. A. W.

Kritsch LImlUd tl Rldean Street; CaU 1-1 7 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2(. 1947 17 Fraley Finds Fine Fishing Without Sunburn or Sore Feet By OSCAR FRALEY. NEW Feb. 26. (BUP) Surrounded; by game wardens, Old Fearless Fraley nonchalantly landed the first trout of the 1946 season today three months before fishing becomes And believe it or not it hap-, pened at 49th street and Eighth' right here in li'l ole Noo Yawk.

The rest of you folks go to a lot of trouble to wet a line. Trains, busses, guides, sore feet, large assortments of flies both artificial and real mosquitoes, sunburn and what have you. Not only that but you wind up cleaning them. Favors Fishinr In Comfort 1 Me, I'll take my fishing in comfort. For instance, you step out of the taxicab and there you are.

Attaching a buggy looking bit of concealed feathers and such which they told me was a Grey Hackle fly, I shook the line of my nine foot fly rod with consummate ease, it says here. The delicious-looking grey hackle, delicious looking to fish, that is, danced lightly over the water. At the other end of the lake, two beavers were busy with dinner, although I don't see how: they enjoy that tree bark. A tender, year-old buck deer, probably aware that it was out of season, stalked boldly up to the edge of the water and took a sip jumpjng back as he heard the whistle blast of the cop on the corner. The grey hackle still did the wildlife rumba over the surface of the water.

And then, suddenly all perdition popped up. The bamboo rod did a U-turn, the reel made a noise like six tomcats on a tin roof and the fly was gone. "Excited? Who's excited," I said smoothly in a mild sort of scream. And The Crowd Roared. Then, Old Fearless proceeded to give one of the greatest exhibitions of dexterity and skill with a fly line ever seen at 49th street and Eighth The crowd had disappeared in a very uncomplimentary manner when the casting was in progress, with the exception of one crabby guy trying to get a hook out of his hat AUDITORIUM 0i that It's in a class by sensation" that swept it was first introduced.

smooth, mild Philip Morris English STILL THE CIGARETTE I f. Aimtdkuuj exiha itself the "cigarette the country when You'll like the distinctive flavour of Blend. Try them. SENSATION Emil Giro Dusek vs. Garibaldi lo'a finish ni II ZELLER'S RESTAURANT STORE HOURS: 9 aon, to 5.30 p.m.

Wednesday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Open 8.00 a.m. for Breakfast fox But now, with the line racing 'around in the they peeked cautiously and. then decided it was safe to return.

It was a real battle. And they. were lucky people to be on hand. Neither Bob Hope nor Danny Kaye ever held a crowd so spellbound. They laughed so hard they like to split a gusset, although I admit I didn't sea anything so funny In the way that poor fish tried to get away.

Back and forth we went, but mostly forth. It must have been that way because I don't see how else I could have gotten out 500 foot of line in a forty foot pool. It was a real strategy. There was so much line in the water that I soon had him hem-stitched by both Kills, with a half-hitch on his tail. Just Like The Pictures.

Holding the line tight and lifting the rod high over head, I finally had him set And then, just like in all the big time fishing pictures, I dipped the hand net into the water and slipped it under the fish. And there they stood, those game wardens, able to lift a Head of the group was Com missioner George Stobie, former Boston Red Sox pitcher now in charge of the Maine Fish and Game Commission. But he didn't say a word How could heT was in the basement of Madison Square. Gar den where they were wrapping up the Maine exhibit closing the Sportsmen's Shaw. That ain't Maine, brother, even if tho: sign did say so.

But I'll admit that If you get babies like that three-pounder, mavbe you fellows are right put ting up with trains, busses, guides, sore feet flies, ana mosquitoes. FANS BOO MONTREAL, Joe Gagnon, of DECISION, Feb. 26. Montreal, eked decision over out a 10-round Frankie Pucci, of Toronto and New. here last night but the judges' verdict was greeted with lengthy boos by the 2,000 fans at hand.

Other Sport News On Page 15 FEB. 28, 8.30 P.U. l- PRIORITY SUITS REFATS Tiett mmt Baek-U-Ctrtoa See IMERRACHER-WANLESSI Aide ana lann SU. S-4SU.