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liliarlottetowa Festival Vleelt July lot. to 7th.

psrrwanriliiiorons no.

i'fn.-..u;f OUGHT T0 at: A LAW

..,..,,.,,.....

itportielioee i Fron .. Prince county

Greetintl Qom the Island of Elite County! And what we watt!!! Doria fans want to know in when is the Government going 10 let us a oar-ferry to take us across the Keneington Stulta! Shades of the railway strike and

eunnner'a tie-upl There 1. here in sumrnerslde of run- hlni I model train to Charlotte- town for one of the future play- off games. but it is not known- yet whether the idea is feasible.

Congratuletione to the Lennox island Mlomace for winning the Intermediate "C" hockey title in such handy fashion. Congratula- tioneare duebotihtothemicmace players themselves and to their capable coach. Father Molnnls. who has won his second Island title. having led the Tlgnlsh school to an interecholastlc championship a new years ago. The Mlamaca are all Indian players. They are prac- tically the same group of athletes who play on the Lennox Island besdball team. one of them. Louie Mitchell. left the Miomacs last atsmme-r to play for the Curran and Briggs Maritime champions. He is a fine utility ball player be- ing able to play behind the plate at. the hot corner at third base and in the outfield. Louie-is also a smart hockey player and the Micmaos have a very promising young player in Gallant. who has speed and fine puck-carrying aibliity.

It looks now as if the Summer side bent-ems and midgets will have to play sudden-death games on Forum ice for the respective is- land championships. We re- cognize the difficulty the hockey heath have in getting those games over early. and it must also be admitted that unusually mild wealthier in March furnished added headaches to the leaders who were trying to get those minor play-off games played. None of this alters the unfortunate fact. however, that the Summerside teams are under I sizable handicap having to play sudden-deavh contests at the-home rink of the Charlottetown teams. if you dont believe this. look up the records of a group of hockey leagues and you will see that with few exceptions teams win a lot more home games than they do on the road. The handicap gets larger. we think, when you get down to the kids. Playing on un- familiar ice, bafore a more or less hostile group of spectators and af- ter having made the tiresome trip mitlga-tee ' t the chances of youngsters more than it does against experienced ad-ult players.

'ecause of these sudden-death games we think ime Summerside bantams who looked good to give the Charlottetown kids a. real argu- ment this year may have more than a little trouble beating the Capital City boys in the Forum. The Summerslde Legion Midgets were the underdogs with an even break so that reduces their chances of ultimate victory that much more.

Just. finished listening to that exciting game in Halifax. The redhead is back in action and making his presence felt. Munph Chamberlain said Halifax was the team to heat. The Islanders seem to think so too. They could hardly drop the Big Four title now even if it was hot.

Mi. Royal Wins From Unhnvale

The Mount Royal Ramblers took the second game of the series 3-1 in the O'Leary rink on Thursday night. In the first game the Hornets were short a number of players but had a larger More in the second game.

The Ramblers goalie tried for it shutout but near. the end of the game the Hornets managed to slip one past him. The Ramblers now tangle with the winners of the Eagles and Hornets gems on Fri- day night for the Community League oup.

NEWARK. NJ.. March 23-(AP) ...3ex Layne. contender for the heavyweight boxing crown. Wll'1' meet Eddie (Red) Cameron in a i0-round bout at Salt Lake City April 9. Willie Gilzeniberg. man- ner of Cameron. Mid today.

By Fagcy 0 Shorten

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Three young Prince Edward Is- land swine breeders, All-Canadian champions and the President of the P.E.I. Swine Breeders As- sociation stand behind the coval- ed Brethour and Todd Tro-pixies, emblanolc of Canadian -bacon su- premacy. standing from left to

klglyt are Messrs. will Proude. ingston. winner of the Brelhour Trophy in IMO; W. W. Gibson, Marshnfleld. President of the Swinel Breeders Association: Sterling Willie. Kingston. winner of the Todd Trophy in 1950: and William

Coveted '1yirophicspAre' Presented

winner last year. The Todd Trophy is shown in front of the large Brethour rophy. The trophies were presented to the young farmers by Hon. C. C. Baker. Minister of Agri- culture. at the annual meeting of the Provincial Swine Breeders.

Lund. Tracadle. Brethour Trophy Lhelcl recently. (Photo by Garnhum)

The following is the first of a series of articles by Mr. James Pendergast. of Kensington. which will appear in this paper from time to time. Mr. Penclergast is a well-known former athlete of this Province and even now. in his years of retirement. is an ardent follower and supporter of all phases of sporting activity. and writes with experience and author- ity on many sporting subjects. The Sports Department of this paper expresses thanks in the author for his most interesting articles.

Boxing. the manly art of self de- fence. (and offense). appears to have taken quite an upsurge late- ly. More heavyweights are getting into the limelight - especially in the Cavalcade of Sports from Mad- ison Square Garden.

some weeks ago there was a. "heavy" match between two Ital- ian namea. (it's hard to remember those Latin names). one -from Bcockion. Muss; the other from New York. They both had quite a. "win" record-both touted high- ly. The Brockton man won. but I don't. think he was matched with anybody cf big reputation since.

It's hard to make an estimate of the ability of these fellows in comparison with the champions- so many factors enter into con- sideration. A mediocre man. if "right in the pink." and with the "will to wln". may beat up a far better man. if the better man is "off colour" --has neglected his training. has over trained. and is consequently "stale". or for erous other reasons. It is obvious that Billy Conn was overtaalned for his second fight with Joe Louis -He was only 3 ghost of the Billy who had out pointed Joe in their first bout-up to the last round - when he (or his advlsors). elected to go after the champ for a sensa- tional finish; but the lightning struck Billy when he switched to

to slug with Joe in his halcyon

O O 0

And speaking of birds. poor Bil- ly Conn had such high nervous tenslcn a week before the second fight that even the birds twitter- ing in the trees at daybreak out- side his hotel annoyed him. Joe. constituted of a slower organism and metabolism. timed his train- ing so as to bring him to top phy- sical form on the day of the fight. There seems to be a. great differ- ence in the amount of training re- quired by different men.

It seems logical that a natural athlete would require less of the monotonous grind of daily run- ning. boxlng. bag punching. rope skipping. shadow boxing. medicine ball. etc..

I I O

The areal. John L. Sullivan the reputation of never training for a fight, he was such" an out- standing fighter that he was able to t his man away quickly --He he along fight in France with Jake Kllraln (72 rounds). but it was under the old London Prize Ring rulea - when one of the com- petlwrs got tired or in difficulties he lay down or touched earth. and each "down" was called a round. He had another bout with an English fighter named Tug Wilson. Wilson did a merry-am round. duoklng and side-stepping and John I... couldn't get "hammers of zrhor". on him.

Which reminds me of a reminis- cence of Hon, George Black. in I recent letter. of a fight in new-

Drivr: out AC

HES

- 4

' Ring Reminiscenceis

- Fights and Fighters -

Illimr ,

Jbe's longrsult. any man who chose a

days soon henrd the "little birds um" .

had A

the'

son in 1899 or 1900. Frank Slavln, former heavyweight champion or Australia. was among the thou- sands ln the greatest gcld slam- pede this world ever saw. Nick Burle-lsh. I San Francisco light heavy. who was good enough for T0m Shlfkey. also came to Daw- son. He was matched with slavln. Bllrlelsh was of slsvonlan des- cent. but he was thoroughly Am. erlcanized. He cut the older slower Blavin badly and the bxcod was gushing. He ducked. dodged and side stepped. over the ropes and appealed to the crowd. "Boys. Oi cawn't. 'lt. the bhrhter. and 'e cawn't knock me hout.' No one wanted to see the old champion eatrlflced and Frank's second threw in the towel.

Jeffrles got very allergic to training in the'latter part of his career. Ih his training for John- ston in Nevada. they had to keep a close watch inn him. Corbett was head trainer. He Just didn't want. to take the hard training. He got

and I

slavln leaned .

tried.

where a ”flx" was . . .

A coterle of California. and Ne- vada miners prevailed on Jeff to bid for a comeback. They matched him with Johnson. on the condi- tion that Johnson would talre a dive. Johnson agreed for a sizable consideration. but as training pro- gressed. Johnson and advisors went back cn their bargain. No doubt they had "snoopers" to re- port on Jeff's training. and found out that he wasn't doing very well. The promoters were all set

'ln height andlbetween 225 and 290

to make a clean-up on I lure think. one reglsanh. hAlI;l:i mining operator me I bet twenty,-five thousand dollar! on Jeff - and when Johnson sent the mesuu. he "hedged" for I11 he could get. He didn't say how much he got back by betting on Johnson: but the inference was that he was a lot-behind on the venture. ' . O O C

Jeffrlss issued is rounds alllmi the black panther. He must have been in good shape, considering that he was 35 years old and re- tired for six years living in comparative ease and luxtry.

Jeff was a magnificent speci- men of minllocd - about six feet

pounds. I believe he was the best example of physical perfection I ever saw. 1 saw him in 1908 or 1904 in a theatrical three round ex- hibition in Bostcn. ton was then, and during the days of the "Noblest Roman" of them all, the great John L. - the mecca of all promoters end propagandists of the science of fistlane. 0 0 0

In these few anecdotes and oh- servallons as Judge Arsenaull said in his intensely interesting memoirs. "1 don't propose to follow any chronological order" - Just a hep-hazard heterogeneous ac- count of athletes and happenings,

as the impression merges on the mental kaleidoaoop:

Jeffrles was bor in California. the son of a. minister of the G05- pel. Ministers and ! their famlies had to be rugged Jndlvlduallla. There were many yfflghtlng" 981'- sons on the supposedly ”la.st fron- tier." .

I e go

Our own Rev. Jo n Priiide. D. D.. was a. notabl, example of militant Christianity. (punch the digression, I hope t refer to the episode later).

California went wild Di boxlns after Jim Corbett. tool: he Cham- plonshlp'from the hlthrlo invin- clble Sullivan. The site banned boxing. but they stxed their matches at surburbanfanche-S. On barges in sun Prancl.-o Bay. and any convenient place :- an hour or so ahead of the pollc- On one 00- caslon. four of theylost Promin- ent men in Frisco r-me within an upset getting to if HEM On 8 ace of drowning, hen their boat

barge.

WI-IEATAMPSTED, England (GP) - Charles Sopplt Sibley who died last November in this Hert- fordshire village at the age of R4 left H.368 622.101). He was a but.- lcr most of his life.

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away to the woods on them, one day. They got him back but -he sulked for the rest of the day. That was after Johnston' sent the famous message to Jeff's camp. vlz.:, "Mlst.e.h Jeffrle.-1'. you all got to fight."

championship f ight on record

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