1941i REMEMBER WHEN

(my The Canadian he”)

Montreal Cariadiens started on the march to their second Stanley Sim V101"? 16 via-rs ago tonight irhcnthey defeated Calgary 6-1 in thr- first match of Cup playoff; a Montreal. They have won the cup ‘sauce since, in 1930 and 1931,

mil stnnoii

OOWN TNE

lfid a letter from Roger Duncan Executive Secretary of the Umtgql States Trotting Association, Hay-I;- itirri. COHIL. yesterday, giving some i'.‘.\llllS of the annual meeting held lust. wc:k at which certain resolu. lions mused by member tracks in the Maritimes were brought up.

In reference to the first resolu- llOll as to the extension of time for registering horses for the $5.00 fre the Directors extended that, time to July 1st, 1940, and up to téirtt dale an horse of any age can l)!‘ rcgisierc for a. fee of $5.00. ‘rhcy decided, however, that July 1st. would be the absolute deadline l\lI'l ovmers in the aritirne Pro- s that wish to get their horses 0l€d for $5.00 should not neg- . t this opportunity. Anyone know- iiig (he names of such parties can iciiiiiiunicate with the writer of this column or with Roger Dun- em, an arrangements will be made for rcglstration. This will of course apply pflflifiillilllg to two, three and 1' 1IIi'-_\'Clll‘-Ol(.lS t at will be racing lii the Phiturles this year.

In reference to the second resolu- iicii as to extending the time in which certificates could be obtain- ed for two dollars until July 1st, the Directors felt that they could nu tiiffcicutinte in favor of any mic particular locality in th ni:ittci' as the owners in other lo (ailities would feel that they were bring discriminated against. The following, however, was inserted in the rules:-“In the event that a horse for which an eligibility cer- iititriite has been issued does not nice duzing the year of issue, the ice for such certificates will be re- iuiidcd upon application of the pJYLy who paid same."

Under this rule any owner who sccurcs a. certificate for two dol- liirs prior to Ma 1st and the hose docs not start a race of any kind or performance against time, can obtain a. refund upon applica- tion at the end of the season, or if he secures a certificate after May 1st and pays therefore a. fee of four dollars and the horse does not, start as stated above, he can obtain a refund of the amount paid upon proper application.

In reference to the resolution re accepting Canadian money at a1‘. Mr. Duncan infoimed them fil- he had always done that and he was instructed to continue to oc- copt it.

In the matter of the fines placed ed on tracks for allow ng horses to start last season wi out an eli- gibility certificate or requiring the owner to make application before starting their horses the Directors declined to rescind the rule as they felt that. an eligibility certificate was a very important r and that every horse shoul with the not winnings to sorted on same so that the certif - cite would show exactllg to what class the horse was elig lo at Bu? tine and there would be no P0681- bility og his starting out o his for the protection of

purchaser of the

any possible liorso.

The Directors have instructed tho Executive Secretaries to notify all tracks and other parties af- fected that the fines imposed a-

iiiiist the tracks were to be held II supsense and remlted if thew ‘was no further violation of this rule in 1940.

1n reference to the Owner! °l flit-horses that raced without 8H8!- bzlity certificates the Directors in- $’l'\lL‘lQ(l the Executive Secretaries to place. in suspense the fines a- iiiiiist them upon receipt of 84-40111 \\']\']1‘,"nN¢ of the 1939 eligibility (‘JHIIICRIO for cg; horse and to l"'llilf. ihc fines in case the parties iiffcctcd did not violate the rule in lit-IO.

Executive Secretarl-e-s were in- sdttti-icd to see that Rifle 7, Sac- ". 7 is strictly enforced lii 1940

to impose H1105 immediately i REIV infraction of the rue- ‘ mrmbc-r tacks having affili-

‘fill with the United States Trott- Alsocirttion throughout the itizvie Provinces are as fol-

l. .ime_ Secretary

Place Nova Scotla

Nova lootia Provincial I11- tiui. Halifax. E. Frank Liordly.

'l‘riii-o Driving Association, Truro, l“ C. McCiircflv.

Iliiinii Trotting and Saddle Club. Nviv Glasgnvt. W. M. Murray.

Amlicrst Rzcc Track, Amherst, i. F. Biclt-rrton.

North Side Race Tritck. Sydney blurs-s. Clinrl-ss E. Ballard.

invert-less Trotting Association, liivczii/css. Joseph LcBlanc.

New Brunswick Woodstock Exhibition, Woodstock, Tl. R. Brown. Iluctouclie Racing (Uub. Bull’ ~ tctichc, T. C. Colette. Dorrhcstser Horse Breeders As- BPI‘. Drirch-ssicr. Earnest Card. dcrlctcn Drivirw Club, Fied- mi R R. Brown. Exhibition. Freder- i

ni- _ _

Fredericton lchn. I). W. Griffins.

Miramcti Ag'r"~uliuml Exhibi- "jn Association, Chatham. J. Mac- OBI-fen.

ll/foucfon Bnoedwav Club, Mone- lol‘. Curries L, Cfar . Fwskle Driving club, shediac.

J. A. Kcll grlvlng Club. Wood- r

V"‘L‘."=t':Yk “Ml?- R. R. own.

‘P’. Stanly-n raw Association. St. Salli-en. F. D. J. Graham.

Prince Edward Island

Alberinn Trotting Park, Alberton, ll“ v (Tllrk-n.

(‘Iiiwoiir-tnu-n Driving Park and Pfurlnir-al Exhibition Assoc... Char- lffifliwwn. J. W. Bciuiter.

llflmltcn Rnclng Club, Hamilton, Mil-o. Woodside,

t l

Kensington Race Track. Ks-nsing- loll. Myron McAi-thur, Propiietor.

Milligan s; Morrison Race ‘Track, ifzlioigtgiam, James. E. Milligan, Pres-

Montague Trotting Association, Mmllflgue. George McIntyre, Man- aging-Owner.

The following Directors were el- ectors by the member tracks for District ll comprising the Mari- time Provinces —Lt.-Coi. D. A. MacKlnrion, D. S. 0., Charlotte- town. D. W. Griffiths. Frcdericioms N. 13., Charles E. Ballard. Sydney Mines. N. S.

Mr. Duncan at the conclusion of his letter gave some interesting facts regarding ‘the United Stat-cs Trotting Association's fi:st year as a united body. Under its auspices 477 race meetings were held with purses totalling $1,487,042. an ave- rage per meeting of $3117.50. l-le also stated that the greatest en- thusiasm prevuileg‘, at the annual meeting and all the horsemen. track owners, ruce secretaries and others present were confident that harness racing is coming back to a. greater popularity than ever. More meetings will be given in the United States this your with larger purses and more horses will rrtce than during any season of the past. ten. The publicity part of the As- sociation will function with litera- ture, cuts or mats being photos nf race horses and other gocd ad- vertising features which will be free to race secretaries. With one strong united body to govern the sport and to kccp It on a high plane of conduct there is greater security for race tracks. horse owners. drivers and all connected with the sport.

B. ‘Phone Belyea writes us from Gagetown. N. B. that Eaile Avery received two additions to

his stable at Woodstock last weck-— Peter McKinney 2.11 and Miss Jessie, both owned by Frank Noble of Siixlngliill. N. S.

Peter Conroy is assisting Earle in training and is also doing til‘. the shoeing for the stable. Peter is very street on Sam Hanover, a recent addition to the stable that was raced on the pace but has rc- omtly been converted to the trot. Peter believes that he can tot as fast as Longset, 2.06%, formerly owned by him.

Ralph Carey of Fort Sprlrigficld, Maine has bought the tvro-vear-old filly ‘by Calumet Budlong 2.02% out oi’ Margaret Aubrey by Cap- tain Aubrey from Prank McKay. East Royalty and she will be stripped to Mattie in the near future. This fiiiv has been taking the eye of local fans for sometime and she has given rather dazzling exhibitions of spccd on the snowpafh this "winter. Mr. Carey has a great two-yoar-old pacer by Calumet Cobiirri 2.10. raced here two seasons and out of Blairweather.

Earle has purchased Peter Dale. 2.0011,, raced at, Charlottetown last season by Vic Holdaway. Peter looks better than ever this Sprifl and Earle believes that hc will make good in the fastest (flares. He is nine years old. This makcs twelve horses in Avery's barn and he expects more later.

Mr. Belyea. says there is quite a lot of interest. being taken in the horses recently brought to Saint John by C. M. Alexander. Wirelrss Hal raced eighteen times last year and was miles in 2.11 l-2. Vest/er Bars won a heat in 2.08 1-4. Jean Henley is a mare that seams to have great possibilities. She started twice last season as a three-year-old and was thirrl in it heat in 2.0a l-4. third in 2.07 “rd sixth in 2.07 1-2. Wireless Hal won five races and is chawsd with tot- al winnings of $1161.21. mzikln‘! him eligible Io the 2.19 uace. Vis- ter Bars 2.05 1-2 started fourteen times tvinning once and» is charged with winnings of $2,017, makluz him eligible to the 2.15 c-nss-

l-lad a letter from James O'- Brien. Elmsdnle, whose Colonel Aubrey 2.16 1-2. trial 2.10 1-2, was sensational in his two starts at the Provincial Exhibition some years ago when he won iii haiifiiy fashion ftom large fields. Jim is

CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIAN

r

gf-“gr ‘.1 'r " a

Xidos Take ~ Intermediate Crystals Lose

GLACE BAY. NB» H —(CP)— Four third-period oals gave Glace Bay Xldos a 7-3 v tory over Surn- merslde Crystals here tonight in the second game of a two-game lfllfll-l-loal series for the Maritime intermediate hockey championship and the title by an 11-9 total,

Summerslde had won the first 811$ 6-4.

Bi-Bflmssllta lrof l“ I111‘- llrili 99112100 bullaaGlaceggil; forged into the lead in the sec- frilgl, scoring twice to crystals one, 1 a home team increased their ea ‘in the final shooting three goals before Crystals again broke into the scoring column and get- ging another before the period end-

Rcferses John Mon-

Arscnault handed out l: 722g] pcnolti-cs throughout the fixture 11 of “Wm "W"! in the final period whcii tempers flared and Bownes 32g lfgtvaid Peach traded punches one lllfli: ill; slit l?‘ may)“ M on me ice. D yors were left Outstanding work otf Jacki - Eaydmi Glace Bay Goalie. lay”. bu; factor in their Victory a; he stop-pod scvcral dnngercu: Summer- slde shots in nearly every period

Alt one tune durmg 1,119 m“ sta_.im Cciich Cahii of the Crystals thleaicncd to take his team off thcice but A. E. Harris, Prince Ed. P31014000 Vlffi-Drcsideiit for the lvlrlliil-llllfi? Aninicui‘ Hockey Associa. i._on who was these-m tonight, Mp vivrd flgilllTl. the move, BTlic A Howard Peach-Morrison-

ob P. ach first string line Starr. ed for Glace Bay, accounting for 11 of their team's 14 scoring points, with the speedy centrcman netting fotir goals.

Jack Schurman who spcarheadcd the Silmmersfde nttack in the opening game, also captured hon. oi-s tcirglit with a goal and an as. sist to .-; credi

Olhcr Island pointgetters were MOIPISQII‘ uiio Aisenauit who com- ouied for Crystals goal at the eight. minute nmrk in the first period. and ieit wlllglfl’ Cllilfieg hogan who scoreu the sccciid on a. pass-out from sChllfllljlll three-quarters through the middle frame.

SClLlflillAll tallied the lmal Sum- merslcie counter ivitli less than niize minutes to go in the third, ooriig through on o, solo dash during one of tlic i'cw moments when both teams were at lull strength during the final 20 minutes.

Immediately following the game M. A. H. A. vice-president Harris pfCIiCl1lCd_bll8 Halifax Herald trophy cmblematc of Maritimé’ mic-mic.- trite hoctkcv supremacy. to Captain Cliff Suiiivun oi the Xidos.

Lineups:-

Suiuiiici-sidc: Goal. L. Peters, De- [C1103 Bowiiess. Ellis; centre. Schur- iuaii: wings, Hogan. Gallant,

Subs: Ciihill S. Peters, B. Morrison Wcdgc, Arsciiuult.

Giticc Bay: Goal, McFayden: De- eii; (i2fciicc._Pr0vcc C urge; centre, Morrison; tvuigs, H. Peach, Bob

Peach. Subs: McGillivray, Sullivan. Groves, McLennan J. McGilIivi-ay. SUMMARY First Period

l-Glace Bay, McLennan (Groyes, Sullivan) 2.54.

Z-Sitmmerside, Morrison (Arsen- ault) 8.11.

Penalties: Schurman, Provoe, Groves H. Peach.

Second Period

1 Zi-Glace Bay, Morrison (H. Peach) 46-Glace Bay, Morrison (B. Peach) bz-‘Summerside Hogan (schurman) Penalties: B,_ Morrison.

Third Period G-Glace Bay, H. Pcanh 1.02. 7-Glnce Bay. Morrison (H. Peach.

B. Pouch) 5.00. lI-Giacc Bay. Clarke 10.47. li-Sunimerside. Schurman 11,20. lii-Glace Bay, B. Peach (c arke)

9.23.

ilcnnltles: Hogan 2 Bowness. (major). H. Peach (major). Calilll, Provce Gal aiit. Fraser Morrison Schurman. Mcbennan.

ROCKLEIGH. N. J.. March 22 — (AP) —Aniia, snici by hei- owner to be the o'dcst Iioise iii the ivorltl. died torlav in her stable. She was 39. nearly double the life span of tho average horse.

A theatrical "prop" horse until her retircnicnt 3 1-2 years ago An- na was ridden by the late Rudolph Valentino, in the motion picture. “The Sheik."

For maiiv vcars sho aoucarcd l“ opera in New York and abroad and on numerous occasions was used by

roading l-li-Sox 2.15 and he is as sound as a bell and will be raced this season. Jim is also 10821118 B- oair of nice colts. one by Sump-SCH l-lal 2.02 3-4 out of Pfllllvlfl Aubrey. and me other by Bud Axworthy 2.14 out of a Colonel Aubrey more. They look good. have mi cosy way of going and should make the headlines

it 11, test purveyor of anliauslenleyilxt? in gifslern Canada, paid a brief visit to this city on Wed- nesday. He had just icturncd from a month spent iii Florida, deep s-a fishing, nun tanning and incident- ally watching the ponies At Hin- leah Park. ‘He strongly mends a trip to aziyone spare the time-—and cash.

t k it ent arsa olas wee was anillguncgdythat ghe book of the stal- lion Peter the Great 21)’! l-ll WM full. He was the sire of Captain Aubrey 2.07 l-4, who. get are so oniinent in Mali ime racing. eter the Great was sofd l\ few years later {or 350.000 to Stoughton A. Fletcher, Indianapolis. Indiana, nnd was a. money maker for own- er Fletcher.

recom- who can

(liy The Clnndian Yrs-as;

A lz-vnr cs-wr lfl the Nation-ti Hockey Dengue ended three yours ago tonight when Lionel Conacher hung up his skates in Detroit after helping Montreal Maroons win a 5-1 victory over Detroit Rxd W has. Now a member of the Ontarzo

OIJTYiiIIIiFWAYU-F

GARE

legislature. Conacher is chairmen

of the Ontario Athletic Commission.

THAT LOOKS SERIOUS! or-rrTEIz NOT TAKE my CHANCES "WE'LL ‘TAKE

vou TD THE HOSPITAL our THE BULL or= "ms RIGHT AWAY, so YOU CAN GET PROPER

Maritime Title When In Round

Amerks Come From Behind, To Win 5-4

..By Sydney Grugon Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, March 22-40?)- The battered, injury-ridden New York Americans, as amazing a5 ever, fought from behind with as glorious a finish as the Stanley Cup playoffs have seen to score three goals in the last four minutes tonight ‘and force their prelimin- ary series against Detroit. Red Wings to a third game.

Cut of a flurry of third-period goals, the Americans finished with a 5-4 v;ctory over the R/ed Wings, who had won the opening game of, the bestt-of-tlirce series in Detroit, 2-1. last Tuesday night, The third and deciding game will be played on the Wing's home ice Sunday,

night. I 1o

Seven goals were fired in the wild third period with first the Wings rushing home three together, tlieii the Americans breaking through iii three aimcst successive- rushes against ihc Wllg diclciiicci driuvn tigliiiy iiiio its own end to hold a ttvo-goal lrad; The clincher B01119 on Art Chapman's smash at Charley Councilors perfect pass out,

With only 12 men in uniform, and only enough ICPWIIYGS for two com- plcie liiie;, the Americans fought against trcmmidcus cdds. They came from behind once to tie the score in the second period, tossed away’ a 121d early in the third and finished it oif by wiping out a sec- oud dcfict

Wzth four minutes to play. the Wings 1rd 4-2 on two goals by Mo- dere (Mud) Bruneteau and one eztzh by Jcc Fisher and Conny Brown against goals by Coriacher and l-lool-cy smith. Then the unbe- lievable started,

First, at 16:15. Tommy Anderson batted lic-mc o. puck shot by Johnny Sorcli mid juggicd by Goaler Cecil (Tiny) Thompson, A minute and three sccsrids later, Smith L1€d the score by ramng across the goal- mout-h wzth Andcrsoirs pass and firing lllldil‘ Thompson as the goal- ie niitdc I135 play.

Two minutes and 21 seconds after that, Chapman cap-pedoff a brill- iant rush by Councilor. who was darted in centre ice by Harvey Jazkson. by Illfilfll a short, high

Fast Action

Promised Here Wed. Night

Ifyouwanttoaeeagazneozhoc- key full of fight, determination. thrills. Spills and all round action packed in every minute do not fail to sqo McDonalds’ Commercials tang.e with Clark's tumip at the Forum, Wed., March 27th These teams have not been in the limelight very much this win-fer frotma public an 1e but they have been playing the r own style of hoc- key every week since the opening of the Forum last fall and are without a doubt two of the most outstanding teams in the Commercial category.

Clarks Scalpers have just complet- ed an eight game series with the Imperials service station Ieomumd won the best five out of eight games for fl. trophy u; up bv C. F. Archer. manager of he Forum and _if you think the trophy was won easily you should-have attended name of their games which always took place late at night and usualiv finished around midn ght.

McDonalds Commercials have been playing together almost. intact for the past four years and iuvo a. bunch of uck rs that never are in the nink of con- as the always olziv through 60 minutes o hocke in their regu- lav Wednesday nigh ‘s workouts.

The above teams hate agreed to play a sudden death game 101 the Commercial ChfiJllD/Jllbllll) of Char- tfetcwn and as they have bieczed through a full 1vintei"s series games and practices the hockey they will dish up will he mU-fh mtie 1r.- tcrcst-ing than several qlher league games ifayed by organized hockey (luring the past hunter. Nciihrr tcttni hits $0011 the other plav and will skate out strangers to each other Wll-ll one idea. in m that to win.

‘Phcre is no trophy at stake but the winner,- wil_1 claim the citv Com- mercini Championship and the los- ers will have to wine and dine the winners and ivhcrc both teanjs have a few Scotchmon on their line-ups the thought, of treeling off scme folding money to nav for the fccds will instill an added amount 0f win sprit to the game.

The game will be foilotved with a skate and fis you are sure to get your money's worth PLUS iii the game. the skate will be classed as some- thing for nothing So fans if l/Cu want to see some real fun keen this date open and sit in on the encoun- tcr.

Conny Smythe Pleased With Two Victories

TORONTO, March 22-(CP)—— Toronto Maple Lsafs buck to iC-Vfil

shot into a corner.

Tho Amcricnrs regular Lnsup had bc-rn shattered through ill" and injuries to Wllf Flcid. Buzz :11 and hiurrziy Armstrong. the team loading scorer. When Johnny Gag- non left the club in a iiuif yester- day, the Americans had only 12 le-ft and not all of them in good health.

Leafs Take Second Match From Chicago

CHICAGO, March 22—-(CP)—-A goal in the third period by rookie l-fazik Gcldup SLlll. Toronto Maple Leafs into the semi-finals oil the Stanley Cup playdowns last night. gviing the Leafs a 2-1 victory over Chicago Black Hawks and endins the best-of-thiwe games series in strtfght games.

A crowd of 15.306 fans saw the lcafs mnkc it two in a row over the Hawks who finished fourth dur- ing the regular National hockey season, one place below the Toron- to club. By their victory Leafs qual- ified io iiirct. citlicr New York Americans or Detroit Red Wings in the next round.

Both Toroiitri goals were unassist- ed. Gordie Drillnn breaking through the Hawk defence in the second per. iod and Goldup. who played last s-mson “flltll Tcronio Gocdyrars of the Ontario Hcckcv Assoc aticn.

tonfght. fairly glowing after swep- 1 iiig their brst-cti-three round with t Chicago Black Hawks in two straight games and mulling an cu-

viable spot in the National Hccke)’ '

League playoff-s, for the Stanlsy Cu ’

I 9w. don't care about losing the big gate we would have got it there had been a third game hers,’ Smytho said. “We ivanted to win at Chicago and we did."

After taking the first same new 3-2 in overtime ‘Tuesday, the Leafs took the second game last highli- They will await the winner of the New York Americans-Detroit round.

“We have decided to play the first game of the bew-cif-thne round writhAmei-icans or Detroit here Tuesday night." Smyllle “lil- "As third-place team. we get the choice of locale ahead of the 0111b! which flnishcd IOWCX‘ in the stand- ings. The second game will be p ay- mvay from horn-e ‘Thursday and if a third is necessary it will be in Toronto.

.___._i_-- FARTHINGS RIDING LONDON — (C?) — The" are quit-fired; oif millions ctf fnrtiiings in circulation-each worth half a Cell-l —but there’; a shortage here. Ra- tioning has made farthings useful in the delicate financial operations necessary to purchase small qua-n-