APRIL/zsz

- THE-

15 being trained

' 2.04 1-4 "fillie- season's campaigiiim-

Melysbblre took him in himd i1

111k , ‘ d ho es to repeat 1w '1 lgfieflilxau w th him two i" 5"“ 1gb. It is at least twelve ‘mm the son of P910!‘ V019

W" 5m“ ed as a race candi- temst fimsfi; 4113p brcegd.

' u bll2.081-,1W5 m £313,315 eigsearound when T891113

ll 011"” i1“ _ . vestcr 2.13. Owned by T. North West Arm. N. F‘ tarts the season in rare form. s" 5 - the daughter of 11cc Hal'- wg 276 l-2 started the 58115011 mtheorut ‘a rcford and ended with '1 resent lab. She took part in },",§,°r.15l»s winning four and 11>‘ 6-1--

spio to the 2.26 P1108-

< J. bblce, North Sydney, mchislfdTrlaqeriy Hanover 2.03. Mud-

Wllr - 1-"1 and a two-year-old dkilhgzlii’ Calumet Bucllorig 2.02- :5 15 13}, around for another w}, 63.11;; i=1‘ to add to 1115 ‘table. The it cor-old is nomin- 5 ce Edward Island

' lllf‘ Plln 3nd is said to have man-

recl well and improved very con- ddembh- 511108 leaving the Garden

s; the Glilf.

Charlottetown Driving Park will mil be in shape for repeat miles. we cannot remember a season in yam w-hen so many speed candi- dages mm» bfcll trained over it. An abseuler is Charlotte B. 2.09- 14, by Cold Cosh 1.58 1-2, owned by Waller Hennessey. Walter's roximlty to Victoria Park enables m, w got; in his preliminary work mm’ o." about a third of a mile course of spicndid road. There is s great (10111 of interest being tak- m in the appcaranae of this beau- tlful more in local races as she has been a campaigner of note on Maine |nd New England tracks.

um scotia track secretaries and owners met at Truro Friday. 513111 lilth, and arralved the circuit f0!‘ this season us follows: May 24th, New Glasgow. (one-half mile heats» June 23rd, Brizigewater; July 1st, new olasgoiv; July 1st. North Syd- ney; July lst. Middleton. (local liorses;) July 0th, Truro: July 16th. Amherst; July 231d, North Sydney; July Shh. Inverness; August 6th. New Glasgow; August 12-13-14-15, CharEotfctow-n; August 20th, Am- llersl; Aizgllst 27th, Truro; Septem- be.- ist and 2nd, North Sydney Ex- hihitioi- September 10th and 11th, Brid_:e'.\aiel' Exhibition.

liugh Walker's face is wreatlled fnsmilcs lllFse days because of the acpeiranre at his farm of a foal by Calunlrt Budlong 2.02 3-4 out ofPlucky Scott 3.06. This youngster is bred as well as anything in the world and both and dam are siamlard and 1c, cred out of the test prodiulug families in the land. Calumet Bullion", was sired by Pet- er the Brewcl‘ 2.02 l-B. by Peter the Great 2.117 l-4_ svhile Plucky Scott ls a drill-liter of that great race 1i'ii'.e Pclvr Scott 2.75, that Tommy Murphy paid $30,020 for in the 51111111; of 1915 and won over $50.- 020111111 some season on the Grand C Peter Scott was sir- ed by Peter lire Great 2.07 l-Z so the recent arrival is an inbred Peter the Great. Race fans will re- niember ihe great races lhucity Swift went a few years ago. pertlcularlyi the race at Montague with l-lentherbell. these two trot- iiiig or pacil-g three of the fastest heats ever raced ovcr that truck.

In Montaglte ex-Mayor George liiclnfisiro has a lovely filly sired 11v Caliilrri Btldlring 2.02 3-4 out iii Daisi’ Peters 213 1-2. A friend Who saw ii recently said it was one o1 the most promising he had ever looked at,

Merrvliars 2.0a 1-4.C3l"i11‘y' own- "1 i11iifPtr~l~ of Grattan Burs 1.59- i-Z. is inille s‘nble of the ex-Can- lllillli trrrnrr Vic Fleming. who has liiimi her heavily in the pacing events on the Grand Circuit. Mer- 1': Eiiils luck port in ton races in 1-40 and W011 eight of them, end- Biiie sersrn with a record of 7-15.14 over a half-mile track. She Feasible to the 2.14 pace and is ooked on as a possible two-min- iiii! ftikdldate, Some five years I10 R. L. Isnor brought two of the 8ft of Grattlln Burs-Betty Bars '“1511\'i=i‘ Bars-with two other 9,119“ 1° t"e hfirifimes from Win- Fnmii “'11-'19 111W had been rau- mgk 14°"? Bars was too young to w: e the trip. Two of the horses thge 50111. Mont Clicsney 2.08 1-2 and m, "Mini: mare Doris Mercury, the two bv Grattan Bars ship- Wi back to Calgary.

mliriends o1 that good sire Kal- mig-tk 2.15 1-2 will be glad to know B i he is in superb form this 111118- No less an authority than “mt Kenney of the American 0H2 "K Registry states that he is on 01 Fe best bred and should be 0:01 the best. sires by Peter the . Britt. Although he only produced nfw foals \vhile in the United nrfs- Wt two of them. Bonaparte, m otter. has been lowering his "it year after year until 1t now at 2.05 1-4 over a half-mile wmlaimii Miirsatevs Sun that was . . 916d all through some years 1° when he took a mark of 2.09- u- 11115 iici-ided many summaries “f? Yeflr since and now has n. m“ 2-95 l-4 The past season he u“ °1ie of the busiest pacers in h‘ 8519M U.S.A., taking part in no

5 an i5 events and securing 111R brackets in 8 cf them -an

iliiuruali- i n“ horiselfiise percentage for any

ilcllant H . . cart 2.06 1-4. owned by B‘ W T- Fulton, Upper ‘- , q‘. ~» is heavily staked on the li:..:"s' i; ,, . e we c 119i‘ Harry Short.

iiiiiivan and Mawhinnev . . Mach- "1- i-iaine. have their stable stak- c,°1181i the Grand Circuit and o mm half-mile circuits right up n", ‘i111’. Conn., October 6th to mtrkwlerc Pvdrral 2.01 8-4 is an , a? m: pace. 6n to‘: 2.12 me mee n ap y ‘Mi-l by Bill 1.. i! slain-c By of Houlton, Maine. m’ .1 L. will be remembered by ‘ ‘he 21:1“ here for his winning of iiumfi "fire at Chal-iovetown. < - i919. best time 2.00 i-z. no

which ,

‘tscrulibrofzhc 1.4a L. . -

and Direct L. i-llfnln tlioeqzlié new Vic rimming has Silver Bars 2.06. referred to before in these H0165. Mid Sullivan and Mawhinney The Abbott, and T. V. Holdaway Alice Grattan entered,

Bonnie Scott. 2.10, boy more by Hiflhlnnd Scott 159 1-2, owned by C. H. Horton, Murray River. will shortly arrive as a member of Wil- lard Kelly's stable to be prepared for the season's campaign. Th mare started in 11 events last year and had winning brackets in three of them. She is eligible to the 2.25 pace and is considered a very good prospect. Another more with almost the same name. Bonnie Scotland, 2.16. is owned by Sullivan and Maw.

hinne , Machals, Maine. and is stake quite largely throughout Maine and the eastern United

States. She has a record of 2.16 1-2 pacing and 2.12 trotting. This sea- son she will be raced on the trot.

Curiously enough at the came meeting‘. Danbury. Conn., we note in the 2.24 trot Bing Crosby, bay gelding by Frisco Jay, owned by T. V. Holdaway. Houlton. Maine. As our readers know, Bing Crosby 2-07 1-2» 01mins. was recently pur- chased by parties in New Glasgow and is even now enjoying the salu- brlous air o1’ that prosperous cl The intention was early in the Spring, to race Bing as o. trotter, the reason being that he was lull of trot all through the winter and Earle Avery believed he would de- velop sufficiently to race profitably at the new gait. but his sale chang- ed matters.

Ben White, noted colt tranler. is temporarily incapacitated and for the next few weeks must wear a plaster cast due w “sacroilllac nerve trouble," a very painful affliction. White, although over sixty rears of age, has been very active the past few months training a. largo stable. He is a former pupil of the revered Ed Geers. As a young man he hired with C. H. Hamlin, Village Fbrm, East Aurora, N. Y., and watched Geers develop such stars as The Abbott 2.04. The Abbe 2.04- 1-2. Heir-at-Law 2.05 1-4. and doz- ens of others. Hamlin, by the way. believed in combining beauty and speed and would not own a horse or mare that did not have these two attributes. The A-bbe was the

is Millionaires and

REGINA. April ZS-(Cm-Sydney Regina Rangers practised here today, bfflflkjlg the three-day layoff before they -re- sume their battle {or the Allan Cup in the fourth game Saturday night. Millionaires worked out in the momin with a light drill confin- ed to s ating and polishing a few plays. In the afternoon Rangers concentrated on shooting. their weak spot shown in the third game at Safkatoon Wednesday when they played a 1-1 tie with Sydney, Millionaires who had won the first game at Calgary Saturday 8-6 and the second game at Regina Monday 8-3 were not perturbed bv their failure to finish the best-of- five series in three straight games and were confident they will flush

Millionaires And Rangers 1 Practice For Fourth 1 Game Saturday Night

rm: QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

of! Rangers in the fourth game.

Rangers, however. believe they were not getting the breaks in the first three games and that they can beat the Eastern champions Satur- daiy before their hctme town fans. M llicnaires need only a tie to win the Allan Cup.

The ice is being removed from the Saskatoon arena and a. fifth game, originally scheduled for Saskatoon, if necessary, will have to be moved. Officials here have not decided Where a possible fifth game will be played.

Canadian Amateur Hockey As- sociation officials have said Mil- lionaires should not have to meet 316811111 flsflin on Rutgers‘ hcme ice and it is posslble the teams may return to Calgary.

Presentation

"That the Victoria Driving Club would be behind all track owners this coming season to ihe full ex- tent," was made known by Presi- dent Wellington Mcueili last ingot on the occasion of the presentation of prizes and trophies won during the past lee racing season at a ban- quet neld at Ml.iori's Old Spain ‘lea Rooms. A meeting of all track owners would be held in the near future. president McNelll declared, to discuss matters of general inter- est for the coming summer's racing. Close to half a hundred horsemen from city and country attended one enjoyable altalr. ‘Iihat the past ice season had been one of the most successful. if not the most success- ful, ever held, was the consensus of opinion, and juogilng by the enrllu-

sire of Abbe Worthy 2.04, owned by Frank McKay, East Royalty. i

Fifty years ago last week -f.he $15000 free f0l' all trotting stake ati North Randall. Ohio, received entries. That was the era when big men, or rather moneyed men, in- terested themselves in the trotters.

John Hervey, writing 1n The Har- ness Horse, ‘claims that the cutting down of the large-stakes drove a lot of those wealthy men out of the horse game. It was H. K. Dovereau who was President of the Gblhd Circuit, that changed the order of things, believing that smaller purses would encourage more men to race horses because they ire/d not have to put so much money in entrance fees. Years ago we had $25,000 pac- ing derbys, two of them won in a single season by the Canadian pac- er Grafton Bars 1.59 1-2. and one the previous season by another Canadian pacer. half-sister of Grat- tan Bars, Prue Grattan. 2.03 1-4. There is no uestion that these great stakes dl create tremendous interest throughout the racing world and were talked of for months before they took place.

The Columbus, Ohio, sale of speed horses which was to have taken place this week has been called off due to a shortage of good kind of race horses for which the auction had built up a reputation.

Volume 53 of the United States Trotting Association Year Book. part one, in champlonshl records credits Guy the Tramp wth being

over a half-mile track. with a rec- ord taken in 1933 of 2.02 1-4 pacing, and a trotting record over a half- mile oval in 1985 of 2.05 3-4. Guy the Tramp was raced here by his owner some ears ago but was de- feated by T01 Gate 2.00 3-4. He is now located with his owner W. C. Crummer at Merced, California.

Our attention has been called to an error in last week's notes in which we mentioned that tile New Brunswick trotter Peter McKinney was campaigned last year by Billy Keyes. Keyes had this horse in his 1936-37-30 (three, four and five- year-old orm) and gave him a mark of 2.12 1-4. In 1039 Dannie ' McNei1l trained him at Fredericton and Earle Avery raced him that year. In 1040 Avery trained and raced him very successfully 31111118 him his present tab of 3.06 i-4. and he is as we mentioned in 1m Iclkb notes, training him again.

C. H. Horton. Murray River, was greatly pleased yesterday morning when a foal arrived out of J1me Azoff 1.50 1-2, sired by Kalmuck. 3.15 1-2. The youngster is very lus- ty and well built and hopes are en- tertained that he will race into the charmed two-minute circle where his dam occupied such a prominent position.

1-

Janc Azoff, u our render! l", probably aware, was for severe years one of the tOD 71111111 D8091’! over American tmviil- 511° “P911” edly stabbed miles in 3.05 or belt-Bi‘ over half-mile tracks and Nvcfli miles better than two minutes over mile tracks. The newcomer 1i“ been named Robin Hood after tiii famous bandit who robbed the rich and gave to the poor in his r011- dezvous at Sherwood Forest. N01; tinghom. mislead. or mlybe 1'1" named after the well and favorab- ly known brand used in making the staff of life.

Joe ‘Hood. who has been t-rahiiiiw the Walker Stable of Halifax at. Boutillierk Point, leaves with the horses for Trul-o next Wednesday. where he will stable at the track n. few atolls away from Johriflv Conroy. He hrs Buck Hanover. 2.07. Moon Glow. 2.12 1-2. Flora D‘rect

2.1 a funny yarn was spun, were deliv-

tne champion double-gutted gelding s1

siasm the members manifested last. rugnt, next winter's program pro- mises to be even better.

During the course of the evening, short speeches during which nluliy

ered. from the following: Messrs. a. A. McPherson. Patrick McTague, Fred Turner, H. H. Home, C. k1. Benoit, Wendell Beaten, George Brookins and Willard Kelly.

Messrs. Ralph Cameron of the Halilax Herald, Neil Matheson of the Patriot, and Pat Power of the Guardian, spoke on behalf of the

ress. -

p The presentation of prizes then tock place with the following win- ners:

ihe Dr. F. C. Dougan Trophy for the fastest pacer won by Silent Mac, owned by Neil Walker.

The Alfred Pearoen Trophy. lbr the ias-est colt, won bv Raymond Buclllong and owned by Alfred Mc- Nei

Title Wellington McNell1 Trophy for the fastest trotter, won by June Ev ed by Wellington McNe-ill. -

Buffalo Robe, donated by George

Brookins, for horse winning most points, and won by Silent lvmcown- alker. Horse cooler, donated by J. A. Mcuonald and son Clifford (Jiggs) won by Little Peter, owner, Bert YOUIIKCI‘. w...si..c.

Horse cooler, donated by J. A. Mcuonan and son Clifford, wim by Rose Worthy, owner, will. Pmugnt, Cherry Valley.

Horse cooler, donated by Milton Bell, won by Virginia Kalmuck. owner, Geo. McDonald. Mermaid.

Horse cooler, donated by Vicwria Driving Club, won by Juanita Ax- worthy. owner, Fred. Turner, Win-

oe. Rug, donated by Victoria Driving Club, woli by Millie Kalmuck, own- er Willard Kelly, Southport,

Rug, donated bv Victoria Driving C.ub. won by Jippy K., owner Geo. Hughes, Covehea/o.

Rug, donated by Victoria Driving Club. won by Bonnie Mary, owner Hazen Howard, Cornwall.

Rug. donated by Victoria Driving Club, won by Samfion Royal, own- er Louis McPhee. cw Haven.

Rug, donated by Victoria Driving Club, won b Princess Kalmuck,

e cDonald, Mermaid. Rug, dona

bv Victoria Driving Sllulblllwotl‘ bymuucrlil W11 owner e v e ay. o . Rug, donated by Victoria Drivinfl 811111;, gig? Luitly Frisco, owner . . n er. c . Rug. donated by Victoria Drivini stub, won by Rosebud, owner Harry-

urphy, ty. Rug, donated by Victoria Drivin by Leland, owner Ne!

uohport. Rug, donated by Victoria Driving Club. woln bgfiéanthglgclie. 01.1111’ I a ' harlottetovm Driving Club, won bv Miss Brewer, P° gdllimliilclgyi on

c ra -

mum“ do” but E. Gnttan.

lng Club, won b Wait 'N See. own- ed by Willard cDonold. city. 351i“, dons v Vic ria. Driv-

_ b Etliel Bellin .own- §',l'§'"1'}s“osn°“ .yCovchead.

President’! ‘ "'

Following is the address delivered at the blsnfiiluet by President Welling-

n Mo e t to"we have gathered here tonisbi to bring to a close the 1640-41 Ice Racln season. As Peaidcnt of the Victor-a Driving Club, it is my priv- ile c b0 outline bicfly the ac- tlvlgties of the past season. ‘ "We held a total of eleven meet-ii with about thirty competing. From a standwfiit 0f competition and time r feel safe in caving that the post season ‘vac one of the most successful in the history of this

b. “Tile outstanding feature of the

2.11 1-2 and a three-vanr-old nac- cr by King Spruce 7.06 1-" 111-" "re all in erect. shape and ready for serious training.

Victoria Driving Enjoyable Banquet Last Night;

’ of Dartmouth

season's activities was the inter- Marltime race meet when four hor- m from the Eastern Driving Club

Club Holds

Of Trophies

C. boxing

Tourney to be Held soon

The Prince of Wales Ca1lege's annual boxing tournament will be held withln a week or ten days Professor William Reddin stated‘ yesterday.

Final eliminations are still on. derway but as soon as these have been completed a definite date will be set, and an announcement will be made at that time.

Mr. Reddin has been doing fine work with his class and the P,W_C, tournament has grown in favor iia-iildiy since it was inaugurated several years ago. _

Sydney sweaters Do disappearing Act in wash

REGINA, April 25—(CP)—Sydn6y Millionaires will wear Moose Jaw (SaskJ Millers sweaters 1n the 191K511 some of the Allan Cup Finals against Regina Rangers here

competed against our Island horses in a two-day meet. A goodwill banquet was tend- ered the visiting horsemen by our club. An interesting item regarding this meet came to our notice just a few days ago. Dr. D. A. McIsaac of Glace Bay was an interested spectator at that meet and he wlied to his frends in Cape Breton to the effect that the race was to be b-roadcast. The result was that the broadcast was listened to by many race fans in the Maritimes.

“This was the first time an ice race was put on the air. an achieve- ment of which our club is justifi- ably proud. Our most sincere thanks is hereby tendered the management and staff of CFCY, particularly announcer Bill Brown, who so a-hlv described the progress o! the rac-

ing.

"A great deal of whatever success we attained this past year ls ot- tributed to the splendid co-oper- at‘on we received fr.m our two local papers and the Halifax Herald. Complete reports of each days raclng were published and the staff photographer of the Charlottetown Guardian made some splendid pic-

tures of close finishes. winning horses. etc. “Possibly the one factor uihlch

contributed mostly to the season's success was the sportsmanship of our members from the country d‘s- tricts. These men coming long cs- ‘tances cver not too igood roads deserve our heart-lest congratuia- tions and we hope to see them back again next year for a bigger and better season.

“No racing meet isany better than the officials in charge. and the fact that we had such a succes<ful season testifies to the capable work performed by our competent track comm‘ttee racing committee, judg- es. timers, announcer Wendell Beaten and particularly our genial starter D. K. MacLeod. whose faith- fulness to his duties. despite the fact that he had to make wronge- lnents to get off from his lob. was a decided factor in a splendid sea- son's success.

"We now comg to the most pleas. ing part of tonight's program. the presentation of troph'es and prizes. Our heartiest thanks are due the donors of these trophies and prizes. their generosity provided an added stimulus to the intere~t taken by the competitors and was in no small way responsible for a great deal of our success."

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League

Five Aces:-

G. Stewart 244 195 182 J. Callaghan 172 152 205 A_ McCloskey 200 272 230 R. Bradley 186 298 240 E. Robin 177 26B 179 Tota1—3200. All Stars:- Dr. L. Duffy 260 11‘! 364 R. Cameron 217 156 184 T. Wilson 258 212 211 A. Sherren 248 252 177 G Essery 181 211 164_

Total-MM.

High single R. Bradley 208. High three R. Bradley 724. Five Aces-ti po|nts_

All Stars-Q points.

Ladies League semi Finals Second Round

Deuces:- 1 Dougan 132 126 161 M Du fy 115 155 1'78 E Hessian 97 148 140 H Garrett 125 136 153 H. Corcorbn 135 150 102 Total-2052. Royals:- E. Dou an 182 132 130 P. La/w or 130 81 117 F. Duffy 146 178 192 P. Rice 183 158 127 M. Hillier 144 139 124 Total-3363 '

High single F. Duff 192

High three F. Duf y 616. ' Next game in this series will be

played Monday night at 0 o'clock

REMEMBER WHEN

(By Tlio Canadian Press)

Winnipeg Fhlcons sifted through to a 12-0 win over the Swedish hockey team to Oactura the Olimpi- cbamplcnahip at Antwerp 17 years ago ton.’ght. In prelim-na-y ymes. Canada's standard-“rarerc WR"'D- ed Cze"hoslovnk’a 15-0 and shut out United States 2-0.

19111011011! nifiht. Here's why:

Millionaires have been wearing the Canadian Amateur Hockey As. scciations sweaters i'n the Domin- ion. senior hockey finals because their own blue and white uniforms clashed with tho e worn by Regma.

When Sydney returned hero from the third game in saskatozn, the C.A.H.A, sweaters were damp and were hung in a hotel laundry to <11)’. Somebidy apparently thought they should be washed so they were put til-rough the washing machines,

When Millionaires began to put them on tcday for a practice. they found they had shrunk so much the would not fit a. good-sized mi et team.

Mocse Jaw sweaters are red and white. Sydney won the first two games of the best-c/f-five seriei and the third was tied 1-1.

Says protest Of series was Out of order

MONTREAL, April PresLdent Doug Robertson oi the Canadian Amateur Basketball As- sociation informed the New Brunz- wick Branch by wire today that he considered a protest by Moncton Camels on the outcome bl a pro- vinc.al juvenile series with Saint JOhn Capitols was "out of order" and that the original series should stand.

25-(CP)-

lTrophieslCAre Presented At

Third Annual Charlottetown

‘The third annual banquet of the Charlottetown Curling Club was held in the Winchester Banquet Hall last night with President J. Hibbert Howatt presiding. Close to seventy curlers and guests were present at which the various tro- phies competed for duglng the past year were presented to the winning rinks.

In welcoming those present Pres- ident Howatt stated that the yeti-i‘ just closed had been a most success- ful one. Blit he urged the members not to think that the club was through its seasons activities. “We have reached a stage now." ihe president said, “whore the club is a year-round one," and he ask- ed the members to take every ad- vantage of the recreation which the club affords. In his closing re- marks the speaker said that during the past, year 35 Junior members had been taken into the club and the showing they had made was really wonderful.

His Honor Lieut.-Governor B. W. LePage in a brief address thank-- ed the cillb warmly for the invita- tion extended to him to attend. Hi5 Honor thought that it was a splen- did thing to have a place such as the Curling Club to come to for recreation and especially so during the trying times which we are now going through. Touching on the vrar situation the spelalter paid tribute to the British people for the wonderful Work they are doing and the courage they are snowing at the present time and he felt l-lis Honor said that we would sacrifice right to the very utmost with the end in view of befltlng Hitler.

Premier Thane A. Campbell stat- ed in his remarks that he nad at- tended two conferences during the winter months. The first was an in- ter-provincial conferenma of Prem- iers and the second a conference of curlers on the occasion of the hold- ing of the Dominion-Bonspiel and the Premier stated “there was a great deal more accomplished to- wards Canadian unity at the curl- ing conference than at the Dom- lnion Provincial Conference."

“He had been honored the speak- er said by being elected President of the Dominion Curling Associa- tion but he felt that in reality the honor was really being conferred on the Curling Clubs of the Island.

1n regards to curling the speak- er said he would like to see an earlier start made here and he felt that if this were done the brand of curling on the Island would improve considerably.

Deputy Mayor J. T. McKee also voiced his pleasure at being pres- ent at the banquet congratulating the club warmly on their activi- ties and expressing the wish that they would grow bigger and bettcit.

Banquet Cf Curling Club

Short speeches were also deliver- ed by ltfeasrs. Malcolm MacKirlnori, W. R. Cruikshank aiid the rcterun i curler. Mr. S. C. Moore.

Presentation of Trophies A feature of the evening was the

presentation of the different tro- phies won thioughout tile yelir:

bers of their rinks for the fine sup- ,1 port they had given throughout the cup matches,

The first trophy presented was: the G. D. Wright Trophy. Iii the unavoidable absence of Mr. G. I). Wright “falnilirllly; known in club circles as “Uncle Dudley" and ivhoso absence was keenly felt, the trophy was presented to the xvinning skip W. R. Cruikghank by Mr. L. B Maclvfillan.

The Dominion Life Trophy was won by a rink skipped by D. B. Bishop and comprised of the fol- lowing members: Skip, D, B, Bish- Op; mate J. A. Fraser; second stone, Dr. F, W. Tidmarsh, first stone. Fred Moore. The presentat- ion was made by Mr. P. s. cobb.

The George W. McLeod Trophy‘: was won by Frank Hansen's rink. Personnel of the rink is; skip, Frank Hansen; mate Councillor Earle McDonald; second stone, Mr. McPliee, first stone. Howard Mcln- nis; Mr. Mcbeod. donor of the tro- phy made the presentation and also presented individual medals to each member of the winning rink. In presenting the trophy Mr. McLeod stressed the importance of encour- aging and helping the juniors in every way possible. The trophy was a junior trophy up for competition between first year curlers and this past year some exciting competition and keen struggles had been wit- nessed.

The Geo. Keefe trophy a Junior cup played for between first and second YGRI‘ men was won by Walter Bears rink. Individual medals also went to the members of the team who are as follows: Skip. Walter Bears; mate. Albert Murley, sccolid stone, E. J. Gallant and first stone L. Stevenson. In the absence 0f Mr. Keefe the presentation was made by Mr. R. R. Bell.

The Theodore Seritner Trophy presented and donated by Mn Theodore Sentner was captured this

year by H. A. Calruthers' rink with R. D. Quigleyr, F‘. Hansen and W. Bcatori the other rnelnbers of the Wllllllng rink.

Two sincsongs were field during the evening with the elljOlitible af- fair bolng brought to c close by the singing of the National Arl- them.

Baseball's

Saint John won the first series by a single point, and Moncton pro- tested on the grounds that they hadn't been informed what referee was to be used. A replay was order- ed, and Moncton won. ‘They had been prepared to play Glace Bay next week for the Maritime title on the basis of the replay win.

Roberston said in his telegram to D. D. Munro of Fredericton that he considered the Moncton protest out of order due to the fact that the protest was not lodged until the game had started. He added" that meanwhile, the Marltime fin- BJS. which come under C.A.B.A. jur- isdlcticn, had been postponed "pending decision being reached on protest in Nova Scotia."

Text of the telegram follows:-

“From evidence submitted on the juvenile situation consider protest by Moncton out o1 order due to fact that protest not ltdgezi untl game had started and was based solely on referee as appo nted. Accordng consider result of original two-game series should stand. Meanwhile Maritime Juvenile playdowns under C.A.B.A. sanction, hereby suspended pending decision being reached on protest in Nova Scots Kindly gov- ern self accordingly."

Unions accept Rule changes

TORONTO, April 25-(09-351" old Bailey of Toronto, President o! the Canadian Rugby Union an- ncunced today the seven a.fIil'.at-_ ed unions of the C.R.U, have ac- cepted the rule changes reached at the recent annual meeting in a move to bring a uniform set of rules into Canadian football and end the dispute between the East and West.

The dispute over the rules re-, suited in the abandonment of the East-West Dominion championship game last season.

Three ‘imports’ In Derby lists

Big Six

G AB R H Pct. Travis. Senators .. 8 29 7 17 .586 Hack. Cubs . . . . . . .. 8 24 '1 11 .458 Heath, Indians . .. 7 24 2 10 .417 Cronin, Red Scx .. 9 34 9 14 .412 Slaughter, Cards .. 9 39 7 16 .410 Etten, Phlllies .....11 42 4 17 .405

Home Runs: American League — DiMaggio, Yankees 4; Dcerr, Red

50x 4.

National League-Camilll, Dod- gers 5.

Runs Batted 1n: Amer'can bea- gue-DiMaggio, Yankees 16: Doerr Red Sox 16.

National League-Camllli. Dud- gers 15.

Royals defeat Park Street

The Midget Royals defeated the Park Street 24-22 at the Hospital Field. Friday afternoon. The second game will be played at Saunders field Saturday morning. _

Midget Royas lineup: Catcher. S. Jordanf pitcher. M. Jenkins

——— ——-;-

S. D. U. wins 23-18 from P. 1V. C. hoopsters

Saint Dunstans University Hoop- sters won o 23-18 irictow ovcra team

Giants win in" Ninth inning Uprising 7-4

NEW YORK. April 25-(A_Pl— The NatLonal League leading Giants wzke up in the ninth inn'.iig ab Pnzlurielphla today. Scored five :l tzouncezi the luckless Phil- Phlllies 7-4.

M c Amovcch came up as s fllllCil-llltlfll’ with the bases loaded and prclilixly unloaded rhcm with a ii‘. >l<~ lo spark the Wlllfllllg rally.

. Lous, SCDiilDg runs in

Winning 5141115 in with tease made -bu 1' two and ticking off five brief remarks Qitlirfiif 112 ilianks to do iluys in the 118101, Cardalals 111161!‘ $190115‘ donors and Pity-iii; do i Cincinnati Reds 8-4, compliments to the various mem- brcaicliig the world ciilimpcifs five

game winning streak.

Th4- Cardmals now have won four of ll ‘ five Nalitznal League encounter"- wlth the Reds. whom

they boat three times in h row u» start i110 season.

sburgn, after being held to one of them a home run by Bil, Myers, in eight innings, Chicago Cubs cut loose in the nznth zoning svlth a four-run rally and beat the Pirates 8-7.

A squeeze play "wit/h rookie catch- er Clyde McCullough laying down a perfect bunt scored the tying rim and Augie Galen, pinch-hitting for M_ rs, singled to senrl across the Wllllllfig marker.

At. Brooklyn. sparked by a. four- hit pitching effort for the third atraiglbt day. the Dodgers blanked Boston Bees 5-0, with Kirby Higbe, the "fugitive" from the Philllcs, doing the hurling.

Following up the efforts of Whitey Wyatt and Luke Hamlin Wednesday and yesterday, Hgbc

fanned seven and was rlcver in ser- ious trouble as he lllrllCil in his first victory in a Brooklyn uniform.

Baseball Results’

ADII-IRICAN LEAGUE

tVashington 000 000 000-4) 3 S

New York 411 000 00x-6 11 0 Leonard, Ailclerson and Ferrell, Early; Bf-nham and Dickey.

Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 5

Boston 100 110 0011-3 7 KllCil, A, Johnson and Hayes; Newsorne and Pytlak. '

Cleveland 001 100 003-5 10 I

Chicago 010 011 000-3 l0 l Felicia Bwgbir. Hevlliu, and liclns- lc)"; Lyons and Tresh.

St. Louis 2-11 200 002-11 11 5 Detroit 220 500 012-12 8 3 R, Harris, Galeliollse, Kl-anzur, Ostcrmuellel‘. Allen and Swife,

Grube; Gorsica, MoKain, Benton and Tebbetzs

NATIONAL LEAGFE

000 010 015-7 9 0

Philadelphia 211 001! titl0-4 it 0 Scliunlachcr, Brown and Din- nlng; Blantcn, Tanluls and Liv- inlrstonc.

New York

Boston 000 000 000-0 4 1 Brookly 000 023 (Nix-S ‘i 0 Lanla: ..', Johnson and Bcrrcs;

Hlgou and Onv: ii.

102 100 00-1-8 9

Pittsburgh 302 200 000-7 ll Raffcnsberger, Presslicll. Mooty, Page and McCllllzught Bowman,

Chicago

from Prince of Wales College in an exhibition game here last night.‘ The University squad was leading, 15-8 at the end oi the first hall. Then P.W.C. picked lip to forge into a slight lead which they held until the last five minutes of play. Then superior passing and shooting (i15- played all through the game by tnel Saints began to iell again and the victors forged ahead and continued to pile up a lead in the dying mili- utes of the game.

O‘Neill and OH-anley each scored six points for the Saints, whie Smith collected five. Cameron four and Murnaghan two. _ '

On the P.W.C. team. Christie and Campbell each got six, MacFadyien four and R, Smith two.

George Young. referee.

Softball Came

The following Bomber players are requested to be at the Convent

Square Sunday at. 2.30 for a game

(captain); first base- T. Clark; sec- ond base, s. Brenton; third b356,, P. Hawkins; short stop. C. Dowllzlg i, and F. McDonald; outfield, B. Mac- Donald.

Park Street Juniors win

The Bork Street Juniors defeat- ed the Euston Street Juniors 25-24 in a softball game yesterday after- noon. It was played on tho diamond at Brighton field.

Members of the winning team in- clude: Garfield Ross. Walter Ross. Sydney Andrews. Jimmie MoGreg- or, Bill Brehaut, and Allison Car- ver,

The Euston Street Juniors lineup included Melvin Jenkins. Bobbie Dowling, Stork Brenton, Bill Mac-

IJUUISVILLE. Ky.. Anril 25 (CF) — The Kentucky Derby is as American as the expression "sugar daddy." but all “sugar daddies“ crent American.

Of the 112 ncminees for the 1941 Derby three are foreigners (im- ported ‘s the horsemans way of saying it). They are Colorado Lad Flvrmond and-Sugar Daddy.

(There were no ‘moor-ted horses nominated last velar. showing one effect thr- European war hcs had.)

Imported horses have fared poor- 1.v in the Derby. although few have runpeved. The onv wpnim "tor- , "lover" was Omrr Khcvvcm in ; ‘"17. Stew HatrkJs the only other ‘ ‘mocrtatw: to fnish 1:1 the money. A He was second in 1916

Donald, Frank MacDonald, Jimmie Hawkinsand Sheldon Gordon,

i Lou Salica Wins decision

with the East End Hawks: Bud Bell. Cooby sherry. Huck Doyle. Iceman Nilirpliy, Walter Casford, Hubert '

T ‘oquet, Joe Pineall, Ernie Trainer. 1\:ii'y hflirnntrllan, Bil. Whclien. , Kansas ‘my 5; Told“, 0

Shooty LeClilir, Gordon McLeod. Signed, J. Hcnrlcrson. mar. Reg,

Kinnon, ttalner. ' (Patriot please copy.) '

Softball Notice

There will he a Softball game or practice for the Brighton Hawks on Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The following players are asked to be, on time: J. Martin. B. Williams. E. McColirt. C. Jackson, C. Lund, Mc- Lean. D. Howatt, J. Tatvcll, T. Gal- lant, McDonald. H. McSwaln. D. Shephard, M. Sherry, W. Chand-

(SgdJ IJ. MCCOURT, Captain. (Patriot please copy),

ROUGH RIDERS BEAT RAMBLERS ~. _

The Parkdale Rough Riders de- feated the Down East Ramblers last evening in a, softball game, The score was 16-12.

BALTIMORE. April 25—(AP$- Doll Salica. staging a garrison fin- l-h after he had been outboxed in Fae earlier rounds. came back to win an unanimous deck-ion over Baltimore's I-fiw Trnnsparenti and retjin his bantamlvelght title here tonght,

SCOTS STILL G0 T0 DOGS EDINBURGH (C?) - Mr.