stable's

States for

dan Bros.

i "Y ter's work. that the get of 2.04 U2.

David Friedman reporting on the workouts in Florida has the fol- lowing . . . '"I'he H. & D. Thomas sensational pacing filly, Fearless King's Counsel 1.58. dam.' Jane Azolf 1.59 II2, paced the fastest mile ever recorded in this section for this time of year. sister of Wayzoff 3. 2.03 (V5 zip- ped her mile in 2.18, last half in 1.06. final quarter in 32 sccon'.-." That is the fastest mile we have seen recorded at any of the win- ter training tracks in the United two-year-old. The nily gaited filly is owned by Jor- of Rockford, Ill., who paid 31.500 for her at the hex- ington. Kentucky, sale of Gaines- uay Farm yearllngs last. full. Reports from the various ing tracks in the south California show hundreds of two- year-old trottcrs and pacers stead- through their win- Interesting to note is

improving

formerly owned

Maritimes and now owned T. Black, Pleasantviile, Va.. showing up exceptionally well. in far away California the best mile at Del Mar training camp for ll two-year-old was by John Tompse by Guy Abbey. that

2.32 (US. last quarter

The fastest of

aacers' workouts was Nephew Hal

hy Hal Dale.

.-table. He stepped the last quarter .loc's stable have shown steady 1m- provement. Last Monday evening the writer called Joe up on phone and inside half an hour we were talking as easily as were in Charlottetown.

that lie did not expect many of his horses at coming meet in Santa Anita us he

going nicely and he wished to be

-LITTLE seen

by Roman

litlwll nu: BVA-tilt. smncn

Pride 1.59. top money winner with

THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN MARCH 3, 1952 fl;-g-lfihx-ii” n;E:inc::3i'f3f'”gJniS

The Moncton Hawks shot three third period goals to salvage a 4-4

Moncton Ci; Gain Four-All Draw In Hard Fought Tilt

apgiliod the prlessure.

s mos eectrlxyin

made off George songiai.-v1'vi,.J',:' lck bad Just kicked out . 3...; shot when Bcholos picked up an

over 3129.000 and Mainllner 8. 2.02 (V5 in second place with 585,- -118. His get have won over 8400,- OO0 and his book is full for 1952 and his fee is placed at 51,500 for- 1953, Worthy Boy is by Volomite 3. 2.01 114. and his dam is Wur- weli Worthy Si, 2.03 M4 by Peter the Brewer 4. 2.02 V2. As we mentioned before. Peter the Brew- er mares are in great demand now as they have been found prolific speed producers. Don't forget that Calumet lludlong 2.02 SM. owned by Frank McKay. East Roy- alty, is by Peter the Brewer 2.02 l.r2. if we remember correct- ly. Bill Sharon 2.04 IM was one of the principal contenders in the race in which Peter the Brewer. took his mark and they batlledi several times that season on the Grand Circuit. lliil Sitztren had' been purchased the year previous-, ly from H. Ait'i10l'll of N i

two-year-old Way by

The half

llKliIl- and in

money (equal then to S puma top price ever paid for fl Cllllll-i nu. dian trotler. by C. ' a” The other day we noticed Cheeky Chief 2.04 being exercised to sleigh by owner Wal Hennesse.v's

Calumet in

the Hawks

son Joe. and it occurred to us ; what a wonderful sire he should "”"”d ,H'" make after his racing days are

i" 35 - 5 over. He is by Chief Abbedale 2.00 mlsconducts.

iii” iW0'3"3a"”m and his dam is Cheeky Red by: 0 0 . , , Braden Direct 2.0l'l. sire of Louis "1 ”le.J9” D 3”?" Direct l.58'.- and three others "l 2:32 W'”' with records of 2.03 or

He said everything

very

thought they ready. remembered to

here.

Latest racing reports from Duf-

Yerin Park

winning:

show a classified trot. r Pablo Hanover. time for the mile. 3.15 and l lll6 mile in em (V5. lackie also won a heat in a class-

lll 34 25- A” Cheeky Red's dam was Red Chat-, ,1".

ham, the dam of Louis Direct ill” och Guy 2.0113 and severa oth-y he ers. She is also the granddam of: i

if if” two with records better than 2.00.' 309 Said Cheeky Chief's sire passed away. 10 NI" quite suddenly at Two Gaits

ill? Farm. Indiana. It was a tremend- ous ion and one that will be dif-i flcult to replace. but when you look over Mr. Hcnnessey's stal- lion's breeding and speed inherit- ance you may agree with us that.

were not quite

w.is 11.-iianders player. . .

his many friends

The Islanders-Frank Elliott feud icontalnued last night as the Is-

l:-ndcrs and Hawks battled to a 4-4 tie. one cheap penalty Travis and another dehateabte one. to Johnny Dutchal: laid the grcund-t " works for the outbreak. But it was D6100 H1 U18 lffllr. not until play resumed with team; captain "Ilucko” Trrtinor givng in-l istructions to the Islanders on the ice tlhrtt the fire was kindled. When T3"km'd- emblemliuc 0' C3"'dl5" scored seven l.ttur. the shoving duel resulted with the officials especially Elliott get- ting a rough going over and play- ers Trainor and McLag:m getting

to Larry

seconds

The officials kept the game in hand for two and a half periods b9""”- but they let down in their work in last eleven minutes. . cculd be some debate about 1'58!” Myrtle Mchlyo 2'00V' En"; merits of a penaltv to Dutctink in second period but otherwise matters were passable. In the third period their penalty to Travis and Dutchak was followed by an equally tundt-served one to Marcel Clements iol' the Hawks who was sent to the sm-bin for supposedly holding an

There the

Its a fairly safe bet the Char-

p - he could probably fill the vacancy lottetown fans have seen the last.

Jackie Quinn

season in 2.01 or better. i with

Hamid Cudmore and family

the heated

. . . sessions were delighted me om" mormngkhoulders. It was referee Peters who

with credit. We look for him l.o.nf referee Frank Elliott. The last pace the Charlottetown track this time he was here. a similar only more heated outbreak occurred. But lby no means would we pin all or the major portion of the hlamn for

on Elliott's

lthe Islanders players had no right to take matters into their own hands. Some of Elliott's work has been nuitc efficient but

it now a-um-ars that the combina-

med "0" Wm French so” in 'grBC:1ecl50I:el1e'l3 aiirieiiizls-l lfl:rglI'Dl:f'll dmwd Wt me cheap "mamas and - .. y 2'16 2” ;"gg Jewell by Argot Pointer 2.07. out; mtPmmim The United States equestrian M Jlist Fuck” 2'14"” th” 5" "pl ” , . p a new track pacing record at Kin- K '”m mnsmmg of '9" mp am kora. last season This is the sec- -, steur riders and 18 hand-picked ' - '3 norses are receiving intensive mid uf the 5” M Ar-'3”: Pointer-

Irainlng at Camden, S. C., for the

Olympic games

summer. shipped to Riley. Indiana. withstood the long trek well and is in excellent con- dition. according to.Colonel VVof- ford, American team coach. Olym- pic jumps are in place and used daily and the team is getting rug- ged experience racing over open and wooded country with the ri- l l ders rapidly hardening ' form. team will be up among the lead- ers if they do not capture first place at Helsinki, according' to statement by Olympic rider.

NR

California.

Farm.

It

At Castleton Farm. K,v.. great interest is being taken "bottle baby" by the name if l-Iarlen Harmony, that is being raised by hand after his dam. Twi- light Sue. died a short while after me was foaled. .-r to the tough pacing warrior, Brother Harmony 2.00, and every care will be given to bring him to maturity with the hopes he will turn out to be fast record horse.

One

a spectator.

Every horse that was Camden

of the brothers. who were born ifax. N. S.. and lived in

itimes until they attained matur- ity. passed away at Menlo Park, February 17th.

renca Gibbons was 58 years and was an executive with Standard Oil Francisco.

in

Raceway, Ted. secretary of Yonk- ers Raceway. and Wes. presiding judge at Saratoga Raceway, never sat behind a trotter or pacer or took greater interest than being The Gibbons family are among the most popular that ,- the writer kno s of anywhere. No ; v matter where -' them he exudes friendliness and genuine pleasure at Our sympathy is extended to the brothers for their great loss.

Worthy Boy 3. number one stallion at Csstleton Lexington, came from nowhere as a stallion the last three years. where his 2.10 list lrotters and pacers

Company He had been with the .'irm 35 years. nineteen of which were spent

to arrive in the Maritimes andiililll 07 Emai-

"' Finlmd thls sired. A1-got Pointers sire was a! 2 2

famous California stallion. Pega-t sus Pointer 4, 2.02". 2.08V,, dam. Bally Pointer by) Star Pointer 1.591;. the first har-1

from Fort

Pegasus Pointer has aired six trot-4

ter. Indiana, who invariably ar- I-Owl (HM may rived with a fast yearling or two-

year-old pacer. He was one of .Mincrs this

H9 '5 3 N" b”m' a reputation of breeding and edu-lcharlottetown. The

catlng early speed.

that another

ing his own meals. looking after

his horses and driving them. Hislon round. , , methods of training and feeding! horses were entirely different from! those of the top trainers. yet hei managed in his own way to get' results.

Gibbons in Hal- thc Mar-

famous

Law- old the

San

Among those.-fig he personally lhell "ill?

at developed we can recall

the Hawaiian Is-

still stand. When he discontinued campaigning he sold his youngs- ters at' the auctions. His most their cenh-gqngnl

Royal Man 2.031.-3. had eamlnga of over 930.000. and Ferman Han-- over 3. l.69'ls, world's champlonl three-year-old pacing gelding, won' over 350.000. Last summer Mr. Powell sold all his breeding stock. evidently realizing the fact that his stay on earth was not for very long. He was a real old-timer and a very fine man whose word and

cements about a hone could be relied on and-so he left behind him something better than money

Continued on page 7

on meet one of

seeing you. 2.02 1l2. the Ky., literally Now we note

' i of 24 with Star's

The Islanders this by P9835” the longest home stand in their two year old history.

opening of the week the Islanders ness horse in the world to beat.) have been at home End on even.

290' with Very mu” ”pp”"'u””yiday fans ware looking forward to

seem the last. of the SEBSUI1.

The Miners rhiof asset

and she is the dam of seven in pow”, pmree bmmy

2.10 and her foals have won up- wards of s2oo,ooo. one of them. ;',i;i;,.fi;l.of;;”li:,,g"e.:,”,2:;o;” "W

and Bob Leger. The weakest point has been their de- fense. which held up well in the first months of the schedule but which has deteriorated in- recent weeks and which is probably the icsuso of the Miners

the Islanders and 3150 1; 1, the second 3,, has ever Charlottetown spell trouble.

we ek made

Since

the

.s game that night. Twice in the

3 nd man with Millionaires. shot two

taese lI;1aticed12e;J;:tx!I1I'elyn Wellhialhgsfi early part of thelweek (:3 Monday. gems md awswd wk”. ever they had the opportunity to and Tuesday the-l Vie” Swim" S:-tin-ts had a pressure edge in "ii" 1”” do so. Our best wishes for a ed WM" me Glue 3” Mme” "M first period and trailed 3-2 going i3 '-ixllecied "mi me happy racing career to Harold's Beiwers mued M mu” "' h"e'A1i into the second where goalie Jim new arrival. Wtmxh ""94 uim” '9 play ml" Strachan came into his own. al- games in four nights the Islanders lowing omy one go” out of 15

3 our Marmme horsemen whopmay regard this as. one of their Show a prominent ex- hive attended me Ha"uburgsa1e.easiest weeks as their only travell- In the mud Sydney forged and previous sales dating back tolmz mvmves 0 mp la Moncwn 9-llelllfl and llklllllltfed 19 Shot! It . the famous Old Glory. will re- ””d”' the Halifax nets. cllckins on L”m3'”"' member 0. M. Powell of m)ches- ' ' three. '

possibly have

Glace Bay

Miners

outoidti the play-offs. i I I I

prolific brood more was Lady 1-ial vvyw,-cg and --m,bn -Mace,

Thursday the oldest active horsemen breed-lnight.'s game was the lust of the era in the United States and had'rogular league for the Miners at and In our mem- the Hawks are engaged in a battle ory we can recall at least half a for the fourth ploy-off

dozen yearlings that he gave re-lcven if they make it the cords of better than 2.30 to. Dur-.wu1 be slated to meet satm John ins his early campaigning dH5'5;as.-nvci-s in the play-offs. II rather he W903 about lZYP3Y-llk9- PT9Pm"; tough proposition in the first play-

spot and Miners

But whether they return or not the Miners have the distinction of providing the opposition smartest. most crowd plea.slng'hoc- key of the season. Every games at Lgdy Forum was a good contest and the Patchti. 2.05!-.tlint took a world's tans responded by tumlnsz out in record of 2.184; on a half-mile large numbers. Poile and his team track. and Royal Lady 2nd. 3, always played a hard. wide-open

for thr

one of the local

lands. He was fond of harness '.l.05',l. world's champion yearling game and on the season's play racing. but unlike his brothers on a mile track with a record of they deserve a better fate than to Walter, secretary of Roosevelt 2.147.. These records, we believe, wind up

lay in

in Poile. Pete they pivot men

, have ,seen much "more action here than Macey as the latter,

whnisno

longer a youth. has bash plagued with injuries. In evaluating Minors one can't forget such play- ers as Jim Anderson.

the

Len Haley

troubles of

Baymenu

WINNIPEG. March 7-(CP)-

of the Canadian curling cham- pionship earller today. completed the five-day 'splel with an unde- feated record by defeating North- ern Ontnrio 8-6 in the nth and final round.

The win. Walsh's tenthstraiglit, matched the effort of Don Oyler of Kentvllle,.N. 5.. who was un- beaten ln the 1951 Dominion final in Halifax. Last year marked the first time Newfoundland hadcom-

In a centre-ice ceremony after the final draw Walsh was pre- sented with the Macdonald Brier

curling supremacy, by David Stew- art of Montreal.

Chief Justice Thane Campbell of Charlottetown. senior trustee of the trophy presented silver trays to the Manitoba rink-Johnny Watson, lead; Andy Mcwiluam, second; Allan Langlols, third. and Walsh, skip.

The winner also received en- graved gold buttons.

Manitoba Rink Makes

Clean Sweep T 0 Win Canadian Curling Title

Billy Walsh of Manitoba. assured Q

TENTH-BOUND RESULTS uebec . ....l02 023 011 001-11 Brit. Columbia 010 300 200 130- ll

Saskatchewan 101 1N 101-5 Ontario ............ .. 001 010 011 020-6

North. Ontario .001 010 011 201-? New Brunswick 200 101 000 010-5

P. E. Island 001 010 010 031- 8

with snowstorm succeeding mow storm many interested observers of

wildlife are wondering how the deer brought to the province last summer are faring. The food ques-

No" scum” sol 302 200'" tlon offers no difficulty to deer in Mmmob. on 101 101-9 this province nor do sub zero tem- Mmm no 102 on o1o..1 peratures bother them in the least.

Deep snow is an entirely different problem. By mid-January consid- erable snowfall had been exper- ienced and lay feet deep in the woods and swamps. On Saturday afternoon. January 26th, a patrol

ROUND ELEVEN Quebec 010 310 011 001-8 Ontario . . 101 001 000 310-1

New Brunswick 021 021 010 200-9

Saskatchewan .. 100 000 101 020-5 to the Southport area, where six Newfoundland .110 010010 0004 4 deer were known to have decided Nova Bcotla 002 301 301 011-11 to spend the winter. discovered ' that the animals had established a Alberta 101 020 221 001-10 ..yn,d.. ,n the ,,,em,e,.5 wood, at P. E. Island ioa ooo oio- 5 Bunburvl Nor. Ontario 101020 010 100-6 ' ' ,' Mgnigiobu 030 103 001010.; In the winter time when deep

snow threaten deer seek out a sec-

"NAL STANDWG tion of woodland where food in the

and helped on three and Blrukow. centre of the line. had three as- slsts and one tally.

Ron Matthews. at third-year

The Ford-Thompson-W a r w i o k line was tops for Halifax. figuring on two goals and continually keep- ing the Sydney defence off bal- ance.

Lineups: ,

Halifax - Goal. Strachan: de- fence. Weaver. Bloom. Dralnvllle. I-Iosklnig; forwards, MacArthur. Warwick. Ford. Watson. Campbell, Bowness. Thompson. . ' Smincy -- Goal. Hlqkx: defence. Dinning. Macbonalael, Iiovandoski. Matthews; forwards. Roach. Plrie. Robertson, Blrukow. Gallagher. Hildebrand. Rohmer. Bathgate.

SUMMARY First Period 1-Halifax, Warwiok (Ford) '37 3-Sydney. Matthews (Gallolzher) 3:45 3-Halifax, Watson (Dralnvllle. Campbell) .. 5.13 4-Sydney, Gallagher (Matthews, Hildebrand; 11:23 5-Sydney. Hildebrand (Birukow, Gallagher) 18:12 Penalties - Gallagher 10:18.

Weaver inzll. second Period, 6-S.vdne.V. Gallagher K"

000

coach "sud" Polls had all but BlVGn up hope of obtaining a re- placement for John Bailey when the Miners were here. Bailey. it will be rcmanbered. was calld to the Seattle Ironmen. The Miners were supposed to get a young play- er from Crow's Nest but the wing- man never showed up. Centsesnao Pete wywrot was not too sorry to

O

a' o t

.'lI.M..c.s. -ousm cttsstom, SIMS sutlomo

.CQCCQQQg.QQQQQQQQKCCQQmy U

Go Places! Go Navy

THE R.C.N. NEEDS MEN TODAY!

Got the Facts about a 'Navy Career from

risvst nscsumuo omcss

PHONE: us

I

see BslleyloavoGlaecBay. wywrot has been going a storm since the l0"I15l"l donarture and now has s total ol 7! points. In two months with Bailey on his right wing ho secured only ten points.

Vlllltln Wins Al Toronto

TORONTO. March 7-10?) - Wilkin,.owned by R. Jabales of "07"! Sydney. N. S. and driven by Don Ratcbford, chalked up a handy straight host victory in to- day's featured harness event at Duffel-in Park.

In the (int beat Wllkln dis- played a high turn of speed in the drive toths drst turn to take a slight load and was not tlmstsasd

. punches-s in the middleweight div. islon.

The runner-up-Alberta, skipped W. L. by Art Simpson of Bassano-were Manitoba ...10 0 mrm oi bmwse '5 ”bu"d”" md . erlss cross this area with trails in each presented with silver ice Alberta .. . 8 2 me snow when E mow norm buckets. British Columbia 6 4 - b Rene Fortlcr. a company official Ontario . . . . . 6 4 F3898 they keep moving all night, at Montreal, made the presenta- Nova Scotia . . 6 4 0? 35 'l031Ry35 the 5t0;”'" ll;J3e'v3- W tion. New 31-ungwjck 5 5 DFEVEII Elf runwavs l'OI'Il com- su rinks lined up on the ice Quebec . .. 5 5 ins drifted over. This area is called during the ceremony. Saskatchewan .. .. 4 6 a ".V!u'd" by the Woodsman and thTh:uIvfl:r':i:obar(itse had tglinclaed l;:i'0l'iel'IE1:d Orlittnrlg 1. .d. :1! 3 :af1'i1eWRl'd(l;fll and the dejert kfeteep e l e a moon y e- nce w ssn .. .er roa s open somew a a r feating Alberta. 9-7. Newfoundland .. 1 9 the manner of the Public Works Department. Only the deer use gg o ,9 their feet instead of snow plourrhs Peanut Line Stars As in M" mm in W the storm. not after it stops. If g thev didn't do this they'd be boxed S dne Takes Halifax 7-3 '" W a W y y winter and eventually wouldn't be . pp able to reach food such as twigs . . V V - - 4- - '-”Mj&'h"'f B-”ik JCT p 12.04 from hardwood saplinls. cedar gvfwaxhlai S..xMareh 7 -Etta?) .,p:la;'"IxeViIg':)rd mi om branches. the needles from pine Y 1163' 0na res. Detlnll "9 (1-mm' y W H” H. 13.34 trees. etc and would either starve Hill Wild l0l'll8lll- (-0 llxll” lll Ill Pemmgiong. aizlgbeu 6.53 to death or Do so weakened when glflrl 80:55 16:5 the 7lV'f;lll:e( drorlrpieqzl weaver 10.53. Mnumur 13, spring came they wouldn't. be able El-EX - 3-l'N'5 '- 0” - ' ' ' if suckle thi f 's. Maritime Major Hockey League at . I 0: imil 335- Tlsl d P riod Ift i f th h d l- Bruce Gallagher. Alex Blrukow I 9 tied Sieaalslavestlije si)r"d:eerBunli:iel' and I-Ired Hildebrand were balls Birukovil p I ohm-"non began to move "eels, of fire trhoughout. Gallagher ool-- ( l ravnd. Gs agher) 0.3 mm mm. and it W” decided by lected two goals and four assists. 9-Sydney. Hildebrand. M the Depmtmem concerned that left winger Hildebrand had two (Gallagher. Birukov.) .. :.56 they had "med m,.c1o,e wpchm-.