‘ and the short

Maligii zfuiz

a-THE-i

Jive or thirty horsemen Bcotla (will avrerlygglgegdt ie on Mon n9 0 n lfikrefrltfinder on Tuesday evening,

m; big two afternoons ice race 1°‘ m, u, b. staged by the Victoria ‘gain; Club on Wednesday and qhursdsy. Mm 1

with the VlSllZOIS Wlll UT V9 “fslfi, possibly ten. race horses i0 t“, hart in the various events pro- u- we 1:21;

~ r to race 1's. limp?" 1111231310 8-4, Oliver Grat- u 311 1-2, (record taken at Char- ufmown Good Will races Septem- "Q. m. 1941.) Miss America, zoo- mcod with success by Earle some years ago. Guy 3mm" ‘xi... grand old warrior that Ol- 2‘ Rudder-ham could handle so well, “e1 Bars a newcomer, Pine Ridge md “Xour-year-old. Duke Abbe. aantrfé, iour-year-old. and the for- mo Maine pacer Aubrey Dillon “'11.; Cape Bretcners are anx- m w ‘have a share in the fracas M; have wired for particulars. all my pQsslbly send their ice $3,’: star Royal Hanover 2.04 1-4.

mnty m, Nova

in made by a strons Plfllxlilggelgemhglifi this one of the *9“, m. racing events held here ““°’,,,, The visitors will be elven ‘ come and a. banquet n“ 1n tltell‘ honour on Thursday evening. A11 that is re- uiicu to make next Week l‘ mm‘ q bie one for the horsemen is fa- o.“ me weather conditions imd large m promised by a well known

authority.

fiereualetter tha a o o o t i t f ll!‘ reiiicrs have been looking for-grog: Ollie Rudderham. city nnntx- Y CB ..“I was reading in Down ntlltyhsschstrotch about Lambert Todd and how he Wns m Yearosnfg‘ Why, Colonel, he ls inst a 1° m _ 10mm the old mare-Ann e u 1 (not I still have on the home ‘F’, She is a2 years old and looks Mth-oulh she will go on for ever. “raced her in Charlottetown 1n 1919 Colorado l... won the race and ‘up o, new track trotting record ‘lflifi Annie Laurie was 3-2-3-8. It than. first time she was ever at u race track over night. The late m. Thomas Buckley and I Wflflli’) over with Slmcce Belle and NH"? Laurie, l had a busy time bea hi; that piece of red bunting with Slim- one Belle, the mile should lave been seven-eighth: for her.

"i notice that you have been hav- im gume good racing over the ice silent Mac looks the best for dash. That must be a

colt of Wcli McNellPs. I urn glad to see you boosting the Bill he in your column. I have one com- ing up, Misty Morn, that I 110110 to Se; a new uzree-year-old track record with at Charlottetown in 1944. nnt L. the year the Dotti" tells me I will be in circulation a- gain. l was glad to see that Happy 11.2.03 i-2 had the distinction of being the fastest new 2.05 perform- er in America last year with blit-

, one exception-Doctor Jim - that

stepped a half-mile track in ihB

same time.

"1 am feeling pretty S000 7310-99 ilsys but I have only turned intn the back stretch yet on my WK?’ in the quarter pole. hilt I "We t‘ good position and am slttinil tikht

with some left, and boy. when I

1

come out from behind you will thirlk it is Tracey Hanover the day he went in 2.06 for mei I am 301118 t0 be s-wlnging. so help me. I must close now and I would like you to thank all friends for the many kindnesses and kind messages and ail their interest in me. Tell them We will Pee them all in 1944, so l- fllm for now."

Well. Ollie. I am sure all yo"!

. friends will be mighty pleased at

" receiving such

nod news 1mm yo"

and they will lookin forward

llilt ls much as you wi to i944.

And now we have a letter from another old friend, Mavm‘ H. M. Sweeney. Brldgewatcr, N.S.. . . ."En-

r closed please find proxy for U. S.

i.

T- A. meeting and Dave Griffiths Nihvush illederictcn is out of it for now, I hops with. all the rest of the horsemen that they will be k soon. I am going to have Mes as usual on June 24th. Sep- tember lst and October 2nd and 8rd “my lime dates as in i941. My new M59. Highland Worthy, 2.08 1-4, is hiimlhllle andonths gcavcry 01y. l like him very much so far. it"! also a mare by Bennett Volo M 1-4 that I bought last fall. She VII lame but is perfectly sound

‘.Iiow.C bs _ . I on“ ha?!“ bvécre the cause I ex

good green pacing

ii ‘In as she worked around 2.12. be-

l’

e

,4

WI the went lame. I understand .5"! ere some new harm being “W811i. in. among them the form- f mat free-for-aller Lone Ace. l9 1-4. That will help out the free- -llls. He should be quite an at- mtlon. I wish ou would remem- m "l! most kin ly to all horsemen . ‘"01 in Prince Edward Island, lid wherever Down the Back match circulates." ‘Thanks. lieber, I would like to remark that in m 02nd Worthy 2.03 1-4 you have “with; but‘? geugbfltar-aliejrsdgyer mes, u n:

Pllt performances.

l‘

Dill . has San Ton 2.0a Scott 2.11 in excellen M, 0"“ they are being worked W“ l‘ ‘hi’ track-cocci. hard road Th. ‘lillhtllly is in excellent health. u,“ er horse at the track is mm 2m llmarcntl, as sound as hone Hind looking lke I show an,“ ° i" being exercmsd by my ...-..":::.:"$!t"'."' t" ctr" n _ ~ . our ~ es "l ‘lrn. l believe he is credited

most 2.10 miles in the

h 11th and 12th. A- that Raine

"Md “m? Pacer Rainev G. i110

be won ‘l races and set up a new track record at Northam. 21:1. of 3m- Rfliiiey Q- B. as you know, own. 9d by m" 800d Halifax sportsman, Thoma-r Watson. and it woiud not be surrri-slns l! even with the new free-for-allers that are coming 1n y G. would ill be heed Bllmmllfles this seasunmFrank Kennedy of 'I‘ruro, has a nice look. ing Calumet Budlong colt that is being driven around m; track quite often. Ho is two years old und up. Pfll-rs to have the manners of |,n aged horse."

Glen Jenkins, well known to mm as tcp caretaker, write; us 1mm Chflthsm. NB. with some hcrsc lgftes of that sectlcn...."0rin Jar.

ne. veteran horse trainer. is v15. itlng his home here after spending the winter at Kenslngton, p, E, I“ wlmam M- sintiiilil‘. retired iunlber niilerchant of Newcastle, N. 13., has t listened his Yearling colt by Calu. met F1080 2.04. dam Nancy Car. T011 393 1-4. Colonel Dan, after the auilior of Down Stllélkh. M1‘. Sinclair B150 has two other colts by Calumet Fingo. one out of Nancy Carroll and the other m“ M Brilwnie Gill. an imported "mitilli; mire by Martinique 2,09, These thrae are priceless in 1111-, Sinclair and believe me, they are truly beautiful specimens. You could not see better in Kentucky. Bred as they are they should go a 1cm; Wily. You know that Calumet Fin- Eo was one of the 112st race horses 0n the western United States cir. fl‘.i%.’°€w.¥°'£.%“‘2..§““i°’ “if?”

Pl! hs being brought east. g a o"

"Tiafiry Harrison is wintering Volrida 2.06, the property oi’ Jos- elli Napke, Newcastle. and Protes. tor 2.14, owned by Leonard Bur. rieau of Acadiaviiie. at sflllsbupyu Rev. Mr. Babineau of Rcgersvlile, has purchased from Gian Jenkins. Chfithflm. the green trotter Inter. Diet. by Chestnut Peter 2.03 1-2, dam by Guy Axworthy 2.0a 1-2... Mart Harkliwfly 2.04. owned by J, Mac O‘Brien. South Nelson, N, B, is one of the best looking horses We" driving over the streets of llgilramichi for a long time. Mr. 0'.

Pr" takes crest ulessure behind this horse and should head a lot of summaries when lie races 111m this season.

thTklward Dalton of Newcastle, is 21% new owner of Calumet Coburn I- i H0 iwnsht him from Vernle W118 0f Buctouche. N. B. Your Yellders will remember Calumet Co. burn who won several races over Charlottetown track on the trot" Chltham is planning an Old Home geek with two days racing dilring e Week of July 1st. and it l< the intention of the race track com- mittee to erect a new fence aroum‘ e krounds and make other neces- sary improvements. Already the-re 1r a lot of interest worked un in the Old Home Week campaign." Thanks, Glen- i0!‘ Wu!- newsy letter. and mllv I Bey that there is a lot of up and coming speed in Chatham. Camphellton, Miramichi and other w Brunswick towns. That Gain. met Filiso horse is sure to be a mat sire. he was a great race horse.

Another of our New Brunswick friends. S. Thane Bl-"Iea. writes us a very interesting letter referring to the death of Lambert Todd, Thane 883's: "It was at Woodstock. July, 1922, that I first saw umber-t Tod,’ race in the 2.30 class. Ten horses started and only one finyved the "~09. if I remember correctly. 1r. was the second raccthrrt 1 war drove on a. track and it made a 8'0" illiilression on ms. The start- Brs were Lambert Todd (Uttcn) “Wren” 30W»! (Reyes). Moscow Dewey (Dutch bee.) Exterminator (Cameron). T. J. Devlin (Belvea) Miss Simassle (Boutilier). Lee ans.‘ rlngtcn (Dore). Gulnara (BurrilL) gettvneflwnm (Robertson) Togo

. ( Witt). Lfimbeft Todd won the first heat and three were shut Out that heat. He won the next TWP-t and two more were shut out. Lawrence Bond won the third heat and I was shut out with '1‘. J. Dev.

lin. Lawrence Bond won inc fourth

heat and then he and Lambert T

raced for the fifth hest and 12g: Lawrence Bond had him beat at the three-quarter role but he broke down and was not able to finish and did not race again that year. so that was how ten horse! atmnd and only one finished-a rather un- "ll-ll-l tylll of race. you will odnl.

"I was talking to Fred Ution of. be!‘ "re race and he was quite div- kllstcd with Lambert Todd, he told ms that. he worked him a mils in 2.11 1-4 with the last half’ in 1.01- 1-4 before he left home, and he thought them would be nothing to it. However. that race seemed to put him on edge, because he was never defeated all ilie rest of the season. and the next year in Tom- my Murphy's stable won a lot of events, in fact was one oi the top notch. if not the to notch, pacers on the Grand Circu t. I cannot m- msmbsr whether Murphv had him two years or not, but he returned to Utton’s stable in 1026. and in 192'! Collie McKenzie oi Truro bolllht him and Katherine Claude. Johnny Conroy raced him for Mc- Kenzie at Charlottetown in i928, where he won the free-for-sll. head- ing among others the favorite. Har- ry Putnam, 2.04 i-fl, driven by Tommy Raymond.

"W. B. (Bert) Lint met with an accident while clearing off a rink behind his hotel for the children a week ago. He fell and broke his hi» and was unconscious for a day or two. at latest reports was in verv ahme. However. Ills friends are hoping first he will make a I004

y.

Unfortunately the above hopfis were not fulfilled. 0n Wednesday Councillor (Dr) l‘. C. Dougan re- ceived a wire from Mrs. Lint stai-

"104-710 of theflh, 8M that i116 that Bert had passed away that

THE CHARLOTTETOVW GUARDIAN

PAGE_§E_YEN

{f

School Annual Ice Sports Advancetofinals Held At Forum Last Night

_

A bang-up game of hockey between Queen Square School and Sourls School. which ended in a 6-0 score for the Charlottetown boys, was the feature attraction of the annual Queen Square School ice ppcrls held last night at the Forum. A large crowd attended ‘the event and watched with lntcrest as the contestants vied with each other Ior the honors.

The large crowd of fans watched the thrilling performances of the young skaters who provided plenty of thrills and spills throughout the

- program. As usual in these annual sports, noes produced clone, exciting

finishes and the contestants. especially the young skaters, showed ex-

cellent form on ihe steel blades. A

group of young skaters, under nine

years of age, surprised their parents as they whirled around the ice

surface with the greatest of ease.

Queen square school made a clean sweep in every contest they participated in. In the Relay Race Souris started out in the lead but were soon overtaken by the Q. S. S. skaters and were forced to go down to defeat. However, as in the hockey game, the boys from East- ern King's put up a game fight and were right on the heels of their opponent; all the way. A broom ball game between Grades Nine and Ten of Queen Square ended in a scoreless draw.

Scoring one goal in the first period. gathering a couple more in the second and duplicating this in the third, while holding their op- ponents scoreless. the Queen Square hockey team skated off the ice the victors in a hard-fought encounter. The Souris boys. however, although bowing in defeat put up a stiff re- sistance every minute of the Slime- Fighting back hard all the time they gave the city team some anx- ious moments as they got within firing range of the goal. i". Mac- Kinnon, in Qss. goal. remained unbeaten throughout, however. At the opposite end of the rink. B. Pierce turned in a stellar Pefioim- ance for the Scuris team as he smothered a barrage of rubber in the second period as Q. S. S. sharp‘ shooters coasted in to let so from every conceivable 811810.

Mahar was the star of tlze Q- 5- 5, team as he garnered three of the five,goals scored by the city boys, Blanchard and Arsenault weft the other point setters for Queen square, with play see-sawing back and forth for the first 15 minutes n; the first period, Mahar took a pass from his team mate. L- Al'- senault and beat Pierce cleanly- ‘Il-e second period was only under- wsy s, minute when he duplicated the feat after receiving a pass from Dowling. with less than a minute remaining in the second chukker. Blanchard, on a pass from R. Mar- tin. made it 3-0 for Queen 56111070-

Souris was trying hard in the third nerlcd but althouilh they hun- med ilre local boys inside their bluellhe for minutes at a time. they failed to beat MacKlnnon. At the eight-minute mark. Mahar broke through to score his third 800i tm‘ assisted. With seconds left in hh izame, Arsenauit took a pass "Om 'l‘ralnor and after passing balling the net. slipped the ruck "m" Pierce from the rlglit hand side 0i

o

8rd. Robert Williams.

Accuracy Race: 1st. Ted Bradley; 2nd. Reg Martin; 3rd. L. Arsen- ault.

Nine years old: 1st. Claude Fields; 2nd. Alfred Doircn; 3rd. Irancls Rush.

Ten year old: 1st. piliy Leonard; 2nd. Thomas Harper; 3rd. Coors‘? Hennessey.

Half Mlle open: 1st. f... Arsenault; 2nd. J. Mahar; 8rd. '1‘. Bradley.

Eleven year old: 1st. Bennett MacDonald; 2nd. George Murphy; 8rd. Lloyd are.

Twelve year old: 1st. Billy Ready; 2nd. Earl Clarkin; 3rd. Bill Pryor.

Thirteen year old: 1st. John Red- din; 2nd. Ed Shepherd; 8rd. Ver- non Rogers.

Backward Race: 1st. L. Arsenault; 2nd. R. Martin; 3rd. H. Trainer.

Fourteen year old: ist. J Walsh; 2nd. Walter Shephard; 3rd. Ernest Hennessey-

Fifteen year old: 1st. Ted Brad- ley; 2nd. H. Trainer; 3rd. Elmer Blanchard.

The officials in chum of the sporting events were: Starter. Walt- er Lawlor; Judges. Nail Matileson. James Coyie Sr.. H. N. M89111‘? Announcer, Plus Callaghan.

Bowling

HOLY NAME BOWLING PALAGI

Bil Four r...»-

Corvettes:- A. Burke _ 184 223 363 W. McNeil 223 168 219 J. Lawlor 199 236 187 A. McFarlallo 282 193 252 It Bradley 2119 387 180

Tota1—3354.

01d Timernp E Doucette 215 264 1B7 R Duncan 333 264 249 J Hughes 194 150 204 V Coyle 218 237 183 J A. Bentley 248 258 804

'I‘ota--3308. Hlkh single R. Bradley 337. Hith three J. A. Bentley 810. Corvettes 1-2 point: Old Timers 4 1-2 points.

International League Dsvll Q Insem-

the C089» E. Corish 1

Referee Wilt" “wit” f" “f” L. Dfrwlirig all fill if: called upon tn her"! °“t {Qhmo} w. White 137 180 m alties dilrlns the "limit, ° l, n. Arsenault 25s 1 n; them t0 Queen Square ville 5- E. Ranaghan 153 1 g 34g

Tota1—2895. Lmanrsi A . s. r.-

SOURIS: Goal. B. Plemr 9°" L. Blanchard 15 fence. Bill MacLeafl. 1% gvlggf; .1. Mills!‘ 171i all: fill!’ W-Mn<=1<°"=‘°1 “W” 5' ,' E E‘ Doyle 19s 15s 141 lent, E. Grant. P. all"? eiflercé K. Dunsford 139 123 m Ohevsrle- M- Mwm“ °' ' P Mwloskcv 11o 231 ms and n. Pnqnet- I y, MW Tota.l—2'721_

WEN SQUARE‘ 6°" ' N mlh finals B. Arsensult 283.

Kinnon; Defence. L. Martin. _ wilson. 1.. MacAuLay. n. oootiliwlr; Forwards, T. Bradley. R- M" "- lt- Blanchard. J. Mnhar. L. New!“ - A Bowling and H. Tralnor. “gunman! " lint Period l-QSS. Mahsr (Arsenault) 16.06. Penalties: N. Wilmin- Second Perifll

s-quo. Mahar (bowling) m. a-osa. Blanchard (Martin)

10.10. Penalties: Noni Third Period

c-Q. . .M h (Unessisted) 6.12 Araserlxauit (Trainer) l0.-

i0. Penalties: Martin-

Pollowing are the results of the

various contests: : it. L. Arsenault and s“ m“ s '1‘. Martin and H.

aha : 2nd- $111.51»; ‘Bird. E. Martin and J. i-f essey. glider nine years: 1st. Jimmie

illanniizan: 2nd. Clifford Reedy; .

morning, and asklllc him for-m horsemen friends hm- N" men throughout the Maritime 9Y0‘ vinces were better known in the race horse game than the lite J- menied Bert Lint. l-le was a Fil- iai gentleman and whether as I host at his hotel. as an ovmer rac- ing s horse or as n driver, he made friends and retained t-helfl- 0 timers will remember his 81'0" campaigns with A Curie of 0113,13 7.02 l-4. then a green P00"- m My Volo 2.08 1-4. and mg" 0 ' ers not quits so fambus ll

ones. To Ben's widow and family the writer on behalf of the horm- men of the Maritime Provinces‘ ea;- prgsgeg our deep sorrow [at htl‘ great loss and our sublet‘ “"0" 0i h“, many {inc qualities that Will ever be remembered i1? "l-

" Hleh three n. Arsenauit 652.

EMS-A. BOWLING ALLEY! "it!!! Afternoon Ladies League s'§‘r‘.'."“""’"" - ntwnm lac N. You-ks 108 n. Humid isn as 1m H. P1400 1Q a n Woolner lac m m ‘lbtll-IOOI, Sic-iterat- M. oiximom 10a 141 166 0. B80111 146 146 l0’! B. MacDonald 15a 1g 19° ca" r ~ - n7 112 Ill 1 Total-WU 1° Hid: Hatch. E- MwI-ew m 111 no J. MacDonald 15s 134 13g n. MacDonald l’ m m m 'r. Garrett us 164 14o 1.. Beerisic so m m com-ma Spitfires:- M. 31011417 181 11'! l“ 51ml ‘N 166 14'! a Barrett for lss is: n. scrum m iii m 11.0mm: 184 1'14 168 Total-OM.

High single: N. MacDonald 280. Rich three: N. MacDonald m.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press)

Howard lfslnlsrs Alberta rink won the Miodonsid’; Brier Tank- afdatmonfooneyeara noto- night with an il-l triumph over the Manitoba entry. ‘the Cellar! quartet won eight and l t one to take the chamrniensh‘ Alberta for ille third hate.

I

ohn Borden turned in

Holding Kendngton to a 2-2 draw in Kensington Rink last night. the Borden Juveniles earned the right to enter the finals in the Juvenile hockey ploydowms for the Provinc- 1N1 title. By virtue of a 4-2 win at Borden last; Wednesday. the Borden team won the total-goal round 6-4 and will meet the winners of the Juvenile Canadiens-Juvenlie Roy- als series.

Heavy ice made stickhimdling dif- ficult for both teams in last night's thrilling encounter at Kensington. The ilwc teams battled hard in the first period but neither was able to score. There were not many shots on goal during this frame as play aifter play was broken up be- fore it got ico dangerous.

Azfter two minutes had slipped away in the second period, R. Rog- ers of Borden broke away, carried the puck half the length of the ice and beat goalie Schunnan from close in with a neat shot. This gave the Borden boys a three-goal lead in lile series and a one-goal lead in the game. The latter lead was short lived, however, as Elwood Clark, chunky Kenslngion de- fenceman, evened it up when he secured the rubber just inside the bluelifle and drove a hard one past the Bordon goalie from the right wing lane. ‘Ilhfs ended the scoring for this period.

m the third period, Richard of a stellar per- formance in the nets 0rd or. one time, with all his teammates up the ice, stopped tiwo rebounds in sensational style, as opposing for- wards skated in close. Dorsey of Borden broke through centre t0 make it 2-1 for his team but short- ly after I. MgcNelll. on a pass from lilfnirfng. Riot the equalizer. One and a hall’ minutes frcm the end. Kensington took the goalie out and put six forwards on but to no avail. Referees were: Llelwyn and McPherson. ,