l

T111‘; UHAKLU'I'I'I‘J'I'UWN

GUARDIAN

BOWLING

BOXING HOCK a ‘ l“ BASKETBALL WRESTLING

WWI TllE.

BACK smncn

Charles H. Chandler. owner o! Lusty Frisco 2.07%. has returned from a three months visit to Flllflflil. Mr. Chandler i8 looking extremely well and is beingwann- 1y gvcctod by his many friends. Just the other evening I came ill-mas the breeding 0i’ Lusty Frisco 2.01m. and it is certainly very high class, he being by San Francisco 3417*‘ out of Gaiety Guy. a full plslkl‘ to Lee Axworthy 1,58%, world's champion trotting stallion.

Leland, trial 2.2111 at two years old, now a three-year-old, has p.41 purchased by Willard Kelly, Soulhport, and will be a. candi- uw for the three-year-cld fut- llfiZiUS.

lfyion McArthur, Kensington, is thrilling Guy Ann (3) 2.16%. now four years old, and her full sister I.Illi_\' Guy, a three-year-old, for George Callbeck. Summerside. lmrkfzist 2.09% that finished the §¢_‘.l.~lll\ a real trotter will be pre- parrd again for the 2.15 trots. 1n ad|llll0ll he has two two-year-old traders bred by himself and his fgiltr-r. W. B. McArthur, that are cirrrcd in the futurltles.

'l‘indali Semple, Kensington, re- muly purchased for a patron a f0lll'-_\'(‘ii1'—0Id pacing mare from Don Mcllladyen, Augustine Cove, that has license to meet the best in thr- Island. She is by Clover Guy 2.07%. by Guy Axworthyand licr dam is the well known race mare Helen Aubrey 2.08%, by Cap- tain Aubrey 2.07-'Pi, ‘out of Helena Constantine 2.1814. Helen Aubrey is mic of that great trio bred by H. T. Fulton, Upper Stewiacke, N. 9.. the others being Peter Pokey 1.065. and Gwendolyn Aubrey 1.06M. au by Captain Aubrey out of Helena Constantine.

Bill Warren of Kensington has a likely three-year-old by Bellini Scott 2.09%. out of Radiant 2.17%. formerly owned by Col. J. S. Jen- kins. This lady showed her met- , tie on the ice this winter, win- mnc in good company with some to spare.

luymn McArthur has Bellini Scott 2.09% in fine order this Spring. having jogged him nicely a1! winter. He plans to have him stand at home with a view tolater on training him for the fast trots Evhlbition week at Charlottetown

Lexinsion. Kin, Austin, ca, and other points. Long Key by page;

two-year-oldtrottera, Ben white hflvlns stopped him in 2.1314. The Season's fastest mile was trotted by The Master (2) 2.08. now a three-year-old. who stepped in 2.12%. It is strange but true, that 81311011811 these two-yeor-olds and three-year-olds have been tramp- ifls such jaunty miles the beat "111 that the world's champion trotter. Greyhound 1.57%, was p". mitiied 11D until last Saturday, registered 2.21 with the last gun‘. ter in .3154.

Greyhound is now a five-ya“. old. the same age at which Lee Axworthy 1.58%. Lou Dillon 1.58%. Mr- Mofillwyn 1.5912. Scotland 1.59%. Calumet Evelyn 1.59% and other notable trotters scored their brilliant marks, and in view ornis phenomenal showing in 1936 when he trotted three different miles in ISM-something that has never been duplicated by any other trot- ter-hls friends seerm justifled in predicting that he will beat the. world's trotting record of 1.56%, set by Peter Manning in 1922.

John Hervey contributes Q, very interesting article to this week's Harness Horse, headed “Memories of Belwin 2.06%." He ends with—- "Belwin mares have proved splen- did producers. To their credit are many of the fastest young trot- ters of the present day, including Calumet Epsom 2.00%. Calumet Bush 2.01, Emily Stokes (3) 2.01%, Kashmary 2.01%, etc, etc." This will be interesting reading no doubt to Alfie Webster. Marie, who has the only Belwin producer the writer knows of in this province- Qulnla amid-that has produced a wonderful yearling, the only one iéfeld by Lusty Frisco 2.07% in P.

Oorish Brothers, Southport, have in Calumet Bernice one of the best bred and most desirable brood mares in the Maritime Provinces. She is by ‘Iruax (4) 2.03%, whose get have been breaking records and performing with the best in the land, and out of Jane the Great 2.03%. dam of three in 2.10. Bred to one of the numerous good sires which are in this province. Calumet Bernice should produce a. futurity winner.

and Fredericton.

Maine tracks will use the same starting fulrs as in the past. That , was decided at a meeting qf the Pme Tree State's Pair Association held in PortlandMarch llth. Over 150 horsemen with their ladies wore guests at the dinner the ev- suing of the meeting. The sub- lcui. came up for discussion when l1 was, proposed that the new liflfiillg system which will be used m the Grand Circuit this year be ilso used in Maine. It was point- ed out that this system would be difficult to carry info effect on half-mile tracks. which are nar- FFWPI‘ than mile tracks, also that li is quite complicated.

The winter training colony at imigwocd. Florida, has broken up - and the trainers are moving to

In its Gcshen, NY, notes a re- cent issue of a leading New York parper has the following:-—“Prof- essor B. A. Rockford of Summer- side. Prince Edward Island. is a. visitor _at the home of his boy- hood chum, Walter Cox, South Church St. Professor Rockford is a noted relnsman and veterinar- inn."

Some time ago we gave a list of the ten fastest trotters. We have now much pleasure in presenting the ten fastest pacers.

Dan Patch, 9, by Joe Patchen

2.01s’. .., .. . Directum I, 8. by Directum

Kelly (41 2.0814 .. .. 1.56% Winnipeg, 6, by Merry Direct

2.08% .. 1.57% Margaret Dillon, -7, by D on

(Continued on page 15)

Junior Champions To Play

In

The Sure Way to Smartncss

STETSON H A T S

Now is the time to put 011a Stetson snap-brim and step into the front ranks of Springtime style.

International

Series

TORONTO. April 9—(CP)-— Winnipeg Monarchs and Copper Cliff Redmen, finalists for junior hockeys Memorial Cup. were given another goal to shoot at today when W.A. Hewitt, Secretary-Rog- istrar of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, said the win- ning team would be invited to play in the international series here this month.

Hewitt said both teams had been approached and emessed willinl- ness to go into the series against Wemlbley Hons. National League champions iii England, Hershey Buff-s, icastern United states Ama- ‘teur Hockey Iieaguo titlists, and whichever teams win the Allan C1‘ --sudbu1~y Tigers or _North Baltleford Beavers.

The CAHA. official said the Memorial Cup winner would be strengthened for the test against these team by the addition o! some crack junior hockeyists from the district.

The ‘Peg team, which arrived here early today. ofl-fliod 14 1MB for the best-of-five series against Redmon which starts tomorrow night. '

Coach Harry Neil rated his team atleastancvonmoneybetfotaike the Northern Ontario outfit. H:

Sizes 6 3-4 to 7 1-2 in all the newer Spring shades.

$5100 to 87:50

OTHER HATS $3.25 up PRIIWSE BROS. Limited.

“y: Copper Cliff will be "one of the but 51ml" teams I've ever 89m 1f may rrfe us."

m mg copner Cliff camp there was quiet confidence in their abil- gtv to fopnle the westerners and kéep the title in the East. Last your it was won by West ‘Ilomnto. The plavera all were in good shout and well rested after their succes- sion of high-scoring wlna that brought them the Eristem Canada title.

Hand's Hnlnonl about atoll!-

V°1° 2-02. holds the top honors for '

LEPINE

IOLIAT

Here 1rd just a few of the stars you will sce a1 action Monday ni ght when Montreal Canadiens step out on Forum ice. And included in the above are two familiar fac es. At top centre is “Dizzy" Des- ilets, fomicr Abbie and centring t he group is Campbelitoms Bill Mil ler. Both boys, former players in the-Maritime “Big Four" League have made their mark In the big leagues and now are recognized as stars in the National League.

Mayne Rifle Team Captures

Second Match

Doug Mayne captained his team to another victory over W. Den- nis' marksmen in the second of a four-match shoot for the Purdy- Ferguson shield in the Armcnries Thursday night.

Shooting a 289-285 win, the. leading marksman took a six- polnt lead as a result of theirflrst- 284-282 win. .

The teams were picked from high scorers in a previous shoot of the No. 6 Divisional Signalers. Mayne and Dennis were chosen captains for the series.

Scores follow:

Elimination shoot: W. Walsh 98. A. Spillett 97, A. MocMaster 95,12 Jenkins 95. K. Burhoe 95. S. Jones 95. D. lvihync 94, W. Seaman 94, F‘. ‘.Pickard 94, W. Dennis 93, E.Burke .92. T. Hooper 91, M. Pickard 8B, and V. Davie 82.

, Shield shoot: lvlnyne Dennis

D. Ma, nc 94o K. Burhoc 95 ‘A. Spilett 97 S. Jones 95 ‘ w. Walsh m: n. Jenkins as Totals, 289; 286.

| I . New Brunswick

Tennis Tourney

Dates Are Set

(C-P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) BAIZNT JOHN, N. 3., A1111! 9 — The New Brunswick tennis cham- pionship this year will open on the courts of the Aroosfook Valley Country Club, situated between An- dovor. N, 9.. and Fort Pbiriigld. M8- on Aug. 2, J. 1-1. Drummile, secre- tary of the New Brunswick T011111! Association said tonight.

Ha added that he hid b9!!! 1!! touch with officials of the Nova Sootia and Prince Edward Island tennis associations and was in- formed that the P. E. l. association woufd not hold its usual tourna- ment this year because the Con- adian Lawn Tennis Association hld awarded the Eastern Canadian ten- nis championships to the Island. It was said to be the first time for such on award to oomo l0 "18 Muritimes. The championship will open at Charlottetown on Aug._ 0.

Dates of the New Brunswick and Nova Bcotla associations’ annual tournaments have been worked out around the Eastern Olnldiln championships. The Nova Booth iununant will con on Ml- ll-

_-. -cuo:

l

ODOU Capacity Hous

For the first time this season there is going to be "Standing R/oom Only" at the P4111111 when Montreal Caimrliens take to the ice on Monday night. All over the city yesterday the visit of the "Fly- ing Frenchmen" was discussd and a bfsk sale of tickets at thc box office was evidence of the interest of the fans.

Many were wondering all season how the Canadiens ivcn: keeping up at the top with a team that had finished out of the playoffs the year previous and Monday night they will have a chance of seeing for themselves how good the Ca- nadiens‘ machine is.

This year's Canzidlens fxram will probably go down in history as one of the gamest, one of the mast stout-hearted teams ever to wear the flaming "CF. stalked by hard luck all season with l1ljlll‘l(‘S in stars, saddened by the sudden passing of Howie Morenz they .ought an uphill fight to emerge at the top of their section and then when they were in the midst of their playoffs they were shocked again as their club physician passed away right in their dress- ing room. But they kept on fight- ing! And Monday night fans that is just the squad you will see per- form, the most-talked of club in this year's N ationul Hcckcy Iiea-gue.

But all of them wont be strang- crs. There will bc Jofire “DIZZW

LAROCHELLE

e Expected To

Tigers Are v Favorites In Cup Series

CALGARY, April 9-<CP)- Highly favored to bring the Allim Cup back to thc Final, nficr a. years stay in western 01111111111, Sudbury Tigers tossrd n. "rhrvc straight" boast at North Baffle- ford Beavers tonight as Cunnilufis best amateur hckerisfs prepared

for the second game cf their host of-five final series. Tigers, showing few efforts of

‘their long train-ride from Toronto,

rested today after trolincinu Beav- ers 4-1 last night in thc series opener. The teams mectwiuzliii to- IHOITOW.

Rudolph "Bingo‘ 7.1111111111111111. bruising defenceman, uuis lhcvnlyv cdsilaity 0n thc Northern Qllilifll) team's roster. A slashed zinkli- kept. him off his feet today but wasnot expected to prevent him from playing in the second game.

North Battleford came out of the opener free from injuries 11ml not. too downhezirtcq], The 1313131311; explained they always plnyed poorly after a long" layoff. ‘They

Dcsilcts who sported an Abbie sweater not two ycnrs ago and, Campbelltons Bill Miller who was, one of the most frarcd of Abbie; foes in the days of thc "B1; Four."

Both these boys have made their

m3rk5 in the big time and their‘

performance will be watched! with a lot of interest Mondayi night.

It}; bound to be an all-star P61‘- formani-c. See Babs‘ Sieborti the best dcienceman in the big leagues whip his bullet-like drives at tho opposing goalie; see Aurel Joliat weave through a. defence in mys- tifying manncr; see Pete Lepine, the poke-checking artist, stop dan- gerous attacks; see Wilt (Jude, one of the best goalies in the game; see a dozen other stars pcrfonn and seeing you will be satisfied. Bum- med up it is the stars of the hoc- hey world performing.

Hart Hardly A Hockey Prophet

(CI. By Gulrdiln’: Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. 8., April F-Man- ager Cecil Hart of Montreal Cana- cliens, here for games, definitely declines to pick the winner of the Detroit-New York York Rangers series for the Stanley 011p. As a hockey prophet, he says, he just doesn't click.

“I've already picked Ca- adims to beat Detroit, Toronto to trim Rangers, Boston to take Mai-cons and finally Maroona to beat Rims-

ers. You can't expect me to try Ice-in!‘

two post-sensual .

were confident tlivy coud llll‘ll the tables on Tigers tomorrow".

Another sell-out crowd of close to 5.000 was expected to Jitlll the C8183?!’ Arena.

_ ABERDEEN, Scotland — Hockey is going over with a bnng in Scot- land and work will be started Mm in May on a $300,000 stadium that. will seat 5,000 persons with stand- ing room for an additional 1,500.

TI-IE WORDLS

FIRST 3 ROWS $1.00 Plus I0c Tax

iAli ' Even Terms, With Canucks

Witness Canadiens Play"

OTHER SPORT

flu/s"... won \v0llil>_

r _ ) . l u Watch Them Go On Monday Night!

r

Stars On

SYDNEY. April 9—(‘OP)-—All- Stars (i("f(‘Cii"Ll Montreal Canadi- ens 6-4 here tonight in the seconw sumo of thc! Cape Breton post- season tour and cvenid the series at a Qulllu each‘.

Johnny Gaunonfis" brilliant stok- hnnlllnrg. was ‘IT-Sllllfifilblf.‘ for all four 1411111., .~<:0i'('(l by Cunurizl-n’. Polly Drouin got tlirce of All- Stars talilcs and 1111101’. Mondou and Desill-ts the others,

All-SUITS arc made up of Cana-

dlcfis‘ liiilllv ])lil_\'i'l'.'» Willi other: from til." ' ELL. and internu- tional-Am -in league jteam»

Gnsnon and Miller shot. a goal a- piece in tliv first period to leave ll a l-l draw.

Ga umn lmtil-rl mu Nor home n»

the lytlilllili 0pm‘ l! ‘out All-Stair. came bmrk \\'.l.1 l " by Desilets and Drouin. Giiiil n scored in

third goal of thc uaht to put til» teams back on cvcn lrrms ago. n before tin- period \_'ll(ii‘(i.

A penalty" shot glWffl against All-Stars when Miller tripped Gagnon as the latter was in the clcur was. taken by Young Howie

Morena but. Ail-Corrine}; in thc-

Siiirs‘ 1101s sun-ti.

Sub-gt and Gannon (rombincd for Cnniiliciis‘ fourth goal at the tllllW-lllllilllC mark of the third. llic liillci" rapping it homo, All- Stnrs izlziliutezi with two counters by l7:v1li.1i\\'.lliii1 thrl-c inlnitcs .\ll\i ilwn yjolillnu inlik Drculirs li-llllllllii iui‘ nnullivr lows tlinn tzvu 1m ., \,l'lUl'i‘ tho gunn- untied.

'l‘lw- t. ~; pill}; hcrr- again to- ml lrrolv it.

.: Goal. Curio; defence. wi-II; iorxvn ‘s, Haynes, Llximxiuii, Lfllir, Lorznin.

McCormick; lhi-Keiiziu; (for- Lmznc. 4K1‘. Desilcts. Mwiclon. (ioup llc, Drouin. Kcl ' MncNeil ..'vl~zi of

Goal.

CU

of Neal.

R I ‘MNIARY First Period

Penalf ~11"

no. Sci-rind Period 3. Cnnzulwl x (inunnn l

:10. I Dcsllcts 8.10.

' _ Gziznon 13:53. , ~Millcr, Haincs and Third Period

Drmiin 9'10. Drown 11215

hfcnciou ylDroulnl

Pcnultfcs 110110.

iJunior Stars

l

l

Play Picked Team -T0night

Junior All-blurs moat another siifi iUwi/ tonight at the Iforum

Wilvil 1114;; rngugc Liie Rod Indians ‘

‘in an oxinbiiioii urrmi». On the In-

dians 11111-111) iii-u inc udcd SCVCPiLI n1‘ lliv msr players 11nd outstand- ins; juniors. 1min their goalie out. thc ouliit llllii-SIS strength and slnniid [Ll\'(‘ ilic juniors a merry laalliv nil lire wily through.

Boxli lmims are anxious to win. Tin". jlliliufh lo llfOl/U ilicir ability illiii Izninins in prmc tlizil experi- cun“ plus _\'O\l.il c-airnni. bc beaten.

Fulton-mu urc ihc inn-ups:

11ml Tlliililll-wl Cudinorc, L. Blac- rliucrr. Whzilcn, A.

.\‘.iitl--J UNIOR

Sec Lin

Eoiiiaiavi...

_ (‘mMPZ/lli lsr-bertl 3.02 Sunday whether Shibicky or He}-

Mclfinnon, Graffiti, Langillc.

RED INDIANS

ADMISSION - 20¢ 935553

GENERAL MOTORS

l ~ TALKING PICTURES

l You are cordially

Invited i0 attend a showing of‘ the most nui- stzinding -

MOTION ricrumsi

developed by a Cur Nlunuinclurcr

NATION BUILDERS

A GREAT NEW CAR FORMATIONS

IF YOU BUILT IT YOURSELF SILENCE

ALL IN A DAYS WORK

?’.'-"1‘*¢»=!\"7‘

See all these at our New (Tar Showroom

Monday-Tuesday 7 P-M- w 10 PM.

A. HORNE & c0.

129 Kent Street

Red AwingsimmHopes Brighten

iAs Rangers Face Loss Of Two Stars Through Injury

giants Held Hitless By Bob Feller

DETROIT, April 9—-(OP)-—Odd5

,011 the chances of‘ New York Ran- ‘ 14ers scoring their sixth Stanley lCup victory lengthened tonight as the Manhattan outfit faced the possibe loss of two of their stars lul‘ Sunday night's third cup meet- ing with the Champion Detroit Jccl Wngs.

X-Ray examinations today re- vealed Alex Shibicky, sharpshooter on Rangers “brat brigade" ‘and Ott Heller, hard-hitting defenceman, were suffering from brain concuss- ions suffered in Detroit last night as the National League Champions

ldcfezitcd Rangers 4-2 and evened the best-tnree-of-five series inde- fcnce of the cup at one game each. Rangers won the first game inNow York 5-1.

D1‘. C. l... Tomsu. physician of the Detroit Club who is attending tin‘ two Rangcrstaitasaid shibicky had the ivorst injury. The doctor said he would not know until late

(By Paul lilickelson. Associated Press Sports Writer)

NEW YORK. April Sl-Down the sports trail for a baseball double- header.

Young Fcllcr~ltlzrvbi~ Bob Feller wasn't fooling when he promised he'd make it tough for base run- ners to “steal first". After 11 inn- ings of trying, the championship New York Grunts still haven't ob- tallied a scratch hit. The sen- sational piipooe of the Cleveland Indian tribe hasn't given the champs a hll or run while striking out 16, walking eight and hitting two.

Donkey Dean of the New Or- leans Pelicans stands out as tho proud possessor of the only hit al- lowcrl by Pollr-r in i5 innings of Spring pitching.

lcr will be in shape for night action.

Shibioky- was body-checked thc second period and Holler ne- "lved his iuluiy in the third frame when he collided with Wally Kilrczi.

Sunday

1'21

The Detroit Oui-fiii fllllloflred in "Didn't have (‘llOligll resin on my “flit” SDITIIS than at any timO fingers when Donn got Lilili, one," Sm“? m“ 591195 “Pfilled. Jack explains FPilPi‘.

Adams- Red W111i! Manager. was \'e.t.»~~.\lo.»t SIITDTLJIIP, big time particuarly jubilant. vet. peril-up. l.\ K Cuyler of

“We beat ‘em with two rookies Cincinnati Rcris. Phmlrini: Ki was

washed up. Chnuluo Cub, released him ill i935 but llr" Cdlllf‘ back with a. .326 bzitlifiu ziverngc and l6 slolcn buses inst season. When Grncial Manager Warren Giles of the Reds talked 1937 contract with Cuyler, he rcminrlccl Ki that "1936 was an unusual $011301! for you."

“N0. 19315 \\:e:~ tho unusual sea- son," Cnylvr ro pondvcl. "l hit. only .258 that 888N311 as ziganit my life- time major lcnguc nvcragc of .326."

Giles saw thc point. gave Cuyler a good misc.

Mimnucr Bur-icy Harris of‘ Wash- ington mills Moo Br-ri; the greatest relief catcher in baseball history. "Moo can clecomic thc bench thrcr works in a stroll-ii" any.» Buckv, "and lhcn step n1 to witch ll par- fcci grime.“

and a kid goal tender." he exulted. Wfifc back in stride and on our

any now. Let those Rangers come. WWve got their number."

I The two Detroit r0 rims were

rl-Ioward MacKie and JonnyShcrf,

ille latter replacing the injured

Pcic Kelly and goal tender Earl

Robertson, whose brilliant work

in thc ncts u>ual'y guarded by

Normii- Smith the injured Vezjng,

trophy “inner. won the acclaim of the Detroit veterans.

Kelly, McClintic-k. L. Jay, Andrew. Gillis. Peters. K. McInnis. All-Stars: E. Worth, Darragh. Whiiiock, McEachern, A. Blac- quicre, Flannigan, Dowling, Pound,

SATURDAY PROGRAM

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