Manon s. 1941

m

playnff referees

1

'10 . l f referees for the Nation- gifgiyifingue Stanley Cup play- ‘ir ‘O51; place here today at l. avian; qf tl1e NHL. team man-

Wi- lvlickey ma. ma Stew- ‘rlltgflfiiln, Clancy were assigned m | rZIRtiHS Program-

:- w»?

unior Ro

RONTQ March 7- (OP)—Al-'

l l . l 1 l

DOWN

I THE I.

l BACK STRETCH

l i . lam-provincial two days l ngllneet proved to be a hush 1 m“... “an one of the larseo. i! '- M, the the largest, attendance at m 1c; meet 1n years on Wednesday 1' afternoon, many of whom remained ' until the very last of the big pro- . The visitng horsemen were Mi hospltably enietalned and went away lcud in t elr pralszs of é mg treatment. accrrd . them bl! the * Victoria Driving Club. If there was dggppolllbllltfll. because of the fail- ‘ of Guy Briton 2.03 1-4 to Win e match mce it was qlllclfil f9!‘- . tten. Your mal horseman s like : ,1,.m.~st anxious to win but a - _od1us:r. It would have taken a 1 m1 lapluu- pacer cr trotter to have hurled Milliu Knlmuck on Wed- 5y. Sllc was not extended at. imy um‘. nui probably could have ‘Wm in 30 stcondg 1: necessary.

It was good to see that the visitofs took away stme 0f the 11011018. in . fact those competing would have m; quite satisfied if they had won more. But it ls a difficult 111mg,” we know from past ex- perience. to bzin horses here that cm head our loco speedstera on the llarcor Ice. While some of their retards may not be impressive on clay yet they can sift akin over film quarters in close t0 ‘-

Directors of the Mfremichi, N. B. Agriculture Association have sanc- tioned a racc mcet to be held at h, Cliatham Speedway on the first of July 1111<icr ihp auspices of the ltoallled Cross. Good purses will . behung up and all horsemen train- "ing race horscs in New Brunswick are invited to ia-ke part.

Jimmie Boutilier, popular trainer ofl-laiifax. N. 5., is wintering the horses 0t Dr. L. D. Densmore of Bathurst, N. B. and has Silk Girl 109 1-4 looking the picture 0f health. Rumour has it. that he will can in Chatanr this spri .

.1. Mac O'Brien, Ssuth Ne son, N. l1. lumberman, intends to train his trotting more Lady Dillinger this Spring Mr. O'Brien intends onen- inz up Chathnm Speedway a5 soon u the snow leaves and will have ewrything in splendid shnpg for giehcrselnen to petmlt QOJIY train-

g.

Many will rrmrmber the past times of the Chatham track, the fins when it was the fastest in the arlilmes bar none. Then racing n! at its peak and splendid exhibi- tionsvcrc hold in that section. At vnct.n1.-bc‘l1 the Maritime pacing ltrod and hiarliimc grotflng record u well as tho Canadian trotting rrcoui for a half-mile track were held by Cliniltam. Now good friends 0i racing’ in Chatlmm and vicinity la.- laborruc to bring back the lack to 1i» firmer status and we unsure all l1'"1'.~'."11'1(‘n in the Marl. lllllti lllll be plcnscd if they do

‘T. 0. (‘rlfctin m‘ Newcastle, N. --fli\<l Glcu Jrnklns of Chnthnm. toe been nrldcri m the Olmtham lice track committee. Both have dauidc c\'"e"i(*n('e in the racing 111110. .\'lr. C"".“‘i~ has owned scmg {cod 0110s. 1llll"|1l\' Proicstor, that wk n rcorrd of 2.14 on the trot in illlllflfillo and could as easily l‘ Bone 111 2.10 h-Ild it been nec- fin. ipmim" is now owned in r Prlvlnco. Glen Jenkins was g ‘Pl flmhlr caretaker and fitter, ~l°fi vrod rlrivcr, although 'hls 0p- mlllilics wc c 101v. With his h - d1:- arcl exooiehro he should lmost surrossflll trainer for the

mill‘ It ... » ll mchanulnflls and rnce prospects

Joseph N. ltrchanl. 1 hascrl

_.__._. Pitt‘. prominent, general oirNcu-cgst-‘té N. B., has cm .. . Avcry of muck. llu» pacer Vclrida 2.0a. 5 Olli- cmnnd big mare weigh- m 1 ovr-r 1.400 lbs, by Vclomlte M - . S1111 started ln nine mces nurl was a w. tender in “ml ll t-Wo In her vears ‘n the Hon y Clukey v stables she has ac- “ll lllllgs of a‘most $2.530 g the 2.15 class. Her v a 011v by Guy Axwcrthy, "lrldrvs breeding is really Hill'- "flm intends racing s summer and late: plac- rd ~ brood maze ranks. Dalian of Newcastle, N. Purchased from Glen Jen- W athnm the aclng stal- kt-“s 11111121 1-4. This ill‘ ha dsomesf pieces of in the Dominion of R hcrsa you could feast M Q11 passing comment ,0 hoes that Glen Jenkins d i“ dmlonea into quite o," "r. which we wit’ Men like him are very “who all ammunition. In Mm" W} have. Well Mc- M awn-d and Wfcw others . ‘Yévfl, to ‘make .1 llllltles Junfilinnfi ‘m’

_.__.__ b

as eaér

=silggsszsrar

if?!

1:512:33? -

as s; 5i? '..§'? .3

. B. h out cuts u... . ~31’ "°"

I

' D791) v- o liq," mlgugfiylo send Vmflflslring h” mg M‘. ltublum" in the racing game

: hill-m '15 at.“ -...»..........-~-t

_ was given too much work as a year.

0th brother to Admiral oolm lobe.-

never ppea th spent ‘his lifetime in practical ob- aouri

in:

o 1d r b

year-o cc v MlasmVic

d changed by Crulckshanlu and Baker.

bouncing racer for Julv lsl- A W" imam of clans

Lake Gwrse. N. Y., February 1am

when Hrinoess Vo ‘won the Class

3A_41?°i‘~‘_°oo1lll_-52l'1'938ht heats. time 1.01 cord for the distance is cedited to Commoaoc Cresceus, bred by the late Dr. J. T. Jenkins of Charlotte. town. ‘Phe race took place on the Harbor Ice some 20 years ago and thqwinnlng time was'l.01 3-4. Up until the last, ten years ice races herellbmlts weze almcst always hall- mile heats and in the this oenturv and prior, mile heals on ice were raced.

Oi’ course race meets were not so frequent then as they depended 11PM! a Proper sheet of ice, there b61118 no means of clearing so great a distance. Then ciune half-mile races and it was found that these l°°- leqlliréd a big expenditure of 951°" 150 1415911 the courss clear and hmses had V) be mlEhT-y well con- (mmmd l0 8o three and perhaps "VB hills on a cold aftemuon. so the quarter mile dashes were adapted that have filled the bill much more BB-llsllwwrlly than the formel- longer

Princess Vonian 2 04, the new m. w“! holder. 1s owned by Ellis a111- mom Saralosa. N .Y. She is sired by Favonlan. a son of J. Malcolm Forbes 2.30, and incidentally the Only 8115M flwe horse sired by him. When D. D. Streeter 501g Peter the Great to J. Malcolm Forbes 0i Pvnkapoc Fatm he stipulated that he should have the privilege of breeding Santos, darn of Peter the Great. to Bingen 2.06 1-4, This was agreed to and eventually Santos produced J Malcolm For a He

1111K and two-year-cld. Went. un- sound find training was discontinu- ed. Years afterwards he was placed in the hands of Ed Cieers, who by very careful preparation gave him a time record of 2.06. Geers stated that he was one of the fastest horses he ever trained and if he had been sound would have taken a record better than two minutes.

He was placed in the stud 1n Ken- tu by his owner J. R. McGowan, who had a bug for the development 0i vearliuea, so all the get of J. Malcolm Forbes weze trained as yearling; and most of them trok records below 2.30 Thev showed

phenomenal whiz, but that was their undoing as their ‘immature bones and the of them went on to become aged rout vcurs rumnnctl tlu- n1111ualWest

muscles could not stand up to twining zfind and very few

campaigners. mvonian was the

mat shining example of what .1.

Malcolm Forbes 2.08, half-brothc"

intelligent

Princess Vonian. his granddaugh- ter. won a thousand dollar match

race on the ice last w'nter. defeat.

in: Th9 Wido-wer 1.59 1-4 over the

Lake George. New Yo:k, course, By

llle WM’. they seem ‘to be quite as

excited over ice racing there as

they are at Charlottetown, as the

attendance atone meeting was over 3,000 persons.

On September 28th race- horse- men will be celebrating tli» 51th

anniversary of thn first 2 05 mile trot!

ed. It was on September 28th, 1892, that Nancy Hanks trotted in

2.04 a Term Hnute, Indlann. The

perfozmance of the daughter OI

Happy Medium created a sensation _ _ ‘v y l I and was the topic of every hcrselbessloil. us 11v till-Mill “"- "lb" ° ever

throughout America. She was a beautiful mare with a dalntv

and fascinating individuality and no queen of the turf evcr locked the part or played it to more per- feciion. during her entire career, in factonly lost but a single heat.

She never knew defeat

She was trained and driven in all her races

by Bud Doble, who was not only the most famous zemsman of his time but had dri/ven two world'sl

champions, Dexter 2.17 1-4 and Goldsmith Maid 2.17 to their re-

cords.

‘n§'e%.?.“.t1..t“;l.1“”“.... .21.:

2 04 3-4, and but for poor under- pinning would have trotted in minutes. He was the sire of Com-

e wey, who took a record o‘!

tWO

om- of the most.

modore L-edyard, o ed ever

81"! .

roduced g full

wev in Mal- _ (not to be CFIIIIFGG with J. Malcolm Fcrbeu 2.00) He l. red on e turf and

Nancy Hanks also

, bing bred mostly to com-

rnonpace mares and vcry rew of them. Among the daughter; he pro- duced was the pee Ibrbes 2.0‘! 3-4, and she. 019d l0 Napoleon Direct 1.50 3-4, the present world's champ ham for m e half-mile track.

ing mare (Jay

produced B 1i i t 0n “lglilfit

11 f y Drec (41 .

traclt, (4) L59 3-4 1°!‘

Some horse:- clungd hands dur- 1 19331711’ 21.2‘; “tlnifil-éi“

. , rorn - u a Ablbe Worthy 2.05.

1

toria 2.14, was nur-

th. from Jimmie Power . . .

U“ - Guv Britten 2.04%. the Clubs cham- pionhwaa acquired bv Hush Wilk- 8f. wu rohased bv George Emil"?- _ Kenn niztan, from 111-ed Lnhev. If Wino". "to even Dartmouth sold to a oartv 1n Prince Couutv-

ulottetown . . . , and was nub Hlucntlv

O'Brien. Alberton. is

Bu" [111-l

willhoarramfll"

1.03. The trotting re- -

will! Dart of i

THLCHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

g Win Second

.._.<_.__ _ ____,______

Game 5-2 To

Take Series By 12-4 Count; Meet Nova Scotia Champs

Walter Law-Ions Junior Royals last night captured the third Island championship as they sent Kcnsfngton Royals down to p, 5-2 defeat In

the Kensington rink to take the two-game total-goal round by n 12-4 score. The Charlottetown team had won the opener played In CM:- lottetown by n 7-2 count. Royals now meet the winners of the ‘Huro- Cape Breton playoffs for the P. E. L-Nova Scotla title. Truro won the opening game ‘llhursrlzuy night by a 6-3 count.

Both squads gave n much better Skating faster and d1‘ playing better combinafien, the teams treated the

exhibition of hockey last night-

600 fans who crowded into Kenslngton rink to a good eflribltlom ‘The Charlottetown team were never in danger of losing the lead they enter-

‘cd the game u-llh. Outplaying their opponents particularly inside the

i blue line, the victors shot thrcc goals in the opening period; Kenslngtou got. the only goal of the middle session, but the Char‘ ttelown team came

back in the final lu again outscore

For over 12 minutes of the open- : lnl: session the two squad battled it out. 011 even term.» 11.1111 licusuigtcn sending attack tiller attack into their opponents territory l0 try and Whittle down the live-goal lead. Their efforts were unuvailing. John- ny Higson. winger on the second line. sent the winners into a l-Uend at 12.33 01 the period as he was on the receiving end of passes from Gallant and MucDouitful. Loss than three minute later the Royttls struck again us Lrcclair- Look B1111- chnrdfs relay front Whltlouk for 11n- oiher goal, nine seconds later. and right after the face-off player took 21 pus from Blanchard and the sccrc was 3-0.

Making their bust blrl of the gauze Kenshrlzton outsurcred and outshct. the visitors in the midzLe canto. Tupliu took n tilav with Llewellln and Mill, l1enti11g him-Arthur forthc first Kcnslngion goal, and the only one of the period.

Royal , however. again enjoyed a slight edge in tho tlnul puricd. ‘Three minutes and 1U 500011115 alter the start, Whltlock wont. in ulcnc to score. Kcnsinglon replied less than a minute later, us Tuplln got

their livals 2-1. his second goal o! the zflght on a pass from Dunning. while the vic- tors had the final say in the scor- ing as Blanchard took Leclalrk pass to shoot. the final goal of the game with a. minute and 45 seconds of playing left.

THE SUMIVIABY

First Period . 1. Royals, Higson (Gallant. Mac- Dougall) 12.33. 2. Royals, Lcclair (E. Blanchard, Whitlock) 15.04. 3. Royals. Lcclair (E. Blanchard)

Hi6 Sflillt?

genaltles: Llewellyn. a. Blanch- BI‘ .

Second Period 4. Kenslngton, Tuplin (Llewellyn, Mill) 10.12. Penalties. none. Third Period 5. Royals. Whltloc-k. 3.19. 4 067. Kensington, ‘ruplin (Dunning) 7. Royals, E. Blanchard, (Le- clnir) 18.15. Penalties: Hodgson, Howard,

Summersicle

High Beats

WKS. In Hockey Game

At Annual

One of t-he largest crowds in oe-

Kent school ice sports last 11111111"; \IAl-.li -1 Lu-ilé ‘l44-\AulAl'\ trim.‘ net.- key illiitCil lJ.i/\v'u_'1| tilt.‘ v.13‘ Srliuei

of Peter the Great, 2 07 1-2_ could ‘and Siuuulcrslue nigh, wus run utt‘ have accomplished had his got been training.

and the big ubwuuuuce Sit“! thrills and 5plii5 practically every minute of the urogruui. traces 111411111 Dro- duceo close, exciting finishes Will] -t..he skulers shuuuuz adulluvs-S 011 'the S1001 blades \\u1cl1 was .urpr1s- mg, c (‘orally imuurc, the younger skaters.

i Sulnulersule 11111110 ll. clean sweet) of the events 111 Wlnltll they Dtl-‘llfil- patch. when they 11311 the relay race after tvcsi livut 11nd uict 111th two tough bit-able. and 111011 sewed‘ a third porn-u 14.1111 1o smut .110, ‘West mun bills uuwu to a l-U tic- feat.

' ‘inc iluuktgv encounter was‘ one ufi Itiie CiCSeSL iuilplill 111 _vc-.11's ul cum-l

petition D1..\\'("(‘ll Lin,’ two ul1uo.s.l {For over two venous. tile r110 |squuds fought a (‘Che scuiclus

loathe wuu 50111.14 bcluuru sellout ‘the 11.13011 count‘. (um I11 u-vl-lllil

l the icc. bout Cunnieiu 111 the lN-K a. nets with u wu1st-111ul1 urlve. CiluIlUllUit/hll UAUBnUU 1121.111 ior the rest of the SL5 i011 but crrittlc wulk .‘ when insluu tlltfll‘ UIJUEHCIIIS 1111c

iSDOlltJCi iuur 1131111111111 scorluil icr1u11c(s 11.. LilL\ uiiil LilL‘ Suimnci- lsiuc gouhe at H.011" uterus‘- Ilorkr-y 'l‘|:urns w“; Kent Summcrsldc Goal I. Cudmore D- 110111111"! Dclcnce w n E. Jav a ‘"1 A. Fkzrsythe l»- Weill-l"; B_ Bygnuul, B11 Mircmou Florin-r y; Jay Lloyd Allen P. Compton Gerald MncNeil R. MacEachern Bill 911ml" A_ Dgllglgg Claude lucky B. Beer Frank Arscnault B, wood Norman NlucLecd E, Ralznnli Geo. Woodsue B. Stevenson Syl Bellllml Summaf! Figt neriod— score. Pgrnltles: MncEnchern. Jay. N.

Mac .

Second 110F106-

o score. Ilgenaltics: MacNeill, Walker. Jay. Third period-

l. Summcrslde; Bernard. 8-55-

Penalties: Walker. Bill Macleod.

After the hour's skate. WllWh Look place after the events had been run off, the two hockev Wit-HIS Well guests of Hon. G. D. DcBbis at his home on West Stwet, Needle a to say the boys cnjrtved tilemwlv" immensely at this function.

Following are tlurresults of the different events:

Relay Race-sugancrside Acad- ; W. K. S, .

“girl. 0 yt ars--1_ Janet Maclilach- em ,2, Joan Wood 3, Adclc Clark.

Boys g _-.-var.=~l. (‘near-go Scantle- bury, 2 Jimmy w ed. 8- Carlyle M D0 ll.

glrlsul: yours-J, Roberta Suth- erland, 2 Eleanor Burke. 3 Elllfifl both. Ln l..

31y; (Ilyinrs l, Roland Mathe- ao 2. R - . 3 (1 d

sun», [h4- lnrm-st. 1111111lwr of horse- men “my avpfv ,»|,.;.;\1'r\1- will lc made to have the meeting an out-

' garet, Quzgley.

standinu success

Ice Sports

Creamer. I Girls ll years—1, Rwert Suth- erland, 2 Elizabeth Bourke, 3 Mar-

Boys 10 years-l, St. Clair Cut- cliffe, 2 Jack Sher-rem, 3 Dewar

barter.

Girls 12 years-I, Lois MgcLecd, 2 Roberta. Sutherland, 3 Barbara Plckard.

Girls l3 years-l, Kay MacEach- crn, 2 Frances Jenkins, 3 Mary‘ MacDonald. -

Boys 11 years-l, David Jardine,

2 Allison MaoCallum, 3 Sinclair Cutcliffe. Boys 12 years-I, Donnie Bre-

hnut, 2 Blols Carter, 3 Donald Mo- Inlvrd‘

Girls 14 years-f, Kay MacEach- crn, 2 Frances Jenkins, 3 Mary MacDonald.

Ba 13 Years-l, Wilbur Rodd, 2 PhlllLp Perry, 3 Dznnie Brehaut.

Snowflwe race-J, Billie Bourke. 2 Ada Wright, 3 Joan Williams.

Boys 14 years~i, Wilbur Rodd. 2 Garfield Ross, 3 Richard Hurst.

Broom race-l, Fairlie Prowse and Patsy Wright, 2 Billie Bourke and Jim w:>".d, 3 Anna Storey and Jessie MacRae. .

$236,127 FOR DRAINING CAMP

OTTAWA. Mach ‘L-(CP) - Cost of drainage of the Debert. N5» 8-1‘- mv camp area was 3236.127, a return tabled 1n the Commons today show-

P1105 SEVEN REMEMBER WHEN

(By The Canadian Press)

Hcvrle Morenz. me of Eooke

all-time greats, died in a Mont-rea hospital four year»; H80 10118118 frcm a heart attack. The 35-year- old Montreal Canadien player was playing his 14th season 1n the Nan tional Hockry league and was staging a great comeback, halted when he sufisred a broken leg in a game at Montreal Jan. 28, 1937.

yals Capture Island Crown

lSoose defeats Vigh; Draws Suspension

NEW YORK, March 'I-(AP)— Behind l. left jalb that struck with all .n and precision of a XWMEFHBKQ, Billy Soose cf Fnrrell,

Pa... straight decision over Erine Vigil. of Newburg, N.Y., in their 12-round return bout a_t Madfsn Square Garden tonight. Soose weighed 102 1-2, Vigh 160 1-2.

NEW YORK, March 7—(AP) —B'lly Socse. middleweight contender from ‘Farrell, l"o., drew a. 30-day suspension from the New York State Athletic Commission today for coming In a pound and a half over- weight for his 12—round return bout at: Madison Square Garden torfght with Ernie Vigh.

A month to the night after he had won a disputed verdict ovvr the stcky battler trcm the Hudsrn River valley, Score lcit r10 doubt at all of his superiority as he circu- pcd Vigh for a. count of six xvith a smashing right in the first rund and went on frrm there to pile up a tremendous advantage On points. The Asscciatcd Prcss score- card

The information. provided at re- quest of P. C. Black (Con. Cumber- land). stated that 0.000 acres might be acquired for the camp. but purchases had been comoleted- 0D-

, his way “no a Secmd. Glace Bay's town council, taking

W858i‘ in the nets, brfcre he was

Glace Bay’s Town Council

Calls In N.

wfikmnfim“ ails" lime’- — . B4118 th B99 Breton Hockey league playofefs was catapultzd onto a new stage tonight.

fi ‘d

the cudgels for its muchbadgered team. called on the Nova Scrtla. Government for a ublic inquiry into amateur hockey lgn Nova Scotia,

The council loyally sttpped into the breach as the team faced the rest cf its final series against Byd.. nev Millionaires withfut a goalie. Three netminders have pasied frgm the team. the latest o1 them, Bill Frasrr, tossed out last night.

The government inquiry demand Wfls hessed unanimously by the town fathers. Councillor J. J. McLean, brlnzmg it in. said so much ill-will had been stirred uip hy the gnglle situation that thcre might. be u, fle- up at the cfal mines in this area.

From the C.B.H.L. tonight came a ruling that Blace Bay retains 111-g- three final games they won with

blllred b? the Maritime and Gan- adian Amateur Hockey Associa-

BOWLING

Ncrth Sv ular goalie cualified and his club-mate, Earl Bcotes. left thc club for an un- disclosed reason.

Wins N. S.

S. Gov ’t To

A Inquire Into Dispute

tions.

League President A. D. Campbell

had announced last night the comes w:uld stand, but the league open- ed up the

uestlon again tonight. These ac s of officioldom cli-

rnaxed a situation which has had many an unofficial act to give it sp:ce.

Sydney people. for instance, net-

ed today that they got pcor service from waitresses in Glace Bay res- taurants.

Glace Bay letailers in some in-