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MARCH 13. 1948

THE GUARDIAN,

C! XARLOTTETOWN

_, ms SEVEN

Bathlrsl: Defeat Summersicle In Opener 6-5

First Period Scoring Splurge Gives Visitors Edge In Title Series

gathunt Papermaken lastnight

4 gaieated the Sumunerside All-Stars m the first. game of a home and home, total-goal series for the N.

' 5_-P. E. I. intermediate hockey uiamplonstiip at the Crystal Rink |.5_ The second Ball" Wlll b9 Play- gd at. Bathurst next week.

The popes-makers dominated the play in the first period and rolled up a four to one count before the summerside team really got click- trig. In the second and third per- iods the home team outscored the visitors two t0 011B-

ci-iamberlain netted the first guy for the PIDe-imakers. firing |, screened shot from behind the bulky frame of Steele as the de- léllwiilflll advanced to take him on; of the plev- Gerard Bqrwd evened it up, taking a nice for- “hwi pass from Itrainor. Ross lihill a minute after the Bathurst aggregation made it. two to one. ltlacKay cowl-ill! lll {mm- l5“ wag after accepting a pass from Pure. The visitors’ plays were beglnnins to click with a veng-

, ciincc and three minutes later. at tho seventeen minute marlnBranch (oak a relay from Gammon and potted number three from directly in front of the net. Less than s minute before the bell, Pitre re- alized on a very smooth three- wav passing effort.

The Papermakers made it five to one near the three minute mark in the sandwich session, MacKay bring the marksman after a. fine exhibition of spot passing. Steele shot u-hat many in the west end of the rink thought was a goal, but Doucette, New Brunswick ar- biter. over-ruled the goal judge and called the goal back, claim- ing the puck had not gone through Hicks. Grant made it five ta two a little over the halfway mark. catching the upper loft hand corner. Bradshaw slammed one past l-licke just. before the bell. getting a relay from Woodside.

The third period was the fastest session of the evening as the Sum-

mersido Ali-Stars kept worming around the Bethurst net, but Hicks was outstanding at this point and turned the snipers bnek again and again. Trainer pounced on a loose puck early in the frame to beat Hicks from just outside the crease. With Sunimerside still pressing. the visitor: got e. breakaway but Mei-tin elected to shoot. and beat Schurman cleanly. Gordie MacKay scored the final goal of the evening at the 14 min- ute mark after a mad scramble around the Bethurst cage Summary:

Hlflkbl

1—Ba.thurst, Chamberlain Lh-Sumtnerslde, G. Bernard (Trainor, Grant) S-Bethurst, MacKay (Pits-e) 4—Bethurst., Branch (Gammon) 5—-Bathurst, Pitre (Martin, levy) Penalties: S. Gallant, Stcthart. hound Period 6—Bo.thsirst. MeeKey (Bahia) Fl-Summerside. Grant s-Summei-side, Bradshaw (Woodside, Foy)

Penalties: None.

ThIrlIPIIOC

9—Suirlnierside, Trelnor (Grant) fik-Bathurot, Martin 11—Summerside, MacKly

(S. Gallant) Penalties: None.

Lineups:-

Bathurst: Goal, Hicks; defence, levy, Martin, Keenan. Chamber- lain; forwards, Pitre, Babin, Mac- Kay. Gammon, sfothart, Branch. Venlot. Lavigne.

Summerllde: Goal. Bchurcnsn: defence, Steele, Grant, Davis; foc- wards, Trainer, Deighan, G. Ber- nard, MacKay, S. Bemard. S. Gallant. Bradshaw, Roy, Wood- side.

Referees: Doucette and Arsen- auit. B

"Cos-clan Winner . By Kayo Over Roach

NEW YORK, March l2—(AP)-— Marcel Camden's experience and rugged punching power proved too much for 22-year-old Lavern Roach tonight as the Frenchman stopped the Plriinviow, Texas, boxer in 223i of the eighth round at Madi- scu sou e Garden. Cerdian weigh-

’ ed 156th, Roach 168.

The European champion dropped Roach seven times before referee Arthur Donovan stopped the con- test with the Texan in helpless condition. H0 had been ‘down three Limes in the last round.

Cordon almost knocked out his game foe in the second round when Roach was on the floor for’ about 15 seconds while the referee and official knockdown time keep-

' er had a difference of opinion. Donovan thought it was a knock- down and Jack Watson. who did the counting, insisted the ‘Texan but slipped. to the floor.

Alter seven or eight j seconds. Donovan looked anxiously toward Watson and anally started count.-

iiiz himself. Roach got up at sev-

en. < ~ lvlost ringsiders agreed that. it was not a (‘loin knockdown as " the two battlers had tangled like ' s pair of wrestlers just. before the s‘ incident. Both went down but " Cerdan scrambled up in c second

or two and hurried to a. corner.

' Ranch, still groggy from An ear- iler nine-count knockdown, was in no hurry to get up.

A surprisingly large turnout of 16.905 paid 880.080 to see this bout which had been eimected to be one of the best of the winter.

As a result of the victory Cer- den is expected to clamor more

. loudly for a. chance at the world

"title. ww '11 ebeyenoe" in i. \

AFRICAN DISEASE

sleeping sickness i: an African disease which mostly affects "(limes but some wiim have

;' glen stricken with the disuse. M_________

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Plan lie-organization- 0f Cornwall ilink

It is quite some time since the name Cornwall rink appeared in print, yet if a movement now un- derway reaches lie objective we may again have n. rink at Corn- wall.

This winter, in spite of 118W!’ snowfall, has eeen local hockey- lsts travelling as for u Victoria to play. This has shown. what modern winter travel can do in enlarging the area. served by a rink.

It is only a matter of time un- til secondary roads will be mod- ernized, allowing winter travel by car thus bringing surrounding centres such as North River, King- ston, New Haven, etc., within easy reach.

The operation of e league oom- poaed of rural teams with all its friendly rivalry. would rive bot-h young and old an OlIPQTW-Illfiy V! enjoy good clean, wholesome fun during the slack winter season.

The Institute is sponsoring _n concert and basket social on Mon- day night s: s efert in the drive for nmde. They extend on invi- tation to the many who enioved the good times at Cornwall rink in the poet. to help out now. let uveryone get together and put up e modern rink at Cornwall.

iron SALE

Tenth cone It!!! III. ‘ripe, middle pieces mule to or- der; also rode renewed. _ ROD AND GUN REPAIR SHOP l! Cumberland It. Charlottetown

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Clarence T. Black. owner of Pleasant Dale Farm, Berryville Va, is advertising two former own- ed Maritime stallions for service, Calumet Hngo 3, 2.04 and Watchim 2.00. The fee of each horse is $100 to insure a live foal.

Among the good pacing pros- pects that have shown up this winter is Richard Budlong, own- ed by Richard Connolly, Upper Pownal St. He is a seven-year-olu gelding by Calumet Budlong 2.01 3-4. and his dam is Nellie, by Ding- oia 2.05 12 by Expedition. His granddam was by Commodore Ledyard and his great-grandam by Harry C. The granddam of Richard Budlong was o. full sister to Bob Mac 2.11 1-4, in Fred Cameron's hands the fastest blari- time bred pacer of his cra. We understand that Roy Acorn had considerable to do with fashioning the footwear that caused Richard Budlong to win one race and a heat in another in 32 seconds, los- ing the next heat through a brok- en hoppie.

Our friend George D. Oland. Sydney and Coxlieath, gives u: the latest news from Cape ‘Jreton —"George Lewis and Harry Hirsch left last week by plane for On- terio. There is talk around that they will be bringing in some new ones. pomibly purchases at the Pine Ridge stable dispersal sale. There is a rumor that, Johnny Campbell may cross the border with a string of horses this sea- son. Mr. Hirsch, as you probably heard. sold Chuck Worthy 2.04 1-2 that. raced so creditably the last two years. Rannie MacDonald called at our stable this week. Hi: is wintering at the Sydney track with six head. Dinah G.. Betty Budlong, Peter-st-Court. Bob long and s couple or green Bud- longs, one out of Dinah G. and tnc other out of a lee Harvestcr mare. He has staked both of them u\ Dave Niemais thirty class stake a. Blue Acres. We also had l visit from Charlie Sweet. l-le is winter- ing e Simcce Harvester colt own- ed by Syl Phalen.

“Charlie as you know raced some pretty fair ones, Tommy Cotter and ‘Ilonita C. were a couple of his best. I was in Hali- fax when he won with Tonita v in 2.15. That was considered sst in those days and a thousand dol- lars was offered for her but. re- fused. When I first knew Charlie he worked for Angus McGilivi-ay of New Glasgow and trained Bonnyui that Angus boughbon the Island. Islanders will renicml ber Jimmy Dee from New Glas- gow, who bought so many horses from them. Angus McGillvray was driving Bonny K. and he saw Jimmie on the sidewalk, drove up and said, ‘This is a kind. good. race horse, good driver and wit’ work in anything you can put a horse in.‘ He and Jimmie were lu opposition selling horses, although they were friends they ‘were Al- ways having some fun with each other and so Jimmie gave him this answer-Yes, Angus, all the Bar- risters are good workers’, the re- ference being to the report that. Bonny K. had some Clyde blood in his veins‘.

“You will see by the news from Dufferln track that Rey is racing a pretty fair mare called Miss Alice Guy. She won a couple of events. He says she is a bit erratic but very fast. l-le also has l Iuil sister to her that has no record. I was much interested in you." write-up of. Tommy Murphy. I have always considered him trio greatest reinsman that ever rode a bike and he was able to secure the best patrons and buy the great horses. Another thing I re member about Murphy W“ m“ when he let a horse go the horse was all through. Lots of other . let horses go for a trifle and they afterwards turn out to be great horses. That seemed to 0-, the fault with the second greatest ieinsman. Waiter Cox. You will remember when he traded two horses with Captain Dav! Sh!“ gnd gave him $260 to b“. The horses he traded sway were Lee Axworthy and Prince Loree. A never saw Murphy dIlW B Pl"- but reading about his methods and his greet finishes. Joe O'Brien re- mind: me on awful lot. o! him.

F 0RU

Hawks in the

Bummer-side's two day horse i“. ing meet concluded yesterday ef- ter producing some of the best racing seen on the harbour in many years. Six well filled oluaes rounded out. the afternoon's roe- (ing, which mw Bright Spot win the Free-for-All, Lee Brewer the Class B. Trot, and l-fazcl Set take honours in the class B. Pace.

All horsemen were unanimous in paying tribute to veteran driv- ers such as ‘Iyndal Sample with s record of forty-eight years driving race horses, and Mr. M. Sobey. over ‘l0 years of age who drove Carl Aubrey to victory in the colt race and took the prize for that class. Coming in with the mys- tery horse, Bisddle Scott, owned by Mr. Ellis of Northern, R. H. Phil- lips, veteran relnsman won flu Class C. Trot. and Pace.

Royal Jim (O'Brien)

Romeo (W. Kelly) ..

Bonnie's Boy (Harkness) Time: S1; 81.

pawn»- Auk-ii.‘

Clans B. Trot Lee Brewer (C. O'Brien) . Hal Britton (Bownessy. Marion L. (T. semple) Time: 31; 34; 82.

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Close B- Pace

Hazel Set (Moreslde) ..

Wait. N‘$ce (OMeara) . .

Ca-libeck Budlong (L. Kelly)

Bonnie Scott (McNeill) .. Quick Lick (Smith)

Reuben Lee (Bernard) Time: 32; 33; 31%.

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Class C. Trot and Pace

Blldidlfl Scott (RI-l. Phillips) 4 4 1 1 Peter Kid Aubrey (Smith) 1 3 2 2 Linda Darnell (Woodside) 3 l3 (l Old Orchard (McArthur) .2 2 d Billie Tipton (Mills) d Time: 38; 35; 34 1-5. Colt Race Carl Frisco (E. Sobey) . .. ill Peter Dale (RH. Ffiillips) .. 2 1 2

Time: 35; 36; 35.

' Match Race

Paddy Aubrey (T. Arsenault)...f.l

Lucky Guy (B. Andrews) 2‘ 'l"ime: 33; 32.

Hawks Seeking Replacements

SYDNEY. N. 5.. March ifl-(CP) -Moncton Hawks today appealed to the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association for a replacement for three injured players.

Ten days ago they were permit- ted to bring in Charlie Phillips from Glace Bay Miners after that team was eliminated in the Cape Breton senior Hoe-key League playoffs.

However when one of Hawks in- lured players returned to take part in a game against Saint John Beavers who wcre eliminated by Maritime Senior Hockey League race, Beavers pro- tested. The protest wss upheld and a seventh and deciding game ord- ered for Thursday night. Hawks again defeated Beavers, this time without Phillips.

Hawks management claims the MAJ-LA. wrongly upheld the pro- test on the word of two Saint John doctors who aid Gem Poir- ier, one of the three injured, was capable of playing. The Moncton club doctor declared the burly de- fenoemanb injuries would keep him out for the rest of the season although he took part in the sixth game against Beavers.

President Charles Campbell, of the M.A.H.A., said tonight the Moncton appeal was "under con- sideration by the executive of the MAJ-ILA."

l particularly in his ability to judge distance at the finish and get one last effort out cf a horse in the last hundred feet, also to know where to start his drive. The worst thing I can wish for Joe is that some day he will be u poet e man as ‘Thomas W. Murphy." Thsrts again George.

Maybe you have noticed one oi the slickest and hnndaomcst colts of s. long. long time driven on our streeto by lhrlo Sample. It is Glib Hanover, and the name fits perfectly. He is a three-yenr-old by Squire Hanover 2.08. oo-holder with Watehim of the Sunimersida track trotting record. Hie dam is Lady Watson by Watson Peter and he is owned and being driven by

v Earle Sample of this city.

Another three-yecr-old that fills the eye is Anyway, bought at oeineww Inna solo in Kentucky in 1M0. and owned h by lever Austin 11min bu ber u ht as‘ butter and slink an who's m.

Renew?

Great Racing At Summerside Meet

' census will have been compiled by

Hunters Garner

(Continued from Pole 0)

. ing. They were still in good shape but Dlngwell said they had thin- ned diown quite a lot in the past week. The status of the Hungar- ian partridge ta too uncertain at the present time to make any esti- mate as to whet percentage will be available for breeding stock this spring. but a fairly accurate

the first week in Aiprilmmaybe before this dead line.

The Murray Harbour iiine passes through some good rabbit covers bebwee l the City and Vernon and this columnist kept his eyes open as the train sped along. I came to the_ conclusion that. rabbits are scarce...I saw wnprlsingly few tracks. I also talked to a number of Indian trappers. They informed me they thought l-abbits very scarce at the present time. They reported that. s lot had been killed and eaten by foxes and owls this winter. Such a. situation was to be expected. Field mice, the natural food of the foxes. have been pro- tected most all winter by four or five feet of crusted snow.

Foxes and owls like other creat- ures must eat to live and if they can't get one kind of food they'll take something else.

With reference to a recent dis- cussion I note a retraction has been made for asserting that there was no fine attached for retaining trout under six inches .. .. Mr. Lurulicc, Super" visor of Fisheries for Prince Ed- ward Island, saw to that.

Another mlsrepresciilation was made as follows: "This liould prove conclusively that. those men who were fined last. year for taking trout undersizo should get their money back and that game ovar- dens do not know their lauys."

"In connection with this refer. ence to game wardens I quote the following amendment to The Game Act. in I944 as section 14... "Ail-l members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Fish and Game Asso- ciation, s11 members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of each School Board in the Pro- vince are hereby appointed Game Wardens, without pay. for the en- forccment of the Provisions of this Act.” ' -

Members of the Game Associat- ions being thus game wardens

under the Act. are at liberty to speak for themselves in connection with the statement

“that game wardens do not know their laws", but-when the thirty- odd members of the Royal Cau- adlan Mounted Police stationed in the-Province are included in this sweeping statement ll. reflects Oll the ability of this highly trained Force to enforce the laws of this Province, Methinks u rylthdralvai is in order. Think it over. gentle- men.

Pee-Woes Games Scheduled Today

Last. evening officials of the Ch‘town Playground cccnmlssion and the Dept. of Pysical Fitness announced that Pee-Wee games will be played at the Ch'town Forum, this morning March 13th. For your information concerning Pee-Woes age liirnlt. "A Pee-Wee is a boy who has not reached h's 12th birthday on Nov. lst., 1947.” Please Adhere to age lirnlt: ~

Schedule l—W.K.8. vl. QS-S. — Bet. March 18th 8.00 A.M. ii-PSS. vs. Maple Hills. Sat. March 18th- 0.00 A.M.

8t. Mary's Juniors Defeat Sydney 8-1

SYDNEY. N. 8.. March 12-(0?) -8t. Mary's junior hockey team from Halifax took up tonight when they loft. off lest year as they wulloped Sydney Sunbeam: 8-1 in the first game o! the best- of-tlu-ee series for the Nova Scotle junior title.

Bangers Adding Two ' Amateurs To Roster

IlIW YORK. Much !2-(AP)-- Now York Rangers ere adding two amateurs to their router for their important hockey series this week-end with Montreal Cona- (lions.

The Rangers announced today that Larry Kwong. 24-year-old Cl-iinese-Cai-iadian from Vernon, H. C. and Ronnie Rowe will be in uniform at ilontrea.) tomorrow night. New York plays Montreal

Montague Ice

(Continued from page Q)

ahead to e 6-4 econ, but again the game had to be stopped u the “lines-wymmiin" had to uri- dergo repairs with many helpful hands offering assistance. Then when this was settled, the fat man slid to the ice and could not rise. Mathematical instruments were brought out. to compute the size of the crane to raise him, and al- so to measure the depth of the hole in the ice. Finally he was propped to a standing position and th! game continued. The kids, out. to sew up the game, made a diriving shot. but (were robbed by the goalie who turned his skate crossyyays, completely blocking the net. Then in the dying minutes of the game, the Panama play- boy pulled off the most sensation- al hat trick of the evening. As the rubber neared his stand at ti: boards, he bent. licked it up. and with a beautiful out-drop curve reminiscent of big league pitch- ing, he fired the puck into the twines to tie up the score at 5-5. ending the game and a wonderful night of entertainment for all the spectators.

Lineups:-

"0ld Old Timers": Goal. H. Hig- ginbotham; defence. E. Stewart. J. Annear. L. Wigglnton, J. Stewart; forwards, B. MacLure, A.F. Cam-p- bell. L. A. Johnstone. H. Fraser, H. l... I/IacGrogor, C. Beck, A. Currie. Boy Scouts: Goal. J’. l-Iigginboth» am; defence B. Wetter-worth B. Allen. B. Beck. D. Collins, W. Burke, Don StCWELFl; forwards, J ltiacDozi-ald. A. Clements, D. Ma- bon, G. Wigginton. D, Johnston. K. Power, L. Heiinigar, C. Landry, D. Stewart.

holds and other ladies who looked after the canteen, and finally all the citizens who contributed priz- es and money to the carnival. ‘Thanks were also given to Rev. R. D. iyfziclman, secretary: Mi". Doug- las Nicholson. Scoutmaster. Mr. Eric Duvar. A.S.M.. Mr. Ron Mac- Donald and NL’. tivai-ren Ladner whose efforts contributed sogreat- ly to make the evening so success- ful.

i=..~.€i.i}.? Royals (lut 0f Playoffs

MONTREAL. Que, March i2- (CPU-Quebec Aces, underdogs all the ivay. pulled the major upset of the Quebec Senior l-lockey League season when they shunted the de- fending Allan Cup champion Montreal Royals out of the play- off picture iii three. straight games in the quarter finals, taking thc third. game licre tonight 2-1 before 13.000 disappointed Forum fans. Aces now meet the winner of the Vaileyfield-New York series in a best-of-five semi-final.