l), ii.

7 ,

‘Ieefis he is gettinz 1110M vies to take chances with . younger drivcrs and no doubt W111

aowuuc nocanr wassruuo

BACK STBETBII

.

nowii n11:

Prof B. A. Rockford arrived in Boston last Sunday from Bermuda, where he spent the wintcr, and in- cidentally drove Captain cope 2,14 to victory in several races over good ex-Americun trotters and pacers, one with a mn.rk of 2.07, In a. letter the Professor writes. "The Cwlltain was on the bit from wire to wire, and none of them got a. chance to look him in the eye. He was a real trotter here." The Professor's address at present is Goshcn, N. Y-. where he is visiting his former friend and employer. the celebrated horsemen Walter Cox.

The mimy friends of Dnn Steele, formerly of Sumnwrside but now of the Metropolitan Driving 0111b, Boston. Mas... will regret to learn the-t he has had a very severe i1]- 1105s. At latest reports he had made the tum to recovery,

Seven twc-year-nld troticrs bred by Willis-m N Rnynolds, "the Tobacco King." and trained by Ben White. hnvc trotted miles in 2~~20 or better. with quarters faster than 32 secs. at lmiivond, Morida. Nearly all of them are sired by his Guy Aicwortliy stallion Gayil Worthy 2.02 1-4. One of them. L011 Ward. xvas a mile in 2.l7.with the inst quarter in 110 3-4 seconds.

The trainers located at Gmhen, Syracuse and other New York State tracks were held up the let- ter part. of last week because of a tremendous snow storm.

{Harry Brusic of Boston. W995 - wlm has been famous as c train" mg driver of nine horses for the past thirty or more rem is Mid ho have definitely cast in his l0?» with the rtuiners. Harry 91115911111? _.n. little the

find it much easier to train run- ners we have jockeys do the ric-

Miarclle Hnmvor. owned by :01... n. Kelli! or Benson Mellie- which maxi on the 9M6 ‘mm u“? latter part of inst season iii/hen B114! was converted to the trot and took n. time record of 2.00 1-4 at thB-t gait, is being staked as a trotier this year. Kelly‘! hOY-“BB We?" quitc a factor in Maritime racing at one time when under the con- trol of “Red" Hfanafin. "Red" and Kelly parted commany and now we do not get an opportunity to see them in action here.

Ray Henley 2 01 3-4. a hora! that has dominated half-oniie tracks in Ohio and nearby MW for several years and all a four- yeur-old held the World’! _ "99"! for gelding; over a half-mic track of 2 04 l-2, only to have it. dis- pinged shortly aftfifwflfdli 171' Zom-brn Hnnnvvr. who 011°"! l" M‘ has been sold to Hurry Short who mpresciits John E. Kelly. He Wlll be seen in action in ti“? f-‘Wl-lflr- all pace at. Skmvhcgun. Malncq and at other points thcrr. By the way, Ray holds the world's record

‘has bred back to his maternal

[instead of being ‘P6161’ the Great in type

Musdletoue and Main McElwyn, should hark back

California, picture lots,

neon horse wife of Andy," takes part in almost every ladies race contested. She is usu- afdy out in front

Abbe Britten. We same program thnt Guy the Tramp

fc-isirmal drivers up. in 2.13.

years ngo pniri. $50,070. for Peter the GreaiP-ian unheard of price for a. stallion in recent t;mc6. but who earned that amount with him in n. few years. is now conducting the publicity department of the pro- jected New York Worldiii! Fletcher, who was then a million-- sire, met with reverses and was comipelled to sell his farm, Peter the Great and progeny.

is located about twenty miles from Detroit. and was the scene yea-rs H80 of an annual ice racing meet which lasted a couple of weeks, has been out of the hnmcss picture for some-yearn.

.23‘; that ligiht hamels horses are once more popular. Ernie McTnguc will ncvcr iorgrt the day he pulled out of that little tC'\\'ll to return to Charloytetown with The Yank 2.14-

for three hooks by a midius new‘ over a half-mile track, namely 1.0x. 2.05. 2.04. He has mode '76 starts and won 53 of thcm. 11011‘! Short has also sold to filhvr Dfltries in Marne. Henley Ei-uwuh 2 0G 1—2. Ruby Dale 2.10 and a twu-ycfl-rdild broitcr.

in an iirticlc in The Hnmess Horse \of March 24th, headed ‘Variable Heredity," John HEPVEY mucludes as follows; "Muscclewne I.02, the champion trotier of liuropc, is totally unlike his sire

. i‘

mcxsv a uicnoison ‘TOBACCO CO. LTD. eimuorrsrowu P-i-l-

1-4, Captain Jackson 2 15 1-2 and Dim Patchen 2.14 twenty below zcro and the \v.nd was blowing a, forty mile an hour give off the Lnkfs. Contrary to the general belief, towns surrounding the Lakes are very much colder than little P. E- I.

carnival hold March ilth, Calumet gitlliiigx/Jonn _Mnc and A‘ Lindberg,

Mr. MoElwyn 1.50 1-4. but is the counterpart of his gzeat-grandslre Dictator. Mr. Moniwyn is totally unlike his sire Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4, the lntter being sinalfl, 11m‘ find clegflllli. a very picture 0i’ . equine beauty to his extreme Old age. while Mr. McElwyn is mns-' nii/e. mgeod. tremendously robust‘ and brawny with no pretention to lsenuty.

Just as his sons Muscletone and Main Molli-wyn bear no resembl- ance to him" but have bred back to their nmtcmal ancestor Dicta- Wl‘. $0 Ml‘ EcElwyn bear; 1m n- semblance to Guy Axworthy, but

ancestor Onward 2.25 1-4. the sire °f hi5 Brnnddam. If he were liv- ing thirty m- fqrty yegfg ago when QHWHNYS sons were the most Prominent horses of the standard biped. Mr. Mcllllwyn could ‘be led out for one and Wmlld be pro- nounced the living image ' or his dndd-y,

Why-when nature was creating Mr. McElwyn, did she ordain that an Axworthy or as one would expect. he should hark back b0 the sire of his granddam On- ward? Why, ivhcn creating his sons

did she again ordain that they to a still re- moter maternal ancestor, Dicta- WP?" Well. if we knew the cor-

ncct answer to this question the

Ribbentropls Son

on British Side

Rudolph von Ribbentrop, con of Joachim vuu ltlbbentrop, German ambassador 10 London, paused 1|. moment to dry of!‘ the shot as this picture wuu taken. Then he lieiwed the shot in compvtitiun against a track (cum of his own country. The German tcmm was staging a con- lcst with Westminster

school in

brefidhm problem would be solved, I London. which lii your old von Rib-

Great interest has been shown 1n w’

Final Of Season At Forum Tonight

the matinee races at Palm Springs, this winter. hemune from the moving

radio and stage favorites mil seem to have found a new pleasure in driving a. fast har- Mrs, Leta Gocden, ‘ "Amos" of "Amos and

celebrities

with the pacer note on the

won the mile dash trot with pro-

5. A Fletcher. who some twenty

Fair .

Mount Clemens. Michigan, which

horse but an

1-4 . It Wits

Detroit and

011T 0WD

At the Presque Isle ice racing

(Continued on Page l2)

bcntrop attends.

Lnst time they moi. tlic tcnms bat- tled nu hour and a half overtime and still were clcudloclyd but to- night, whether or not they have to play twice as long a wuiuer must be dccided-Jt is to be a battle to the finish-odds are even and 1t would be difficult to forecast a. The only thing that is certain about the game is that it will be a rugged, hard-checking batiic between two teams never know when to quit.

Braddock Set On Title Fight With JoeLouis

ClilICAGOi, Aiprii 2-<AP)—-Evii-

winner.

Games

Al; a, P051111. of their challenge be- 111g accepted by Juvcnilc Cana- dians Juvenile Rod Wings tuike tile ice iii. the Forum tOlhgllli 111 n sud- den-dcath bnitle for Juvenile crown.

The gimme should be a dandy. Both squads, containing, probably the smartest bunch of young hoc- keylsts 1n the city. are well-bal- anced and very evenly Canadians proved their worth when . they (loientcd the Ncw BNIHBVVICK titlfst rrcently and the 14-3 defeat Red Wings hung on Summcrsldc Thursday night pruvc‘ tlie scoring punch contzrned in their rtinks.

The gnme should be one of the highlights of the season and if you want to see fast, clever hcozey drop into the Forum tonight and watch the kids perform.

Following

.1. t 1 d ‘ '11 g2? irogldsatzlnedmxfigagnigl "gar game of the season tomorrow night.

the Island

matched.

the juvenile game

that

‘Nelson Shoots Par To Hold Golfing Lead

AUGUSTA, 0a.. April 2—(AlP)-— Untied States professional gull stars wondered tonight what to do about the lad they call. “Lnrd" Myron Nelson from Pennsylvania, streaking out in front o.‘ the $5.000 Augusta National golf tourney. '1hey forgot one Robert Tyre Jones, Jr.. still a. youngster at 35. but playing as a business-man in this one tournament. While the onoe-iuiibeatnible At- lfl-IIEB-fl. '3 time; a national cham- pion» stood in a tie for 35th PIBDO the 25-year-old Nelson, unheralded before the tournament. but rated ~ a 4 to 1 shot after his sensational . record-breaking 66 of the first round, shot a par 72 and this ev- ening was safely in the van for a. second day with a. half way total of 13B.

Slender Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis, surrendered no ground to

. the Prim-Betting Reading walloper.

He also equalled the par 72 card

Nelson with a 141.

Making up Kmund in the second round despite the furious pace. was big Ed Dudley, professional from Philadelphia and major domo of the Augusta National Club who conquered par for two days in a row to reach the midway station with a. 70-71-441 and in a. tie with Guldnhl ilor the runner-up position.

Jones, added a 74, two over par. to his first round 79 for a. 153 tot- 111. the exact spot where he siocd a )‘(‘Fl1‘ EEO.

Gene Sarazen of Brookfield Centre, Conn, former United States and British Open champion, blew himself to a 43 on the incom- ing s’de today to stand at 154. Buck of Sarnmn were two well- known professionals. Craig wood of New York, twice nmner-up here, and Harold "Jun" MPSpnden 0g Winchester. Mass. with totals of 1 6.

Lawson Little, the Canadian Open champion. carded '19 for a 36 hole total of 1419.

Wembley Lions l/Vill Play Fo r W0 rld ’s Title

dcnce piled up today b0 E5511"?- bpyvmfl practically all doubt. thB-t Jnmcs J. Braddock will defend hid world's heavyweight championship against Joe Louis in 01110180 Jul“? 22, not-withstanding renown] 0f thl‘, $350,000 guurautee to fight Mint Sch-mcling in Berlin. /

Joe Gould, manager of the chum- ion, proclaimed Braddock would not box anyone in Germany or any- whcrr also until after his engage- ment hum with the brown bomber.

"1 want to make it as positive as I can that the championship fight with Louis will be held in Oomiskry Park, June 22,“ Gould said. “All offers from other places are out. Braddock will not fight Schmcling in Berlin. we are here to not randy for the fight."

Braddock, arriving today with sparring pnrtucrs mid trainers, mndc plfi-iis to start his condition- ing cmnpnlim and will leave Sim- day night for a camp in Northern Wisconsin. ..'

lised Oar Parts 1

If you need a part 9 for your car we have It at the lowest prices. Write or call.

WALTER LAWLORi (lumber-hind St.

Phone BOB-J 73.; i I4-109iH-I-3i

the Acodians were

LONDON, April 2-—(OP Cable)»- Wembley Lions. National Hockey L/eague Champions, will sail fut Canada April 7 to take part in the international tournament which opens in Toronto April 16.

'. Lions have just won the league title for the second successive year and at Toronto will meet Canada/c Alinn Cup winners, Hershey Bears. cllilmliions of the United States Eastern League, and an Ontario

team The champions play their last

meeting Strenthmm. Only a few other games remain to be cleared up before the schedule ends next Wednesday. Tonight Harringuy Greyhounds and Southampton Vik- 1:121 played a. 3-3 tie at Southamp- on.

Saint John Hoop Team Wins Title

WOLFVILLE, N.S., Aipril 2 ._ (CPL-Saint John Seniors led by a veteran guard who has been around Maritime basketball courts for 15 years, defeated Acadia Uni- versity, Nova Scotia. champions, 30-26 tonight and took the series and Maritime title by a lone point. Acadia won the first game 26-24

A hish shot flipped in the last minute of play by Henry Hollies who was a-star when several of too young to 30 io school, won the championship. Acadia. was ahead by one point on ihe total at the time.

Ruppert Pleased With The Yanks

NEW YORK. April 2-(AP)—— Col. Jacob kuppert. owner of Nrw York Yankees, returned today af- tcr a three-weeks vacation at the Yankee baseball training car-up in 5t. Ptersburg. Fla.

"The Yankees have never been in better spirit than they are right now." said the Colonel. “They molly looik like the world chadiip- ions."

Canadiens _ To Play In Sydney

BYDNEY, N. s., April 2—(OP)—- Montreai Canadians of the Na- tional Hockey Ilesgua and New Haven Eagles of the Intemntional- American Loop, will play a two- game exhibition series here early this month, officials of the Sydney Forum announced tonlflit.

New Haven would be strengthen- ed by one" Chicago Black Hawks playm- n» yet not selected, they said. while Oanldilnq would bring at but i4 than.

to remain three strokes back of ‘

single, 242. high for ladies, 245.

. ,\l>. m"-

i.

in tropical Hawaii! 13.784 feet aibove so

Down The

Ladies: Wimples vs

C.N.R. BOWLING

"The Rovers won

CUBS:

Geo. Frampton Harold Howati. E. R. Bovyer K. MoRae Em Cameron R. A. Duncan

Total 2572

ABBIES: J. H. Howatt Chas. Toombs Samuel Hood Grace Blenkhorn M. T. Brehaut Earle MacDonald

Total 2840

MOVERS: Alex Scott C. Hodgson J. F. Gordon Jean MnoLean A. Howatt N. Nicholson

Total 2864 HAWKS: C. J. MacLeon Harry Hyde Geo. I-Iennesney M. MacCnnncll '1‘. Verge M. MacDonald

‘Ibhlllfl

So you thought it never mowed above. Manna Kco is snow-capped

Well, the

snowoovcred slopes" of Mound Kca.

a-level, offer

skiers plenty ‘of thrills. as you s00

Alleys

IIOLY NAME BOWLING BIG FOUR. LEAGUE

01d Tlmerl R. Duncan 224 262 195 V. Coyle 200 207 203 J. A. Bentley 224 189 144 J. Hughes "165 257 233 J. D. Webster 26B 173 155 _ ’I‘oi.al—31559 Prince Grocery

A. Burke 188 222 229 R. Bradley 209 246 207 P. Mchmis 208 104

J. Clow 183 192

C. Praught 159 1B9 Total—-3053.

I-Ilgh single, J. D. Webster and P.

McInnis 268.

High three R. Duncan 681. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Eagles E. G055 229 236 161 F. Douoette 256 216 209 G. lvlicMahon 102 223 198 W. Crnswell 195 104 184 C. Gillis 223 134 143

Total—-296l. '

No Names

B. Fletcher 205 164 186 F‘. McCarville 179 191 163 I... Corcoran 1'79 242

R. McCarville 170 212

K. Acorn 178 252» Total-2933.

High single, F‘. Doucettc 256. High three, F‘. Doucctte, 681.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly and Mclnnls Trophy

Tip Tops

J McCilbe 163 159

M. Duffy 196 1B2

1.. McDougall 129 144

L. Mallett 152 115

E. Mitchell 101 194 Total-DWI.

Vagabond!

R. McFnrlane 144 240 162 H. Pmiight 2T7 145i 252 A. Birch 158 167i l???’ K. O‘Brlen 155 1R5. 10* M. Delaney 101 115 134 Toial-lililb.

High sinizle, H. Praught, 2H2. High three, H. Praught. i120 MONDAY NIGHT AT '1 1". M.

Co-Eds.

Commercial: Maritime Electric vr Laundry Clinkers.

LEAGUE

AT Y.M.C.A. ALLEYS

by n small

majority. Harry Hyde had high Maud MoCanncli had

176 145 98 119 130 150 150 19B 164

892 912 8'70

149 145 147 113

B04 134 152 1'73 1'15 1B0 145 92 109 141 23.’! 11B 182 186

154 145 155 124

on no: uni i

160 147 184 165

166 18B B86 1024

123 189 166 102 145 149

242

1'12 defence or the title he won from 340 Billy Townsend m0 and. if ii

fgggResigns Post igglAs Result Of

i

i

i i I all year round, so tourists stow skis along with bathing suits to enjoy

ull_ Hitwnlits deliirhiiw.

Cord. Wallace Retains Hisf ’We|ter Title’? l

By ELMER DULMAGE

Canadian Press Stall‘! Writer

TORONTO, April zi-ICPJ-Gor- I don Wallace. Vancouver's king of -

Canadian welterwcights. chased 21- Yeur-old Sammy Lufispring of Toronto away from his thronercom ytoniglit without damaging the iyoiillusici‘ in any ivuy. Suirniys remarkable ability to. attract crowds was all that suf ercd.

A gathering of (slum to 10,000, rendy to root the Jewish boy home ill his ninth prnfe sionul fight, made no complaint when Wallace was nwnrclcd tin‘ (lecl ion after 10 lusirclcss rounds iii. Maple Leaf Gardens. The Vancouver stabbcr mastered Luftspring after a furious second rsund.

, Inspired by the blzizcst fight | crowd Toronto 110s, provided in years, the slugging Luitkpi-lng drove Wallace bcforc him with tcr-

‘ team who possibly will soc

' out of last night's

BOXING

BASKETBALL

' OTHER SPORT

Maroons Suffering Severe

Case Of Broadway Blues Await 2nd Game Tonight

LEAD MAROONB MONTREAL. April 2-(CP)-— Montreal Maroons will be wrtually at full strength when they meet New York Rangers here tomorrow night in the second game of thz- Stanley Cup semi-finals. Although Earl Robinson

and ' Baldy Nortlicott were ordered tn hospital for X-ray examinationl

when the team came back to Mont- real today, club physician A. A.

MacKay assured manager Tommy; would bf‘

German both forwards

ready for tomorrow's match. Northcott suffered a bruised

ankle and Robinson a bruised knee

in the first same of the National,

Hockey League semi-final scrics at New York last nlqht when Rangers won 1-0.

dispelled all fears thr- huiis might

. be serious.

QlllY ITK-‘XIIIXT of the big reil no act-

lon is Jimmy Wurzl, uwuy from

-_the lice for almost a mnnih Lhrniigh

[llilY m! ii.’ I-‘ii-i Illness‘ 111.511 Hi l1 1.1111 an r \ y‘ 1,1111‘. clllls. ii.-'.\.i1 v (pg, 5:: cggimafighfiylnlgi, hurl llllm lo tut‘ flout 1125 own ac. iivltrs bu‘ \\'l‘iio"':' gleaned the 1.11:1. 111111. ‘liiii 1l§‘i'll flwllfdfd ihc irophy. ‘ll to 11K‘ Baliimore

the game but probably would not

iusc him except 111' an (‘i1lCl‘i;§(’l‘l('.‘.'.

The first Mfll‘O(lllS-Rflllg(fl'_g c“. counter was the Montrcuiers‘ closest of the playoffs so far, said German. The checking was tight from result a. toss-up Wilislit‘.

until i111.- last

110111 Iiiglll. Prllrliiw

NEW YORK. April s-ucrm New Y°1il< 3111181115 skated the kinks out of their logs today while me management of Madison square Garden met in a board-room hatching a dark plot against Mon_

treal Maroons, Canada's lust hope 1

in the Stanley Cup derby.

Manager Lester Patrick looked over his skaters. said they came 1-0 winning game over Mai-cons in fine shape and predicted they would bowl over Maroons in the Forum to- morrow night to emerge from the semi-filial series as opponents of Detroit Red Wings for the worlds pPOIGSSIOIlHI hockey cliwnpionship.

It irgv have been the wish was father to the Patrick thought, for unless Rangers make it two straight over Tommy Goiunarfs» gunners there is no possibility of staging even one game o.’ the final in New York. _Add.itf0ni11 angles made the possibility of another game here more remote and that was the reason for the manugcrizil huddle in the Garden.

A c‘1"cus opens Thursday in the Eighth Avenue arena. However, it is necessary for the circus’ .. lvnnce workers to move in so curly Tucs-

ific right-hand hots in the second stanza. After that he was in full retreat. hack-podnlling as the champion stalked him.

It was Wallace's ninth successful

i hrcc years ago wasift the easie t, at lerst it was tlic first time hc had EH1 Dcd a fallinrr crown with u hrokcn hand. A 51111111 bone in

clay night. a hockey match cannot be staged there. For that reason the Garden wants Rangrrs and De- troit to open the championship series here Monday night. if the Broadway Blues submerge Montre- a1‘s Mnroons. IL wins said the fight between Lou Amhers and Pedro Monianc-z, scheduled for the Gmdsn Mnndzrv, could he mov- ed over to Tuesday and fit in with