Detroit To... Second

Home from

--i

(Continued from Page l)

pluckiest players on the ice slip- ped a pass to Ross Just before mung the opposing blueiine; Ross lkated a few strides over the line ind then snapped a wicked waist- algh drive into the draperies to . snot the score at 4-a1l. It was the final score of the game although ' Kinsmen. keeping up their offen- ' live were within inches of a goal "in the last five seconds of play.

Lineups:- Sydney: Goal, McMullen: do.- fence, KGIIOC‘, Duke McDonald.

Sonny McDonald; f0r\vards. Siev- enson, McQuinn. Jim McDonald. McLean, D. McLeod. McSween Dickson. Runrlell. Stan. McDonald Kinsmen: Goal. Roper; defence. Anderson. Lund. smith. Common; - forvrllrds. Lzlrtcl‘. McKenzie, Blsu. ‘Mtcaliillll. Ross, Gallant, Brad- - my. Creclmull. Referees: Kalle and Mclllliis. Summary:- First Period L-Svdney, J. McDonlll. rlVf-:S\reenl .. 9. 2--S_vcincy. McSuIeeH. lMcLeah. Kehcel ‘l -.'\‘_\-dnc_v. Dickson .......19. Pclluiiics‘. Noli. < Second Period L-lilnsnlcll. Ross lBiso) l-JUTISIITCH, R-Oxs li-Kinsmen. Ltlrtcr. liifcCnllllril, ltllvrlc-llzicl 19.50 Penalties: Slcvcnsoli, D. lticLeoul. barter. McKenzie 121. D. McDon- ald. Sonny McDonald.

06 1

.4 i7

11.16

Third Period

7—Sydnoy. J. McDonald,

(D. McDonald) . .. “$.32 B-Klnsmen. Ross.

(Gallant) .. . 18.40 Penalties; McSucen, Gallant, 11

McLeod. Q

Gameln

9.1.‘. '

o o Semi-finals DIIROTI‘. March 2O - (OP) — Rooldoa Jimin McFadden and Marty Paveli plunked in two goals apiece hers tonight as Do- trclt Rad Wings took their second straight National Hockey League playoff victory over the New York Rangers 5-2 before 12,553 fana, De. troit now loads the best-of-seveil series, 2-0.

With Detroit needing jurt two more victories to clinch q berth in the Stanley Oup finals, the scene

shifts to New York for the third Md fourth Rimes Sunday and Tuesday. SUMMARY First Period 1. Detroit, McFadden (Horeckl 4:00. 2. New York. Laprade (Iicowick. 14:53-

Penalties: Raise, Oolvills, Ste- wart. McFadden. _

Second Period

3. Detroit. McFadden Stewart) 4:57.

-i. Detroit. Pavellcla lizlll. l Penalties: Aid. Jlllda. Und- say.

(l-lorsck. (Lindsay)

Third Period

. Detroit, ltcisc lladden) 10:04. - New York. Colvilie (Laprade, Leswick) 10:51. ‘i. Detroit, Pavelich. (D. Morri- .son, Gauthier) 14:49. Penalty: Sclislzzi.

(Horeck. Mc-

ch

0.

NEW YORK, March 26—(AP)-- Rocco Rossano, hard-punching

welterweight from Brooklyn. made

' over highly-favored Freddy Daw-

m

MARQH 27, 194s

lfanslllgton Ami Freetown 3-All .

In a thrill-packed hockey game at Kensington last night, tho Ken- slngton Legion. winners of the North shore League, and the Pree- town Royals, winners of the South Shore League, battled to g 3-all tie in a game to determine the cham- pionship of the irwo leagues. The deciding game, which will be play- ed to a finish, is' scheduled for Bedequs Rink Monday night. About 600 fans saw last night's encoun- ter.

McEntcc scored two goals for Freetown, with Stavcrt getting the other. 1L‘. Craig, C. Chum-plan and R. Howard scored one each for Kensington.

G. Woodside and 0.3. Danach were the referees. ,

shogt work of Eddie Giosa. knock ing out the Philadelphian in one minute and 33 seconds of the first round of a. scheduled lO-rouud main event "at Madison Square. Garden tonight. Rossano weighed 144 pounds to 138 for his oppor- ent.

1n another lc-rounder. Johnny Williams. rugged Negro welter- weight from Montgomery, Ala. survived two first-round knock downs to gain a split decision

son of Chicago. Williams weighed 140 pounds.

Dawson 139.

THE GUARDIAN,

Back Stretch

(‘Continued from Page 8) I

them. Lusty Frisco 2.0’! 1-4. is uow located in Oleary, a section ll: which his valuable blood lines should ‘have appeal. He was fooled at Walnut l-[all Farm, Iexington. Ky. in 1029 and is standard bred and registered, his sire being San Francisco 2.07 3-4, sire of some of the greatest trotters and pacer: that ever lived, also sire of the dams of such horses as Peter Astra 3. 2.02 1-4. Vcllomite 2.03 1-2 and many others. The dam of Lusty Frisco waslGaicty Guy. by Gus Axlvorthy, one of the great brood mares of all time and her (121.11! was Gaiety Lce. dam of Lee Ax- worthy 1.58 1-4 and many others Space does not permit more than the above brief reference to Lus- ty's pedigree which is teeming with speed for generations.

As an individual he can hard- ly be faulted. He has size, magnifi- cent appearance and carries him- self beautifully. The writer wlll never forget when he was led out by Fred Cameron at Fredericton Exhibition in 1936. the sun was shining on his glistening coat and the dozens of horsemen gathered around all had the same expres- sion_ what a. magnificent horse Ho was _a great race horse too. Starting as a. two-year-old in 19.11 he raced until 1942 and retired sound as a dollar. During that time he conrpeted over all kinds oi tracks and against the best trot ters of those years and in. ever}, case he put up a great exhibition either being a winner or contend- ing horse. As a three-year-olcl h»: took a record of 2.07 1-4 and he also took part in a lot of races as a. four-year-old.

1n tile spring oi’ 1934 in his fits- year-old form he war. purchased by Fred A. Ross and brought w this Province. At the fall meeting in Dharlottetowfi he won the 2.1.7 trot from Frank J. Ortolan, Bel- lini Scott and two others. time. 2.15, 2.11 1-4. Bellini Scott winning the third heal; in 2.12. Later he was sold to Charles H. Chandler of Charlottetown and remained his property until 1943. At Albcrton July 10th, i935. he won the 2.15 Trot and Pam, best Lime 2.12, and at_ Montague August 7th, won the 2.15 Trot from a field of six. Calumet Bee won the first heat in 2.14. Lusty the nut two in 2.14 1-2 and 2.13. 1n 103G lie won the 2.15 ‘Trot at Montague in straight heats beating a high-class

"field; bcst time 21241-4, and at

H‘ Summersidc he non the 2.15 Trot ' from a similar tield, best time 2.14, High Toby winning the third hea' in 2.14 1-2. Al; Montague August 5th. he won the 2.15 'I‘rot ill straight heats, best time '.l.l4 1-2. I High Toby 2. 2. 4. At Charlotte- ‘ tmvn September 7th, he won lhr. 2.15 Trot. best time 2.11. l-le also went very creditable races a‘. A young man thinking of his future can't do willful-tell“? and Frflierlclml- holler "I011 think 0T1“! m ‘Q81 h. n m. 21‘ n‘ N, B". l‘ an “c” n ‘m ' b n‘ and Pace at Clivag-lottetown August P° °” ° Y 19th. in straight heats,_ best time vary nature loolrsolioocl. Mon ls conquering the 2.11 1-3. In 1938 he won the 2.11 air with breathtaking speed. In the Alr For“ gggxfigkgaalilltf? §f,‘,',',,,‘,,’,,‘,“' 23?; yfllsllflrllln that 00nquost——m0slorlng n» now Millie Kallnuck. 3-2-4. His third .- h t in 2.12 is th Hamilton track g sldlls and techniques of today a...» will s, m. $3,,“ n.0,, ° A, K,,,,.,,,,.,,., ' commonplcco of tomorrow. July ma. ho won tho 2.15 ‘Prat ' ‘ and Paco with 1-1-8, McElwyn the While you loom you onioy the exhilaration Great 4-2-1. Duds Potempkil‘. 2-3-4. Hi tilt heat in 2.10 1-4 L“ ‘xdm: bah‘ ‘n5; m’ 9mm‘ M" is still the zrotting record ‘for o act o l ...ill i MacArth'trak.AtM - W? ‘no n Q “m. mnAugust 3r‘: ‘in the 2.14 T2111. faction of doing o lob for your country . . . and ma Pace he ma’, Mam“ 5mm you'll onioy tho company of men you'll be proud 2.04 1-4. Dude Potempkin 2.07 i-i ‘ . . ' Ab T. Ciegg 2.04 1-2 and trot- ” “n Ywmm tuned.» fastest heat bver a half- l mile track in his entire caraxeri Man; will recall that wonder u Y0" o" All’ ‘H's! burst of speed heahowedastho, ' tlsmcd into the back stretch the l N T" I second time around and trotted his way in a fighting finish to win out O Qonlllwaoa employment and pay. over Marvin in 100N521: o Technical” ’ mining. second fasten has over ‘- o Fullopporlunlly for advancement “frbggifiaxzugg gzckgg: 3;: . '""'"w' nvlnnuu” m record made by I-Toatherbell o Sports and ncvooilonol facilities. w,“ ye"; pfevfgugly. o Malays vacallonayoor with fullpoy. -—— u‘ Mail Joni; h IBIS I 6 .- Zumfflfinsslilfi. 1-‘3-"13. 111% a Montcalm- A 7th. This is tho summary ‘o lothinonl Income assured. org: In“ n“ _ Mgr. ~ . 0-4-1-1; Du mm n. grits-z; Lusty Frisco, 1-7-5-3; Juno . Evans 3-2-2-m, milio Kalmucs 1 2-5-4-1-0; Rather-bell 4-6410: i Oalumat Bee 7-5-7-ro. Tirns.‘3.14 .- 1-4. 2.1: 1-4. 2.11 1-2. 2.1a. n-i the i} second and third heats bs allow- 1: ad somewhat isms and after the ':. raos it was found that a aau-l-l .‘.. stone had jammed in undo!‘ fill . shoe. Lusty raced aovoral times in i’ 1 104i and 104i Nrfonning N” V: _ . ' r croditlbli- ‘ . ' '. ' 1 ' / J. , -. Tbfallfllflhswaasoldto I... y -_ Mxhlflka‘ m. 1.", 9:3.“ u Dug]; w“. l" ' I i admired him from tho first do! ~ h-"rhc-"m- “aura-c I ‘ . lulu to . o ‘- Q: ran- nq flglpsgggq. -....-----"-'.--| Odaary who is now “ti: will . 1 usst h had var! 0 WP"! l; .¢...l.-¢|ai¢c¢......q...|‘ a“. ma“ I tunitfy 12's.. stud but nil-cc of "l; i ' l an w. that were trained. mm Q - Trenton. Ontario | rim 2.11 1-4, Iluatfcia 2.1: are '; ' o'BoI.38ar0Pll"ll' ll . Home mollmowlitlooloHflllonMMfifon ‘alloy onlslmoot | zfzofiawu: mm‘ mo" u; It; »"Q\""""'.""""_"P""'PI'"°""°“°"'°. "'° .- | beautiful mm ma by may in 1‘; lllll l" ' I _____“1 F 49mg; aggv l BILL‘! .1“ == a - a - ~ I c c M IICYCLES . , ' . fl) oQaaoIaaaIacaavnavl-lan - - - - F: ."a'~'l'.'"i""""°_ mam-mp _ i l sromno SUPPLIES i ‘m’ ' m n‘ Mancunian-naps» ' | \ REPAIRS . Lacunonnsa-aqunn-Qpna-ccnn-n-J _.._._."-"“' -n'. “"1

.r_-_ _ :1 l l

\

o

‘inedlately in order that rinks can

cliaanorrarowu

‘Matches Today At ‘ " Curling Glull

Matches scheduled this after- noon at tho Charlottetown Cur- ling Club follow:

2 P. M. Dominion Life Trophy

Ics No. 3-J. C. MacLaughlan vs. W. R. Cruikshank.

Ica No. if-N. A. Anderson vs, Dr. H. McIntyre.

4P.M.

Ice No. 2—R.l G. Splllett vl. Dr. H. Pierce.

lice No. 3-Dr. E. s. Giddingg, VS» A. W. Hyndman.

4.00 P. ltt-Keefc Trophy

Ice No. l-O. K. Presby vs. m MacCabe. '

Scratch game Ice No. 1 and 4 at 2 p. m.

Scratch game Ice No. 4 at 4 pan.

liurling lilub Will llolil Closed Points ’Spiel Next Week

The Charlottetown Curlmg club W111 513-38 a l-WO-dfly closed “points” bonsplel Wednesday and Thursday of next week, it. was learned yes- terday.

PAGE NINE

Hunters’ tamer

(Continued from. Page l)

moat essential items, particularly whore grain stacks and manure piles are abundant. but. birds cau- not live on grit alone.

Hers is a. case tn point: In tho Minllnegash district in West Prince, which is essentially a fishing com- munity. natural food was scarce and grains of different kinds were almost unobtalnabio.

Grit, however. was to be had in abundance on a long sand-pit known as "Dead Man's Point". ll. was aptly named fbr an observer wrote that the bodies of scores of Huns Lttered the gravel bars. Last October there were thousands at Hun; in this locality and the mim- ber that died in this area alone is beyond compilation.

Reports from the country im- mediately surrounding Souris in King's county indicate that the mortality in that area wa; hlghOn the other hand observers report that in the Klngsbom-Scuth Lake area farther east a large percent- age of the birds survived. “thanks to the untlrixlg effort; of the fann- ers and other residents of the dist- ricts. Here in Queens county we think we had lots of snow.. .res1- dents of Kings county were com- pletely snowed in. The highways in this portion of tho province were blocked with snow a week before we had any.

received to date would incl-cafe that we were successful in saving opproxfmrately 35 per cent of the number present on January 1st. If later figures bear out this initial

All nnembers wishing to par-uni- Date and i1aven‘t yet done so, are asked i0 make their err-tries 1m-

be drawn - up and the schedule arranged. .

Matc wshill g

Matches wlll be played at 4 pm. and 6 pm. and 10 p.111. on the days of the competition. Ten ends will constitute a. match.

Each rink will play two matches. Ten prizes have been made avaiL. able for the borlspiel.

. TILE POPULAR United States production of cer- aimlc tie ls at an nil-time high -- 104.500.000 square feet in the last 12 arlonths.

O’Leary and vicinity are two out of Little Audrey and are owned by Marne Kennedy, one a coming two-year-old and the other a. year-old. They have two crosses of Peter the Great on the dams side and Axworthy on the sire‘=_ side and with this combination much can be expected of them It ls the combination of Peter the Great and San Francisco blood that has been such a suc- cess as evidenced by the get o’ Voiomite 2.03 1-2, the world's greatest living sire. Prince Coun- ty has a wealth of trotting ant. pacing blood inherited from tile sires of the past and with tho de- mand there is and will be for years for trctters and pacers own- ers of brood mares there should make use of them for breeding purposes.

Wo had the pleasure of a cad from one of our best informed horsemen with whom we worked at Hughes Drug Store over a half century ago -Billy Bateman. Billy trained and handled most of M: George E. Hughes’ horses and gave all the work tc tila futurity win- nor Loot S. Among the great horses he handled was Parkside 2.21 1-4. Physician 224 1-2. to men- tion Just two. Mr. Bateman excel- led in preparing homes for tbs show ring and hundreds of those ho titted were winners of prizes. many of them flats. But his great- est love of all is Lusty Frisco 2.0’! 1-4 and I hope ha will be pleased with tho write-up which appears today.

Ono of tho loading horseman of half a century ago passed ' away recently in the Prince Edward l:-

Among tho trotters he owned we can recall Floetwood. but then were others too that enthused us. Mr. Morris had a personality and a friendliness that mado him a lifelong friend of all w-ho were as- sociated with him or know him.

llTllN|[

QL/AL/TV

IAITTS FINE llusr ulllllllwrllll wank NIISE

IIIYTTIII

llliillflflllillllll lllllllllllili‘ A

F-1i_)N(7‘>~ N11

estimate we will‘be assured '01’ a ‘good crop of birds next fall provid- ing we have a normal breeding sea-

son.

For this promisbng state of af- fairs we must give credit to our farmers and other rural residents who so whole heartedly gavb of their time, and food supplied from their own stocks. no save the birds. The efforts of city sportsmen notwithstanding the several tons o! grain idlstrfllouted by plane, was a. mere drop in the bucket compared

to their contribution. Lets not for- ‘

get this when the shooting season opens next fall. It was r grim wLrl- ter that caught sportsmen napping ....thls scribe included. I trust we will profit by the lesson.

Not all ilhe Hun casualties re- suited from food shortage. Many died frcrn suffocation in the. high snow°drlfts and icy winds. An us- servcr in the Murray Harbour dis- trict reports finding a covey of 11

Data on the Hungarian partridge-

‘Over Rock

HALIFAX. March 25 .- (OP) - l-lalifax St.‘ Mary's thundered through Inkorman Rockets 9-1 to- night to take a. gains lead in their bcat-of-five Memorial Cup series. -‘ game will be played here Saturday night.

Before a howling throng of 5,- 291 St. Mary's scored their first Memorial Cup game triumph after five fruitless tries.

Rockets, Ottawa district champ- ions. threw everything they had into the first two periods but came up hard against little Emle Yea- don in the Halifax goal, best man on the ice. Leading 5-1 at the end of the second St. Mary's pumped home four more goals in the final chapter. -

Halifax was obviously shaky in the early stages. their clearing was weak and Rockets surged" in for pot shots at Yeadon- But the slim, quiet goalie, playing his first season in Junior company, was ‘equal to tho occasion. He held his team together at anxious moments and held Inkerman out even after 121's teammates had constructed a big lead.

Yeadon blocked 36 shots against 29 for Bert Feltham in the oppos- 1-118 "II.

St. Mary's finally found them- selves midway through the first period and goals by Bert Hirsch- iield and Hugh Campbell lifted them into a 2-0 lead. The scores came only five seconds apart. Halifax‘; big line clicked again early in the second period with Elmer MacGilllvray firing home Campbell's rebound.

Hollett added another with a backhander and Nonrn Aimstrong counted Inkermarfs lone effort

Santamarians Winners

ets In Opener

Golf club m lie-appointed

'lii'io re-appointment of Sh. J es Walker to the post of club p fessional at the Charlottetown Go Club has been announced. Walker, who is studying 1n fax. is expected to take our duties about the middle of May.

Among the tournaments schodl ed for play at the Bolvoderecour are the New Brunswick-Fri Island championship on tho 5 6th and 7th of July and fine Bap

1st. It was understood the Mari

Pros were also planning to h

their tournament on the

course this year.

six minutes later. Rocket! 1111 to beat Yeadon again. Hlrschfield arid Campbell pick‘ up their second goals late in tlifl third period BTid'MB.th1!ll and Conrad added the remaining tlfl with less than two minutes lelt.

r0 6-0 04 96-04

Victoria Rink rolllallr

Third Game in Final! _

. ALBANY sr. ran Vsralll canon covn nouomamsbs

. 100000

If you want to be sure the and other gasoline powered farm equipment; are

operating perfectly, call

to be certain of perfect ign

checking between seasons assures good ignition when the job won't wait. Or call us in an emergency . . . Replace with a dependable, tough WICO magneto

‘Barr a a. McRAE

magnetos 0!! your tffifill

us in. Adjustment and

ition performance.

l u

Huns that had been buried beside a. hedge. Their bodies were uncov- ered bv the recent thaw.

In the Bradalbane area a. fami- er reported finding the bodies c.‘ six Hlms that lla-d been throvm out of a cutting on a highway by a snow plough. Those birds were in good flesh and had apparently vis- ited the road cutting in search of

grit and become snoyved in when”

they bedded down for the night. In Friday's; blizzard of March 5th the high wind packed the icy par- ticles of snow into a mass almost as hard as ice. Only a few of the birds that perished thus will be found for the foxes that rorrnnd the countryside this wlnbex‘ im their search for food will have cllhcd on those uncovered by the thaw and incidentally dug many others out of the snow drifts.

A report just received from Brooks, Alberta. indicates that pheasants suffered heavily in the

Eastern Irrigation District. The

dead birds. found crouched in the snow. apparently suffocated. as ex-

amination revealed their nasal passaged plugged with lee and snow particles. Their beaks were

open. giving indication they had

been trains to breathe throughthz- mouth.

Hungarian partridge also suffer-

ed heavily 1n Alberta this winlter. Word received a few davs ago from

Calgary esthnates the loss at ac-

proxiariately 56 per cent of both Hung and Phmslm-ts. Although our losses among l-luns in this prov- ince are believed at time of vrrit- lng to exceed 60 per cent our pos-

land Hospital — Harry Morris _,ition is definitely better than that

or Alberta sportsmen. ‘Iiheir birds look a heavy beating two awintcrs inc rowlsdiast faiitlheyhad a closed season on Rims in some

sections. whereas our countryside Runs

was simply crawling with when winter set in.

{x4341

SIX-STAR

Sooner or iuter--every every one of these servi

O + SERVICE CLUTC II» II O

TUNE MOTOR

ALIGNMENT § ROTATE TIRES

Let our trained technician these operations ot c scvin

seams ls on ITS AWAY’

Now ls The Time To Ilse llur

SPECIAL

“DE-SLEDGE” ENGINE

nouns morons l

CHARLOTTETOWN

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car and truck needs ce operations

H, BRAKES, TRANS-