dizindled other local horses on vari-

~of Fredericton won the first heat

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT S

New- Glasgow And Sussex Meet Tomo

ISLAND REINSMAN lilllEREil

. llEiiilliDS MADE BY BOB MAB

lllEN1illfNlEll__li_i siiiistiii

Formerisiailder Rate (latch Drivers in the

d As One 0i the Best Maritime Provinces

-Made Name For Himself With Fern

Hal,‘ Jennie Penn,

and White Sox.

Amherst horsemen are well ac- tiualnted with Fred Cameron. ill" Islander, who handled llob Mac, for the Simpson Stables. (lameron

nus occasions, and the majority of the speedowners in the town, would certainly appreciate the services of their reinsman and trainer. D. L. llolan in tile Sydney liecoril says, l first naw Fred ‘Slick’ (Yameroii. rated by many as the greatest reins man perforating on tho race trucks of Eastern Canada. about 15 yearn ago iii Halifax, on the occasion when he’ drove George Crescus a mile in‘ 2.30 as athrec year old. The race which Cameron riln with Crescus made light race har- ncsa racing history lil the lifliri- times. George Crescus was the first three year old to trot in 2.30 in the hlaritime Provinces. but Cameron was lucky that his colt didn't get the flag in tb ,first heat of the race. Mary 0' eill , a three year old trotter, owned by Hugh O'Neill,

Bravos with mar:- skill than any other iruiiii-i‘ who ever pulled ii rein of tilts grout iiingaril trotter. When Ffilli took charge of llr. Mit- Allistcﬁs stable, he found two meni- llilfri of the string which were do. ciarr-d to be through as race hor s. One was Fern liai, than a veto all race more of l3 or 14 sea- sons. She had iii-on racing steady for four or five years wiltter and summer and when Roal l'otvlii dis- posed of her. after bringing the mare to the provinces with Lady (irutian and one or two others, the wise ones sziid Potvin had got rid of another ‘dead one.’l')oc.McAllist- er bought the mare and then sign- ed Cameron as trainer. Fred was able to win a great many races with Fern Hill, even in company where she didn't seem to have the license to figure better than third or fourth. But the inure proved a sensation under Cameron's cure and his work with Fern Hal made ‘him the most talked-of trainer in the east. (‘anleron did just about the same

of the race hanililyLew Cox driving the mare. Cox could haveshut out, the field, which included besides George Cresous, Sir Baron. owned and driven by Jack Larder of Syd-l iiey. Mary O'Neill pulled up in the stretch and let George Crescus and Sir Baron inside the flag and Cam- crmi cattle along later and won the rltce putting the (‘rescue trotter a mile in 2.03. Mary O'Neill is thc iiain of’ Captain O'Neill. 2.18 1-4. the stallion for which his owner, llugh O'Neill, refused $10,000 last tlill.

But to get back to Cameron Perhaps few reinsmen in the Mari- times have had a more kaleidosc- opic career than Fred. He was born in Prince Edward island often re- ferred to by the over enthusiastic natives oi the Garden of the Gulf. as "The island" and ‘he did his first training of horses in and around Charlottetown. Then Cameron went to the ilopper Farm at indiunli~ polls. it was on this farm that C. \\'. Williams developed Allerton, Arion and Axtoll, three noted sires and Cameron was one of the assist- ant trainers at the Hooper Farm when Allerton was broken.

Cameron went back to the Mari- time Provinces about 1905 and ho was much sought after as a traili- er. lie at one time handled Capitoal. for Charles Chandler, a well known Prince Edward island. horseman. whilc Fred has at one time or sn- other driven some of the best of the trotters and pacers owned in the Garden of the Gulf.

Perhaps Cameron's reputation has been enhanced by his great work with various stables on the New Brunswick and Maine league iii recent years. He succeeded Monte Gerow as trainer for the i‘. H. Reed stable at Fort Fairfieltl.

thing with Jcnnie Penn. a mare now owned in Cape Breton. She was and still is, a rank in and out, but Cameron made her look like a world heater on more occasions than one.

l am told that it was Fred Cain- cron that broke Devilish llor- otliy. the 22 your old mare that the late iii‘._.i. T. Jenkins of Chariot- totowii campaigned for so nuiny seasons in the past. Fred Cameron was also responsible for Dongola, being brought to the Maritime Pro- vinces. ‘Slick’ as his friends call hinlnadvislng certain parties to grand little pacer, having seen him perform on the Hooper Farm, when u colt.

After Cameron severed connec- tion with the McAlllster stable he wciit to the Woodstock Driving Chili and there handled Dali Hedge- wood, last summer. Cameron wasn't so successful with Dan iiedgewood, but he was forced to start this pac- er against such tough opposition as John R. ilraden Jackson (lrnttah. Roy Gruttan and oven Margaret Dillon. The Woodstock club mem- bers, however, realize that in Cain- eron they have one of the greatest trainers in the country and he will be found piloting that stable again in 1924. '

Fred Cameron is generally re- cognized as a crafty, heavy trainer. He has few equals as a ‘catch’ driv- or. that is one who can take charge of a horse at a moment's notice, during a race and get the best out of him. Years ago the late Peter Carroll was ranked as the best of the ‘catch’ drivers. but today the honors go to Cameron. lie is a good caretaker, and no one can put over a ‘had actor‘ better than Fred.

Few drivcrn have been more suc- cessful than Cameron. For two or

Maine, a few years ago and was a big money winner with such stars 0f that string as Little Anna S. and Bravos. 1n fact Cameron handled

three seasons, prior to 1923. he top- ped the money winning drivers on the Maine and New Brunswick cir- cuit and some of his feats, with

The

IIIGIEY 8i

lllnuflofunn

iiiciitirs iillicii iwisl

Chewing Tobacco That Leads ~Them~ All For Flavor ' and Quality

Tobacco Company, Limited

IIGIIOLSDI

Charloiutwvn

NEW SiliSSillil lNii SllSSiX TUESDAY N llHT

At New Glasgow In First of Home and Home Games For Maritime Ama-

teur Hockey Title

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, Mar. iii. ——'l‘iii~ first guiilofor the hlilfiiillltl. Amati-ul- Hockey Championship be-tux-en Silent-x, winner of N. Ii. and l’. l5‘. i. title and New Glasgow, Nova Scotiu champions will take place at New (llasgow Tuesday night. zind the second game will be play» od at Sussex, Wcilnesdny, accord- ing to information ~giveil oiit litre today by A. (‘. Millie of the M. i’. B. A. A. ll. of C.

01a 63.1.11»... Football

(Canadian Press Cable.) coupon, March i6.-l-)il#!lﬂllll defeated Scotland in their lili9fllti~ tiouai rugby fixture at Twlckeu- hum today 19 to 0_

BELFAST, iii-arch lit-Whales won from lreland in an iilternatioil al soccer ‘game here this afternoon i to 0.

LONDON, liiurcli l6.—GRlll88

played in the English Football As- sociation here today resulted as loliuw-s: Frlst Division — Astonvllla. 0; Tottenham, 3; Burnlcy. ti; Sunder land. 3; Cardiff City, (l; ‘NOUSCOHH- ty, 2; Cilelseisd; Birmingham, l; Liverpool, ti; Blackburn, i); Mlddles borough, 1; Bolton \V. 2; Newcas- tle i‘. l; West Brolnwich, 1; Nott- ingham. 3; Arsenal, 1; Preston, N. E. -t; Manchester C. l; Sheffield U L‘; Huddersfield T. 1; Westham U. 2; Evertcn, 1.

Second Dlvlsion- Barnslev, 0; Nelson, 0; Bradford City, 1; Derby C. 2; Bury 1; Stoke, 0; Clapton Orient, 2; Bristol C., 0; Leeds Un- ited, 2; FuihnnipO; Leicester City, 0; Southampton, i; Manchester ll,‘ 1; Oidhaln, A., 2; The Wednesday, 0; Port Vale ;2 Blackpool. 6; South ‘Shields, 2; Crystal Palace. 0; iStock port ICity. 0; Coventry City. U.

, Scottish Football

GLASGOW, March lG.--Rostilte of games played in the Scottish football association today -foilows:

First Dlvisiori-- Kiliiiarnoivk, 3; Clyde, 0; Morton, 4', St. ‘Mlrren, 0;

Motherwell, ‘l; Hl-berlilﬂilﬂ. l; Rnith Rovers, 2; Queens 13-. 02 Aberdeen vs. Rangers. Airdrleon-

tans, l; Partlok '1‘. i: AYI‘ llnllell 3; Clydobank, l: Dundee. l; ‘HF-ill" iitoii. A. l; Falkiiik. 3; Celtic. 1; Hearts 3; Third Lanark. 1.

irotters and pacers which were ai- most "througlf caused the railblrds to sit up and take notice. and gain- ed Cameron no end of eulogy from the close followers of the sill)“- (Tnnim-on uses excellent judgement when tlfiVillH n race. l8 <1°°l- "ml has an abundance of ‘ncrve. There are tliucs when he slips. hilt these don't come when an important ""39 is to be held.

Among the list of Maritime train- ers who have been prominent in light harness racing for the past 20 years or more. Fred Cameron's name will he found very close to the top. Some of ‘his ardent 11d- niirers say they can't. see anyone

i who brings to the nulky so many essential qualities as Cameron Dos-

ncsseti. Certainly there are few

more capable than Fred. if there

are some who approach him as a race driver.

(News-Sentinel) - CHALLENGE We. the undefeated Beaver Hock-

‘ ey team of Betleque. hereby chal-

lenge w- plﬂy, any undefeated (gountry) hockey team on I’. E. ls- mmt (Including the town of Ken- sington) for a friendly game of hoc key in Silmmerside CfYBlP-l Pllltl"

, date to ‘be arranged.

Following is the lineup. iS. Campbell. Goal; R. Call-beck. J. ‘Clark, n. (ii-eon. Defence: "-

I Forwards.

Writtht, F. Noonan, H. Condon. H. McQuarrie, H. Ibefurﬁlﬂ F- MOYIQ

BRITISH CQNSOLS

is.

......,...»2» i. 2st,,

_ Nicifo)" museum a mam“ n. smokes known as “Humps" to the

Sporting Comment

.__-_-_i

Much surprise was evidenced in local ‘andom Saturday night when the result of the KcntviIle-New Glaagow game came in over the wires, saying that the latter took the fixture from the “Kents” by a score of 7 to 1 and incidentally won the Nova Scotia title and the right to meet Sussex for the Maritime championship. The surprising thing about this well merited verdict was that the “steel town" aggregation stari- cd their play-off series at Dartmouth with the concensus of Maritime opinion, as to their ability, agalnot them. When they trounced the "Darts" they still remained on the short end of the odds by virtue of the former having to play four hard games on heavy ice with very little rest, (according to the fans). Now its a horse of another color (and not a "chariey-horse" at that). New Glasgow had the same old road to travel and notwithstanding the “League of Nations," they made a wond-

erful comeback Saturday night and clinched the Nova Scotia hockey laureis.

++~II+++

On the short end of the betting at the beginning, the fans have ' and New P‘ . meets , N. B.-P. E. l. champions on home Ice tomorrow night and judging by their performances of late, odds, if there are any, will be few and far between as the break will be about even. As Sussex are adapts at “defensive work,” no doubt they will play this kind of a game tomorrow night, but with one of the fastest front lines In the Maritimes working against them, an exceptionally fast and sure checking defence will in all likelihood be needed to Clair from a “rubber bath." At all events the results will he awa with the greatest interest.

I- n

save Le- ited here

| \\'lail(-k is about at mt- top of

4, + + 4, i‘ + ‘his irom just now, knows a lot of‘

The final‘ result in the City Hockey League Is still hanging in the balance and if a decision is to be arrived at there is no time like the

prescnt- The uncertainty of ice conditions at the arena this season of l“ ‘he work‘

the year leaves no time for petty differencs to be thrashed out-do all this in the games and lets see the completion and honors awarded in said hockey league this week. Step lively fellows. Nuff scd.

++++++

Mmlgho said Canada can't boast of two of the classiest and hardest

g pugilists in the world today. For instance only Saturday night at Madison Square Garden Jack Delaney. fast and hard hitting French Canadian middleweight toppled Paul Barlenbach (he of the 23 knockout record) from the pedestal of pugllistic prominence. It just took four rounds to do the trick and New York's latest ring Idol kissed the can- vas- Our other reference is Jack Penault, another Irish-French Cans. dian boxer and ex-mountie. Renault ls a heavyweight and it is safe w say. next to “Tlaer" Jack. he is the most dangerous of them aili DBMPKCY "W, “he has more respect for Renault than any of the other aspirants for heavyweight honors." Renault by the way was the cham- pion's chief sparring partner prior to his slugging match vVlth Firpo.

l Cigarettes For Majesty

Kings are not so much: espcc-tloniic opera uniform and his "tvvvvl ialiy when they smoke up all a fei- —and never make a ripple. Espec- low's cigarettes. ialiy was this true during the days

i came to this derogatory cstinl- procciliilg the pence conference, lite in Paris after iutcrvimvlng nec- when Paris was tilted on edge with ond king-ll third, who was only un all the heavy thinkers of the world. ex-king, was added to my list in There was o thin whisper amid London later. Once, away back in all the heavy orchestration of the years when i was assigned as world politics. then, that Montcne ii ctib reporter to "cover" the iiior- gro was to be absorbed by the ntm gue and thc police courts. if i hail state 0i’ JUSO-Slllvlli. Wlllﬂl melllll been told l was to live to interview an old codgar named Nicholas a king i believe i would have walk-Mould be out of a lob. i went to ed right up to my city editor and his hotel one day to ask hitil Willi. called him by his first name. But he though of hnvinll a toY ""0"" now-blnse; that is what l am. Ipulled out from under him. Really.

This king in question was not a'it was all act of kindness oil lily king blit a czar, if you know whatpart; none of the other correspond- i lncun. Not a very czary czanmnis had givcu a thought to nlll either. Just Czar of MontenegroxNicholas. Not a siugllt flick"? "l Czar Nicholas. A bad old gipsy the fierce white light had fallen straight out of a musical comedy llilﬂn ill-“l KPH)’ hﬂill- he was, too- i-le had two claims toi ll W"! I101 ‘llﬂfll i0 Ki‘! in hi"! l" international fume: a family of tin-this suite at thc hotel. Nor was it prettiest pﬂncegggg in Enmpe and hard to look at his last unnlarricti nn gbimy )0 play we crgukpdggtﬂlﬂllliilifll‘, who was ivltn him—»very poker game east of Denver. Color-Will! ﬂnil Hnﬂllil)’ l" i101‘ Red C1085 ado. The Aimanach do Goths coii-jlllfﬁiP-Ti llllllﬁilll» tains ample evidence of the first‘ Th9 CZ"? "illlfwfl l0 "l"! Ellﬂllﬂb- merit; several more rich Ainerl-glllilllilll hi‘ kllﬂw U18 l0l1Kll9~ M)’ cans lament the verity of the guu.'ll‘l'€h(‘h was of the thts-is- the-cut- onn coring lof-my-aunt, varlcty. You know;

when, in ihe (iuﬂy n-mmhn 0g French at across-eyed glance. We the Great War. tho Germans mopp- illlilde Tﬂlllel‘ hell/Y 80MB; and U18! ed np set-pin and turned “aide u, old rascal sat hack and twinkled give the tiny kingdom of Montene- "l m" "ill "l hlB blllck BlPBY "Yes gro a vacuum cleaning old Nichol- lilﬁl- B! ll’ l We"! iryifl! t0 buck 8 as fled to find sanctuary in Pnrisfltni flush In his hand-

The French government settled Durlns the entire» of scrambled some go" o; Danna“ on him. doubt. conversation his Majesty offered less prompted to this charity by the me a cigarette. lt was a French cig- wise reflection that it would be bet- “P9119. than which there is on more ter to have Czar Nicholas in Paris lelllal W989i!" l" the Wllflll- l Ell- wim-e n wary aye coujd be “p; "p. lantiy coilntereti by passing to roy- on him than on the “Mm For alty a package of those American

Oh. rare and valuable

putation for seeing always which llilllﬂllllily- the Paris of that

side his bread was buttered on. ifilillllmlllllil" l he should get an attractive offer in lllllal ' the clarlng lino ii-om Abyssinia he Ami do Y0" know what that bud W351“; the boy Q0 m“ 1L _ Ioid rooster did? He selected one

Well, old Nicholas ioiimi that in from the Padilla 1"" P"! the mil" pug, he '55 pretty §m.“mu‘0q‘_ nineteen in the pocket of his vei- The discount of Kings and curs "time" ""10"" 11°"!-

l

. in, y“, H9 nun in "an m" from arcttes‘ for an interview not worth

w" dfqplﬂng “m; "u, y“; o; Iliad traded twenty priceless cig-

lN PHilSH , illlslills

Zybszko Brothers are Among Best Grapp- lers in the World.

BilStTION March l6.~Wllitle\k Zbjazktfs visit here tuiiiglil, when llie iiieetz; Stanley SP "ink iii a re- _itui‘n match, has liroug-utd consider- ‘able iilitdftltil. in tht- famous wrust/

t

ling bi'otlil-i'.~l_ l .Vlliny are wonlleritig which is lllio lttetlcr. Wiail-i-k or ills elder

ilirother, St-ailislaus. also whether llliey have ever clashed on tho mat. i til is all a matter of opinion, with aha edge gill": to Wladck because la. his youth and strength, innnnn lmttinisloans is still u flurloi- to be n-eckoneil with despite his close to iﬁttyeltrs. Because of their kinship |tliey have il't'\’(~!l‘ met on the liiiil in [:1 regulation contest, but they have ivorkeli out together in the gyms. ‘land these trays are reported to ihave been ureil worth going IillIPLS l:o sec.

wrestlltig and is iltri tricky n5 tnny make ‘cln. willie ills brother is writ over the top. tin ills (lay. Stan-

islaus was considered as the best and the younger-l Zbyszko was in luck to have nan him for an instructor. iii the tray tonight at the Grand, Wladek has eveuvtliiiig to loi-ie and nothing to gain. for the winner is pretty certain to get a bout with lid Lewis tor tire championship. Consequently the younger of theZby ibrtitliers would do well neither io get careless tin-r do aiiv foniiiiiz. . ‘Stasiak his opponent, hopes to become the Polish wrestling idol in this country. lire lacks Viliadekls skill hilt he has plenty of courage and strength and figures that in a straight match he can defeat Zby- szko. in their lust melee here Wlad ‘ck tossed Stasiak over the ropes, and when the latter came tumbling back into the ring he uras easily UWOWII. 105i!!! the lnatch. Neither Staslak nor the Poles of tho city were satisfied with the ending 0f the match.

Til PREVENT Hill-TS HUMEHS

ST. LOUIS. Mia. l\lllrch Iii. ~- liiteillgent pitching would prevent lnibe Ruth from slamming on. so many homers, a despatch from the St. ‘Louis Americans’ traiiiiitr; camp at Mobile. Ata.. quotes Evian-

agcr George Slsier as saying:

KENTVILLE SAT. Nliilii l-i

Outskated and Outpiayed Kentville ' Was Forced T0 Bend T0 The Scrappy Young Team Front “Steei-Town’: -

(Canadian Press) ,winiling tt-liin (fﬁlllti lw piclud by

Nltll" ilhAStlillV. .\ltil'(‘il iii’ a liliiid llliili. New Glasgow hockey team won the 'l‘.liis team that nieeti SiiHHFIX Nova Scotia hockey championship for the hiliritinir- title tomorrow

by dieft-atlng Kentvillc here Satur- and Wetlnesdlty flights, is made iliiy night. by ii score of seven to up mostly of young fry who have

one, which gives lln ﬂLTKPHHiili£:F|l"i‘ll to burn liolli on the lli-frlico score of nine to six in the two and offence, ' games ' Thi- following were the liar-ups.

New Glasaow-llilblir, wool; Nic huison and lticDouglill. deft-lice; Mc- Saturday night's game was prot- K11)’. Cﬂﬂifvi Illlirilmlk and Wil- estcil, hilt a meeting aftv-r the gami- llillllﬁ- Wlnirﬁ; Larsen and Ford. decided the‘ the print-st (‘JHLILLJIIH hllill-l. be allowed, TWO of New Glnngowﬂti‘ KentviIie.-ilarnaliy, goal; Burke ..,,..|_.. wan. |,|»,,;e,.;..,| in l)“. fh-Sldllltl Corbin. ilefcntlc; \\'. Kennedy. and second period, those forming “""ll'c; Beninit nnd (i. Kﬁflflelly- the basis for the formal protestJflllK-“li Lﬁllcll “nil Bil-KIM. Still-B- following the game. l ~~- i I

chli ill pione-i

NEW siji-seowlloiiwarionxivo UPWARD.

m. l

"'2! _¢>_~ I.

u")! ‘if’ I .4:

l

i Kentville and Dartmouth-Sus- scx next.

45:13 ti"

uHay" Bill! Watcha Thinkiri’? about?

m1“. Knnnnly brothers with Ben- nett playing centre. skilled fillllﬁ

Bruises-

1ll'l)lillli tlic Kciitvillc iiCiiHl tllliti The dual“

.-...,.,...i..-.ii iip- entire fxture. i h." h f" .. . I“ i"

was all “steel town. Thai the win- a b“ 6'1","

ners seemed to improve with evilry iaiiit- played was iiiilcii in evidence for they cut ll pace that was hoart- tirt-uklng to say tho least and he- iore tlic SPliOiiil period cndcdgvthe

is a wanting (ha! delicate fibres Iiavc been injured

"i do not moan that Ruth is not dliitgcroils," Slsler is quoted as lic- ciaring. “hut if pitched to llll0lll~ gently his home runs total will not approach his rcctiril.

“Eildii- (‘icotte never gave Rutii an intentional base on bails. Yet Ruth never hit (‘icotte for a home l'liil. lii- liii only one off Hubert Prue-ti. and that was on a fast bull. the only one Pructt ever pitcher] to Ruth.

Sloan's Linimcnt: sends straight to thcm the incensed blood supply they need to repair them, reliev- ing the pain. clearing up the con- gestion. Get a bottle from your druggist today——3S cents.

Sloan's Lilllmelit—kilb painl

rrow l Night

illii iillliltgtiilw alislnii siiiiiiiliilii

this week will enable

friend may have two pictures of another. You both get further ahead by “swapping.”

Today's “clues" are of two prominﬁnt movie stars, whose pictures will appear in the final contest sheet in this paper.

Save and Trade Strollers Pictures Either large orsmall

pictures will be ac- cepted.

his hotel on the Rue dc Rivoli for-‘ltwo sticks." a ride in the Bails with his little (Cﬂhyfllbl 1934-) ‘trick ha! on lib old gray bud, lill

TIITOIACCO r

‘IA lmdolr

ERHAPS the Strollers “Clues”

some trading to advantage- You may have two pictures of one star.

Remember the Complete Contest Ad. appears in this paper April 22nd l

you to do

Your