‘ rcouvsrxsum

aints

Caiptur

- r51; CHARLOTFETOWN GUARQLA§

Many Lusty Frisco 2.07 1-4 to sleiahhis lives th

one 0i the handsomest. if not t e haiidsoiiicst.

‘there ‘helm!

s ln the show ring and ' of 1.100 lbs.

J. Li‘ lill‘ cs1 (‘Y m m‘ uity UCHEML

Councillor Dr. F. C.

11,1 Kill i L , L dead on the streets a i ill»;

i. d o l

tilniullii. He w \llll lug-lit until w“ ‘ .d py the Reserve Miners uiiiy Club in April oi 1928

pill". Utliilili and liiceti years I01‘ n31 he passed fie Blanche and raced under h colors. A drive him.

Brcion was the signal for other 5e)‘ towns Glace Bay the white face tray pacer. Pale Face 2.03 1-4. and Sydney horsemen brought, in that

Greiii. Scott 2.08 1-2. North Sydney ers have been calle anti Sydney Mines. not to be out of United {Statesis army and must cl o s e

t 2.11. Lambert Todd was of the order to battle for Uncle Sam. Har- ‘wear and tear, tough Ontario breed ness racing will not. however. be and lasted longer than his competit- interfered with. as the word from ors. He was a dark brown horse Washington is to keep all sporting with good manners and disposition activities going so as to

our amusement and remember his races people iii the belief that it helps HOLY NAME

the picture. purchased Peter Tak- gel‘

and strongly built. Many of

NMi-EYS will

liere and through the Marltimes. If keep their minds off memory serves correctly he was also and discouralremeriis of war. A very f Lambretto Tedd good idea—even the Germans and cmve"";_

2.04 1-4. raced bv Nat Ray on the Italians do the smile. i

a lull brother o

Grind Circuit, and the following is also from memory. . “That Lambert Toutl raced over the ice

through the Quebec circuit in the learn that f H. H. Ingram. o. ho- 1115 _ tel keeper of Siierbrooke. Qlm. and stable for the oomlnk

0i\‘ll'_‘i'S1l1l) o flilvi‘ a very successful campaign in

“1‘“““ he “m5 driven by gfifmggwf tskifgllgigrixitiletrgilugrfl number of two E. Robin

'. into the stable of

Aim: u. Murphy campaigned him through the Grand Circuit with considerable success. heading sever- ai summaries and win gtbodlsziakcs and marking him in ., _

is Roy

DOWN

nTl-IE-v.

BACK STRETCH To Ray Robinson’

G. Henle

that year and succeedliiiz went to the

D056

Y.

he, hard campaigns he went the wire with their noses on even as bright and lull of term. The Judges’ decision of a, first. The blow. which seemed in by catch Berger off balance in mid-

dle last and did not dead heat was concurred giéicggput the Canadian flat on hi;

age, Lambert Todd was everyone.

of us will ie

and Be ford Grattan wen; do“. sixth. Time 2.0a 1-4. Th thi a h t “ was one of the most iiiciting ea m3 °f ‘me

Hen]

Maxie Berger Loses by kayo

B! Al Colltttl

ember all our

out,

arlem. Tom

fourth.

way. r pulled out

XICVCI‘

(ianudian Press Staff Writer MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. e great bat e here during NEW YORK, Feb. 20—(CP)—With llrace meet last September ‘Wen years of tough climb-flim- horse seen on our city between Rainey G. Henley 2.06 1-4 in; behind him not to mention a SW01,‘ h; a, three-year-old and Tom. Tom Grattim won ti“ record u: diiveii around that attracts first heat in 2.07, Aaron L. second. knocked $22 i‘°.i’§..."i.fiili' E3133 ‘mil- .. ...... . t tiuiong ‘. ‘ -. . ", . 111‘ . Bile 0 an an lost me B 2. l-le has won three Bedford Grattan sixth. The nex ed less ‘hm heat inches only separated Rainey ll who won from l-iiukht purctiusetihim from Grattan, with Aaron L. a, ;i.e oi the late Father Roon- third. Tracey Hanov Ul cardigan and he is now own- Azoff fifth

been of

having Maxie Berger

Ralney G. Montreal hit the hi: time tonight-

two rounds

llfllnst Ray (Sugar) Robinson of

91°56 The dark-haired Canadian, cred- Jme 118d Willi craftiness and durability, before the hard punch- of the best welterweights

have ever seen. Rainey G. Henge’; m u“ busmess- He“

Joe Hood writes us from Glace at the pole led for most of the ' that grand old race horse At the three-quarter pole Glattan. ‘loud 2.02 1-4. by Jim Todd. driving Tom Grattan. few and went after the Henley horse. 33f?" o. tie had attained the age From there home it was a thrilling “W”? 511d Qbi/Wllfily had been bad-

urs~a ripe one considering battle with the pair going unim- 1y hurt. A 16ft hook knocked Maxie down

rce Rank

Fullam stooped the scheduled 12- ourtd bout after one-minute, 43 seconds of (he second round when had been knocked down

to

——-—- Be t , u. In the fourth heat Tom Grattan iiig bewilrcigeeiilstifainliiprzhsfriygnulggr-

front. his driver DHWIIG FREE of punches that brought the Club. He was drivun all the pressure lie could on his quick cndin the coeedln 5 all his races by Allie Lewis. In horse, the Henlev horse tucked in. g to Dr a to the ownership of Coming through the stretch driver Barnet pulled Raney G. Hen- llle Lewis continuing to ley out and although the Grattan horse made a good try, ____._ had been taken out of him and he Lambert Todd's advent to Cape could not respond enough to lior- Rainey G, there to enter the fray. length io the good when the wire Community Club bouiziit was reached. Time 2.09 1-2.

Ads appearing in all the harness good performer horse papery-Horses for Sole. 0

Robinson knew

too much Like B‘ skinny

win. ing

d up for the 3TB" Weiihed

and eoulpineiit in

furnish sxatlon for the

the worries

A. Burke Horsemen friends of Harry Short. Yniaxgyelu

TGCGXiD

and noted Onio driver. will be glad to he has recovered from A- McFarlalle illness and has a good B- Bradley

chmpaign, TOILBL-SZBZ.

The horses include Bell Boy 3. 2.01, Five Aces:-

lily, then leading i-einsman in Mid tl11'€€-y@al'-01d$.

Renius 2.03 3-4. G. McDonald

A. McClcskey LeClair

It is with rennet that we learn Stewart

of ‘the death ol-rrank P. Kenney. hing some Editor oi ‘Llie United States h-ott- ing Association Year Book. who passed away at Middleton, N.

'I‘otal-—2950.

YH

recently. following an extended nil’ Corvettes 5 tits:

11955.

He had been identified with

A few years la.er lie came to the tne trotting horse sport for over bliuitiiiics uiiu. as recorded above. lortv years in many capacities. be- lfllcl‘ passed into the ownership 0f lniz connected witn several sales or-

Thumbs-Up:

the ltescive Mines Community Club. ganizations including the Chicago M; Brady

He iviis a EOJU buy for them. w

hing more than nis share of the lrantor-Aeiiiiey Uuiipany of Lex- gills!) inciicyui most of tne contests lngton, Kentucky. As o. young, man

c engaged ui tor the next yours. Perhaps his greatest race ov-

Horse

Sale

few he was employe trainer at the

er our local truck was in the 2.12 Farm in Montana. owned by the pace at Charlottetown. August 2nd. copper King, Marcus Daly of Aria-

Cnmpany and the N; Yorke

E. Hziszard as an assistant ‘Prce L. H1'1'111’1S itier Root Stock Total? 2255' High "HHS-

1920, in WAhCi) he won the first heat conda and Bonanza Mining Comp- A. Howatt

in 2.10 1-2, lust the second to ‘lar- zun Grattaii 2.03 1-4, driven b Monte LiCfCW. in 2.10 3-4. but came

back to win the third in a sizzling Pancoast and 2.12 1-4. The other start- many colts were raised there and eis were i-eie Face 2.03 1-2 with a trained. Later on Mr. Kenney suiiuuuiy oi 3-5-3, hazoff 2.08 1-4 came editor of the American Horse with a, summary of 4-3-4, driven by Breeder of Boston. Mass. which was

Hal 210 1-4. for so miuiy years the vade mecum

finish iii

Harry lyevers, Bud driven by Mac Steele.

Qilllliii. 2.04 1-4, driven by lit-Col. united States

D ' inces, How wel —- front page which never That some clay Great Scott won lzfven as a. little bov we looked for-

. A. lviziciiiiiiion, 5-6-5.

B11)’

iii-HIG-

J. MacDonald N. MacDonald

Marcus Duly owned the stallions p; Montgomery

8-4-0, and of the horsemen

gal and a great I, Bearish, Tote‘: 204B. Strikers:- M. Cudmore G. Bagnhll of the eastern E- Mflcmmld lid Maritime Prov- K. Ross we remember itl L. Corry changed. Toto‘: 2335. Spltflres:—

the 2.15 trot in straight heats. driv- ward to its arrival and to hearing M_ Bishop

ell by uainiie Steele. Peter Will Tell. the horsemen discuss its pages. ise was a sou blow to thousands

Little Bondsman 2.08 1-4 (Johnny of horsemen fbiends. 856 M" best After it closed up Mr.

with 'l‘oiii noinies up, was 2-2-2.

MilFMllidil) 3-3-3, and Lon 2.00 1-4 (Peter Conroy) 4-4-4. time 2.14 1-4.

dem

took the 10b

Book and han led. it

I“ H, Jehkim

1:1 Dalling Rem-my L. Binns

compiling the Year T091111 2271- W111i

when he had Berger

Louis he went afiel- Berger lefts and right-s. Three smashing rights to the fiend. then a lefi hook to the body, another r ht to the head-arid Maxe wag

There was a count of ihrt-‘g when the referee hoped Beroer to his eet and assistsd him to his cotcier.

High single Wm. McNeill , lgh three Wm. McNeill 706.

B.

A polished and able puncher,

just what- to do in trouble. knowing Joe with

but

own again.

145 1-2, ' Rcbihscli

Bowling

BOWLING PALACE Big Four League

195 226

207 170

253 204 206 216 214

2'76 Fives Aces 0 pls.

Y.M.C.A. BOWLING ALLEYS Friday Afternoon Ladies League

great High Single: G. Bagnall-JIO.

'I'lie 2.30 class trot and pace success. He was known to thousands High Three. L. Higgins-cal.

marked the appearance on Charlottetown track of Billy

ilbrey with Mac Steele driving, we: 4-3. Afto

4. best time 2.15, 1-4., ‘liho 2.26 class trot. second divis-

. A. 0X1- iitroiiznt heats. Bettv Aubrey. k MucMillan) was ‘l-2-2. Jo

'18 Walker. (Pat McKenna) z-a-s. South Carolina. an egnalso owner of Grey-

“if! "1 MM. (Johnny Conroy) 4-6-4, “I-B. v. P a: 2.1a -4 > c-s-ui, r‘ 1 9 tiniest mile trotted during the

——-—- Abbe . Many will remember Peter Wll- slstervto Pelee‘ i J11. a very high-coin chestnut sire of Calumet Budionk 2-03

Misc Budloitg 2.00, daughter of that he had raced for yearn and Calumet Budlong 202 4. will be

er won a race but showed a. lot bled to Vololnite Y-‘Ibeed. He happened to'win the‘: put Hall

Oreo that had to be ecu pDcd with ndeis. l-le was o. peculiar horse

b-V 860mg out in front an bikini; there. He had what ll 0W1! as “an inferiority complex" when another horse not rllth (i: even terms with him l doubt .011 enter his mind and ho would 1'11: to the conclusion the

he next week he was beaten in

forme

NW

A (tiwtli- 5on1: d brother of Grief- hn- trotter. is beiuig trained at

houn

Aubrey. (Mac Steele) 54-3. by E. J. Bak ouod. This

h

the of horsemen including hundreds in Cope. the Marlti to Billy won in straight heats. owned pay a tribu um driven by Well McNelll. Mac ing c, entlemsn, one of the best in- horsemszii and possession the

ii Direct. (Harry Nevers) friendliest dls tion that one cou.d 4. Worthy Set. (Pat McKenna) possibly imag ma. One by one great of the harness are being called away to the

m

(Cumm- dark grey

best time 2.18 1-2- very fssbTw a mile in in 3'1 12-2 seconds. His

es te

o 2.451

We would like to his memory as be-

champion Aiken. is owned

world's

d he phy W is called Kentucky i021. a grand individual.

with the last quarter

tta Aubr . - 9- H8 times, Ontario twice. ey 215 l 4' (Horamm) colonl in color and can trot scotia the victor in the first year weeks ago he workml of Canadian title pla . Cliff Maiiahan of.’ sire is Guy Howard Wood and Gordon Hudson

Prairies top

horse wotrrlig Cu Tl wins 11' 1851» F00 IU—(OP)—MI$~ I

QUEBEC, . toba has won the Canadian curling championship Macuozialtrs Brier Tankard nine times suice the tro- as placed in competition in Alberta rinks have won three

with Nova

onton and

00 1-H, dam Elizabeth. 1011 of winnjpgg are thg only 5klpg

horse was too good for him. favo to spot was in a comfortable

agffisfiflifiyi? Ruby Aubrey, driven by “m, There

_ - We never remember in flip mom “may of Peter Wilton winning continued 1m

011181‘ racg

i. Thane Belyea writes us from

“Below-ii. N. B.. that Billy Keyea hroughoiit day these had to be “eladitgllléfiég1lfi4KODd1fOtt8l‘ Sumiy- “netted mto g half bushel basket. 35mm“ ma u h-e “Des 2331' Bali-ho p800. it so! .30 was a keen horsemen. t that m a w race hm That Ill his only recreation an Wm,“ o _ K -Keyes has a eenhqownedlqnelood tro n and w year-old called Poland Prnoeu . an a 1th u to be ion-ma ngiiflnm at “*i't»5iii"‘iiii“t ‘ffililfiufi in. ' “é3...’;ii'§..&.%‘i" ‘" m, ' r and ' ‘ _ by i.i....wi'ii.yr§i¥‘:iiiei° l"i'~l°“““" """"‘ mliilW-“Cntarlfi. Bert i ° “with lab-air mmt 2m 1-4, holder o!

has sold the

the Brewer 2.02 1-4.

34 ever to win

_ 1928-29. afos 1-4 at Wal-

ital“ h I1 if?“ 19% and mo and Hudson m

The winners: INT-Nova 800th. M11111?’ M80-

twice. Mana- lflCl 1087 ood

m“ m“ 5pm"- Neill. Halifax. n: u. w p.» specialist ill foot 19Z“"M“~"“°"“' “m!” “m” *um"":h, ‘itfggimwfltkl-Tggigg; wi tcu. Kiel-ecu nuason. l l good Samaritan Winn?"- olpm-g. i-houszndsio! health‘ w§“93n°—1pemmB_ M“ Hum‘ "w" char n: the small ea o 19314“ “lbw” m. awn”. “w” "=i'-s.t.~i'i..ii -- e- G 0 t I g m tides of eve- lass-Albania. GIN Manual [no Johann,

i f ll. Docto handled tho Edmonton. iiig it)‘; D 1fi inrhis capwifi"! inst-Manama. Q

an

£12m Grafton 2.0500!‘ Hakim-Mg m’ "m".

u...“ 1-4 to parties

mid!

who M. age (lie Maritimes in: loci will urm eeim.

most outstanding 51d;-

0

der the m- of Pat he a contestant in the loo races.

at various

wk oi record aiii, ilwofmafi’! 1-4. in few veto.

Calgary

ices-Manitoba, lb Canonical.

imi, ‘Kitch-

‘nfiflhqnniwoq, nomad wood. all: 2P5 wigilivlrgiberta, Howard Palmer.

‘i0 t” ' r _ k ,o Millionaires

FROLIC DAY

The FORUM Today-3-5 and 8-10

The Usual Big Week-End Skating Sessions Join Hundreds For Health-KEEP F IT-

Charlottetown

Airmen lose 14-3 to S’side

A fast skating, hard checking group of airmen representing the Royal Canadian Air Force at Sum- merside ramped through three per- iods of hockey lo hang a. 14-3 de- feat on the Royal Air Force team from Charlottetown in the Sum- merside rink last night. Displaying plenty of speed and backed up by a sturdy defence. the R.C.A.F'. boys proved too much for the game bunch of RAJ", fighters.

Referee Arsenuuit handed out four penalties during the rugged encounter-two to each team. Dixon was ilte bad man for the RAF. while Gunter and Cashin were given trips to the "cooler" for the home town team.

A large crowd was in attendance i0 watch the interesting hockey game.

Bimini y First Period 1—-R.C.A.F. Gunter, unassisted .14 2.—R.C.A.F. Cashin (Wart/ey) 1.19. 3~R.C.A.F. MacDonald (Steeves)

6.50. Penalties-Gunter and Cashin, R.

C.A.F. and Dixon RAF.

Second Period

4—R.A.F. Dixon. unassisted 3.40. 5—R.C.A.F. Cashin (Lawlor) 0.40. B—-R.C.A.l='. Lawlor (Gunter) 10.20 7-{=t.C.A.F. Gunter (MacDonald) 2.00.

8—R..C.A.F. Cashin (Lawlor) 12.45. B-RAF. Cirko (Outhred) 18.10. Penalties-Dix0n FLA-F.

Third Period 10—R.C.A.F. Wartley l 15

ii-rrLcIar. Chshin (Gunter) 2.20 l2—R CAF. Comeau. (unassisted)

3n.

18——R.C.A.F. (Nowich) 5.00.

14—R.C.A.F. Wartley (Novridi)

Gunier (unassisted)

(Nowlch)

Wartley

6.20. 15-R.C.A1‘. 10.26 16—R.C.A.F. Cashin (Lawlor) 11.- 13. l'1-R.A.F. McMosier (Dixon) 13.- Penalties-mono.

Marksmeii made Not horn such

DALLAS. Feb. 20—(CfP)—'Hiur- man Randle, who ought to know, says there is no such thing as a born marksman, Randle has wo:i more than 400 shooting trophies.

Natural athletes, writers, paint- ers, yes-but a star with a, infle t! made. Handle oarne up the hard way. He got his start shsotiniz at rabbits on the farm. Years cf prac- tlce are behind this steel-eyed man who is an international fig- ure when rifle shooting is men-

ned.

At this time the Dallas man holds several national records. is a director of the National Rifle As- gociation and recently opened a basic training school of rifle marksmanship to develop instruc- tors for home defence units.

Important’ Practice for! Junior Royals

There will be a practice for the Junior B01753! Twckey team at St. Dunstarrs rink tonight at B O'clock. Players are asked to meet m; Worthy‘s Corner, Elm Avenue at 7.30 and the following are asked to be on hand: Auld, Downing, B, Mo- Dougall, C. McDougall. Kelly, Hodg- son, Jay, Reddin. Whitlock, Jack- 5°11. R- Bagnall, E. Bagnall. Beer, Beck, Simmons.

wscrizn LAWLOR. COAL"

Canada gives

Roarin’ game A high place

By Scott Young Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO. Feb. 20—(OP)—One hundred years ago Queen Vlctorza. and her consort Prince Albert saw their first curling-on an oak floor at Scone Palace in Edinburgh, with the Earl of Mansfield pushing

the stones.

jlfhzn as now, scotsmen took their curling seriously. Lord Mans- field then was president of the Grand Caledonian Curling Club, formed four years before. and his fellow-members of l/ie club had urged him to ccmtnmd the game to the Queen and her Prince Consort during a. visit to Scotland.

He presented a pair of curling granites to Prince Albert with considerable ceremony, and a short tiime latel- the oak-floor demonstra- tion was given, The Prince 0on- sori, consented to become a patron of the club and the following year the Queen gave permission to use the prefix Royal in the club name. The “Grand" later was dropped. and the Royal Caledonian Curling Club today ls the governing body for curling throughout the world.

Curling Armv

Canada, with about 150,000 curl- ers. is the most imroriant curling country in the wcrld. About 800 curling clibs in Canada. United States, Scotland, England, Aus- tra'ia. New Zealwnrl. China. France, Switzerland and Sweden. are affil- iated with the Royal Oaledonlan. (At least, since there has bsen no announcement of Gennmizciifon of the game in France. it seems safe to assume that the Fench clubs still maintain allegiance to the mrent c‘ub.\

Curling rules have been uniform sinos- 1853. when on arionymoiu curler inserted an adverfisemehl in the North British Advertiser calling for a meeting to be held in the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh, to “make the mysierii" of curling more uniform in future.”

Scottish curlers have travelled to Canada several time= end a frw Canadian rink: hive v‘s'i~d St"?- land. Canadian; new outcurl the Scots by a wide ma‘ gin, mainly be- cause Canadian curlers can depend upon several months of ctullng each winter while the Scots some- times get only a frw wceks

Irons lit Firs:

Canadian curlers first used irons, molded from melted-down French cannon in th- winter of 1759-60 by Wolfe's soldiers at Que-

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS

Quit; Suspension Of Players asked

SYDNiElL NS_-. Rb. 20-40?)- Unususily placid for weeks, tho

Cape Breton Hockey League re- verted to form today u Sydpfly Millionaires closed up stic-p with thi- schedule still lillfliL-Shtd and promptly asiced the Canadian M11- ateui" Hockey Association to sus- pend two of their players on grounds of misconduct.

Withdrawal of lest yell-FT A111" Cuip finalists came a. da after they had been eliminated rom the playoff race. _It left i:i the leafle- only the leading Glace‘ Bay Miners and North Sydney victories. and it was expected the remaininfl few scheduled games would be cancell- ed after wniBhi/a Glam Bar-NONI syduey clash.

Millionaires in l- teleflmm w O.A.H.A. officials requested the mdegmue suspension of Wilfred (Dinny) McManus, goalie from Perth, Ont, and Jimmie Wilson. centre from Saskatoon. No Na- soris for tiho request were 1118419 public.

Nor was any reason for the teams dlsilxinclliig announced. How- ever, aftcr ‘being imiXwi-Bd last night Millionaires had only an academic interest ‘in tho leacllfi- None of the 1111101111118 8am" °3 the schedule could affect the standing of any of the (haml-

As the Millionakes folded, four of their playesr went w “h” berths. De-fenccman George Booth- man and left winger Lude Check joined Victories for the playoff! under military transfer reaulativlw-

Defenoeznan my Powell Ind right vnnger our! Roach hurried i0 New Glc-‘ISVW. N-S-i l0 line ‘P? with Volcanoes of that town m their Antigoriisti-Pictcu-Colchester League final playoff series with Truro Bearcats.

Miners blank Victorias 7-0

GLACE BAY, N5" F61). 20- (CPi-Giace Bay Miners walloPed North Sydney Victoiias 7-0 loniilhi