Plge I The Guardian Satunlsy. April 11,-19“; ‘
r'll'l'TLE SPORT
We are glad to announce and we are sure all horsemen will also iu- pleased to it-arn that at a martini: of l'eprr~sclila1ive.s of the t‘harlottctown Driving Park and I"ro\‘incial Exhibition Association and similar representatives of Summersicie Raceivays Ltd., a complete racing programme was ndnntc-d. \\'ith thrsr two Very strong ll'm"»\'< ill llnrmony a ban- vier sr-awn is a<<urr~d to horsemen and the public. Here are the (inter:
f‘.harlottctown: Saturday. June ‘_‘4'th. Satlirdzu. July 3rd. 'l‘uesrla_v. ilull‘ fitll. Sdl|ll‘fiz1_\', July 10131, \\'N1nosda_v. July 1~ith, 'l'uesda_':, Jilly 20:7». .<aturda_\'. July 2411), \\'cdnesda,\’. Jilly 28‘.h, Tuesday. ‘tug. Ilrd, .’<alllrday, Aug. 7th, ‘lid Home \\’I~¢-k. Aug. 9th to 14th. iW'lll<:\'r. \\'r‘rlnc-'da,\‘, .-‘\ll;:. lflfh, 'l'ilr-'d.1_\. i\llZ. Slst, Seltilrdny, Fcpl 4th.
Silmnlnrslrlc: hmnlnlnn D53-V
Jnlv l=i. \\‘:~rln»:da_r»_ .Tul\- '.'ll1_ '1‘-.l.~<dm, .lnlv lltli, Qalllrrlnt-‘ July
l7tl\. \\'Nlnc '21-, Juli’ Zlsf, '1‘um_ 'fi'?\, .l'V|l_\' ’.’Tlil, S.'ltlll'(|il_\', .llll;. ..ler_ \\('f|Y\I"~'Il'i\. .\ili:. «llli, Tum. viii)‘, .\ll:. lTih. Saturday. Aug.
‘list. Flllilrity \\'eol<. Aug, 2,-ylllv 2fth. 28th, Wednesday. Sept. 15:,
Racing from Sept. 4th on will»
lw nnnounrrrl lliirr (Lppndlng an ueafhcr rnllrlllions rl horse; aiallahle. 2‘-L’? will e charged on all starters in night, racing P‘.'eni<. All purses except. Domin- ic" Y"!-.v. Old Home Week and l“”"ll’i'.\' \‘i'or|<, will he as fnliowz: l-‘roe For All T800 A dash; Jr
l“l"" Fol‘ \li $225 a (lash. All]
-‘lbw (lashes :l‘.’1(l||-'l|r\(I from $l-Fl.f\0 down.
3- Hem‘? DeWitt's new pacer Domlnion's Pride 2124,‘ ha‘, ”_ rived in Woodstock in excellent conditloll and is being Carefully looked m'e_r.by horsemen friends 1" ”}5_VlCm1iY- Dominion's Pride is eligible to the 2.24 pace , , Bill Stiles is one of the mo5t'pm.
'gresslve citizens of Woodstock and
the 0Derator of A large Motel that has a wide reputation for being rmnforfahle and providing the very best service for guests. His re- creation is harness racing and he recently moved his stable to Is. land Park. Woodstock, where Bert Moray ls giving them regular ex. ercise. Here they are: Mighty Bold 2.09%. Bonnie H. 2.10, Lebasi, a four-year-old mare by Abner T. Class 2.04%. Bill's Belle, a three- yoar-nld filly by Bell Boy 2.01 and Banks Belle, also a three-,vear.old by Bell Boy 2.01. The latter three are home bred. havc never been started, are good gaited. handsome in appearance and vary likely to make the headlines. Mr. Stiles also owns the extremely well-bred stal- linn N’. D. Hal 2.05 and he with some mares and colts are at the home i2am- at Woodstock.
On the cover page of the Har- ness Horse is a photo finish of the Golden Bear Pace. the free- for-all feature for California breds raced in. Santa Anita, and on page three is the following referring to it . . _ “Coming from dead last in the stretch Patrick Primrose «J. O'Brien) rocketed through be- tween horses to win the 36,125 Golden Bear Pace. the Free For All feature for California. breds on Wednesday. The Peter Primrose pacer is owned by Walter 8. Pound of Merced, Calif." On the same page is a photo finish of the San Fernando Place for three and four- year-olds and it shows the winner of the $5.000 event. with Joe O'Brien and several other prominent peo- ple. The time was 2.0i',»a—-the fast- est mile of the year. Here is I despatch to the Harness Horse from Arcadia regarding both races. .
“Nine of California‘: best home-
DOWN THE BACK
STRETCH %’§
seen at this track. Myrna Bingen went out in front with Caesar Tasa. Mr. Primrose, Hallie McK, Haw- kins’ Hoss, Renaldo, Dale Prim. rose and Patrick Primrose trail- ing in that order. The three horse entry from the Clarence Hansen stable. Patrick Primrose (J. 0'- Brieni, Hawkins’ Hoss (Haluen) and Anna Pl‘llIIl‘QSe'\L. Canton) were the favorites but all three met with tough racing luck getting away and it appeared that an out- sider might get to the winner's circle. There was little change lil positions until after the half was reached. As they went illto the far turn Dale Primrose moved out and up and at the three—quarters ‘was challenging the leaders_ They iwere all straight ill the stretch l
i
‘when O'Brien made his move with ‘Pf\ll‘lCk Primrose and the _son of Peter Primrose had to pick Up lsome three or four lengths as_he lfnund lils nay through the field in-it at the “ire he had a short ‘nose. ndmlitage over his l->-”*1"““‘1 lialf-broilier Dale Prllnrose with Renaldo only a head back for third the lnlle in 2.04 and the last quarter ill :30 over a track was several seconds slow. Less U13“ la length sepai-led the first five and not over two lel1EUl5 C“V°1" ed all nine as they finished." As we looked over the picture we could well realize why the ‘harness horsa fans in California (We -709 such 1 great ovation.
"'rhe feature loday was the San Fernando Pace for three and four- yrar-olds with seven starters. Fred Scott and Gene Jester. owned bi‘ Paul Wixom and trained by Ham’ and Jimmy Fitzpatrick, were backed dnwn)vell ill the wagering with Ron- aldo the second choice. Gene Jester led the field to the quarter in a blaz- ing :23 4,. where Hawkins’ Hoss moved up and took over with I quarter in :30 9'. making the first ml: in ;59 ‘in. Fred Svott was facing in third place and in the stretch Joe O'Brien brought him out and won 8011112 away f'""."‘ hm atablemate with Renaldo sewn: up for third. The mile was in 2:01 ‘:1 for the best time of the meetin8- It was a double for Paul Wlxom. also owner of Prince Terry, and a. triple for the Fitzpatrick stable. while it was a double for Joe O'Brien (replacing Harry Fitzpat- rick, whose wife's illness caused him to miss today's racinK)."
Here is another Sanln Anita note
terestlng side-light of Wednesday's Golden Bear Place was the vic- tory dinner which Walter Found. owner of the winner Patrick Prim- rose, gave for driver Joe O'Brien and his wife. Botll the host and the honored guest are natives of Prince Edward Island and Walter's first experience with the Standard- breds was when he owned and trained his stable over the track on the farm of Joe's father. It's a long ways from the "Island" to California and both have won many races since they 19” N13” native land as each has been more than successful. one as an OWMI‘ and breeder, the other now one of the countries‘ leadins trainers find drivers. but this victory brought them together for the first time. and in one of the most excl?-int 1-aces ever seen in California.
Ivan O'Brien of Elmsdale, P53. 1., owner of the handsome Paclnil mare Myone. 1135 1"" smbkd 5‘ "he Tm;-o, N.s., race track where he
The many friends of Alexander AK- new Bracklcy Point Road. will be glad‘ to know that even thou!“ he has been going through I very Continued on P9513 7
bred pacers came to the post for ' the Golden Bear $6.125 Pace and_ put on one of the best shows ever’
plans to train and race her.....
Brian Lewis. his face. arms and neck tanned and burnt from the strong Florida sun and his leg sore from an infected groin, re- turned home from the Brooklyn Dodgers training camp at Vero Beach. Florida. yesterday evening. The young Charlottetown baseball player, who signed a Brooklyn contract last fall and was slated to head for Shawnee, Oklahoma today, came down with a leg in- fection last week. Following three days of play on the bad leg Lewis asked for and as far as he knows received his release from the Shawnee Club. Until the time he sought his owil release Lewis was ticketed for the Class D Oklahoma Club in the Sooner State League
0 0 .
Discouragemcnt over his in- ability to field prompted the City ball player to get his release. Ironically it was his suronk field‘ ing ability that counted most ms signing by Dodgers scout Bill O'Connor last fall. One of the best if not the best junior baseball fielder in the Maritime Provinces Lewis found himself unable to cover ground in his usual form at Fiorida_ “The day before I left I couldn't go back and catch I pop fly”, he stated when asked last night about the l.ry—oui. at vero Beach.
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"I asked Banta how I stood And he told me I was too small ever to develop lilto a power hitter fol’, Triple A or Maior I-ensue M“- stated Lewis. "He told me I could hit well enough for the Shawnee team but that my fielding would have to lnlpro'.'e." The )'°}"‘8 “H player suffered a 1611 mfe°“°“ ‘rest week. Despite heat treatment the infection moved UP “"0 '3“ groin. As a result he could not start quick enough W K?‘ W‘ jump on the ball nor could he run bases properly. "I was able to .108
_, . 'ithout any dliilclliiy hm 1 from the same paper..... An in-.“
couldn‘t turn or start quickly." h? stated. I I C
The setback was _a toulh One 10,. me young ‘o_ut.fielder. dlintlil the time of the lnll“‘¥ he ha 0 ‘ tained foul' hits and foul‘ walks in eight official times at bat. W85 in good physical condition and feeling confident that he would have a very good season in A01‘ erican baseball compeU!l0n- He
'was rooming with Keith Bour-
geois. the inficldcr from Spring- hill, a catcher named Dcrrill My- «-1-: who handled Paul Pctit, the Pittsburgh bonus baby 101‘ 5eV°“‘1 years and a veteran player nam- ed Al Bennett who played in most of the Minor Lcgaue classifica- tiuns. - o c
All Brooklyn farm team: from Montreal down the line were training at Vero Beach at the same time. Billy Harris, the New Brunswick pitching at-nsation was sought by-Montreal but was re- turned to Mobile Alabama in Dou- ble A ball. Lewis says that Har- ris is a very good bet to make Brooklyn next year and may even get a try-out in the maiors this fall. ln training at Vero Beach he hurled a three-inning no-hitter and a six inning shut-
,out. By his teammates he is
Press Staff Writer)
Canadians.
dium.
Red Wings, who last owned it two years ago and now have won it six times.
Canadlens had taken a 1-0 lead in the first period on Floyd
ed it for the Wings in the second period.
The teams fought it through the third period and on into over- time with thrills and spills a- plenty. '
Th break suddenly came when lanky centre Glen Skov went to the end boards on his left and whipped the puck clear across in Leswlck who was in the red circle about 30 feet out from goalie Gerry McNeil of Canadlens and to McNell's left.
Laswick let go his drive quickly and the puck swlshed into the net on McNeil’: left. It was Les- wick's third goal in post-season play.
The whole Detroit team——from the bench and All~nearly mob- bed llttle Tony and Skov and many fans swarmed on the ice and joined In the backsiapplng and congratulations.
The Ice was cleared for presi- dent Clarence Campbell of the National Hockey League to make the formal presentation of the cup to Miss Marguerite Norris. the club’: president. and general manager Jack Adams.
Second Overtime Final
This was the second time In Stanley Cup history that the sev- enfh and deciding game has gone into overtime, and the Wings were the team that turned the extra-time tussle into victory on both occasions.
In 1950. the Detroiters won 4-3 over New York Rangers in 8:31 of the second overtime period. The Red Wings collect $18,000 from the NHL as the winning team and Canadians $9,000. The distribution wlll be roughly 51,000 and $500 a player.
Both goalie Terry Sawchuk and Montreal’: McNeil played sensa- fionnlly throughout the game in muggy and summer-like atmos- phere.
McNeil had by far the more dangerous shots to handle—mak- ing 31 saves in all to Sawchuk‘s 22. In the first period he came up with two sensational saves wherp defenceman Marcel Prono- vost of the Wings came sweeping in alone and had only the goalie to beat. Again in the second period he spoiled a beautiful ef- fort by Johnny Wilson.
Sawchuk was Just as brilliant when occasions arose and made one of his best. saves late in the third period when Gaye Stewart cut In sharply and blasted a hard shot.
With only a second or two left
Barnefivu paying his own ex- penses. A few years ago he hurled a no-hitter and had as much if not
(By W. 1!. Wheatley, Canadian
DETROIT, (CP)— Little Tony Leswick, hard-working left-winger, fired a $9,000 goal in overtime Friday night to break up a bril- liantly-fought seventh game. of the Stanley Cup finals. giving Detroit Red Wings a 2-1 victory over the cup-defending Montreal
The goal came at 4:29 of over- time and before a record hockey crowd of 15,791 in Olympia 'Sla-
Canadiens went down battling in surrendering the cup to the
Curry's goal and Red Kelly even-
Red Wings Capture cup In 2-1: Victory Over Ganadiens
period and the penalty to Masnick,
in regulation time, rookie Gilles Dube. brought up by the Red Wings for the final series from their Sherbrooke, Que., farm, al- most ended the game then and there.
He lofted a long shot from near the boards, between the red and blue lines and the puck took a weird bounce in front of Me- Neil and then bohhled harmlessly past the'goai post, on the out- side.
Driving Game
Bot' llteams played a hard, driv- fng game that reached breakneck speed at times. Big Gordie Howe of the Wings had several good chances and so did Montreal's Maurice (Rocket) Richard.
Late in the third period. Richard battling deep in the Detroit end. fell. As he sprawled out he slapped the puck into the net. with his gloved hand, and referee Bill Chad-
wick immediately signalled no goal.
The Red Wings had a comfort- able edge in territorial play throuhout the first two periods although Canadians were the first to jump into a lead.
Floyd Curry took Paul Mas- nic-k's short pass and scored at 9:17 from about 30 feet out on a screened shot that Sawchuk didn't
see.
Mnsnlck was sent off for hook- ing after only 20 seconds of the
second period, and 57 seconds
later Kelly tied the score on a power play. shooting from 35 feet out.
Only three minor penalties in all were called by Chadwick, one against each team in the opening
Red Wings were whooping it up, the Montreal players quietly left
There was no round of hand shak- ing on the ice, and the cup pres-
brief. wound up the big game and
nick. Curry. Olmstead. Beliveau. Geoffroin. Moore, Lach, Richard. Mazur. Mosdell, Davis. Stewart.
fence, Goldham. Pronovust. Kelly. Wait, Allen; forwards. Prystal, Dineen, Wilson, Skov. Leswick, Pavelich, Delvecchio. Howe, Lind- say, Peters. Dube.
men: George Hayes and Bill
Penalties: None. Stops: McNeil . . . . . .. 1212 6 1-31 Sawchnk . . . . .. 4 512 1-22
for hooking Bob Goldhann in the second. when the game ended and the
the ice for their dressing room.
entatlon ceremonies, which were
the season.
Line-ups:
Montreal: Goal. McNeil; de- fence. Harvey. St. Laurent, Bou- chard, Johnson; forwards. Mas-
Detroit: Goal. Sawchuk;. de-
Referee: Bill Chadwick. Lines-
Morrison. SUMMARY Flrst Period ]—Monf.real. Curry, tMasnick) . . . . . . . . . . .. 9:17 IUFCE Penalties: Harvey 14:20, Skov well known 17:11. "Big Fellows"
Second Period 2-Detroit, Kelly
Penalty: Masnick :20. Third Period No scoring. Pnealties: None. First Overtime Period
3—Detroit, Leswick
were believed to be in waiting for the opening day. Among the first to return to the (Lindsay, Delvecchiol . 1:17 city with the spoils of victory and weighing up to quota were Lloyd Wonnacott and Wendell Beaten, who arrived back at eight a.m.
window display for however went to David Sorrey of (Skov) , _ , _ , _ , _ _ l _ , , _ __ 4;z9 Montague who landed a salt wa-
numbering
Montague. Man‘ ‘Leads. Anglers
Angling enthusiasts were out in far beauty weighing four lbs. 0“ Thufldfiy he“-“"3 9°!‘ three on. which measured 21 1-:
inches long and 11 inches,in glrt. "Mac" McRae at Ray's presents the splendid ‘ lull in the above picture.
More than forty rods were counted at Billy Ben's, when very few trout were taken. Crowds also lined the pavement at Dlngweila, Moi-211,. Mldgell. Wrights Bridge and other well- known fishing centres.
Abbies Sisters Win Island Basketball championship
The Abbles Sisters of Charlotte- town won the Prince Edward Is- land Girls basketball champion- ship on Thursday night by elimin-
atlng the summerslde Girls in at
two-game. total point series.
The Abbies were forced to the limit in winning the round by a 54-44 score. They won the opening game at Prince of Wales College
on Wednesday night 30-16 but were
defeated 26-22 by Summerside ii. the second game at the Air Force gymnasium.
Eileen MacArthur sank six bas- kets for a total of 12 points to lead
the Abbies in their game at Sum-
merslde on Thursday. Lllck Smltll was runner-up with seven points followed by Helen MacPhail with three.
Marie Peters once again was high
scorer for Summerside with 12 points. Mary Thompson scored eight points and Bunny Wlseman six
The score was tied 12-12 at the end of the first half on Thursday and the summersfde girls pulled away in the second half to outsoorc their Charlottetown rivals l4-10. Lucy Smith of the Abbles and Mary Thompson of Summersidc
both left the game via the foul route. Marina Doyle with four fouls was runner-up in this de-
partmeni.
The Island champions are coach- ed by Keith Dalzial who also coach- es the Nomads in the men's City and Island Basketball League. Dar- rell Murray coaches the summer-
liochford Square Defeat W.K.S. 46-6
Tomorrow is the big day. Friday
working Rochford Square School girls basketball team walloped the West Kent girls 46-13 Thursday evening scholastic play-off game at Prince of Wales College.
The powerful Rochford Square team jumped into a 20-2 lead in the first half and outscored their rivals 26-4 in the final 20 minutes.
M. Cammiskey was high scorer for Rochford Square with 16 points followed by B. Ward with 12 and T. Gallant with 10. D. MacMllian scored six points and B. Gallant
P. Johnson scored four points and D. Cudmore
The game was handled by Don-
Rochford Square
is a holiday so I'm writing this on the 14th. One has to consider the type setters of. the Guardian office. Heavyfmlts at night have dimmed the hopes of fishermen of reaching off the track trout pools. Many of the gravel roads are pretty grim but two days of the right kind of weather might have turned the trick. Last April 1 do not believe it froze once during the whole month.
Yesterday evening a city angler sadly remarked: "We‘ll never make it to Joe's Hole", Heavy schools of tackle busters moved upriver in December and I imagine some big square tails are fanning gravel in this hole at the moment. so big in fact I'm afraid Joe won't be able to heave them ashore, even with that derrick he totes with him. and have one slap his face as was the case last April.
I imagine it will be cold tomor- row morning but some good catches are in prospect. I know mill pools at held of salt water that hold big schools of good sized sea trout. They haven‘t moved out of their own accord unless they were lifted out at the end of a line. see trout are unpredictable and the fact that tomorrow momlng may be
(Iiiy Boxer leaves For Title Fight In Calgary
Cobey Mccloskey. 88-year - oli Charlottetown boxer. left Dub month by air yesterday for a and at the Canadian Light Heavyweight boxing Championship held by Doug Harper of Calgary.
Mccloskey will meet I-In-per ox Tuesday or Thursday of next week in a title fight sanctioned hi the Canadian Boxing !'oderIt.lon
Lean in the title fight.
The Charlottetown fighter can palgned in the United States dur- ing the winter. He hld four fights winning dlclalons over Frank Nor- ton and Paulie Grlffen while los- ing to Ray Drake and Clem Plioro
Drake is the highly regarded light heavyweight who is featured in an interesting article in Rial Magazine this month. -
Mccloskey will spot Harper near- ly 20 pounds in the coming fight He expects to go into the ring at 157 against 174 by Harper.
GOLF NEWS A
You can get that new set of got clubs, golf balls. golf bag or en die cart at a. big saving by buy in; them within the next week.
We find ourselves ovnntookot with golf equipment. so In an giving it to you at a big savfnl.
We have complete sets, broker. sets, irons. woods. dynainltsra. putters. etc.
If you are thinking of new golf
no is replacing the late I-lorry Ilse-
. i called Bobo after Bobo Newsom ’l'3‘l‘:{°‘m‘l:°e°‘%hte}:l";1amh{‘°;‘(l;‘a°:)3‘.‘°c'(:‘r_ ‘me beam SUMMARY :31?‘ x:::'&n:°e;;‘.t1y1mT:1;: Oqulpmcnt call It TIE XXI l‘""‘ ““"' ‘“°' Km" ’“'b"' l d on t club in but» Abbfea so as pr Pfs I'll wet a line tomorrow although 33°F‘ "M '“"“° ’°“’ '°"°“°"" Harris. who stands about 5‘ 7”‘ ‘N 5'“ ‘Y nohl M At F‘. F‘ PF Pu - t t b 1“ i the on A deposit will hold any purchase Po "-M- iand weighs 190 pounds over-pow- mm Wm “kc ‘ C mm ‘mi A Cmndnn 0' 0 0' ‘ 0 0 D 0 mu m“ "8 n pm “hm Y0“ l'0lll11N 13- lm the batters with his fast ball. 29 Yea" 0‘ -80 hi‘ "'9" '1 W‘ E- bl “mm 6 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 C°““n“°d 0" PW " 'rl-m nlxs: BHOP caters to all lH. .150 own; . good curve, '33“ "PP“"' “."l5.h‘E' L‘ 5 3 1 5 7 Jgggnzrl g 3 3 3 —-———-—j— go:-umgn, ugh it your sporting - ‘ tum . ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘- - oods Headquum. and save. ‘”'"" ““"“"’ °"‘“‘° ““ ‘ ...2::l- .-::.~ ..::.-.~d...i.h.-t..m.:: -.:*."ii'.:*.i:*.l: l::m'°r:.:';::’:: is ..8 8 3 3 3: '£.‘::l3.?.'.‘:.‘.:‘ 2 3 2 3 MW-n-'8-n on Pm 15 Son of Pegasus Pointer 2.021/; ‘ball than any of the Class D l;:"'n“$1°:‘k' xfilgulielgznlglrg-glilf 2- 3333"“ - 3 3 ‘ll 3 J. Cerry . o o o o &. lpitchers he faced in practice. He ' ' ' ' L. Smith 0 0 0 0 ~ ....... A... ,,....,, Me: €.‘.’::;‘“..‘..“:“‘...§l‘,° 2- l:::::.:“ r 2, .1 2 2 ~. . o o o «- PO COU I118 E C III C QUIC ' -— —— — —. . ‘ -- . as he watched the World Series on Totals 10 2 13 22 ’ Id t 1hoEeh°p,§'y‘}_.’,., d,¥f§'f,':§:,,b§, television. This spring he is ii: summenide T°""‘ ' ° ° ° Argot Pointer has 3-—-2 year old, and 7 year-o , ou - mm mm” Hound he" 13 um r-,o,,d,, pm?‘ 1“, Own 1.? pitclg. M Thompmn ]-'n3(} 1:; pg.‘ pg, ToR R p . lthe pros are smarter." he stated. "3 it 5 5 9 5°"? mu 9 °“ 3’ - n — 1'01‘! W1‘ .- « ti . L is watched him work- M. Peters . 5 2 2 12 ed steel th 0 null standing <‘0"S- fi,‘.,';',{‘ ,,‘f}{“‘,,°,‘,’d °,“,‘.,,‘,",,",t ,T.‘,"," .23 l“..§“f.ia -3; he is really wild. it J. Smith o o 2 o i]ri”fTrm:dls.te Aw%r:sket.ball ‘cm:-‘ ' 1 nd 9 cfiglny knew um looks like a tough road back for M. Doyle .. . 0 0 4 ii plonship Friday night by defeating y1-A _ _ _ TUE‘ _ Fee $35.00 payable when mare proves In foal. xrrneenctzeuc-kwnrci:. He stated out the guy whom Joe DlMnnlt_r N. Maynard . 0 0 1 0 Montreal Imltwr M-hlef-lo AIIo- "0 GUE‘ MON ' 8 P‘ M‘ h. W“ .u,p,l..¢ ¢h.¢ mm, of claimed was one of the fastest H. Hueatis . . 0 0 0 0 elation 75-66 to take the buf»o.'- "APR"-‘IN PARIS” - lh. yellow, 1,, cl.“ 1) mg C l-,.ll pitchers he ever went to but 3. wise:-nan . I I 2 a three series in two straight games . ._ For booking contact If. B. Willis W... ., old ., me, .,._ 1",. against. row: in a is no The Bfeelera won 76-52 '1'hurIds_v. .2’. rnomle. Al Bennett was 20 years _ Odo? _ 1.1. - old. I - - * - ° noris Day — Boy Bolger
Bannott once signed with the Boston Braves and received a new car as a bonus. He was assigned to a Class 0 club and later slipped to Class D bell. He worked himself up to Glam 3 before entering the Arm- ed Forces for a tour of duty. Upon his release last year he returned to clannballuidhopestobeback in the same ciaulfioetion this your. Lewis claims that this is onfof the glaring unoertalnitfea of the game. A player never know: when he fits. some players hit .815 in Class D -last year and will probably be back in Clue D again.
0 O
The Trout Season Is Here Again.
‘And believe it or not plenty of keen fishermen would Just as soon leave their bait and flys at home as to start the trip without a good supply, of that Old Friend
HICKEY.’S , . .-rm romr I Nonrgqcarr
Manufactured By
STALLION ENROLMENT . ’*“""“"'“’“"°'-"
According to the provisions of the Stallion Enrol- "ment'Act all stallions two years old and over, stand- -‘itng for service in this Province, must be enrolled in the of the Department of Agriculture. Horses of- , :fei;ing for se ce must be inspected ‘and graded and . l: -?carry an in ction certificate. Applications for en- ‘ ‘ lrolment and inspection should be made immediately. '- Applications for enrolment should be accompan- ‘ led with the required fee of Two Dollars ($2.00) and should include name of horse. breed. age. colour de- ' scrfptlon and reglstratlonhumber, if horse is register- Stallion owners who use horses for service not lied or inspected, or in grades not authorized by ~ 9 Act will be subject toueghe peczléigtynpirovislonszcgl isle, 4 Act. Only hone; enro . gm :1 authori _ __ -" - the ‘ t o('AgrlcuIt re will.-be permitted to ",l“',,',.'.,".’.,....,.,"”,.,"..{'f.f’;3:,'.§',T.fi' flag service, A horses that have graded pits]. fll'fl1lttOd t0 Sflfld OI‘ tX‘l,V¢i {OT 311-9.!" 3-toy‘ '03 ‘AL; can be seen at 24! Dorehester
!".I."‘”
SATIIBIIIY 0ll.Y
. .
Among those working out was Rex Barney, once one of the great.- eet pits“ . in the game. The only difference between‘ Barney and the rest of the athtetlu was that
Top Late 1’: ctmlfy
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