lily, .2141.

ALLAN

rm:

(JHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

cur m sun

iizami wms

DOWN

ITHE-

. BACK STRETCH

~. din lace driver ‘m! (igrlctiinclscalastg season, has ofiiflmxed , spying of horses to W“ ° d mm bv an owner or own- Wnfi? Nora Sncotiu. If J08 “i195 as hcrc he W111 have no filling his stable. Major 1-2. owned by Mrs. Cali- n Grady. Siunmerslde, winner in the uson with seven _ C telown. TTWO. .' t i, cw Glass W. T711", M “B:i;1..]2§{\uttg'—\vill arrive in lawn next “i861! t0 10in m9 - over this good son i 2.16 If tne iB-ifi the 5c on, wnn ng a fiiiéltoigiftis altar Charlottetown mi lowered his record one S80- and. Due credit must be given his h-olllu. Lloyd who t-accd tne MaJOT tne early part of the season and on with him at Charlottetown. otdis tiow on tnilltary duty, Bebe g-ElwVll 2.10 1-4 is we learn the lmt iliidilloil to the O'Brien trial. captain §nmp50ll Grady will start ork 0n the Sunnnerslcle track lI'l the near future. He plans to build and and fence in . a stalls will

t_v put in t;lm for race meeting ill July. Captain may is a grfnl lover of horses and l. owned several good ones. His ondness for the sport is what fcmpfig him to keep the racing me going m the capital of Prince

Oilili)‘.

rem bill imutfe in

‘There are a lot of good horses wned ill the vlcinitv of Kensing- n anti that ls only natural be- use there are a lot of good horse- leil tilcc. mm who can really train .:l iulanc a horse, such as 'I‘yn- Scltlplc. who tlcd with Joe O'- for the Ahtcdonald Brlar Tro- at Oirl Home Week last Aug- tst. In the draw far winner Joe . Tyndall ls train- rcr 2.11, well-bred . , inncy 1.58 1-2, and rill likely him on the “orgl ho hntl some intention of i hm lo the pace last win- ll. cr has one of

.lC finishes when ' ard those Wii0 saw .111 race at .\l ntazuc got a great ill tout of h his: clghths. His rd at the iI(“il1i‘iI g of the sea- 'n was 2.14 and he lowered it to l.ll at Clntluottctoivlt, August 14th.

Another cord prospect 1n 13m- i113 ilfliiiis is Golden Guy by _ tr Giiv 2.07 l-Z. Lat-t season he

I'd s til enough l0 go in 2.10 _ 0.1 cxpclxctlce. Many look ward for hiln to head summaries lid iientlohct" good performer for bs sire this your.

ksifliire ll. Brookins whose tan- ~Y lilo hztlc bilSlllPSS i5 flourish. iii! iikc lllc grccn buy tree, and

~ smile makes many I iLiVC the good pacer ion (n12 by Great Brit-

, to be one of the best, i "if 610w class lzotters. Bob HnmplIA-Fag two , good imsiifiis im" the colt futurltles, a w, or“\i'°i<i h)’ Abbe Worthy 2.04 Acnntm by San Francisco 1—'i by

-. mm a two-ycar-old 011.’ 2.0.2 3-4. also out

‘ 5e troll-bred young-

gldmlred by visi- e.

Rockford of sum- Charlottetown on

Alderman Frank and" U F‘? iivrsvs were domiciled M, 5,“)? crisis of the Professor's “Badge 10ft fail. In a reconteur ‘hen at A. ii. m back to early youth med“; a‘ lnzl of tlhrtcen he shook shoe o. hl< IIZLUYB Province from munnsnann tlccldctl to seek his h _ the wide, WZCIB world. His “N? from flfig > ‘is’ in ii P3P: iiiOll from a stage coach mirxeiil, and "Rocky" pursued re wefliiOll I01‘ SCVGHII YESITS, A5 mum“ re no holdups in the We" Wilts he journeyed. very and mic Mid and wooly west, it i, . ill-um for him. and bitch- y“, theihaiivt to a star he trekked and of Uncle Sam.

wgafiii-{Fi employment was with a gm any}? ; ‘ole where his good mm b hii- Jiuness were te- nth “my ls bemg given a chance [m race horses owned by the

t WZIS an occasion in the

bf . - pf-“ffiég 511,10 that will never be "at ' e

first day ho appegr. otiiitol track was race day and moonflnstlrrlng events p} tho lmffifl an event in which h. but ltsvdlrov: a two-boat [Zin- _ S ECESSWTY 05¢

""1 Mn three heats.

a lugs, Tom B5 one

i113‘: o,

E - a =- 5' a :1 ._. l: VI S! '4 "f o |

unint- best m m» ro- n ' on ~ t t" iirqlgeerflod? ‘wens’ gibosgids '! i‘:- uy, “g1: next dav hearing them M." m, President Harrison‘ Minn n, ~‘ "re tu ncd ln his di-

t M", lfmie around in a m- itnsllte ~n w’ important people. in“ "n59" he w:s_clected.' we in“ t our encgi-opedla and

‘Proiessur. it photographed so well on his brain.

After serving an apprenticeship as a caretaker Rocky was gradual- ly entrusted with training duties and in a few years sat in the sulky. He mastered all the tricks of the game and was particularly profic- ient ln getting along with outlaw horses and discards. After many years abroad he returned to the Marltimes and one of the biggest. upsets that ever took place on a race track was registered by him at Monclton with Corwin Hal, a horse that was a cribber. Rocky by an ingenious device consisting of pul- leys and weights, overcame the habit and Corwin filled his stom- ach with nourishing nutrimcnt in place of air. gained strength and with his well known speed was consequently able to go the route. His reputation as a poor race horse had preceded hlm to Moncton where a small edition of the Grand Cir- cuit was in progress. In the betting Rocky and his mount were absol- utely overlooked. The modest sum of fifty cents secured a pasteboard calling for twenty bucks. when the smoke of battle was over Corwln Hal was 1-1-1 and the rest no- where.

More recently Rocky has been m events with Alestra 2.17 1-4 and Fred Worthy 2.16 l-4. Now he is after bigger game and as comman- der-ln-chlef of the Adams forces he will have in training that one time super-pacer Abner T. Clegg 2.04 1-4 that has been a bit out of sight as far as Winning brackets are con- cerned for a. couple of years due to an ankle Injury. Rumlnatlng in his study during the winter the Professor thought of one of the standby treatments of President Harrison days-Kendall's Spavin Cure-and decided to try it on the ailing ankle. It worked like magic and Clcgg. that has showed his heels to the best ln the land over ltalf-mile tracks including that; great mare Jane Azoff 1.59 l-2, is sound again and raring to go.

Another good pacer in the stable is Grattan Queen, that was laid up with in injury for two years and is now sound as a. tar. She showed her mettle as a four-year- olrl at Halifax and is one of the best prospects for the slow paces we know of.

Grace Abbey 2.16 1-2 was high- ly thought of by Ben White. Wiw sold her to Mr. Adams. Great ex- pectations were held out through the hazness horse publications for this mare in the Sprint; 0f 193B. bi-‘i she got off. Now here's hoPmK "W" she will be good this Yefli-

The fourth member of the Mcr- rytime stables is Helena, who is 0i- so four years old, She is sired bl! Peter Brewer, full brother of Pet er the Brewer. a stallion which Mr Adams bought at the Old Glory sale and has placed with Earl Rowe, M. P. in Ontario. The dam of Helena is Leila Frisco 2.08 1-4. one of tho fastest daughters of San Francisco. We remember seeing this mare race .milcs close t0 he!‘ iewrd over heavy Maritime tracks. She was 3 slight, dainty miss 811d 0V" our resent days tracks would have race close to 2.05. Her four-YEM- md dflugim-r will be rememberod by horsemen who saw he: trail over Charlottetown track last sum-

- mer. We look to see her take a 10W

record. p of ' own account mm the the esigxdgubtablt- Fred

Worthy 2.18 1-4. now sound as g bell and likely to lower his r6601‘ by several seconds.

Other Summerslde horses we were told about include Andrew Perrl"! good four-year-old Margaret Jean (3) 349 3.4, by clover Guy 2.07 1-2. This mare took her record in the three-ysar-old futurlty pace at Charlottetown. August 13th. B1111 will be a starter in the four-year- old futurlty this season. Mr. Perry has a three-year-old colt by Bov- let 2.12. son of Lee Tide 2.05 by Lee Axworthy 1.5a 1-2. The dam of the colt is Haste by Peter. Volo ziloggkrather good breeding dfmi Y0K! t .

Jim Chappelle has n Bellini Scott 2.0a l-2 trotter that has action. manners, lock.- and evevythln that goes with a good trotter. whl e En- sor Bownesa is giving daily exer- cise to that great race Pefmfmel‘ and Maritime record holder Josie the Great 2.06 l-Z.

Under date of April 25th Walter 5. Pound writes from California. . -. "waiter F. 2.02 3-4 will be my main reliance this season but since the 2.10 and free-for-all have prac- ticaliy t_h_e same entries out here

MR. MOTORIST

If your Car needs lt-we have it. At

McQUAIIYS SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, GREAEING. WASHING, SIMONIZING. and n complete lino of Accen-

not-lea.

Can called for and delivered. PHONE 025-1. ARTHUR A. McQUAID M. (BUD) HUGHES

‘M, he date was 1890-51 years o "i liul like yesterday to the

i

12-24644-171401-

Indians ran Streak to eight Straight games

NEW YORK, May 2-(AP)—'I11e league-leadlng Indians bocmed their victory streak to eight games at Cleveland today with a 7-3 trl- umph over Boston Red Sox.

The Indians collected 11 nits against Hctber Newsmme and Tom Judd. They sewed up the game with a four-run rally in the fifth inning, climaxed by Jeff Heath's triple with the bases loaded.

It was the third straight victory for the Tribe's Mel Harder, al- though he was chased in the sixth iclféer allowing three runs on four

" s

- At Chicago. t White Sax set off a string of lrecrackers under New York Yankees in the sixth and seventh innings to break up a sen- sational pitching duel between Red Rufflng and Ted Lyons

The resulting 8-1 triumph boosted the Sox back into second place in the league, half a game ahead of the Yanks.

At Detroit. Tigers’ hitters stayed hot for a. fourth stra‘ght day and with Schoolboy Rowe turning in a pitching gem and Rudy York fir- ing his fifth home run Detroit massacred Philadelphia Athletics 15-l in the series opener,

At St. Louis, young Sid Hudson's pitching stamina and the batting of veteran catcher Rick Ferrell gave Washington a 7-4 vctory over the Browns. in 12 innings.

Hudson. winning his first game against three defeats, went the route and Ferrell drove in four of the Senators’ runs.

Bears even series

MONTREAL, May 2—(CPl—New- ark Bears evened their scrlcs with Montreal Riyals and increased their International League margin to 2 1-2 games, by scoring a 37-3 v ctory here today.

Hank Borowy, Newark pitcher. spaced eight hits and was never in danger as his mates combcd thzee Montreal hurlers for ll blows. Real weight of their attack WAS concen- trated on Al Sharer, the starting and losing pitcher, who was (Albbfld for two runs in the second and athree mare in the fifth to settle the verdict.

At Rochester, the veteran Funk Pearce held Red Wings to four hits as he ptched Jersey Giants to a 4-2 decision.

Three Rochester pitchers gave up 15 bases on balls to aid the Junior Giants to square the series.

At Toronto Baltimore Orioles scored their second straight vlctrry over- Maple Leafs here pounding two Toronto pitchers for l3 hits and an 8-4 victory while Ken 'I‘rinklc pitched airtight relief ball after Don Kerr bad blown on the Balti- more mound in the ffth.

LONDON -(CPl— ncwsrnpcrs received here carry ad- vert‘ 1131115 asking "for blotting paperf cm which to make leather subs itutes. he is bound to meet up with hot company. I have a four~year-old ell- glble to the slow classes. He is by 'I‘rueabbe and out of the California thrce-year-old champion of 192B, Jovlta hogan 2.04 l-4. We call him the saintly sinner. I don't think you have ever met up with Clar- ence Hansen my trainer, but it might be a shock to my friends on the Island to know that CIRZPIICE is a Bishop in the church. It may soften the blow some to state that it is the Mormon church. Hence the combination of the Saint for the trainer and the Sinner for the owner. Hansen teaches his Sun- day school classes regularly except when away from home and is a model individual.

We have a three-year-old that I have entered in all the futurltles including the $2.000 Occident. She is a very flashy sited, free-legged pacer. chestnut w th a blazed face and carries the name-Walter's Weakness. I have a two-year-old peacer full sister to the Sinner that the stable is very high on, but I may not race her in many two-year- old events even if she shows good. probably only enough to give her education for three-year-old races in 1942.

Jovlta has a. colt at her side, full brother to the Sinner, and I also have a yearling filly b1ed the same. The only trotting prospect la a .wo- year-old by Trueabbe. dam Junlt T. We broke him last fall and while he could trot quite a SLDITII he ls definitely the most humcly individual you could imagine. and I am letting him run in pasture hoping his appearance may improve by next year.

The war clouds are very dark and this country is getting ready for an all out program. With kind rc- garda to all friends in Prince Ed- ward Isiand and hoping that‘ all my horsemen friends and mhers will have a successful year."

Owner Stanley Murray of York Point is rejoicing because of the arrival of a beautiful bay filly by Lusty Frisco. (3). 2.07 1-2. out of his trotting more Ethel Aubrey, by captain Aubrey, 2.07 l-2. dam by Todd 2.14 1-4. by Blnsen 2-06 1-1- wlth her breeding it would not be surprising ff this filly turns out to be a. record-breaker. Lusty Frisco la one of a family of 11. out of that great brood more. Galety Guy by Guy Axworthy. 2.0a 1-2. nine of which carry records from 2.02 3-4 to 2.20 3-4. or an average of 2.10 l-4 for all. congratulations, Stan-

J1

I

German _

Great Display

a. loud “hang” last night as seven ch

was the consensus of opinion shared

of promise in boxing skill atoned so

ment.

Another feature of the program ' was the presentation of a silver trophy to Dingwell McFadyen of Cornwall for the boy showing the best sportsmanship turd most im- provement in the College.

Professor Bill Reddin, boxing in- sti-uctor put on a grand show last night and is deserving of loads of credit for the manner in which he had his boys trained not only in the matter of boxing but also the fine sportsmanship they displayed. “Bill" in the course of thanking the various donors of trophies and prizes and also those who in any- way assisted ln the staging of lne championships, in a short speech before the fights got underway, had his words well borne out by the performances his pupils put. on. Bill also presented “IijislW Leo Kelly, capable referee of last night's bouts with a medal during the evening for the help Leo had given in the stag- ing of the championships.

Two featherweights held the stage in the opening fight on the card. Morgan McGaughcy of Green Road weighing in at 124 pounds was pitted against Frank Gallant of Chazlottetown, 126 lbs. Fighting three two minute sessions both boys opened wide from the opening bell with McGaughey having the edge second heat but could not avoid sharpshootlng punches thrown by his opponent and had his right eye badly swollen as he went to the corner. The third and final heat was very much a repetition of the second. Gallant made it a slugging match for the first half minute of the final canto but tired rapidly alter his efforts and the fight ended suddenly with only 30 seconds of the heat. left with McC-atlghey being awarded a technical kayo after one minute and 21 seconds of fight-

g.

Llghtheavywelghts Give Great Display

Two Illghtheavwwelghts. Ted Wil- son, 170 lbs. of Charlottetown and Bert Campbell, 164 lbs. of Wlnsloe, gave the fans a hard-fought slug- glng match in a five round engage- ment with Campbell being award- ' ed the decision by a slim margin.

Campbell, possessing a smart left hand gained his victory with the left mauler. Scorln repeatedly he piled up enough ponts to gain the decision although Wilson, another 11811185691", made things plenty hot for him in every heat as he tore in swinging with both hands. Once in the fourth he appeared to have Campbell hurt only to have his op- ponent stage a comeback to win the last round and bout.

Bill Hodgson of Charlottetown and last year a member of the Jun- for Royals hockey team took an un- anlmous judges decision from An- gus McLeod of Lorne Valley ln a three round battle.

Hodgson possessor of a damag- ing left hand. won every heat of the fight, although McLeod, just as game a boy as was on the card took everything his opponent had to of- fer and was still trying for a sleep- producing wallop at the final bell as both boys became visibly tired from the gruelling pace they set in every round.

Lloyd Rowe of Coleman, 126 pound

iunlor lightweight lost on a techni- ‘cal knockout to Benson Auld of Covehead after two minutes and 55 seconds of fighting in the third and final round of the bout. Rowe. hav- ing a slight edge in the opening ses- sion tired from the fast pace in the next two heats and saw the bout stopped as he tried vainly to stem the flow of punches his opponent kept pouring at him nearly every second of the last two heats. Fred Wedge. 131 lbs. of Charlotte- town beat Louis O'Brien of Morel] in a thrce round encounter. Both "Rhtvreightts Wedge had lo come from behind in the last two sea- slons to cop the verdict. O'Brien doing all the forcing in the first heat took the round by a comm". able mart-in but fell victim to his opponent's hard punching in the next iwo to lose the verdict,

4|

Hooper-Saunders Feature

Brent Hooper was favored to defeat Al Saunders in their five round scrap but at the end of the fight it was the latter's hand that was raised in victory after the two boys, both gamesters had given the fans the utmost in boxing thrills, including a knockdown suffered by each.

Hooper. smart, capable and shifty with either hand had B"un- ders down for a nine count early ln the first heat as he connected with a hard right m the stomach. Saunders however got up off the floor to rush his opponent across the ring with a series of punches that took but little effect. Throughout the second Hooper st oiled up the prvnts with a beautiful straight left lab but a-

Boxers Last Night In Staging Of Annual Championships

With every bout on the card producing action almost every minute and several of the fighters on the card annual Prince of Wales College Boxing Championships went over with

Improving every year last night's show was the best yet and that

Three technical kayo: occurred on the card with the other four bouts being detennined by hairline decisions.

Most thrilling bout of the curd occurred In the five round match between Brent Hooper and Al Saunders two Charlottetown boys, with the latter staging a. whirlwind finish after being on the floor lo cop a hairline decision from his opponent.

adjudged the best boxer of the evening, capturing the Lieut-Governor LePage Shield, l trophy which he also captured in last year's tourna-

By P.W. C.