FEBRUARIQlZ, 1940

rm: “(ll-IARLOTTETOWN cuaamap

MONTA c1112

Saturday Prize Bonspiel

At Curling

The usual Saturday afternoon and evening Bolisplel takes place at the Culling Rink today starting at 2 o‘cock and continuing right on throufih tlle evening. Result of the (lraw has kept. the large uuliiber c1 rinks very evenly match. ed and it is expected that todays activities will be the most exciting to date

511M121‘, mid it is expected a large crowd will be present will be I 0d lu the \Vlli(‘ll(‘siel‘ Banquet l-lali as usual.

Folloiviilg are the rinks taking D1111; in today s matches:

2 I’. M. I" No. 1 VS.

C. J. Itfclman G R. Brad" ll. .l. Kcliilcdy R G. Wh;te l<‘.. l). Tallinn D M. Gass

E. L). Coffin

Skip 1.. F1 Wcllner I-I. C. Bohaker l‘). M lfvrllilll F. B. Clark l)‘. l1. Conrad H. 1"‘. McPhse J. J. Morris C. H. Black Skip Skin u Ice No. 3 J. H. McNcill W. D. Tanton H. J Kennedy F‘. H, S Jones R. F‘. Worthy T. W. L Prowl-c R. E. Spillctt J. A. Fraser Skip Skip Ice No. 4 w_ E, (‘otfnn A Hogan G. R. Keefe J. J. Larabce P W. ‘Turner J. P. Simmons Skip 3.30 I’. M. Ice No. 1

G. F. Huteheson

.7 C. Bentley new fill. Cox Hon. J. PMcIlityre

J. S. Walker J. C. Mouieolmerv J P. llilion Dr. Tldmarsh Skip ski? Ice No. 2 -—-_ zw-nmiild H. s. Callbeek 7 1r in; Dr. Robins [:13 P‘ p R. Jenkins F . ("rerllniin Dr. B. C. Recoil‘? Skip skill Ice No. 8

Dr. Mcﬁuigan F‘. M. C6000" l“. Cox N. . Mcbmn o. F. H. itlcnonald R Cnrrulheiﬁ Dr. Giddillgs D- Blfiniml

Skip Skip k

iIllPETlTIllN; llPENS WITH clsi MATCHES

Hard-fought closely contested games f-intur-I-d the opening cf the‘ Rslrn Hocd Flour competit on held at. the yiontauue C rlmg rink on Wednc dly night will D1‘. L- A- JOlIYSlOPK‘ scoring a 0-7 win over

(‘iccrge G rzlou and Marshall Reynolds ikrpping ht: rink to an 11-7 vlct ry over l..ou Pooles forces. The scores:

A Fraser D. Matiheson F. MﬂCKTlZlG D Meimh \V_ Sw nicll F. MarKlnnon L. Poole M. Reynolds Skip 7 5MP u 1.. N"lFOT1 E- P0" J. ltlicuregor D. POW" C, MnrKny R. MacDonald t‘. (wrrdrn Dr, L. A. Jolinstonc Skip 7 5K1? 9

Down The Alleys

(‘II.\Ill.OT'1'E’I‘0\VN ALLEYS City League 154

Dr. Leonard 218 2.52 A. McI-‘arlane 254 357 224 J Lnwior i251 196 180 B Cox 203 230 201i H. Lapihoril 180 241 258 Total-Skill. G. McDonald 191 215 200 J Cal iighlin 185 194 354 A. McCloskcy 200 188 200 F‘. Ticrncy 191 207 185 E. Robin 234 184 310 Total-MSG, High Single, E. Robin 310. Hi h T ' A

Rink Today

D. Wellard J S McKay R- V- Creighton w Pliikzlrl S. S. Smith R. C. Spille" P. S. Cobb H, L. Sea: Skin Sill!) 5 P. M. J. P. Clarke J. Carrnlrlir-r A, W. Mhtheson G. R. Ilvngv Dr. Lantz . D. Etlcr A. V. Splliett W.R. Cruicksllalllzs Iol Ho. 2 R. T. Holman A Rattenburj' W. W. Weeks W G. flout’ W. Matheson S. Braloli V. A. Fraser W. T -\Vi’il‘ Skip Skip Ice Nnj 3 L‘. Tait. A, lvlurlvv J. M. Bell E BoulPl-si‘ W. Seaman J. Burden J. S. Moore Ed. Tauioii Skip Skip Ice No. 4 T. A. McAdam Guy Kennel“ C. McKlnnon A. ll. ltlilillii F. M. Nash F. H. Drisrwll A. B, Beleher R. R 11.02 Skip Skip 7 I’. M. Ice N0. 1

Dr. W. Heirs

A. B. Cutcliffe " W. Wilson . . x ' Dr. H. McIntyre E G, Scott

Skip_ Skip Ice No. 2

M. A. Howatt S. Paoll iJ-r.) Jas Cobb G. (Toi-iiruii‘ J. E. Stems

l3. L. Miles W. R.

Skip

Ice No 3

Dcm Grant A. W, lt/lcNcill D. McGuire P. 1\f l):~.'.:*ili

R. C. Sioddart R A. Corning Skip

‘l P. M. Ice No. 2 J N Kenny Fred (‘htipedc L. W. Roper R. n. l\ "l 1i J A. Simmons lval lo W. C, Davies Allison hfclmod Skip Skip Ice No. .'l v ‘ J. P. Clarke W. Gillcsum J. P. Crockett. W. T’? '>= J. W. Boillter A. L. hl-'Pl\<".‘.\()'1

A, G, Putnan A. W. l-Iyndiivili Sk1p____ V ‘Skip

P. w. c. a... Saints Tangle This Evening

Prince of Wales and S. D. U. clash It the Forum in the opening game of the Island inreicoiagiiiie playoff series and indications ponlt to the two squads putt n: -n l1 fast, bruising battle all iihc nay through the encounter,

saints will enter the gamc lleaigv favorite". to retain their title but P W. C. supportels print to the fact that their squad is alivay-s at. their bcst when DVRVIFFI 011N911? the rscl and wliie warriors audnre

confdeni. that the City cnllcg ‘ beam will pull a big sill? W‘ ‘>1’ walking off with the opening

encounter. ‘ Both teams have been pract-lsulz feithfully ever since the fcrmailcn of ioe on the rnks and b'ill will answer the first whistle 2c (iy to skate at top SDCE. all the u

‘The game will get undci‘ wy at 8 o'clock sharp and will he follow-- ed by an hour's skate afterwards

If you reallv w~nt to sec two squads fight tooth and nrrl to til" fmi=h don't miss tcniglitw P. \\' C - S. D. U. bottle and 1i premises to be a battle all the way.

‘Antigonish Upsets New ‘Glasgow Team

GOW, N. 5.. Feb .

NEW GLAB 16~—(CP) Antigonish Bulldogs d"- feated New Glasgow 5-3 1Ulli",'ll to win the AntlgoiiLsli-Pictou-Co- chester Hockey league title and a- berth in the Nova Scotia play- downs.

The result was a decided upset. Bulldogs had taken the first came of the two-game, total-goal scrlcs 6-5 but New Glasgow. far ahead when the regular schedule was com- pleted, was favored heavily.

hi ec McFarlane 735 ._

F

REGULAR SATURDAY AFTERNOON

SKATE _ 3-5 —14—BANDS-14 Adults 22c; Children 11c

l?)

O R U M

S. D. U. vs. P. W. C. TONIGHT

- lcud should prove

Ts so URIS 11v OPENING 111. T

Royals must have been clicking in all ilcparlmcnts last, night at Borden as they dcfcaictl the smart fast- sliaiiilg Nationals 8-1 on the latter‘: liomc ire. 'lhcrc is no mistake abou. ii. thine Nationals are one of the

‘nternicdiinle teams ever to

viltorv lust night proves cnnclus ve-

l_v than the present junior champions

.'ll'l‘ going to prove very, very hard

lo knock off their perch this year. u - o o

At timcs Royals are very, very dlliupolllliiig in performances. V'll l they are off thev are off all v hut lost night. evidently was .4111. t0 be "on" and it is hop- l now that they are finally -s'." this state of affairs w.ll cxs-t light through the playdowns. u - -

luicrmciliaie playdoyvns swung in- to ihc pic-lure last night at Sourls uilli Montague taking a four-goal lciul from Souris (in Souris ice. This sufficient as_ almiiliguc have always been noted (‘or (heir nczir-iuvincillilitv on home icc and it is likely that lhcy will ad- vance against the winners of the ciniral s-cctiou, embracing Mount‘. Sicwdrt, Milton and Pownal teams.

. i a a

are at. present one r the title and possession ‘ \'(‘l'll(l1‘ LrcPagc Trophy and has been much interest cvi ' ‘l it would be a. plly if thf.‘ .».i~ric» iailcd to'bc completed. . n -

.-\uii speaking of Interest. One u-oilld think, judging by the nuni- |il‘l‘ 1.1‘ phone calls received at this (lliicc lhal Royalg and Borden were in ii playo '41‘! ‘s. Not hi years have i’; l\‘ sliowi. ..ucli cnthusia m in an c..\'.iiition game and which should hcliovc well for future atttmlanccs at fuiurc games the Royals will [lily in.

00¢!

hfonlrcavs Junior Royals are hitt- lllL‘, tile high splzfs in the Montreal "r Lcugilc and at present. have k.d up twelve straight victories.

(liv has silways turned out i-Yftﬁll. Jllll.()l' squad. and 1111131112 by lllt‘ mziliucl ill which thev are runn- lllfoll ‘ll ilu- (lllDUSillOll they may Jiu. ~~ l‘ llLiPlb (his season for ‘up. o U l O

(lrlliiig farther inlay from home. Iloniliv lludson is cutting quite n ' '\ tlic lull-r '

h conic like a house o . _ pa t niunih and ii‘ he keeps up hi5 present pacc should still bc ahead at the cnd of the schedule.

- a o a

~i

IIu olfs scoring feats are again

l lroit Rcd Vilnius ciilncd that HUGSKi-lll

H lilo allcniiou of Big Lea- '.oll.\l Lvrlzue lilallagers and llv Jack Adftllls ot tlic Dc-

(llli

lsilillllii be icudy for the N. H. - lli".\'l. scar-on. I O l O

It was this same Adams that gaie llud (m a former Abcgwcit player no.1 wcll Iftllﬂllnblfd here l1 S ‘ chain-c at the "liig time“. Ron. how- ‘cvci- ncvcr quite lived up to his ,i-:irly promise and was accordingly 1 >illI1]I(‘(I to the ITIIIIIIP$JIQWQVCT U10 uiovc is iii-ginning to pay (lividcuds

now and Ron lg apparently hcadcd bark up.

I Q I O

Dust year the wriicl" had the priv- llvgi: ol seeing Hudson iii action with tile l~r0videucc_ Reds with wliuin he ihcn played. At that time he was uell down in the. scoring llNLS bill during the last three weeks. cl lilc rilllipillgii he cnllle like a il(.\ll-L‘ on lirc and wound up filt- 5.115011 with 01:31; 3'11 ‘13011115.

of the hardest

Po -d of one III (he league, and that is ac- corolug i0 writers in Providence. “Ilflwlll is making use of ll l-hl! scasoii and his many Island friends will bc pulling mightily for him lo gl-i buck once more under the "big ..

hip. . ' ‘ '

S lffflkillﬂ of the difficulties t)!“ I lmc cv manager often encounters in inc \ ay oi obtaining capable noclwy |\ii1_\'\'l‘.~ as a Glace Bay Wrliﬁl‘ |:‘.,;_\(.~ls a Glace Bay writer uliis lhc f0.l0\\‘il1E compliment also to Johnny squars gigs»-

"Mariy (meaning Marty McDon- ald. Millers‘ manager) ls fortunate in having a coach like Foursquare Johnny Squarcbrlggs to guide his ivuni through U"! “mini! Il|3Yd"W"-5 and ilvc buys on the team. to a mun. “n. K01“; tn battle for Johnny and lilarly till their eyes roll in their heads.

Dempsey- Louis Meeting. Is Suggested

SAN DIEGO. Calif. Feb. IO— (APR-A thre.'-round exhibition be- tivccn Jack D*mp=cy and Jce Louis was snug-sled today by Gene Nor- lllll.“ i.» end the (lsrusslon over the relative merits of the two 11801975 mm m. m- :ame time rase fund-i for the Ftnnlsh rclef fund.

The San Diego sportsman. Denm- rcys mnnngn‘ for his second bout with Gene ‘Tunney in Philadelphia. said thc former champion. even at 44. would bc able to go three

Borden rink to make a clean

in their divisions.

period. Royals had a 3-1 middle chukkcr and wound

of the game. J. Roach Gets Four

Leading the Royals’ snipers last night was smooii-yvorklng, effl- cicnt Jimmy Roach with four goals and an assist; smooth-skat- ing Aubin Blacquiere had two goals with a like number of assists; P. Roach chalked up a goal and l-in HSSISL while the "kid" line account- ed for the other tally Wliitlock shooting _the disc home on passes from Richard and Blanchard.

Charlie Deighan although not breaking into the scoring column made the plays f0r two of 11E

team's counters.

One of the largest crowds ever to pack Borden rink were on hand b0 sec the two teams in action. And they were rewarded by seeing a. last action-packed game all the way with only ilvc prnaltus being handed out. with three g0 rig to the Royals. Continually en zhe offensive Royals seldom gave their opponents a chance to get. organized as they bored in with four and live man at- tacks all through llie pitce. Ii. was speed and more speed w tli Borden matching the Royals iii this de- partment. (f the game cn their at- tacks iliio Royal's 19l'l'101'_\' but the bcst- they could do was beat cool- wdkmg Earl Homes in the Juniors cage just the one time. Btates wa; just to grod on (he other oecasons that. Borden snzpers dd ride into close rilngef Jmmy R rich opened the scor- luil a Illllllli-E alter the start as he slammed the disc lumc on Delg- han‘s pars: less than a mhzte lritcr Pud Reach made it, 2-0 on B‘af‘qlllcl'-c's pa-s with BOrdfn get- ting‘ into t-hc picture as Clllit How- ail beat Boatcs on a pus‘. from Oscar Canllzor-ll. Royals ccnmlcleri the sctrlug for the prrlorl as Jim Roach again cclnbinrzl with Delg- lirvli f"r the third \\'1ll‘.(‘l"S counter. 'l‘llcre xvii: F]‘.Il)£11'f'll1l_\’ '0 sicpguwq Roach as he shot his third goal of the game crvly ill he second ses- sion with Blncqiuere drawing the asilst and t-Pcn the R yells "klcl" line swivung into aetwon as a pattern pnsslilg play ended up w th whit- lork slnkulg the nlbbcr on passes from Riclirrd and Blanchard.

Penalty Shot

Borden presed desperately hard, in the final per:od but were met‘

(By Rnbcrt K. Taylor) (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

Toronto Maple Leafs play a doubicliradcr this weekend with ilicir "CflllﬁlllS." ' the faltering

Frenchmen. The form book would indicate a doublc victory for the. Leafs, for Montreal Canadlens have won only one of the five games the teams have played this sea- son.

Canadlens play; tonight at To- ronto and at home in Montreal on Sunday night. If they take ad-

vantage of their chances. they can emerge fzom their present berth in the National Hockey Leo- gue cellar.

Americans. in sixth place now. meet Chicago Black Hi't\\'k_§“_ll'l,,_()nﬁ of ‘the three league games. sun- day nicht. Americans have lost their last four games in a row willie the Hawks have been UYI- beatcn in ilicir last six starts,

New York Rangers invade De- troit's Olympia Sunday night. and it was imccrtliin whether the Red Whigs would have goalie Tiny Thompson back on duty. He was injured this weck ln a game with Boston Bruins.

Injuries have hit the Toronto Club too. Sweeney Scliriner is out of action for two weeks because of s. leg injury. Red Heron. icing- man on loan to the Pittsburgh Hor- nets of the Internatlonal-Aemrlcan League will replace Sclirliier.

Nick Mctz. as a birthday pre- sent, will play with the IJQHiS. He. probably will replace Svl Apps, ivlio is still silffering from a sore shoulder. and play on i; line with Gordon Driflon

Second Place

SACKVILLE, N B. --Pcb. l0 - (CP) —Mount Allison Unlvers y rose to second place iii the N(".\' Brilnswlck-Prllinc Edwn d Isluirl Intercollegiate Hsrkrv Lr-aiuc to-

i-qimaw mm only a reasonable a- 4116111111 of training.

night by defeating St, Tlicmxa College 4-1. . _

A Classy A Jun i o rs Display Terrific Offensive In Again Beating Intermed. Squad i

A withering offensive that knew no letup from the opening whistle until the final one last night paved the way for Charmin-town's Junior Royals, again gathering scoring momentum as they near the Maritime junior play- downs, to defeat Borden Intermediate

Nationals 8-1 in sweep of the two game ex-

hibition series between the Island's two outstanding teams

Snapping in two counters in the first two minutes of play Royals gained the upper hand and from then until the end of the encounter kept increasing their lead with Burdens only goal coming in the last half of the first _ lead at the end of thc first twenty minutes of play; they led 5-1 at the end of the

up their evening’s work by

shooting three additional counters in the close-up session

with am equally strong offensive by the Royals that netted the Gnar- lotiewwii team three additional counters, J. Roach again opened the scoring as he broke away to score unassisted; Blacqwere from Delghan was the order of the next K001 Wllh Blﬂcquiere alfo shooting the final goal of the Q8319 35 he was on the receiving end of a play “ﬁt-h the two Rwich brothers, Bcrden had a good chance to in- crease their total midway through the third sesuoli a= they were a- warded a penalty shot only to have Oscar Campbelfs attempt fail.

lineups:

Royals: Goal, Boates: defence. Jay, McDonald; forwards , McLeod.

Deiﬁllill. J. Roch. P. Roach, Blacqulere. Blanchard, Vvliitlock, RICIIGTG,

Borden: Goal, Lord; defence. W. Milt-tart, Love; forwardg Campbell, Hobbit. H. Muttart, Taylor. Oat- way, Currie.

Officials: Ev. Jay, Charlottetown Tommy Faquet. Bcrdeu.

'SUMMARY

First Period l-Royals. J. Roach (Deighan) 1'00

ljiélioyals, P. Rsach (Blacquiere)

‘Mia-Borden, Howatt (Campbell)

Have Four Goal Lead For 2nd Game

l

"Tld" Mcliwelfs Montague Boc- key Club last night took a. four goal lead in ther opening game for the King's (Jiunty Intermediate title as they scored 10.1- third per- iod goals lo beat Souris Tigers 8-1 at Souris rink.

I-‘ast throughout. the game was cleanly. played with the official: handing out but three penalties during the entire match, with the winners drawing ‘two of thelm. MunI-zrgue led 3-1 at the end of the opening session but saw Sourls race back in the second canto to knot the count a.t d-all. Montague. how- ever, hcld the edge in thi- final frame, as they shot four counters without a return from their op- ponents,

The first period was a scoreless battle for the first twelve minutes until P. Fraser, on pases from MacKlnnon and_Martixi scored the first Montague goal. Three minuW-‘I later MacKninor-i went. in unassist- cd for no. two and two minutes al- ter that P. Fraser g.t the third Montague goal on passes from Mac- Kinnon and Martin. Lowell Simp- son made the play for me first, Souris goal a, minute before the cud Woolridge ciemlng the Lwines_

» $011115 ran the tccre l0 11-2 two minutes alter the start oi the sec- ond scsslon on all unassisted ei- fort. Montague replied with their fourth coilnter 50 seconds later as Landry counted alone but bee-re the SCSSIOII ended Sourls kn tied the score at 4-all as Simpson iscored on a pass from Wooirldge and Woolrldge got. hi5 second counter on a pass 112m Simpson

1t. was all Montgaue 1n Jhe final period as P_ Fraser, MacKinnon, MacDcnald and Lanzry shot the counters that gave their team a commanding lead to carry into the sccclld game of the series that will be played at Montague.

w

soul-ls: Goal, R. Chcverie; defence. J. McLennan. F. Cheverle, J. Bren- nan; forwarcs. L. Sunipson, R, Cheverle, H. Woohﬂdgf‘. B, McCor- mack, B, Chcvcric, N. Paquet, Poole.

Lineups:

Montague: Gcal, McLela-n; defence, W. Harris, A. Fraser, A. Gaudct; forwards, F, Itfeclmnzle, R_ Mac. Donald, B. Landry, F‘. MlicKmnon, P. Pra- er, W. Martin.

Referees: Roy Proivse 11nd E. Lavie,

ltggtéoRoyals, .1_ imica (Deighan)

Penaltfes-(Mutfart. McDonald. Second Period

‘géRfyals, J. amen (Blacqulere)

u:

‘ii-Royals. WTlIUCCK Blanchard) 9 :17 PElIl1lll€S-NOl1fL

(Richard,

Third Period ‘l-Rcyals. J. Roach 11:08 B-Rcyaln BKacqulere (Delghan) 16'21

Q-Royals. Biacqulere (J, Roach, P Roach) 18100 PPnaltles-Mclmnald, tart.

Jay. Mut-

CanadiensHace Chance I Emerging From Cellar In ‘Week-end Tilts With Leafs»

Dominion Bonspiel March 4-7

WINNIPEG, Feb. 16~—(CP)— Something the West has wanted for years. the Macdonalab Blzer Bonspel comes to the Amphithe- atre Rink here March 4-7 with the outﬁt-andlng curlers of Canada battling 1"r.the 1th annual Do- minion championship. It wlll- be the first tine in history the blue- ribbon classic has been held out- side of Toronto.

Ten crack rinks. two from On- tario and one each from the other eight provinces, will give this city —-t.he hot-bed of curling in Canada -cne of its greatest thrlls. Es- pecially watched by the spectators will be the famrus Kitchener, Ont, rink skipped by Bert. Hall which is defending its Canadian title.

Provincial champions have been declared in a‘l but three provinces. British Columbia will’ decide I wlnrer next week: Saskatchewan's final matches were scheduled for tonight and tomorrow. and Alberta has not set a final date. "

McKenna Loses

To Mclnnis

Last night in a match of the Provincial Billiards tournament be- ing played at the Charlottetown Aleys Fe cy l/lcmnis won from Carl McKennli by a comfortable margin,

Monday night at '1 o'clock Bill Davcy mcrts E“lll6 Robin in the rme of the semi-finals of Fwc swontl scctlcn. W11 Nirllolsu-i We the winner of the first sec- ltlon.

SUIVIMARY First Pericd

l-Montngue. P. Fraser, (Mac- Kinnon, Martin) 12:00 Z-Montague, Maclslnnon 15:00 3-.Vlcnt"g e. P. Fraser (Mac- Klunon, Mnrrn) 17:00 d-Souris, Woolrlcige 19100

Penalty-—R. Cheycrle.

(Simpson)

Second Period

S-Sourls, Simpson 2:10 (i-Montaguc, Lon ry 3:00

7-Soulls, Smpson (Woolridge) 10‘

.00

ll-Sourls, Woolrldge (Simpson) 6:00

Penaltles—A, Fraser, P. Fraser. Third Period

Q-‘vforitague. P. Fraser Kinnon. Martin) 5:00 IO-ylcntasiue, MacK nnon (P. Fraser) 8:00

ll-Monl-ague. R, Mac-Donald (M"CK"l’17.l(‘. Landry) 13:00 lLl-Mcnlacue, Landry Kenzie) 13:30 Penaltlef-—None.

R. R. Bell Rink Wins WayTQFinaIs

(Mac-

Plling up a ‘7-1 lead on the first five ends of the match Rn. Bell's curling rink last night swept into the finals for the Wright Trophy when they withstood J J. Morris‘ rink challenge in the closing stages of the match to edge out a 11-6 victory.

After Morris had scored a. single on the first end Bell came back to notch up doubles on the rrxi. two. counted oneﬁovn the fourth and in- creased their lcad to 7-1 with an- other two count on ‘the fifth. Mor- ris broke into the scoring again on the sixth with one and then very nearfy upset the "apple cart" with a big four on the seventh to make the score 7-6 only to have the wlnner‘s gain the final md as they lay in for shot on the last stone of the match.

How thev scored: J J. Morris R. R. Bell

Charlottetown Curlers Lose To New_ Glasgow

NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Feb. 10 --(CP)-Curlcrs from New Glas- gow's Bluenooe Curling Club to- d.._ defeated Charlottetown curlers 5:43 in a friendly series. It was the first time Charlottetown

100 001 40-6 022 120 01-8

curlers lzad competed in New Glas-

gow, The visitors won one of the three maichcl.

H“ the Maritime Provinces are progres-

Lsentcd by Peter McKinney, record

‘ record reduced from 2.07 to 206".

RAGE seven:

DOWN THE

BACK STRETCH .

One of the best iwo-ycar-old

-ttels in Florida is Guy Barnes, a son of Guy Abbey 2.065. and Bookie Barnes 2.09. I-le stepped the last quarter of a slow mile a week 880 m 32% seconds. There is also 1 Vary promising pacer in Tommy Berry's stable, the two-year-old fll. 1y Robina by Scotland 1.591;. out of Roberta Volo. She paced the last quarter of a slow mile in 32'.‘ seconds

A half-mile kite-shaped track has bee" 131d 0111 0n the ice at Lake Gwfge. New Yolk. Princess Von- lﬂn 104 has swarm 1J1? fast/Est trip over u. last Sunday when she. was timed in 1.01%.

Sep Palln is training the world's champion lrctier Gr-yhound 1551i Vesta Hanover 200-‘. Sister Mary 2.00M, Ann \‘0llian (2) 20212, Miss Princess Lauril 2.03"; an?! several 0959* 9i Ailkﬂl. South Carolina. The weather has been very (us. agreeabe the past few weeks bu: training has been kcpi. up regular- ly.

Lone Ace 1.5013, that. has been rc- ferred to through these columns as a bargain at the Indianapolis sale last fall when he was knocked dOWH f0!‘ $335 because of lameness is reported sound as a lx-ll. If he continues that way thc:e are very few if any of the frcc-for-allers that can head him.

Sullivan and Mawhbinegc, Henry Clukeys patrons, of Machais, Maine have evidenily- decided to broaden out and take a fling at the Grand Circuit as they rave recently sent Brady Hanover 2.021., Renown. 2.05% and the HVO-fvfftf-Okl Benny Hanover to D1". H. M. Palshall t» train at Piriehurst. N.C.

Corporal Lee 2.05 by Peter Volo 2.02 came to the front as a sire in Ontario last season by the sterling performance of his sons and dailgh- t-ers racing 1n the Canadian pacing futurity. Bob Lce went. through the entire season without losing '. race and wound up by winning the $3,600 pacing division of the fu- turity besides establishing a new Canadian pacing record for three- year-olds when he stepped the sen- ond mile of his race in 2.07. The Great. Lee was runner up to Bob Lee and it. was he who forced the winner to establish the record. Jllll Lee, a two-year. last season, won his every start and set the Canadian record for tlwo-year-olds at 2.15 when he won the DWO-YBZ-lr- old Canadian filturity.

This season of the year it is in- teresting to review the peforrman- ces of Maritime sires of speed and learn how breeding operations ‘in sing. Below we give 1n summary of 1939 results. Captain Aubrey 207V. brought- to the Marit-imcs bv the late Johri

brief a

Richards then passing into the owneiship of tile late Reginald Stems and by him sold to the

Moose Path track. 5111.’. John, September 20th and 21st, 1904, will I am sure be scanned with inter- est. by old timers. The first namc on the program is Ada Mac, sired by Parkslde 2.21M, brought from Pafo Alto farm, Ciiliforniil. by W. A Brennan, Sumlncrs "c, and Dan- iel Steele, then in h: teens, drove Ada to victory in a hard fought contest. Other well known driver: in that race were Tommy Raymond and Prank Boutllicr.

In the 222 'l":~o'. and Pace, E leRoi Willis. well known to our readers, won second nloney, and third position was won by the trot- ter McDuff. driven by Bill shar- en, who brought out the famous troiter Bil Sharon 2.04M.

The 2.40 Trot and Pace was won by Liady Blllgeii driven ‘Jy Fred. Warren, who had an entry in every race. Red \\[.lrrcn was one of mo best trainers of his day and gener- ation. He was seriously injured in a race at Halifax Exhibition the fall of 1913 and never fully recov- cred

The Free-for-All Trot and Paco brought out a iicld oi the glee.- 85L lree-for-allers that had met in the Nlzlrillmes for some years. T16 Alnericzin owned pflecl‘ PllPUlXJII W. 2.08“. W031 every hcat am. .<.~-L up a new track record oi 2.17‘. lll tho second heat. She was a u -l.c.eriul calnlmigner. Frank Boil er also had a good free-for-aller lat was 3-2-3-—Simassie 2.101;. Alter lien racing days were over she was used as ii brood mare and produced Liin pacer M155 Silnassie 2.14 l l, a sliiooth -gaiied beautiful mare lllii’ mnieil to be the nlaklligs of a 1L Lop- line performer.

2.20 Trot d: Pace, Purse S300 Ada Mac, by Parkslde (D. sieele) ' ‘.2 l 1 l.

Annie Brevlt, by Brevlt. (T. Ray- mond) l 12 2 2 Daisy Dewitt. by Red Lake 113cm.- lller) T 3 ti 3 Donselia by Dan Pizara iCIl - 3

Wilkswood, by (E. Bailey) Clayson Jlz, by Clayson (S; Fowler) -1 ti 9 Ekitlll Boy, by Potential (Warren) t) ti 3 Clayson Jr., by Clayson 112. Hebert) 5 '1' 8 Nathanial, by Clakc (C. Down: 8 9

Time:—2.’.l3‘.&; 2.2m; 2.221.. fourth halt not given.

Emperor W ilkcs 6 -l

ﬁ

2.22 Trot it Pace. Purse $250.

Montana Girl by Alycone (F. Ball. ey) 1 1 1 Ruth Wilkes, by Wllkcsnioilnt (E, LieRni Willis) 4 2 B McDuff, by Lord Dufferln (W. Sharon) 2 3 9 Derney Guy, by Warren Gtly (Warren) 3 G Rowdy, by Unknown (E. Itfcﬁoivrln) Hayes) 8 5 3 Golden Gate, by Parkside 4U". ' 5

Government of Nova Scotla in 1916. is credited with 56 trotters and 43 pacers. Lilcky B. is the only one that appears among the standard performers of 1939 as having a re- duced record from 2.18 to 2.1311.

Abbe Worthy, 205. Prank Mc- Kay's stallion, is represented in the list. by Margarets Abbe 2.16 and Silent Mac, record reduced fronl 2.20 to 2.151’. .. Kalnluck 2.15‘. is represenled by Miss Victoria 2.14. Liittle Aubrey (3.) 2.19% and Royal Jim. record reduced from 2.20% to 2.18‘.£........Longset 2.06% is rep"- resented by Anna set. record 2.19% ......Bcllinl Scott 2.00% ls repre- sented by Hillsicleiscott. record re- duced from 2.30 as a two-year-old to 2.14 as a three-yrear-old, which is also the Maritime record for IIITEC-{YGGI-Old tlrotters . . . . . . ..Cal- umet Budlong is represented by Miss Budlong. record reduced from 2.061.’. to 2.00.

Bill L. 2.151’: is represented by Margaret L. 2.151%. Aarcm L., rec- ord rcduccd from 2.10‘; to 206, Direct L. from 2.13 to 2.0015, Harm}: L. from 2.09".» to 2.06“.'i..... C onel Aubrey 2.16% is represented by Colonel Upton 2.10 and Mai/ir

Bowes 2.13 . . . . ..C1over Guy 20'7". is represented by Lady C. Guy 2.151s. . . . . Torefeather is repre-

redilced from 2.12% to 2.11 Great Britten is represented by Us- cita Britten 2.14%. l-Iollyrood Perry

Nellie Britton from 2.17% to 2l6‘-'i. Todd Brltton from 2.11M’. to 2.09

Fifty years ago C. J. Hamlin. Vil- lage Farm, East. Aurora, New York, consigned 60 head to the Kellogg diarch sale in New York City, the majority of them solis and daugh- ters of Mambrino King and Almorit Jr. Hamlin vras a crank on beauty lli horses and would keep no stal- lion that did not combine beauty with speed. Brood mares also had to be of excellent conformation and beauty as well as speed. 1n ii few years after he started breeding op- erations his stables dominated the turf with such magnificent. r- formers as The Abbott 2.0313, 1e Abbe 2.05. Heir at Law 2.05 and many others. The Abbe is the sire of Abbe Worthy 2.05. owned by Frank McKay. Both the Abbe and his brother The Abbott were world's champions 1n their day.

Hamlin made a fortune through his bilsiness operations and grad- ualy became so enthused with pil- ing up the "dough" that. he could not. bother about his horse breed- ing operations. He died a very unhappy man. Probably if he had continued with the horses he miilhi have had a much plcasanter exis- tence. Among ire famous trill"- ers that. worked for him were the late Ed. F. Gcers and W.J. An- drews, and the present day great trainer Ben White.

B. ‘mime Belyca writes us from Gagietown. N.B. that Earle Aver is likely to have Miss Jessie by c I Win 1.5911 to twain this season. She Ls an excellent pacing prospcct. Mr. Beiyea is not in favor of the barrier and believes that a good starter who can control his fields and has a good voice is much pre- ferable to a mechanical contrivance.

An enclosure of old-lime score

O Committee Bov (A Ritchie) 6 8 6 George Ma ield, bv Pandect J!‘ (E. Purdy) '1' 7 L. 5., by Parkside (D. Sicelg» 9

Tlmet-ZZS; 2.26; 2.25%.

Sept. 21st, 1904 2.40 Trot d: Pace, Purse $250.

Lady Blzigen, by Bingcri (P \\':ir- ren) 3 1 1 1 Pearl Edison, by Tom Edison (JJB. Gilchrist) 1 2 4 Ruth Wilkes. by Vvilkesniouiitz

(E. beRoi Willis) 2 3

Brown Hal, by Brown Hal. Jr,

(A. Black) 4 4 4 I

Deli Estelle, by Delmarch

(E. Bailey) 5 s. Time:-2:28: 2.25%; 228%: 2.29.

n» For All Trot d: Pace Purse S400

Pheobon W.. '57!’ Wilkes (E. Bailey) Helen 8., by Redfield (F. lyvariéeii;

Hambleionlah 1 l 1

Slmassie, by Simcolon (F. ileum- ier) 3 2 3 Gllty, by Giltwood (u. Le Roi \Vll-

) 4 4 4

lls 'I‘lme:-2.19: 2.17%‘. 221.

BRLIARDS

Rank Acorn won his way ‘to this semi-finals in the first section of the provincial lournamen; when he (ieleated C. McDonald at the sun- nyslde Billiard Parlor last night. Tho scores were Acorn 300‘. llonlhd 163. The next match “mes 11-3"! on Monda night when John Garnhunl meets arl Stanley‘. Fred McMahon refereed last nglits match. SNOOKIIR

In a provincial snooker tom-nil.- ment match played ins: night f». McCoubrey won from L. 141E811“ two 1111185 w none. Two Win65 R11‘- sche uled for Monday nliillli the firs! between P. Clarkin and B. larjer and the second between M00"? and C. NlcKenna.

Wolves Take Lead

(CPi-I-lallfax Kentvllle Wildcats 5-4 ht-rc to- night in the. fourth game of I bcst-of-five series for tile. Easter". Hockey Lieagile title and a berm in the Nova Scotia Tlii!_\'(‘iO\\'I‘lS

The result left woives with two victories and Kcntvllle one. The other game was a tie.

Inter-Collegiate Ilockeyl

PNLO. vs- 8.0.0.

FDRUM

Saturday, Feb. 17th. 8 P. M.

Admlssion-ZO cents One l-Iour Skate After

cards of races that took place over

L-389-'2-l7'1l<

..- ,. >- -,-:;,a',.-4.-".,