anolaut,

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:1. Parts for practically on: ll’-

Lawlor’: Auto Salvage Phone 883 245 Fitzroy ll

-The—

mu srnercn

The inter-Provincial l")! n! Lake Banook. Dnrtzrrvuth Thur-edgy afternoon. Tlu-rt- was

I

races gotiln a grcat. race meet at Freder-

icton 11c mot Brage 2.151;’. and '1‘.‘.1c Exposcr 2.08 "'11 . Brsgc won tho first hcnt in 2.1112. a reduc-

a h!“ guwberthlf‘! lfatéianilr; g tlon of three seconds in the for- i’""§,‘d,;".§f'1.y,.ce guru,“ w,“ l mcr track trotting record. Bill w‘ ‘m. 10ml“ pacing n“ Sharen was a close second. The wan" Brown 2M,“ nwnpd andhcw record lasted! just. thirty driven by Sea“ ‘Wegs “pa, 1_1_l. ' minutes when B111 came back

no“; (“Knew .,_2_._,. Dflmi“, and won the second heat from 1P" Gram" (Mugdm; 444. The Exposcr in 2.11%. The m- °n (Armng) 344 Class A poser forced him to win the next 1km“ ' heat 1n the some

was won by Walt. N'Scc, owned by George Gregory, Charlotte- myn, and driven by Lon 011mm with 1-1-2; Robert Baitinvitt 1R. Wood) 4-3-1: two other starters. The Class B. Pace was W011 bl’ Goldie Duds, owned and driven

by George Turner. Dartmouth. with 1-1-2: Miss Victorin 1G. MacDonaldl 3-2-1: Princrss Kni-

muck (Mundle) 2-3-3; Just Fiickn (Cudmore) 4-4-4. dhe Class C. w“ Qqn by Guy Hnrvcstcr, own- cd by Mills and Williams and driven by James Arbing, 1n straight heats; Janfiite Dal» (W. Kelly) 3-2‘. C. Alirrt Budlonfl (L. Kelly) 2-4; Aubrey Butiiont! (Allen) (4-3. As will he. noted from the above the Ghnriotictnwn enfrhl won 4th in tho Fry For A11,.1st and 2nd in Class A. 2nd and 4th 1n Glass B., 1st and 3rd in Gas: C. The summaries of ylltcrday’: races will be found on this page. O O O O

We welcome a letter from our friend Wilfred Lonmer. Aylesforti. N18. with horse news in his vic- inity. We quote; "Things are a bit dull around here at present but we expect them to liven 11D as Spring approaches. Our track at Ayiesford has been ncgiectcd and we do not use 1t now. We, do our training at lifiddlctnni which is twenty miles away. Then put on a matinee race there once‘ in l while and it creator. consid- erable interest. There are quite a number of likely looking colts rround here all sired by 51:11-11 senator 1031.1. His got. sncm to hove speed. mnnncrs and sound- ness. I have the first colt. h» ever sired. She is three vcnrs old and her dam 1s Lina Moko by Gay Make 2.16%. soconri dam Una-Patch by Frank Patch 2.061’. tFrank Adams‘ former chnmplonl third dam Lina Miller by Brazil- ian. Lina Miller was bred on P. ET. and was a good. ‘sound, tough mare. 1’ look fnrthis three- year-oid to be good. Sh" h!!! lets of style. shows nvtur o! pane and has good monnrrs." Thanks. Wilfred, and we hop» to hour from. you later on when things get busy around Middle-

ton. O O O O

We have been requested several times to give a brief history of flue greatest hotter over bred in the Maritimcs. Bill Sharen 2.04%. 31h has another bid to fume in that he was sold_for 915.000 1n American money in 1920 ($26,250 Canadian). the largest sum over paid for a harness horse in Can- ada. He was fooled in 1915. His lire was Captain Aubrcv 2.071.1- by Pdcr the Great 2.07"“ M11 by the way, Captain Aubrey was brefilt 0o the. Mnritlmcs bv the life John Richards of Birioford. having bean purchased at tho Old Glory file, Madison Square Gar- den. Ne‘! York, 1n November.

lUlI. O O O O

‘I'm dam of Bill Sharen was l long. angular trotting mare nam- ed fhrroway W. by Ilooknway- Qn you big [sited and a fairly good trottcr and 1f stetmlnz over our ovals today would trot a- round 2.14. Her trainer and driver Ill R11 Qusren of Fredericton. and 1t was he who gave the fir-It lemons to the colt named after bin. B111 was a growthy colt cvcn as s two-year-old and showed early flied. He was trained some u a three-year-old and in his feur-ycar-oid form in 1919 won ovary shrthe made on Maine or lhrfflma tracks. AI; Charlotte- uva lcntunber 29th. he won the TIIIOO ‘llnute Trot Stake 1n eta-dig] ' heats. with Oommodo r: Gflflfi second. Miss Boll .Rico ~Qpon Bee fourth. -Mac filth; eight other start- Qgjflfilllne 2.19% over n vqy hflk. Ha retired that Year

i“ m?! of 2.10m. ~ O O O

' made] le mt a!

{In ‘cgpabiie trgiin-

foter Osrroll pilot- ‘ ‘ On July 29th

t

Tnotola and the fourth heat in 2.12 . It was the greatest trotting race yvltnessed 1n the Marltimes up to thattime. ft may be mentioned that on the first day of this meet the Saint John owned pacer Peter Farren 2.07". won the $1,000 Free For All. stepping the second heat. in 2.0831, breaking the former track pacing record of 12.1111 which

[Blanche H. had sot up the day

before. O O O O

Space does not permit men- tion of all Bill's races 1n 1920 but he won again at Fredericton Sep- Icmbcr 21st 1n straight heats. lowering the colors of John W11- 1nrd's Northern Mac and three other good pacer-s. Time, 2.11%. 2.12%, 2.11%. Just one week later. Sept. 38th he won the 2.10 Trot ntChnrlottctown in iizreestraight, time, 2.1451, 2.15, 2.17M. Colorado L. (Kelly) was 3-3-2; Brage (Bouiilier) 5-2-6: Victoria. (Cam- eron) 4-4-3. On October 1st at the same meeting he! won the Free For A11 Trot in three straight: Brage (Boutllier) 2-2-2: The Exposer (Jewltt) 3-4-3; Col- orado L. (Kelly) 4-3-4; time. 2.13%. 2.13%, 2.11%, a mark that‘ was to remain as a track record for ten years until lowered by lithe Worthy 2.04“.- tn 2.10%.

O O O O

But the real race of the year and the one that was the prin- cipal cause of B111 Sharen‘: sale to Tommy Murphy for $215,000. was at Woodstock October 0th. It was the Free For All Trot and Pace, and entries in 1t. included Lady Grattan 2.09%, Fern Hal 2.04%, and Zorn Q. 2.04%. Zom Q- had won most of his start: 1n Maine and these included several free-for-aiis. Fern Hal had won most: of the Maritime free-for-alis while Lady Grafton was known to be Gnrnd Circuit? calibre and had been purchased along with B111 Btsren by. How- ard Murchie, n wealthy lumber- man of Mliltown, N.B. for $5.000. IL was a cold, windy day and there was a large amount of speculation on the ‘event. The pacer: went away flying bu; it 1s my recollection that 31.1.1 Sharon trotted around Lhem with com- parative ease. He won the first heat 1n lllVc-remarkabie time for the conditions. He followed up by winning the second 1n 2.12 and the third 1n 2.12%.

O O O O

A month later Tommy Murphy. then the icing pin driver on the Grand Circuit, and whose stable had won over $100,000 that sca- son, stopped of! at lvltilitewn and looked B111 over. Murphy repre- sented a millionaire backer and the deal did not take long to go through. the $%,000 1n American money remaining in Canada and B111 Sharon was on his trek t6 Poughkeepsie, N. 1., in preparat- ion for the Grand Circuit. noes 1n 1901.

O O O O

There were I. lot of good trot- ters out that year. notably Peter the Brewer by Peter the Great. 1n the stable of Nat Ray: Our Worthy, toplirter from Tommy Murphy's stable: Taurida in Flem- mlngks stable, to quote Just a few. In the $10,000 Charter Oak Peter the Brewer was 1-1-5: Czar Wor- thy 2-5-1: B111 Bhsren 5-2-2. In the M. 8r M. purse $5,000, Peter‘ the Brewer won in straight heats,

B111 Sharon 2-4-2: six other start- ers; time. 2.04%. 2.00%. 2.04%. In the Chomibor of C crce

2.00 Trot. purse N000, The Great V010 1M (Ooxl was 1-1-1: Dill Sharon 2-2-2: The Ace 2.04%, 4- 3-3: Henbciwln 2.04. 3-4-4: Prince I-orce 2.03%, 111111.; best time 2.08%. Note: ‘Peter the Brewer Is the sire of Calumet Budlong 2.02%. ‘

O O O O At Pouahkeepsie B111 Huron won _the 2.11 Trot in straight

heats from six other starters, belt time 2.177%. Al Toledo in the $2.500 stake Peter Pluto won the

(Continued On Pass l)

tvtosmt strenuous - smut: m to an -_troncrov tum tn. clmvtt ALL-STARS

g Genre At. 9 vfclock

t

Moncton Hawks. not as formid- able an aggregation as they were when winning Allan Cups but this year a potent bond of puckchas- crs, tonight, after a lapse of sev- cral years and with only one of their 01d originals left on the

lineup, renew their hockey rivalry with a Gzarlottetown team and fans from all parts of the pro- vince are expected to sit in on the exhibition encounter between

Windy Steele's Monctonians and

Gordie Drllion's all-star City,

League squad. ' O O O O

And it should develop into a game that will give the hockey faithful plenty to talk over 1n days to come. There 1a no title at stake but notwithstanding both teams are anxious to chalk up a victory and no punches will be pulled nor no quarter given dur- ing the sixty minutes of playing time the two squads will battle 1t out.

O O O O

Hawks will enter the game as heavy favorites to cop the honors, according to some of the fans, but the A11 Stars themselves with a capable band of puck chasers lined up for the fray are quietly confident they will be able to give the Hawks a bottie of 1c tut

the way. O O O O

And glancing over the lineup the local team will trot out: for the game it will not: be a bit sur- prising if‘ they do just that. There is speed aplenty on every combination coach Driilon will use; they, if the need arises. can play a mgged brand of hockey and it ll a foregone conclusion that if it is at all possible they will clip the wings of the high- flying Hawks.

O O O O

‘nut 1s s, big order when one considers that this some Moncton team are at present leaders of the Big Four, considered the Moritllnes’ premier circuit this season, but the players themselv- ez feel equal to the task and will give of their utmost to pmve to local fans that the hockey being played 1n this year's City League is far superior to the brand it is credited with.

O O O O

Above we referred to mere be- ing only one of the old original Hawks left. He is Sammy Mc- Manus, the speedy left winger who many a game 1n the days of the old Big Four. back in the early ‘M's, broke the hearts of fans here with goals that spelled defeat for _,the Atbe-gweiis of that

era. O O O O

Sammy today is not the mer- cury-footed winger he was then but. he still retains that keen_ hockey brain and deadliness a- round opposing nets that made him the feared forward be was. 1111s year he is playing no little part in the Hawks’ rise be their top position. Hc is hovering right around the top in the individual scoring race and his presence on the lineup has added a lot of steadiness to the present crop of young hockey Hawks.

O O O

Noticed in yesterday's edition was a report o! the 4-3 victory scored by Charlottetown Heart- bmeakers hockey squad in Borden the other night, which leads one to the conclusion that this same l-feartbreakers squad in the past two or three seasons have been chalking up quite a number of victories in exhibition games against strong intermediate teams throughout the Island.

O-O O O

Never taking part in an organ- ized league, nevertheless the Hesrlbreakers must have plenty of hockey talent on their lineup. Why they have not entered lea- gue competition is a matter strictly up to themsclv .. but. we would say, judging bv their past performances that they would give most of the intermediate squads s merry tussle of it all

theway. t OOOO

Held up by examinations for the past two weeks. the Oitv Basketball league schedulc is likely to resume next Wednesday evening and hoop fans will wel- come the resumption of Dill’. ‘lthcre has been a lot of Interest attflled to this year-‘s league ac-

FHE CHARLLYVFIYFOWN GUARDlAN~

WWs-n.» .

-- o.

ing held next week.

Above 1s pictured the trophy donated for competition in the First. Confederation Bottspicl which 1s be.

,1 Curling Trophy I I

by R. T. Holman Ltd.

flying ahcad of the pack In the Maritime "Big Four" league and flying here today. ‘Windy’ Steelet Moncton Hawks tangle with the (Iharlottetown A11 Stars at 1m Forum tonight 1n an exhibition encounter that has worked fans‘ interest to a high pitch.

With four Charlottetown play- ers on their roster and four that have played leading parts in the team's drive to the top of their league. and steadied by an old veteran Hawks player in the per- son of Sammy McMonus. their appearance here tonight. 1s being hailed with universal enthusiasm and indications are that a capa- city crowd will be on hand for

f the renewal of the Y-Greds hoc-

key night. In fact advance sale of tickets have really exceeded expectations and fans should get their pasteboards early if they wish to sit in on the bottle. With power faculties restored the two teams will skate out on a glass-like shcct of ice that will make for r\ fast. wide-open game all the way.

Coach Gordon Drlllon sent his charges through their final work- out yesterday afternoon and was amfident they will give the Hawks

Moncton Hawks Tackle Local All Stars Tonight; “Hub” Team Flying Here

plenty io worry nbnut in to- nigflfs cncountcr. ‘

Hawks will arrive ‘Jy pinne to. day and will Inkc a complete lineup along and their early or- rivoi assures tho game of start. i"! promptly at i) o'clock sharp.

Once again fans are reminded that the No Smoking rulc will be strictly rnforced and thc fans are asked to cn-oncrnte fully in this important matter.

How they will lineup:

still in doubt. said interest is bound to continue right: to the end of activities. O O O O Montreal, Oancdlens are evid- ontly "on the beam" once more it one is to Judge by the 8-2 trouncing they handed Toronto Maple Leafs Thursday night. Al- though the Leafs are injury-rid- dled at the present time, Oanad- tens themselves have. been hit plenty hard and the Irvinites‘ latest win over their arch-rivals should be taken as a sign that the Montreal club are going to be plenty tough to knock aside 1n their quest for their fourth con- secutive National Hockey League title.

tivitfel and with Saintsand Navy waging a real "dog-flout" for ton

honors. and with the outcomv-

l

IRITISH CONSOLS MATCH AT 7:05 PM.

Wednesday, Feb 12th. " " Rubbers orOvmiooos nay bc-worn. _ ‘ rtcxm 10¢ IACII ,- optsm AT:_. Hughes Drug Co. Ltd, _.Isn|rins Miltop’: Old Spain, . i ' Rtilyllir Toe Rooms, Riv Room‘;

Moncton Chnrlotictown Goal

H. _MscDona1d . .-...McKinnon Defence

4. Bastaroche “Macngngld

16. Polrfer Hennessey

2. Fraser Memo;

S. Steele Keefe Forwards

12. Trainer ..

14. Bell Bmnchard

‘l. Dcmchuk . Man“

5. Charlton can/e,-

15. Whitlock .. Dowling

10. Leadbetter 5119mm“

R. Bowling H1550“

11. McManus Robertson

18. Agnew Kelly Sub Goal _

Schurman . Dsvis

Confdieration Bonspiei MOGIBASIII IiAIIIiE-The FORIIIR

Soc

omctuo skmrs 9=4s_m.

I men and others

' tracts from (the letter rend by the

, . A number of change; in the F1511 an Game Act were discussed at a Jo It meeting of the P.E.1. Fish and Game Protection Association and Island Pheasants Unlimited held in Lhe Board of Trude Rooms on January 31st. Matters pertinent to the betterment. of hunting and fishing 1n the province also claimed their sham of attention. It ‘was s well attended and enthusiastic "meeting ond mmrked by a feeling of unanimity among the members Pfemm- All)’ group of sportsmen must. pull together if the fullest re- sults are to be achieved. I I O

It was decided to purchase 10o Prairie chicken from the Leduc game farm in Alberta delivery to be .mede the last of Mulch. The duvvr. payment has already gone forward. Four years ago 5 pair of Prairie chicken were liberated at West Riv- e!‘ find many sportsmen are of the opinion that a few birds of this initial planting have survived up to the present. It is felt that ilhe best msuits will be obtained by releasing the shipment in two lots 01 50 each within a. few milfis of each other.

- ¢ -

Non-Resident. busting licenses came up for considerable discussion and it was decided to request the’ Provincial Government to limit the yearly quota of such lfcer-ses to 200 and to raise the price from $10.00 to $25.00 for residents of Nova Scotta and New Brunswick. For the rest of Canada and the United States the suggested figure will be $35.00. Visiting sportsmen. from the States had splendid sport with the Hungarian partridge last fall and expressed themselves at being unfazed at (the low fee charged for the privilege of hunting in this province. We trust that llhis com- ing fell they will b equally amazed

voiced by the meeting over the low

that in future any offenders victed of s similar offence would think twice before committing a second. I l O

For the benefit of those sports- interested who were not present at the meeting ex-

secmary are quoted es follows: ". . . . In a case where a serious violation has occurred by a. man who may be an old offender under the Act coils for n stiffer penalty then the minimum. . . but I may assure you that e orsndum has

M§T‘>T.T>*T>ur

Advanced sale oi tickets for tonight's hockey can 801.0 0lIT. A llnltol slnhr will g0 an aalo

at 7.15 PM. at Tin Fmn.

-TIn Provincial Finois of the

(Continued On Page 9)

league schedule still. in the un- defeated class.

three goals apiece were Bill Bev-

wiih three apiece; couple ors going to Howatt, Andrew. Mc- Lcon. McCIregor. and Larter.

were the Abbios’ gosl-gettcrs.

fence, fivlclnnis. Ooyie, Caldwell, Mcqloskey: zie. Kcnzic. Brehaut.

fence.

_ _ _ _ 1 1 d. g Carter: forwsrds; Ready, Ross. my n: i‘ e-Rm w” Hovmtt, Carver. Bevins. utter. Qflnsidemble disapprovgl win, McLean, Andrew. McGretzor.

made acquainted with the contents 12-391mm"- of the letter and hopes were raised 13-01911198. 001119 w... 14—-Kinsmen. Ihrter

FIRESTONE m;

Phone I234

BATTERIIEU t" \ lottery no» lam .... 1’.......‘..}...,. Prcunt Stock EXIDE IATTERIES oi oIdTrlca

TQM DAVIES

RED INDIAN SERYICE STATION

(Wluild They Lost)

Gt. George Strut '

Outspeeding and. outscoring their opponents all the way. B111 Boyle's Kinsmen hockey club last night clinched first position 1n the Juvenile hockey league by a’ {op-sided 13-3 victory over the Abbics. _

Far from their best. form, the hard-striving Abbie-s Just. couldn't get clicking and were wide-open for the passing attacks of the Kinsmen team all through the game. ‘Ihey outscored the losers 5-1 in the opening period; 1n- creased their margin to 9-2 in the middle canto and then cli- maxed their victory by again outscoring the Ahbies team 4-1 1n the final session.

But despite the mounting score againsl them Abbie: fought stub- bornly oil the way. They had their moments when they would hem the Kinsmen inside their defending zone but couldn't punch through for goals that would have put. them back 1n the run- ning.

It: was the first defeat of the season for the Abbie: team with. the Kinsmen winding up the