FEBRUARY 22. 193s

ans-

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

DOWN TllE

y ucil smncll

.-

He answered the ‘starters bell in seventeen slates of the Union and four Canadian provinces. During the eight years of his turf career hi5 money winnings reached the 511m 0i 825.000. an amount that few paoers in_ the Hall of Fame have exceeded.

one of the handsomut trotters seen on the streets of Charlotte- town this winter is Nancy Sue, five- year-old bay mare by Inngget 2.06 l-Z, dam Acaciaville 2.16 by Captain Aubrey 2.07 1-4_ She has superb style and action and being a mare with a free way of going attracts attention instantly. Nancy Sue is a splendid prospect for Mari- 'tlme slow class trots this season as she demonstrated at Halifax when she was separately timed Ln 2.1a in the third heat of the 2.24 class,

Speculatln; on u; Khmey 91"“ 1.59. Rfillllirtgl-‘FBB-glti Ji- 1-59 1-4. Wlnipeg 157 a-l,_-.._.,-_ ‘m1 “ken “Kalil-st time—Ti1e E91 3-02 i-4. Angus Pointer 2.01 [-4 Grattan Bars 1.59 1-4 and others’

. the conclusion is forced on the writer that there is somethingh, our northern climate that mnmg for hardihood and stability in it; race horses. Most of these horses we" ‘he t°il8hest of cafnpalgngm who raced and gave all they nag Week afler wzelp in the mosg c,“ elusive company,

l-iackfast 2.09% by ‘Irampfast 2.04%. eligible t0 the 2.17 class trot, has been sold by C. M. Alexander, Saint John. to Myron McAr-thur, Kensmgton, P.E.I. He is a good trotter and the story that goes with him is that he can beat 2.10 very comfortably over. any good no“- mile track. Hi: former owner-driver took the long way around or else the Trampfast ttottcr would have headed lore summaries and taken a lower record.

The millidfltlvii for their cndur. B?“ ‘md never-BBJ-dle spirit. was

e hardy climate of our Canadian homeland and the flOiirlsllment they and their forbears obtained from its soil. There are many horses whme breeding is more superb, but

last week in this column f gave s short summary of the perform- ances of the Canadian pacer Frank Bofliifih» Jr. 115914. whose so firsts,

certainly none who gave more to owners or drivers 'h'.rn Frank Bogash Jr. and Kinney Direct.

i3 seconds. two thirds, one (our-m and only once unplaced in 5c glans with total‘ winnings oi $30,575 con- lltitues what many claim i; a world's record of performances, but not oi money won. »

An attempt is being made to rg. "i" Heinz over the old kite-shap- ed track at Old Orchard. Maine, this summer. It is over 45 years since the track was built and it has not been used for at least twenty. so some repairs will be necessary to put it in shape, but it is felt that its uniqueness will prove a big drawing card. 1n the early nineties kite-shaped trucks were quite $09111: and many lec- ords were taken over them. Axteil sold for $112,000 after his mile in 2.12 as a. three-year-oid over the kite-shaped track at Indianapolis.

Another great Canadian pacer that I will deal with this week i; Kinney Direct, 1.50, now perrmm. antly retired to a life of case by his owner, J. B. Reynolds, tobacco millionaires of Kansas City. Mo. lie was foaled in 1921 on a ranch teale400 miles northwestfiof Win- nipeg and his early lifc ‘was one of rough and ready hardship such as ranch horses live. He was one of over 200 standard bred foals which were raised on that ranch and none of them ever received any- thing but the scantiest attention. 50108 sent right out to roam with a band oi horses and cattle at will.

Bonnie M. 2.02 1-4, raced her-c in 193i by Monte Gerow for Reed Bros. in the Ikee-for-All in which Eula H. 2.06 1-4, Volo mo; 2.04 and others took part, is winning free- for-all paces on the icc for George Reed, at Lewision, Maine. A week ago he won from Zombro Hanover 2.00 and other pacing stars. There was a. good big on the result and the Bonnie M. were jubilant as many believed the old war horse was all through.

In his first year it was feared that he had been lost on the prair- lfl. iis he was no; found until very lite fail when the early winter snows had set in and a bunch of wwboys came across him one day :1‘): snow‘ bank nearer dead than

The recent thaw has revived hopes of ice racing locally and scouts have been out the pasttwo days locking over locations with a view of pulling of! a few races before the sun gets too strong. It has been one o2 the most unfavorable seas- ons for the sport that we can reo- ollect. Usually there comes a time in late January or early February when the ice is in condition for

A5 B ihIN-year-old the‘ farm liiiiids tried m break him but found it a very difficult task, so very lit- tle was done with him until his {iiili-year-oid form when he went hrough a short training course on the rum Where he was owned. As loon as he learned what was ex- likfvtod of him he commenced to slim Biifled and 1n his five-year- Od form came to the attention of

$381"?! cm’ waster“ “Mm” A1 racing. but this season first a mild

’ spell, then “snow and cémttklrlucd @051; ithout a . preven e e mi!

Meal" mum “m” “m” l“ :1 what ‘the old timgrs called “soft

gcwber- 1923. for $400. took him ‘£8018 to Winnipeg and started in “c1150! him. There was a winter who] {neemil at River Park near m: "Deg and Kinney Direct won “Elana! start with halves in 1.03. the sf lat Portage 1a Prairie in um Ping of 1027 he made his

start at Winnipeg, winning in Bimight heats, best time 2.15%. gm) there he raced in a series of cénad stakes through the Western hm’ aficircuit and suffered defeat ‘I h0g1‘. that being at the hands ‘net ail-brother Winnipeg, who wnhwws took a record of 1.51% In w Ch he Wag latc; to engage

"° mull’ Stirring pacing duels.

water ice." For as you must real- ize. the best icd is made by the melting of the snow by rain and then freezing.

Twenty years ago last week Sioughton A. Fletcher of Indian- apolis, purchaced Peter the Great 2.07 1-4, from the Paichen Wilkes Farm, Lexington, Ky., for $50,000. Peter the Great was twenty years of age at the time and the price was considered a very high onc for a hor of that many years, but the ne owner got it all back with interest, as he proved even more popular as a sire in Indiana than he did in Kentucky.

Margaret Arlon_<3) 2.10 1-2, full sister of Arion Guy 1.50 1-4, a daughter o1 Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4, considered tho greatest speed mat- ron of all time, has recently fouled a bay filly by Peter voio 2.02. The little lady is pronounced an un- usually nice one by Lawrence Brown, manager oi Walnut Hail pay-m horge department. She is a full sister to the joint world's champion thrce-year-olds, Protector (8) 1.00 1-4 and The Murchionul 13) 1M 1-4 and the new throe- yaar-old Th, Master (a) 2.00 and the two-year-old Princess Marina that brought 07.000 at the Old oiory solo int faif.

Margaret Arion also the above,

‘dffgitxiliif his tour of the Can- ma Uniliécillt MCOIU‘ 100k him t0 “on mud States and won at Mad- mm‘ "m". best time 2.05. Then ‘"11" ‘Mnwliilfl. where he was m, ‘:1- Wiiining the final heat m, {o m. Lllilmtislfnirl 31:206. which “mo”! ‘or ‘lofiwmfil my to Mr.

3h record d h the hands ouIlIIIcQtll-‘r long-Pg but over credited to a perform- . ll in seventeen starts his only "gain the one by Winnipeg. at he m off form ecu dis “WP lib-to expectations, so h. liven m only lay-off. in “triads 11mm atom and won Mm: mm “await. “in: Dflhutgb“ .

Iii mo; f l m "g o m. Gm‘ “mil: (a) m 1-4.'Sbeshlre|hcnonwitb

Mlncn-Tonkl by Selim. ll Hi0 man whose first four foals scour- ed records of 2.00 or butter.

_____ . two-yur-oid of the

produced In Princess Pug

- and at buinlton.

‘filvuit muting that fail u-a him "uwlu-lflblflfllllfllblt sen- "mmll dull of the your,

Muni- ' a‘ forpuinl ‘z

pot of money bet . backers of _

Primrose Si ste rs Win From Abbies

.Showing a decided improvement over last season Summerside’: strong Primrose Sisters team last nigh- earned a three goal lead to carry into the second game of heir total goal series with Char- lottetowns Abbie Sisters for the Island ladies title when they de- feated the courageous visitors h! a 3-0 score.

Prlmroses won the game in the opening minute when Iran: Sull- pllanl raced through alone to score unassisted. Setback by the quick score Abbies led by Mfllnlill aria Jones battled on even terms for tile next ten minutes but fin- ally yielded again when Bosweirs passout from the corner 0111111106 into the Abbie cage off the stick of a visiting player.

The winners were held scoreless for nearly the entire second per- iod but during the final minute they batted in the final goal of tho game Irene Silliphant taking Link Silliphsntb pass for the score. Abbie; fo.c:d the play during the third as the Bummer "‘ girls ran into some stiff bumping by the Abbie defence, but failed to dent the twines. The period wu scoreless being featured by brill- iant saves on the part of each goalie.

Lineups:-

Primroses: Goal. Dot Harris; de- fence, M. Boswell, A. Arsenault; forwards. Z. Linkietter, Link Silli- phant. Margaret Gallant, Mar- garet Cameron .0llie Phillips. L Phillips.

Abbies: Goal, l-Iilliardf defence.

K- MacDonald. a. Macli/liilw. rvr. Frmer; forwards. G. Mclnnis. B Maclvilllan, V- Jones. Marion Cud- more, Adele MacDonald, M. Roop. Manager V. Jones.

Referees: Criliy Ieir. Chandler. Penalties, McMillan, Siiliphant. ‘ldcMillanl ~ = - " t‘

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING BIG FOUR. LEAGUE

Holy Name All Stan

E. Doucette 159 22B 211 E. LeClair 268 1'18 203 A. JOY 219 205 266 E. Robin 207 2'13 20B 0- Essery 20s an 21o Total-Hall.

, lnvinolblcl

G. McDonald 251 315 209 .1. Callaghan 22a 2oz 1a: '1‘. Creighan 260 250 23a H. Oraswell 189 213 223 Rev. P. McMahon 315 205 210

T0tal--8580.

I-ligh single G.- McDonald

Rev, P. McMahon, 315.

High three T. Oreighan, 798. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Illclley Q Nicholson's Bright cut;

c. Donovan 21s za-z ran F- Mcieod m m2 15s R. McLellan 185 119 3gp o. Michael 11a 151 152 F. McLeod 21'! 190 202 Total-2B62. Hawk! B- Connolly l5’! 17a ico A. McCloskey 121 122 134 J- Bradley 191 10c 1B3 a. Slocombe lea 158 m v. Gallant 191 1ac_ 194 motor-aces.

High single C. Donovan, 237. High three C_ Donovan, 643.

a.' quarter of a second. faster than that of Twilight Song, who trotted in 2.21 1-4.

Princess Marina, sister to Plo- tector and The Marchioness, is coming along nicely and has been a mile in 2.31.

Summcrside will be all day with spectators view the ice races on the Harbor in ‘front of the Depot. The Fres- fcr-Ail, Class A and Class B have filled well and the presence of out. of town horses will add a keenness and scat to the contests that would not otherwise be in evidence. A word of praise must be given to the merchants Helms-us. Sinclair a Stewart, Brace, Mmay Ltd. and others who have donated princ, showing their active sympathy with the "King 0f 890m” and their o0‘- operation in the revival of the horse. the molt closely animal with mm, with the excep- tion ‘perhaps of the dog. In one yesterday's notice scooped atten- tion. we may add that the races start promptly at two o'clock.

Weather conditions being favor- lblq ice r060! will be held in this ‘City today at 2 pm. The coune in on tin out side and parallel to Bililtom Bil . It is the some course u years ago ~ whIn

agog to- ' tn

mull - I09 4m a ‘$5.. manic Grzy. half-Iistcr to om-

"iiider. m. cumin hone-rm hound m a l

Quinta 2.04 and Marge Direct 2.13 hooked up uni uvcnl other clus-

loluh; . l, ‘thifin ninuuounrtcro ‘u bu”

as were raced. K

associated p!“

Chuck Templofunfi I _

SPORTRA 11s

Defeated Local Club

T00 TRUE I ,

$55.’ mm!

.__..l_._

Canadian Olympians Win From Austrian

21 -—- Canada's

VIENNA. Olympic hockey

Austrian team 2- match tonight.

The Arlen-rails held the hand during the first t-WO showing clever met tallied their lone counter the second Perm‘!-

Tho Canucks supplied the action in the final swi Port Arthur scored

most

from the Lakehead city. split Austrian defence and the deciding counter-

Somle of the 5.000 voiced disapproval oi the adians’ tactics in the second when a number handed out.

The (trapped the hockey title at the

an English team built

the tourists rush on i0 PM“

when they proceed to Francr. _.___._.___-_

Midget This Afternoo

‘ .__.._ This afternoon at 2 o'clock semi-finals of

commencing at sharp

Canadiens and Mellie Denis play for the right to meet

for the midget trophy. ___...___-_.-

G a m e Th is Morning KENS, Captain

Silver Seaman's Eusfon Street Tigers,

commencing at 10 o'clock.

Games

Tonight, February 15.. Mon l at. Toronto. Ame cans It Osuldiens Smelly, Iollfllry ll- Toronto at Chicago. Ranger: at Bolton. Americans at Detroit.

behind to defeat, a representative 1 in a strenuous

upper

periods, combination. Dem-

ion. Bill

registered spectators

Can- period of penalties word

Canadian 01100130015- wh“ c. in Germany V’ cent.Winter B11185 Mound Cam

radian-trained players We ii "WY exhibition schedule before return-

Feb. 24 and 25. They

League Playoff Came

the Midget Hockey

League will be played at the Forum 2 p.m. The

Midget Royals in a series of games

Bantam Midget

This morning the bontam midlet Bobby MIOIAMYS limos and Captain Donald

a return matchut the Forum

N.H.I'.l. _Weekend

(C. P. MONCTON, Feb.

In

of tonight by swamping

the and home total-goal

the Cr

in the semi-finals of Brunswick junior hockey pions_ The second game played at‘ Chatham

The North Shore

I6-

mi “$5.1 match will be played then until play ended. in Vienna tomorrow night. 065°"

(or Beavers Defeated

“m” °“ for SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb. 21- men Ella batliblitgg giergnelatlyfl, m Great goal-tending by Bob Ritchie MURRAY HARBOR. figs’? Feb 29 and Much 1 and g, gave Edmundston Eskimos a 3-1 ' victory over Saint John Beavers Backed up by the sensational Elbert Nicolle.

Brunswick senior

ftluritime playoffs. The deciding “m; or 3 to

game, with total goals counting. me end of the first; period. Murrty

Will be 1119-190 i" mmundsiim River came from behind in to

Tuesday night, and the winners will among go fie it, up. Louis Herring, fl m“ M°iici°ii Meiwiie- Central pivot man for the first rule. out

R1181"? fii-iiiiilflfiii-B. 10f the New the game on ice for Murray River

Brunswick titlu any m me rpm-l period; taking a the ‘ ' ' p555 xrorn MacKenzic inside the

will the

the first game 2-0.

hockey playdowns; l

10th successi... ship today when she will compulsory figures.

with the fancy skating,

it is a cold winter. the Norwegian-American

nament because it was 26 below zero.

Minn.

Team 2-1

Sport Sho rtsy

By Guardian's Special Wire) Zl-Ji/fonctoh Maroons advanced in the play- downs leading to the Maritime senior hockey championship here Dorchester 10-1 in the final game of a home series. Maroons lost the first game 3-1 in Dorchester but won the series 11-4. l O O

cents Defeat Chatham

FREDERICTON, N. B., Feb. 21- Scoring their total of four goals in the first period, Marysvllle Cres- cents gained a two point lead over Chathanr tonight by a. 4-2 win in the first of home and home games the

will be Monday night. uniors did not reach their stride u til the second period, but kept the offensive from

tonight in a semi-final of the New hockey play- dzwns and the first round of the

Sunocos Win Round

HALIFAX, Feb. 2l-.ilalifax Sun- ocos defeated Dartmouth A.O.H. 8-2 here tonight, in the second of a two game total goal series and won the round 8-4 after dropping The Halifax team will meet Windsor Leafs in the next round of the Nova Scotia

Sonia Again Lead:

PARIS, Feb. 21—S0njo Henie, world's premier woman figure skat- er, appeared well on her way to her world champion- led '18 rivals from nine nations through The compet- ition will be concluded tomorrow

T00 COLD FOB. SKIING

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—(C. P.)- Minnesota sportsmen finally admit Directors of Athletic Club postponed their big ski tour- too cold- It was hard to take, too. as they planned to outdo the national wumsment at Red Wing,

By‘ Six Points

Summerlldo retained the Glboury Trwhy in the provincial b yeste , defeating the C‘ ‘otte- towu Club curlers by six points. Montague defaulted, not being able to send rinks due to their coming participation in the luaodonalli- Brier competition In Toronto. The total scores stood at conclusion u! play, 65 to 5i).

Three matches were played 1n the afternoon and a like number 1n the evening. The Summerside Besoln and stone artists took an early lead in the afternoon's play, capturing two of the three matches for a six point lead, which they held through- out the evening's play.

The local Club were without the services of the highly-raced. Kinlock Rink which disbanded previous to play.

RESULTS Afternoon Summer-side - Charlottetown '1‘. Campbell H. Spiliett Skip-M Skip-G» E. Foley G. Hughes Skip—10 Skip-d -W. E. MacDonald S. C. Moore Skip-S Skip-lb Evening T. Campbell H. Spillett Skip—18 Skip-b W. E. MacDonald Hughes Skip-o k1p-14 E. Foley S C. Moore Skip-ll Skip-iii ‘Iodays Play

The same draw as Saturday last will be used in today's competition when rinks will compete for Bee "Hive Golden Corn Syrup, donated by Mr. G. M. Avard, Manager of the Eastern Hay and Feed Co.

Royals And Abbies M eel Again Tonight

a tie or victory if they are to stay in the running for the City Junior title, Junior Abbles make a last ditch stand tonight against the Royals at the Forum in the fourth game oi the nliiyoi!

series. again the favorites

Royals are y and many are looking for a. repeat victorv but

of their last. night's

Abbiu have to be counted on heavily. There is plenty of fight contained in their ranks and they battle hardest with their backs to the wall so tonight's game should develop into a titantic struggle be- tween two teams that. know all the,

Needing

The

New cham‘ hour has been and fans are asked to 111E058 11°“

the change.

HOCKEY

MURRAY luvca six paran-

goaltending of younB Murray River scored a victory it"! Murray Harbor on home ice t0 thB 2. Down two goals at

Murray Harbor biueiine ho drilled

a low shot into the lower r1511?- hand oorner of the net. SUMMARY Fint Period

1. Murray Harbor. Cooper (uh- assisted).

2. Murray Harbor, Hyde (un- assisted).

Penalties: None.

Second Period

8. Murray River. Johnston (Keenan, L. Herring).

4. Murray River, L. Herring

(Keene-n). Penalty: Hyde. Third Period the 5. Murray River, L. Herring (MacKenne).

LINEUP!

EA_I_J_C 11v lUNI R SERIE

guliifiaR-fifia RETAIN-S GAS-CUR? TROIiHY

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

Hand Abetgrvzit Sexfetfi 5-2 Setback In Third Gamle]

Of Series) For City Title

Chick Williams‘ blue and white clad hockey stalwarts moved an- other step nearer the City Junior hockey title and Aitken ‘Trophy last night when they turned back s. fight- ing band of Junior Abegweits to emerge from the fray with a 5-2 decision in the third game of the but out of five series Royals now lead in the series two games to one and need but one more victory to clinch the title and right to con- tinue in the Island playdowns. favorable the ice will be cleared or The winners however encountered a course east of Hillsboro Bax lots of opposition before chalking and the Victoria Driving Club up their victory. Smarting from hold races this afternoon start i their recent defeat they hammered at 2 pm. ' away at their p, nents from the The following fife classes opening whistla but in the first and entries: 3rd period the best they-could do-was get an even break in the goal scor- ing. However a piercing, brilliant passing attackduring the second session paved the way for their margin as they slammed 1n three counters while holding their oppon- ents scoreless. The series may or may not be de- clded tonight. Another Royal vic- tory will settle the issue but Abbies have in be counted upon. Last night they were minus the services of the spectacular Vince Grant and should he be injected into the line- up tonight Abbies will prove a much tougher team to take. fast night's game was a little be- low the standard of previous en- counters but. at the same time was fast throughout with plenty smart hockey dished out. Playing on a perfect sheet of lee the rivals struggled strenuously every minute of the game and although the ‘eli- counter grew dull at times it was mainly due to the. close tactics of the opposing forwards as they kept close tabs on the players playing opposite them. A fast opening period produced but two scores each team counting twice. At 4.46 Abbies jumped into the lead; Darragh waved off for slashing, was just getting ‘ready to return to the ice when Johnny Kelly sped down the centre lane, carrying the disc. swervlng sharply the Abbie centre split the Royal de- fence and caught Langille cold with a low hard drive to the un- protected corner oi.’ the net. Blan- chard's penalty left the winners shorthanded again but Royals held on with the Abbies doing the same when Kelly was penalized just af- ter the Royals were at full strength. With iessthan four ~mirlutcs to go it looked as if the Abbies were going to carry their lead into the second period. Royals attacks. when not clicking were being broken up regularly. Eddie Mclrennan how- ever sent the winners stock soaring when he came through with a smart unassisted goal at 16.25 of the per- iod. Breaking up an enemy rush McLennan battled hispway in to beat McAleer with a shot that nev- er left the ice. Several tunes dur- ing his rush the Royal player ap- peared to be stopped but in each instance he came out with the puck glued to his stick. Gaining confidence and form as the second period got underway Royals began to exert the pressure hard. Darragh was stopped twice in a row and Jay once as they worked in dose and it remained for the second‘ line to snap the deadlock. At 7.14 Blanchard car- ried to the line where his pass was picked up by Carmody; the latter, taking the pass in stride whipped the disc across to McClintick and the right winger deflected it into the cage after working clear of a defending player. McClintick was through again but McAleer out- guessed him. The Abbie goalie couldn't repeat as Darragh stick- hand‘ed through the Royals de- fenceman beating him on another sliding shot. Two minutes later it was 4-l—McClintick accounting for his second goal of the period by slamming in Carmodys pass from the corner, Pound. Abbie defence- lnan was serving a penalty at tne time. Throughout a hard fought and fast third session Abbies, tryiiis i0 cut into their opponent's lead. con-