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FIRESTONE TIRES

. TOM DAVIES .

McCall-Frontenac Dealer l ‘,

Also:

. Phone i234 Gt. George Si. » QQ-co-é-coapco-ap/N

OOWN

-The- BAOK STRETON

WU understand that Harley qgrlloull. who raced the stable of ‘Na Stewart, New Glasgow, with “you success for several years has m... engaged by George B. Guy ,{ lloiicioii to train McKlyo Cash H]; .. colt and several other hor- res. it is expected that Harley H11 mako his headquarters at pm icigiii. N.B.. where Mrs. Har- p..." i ldPS. Jack MacMillun, who ting Harley with the. Stable, is now taking-i ,1,_ to of their training. Jack will pr icnicinbcred for his good cam- paigns with Hal Britton 2.09 and other horses.

1-

S1 i‘\\

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Tliorc is n lot of activity nt tho Charlottetown Driving Pork grounds now. The wood at the east end which was cut last fall u now being converted into lum- her by Wendell Jones of Pownal \"liil his portable mill. assisted by n number of Charlottetown nion. ‘llic slumps will be cleaned out with n bulldozer, the ground ploughed and planted with buck- uhent so that next year it will be excellent for parking. The [rm-k has been ploughed eight iii-j rhcs dccp all over and several men‘ arc cnizriized picking out the ston-i rs Afterwards it will be thor- oughly narrowed and track com- rniitcc Rankin MocLaine and Wil- lard Kelly expect it to be faster; lhziii l‘\'(‘l' in its history.

4- + 4- + ‘ llfom James i... Read. Truro. we learn that the track there is dry‘ and the horses are all getting slow miles. Johnny Conroy says he has not. missed a workout yet. ‘liic lntcst arrivals are the Walker Sinbic from Halifax with Josedalo Hoosier 2.07. Judd 2.07%. a four- year-old pacer and the trotter l-Iutherio. purchased at the ‘Har- risburg sole last fall. Ed John- 51ml from Grcnt Village brought In uni Bonjum 2.15%. thc lust fool sired by Captain Aubrey 107%. and thrcc young ones of his own breeding. Billy Hood ex- ilccts to get Harry BreenZ-i trio

this week.

4' 4 1- 4-

Mr. Read was very interested in the writeup from Marne Kennedy. flileary. regarding the up and Pcminz trctters and pscers in the western part of our Province. par- iiciilarly because they were large- lr from mares of Island breeding. H" lflyfii-"Ihinking over your item takes me back to the long I80 and brings to mind the large number of extra good horses bred in Prince Edward Island from im- ilorted sires such as Administrat- or. Hernando. ‘Preceptor. Alrnont. Brazilian. Parksidc and thc locally bred Black Pilot. These horses crossed on Island bred mares that trace back to thoroughbred stock yircduced not only good race hm. scs but excellent road horses. and l believe outclassed Nova Scotia (ind New Brunswick in that re-

Pin-ct. O Q O 4-

"1 readily recall the black mare Dot 2.14. bred and raced by Alder Block of Searletown. that sold for "- 1008 price tro parties in the U. B. A. Then there was Park Camp- bellv 118%, owned by Springhill silblel. and Ade. Mac. owned by H. E. McLean o! Moncton, both by Parkside: Queen Mario 2.10 nnd Mamie P. 2.21, also by Park- sidt‘; Prince Louis 2.151%. that was ""0 by H. H. Home; Baby Log- nn 2.18%. raced by Dr. J.A. John- "00: Kcemah Aubrey 2.14: Bren- "m H. 2.18%: the two black ""1195 by Commodore. one a trot- ir-r. Orwell Belle 2.18%. and the other a pacer; Hilda B. 2.16; the trottcr Almont Wilkes 2.l8“..,own- ed by l1. a. Ramsey. near sum- mersidc: Colonel Aubrey 2.10%. owned by James O'Brien; Major Aubrey 2.11. owned by Weill Mc- Neill, ‘Irixio Volo 2.12, and many others that raced in later pears.

~0- 0 0 0

"1 also remember two fine black mares by Adminls utur. brought t0 Sackville. one for Charles Faw- reii. whose stoves and ranges are still so famous. and thc other to Di’. Calkin. breeder of Johnny Miles 2.10%. They were about M near perfect as could be and h" liked as well as appearance Md mariners. Horses such as the lboyc have made Prince Edward Tflliind famous and apparently Will continue to do so as I not: the entry lists are filled with the names of their successors."

f (l- 0 '0-

‘Ihanks.’ Jim. and your memory "m! sot us thinking too and we looked up the Halifax Exhibition rncu held on September 10th to 1301. 1008-44 years lltI-ltid we 700ml that Ada Mao by Parksidb. which up until e few week: be- fore had been owned and raced by Danniemteele of Summerside. was the king-pin pacer bf that "Wilt. winning the 2.40 elun in ‘llillsht heats for owner If. iii. "scum. the ass trot and pnoc in mum heats and the no lint and pace in the some man- ‘Iief- meeting a large number of

Campbello 2.18%.. by Parkside. won the 2.19 trot and. pace, after los- ing the first heat won the next three. and Rosemoiit, owned by Dr. RS. Mc- Donald. Souris, won the throe- miriute trot with following week Rosemont won the 2.35 trot. at Exhibition. It may be mentioned that at the there were 12 events programmed and six of these were won by Isl- and bred horses. five by the get of Parksldc 2.21%. brought here from Polo Alto Farm by the late W. ‘iof tho Summerside Journal. Note: Add Mill"

2.1'l%' where it stood for years.

At the same meeting Park

the beautiful trotter

2-1-1-1. The

the Charlottetown

Halifax Exhibition

A. Brennan, then proprietor iaftervrarcls lowered the Charlottetown track record to

+ + 'l- 1-

’I‘w0 of our well known horse- mirli Harold Stood of Brackley and C. H. Horton, Murray River. ucrc recipients of beautiful silver trays recently. One was given by r. sclf-efiacing but very enthusi- astic horseman for the green troticr or priccr that scored thcl most points in the winter's rac-' inc. As there was a tic between Sampson Budloiig and Lynnmite. the former owned by Harold Stead and the latter by C. l-i. ‘Horton. the Victoria Driving Club very generously presented another tray so that there would be no neces- sity of tossing (‘or winner.

Il- 4- 4- +

Charlie Ballard. proprietor of the North Sydney race track. is taking time by the forelock by announcing a 2.27 class .trot and pace to be raced» Labor Day week. September 1 to 0. The purse will be all payments and nomination fees plus $300. He will also pro- gram a Free For All. purse $1.000. which is a late closing event. n Classified Junior Free For All, Dllffii? $600 (also latc closingi.‘ and 13 other events. all late closini! affairs. The races will start on Monday. Labor my. Sept. 1st and carry on until a week from the fOUOWlHS Wednesday. The pro- gram is the most ambitious ho has ever attempted but as on added attraction there will be the Cline Breton Exhibition and a number of events that will add to the drawing power and gniety of the occasion,

+ + d- 1|-

F.C. Iilccllrdy. Truro race track. is pleased to report that the 2.28 stake sponsored by him for July 9th has received thc folloyving nominations and his Three Yem- Old Stake to be raced July 30th has a total of eight as bclo\v:- 2.28 Stake: Prince Murine. C. Wisner. Pictou. N. 5.: Commodore Abbe. R. Jabalce. North Sydney. C‘. 3.; Random Harvest. Roy 0'. Brien. 13.15.12 Bonnie Sprung GEOFSB D. Oland. Coxheath. C.B.: MR0 F1080. John D. Ferguson. QXfi-"d. N. S: Rosenda Hanover, W. G. Stewart. New Glasgow. N, 5.: Aubrey Budlong. fired Lahey. Dartmouth. N. 5.: Blanche J. Hall E. M. Johnson. Great Village. N. S: Single Streak. llnrlcy Spence, Bridgewater, N. S.: Money Maker. Lloyd O'Brien, Albei-ton, p.31; Quakers Boy. George ‘Turner, Dartmouth. NS: Togo Bars. Bert Doyle. Sydney. C. 13.; Scottv Mc- Kane. Chnrlcs Craig. Halifax. N. S; Shanghai. Cyril Douphinee. Halifax. N. S; Buster C.. H. M. Sweeney. Bridgewater. N. S.

O il- -l- i-

Three Year Old Stake: Harry O'Brien. Albcrton; Leonard Bar- ricau. Center Acadia. N.B.: R. N. Johnston. Great Village. NS; Dr. W. T. Hooper, Charlottetown. P. E.I.: Dr R.l-“. Seaman. Charlotte- town. P. E. 1.: George Turner. Dartmouth. N. 5.: Scott Weeks. Port Wallis. N. S: W. G. Stewart. New Glasgow, N.S. On May 10th second payment will be due. lior-

ses to be named. On June 10th. third payment. 1- O 4- 0

When it comes to filling stake events to capacity the bouquets can be handed to Secretary A. B. Cutcliffe. who announces the fol- lowing results for Stakes l. 2. S. 4, ii, and 6 sponsored by the Vic- toria Driving Club to be raced at the places and on the dates be- low:

4- O 4- i- Stake No. l—2.23 Pace. Sum- merside. July 1st: Urban Gillis.

Miscouche: H a r old Cudmore. Bracklcy: Willard Kelly. Char- lottetown: George 1-1. Buntain, Charlottetown: J.W. Farmer, Kin- korn: H. d: S. Stables Charlotte- town: Wilfred Prnught. Cherry Valley; Dr. it. l". Seaman. Char- lottetown; James W. O'Brien.

.. t... gm‘ ‘y.

Saints and Prince of Wales should stage a whale of a battle for the Island Intercollegiate bas- ketball crown when they clash in the deciding encounter of their series this afternoon at the Prince of Wales Jiuclitorium in a game scheduled to gct underway at 4.30 sharp. 4- + + §

All even with a victory apiece iii the two games played to date the two rivals have foiled to show nny decided edge over each other

Horton. ex, Kelly. Soutliport: George McIn- tyre Montague; George McIntyre. Montague: Charles Duffy, Village Green; Charles 0‘Bi'ien. Cove- head; Murray s.» Mulligan. Kin- kora; Harry Dawson. Carleton. Siding: B. L, I-Iowatt, Charlotte-l town RR: Frank Callback. Sum-i merside; Charles Willis. Coveheadfl Alex Agnew. Central Royalty‘ Percy Arbing. Rocky Point; Dr.‘ Preston li/lcliitr/rc. Montague (bought from ll ' Shepherd).

-r- + -r- i

Sample, Friisiiigit-ii. il- + + l- ‘

side. July 23rd: Urban Gillis,‘ Miscouche; Laurie J. O'Brien, Lower Sackville. N.s.; George A.‘ Callback, Summerside; H a r old Cudmorc, Brucklcy; Harry O‘- Brieii. Alberton; J. D. Mehan, St. Stephen. N. B; Everett MacLeod, Dundas; B. L. I-Iowatt. Charlotte- town R.R.; J. W. Farmer. Kin- kora; I-Iorry Dawson. Carleton Siding; Murray dz Mulligan, Kin- kora; Charles O'Brien. Oovehead; Charles Duffy. Village Green; Wendelin Morrissey, Union Road; George McIntyre. Montague; Wil- lard Kelly, Southport; C.H. Hor- ton. Murray River; Ben Shepherd, Ch‘town.; Harold Stead. ‘Brack- lcy; Donald Callback. summerside; Edgar Bryentoii. Hamilton; Harry W. Crozier, Malpeque; Lloyd O'- Brien. Ch'town; Randall McDon- ald. Montague; Charles Willis. Covehead; Jerome Hughes. St. Mary's Rood; Albert E. Phillips, O‘Lear_v: Roy Buchanan. O'I..eary; Ray O'Brien, Alberton. (bought from Harold Stead.) + 4- + 4- Stnke No. 5-225 Pace: Cove- head. July 30th: Harold Cudmore. Bracklcy: J.D. Mehan, St. Steph- en; Harold Stead. Bracklcy; Wil- lard Kelly. Southport; 6.1-1. Bun- tain, Charlottetown; Murray 8a Mulligan. Kinkora; B. i... I-Iowatt, Charlottetown: George MacDon- ald. Mermaid; Annear dz Lowrio. Montague; James W. O'Brien. Elms-isle: i-I. d: S. Stables, Char- lottetown; Urban Gillis. Mis- couche; Laurie J. O'Brien, Lower Sockville. N. 5.: George Callback. summcrside: I-I a r old Oudmore. Brackley; l-I. B. Willis. Charlotte- town. (bought from O'Brien Stab- les.) ~0- 0 O Stake No. 8-229 Trot: Mont- ogue, sept, 1: George A. Callbeck, Summerside: Roland wood. South- port; Earl Mill, Charlottetown". Wendclin Morrlssey. Union Road: 3.1.. I-towatt, Charlottetown: John Ladner, Charlottetown: Chester Birt. Pisquid; l". O. M. Beddiii. Southport; Arthur W. Jay, Bor- den; Randall MacDonald, Mont- ague; Peter Nolan. Bouris East; 'l'lioinss Agnew. Central Royalty: .1. Leo Jraught. cherry Valley: James G. Fiarrah, Magdalene Isl- ands. O 4- + 0 The horses in the stable of Carl Hatchell who was ruled of! for life at the annual meeting of the U.B.T.A. held in Chicago. were offered for sale at Hollywood Park, culifornia. April 9th. Keola 2.03, winner of the 050.000 Trot at Santa Anita lost. April brought $30,000. Her purchaser was Harry M. Warner of Boll 00d. who with Louis Shapiro owns the S. dc W. Stable. trained by Henry Thomas. The gelding" McDuff brought $3.000: Betty R. H. l5.- 250; Rhea Hanover $1.500 and

THE CHARLOTTET OWN

Parrsboro Boxing Team Has Edge At Moncton

MONCTON. N. B.. April % (OPi-A team of amateur boxers from Parsrhoro, N.8., tonight won a better than even break when they took on a group of mitt- slingers fighting under the col- Ors o! the Moncton Y.M.C.A. The Nova Sections chalked up five victories and ccie draw in 10 bouts which produced plenty of action. A crowd of 500 watched the bouts ln the Y.M_C.A.

The results: Ken Doraii. T0. Parrsbcro defeated Carroll Ycnk, and it looks to be a toss-up as to just which team Will ascend the summit.

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Saints. as defending titlehold- ers, will be seeking to retain the title they won last year and atone somewhat for being edged out by the Navy team in the City League finals but they will have plenty of work cut out for them for thc City Collegiaiis showed plainly Thursday night that they too have iizcir eyes set on the college title.

-I- -f~ -1- +

Thursdayh game was judged by mrmv to be the best played game of the year. In the first half par- tieularly the two squads played a

GU ARDIAN

U. Parrcboro. decision. Don Croesman, 117, Parrsboro,

defeated Charles Devona, 112. Moncton. decision. Bill Crossman, 102). Parrsboro,

defeated Bill Pascal, 117, Moncton, decision.

Aurel LeBlanc, 115, Mont-tan, defeated Burns -1"i-tch. 112 Panz- boro, technical knockout in the first round.

Bob Curwiri, Ill, Mont-ton. ilc- featecl Km Card, 105, Parrsbnro. decision.

Sonny Taylor, 130. Parrsboi-o, defeated Harry McInic-sh, 141, Moncton, technical knockout in the second round.

Ireddie Dumont, Ill, Monctol. defeated Jimmy Card. 1S. Parn- boro, decislccl.

Dave Crossman. 89. Piirrsinro. and Gerry _Ccliette. 94. Moncioii, drew.

Azor LeBlanc. 84.. Mom-ton. tic- feated Clisrles' Winter, a2, Pan's- boro. decision.

Bill Sears, 137. Parrsboro, 110-‘ feated Gordon Lutes. 133. Moiicioii. derision.

S’side Golf Club

.1. . Catches oi‘ sea trout have drop- ped sharply since the opening morning. Some anglers are of the opinion that the stilt water holes below thc mill dams have been fished ollt and that poor fishing may he expected until a fresh rur. comes in_ Others are of the op» inion that the trout have moved out io sea again. O v O

This columnist i-s inclined to agree with the ‘fished out‘ theory. A check hos disclosed that over 400 iraut were tnkcn out of the Ross Mill pool in the first ('.:\\' hour's 0i‘ ihc opening day. Ore? 30 anglers are known in have had good luck ot that pool on ihc opening morning nvcragng ‘roin l0 to 20 trout r-acli. A report per- sisicd iii iii" C'-i_v for several (lays after the 10th lhrii one fisherman look 100 il"‘.ill out oi this pool he- tWcEn the hours of 4.00 A. M. and 11.00 A. M. c

o I was interested enough to make

fast. quick-breaking smooth miss- ing game that onclerl in a l-f-all, score at the rest period. Then it‘ was that Prince of Wales shotvcd their spirit and aggressiveness by

Dr- P- Mcmtyre- Nmmiwuei G°°~ ness thc liorschldc being tosscrtdcdded i-“mmd h?" Pm-‘P°°ii"" "in-VB" asihlfllflil‘ and now steel flag poles

they await drying out n! the practice sessions. + -i- 4- 4-

It is a good many seasons since

so much interest. lins bcen evid-i

enced both bv players and fans and it appears as if the coming

stirring diamond struggles. Last season the game definitely showedi improvement both from the brand of ball exhibited and spectator‘ interest and with proper plans‘ laid this year much more head- way should be made. , + 1- + ‘ 1- Speaking to officials yesterday. it now appears probable that an organization meeting will be held next week at which it is intended to discuss fully intermediate and junior leagues. Both these bran- clies are to be organized on a sound basis and it is hoped that within a few years Islnnd teams will have developed sufficiently to warrant them again entering into senior competition. + + + l-

Bill Reid. director of physical fitness has procured baseball films and it is his intention to have showings of these also in the near future. The films are of an in- structive naturc and should prove very beneficial to players as they seek to acquire the fiiier points ci‘ the game.

1- i- -l- Definite word es to the date of "the nrmored Bunny McCloskoy- Jim Mooney fight is expected to be received here Monday, pro- moter Joey McDonald announced yesterday. Mooney, at present fighting in the New England States is said to be eager to pit his prowess against the- Island- born Maritime middleweight cham- pion but his manager wants to be certain he is in first clasll shape before he tackles the hard- hittirig southpaw champion. -l- + O ~0-

But that thc fight will be stag- ed at ihe Sporting Club some- tlmo_ next month iiow appears to be a certainty. Thai: fans are interested iii the match is borne out by the many inquiries receiv- ed at this office as to the actual date. and it appears as if a pack- ed house will ivtiness

msinv fans expect will furnish McCloskcy with the toughest op-

‘ position he has yet encountered in an Island ring.

Genuine Ford. Parts

For All

Grcttcn Cash $2.400. O I! 0 O

Hanover Shoo Farms received a bad blow in their breeding oper- ations this Spring when i-Iclcn Hanover a. 2.04M. dam of the greet rccc colt lmclln runovar S. 2.01%, died shortly after fooling. The youngster wu by Billy Direct

mercide; James Rankine. South-

port. O O O 0

Stake No. 2-228 Pace: Mont- ague. July 0th: Urban Gillie. Mis- coucho: Laurie J. O'Brien. Lower Sackville. N. 5.: George A. Cali- becir. Summerside; Harry O'Brien. Alberion; Harold Cudrnoralircck- icy; George MacDonald. Mer-

the best in her class in the Mari-

»

maid: J. D. Malian. St. Stephen: Harold Stead. Brantley: 0. B.

Elmsdalc; W. A. Matthews, Sum-

1.55 and was a full brother to Insign Hanover. Another ex- pensive break was that Earl's lrrincesa Marthe. i. 2.01%. dam of (he 021.500 Rodney 2. 2.02. failed lo produce l. foal, this year. How- cver. there were some happen- ilngr that modified the above such ‘as the fact that Tisma Hanover. dam of the world's tramoion Titan Hanover 1.60. produced a beautiful fool by Deon Hanover l, l-Blit. ‘

Ford

Products

(AVI-

Ii (iiiili .i(i. N.

the bout‘ when it comes ofl. a bout that‘

Annual Meeting

A very enthusiastic meeting of}

the Summerside Golf Club was

Stake No. 3-222 ‘rrot: Covc- building up a slight lead in thei , _ v iheld in the Town Hall on Thurs- - 233%] g3?“ CYZQLTN BEEEY“. ‘Neuincxfntcr, 811d. day evening with thc president}! E-h“.],?.1fl'o\\... bu}. $1.1m inf-i“ l,‘ juqlfilixiu} _ Si“ Mi". Harold it‘. Guiidci. ill (lu- ' ‘ ‘, ,_ ' _ ‘ ' .\ 1‘ ‘NM’ “H ‘I " K 1m" r (hair. Ml’. Bob Weir. of Si. l-Il- tcr l'li\ci_ Giroigc Biookins. Yxflll- hwy.» :is thc}. nits-muted in \‘.ll\(i cane)", a form“, “Mann pm at‘ suigton; Ben Newson. Brackley; up the series in straight games. the Eamonton 061i," ‘Had Coungry. Lee Hotvurd. Cornwall; C. l-Li + 4- + 4. club was hired u so“, pm “ti Chandler. Charlottetown: Don B“ players are beginning to be_ the ‘Mason _‘ gfiigiégg nn5““;‘)m1;i€;;]n comc baseball conscious these days. The Standing committees fgy‘ - *3 - ' i ‘mfifld it is a common sight. to wlt- m9 yea,- we" appOmw-L I; vfflg‘

to OFCICI" fl 110W gFPPllS

the

iund cups. Work on getting

Sm“ No‘ ‘M230 Pa“: River-idiamimd hem" “will? i" mnlcourse ready will start about tlici

ifirst of May and it is intruded to. have it in the best 1 -i ldition. A vory sum . anticipated as last , .. return from the services of many‘

of the old members. there was;

season will be productive of somci great w“ m, and 1; i, hoped m. and Catches have been “gm with i n few exceptions. Whitlocks Dam,

make it e en better this year. S

Sfside Baseball League Meeting

The first meeting of the season! of the Summerside Baseball Lea-i gue was held in the Town Hall on Thursday evening. Mr. D. O. Stewart was rs-elected president. Other officers chosen were: lion- orary president. Dr. J. A. McMur- do; vice president. Herbert Schur- man: secretary-treasurer. Johp McNeill.

A delegation was present from the Kinsmen Club requesting per- mission to enter their junior team in the town league. This applic- ation was accepted and a ruling passed that all players of junior age must play with the Kinsmen unless released by that team. General opinion to this move was favourable in that it will give the younger players a chance to enter organized baseball and get proper r ching and the team will have the advantage of having been in competition when tho playoffs come around.