IIOVITI TIIE BACK

'tlr.rLe srolzr” .

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Iy Rouson

, HALIFAX. Feb. 22 - (GP) - Fifmen bouts. in all classes from bsntamweight to light - heavy- weight, were fought tonight at Dslhouaie University hero in the first half of s two-day Maritime alnateu boxing championship tour-

- E: l STRETCH 5 . '- .......- X .c-.v..l:-.-.2.”-'.:-W x 1.-13 .. . . ” ? V-55RMhE St5 ' - The latest Horseman and Mr some or our low horsemen the PACE SIX THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN FEBRUARY 23, 1952 ' World contains summaries of the saw her race at Foxboro inst

racing at Dufferin track. Toron- 1o.and we notice where Maritime drivers are winning a share of the firsts. A Classified Pace purse 0330 was won by Home- ward. driven by Jack Quinn of Charlottetown. time 2.22 275. A classified trot, purse 5300. one lieat at a mile and the other at 1 H16 miles, was won by Colum- hug Hanover, also driven by Jack Quinn. summary 2-1. time. 2.13 -173. 2.27 275. Quinn also dmve Pablo Hanover at similar distan- ces in a 3300 trot. winning both heats. time. 2.17 4x5, 2.24 mi. Later in the meeting he won the classified trot. purse S400. (1 172 fllriongs, bcinig first both hsats with French Song. time. 2.04 3x5. :04. H1; hraded some of the best zrotters racing at. Dutlferin. A toulple or days afterwards he won 1 heat with Pablo Hanover. Pat Wyn with driver Jimmie Cruise winning the other. Jackie is driving a number of the Ed Jones stable at. Dufierin while Ed is located at. saratoga. We were glad to notice in the summary that Willdn. owned by Richard Jabalce. North Sydney. and driv- en by Don Ratchford, won aclas- ailicd pace from a good field of poems in 2.22 16. Actually time does not mean very much at Duf- fcrln as some days the track will be from The 'DEl'lOF1lial'lC8 of I-'r:nch Song in Quinnids hands scents toshow R him as being very speedy to get , nway from such trotters as Pro- lcctile. etc.

Cecil H. McGinley of Houlton.

Muinc. remembers us with the following lcttcr:-"Enclosed you

-. will find some information on 1 Woodstock, N.B. faces that will I appear in the Saturday Bangor l 1

News horse notes. I wonder did you see in the last Harness Horse llle account of the fire at Morris Sullivan's stable Mc. The two Federal were destroyed were untrained to Arthur Schenk of Springfield, Mass.. a couple of ycars ago. Louise Federal was out of Elsie Louise 2.1153 and was second in 2.18 last summer on the trot. Jeanne Federal was nut of Jeanne Truax 2.0611 and

fillies that two I sold

8 to 10 seconds slow.,,

in Mars Hill.-

fall said that she could pace very fast: and should take a low re- cord aome day. John Kelly of Bangor and Bob Ryan W01! 3 trip over to Slprlnghill. N. S-. 8 week ago to look at a Calumet Budlong colt. out of the dam of Colonel Dan. bilt they did not buy. -..T ,

"Here ale the Wood.-vzock notcs ....Owners of race horses and sulky race fans will be interest- ed t.o learn that the Woodstock Driving Club 15 making plans for the coining summer. follow- ing the first successful night mcing program last summer. The

night: l'MinS Mid 33 '-he 15111115 of Charlottetown came close to Park 111 W00dSt0Ck W-'15 POPUI-'3' pulling one of the biggest upsets with many residents of north- in the Olympic games when his

eastern Maine and New Brulls-

MacE:ichern, formerly

lABuddylD

Swedish coached team came with- in 20 seconds of earning a draw

wick. I-Jiglltccn meets were run off and Light 0tl1::':; scheduled were cancelled due to inclement. weather. Officials of the driviiigl club halve announced that over, eighty horses participated in the

' with it to-

. nil pli0L!1'BTll 3.620 bring distributed in prizes. . "Many local iiors:s have will-

.tered at the Island Park s-tables",

new horses were the fall sales,

and several .purcliascd during and will be ready to 5:4: action. when the 1952 season rolls a-', llound. Included in the list of, lllcw horses bang,-llt since tnel, Close of the 1961 season are: N.. ii). Hal 2.05 and Card shark 2.06. lowncd by W. N. Stiles of Wood- I stock; Skcllcr 2.07. owned by R.' lit. Brown of Woodstock; Jo Ann: Castle 2.08 IVS. owned by E. C. Grant of Houlton,Me.: PureGo1cl 12.07 375. owned by Al Langllle of: ;Uili'on Mills, N.B.; Beaumont 2.00M lowned by' Ralph Glberson. Bath. lN.B.. and Lucky Spencer 2.10M, owned by Robert Hamilton, g Woodstock. ,

”Thc following list. includes all hors;s owned in Aroostookl County and Ncw Brunswick that istartcd at Woodstock in 1951 and: learned 5530 or more. However, the nmollnt of money corned fol-' lowing the name of cach horse' l-includes moncy woli at other" tracks and represents the total.

earnings of the horse in 1951: 5,

Dashes Money ' Nam; of Horse Won W” "W""' - pat D. 205 .-.5 M in 32349.00-J. 1-2. Fnrilaes. l-'rcdel'1ctoli

'1-uslty Hanover 2.07 33-. .9 )ick Erla 2.04-is

)ona1rl G. R. 3.0?

Itoger Hanover 2.12

.-i...Bna..n:r-.-:2-ie..i.s:oured.-eennoaavae-an:

Riichard Budlong 2.10 'i's Sudden Mary 2.1l'.i Sandy Budlong 2.14 Im.pati:nt Lady 2.16-. Burtt Song 2113'; , Mari-is Direct 2.13 . Honan Crowley 2.07 Connie Clog; 2.16 ,1 1 C Chris Mclllwyn 2 ” - lloinie Strong 2.09' l Ccdrlc Hanover 215 i D:li1ah B. 2.09

Free Spirit 2.059.; Agnes Hal 2.15 Home First 2.14-

Royal Jr. 2.1011 . Tyndall Semple 2.l6' ltced's Cardinal 2.14 Jock Martin 2.12? Betty Ellis 2.17 .. Ola Budlong 2.10 . l.lt.tl: Doll Worthy 2.15'-':. . Diana Dale 2.1 C Beck Dale 2.16-:.

--9

Marioll Btlrliong Victory Belle 2.15 llcinlc Henley 2.08 Bannic ii. 2.10 , O. K. Volo 2.l0'-.-. Laurel Lce 2.167.-.

.1

aaavsaas-o

Brighton 2.117-.'-. Cal-no-tion Lady Anchors Aweigh 2.12 . . Cralglea Harvester 2.l2'..'x Hollywood Anna 2.10”.-. .

"The leading drivers at island Park in 1951 were as

2.14""

p-Q0363

lows: Name hlarl-1 Isl 2nd 3rd pct. , Roy Barnett .511 26 2:”: 10 .451 ' K. Dewitt .54 11 14 9 .403 A1 Langllle .54 11 10 13 .383 Frank Carr .. 36 8 8 4 .39 , Don McNeil1 .35 8 4 1) .377 . F. McAlduff :13 7 4 1 .350 Wm. Burtt .. 30 11 1 5 .340 . , . G. Graham .57 '7 14 11 .306 ll 11. Hamilton ..e0 0 5 1:1 .260 '1' L.l!. Britten .39 2 e 5 .17:

Walter 5. Found of Merccd. culfornla. writer, that he has been spending his spare time

i myerintending the training of his I sble. one was I very promis- l , 1 two-year-o1d.by Prudential -I out of Ruth F.. that in less than dour months paced a mile in 2.1915. 'He refused an offer of -32,500 for him but later on sold tm for 33,000 and believes that eissbout the fastest colt he has Over raised. The only thing he his now is I green four-year-old that was worked a bit as a two- yoar-old and has been running out since, also two two-year-olda And 1 weanling. He is by Peter lfnrosg 2.0115 and his dam is alter! favorite mare. Wartime 2.0114. Walter believes this . tttlu him to dream and twill give him It least two years .gftsi1tie Itimi. We sincerely hope thutuoilgtlon w1i1beuptoox- , L

M!

letter with: "l am

1973.50-.Iack Good. st. Stephen 1930.50-N. Acker. St. Stephen 1828.50-W. Flemming. .1 unlper,

N. B. 1672.50-Cllas. Bcckwitll. Prcsqu:- isle. 1300.25-Jack Good. St. Stephen 1424.30-C.H. Mcflinley, Houltorl 1333.00-John E. Forbes Fred'ton 1312.00-L.Collicr. Forest; Station 116-3.50-H.J. Plrie, Perth. N.B. 1103.00-Al Langillc. Union Mills 1141.00-L. Lamercau, Elaston 11513.50-L.E. Britton. Hartland 1125.00-R. R. Brown. Woodstock 1104.00-W. N. Stilcs, Woodstock 1019.50-G.B. Graham. Perth. NB. 1011.75-Geo. Walker. St.Stophe1l 1003.75-J. H. DcWi1t, Woodstock 1003.00-A. Shaw, Fort Fairfield 1002.00-F. Violzttc. Edmundston 973.00-Wm. Kcyes. St. Stephen 9313.00-G. Hunt. Fort Fairfleld 936.011-Dr. A.F. Mclntosh.Pertl1 931.75-Al Longille, Union Mills 833.10-G. Woodside. Fredericton 963.00-G. Hunt. Fort Fairfieled 783.03-G. Carpenter. Woodstock 779.09-W. Ncvcrs. Hartlrlnd 713' 00-J.H. Dcwlll. Woodstock 632.50-E. Condon. Presque 151:: 617.00-W. N. Stiles. Woodstock (24.02)-Mrs. Al Langillc. Union Mills 61'2.5(FE.C. Grant. lfoulwr1.Mc 578.50-R. E. Hamilton. W'stock. 573.03-Charles Rose. Woodstock 593.50-W. Stiles. Woodstock .00-H. Chase, Fredericton .CC)-Mrs. L. E. Britton. Harl- land 5127.50-.T.H. Dewitt. Woodstock 519.50-J. Johnson. saint John 515.00-G. Walksr. St. Stephen 510.00-Ray Thomas. Saint John 502.50-W. Ncvers, lrlartland.

glad there are no Island friends visiting me in sunny 1?) Califor- nia this season b:cause. while I am no Chamber of Commerce ex- ponent. my face would be red if anyone came here to get away from the rigors of winter. There has been no snow and very few days have been under 30 above. but it has been raining aplenty and. only a matter of 85 miles distant the snow is nine fee-tdgegep in the Sierras. Nnw signs of spring are here, including the al- monds bursting into bloom. so t.hat.withln it couple of weeks the sun will be putting in a reg- ular appearance and it will be California again." The above rain was mostynusual and slow- ed up training operationr at many nvf the tracks. but condit- ions did not last long and every- thing looks promising for the big race meeting in March. '

T..ate11t newsmfrorn the Joe O'- Brien stable at Dele Mar. Cal., 1! that the trotter Br-ewu"a Gallpn 2.0095 with earnings of over 320,. 000. owned by B. C. Crulckshsnk. HIMIX. has been converted" to the Dace and seems to like that late. He has bern in 2.4o'wit11 the last quarter in 36 seconds. other record horses in Joe's stable Derforrncd as follows: Golden Broom 2.0095 In 2.36; RohertMor- '3 3-00 in 9.35: Fun Dancer 3, 2.03M in 2.32: Merry DIy,3, 2.045i in 2.40.. Stltnrt Hanover 4.,2.0o In

Continued on page '1

;with the Edmonton Mercurys yes-

terday. For the :11 your old Char- lottetown born player and coach. yesterdays showing WfiSoOliC of the finest of his career. MncErlchern played with the Sydney 'Million- aires a decade into when that team lost to Regina in the Allen Cup finals in seven games.

.

.Tfl,('k "Spy" Rezidy. better known as a hockey player than n coach. but new coach of the Prince of Wales College team made sonic- thing ill the wily of hockey hist- ory in the province when he pull- ccl his goaltender seven times in the last period during the garnet aeaiilst King's College last liichl He first pulled the goalie with about 10 minutes left in the game and the score reading 1-0 in fav- or of Kings. The first time his

move filled most of the students

to shake their hezids about the soundness of the shift and al- though lt failed to produce a shot on the Kings net it caused con- sidcrable excitement. .

s o

C. end goaltender Simmonds re- turned to his net only to be recall-

led when thn play moved up the

iee. This was repeated-again and for the third time neither team

scored. Then shortly after Sim- monds had returned to his not Bouchard of the visitors inter-

cepted a pass.-out and scored from directly in front of the cage to

Imakn it 2-0. Down two goals and lstlll willing to gamble Ready kept

i e

pulling his goalie and the nlovc lfinally paid off when Clee Gillis .scoretl with less than two minutes ilcft in the game. 1 . i Its ll turned out the move didn't will the game for Coach Ready but it didn't lose it for him either and it caused u lot of excitement for the fans. most of whom were lstudents. Goalies have occ:isionall,V ibeen pulled early in the game but lit ling:-pens very seldom. It did oc- icur once in Vancouver last year The master showman Murph Chamberlain was coaching the Canucks and his team were be- ihind 1-0 in the middle of the first ,period. The move baz”-:fil:ed and the opposition scored. Murph ex- lplzlined afterwards that if the movie had worked the Canucks lmiszht had got enough lift to go and win. The game ended 8-0. in favor of the opposition. . . .

The loczil collcgcialls were stumped by the goaltending of young Gordon T'ivett. The visit- ors also had an outstanding de- fenseman in the person of l)on MacDonald who halls from Glace Bay. Last year MacDonald report- edly played several games with the Windsor Maple Leafs in the Valley League. He is big and fast and a very nice rushing defense- man.

0 I I

Referees Jack Kalle Perry did a good job on whistles. There was one dispute early in the third period when :1 Prince of Wales shot struck the goal post. The goal judge did not flash therrcd light and referee Kane. who was watching the play from beside the net stated it was no goal. There was an argument alld one player received a miscon- duct. some one remarked that there used to be a time when R fan would never see a player argu- ing with the referee. Lately. how- ever. it seems to have become a habit and its trend is noticeable among the younger players. The same thing happened during the school game on Thursday night. 0

nnd Art

The Sydney Millionaires. noted for their great play whell the competition is the toughest. mov- ed two points closer to ii play-off berth last night with their win against the Islanders. The Mll- lionaires are only eight points back of the fourth place Glace Bay Miner: and it was with con- siderable justification that coach "Bud". Polle state'd"lTl"a1:"lle"feared the Sydney squad. The Millionaires have 20 more game: to play one the Islanders 18. The two teams play one another on four more oe- casions, twice in the last week of the schedule. The islanders could well decide the fate of the M11 lionatres. .

According to Clhadlsn

PM!!! deapatnh Stevie bit.-Donslad is favored to win the Maritime

Bantarriwelght boxing title. Before he left here for the tournament we asked Mscnonald what he thought about his chances of win- ning and Stevie, who in I south- paw. replied thst he would win if he could get his left hand some. stevio's main fear was meeting a

reach. Stevie himself stands about five feet three.

lwith suspense. caused bystandelui

the 1

tall opponent whom he couldn't 1

Mixed Curling Competitions End Confederation Bonspiel

Confederation Bonspicl Champions:-Left second; D. O'Rourke, mate; E. F. Acorn,

to right, Art Hogan, first;

Mixed curling matches in the fourth section of the Confedera- tion Bonsplel today will bring to a close the week-long competitions at the Cllarlottetown Curling Club

It has been an active week for the curling fraternity, and officials

, ''are more than pleased with the - Following a facc-off in the P. W.

successful outcome of this major sports attraction. It however that rinks from Alberton. Montague and Sourls who had in- tended to participate were unable to do so because of blocked high- ways. Despite the severe storm the opening day. there were few if any cancellations. and all events were well fillcd.

There was good competitive curl- ing and the entertainment. a ban- quet Tuesday eveninq and a dance last night at the club headquart- ers. rounded out an cnjoyable,pro- gram.

Winners nf maim- bollsplel wcrr:

The Collfcclerzltioii Chnnipioushlp. the Maritime Central Airways Tro- phy. E. F. Acorn skip, D. O'Rourke. mate. T.A. Gillies, second. Art I-Iogall. first.

The Reserve Cllmnpionsllip. the Imperial Oil Trophv,' T.J. Coly. Halifax. skip, T.A. Czlmnboll. mate. W. Wilson, st-cond. W. Picknrd first.

Qllalifylnlr Elimination Champ- lcnship. Morrison 8- llfrlclinc Tro- phy. W.l'-1. Mciilnis. skip. A..I Clarke. mate KPH Anderson. sec- ond. Jim Canlpboll. first.

British American Oil Tankard. J.S. MacDonald. skip. Elmer Mac- Donald. matc J.I1. MacNc1ll. sec- ond. A. H. Roller. first.

The Elimination Chamnlollshlrv (no losses) the iVl1oles:'i'r' Grocers' Trooliy won by the Acorn rink.

The Prowsn Brntllers Limited. Tropliy, Dr. E. S. Glddlngs. skip. F. Mnr:Nc.lll. nlrlic I-T. Douglas. sec- ond. 1'). Johilslop. first,

R. T. l-iolm.-in T.td. Trnpllv, R SP. Jnrtllllc. skill, Hnrrv Scar. mate Ralph Jnllcs, srcollcl. Wcll Mc- Lalno. first.

The iToadlll:lkcrs' Sl1l"lfT, John Stlunrcbrilzas skin. Clifford Mac- Donald. mnlc. Robert Sutherland. second. Bill Michael. first.

prizes ill the

MTXTSD (TTRLING

Results of ynstcl:da,1”s nlixcd boll- spiel:

Wlnnlng rink. ES. skip. Georgie Campbell Campbell. 2nd stone; dings. lend.

2nd prlzr. Cliff MacDonald. skip: Rosemary Hill. mate; Tom Rollers. 2nd stone: Nora MacDonald. lead.

3rd Prize. T.J. Coley. skip. E. Coley. mate: Dave Macbeod. 2nd stone; Agnes Swindell, lead.

Glddinos. lllntc: Jim Jean Gid-

Scoreil in yesterday": matches: E. F. Acorn 3. C. MacDonald 9. W.R. Burnett 4. Dr. Glddlngs 9. W. MacDonald (S) 4. F. R. Mc- Lallle 12.

F. G. Melina (S) 12, A.o. Gill 2. C. F. Cameron vs) 8. Ed Tanton 7. W. E. McInnls 3, T. J. Coley (1-1) 9 W. H. Worth 4 Doug Cameron 9 J. S. Moore 11. C. MneLeaI 7 G.J. Hayes 5, W. R. MacNelll 0. J. E. Burden R, T. Hansen 11

W. R. Burnett ll, A.o. Gill 5. E.F. Acorn 6, W. MacDonald (51

Ed Tanton 7. W. E. Mclfnnia 9. 100. J. I-iayei1.(S) ll. J,E. Burden

C. MacDonald 11. I-KR. McLalne 2

G.F. Cameron (8) 7. T. J. Coley (H) 10.

C. McLean 5. W. H. Worth 0. ,

is regretted. 1

T. A. Gillies. skip.

Minor League Games Tonight

l"aperwclgiits

The -following players are asked to meet nt Bnrbouris show room. on Eustoli Street at 6:00 p. in. this evening: G. Dunn. C. lVI1CMlll&iil. S. Connolly, D. Lawlor. R. Lam- oureux. A. Flanagan, P. Murphy, G. Gnutllier. S. Connolly, D. Pick- ard, 1... Dalzlel. T. Foster. W. Ward. R. Scflntlebury, R. Bcaton,

zell. E. Tredcnick, A Murphy. Dunsford. 1-1. Morris. Rice, Hinc. A. Macxtnnon, B Mnccalic, D. Rog-

.(-rs, B. MfiCMlllXl1l.

Pee-We-ea

'I'llc following players are Asked to meet at Barliours show room, on Elistoll Street at SW5 1:). nl. this evening: B. Lee, D M1lcAusl:ind, 13 Lantz. K. Mm-Kenzle. E. Allen, J. Kennedy, D. Dover. J. white. D. Buntaln, B. Lorri. D. Mills, R. Blrt. D. Scilcr, C. Foster. P. Mac- Nutt, O. MacLcod. P. Adams, K. Johnston. A. MllcFlldyell. K. Wor- rcn. D. Hnl'pcl:, Dulihrlr. B. Mac- Cnllum, L. Gregory. 1. McDonald, R. Seaman. .D Buchanan, Gnudct. P. Doiron. E. Joseph, L. Walsh. W. MacDonald. H Callaghan. V. Mul- ligan. R. Mulllgall, J. Cormlsller, J. Poullon, .. S-nith. R. Gllrnhum, P. Oakes.

The following teams are nsrul to he at Barbours show room at 7:30 p. m.

Parkdnle School Girls vs Prince Street Girls.

8:30 p. in.

Queen Square Bnlltmll Bruins

vs Pnrkdalc Bantam Ramblers.

Baslletbtll-film P.W.C. Tonight

The Prince of Wales College quintet and the Y. M. C. A. basket- ball team will meet tonight lit P W. C. 111 a regularly scheduled Prince Edward Island liasketball league game.

Prior to this game the Union Commercial College Girls rind the West Kent School Girls will mec; in a girls league game at P. W. C. Their game will start at 6.30 and will be followed immediately by the senior contest.

-gtavndings

st. John 44 21 B 3102 197 96 Halifax 34 .13 7 204 283 75 Ch'town. .. 34 33 ft 245 259 74 Glace Bay 32 311 4 250 254 68 Monctou . 27 37 9 226 285 63 Sydney . . 26 37 1-1 211 251 60

I

MONTREAL. Feb. 22 - (CF) Maurice (Rocket) Richard will be lost to the National Hockey League Csnadlem for at least two more weeks and possibly longer. it was announced tonight.

700 late TL 01-Esslfy

WANTED-FIVE noon HEATED unfurnished sptrtment with bath.

self contained. Family of four. Write Box "K" clo Guardian.

Adm. 50 cents

Intercollegiate Ilockey

TONIGHT, FEB. 23

U. N. B. vs. S. D. U. First game N. B. - P. E. .I.ETltle AT onanornmowx roritm

Game time 9 o'clock

.o J'

l I gu N1 ER5 E CQIHIER V

The past week has been rough

B. Glgg -, S. llnrpcr. B. Bagnnl1,:A real old fashioned winter has D. Arnfnst. F. Gautllicr, D Friz-

emerged from the misty shadows of the past and lvclrmcd the hearts of the old timers in the good old

days when men were men and Iwinters were winters. :lot of snow dowll and the most of

There is a.

it must be in the woods for gale force Winds have acconlpanicrl the last few storms. So far as our Hulls are concerned its hcttcr piled up