Alfred Webster. Glen Alden Farm, Malpeque Road. has recent- ly purchased the standard bred stallion Brian Yorke 2. 2-13. by Volomlte 2.08%.

+ + i 1-

Marno Kennedy. 01-68-11’. NH sold the well known stallion Dusty Frisco 2.07%. to Robert Ryan, Roul- ton, Maine. Lusty was shipped last Thursday and Mr. Kennedy loft by rail the same day to visit Mr. Ryan. As mentioned in. these notes Mr. Ryan has purchased a large farm near Houltcn which he will use for breeding trotters and pacers. Stallions heading it will be Richard Mc. lJ- 2.03153, t, 2.09 3-5. and Lusty Frisco 2.07%.

4- + i 4-

0m of the best balanced ntaibles h the Province this anon is be- ing trained by youthful J00 Hen- nessey. Top performer is True Hal 2.06 that raced so well at Roose- velt Raceway two years ago, head- ing some of the fastest pacers in the United States. Brought here he was an easy winner of the Free For All and showed ability topace in 2.06 or better over our tracks. Last sittnimer he took ill with jaundice which put him out of racing, but he is now completely

_I€COV€T9(1 and will be a valuable horse in his class. Connie Clegg is a. flve-year-old pacer by Abner T. Clegg that. has had only linuteid training but paced quarters 1X1 thirty seconds over the ice last winter. She is eligible to any class. {Both the above are owned by Wai- ter Hennessey and son Joe. Joe will also race Pic MoCormacs Kavola. 2.06%. one of the busiest campaigner: in the Maritime: last season and one of the ltoutest- hearted pacing more: that ever came here. For thin 224 class and faster then is Roy Shelbume 2.09%. Joe plans to move to the trcokineoouploofweakstlmc.

, 1- 1- 0- 4'

‘The nmny friends at Walter Hennesey will be glad to know that he i: improving after hislong Illness and expects to be out to the track when training gets un- ler-way. It was he who brought Miarlot-tl B. 2.09%, by Cold Cash 1.58%, here and her colts Nelson Budlong and Brewer Budlong are very highly regarded by Bob Ryan, who has also purchased a. yearling brother from F. l". Sigsworth, Oar- dugan.

4- 4v O 4-

The many friends of WAY. "Bill" Brown. Clerk of the Course for Island tracks for several yesrsand ‘for over forty years Clerk of the Course at the Charlottetown oval, will be glad ho know that he is home from hospital and is show- ing improvecnent. Like all his friends we miss his genial pres- ence. ready wit and constant good humour.

. O 4- + O

' This alter-noon thousands of Qectetors will be on the qul vive It Santa. Anita. for the widely ad- vertised $60,000 Golden West Pace, I. lirwle free-for-all dash at. 1% miles. Inst year It was won by IApiril 8hr 2.113% in 2.32, which l: u. record for the event. Because of winning that race and quite a numbn- of others April star, the horse that a. veterinary ordered destroyed u s. colt, but was put in casts, tenderly med for and bo- csma the largest money winner in the world for n. single season with $61,750. Other great ones that will

‘l-5, that recently set up a new

am

srnercu

2.01%. Jimmie (reed-MO MpPaul MaoPhe-rson 1.59 4-6. Poplar Byrd 201%, Grattan MoKlyo 2M 3-5, Goose Bay 2.00%, C. A. Harrison 2.00 2-5. Frisco Way 2.01 1-5, In- dian Lend 1.59 4-5, that Joe 0'- Brien has been racing with mark- ed success. and Dr. Stanton 2m

track record for the mile pacing at

Santa Anita. Second to him on

that occasion was Indian Land. ‘ + '0 4- 4-

A couple of weeks ago we wrote up the speed prospects of Ken- slngton and vicinity and were as- tonished by the number oi’ well- a bred youngsters there. Now we a hear from another section of the Garden of the Gulf equally fam-

sld lb environs. It is from Mont- ague that most of the futurity winners of the past few years have come and Judging by the list of d good ones owned there, as sent in by the Guardian's Montague cor-

respondent, honors will be maln- 158. He has spent tained. Heading our list is Alfred months in the United States and at. his home in Dartmouth, and

Lowery, noted trainer of futurity winners. who has under his care h Valley Long, in superb condition, n and Rita's Trinket, winner of the two year old futurlty last season. now developed into a beautiful. w threc-year-oid mare, and a recent h purchase, Whiz Over, two-ycar-old gelding by Squire Hanover 2.08, dam. Helen Worthy, dam of Hilda Budlong 2, 2.20%, and Trixie Bud- long 2.14. This colt is a handsome chestnut with all the earmarks of greatness. Ownership of these hor- ses is divided with Jack Anucar. w They also have the brood mare Play Girl, ‘that dropped a foal by Real Money 2.09 last week. Play Girl was brought here by tha: harness horse connoisseur Joe O‘- Brien.

II- 4- l» i-

Dr. Preston McIntyre’ trotting more Eva Worthy 2.12 l-ii, winner of the most points on the Island circuit in 1946, and that-performed so eredltably in 1947. ls due to foal to Rea-l Money 2.00 this month and so will not be seen in action this year. The Doctor's colors will be carried by Miss Commando 2.27%, by Calumet Budlong. She has rounded out and looks like a good prospect for the slow classes

Il- O Il- 1'

Randall MacDonald has three in his stable, with the three-year-old Oil. Budllong 8. 2.19. by Calumet Budlong, greatly fancied because of the speed she showed in her futurlty race and also at. Cove-, head. Parties from Maine made a trip down to see Mr. MacDonald during one of the worst stontms of the winter but he refused very at- tractive offers. full sister to Ola and the four-l year-old stallion Frankie Hudiong form a trio that will take up a lo’. of Mr. MacDonald's attention this year and should be cashable for plenty of dough.

Il- -l- 4- 4r

George McIntyre, genial propri- etor of the Montague Speedway, may be seen on the roads every M! lbgging Daisy Budlong 2.15. winner of the four-year-old futur- ity in 1947. Daisy has fllled out into a strong, handsome mare and 2.10 is the tab placed on her for this lesson by some of the Mont- agul experts. George also has Churchill, l growthy green pgger that made l. couple of starts last

Port Arthur 3-1 Favorites To

111's GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Reynolds Pitches New York Yankees To 6-0 Victory Over Boston

Sporting

night.

ous for turning out trotters and has wplcd hi5 Card With hud-

mcegg-Monguug the bgauflful, liners Mooloskey and Moreuu as the main attraction.

ihe Marltimeriiddietveight cham- pion and tops the scales around

l/JliClll. He will be making his 1n- insl appearance in an Island ring although he L-outs in saint John and Frederic- ton. Word has it. that he has vam-

F011‘ bouts with preliminaries re m the schedule of events in boxng card to be staged at the

Club next ‘Thursday Promoter Joey MacDonald

no:

McCloskey. who needs no intro- ucticn to 10ml fans, is billed as

the winter as kept himself in good shape for gilt. campaigns this summer.

. . . Morcau claims to be the middle-

eiglit champion of Maine, and as. a two-pound edge on his pp-

has fought several

Capture Cup

TOR/ONTO, April 30 — Port Arthur West End Bruins- who hold a 3-0 lead in the Me- morial Cup finals with Sarrie Fly- ers—enter tomorrow's Vposslbly last game as 3-1 favor- ites. These are the same odds giv- en for the third game, closest of the series, which the Ports tnck 5-4 Wednesday.

With their backs wall, and with a coach who dis- likes the officials, the Flyers are needed a chance of winning a single game in the series they were touted t0 take. Add this the injuries the club has met dur- ing the series and the Barrie pir- ture ls none too rosy. '

Barrie coach Hap Emma, who said he would quit the series soon-

not

past.

ville race,

at their best,

liostelers

laalgned widely in Maine and that he 1s more than anxious to tangle

lth the "Ace". O

Another scheduled IO-rounderwlll see Kid Reid and Rockcy Mills, both Charlottetown boys. clash for the Island middleweight title. Both contestants have contributed much to the boxing sport here in the In yet another lit-rounder of the welterweight variety Emmett Gallant and Lloyd Carr will mix it officially. The boys are keen ring rivals and both will be out to prove who is the "better man."

O O O

'I'he other announced bout will be a three-round featherweight contest between Tiger Steele and Young Trainer. Regarded as build- ups to ihe main "go", the openers in many of the local bouts usually steal the show for the youngsters really battle it out in earnest and it is reported that this pair are writes in Sport, “is a. five-day exceptionally wcll matched.

o a

Apropos

Pens Parker in his hilarious treatment of the august Louis- "As a. test of horse flesh, the race doesn't mean much because it's run too early in the season for three-year-olds to be and. the distance fals short of the true Derby route of a. mile and a. half. All too often the Derby takes so much out of the winner, that he never amounts to anything thereafter. and hustlers take so much out of their guests, they send many visitors home irritated,

er than have Vic Lindquist of Win- nipeg and Ken Mullins of Mont- real handle the fourth game, was overruled on this point by the club manager and treasurer who said the series would continue. The Bruins, who walked away with the first two games 10-8 and 8-1 and were‘ tied three times in the third encounter before reach- ing a 5-4 victory, are expected to make e clean sweep of_ the series. Some fans speculate that the Flyers will win the fourth gamc—

(Canadian Prue)

Allie Reynolds yesterday (Fri- day) became the first three-game winner in the American League when he pitched New York Yan- kees to a 6-0 victory over the pow- erful Boston Red Box.

Reynolds held the Box to six hits, all singles, as his mates blast- cd out four home runs over the left field wall, two by Steve Sou- chock and one each by Bill John- son and Johnny Llndell. The vic- tory was the Yanks’ fifth straight victory and their third In four meetings with the Bostonlans.

Mickey Harris took the mound for Boston on the strength of a five hit shut-out over the New Yorkers a week ago. Souchock, playing first in place of George McQuinn against a lefthanded pitcher, started the home run parade in the second inning.

As the Yanks hit three home runs Thursday against Washing- ton, the Red Sox assault made it seven in -two games. Their season total now is l2 in nine starts.

Cleveland Indians, leaders ‘of the. junior loop, washed out at St. Louis while Philadelphia Athletics played A

nighter at Washington.

Chicago White Box, rounding

out the bill, used six hits and two errors to defeat Detroit Tigers 5-4. The victory over lefty Hal/ New- houser, the Detroit we. swept l two-game series from the Bengals.

Held to two scratchy singles by

Newhouser in the first seven Inu- lngs, the Sox bunched four hits In the eighth to soak Newhouser with his third straight loss. First base- man George three of Chicago's

error made four eightn-

Vlco's

undefeated WBTE

but not the fifth.

A victory for the Ports would give the West its 16th Memorial Cup in the 30 years of competition.

tury American author who wrote the sea. classic "Two Years Before

the Kentucky Derby ioduy, Dan Parker, noted sports- writer lumpoons and lambastes the seriousness of the deep south clas- _ s:c in a current issue of a sport A ulree-Haluoldl nlagzizmr, but for all regards it as America's greatest sport spectacle. a - -

the Mast," was also a distinguish- ed lawyer and ‘an authority on maritime law.

party for most addicts-one day going, three days at. and one day returning. To charge extra time for sobering up is regarded as an not of hostility toward Louisville and ls accepted truwgnout Ken- tucky as prirna facle evidence that the person concerned (a) isn't playing the game; (b) isn't really cut to improve the breed, and (c) can't hold his liquor like s. South- ern gentleman, preferably of the old school."

Thomas E. Dewey. Governor of the State of New York, has. signed a bill authorizing the construction of a new Madison Square Garden M» I 006i 0! $35.000.000. ‘The com- bination convention hall and sports arena. will be able to uxlommo- date 3,000 people and will be the largest building of its kind in the world. Escalators will run to every seat level.

ll O O O

Richard Henry Dana. 19th ren-~

Construction is slated to start. u soon n possible but don't get ox-

if not downright sore." O O O

inning markers tainted and catch- er Bob Swift's throwing error ‘ct the other Box run score in ‘the fifth.

Detroit without a victory ti. home this year, ‘loaded the bases on three straight singles off Earl Caldwell in the ninth and scored twice but lanky lefthander Jim Goodwin saved the victory for lefty Bill Wight, who pitched the first seven innings.

Johnny Lipon, rookie Detroit shortstop, homered in the third-

___l.

Ilueenpot Wins Thousand Guineas

NEWMARKEI‘, England, April 30—(AP)— Gordon Richards boot- ed Queenpot. to victory in the Thousand Guineas todcyLbrIngIng his lifetime total to 3.513 winners.

Queenpot, bay daughter of Big Game-Poker Chip, scored by a. head in the mile test for three- year-old fillies, second of the five classics featuring the British rac- ing season.

The narrow victory was worth £12,518 l0 shillings ($50,014) to Queenpotls owner, Bir P, Loraine. Trained by N. Murless. Queenpot was s 6 to 1 starter in the field of 22

Whltlfi’: Pond, Dundee, the mecca of anglers for the past four years, has been declared closed by its proprietor and owner, Edgar Whltlock, City. Fishermen are viewing with alarm the steady restriction of their fishing waters and are wondering what the fut- ure holds in respect to the univ- ersal sport of trout fishing.

O O O

' Johnston's Pond (formerly Thompson's). Suffolk. a very pro- ductive trout water at the head of the Winter River went out last spring (1047) and with it went the hopes and sport of scores of city anglers and tourists from the sister provinces and the States. For ifs size this pond was consid- ered smong the best and every year produced for the frying pan thousands of plump, well flavour- ed trout that averaged approxim- ately three quarters of a pound in weight. Trout crowding the two pound mark, or better. were fre- quenily hooked and landed but Its quota of typical pan fish, and pink, was its greatest draw- ing card.

firm

O O O

This pond handled a big per- centage of the city fishing as it was less than 10 miles distant and reached by a paved highway near- ly all ‘the way. It was greatly miss- ed by anglers. This spring Camp- bell's Pond. New Glasgow, broke its embankment and went to sea. This pond took care of a lot of fishing and the deep hole below the mill was well known to City anglers and has turned In many a creel full of large trout. Whit- iock’: was one of the few good dams loft - and now it's lost to the piscaforial artists.

O O O

This pond was offered for sale this spring by Mr. whlilock and he has received an offe; from a. local syndicate. The executive of the Fish and Game Association called a special meeting with a view of retaining this pond for public fishing. Mr, ilifhitlock was present at this meeting mid pre- sented his ferms to the members present. In consideration of e. year. showed u lot of whiz In

(Continued on y...‘ a)’

Edmonton Flyorc » Are llama-towers

By LORINE BRUCE

EDMONTON, April 80—(w)-A novelty in modern Allan Vup fin- als, nearly ill members of the Ed- monton Flyers are home-town pro- ducts. Thu o! the 13 flIl$-lMBI' ers learned their hockey on Ed- monton corner lots.

so maybe Flyers have a little extra urgc-to-win as they battle with Ottawa Senators for the 194B Canadian senior hockey title. Ed- monton won the first lime o! thfi brst-of-seven finals 6-2 at B08100 Wednesday. The teams meet l.- gain here Saturday.

The three "outsiders" on Wm’ first-string roster are centre Elmer lireller, goaler Al Rollins and right winger Andy Clovechok. Kreller played junior in Edmonton for a couple of louou and his perman- cnt homo is in the Alba-ta fini- tal.

Two of the three reserves got. their hockey schooling outside Dd- monton but. Doug Lune. fourth d0- fencsman, did not come to the team until February and forward Gordon Buttrey has played only a couple o! games all season.

Coaches Frank Currie of Id- monton and George Boucher of

Exp-creamer- cream... Or *Coaltown ‘Io-Win 74th Kentucky Derby

av 04mm cursor

I-DUIBVH-T-E. Ky» April 3o‘ Boven three-year-olds today w," entered in‘tomorrow'a 74th run. nlng of the Kentucky Deyby bu, before night full Gaiedo. a. m. prise entry, was scratched.

_The remaining entries u-ldudm two terrific horses and four other less celebrated performers,

Oltmtion and Ooaiiown, the m. using entry from Calumet Fanu, are expected by most observers to fight it out down the stretch fog top money in the rich classic {q- three-year-olds.

This duo has established 11m; such strong favorites that chm. chill Downs officials announced only straight betting in the mut- uels will be allowed.

It will ba the first time sum 1005 that win betting only h“ been swept-ed on a Kentucky Der. by. The limit was established by Col. Matt, Winn, Downs president, because of ,the_certal.nty of |, ‘minus’ pool if place and slimy betting IN Pllmitted.

In addition to the Calumet pg];- the other thoroughbreds, ‘vim.’ owners parted with $1,000 am, u, cover the entry fee, were Ben Whitaker's My Request, w_ L, Branrfs Fscadru, R. w. Mclivaln’; Billings and Mrs. John P. Adam‘. Grandpere.

‘Ibrnorrowk Derby field will b. the smallest since 1907 when ping

Ottawa. sent their squads through workouts today and indicated there will be no changes in the lineups when the teams skate onto the ice tomorrow night.

New York/Boxers In Row Over Television

(By The Associated Praia)

NEW YORK. April 80 - Sol Strauss, kingpin New York fight promoter, broke ofl negotiations today with boxing managers in the dispute over dividing up television payments.

The Boxing Managers’ Guild immediately voted unanimously to boycott Strauss‘ Twentieth Century Sporting Club's operations, chiefly in Madison Square Garden.

The argument. is the first im- portant test. of how the potentially rich television purses will be div- lded. The dispute hm closed down

last month.

WATCH PUPILS‘ HEALTH

An assembly of. young people, as at large educational Institu- tions, creates a danger of spread of infection, health authorities any. Schools are becoming in-

major fights in New York for the .

Star ran on from nve rivals. with six stepping the 1% miles, the 1m Pfly-of! to the winner will be $83,. 400. Assault pocketed a record d 896.000 two years back, when l’! ran.

In the draw for post 1 Citation drew the raIL p“ um‘

Purely as s. guess. the Oaiumq 91"»?! figures to open at about 1-6 odds-on favorite. and to zoom u around 11-10 by the tkne the man. ey stops pouring into the mutuel window's.

My Request, winner of the wm Memorial and both experimental handicaps at Jamaica in recent flwnt-hs. is expected to open assoc. 0nd choice at about 6-1.

Derby Facts

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Apr-Q 9g _, (AP) -_ Here are oil'- mu m figures on Saturday's 74th rurmirw of themlgntiticky Derby:

Wee : Part1 l d , _ Possible soatfieredy slzggzelvs. wuma Place: Gaurolqill Dow-m,

Number of starter-s: Six. Favorite: Citation or Coaltowu, both owned by Calumet Farm. : 5111x000 added money.

Value to winner: wtween m. 000 and $5.000. depending ma;

creaslngly aware of their duty be create a healthy environment.

FRIDAY and siuunuiiv

YOUR CHANCE TO PURCHASE A SMART‘ TOPCOAT

tolorful Shonfyloom Irish Tvnods. m. $4: and m. SALE mo: .

Gabardine Tweed Roevmible.

the number of starters. Cmwd: More than 100,000.

MEN’S CLOTHING

$30

c ..pu-..;-...;|-_

cited about being able to go to New York to see the Rangers in action too soon for the building ls not likely to be finished for g,

J-Ier winning time for the Guin- eas mile was 1:41 4-5, considerab- ly slower than the record o! 1.38, set by Crests Run in 1037 and