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. m. one of tho dideat and drivors in the died at his home, Sinday, March was a most ilheabie gent- leman. airways pleasant and agree- dooply interested in tho

fastest perfomrer was Luke Bell 2.06 1-4 which made a very not- ahic camps/lat over Maine and New Brunswick tracks a fcw years BIO.

Trotters were all alike to Luke Bell who mowed them down with a fine frictiohiess stride and his 2.06 1-4 record was taken over a Maine truck. In his second last season he won ten victories out of twelve starts and the last season he raced he was undefeated.

Duet 2.00 1-4 was another trotter that Ibx raced with marked suc- oen. One season he made 22 starts 1nd scored 17 victories. He gave a mmrd of 2.10 to the three-year- old hotter Stanwood Guy which was at that time the fastest three- yecr old that ever nogotiated- a half-mite track in tho potato state.

Prank P. Pox was a typical old Yahtzee in mannerisms and speech. Over twenty years ago we were in- troduced to him by the late Ham- mond llcly, who was s particular friend o! the Yankee horseman. Fox scorned a very old man then. but your after year we continued to rcbd about him and marvel gt the foot that he could continue driving trobtclc and pacers at such an adnmcd age. At last the grim reaper has than his toll and an- other of the old guard has passed to the Grew Beyond.

Prank 'I‘racy, proprietor of the Fah- Gloundra Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind. iii; sold to C. M. Alexander, saint John, ‘ll’. 8.. that well known pacer The Great Buy 2.02 1-4. A year ago it will be remembered. Mr. Alexander visited Ohio and purcharz Betty 5., 2.07. a. mare that raced extremely well in his v enhip lost year.

TlnGmewtGwisasonofAi-ion Guy 1.59 1-4 and a grandson of Guy Axworthiy 2.08 1-4. (Arion Guy k a full brother of Margaret Arion 2.10 1-4, dam of Protector (3) 1.59 1-4, and The Lhrchioaess 13> 1.59 1-4, both worlds records). He. is charged with winnings of $8,402. which Just barely keeps him in the 2.12 class. so that he is to all in- tents and purposes a free-for-aller and will have to take on such bear- cats u Toll Gate 2.00 l-I, Calumet Brownie 2.01 i-4, etc,

Last season he made sixteen starts. several of them dash affairs, and was the winner of seven re- gular races, that is on the three heat plan. A few of his winning summaries an: Osgood, Indiana, August 9th., 2.09 1-2, 2.09. 2.12. Shelbyvllie, Indiana, August 14th, 2.07, 2.07 l4, 2.07. Montpelier, Ohio. September 7th, 2.05 1-4. 2.05 1-2, 2.10. Adrian, Michigan, September. 20th, 2.08, 2.04 1-4, 2.07 1-4. Ottawa. Ohio, October 6th, 2.07 1-4. 2.07, 2.07.

Martindeiil, four-year-old brown gelding with a. record of 2.14 1-2. was another Indiana product brought home to Saint John by Mr. Alexander. This chap raced as a three-year-old last year taking part in seven races, winning one and now gsligiblc to the 2.28 class. He showed ability to pace around 2.12 over United States tracks and as a four-year-old this season should be useful in his class in the Maritlmes.

‘fin Alexander Stable will con- Iloi, of Ducky Lindy, 2.00. record falcon at “.'oodstoc‘ lust fall. Betty B. 2.07, Tho Great Guy 2.02 1-4

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There are at the present time only four stallions which have the distinction of having sired 100 or

more 2.10 performers and in this group Peter Volo 2.02 leach with 187 offsvhings with reconh of that ngtum, But. if the i130 l5 confined to 2.10 tmtters and bows not in- cluded, Guy Axworl-hy 2.08 3-4 holds the lead with 160.

The names of thc four notables and their credits are here ap- pended‘

Peter Volo 2.02, Trotters 118; Pacers, 69; Total 187.

Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4, Trotters, 160; Pacers, 15; Total 1'75.

Peter the Great, 2.07 l-4. Trotters 112; Pacers, 49; Total 181.

Belwin 2.06 3-4, Trotter! M; Pacers, 45; Total 137.

They are still talking in Florida. about the sensational mile trotted NLamh 5th., by the two-yrv-r-old Bill Strang when he negotiated e mile in 2.12 virith the last half in 1.08 1-4. Ben White has not naked him for any sizzlers since and probably will leave the remainiris great efforts until he faces com- petition for the Kentucky Futur- ity and other rich awards this cum- mer.

Four different film compa-NQ spenﬁ a day at Long-wood, Florida. race track last week getting mat- erial for their news reels and the trainers workouts provided Anter- esting and. very realistic contests. Cameras were opera-Rd fmm WW5 and the various heats were photo- graphed from start to finish.

Mrs. Charles Ballard or North Sydney is said to be negotiatin! for the free-for-all pacer 0011111199 Budlong 2.02 3-4, owned by W- M- Hughes, Cleveland, Ohio. He is a seven year old stallion by that good sire Peter the Brewer 2. 1-2 whose record was taken in a race with Bill Sharen 2.04 1-4. Budloni; took a record of 2.03 1-2 8:5 I three-year-old over s. mile track and he reduced it to 2.02 3-4 at North Randell last summer.

Looicmg over his races on half- miie tracks so B5 l0 Bel» 1,1509 ‘m him as a PO-‘slble competitor for Toll Gate 2.00 3-4. Calumet Brow- nic 2.01 3-4, The Great Guy 2-03 1-4, m, we find that he went some sparkling races over the twice arounds last season. At Paynesville, Ohio, in July he won. best time 2.04 1-2. In his mi race he was beaten by Ray Henley. best time 2.04 3-4. That is no disgrace, however, as Rny Henley was un- defeated over a half-mile track 1m season. At Tlffen. Ohio. he won, best time 2.04 1-2. He lost R heat at Freemont, Ohio. but won the next two in 2.05 and 2.08 1-2. In his second stan at Paynesville he again won in the remarkable time of 2.03, 2.04 1-2.

From the above it will be seen that Calumet Budlong is one oi the lop flight paccrs of America and i! Billy Hood succeeds in landing him in his stable he will have I warrior that will go places and make interesting competition for the best in the land. We hope he comes to the Maritimes because we need another free-fcr-aller or two to round off the competition.

11‘ the ice holds out and the weather is favorable the Victoria Driving Club wiil hold their final races of the season on the Harbor ice this afternoon, There are four classes on the card, all of them well filled. It seems late for rac- ing but wc can remember back in 1912 or 13 that foe races were held the second ilveck in April, but they look place in the morning as the strong sun in the afternoon made the track sloppy.

Mr. G. M. Hatch. valued oonres- pondcnt of the American Sports- man, writing from Maine. says, “The second full week in February saw three horses racing over the ice at the age 0f 19,20 and Z2 years, pacing -quarters in 31 t0 3i 1-2 seconds. which shows that horses last, well down in Maine, but also would appear to indicate the need in the near future of some younr- stock."

Referring to the early days of harness breeding in Maine he says. "Breeding really began in 1816

when Alvin Hayward of Winthrop bought the nearly seventeen hands stallion Winthrop Messenger that weighed 1300. He left a numerous progeny that had no superiors in the Union. His do‘ ‘ ‘ runny Puiicn did two miles in 5.17 1-2 in 1830, then the fastest two miles t0 Trustee. the first horse to trot twenty miles within an hour."

"Another great Maine stallion from a

aunmiumiv REHWFHI MAl00NS

Injury To Hooley

Smith Big Question

t Mark In Series With Chihawks.

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Win)

MONTREAL, March n-Wiiooley" Smith was the big question mark as Montreal Maroons and Chicago Black Hawks, second place finish- ers in the National Hockey League, held their final practices today be- fore clashing in their first game of the Stanley Cup playoffs tu- morrow night,

The second of the two-game, to- tal-goal series will be staged in Chicago on Tuesday night with the winners meeting the victors of a similar third-place series be- tween Montreal Canadians and New York Rangers.

The Montreal charges of Tommy German who last year led the Hawks to their Stanley Cup vic- tory will be laboring under an un- known possibility in the person of Hooley Smith.

The Maroon centre had his thumb broken‘ last Saturday. A

,andbecamethedam of'

special guard may allow him w play.

Meanwhile the Stanley Cup champions as reported by their pilot, Clem Loughlin, are “in fine shape." All the 15 men who will be on hand are free from injuries and in their practice today skated at top speed.

The Smith problem may force the Maroons to switch their lines around for the playoff.

"Smith will centre Jimmy Ward and Nozthwtt." Manager German announced, "but if we find his thumb will prevent him from play- ing, Bob Gracie will be shifted to take Hoofeys place."

Russ Bllnco will centre the sec- ond line with Earl Robinson and Dave Trottier ﬂanking him. On the third line will be Gus Marker, Gracie and Herbie Cain. “It we have to 'move Gracie up to the red line, Bill Miller will replace him as centre in the green line with Sammy McManus on call to alter- nate,” German said.

Campbell Packs Up - Bluebird

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

DAYTONA BEACH, F18... March ZL-Slr Malcolm Campbell's speed argosy ended today-successful as far as figures in the record book are concerned-a complete washout for the man who will never rest until he drives an automobile at the rate o; 300 mlles-an-hour.

He walked along Daytonars sands where March 7 he sent his mighty Bluebird roaring to a new world's record of 276.816 miles an hour and shook his head for the last time this season.

“It's no use." he said. “The beach isn't right. Pack up old lady Blue- bird and let's go home."

So tonight his six mechanics were pulling the gallant thunder wagon apart. after seven discouraging, of_- ten hazardous weeks here, crating and packing her tires and accessor- ies for thc trip back to England and there was more than a slight prob- ability that shc never will run again on this beach. regardless of what Sir Malcolm does about speed records in the future.

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fidence to Young Pitching Staff Be- hind Plate.

IORT MYERS, Flak Merch- 22. — On the success or failure of one daring experiment — the return of Jimmie Foxx to his old place behind the plate-ﬂeets moat of Connie Mack's hopes that another great Athletic team is in the making. The ancient Philadelphia leader has gambled that big Jimmie. the lone powerhouse left of the cham- pionship machines or 1929, i830 and 1931, can return to catching with all the fire and belting prowess that made him one of baseball's greatest first gasemen.

5o far as has worked out, lbxx has handled Connie's young pitching staff. fellows like “Sugar” Cain, Johnny Marcum, Bill Dietrich, Joe Cascarella, Alton Benton’ and Char- ley Lieber. all night handers, with a skill and polish that seems to have increased their efficiency» at least 25 percent as a whole. These, along with the one veteran right hander, Roy Mahaﬁey. and Vernon Wilt- shire, promising young southpaw, comprise a staff that with the ex- ception of 31 year old Mahaffcy averages only a bit above 24 years of age. .

There's youth, speed, and hitting strength all over the rest o1 the ball club. Two surprise packages om Alex ‘rocks, big Texan who has fielded sensationally as Jimmie’;

essor on first base while show- ing slgns of being able to hit, and Wallace Bases. speedster from Ga],- veaton who threatens to oust big Ed Coleman from right field. Hooks has fitted perfectly into the veteran infield combination of Pinky Hig- gins at third, Dib Williams at sec- ond. and Eric McNalr at short.

S _p a r k Pl a gs. Promote Supper

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrc)

MONTREAL, March 22.-Montreal Royals tonight defeated St. Jerome 3-1 and qualified to represent the province of Quebec in intcrprovin- clal Allan Cup piaydowna. Royals, who eliminated Ottawa. Senators in the final of the senior group play- offs, will next play either ‘Toronto All Stars or Ottawa Canadians.

Ken Murray, second line forward, rcored two goals for Royals in the rrcond period and Dave Neville, first string winger, the other in the third period. St. Pierre was St. Jerome's successful marksman in the third period.

lenged the world but there were no

Another son of ‘me Baton Horse that was exported to England was Blaepherd F. Knapp. 11m: he wu used to improve the hncimcy breed.

In 1864 a match was made with the‘ English thorouchlred Emma. m distance to in two and one-

The third and deciding game for a tunkey supper. between Chappell a Company's “Live Wires" and Pal- mer's "Spark Plugs" was won by the “Live Wires" 6-5 at the Arena last night. The supper ‘will be held at Milton's Old Spain Blue Room next Wednesday evening. Ans; Dowling and Wes Storey were the bud men of the "Spark Plugs" 5nd handed out a lot of stiﬂ checks, while Neil Good and Willard Burke were equ- alluough, each receiving two pen- a .

The lineups were:

“B1115! Plugﬂ-Goal, Ii. Lord; do.- fence, . Porsythe. ll. MoOi-u; for- wards; Wes. Storey, A. Bowling, G. Craig,‘ G. Butt. Chdou.

__...___._______ /owm SOUNDr-(B! Canadian l-qiohnn John his been one o: "the best ﬂour oeoond buse- meln in Ontario for l5

‘ won easily in 6.14. or a trifle falter than

2.80 for the mile.

Western Mustang quarterback made his intercollegiate debut in the in-

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ward of the Bruins’ Canadian crlcan League Cubs.

Forecasts from the rival camps on the outcome of Saturday's game. and of the series, or course are con- Frank Patrick, coach of can be “stopped?

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BOSTON, March ill-Hundreds or fans still clamored for tickets m- night as the Boston Bruin manage- ment closed down the Garden win- dows and announced a complete sellout for the two games here in the National Hockey League titular series with Toronto Maple leafs. The League Championship tussle. best three-out-of-fivc, starts tomor- row night with the second game here Tuesday. Whatever remaining Jousts are necessary to decide the better team will be played otfro- ronto. Bruins, winners of the United States section. start the first clash favorites, but they are underdogs in howevo . that Copie LeBlanc, the the betting insofar as the final out- come of the series is concerned. Leafs, winners of the Canadian group, appear to be in top fettic out- . B" side of a head injury suffered by the Bruins. and Art Joe Prlmeau, first line centre. dur- ing a. practice skirmish at Syracuse. Joe crashed into a_ goa-lpost and suﬂered a gash above the ear and and had several teeth knocked out, but Jiwlfeﬂll. l Manager Conny smytho says he will be fit for the game. Bruins too arc in championship form with the exception of Paul will sweepin against Haynes. lie has not yet recovered position for tho decisive scores. from a gushed left ankle and will be supplanted on the

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BOXING

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Veteran h Jersey Boxer

Triumphs OverMinneapolis “GiantKillerWn Comeback

(By sum sum, Associated Press Sports Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special

Wire)

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, mm. zkwhﬂem

chances Art Leaky, Minneapolis "giant killer," Max Boer for the heavyweight boxing title this summer, higher than a kite by James J. Braddock,

tonight.

Donovan was unanimous.

ml! have had of meeting

veteran Jersey sucker, h",

The old timer chalked up the third stralghtwlctory in his comeback campaign with a clean-cut triumph over the IS-roluid ltrllllle. The decision of the two judges and Referee Arthur

‘fiestemer in a Slim‘;

YARMOUTTI. N. 8.. March 22- Officials of Yamwuth Gateways, Nova Scotia. baseball champions, today emphatically denied rumors that Pumey Fuller, their ween- agcd southpaw hurling ace, would be on St. Btephen-Milllown Kl- wpnis roster, New Brunswick next season, although they admitted he had not yet signed up with their

team. They thought it was likely,

main cog of last year's team, would not‘be_wi_th them in i935.

Rom, general

manager, are certain there are Bruins capable of bottling up Char-

lie Conncher, league-leading scorer,

his fiery wingmaie, Harvey The brain trust assume the attitude that once this is done victory is assured, as Eddie Shore, Dit Clapper and Marty Barry "ordinary" on-

Smythe and coach Dick Irvin.

ruin third at- however, do not believe their ace tack line by Alex Mo ten young for- forwards will be throttled in this -Am- series as they were last season in

the league playoff iwith Detroit. To moat critics, even the biased Bostonian, the issue appears to rest

on whether Jackson and Cunacner

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vvu us g eny arnor tho first gong, but he was hag: ..___ lessly out-punched by old Jim.

W110. Blihmlkh he spotted Lasky 15 pounds, tore in with his Sledge. hammer right to give the Minne- sotan the worst licking of his car. eer;

Lasky weighed 107 pounds to Braddocl-Cs 1821.4.

The Associated Press score card S11v0 Braddock i0 of the 15 heats, One was called even.

The agingJerseyite received s tremendous ovation from the 10,143 vuewmcrs who mid $22,428.04 w see the fireworks. ‘

Apparently Published report: that Max Schmellng has already been picked as the Garden's

heavyweight candidate regnrdlgﬂ of the outcome of the “elimination tournament" of which tonightu bout was an important part, had g disastrous effect on tho gate (or the crowd was only s little more than half as large as that which saw big Primo Comm pug m; skids under Ray Impeilitiere inst

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Indgen: "Tlhatbvery m» o! you. My Iawt landlady made me do both." --Answers (Londoni.

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