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Another Great

Sside Ra“ Mfieilc: SHIRTS‘

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Four Classes. Took The Word And Furnished Close And Ex- .

citing . Finishes.

(special to The Guardian) BUMIMIIRSIDE. m, gnqﬂlﬂl‘ good meet on the ice of summerslde Harbor on Saturday afternoon. and a very 11m either- lng of enthusiastic spectators enjoy- edgﬂnei-YMCIQIHIYIVIN-mflffvl-l 5pm, on good ice consisting of four keenly contested races.

The Clea A Tint. had three start- ers. Bud Doble, owned and driven by Jos Sheen of Remington won in twcstr ht heitts, being closely pushed by Peter Will Tell, owned by Cyril Kenney, of Summerside and driven by the owner in the first host, and for the remainder of the raoe by 599F815 Lady. driven by Geo. Thompson. finished second in the first, hean. and was Just nosed out in the last heat. by Peter Will Tell. Eastern Lady has improved very much since her last race a weeklago.

In the Clues‘ A Pace. there were also three starters. Femwood Aub- rey. albly driven by Dr. Church, went e wonderful race and won in two straight heats from Bud. 1'1-ill and cyrilrtJﬂrhlswassgrecti-ece - tween iiernwood Aubrey end ud HILlfUWDdO by Robert Baker and driven by Mac Steele, as only inches separated these horses from start to ﬁnish. Cyril <11‘. J., owned 1nd driven by George Callbeck, was bed- ly on’ color, suffering from a nasty quarter out.

For the Class B. Pace, only two liOTCSC answered to the ‘doctor's bell. Tommy L», owned by W. B. McNeil! of summer-side and driven by John- nie Crockett,‘ ‘and Cont. Odlklns. owned by Ray Y " ‘ of heetown and driven by Geo. Ccllbeck. This was n. great race in each hes-t and a blanket wwld almost have covered both horses from start to finish: Capt. Calkins winning by inches.

Them were five starters In Class c, which was won in straight heats by Helen 5., owned and driven by Geo. Sobey, oi Wilmot. This mare proved that she has‘ plenty of speed. mgether with staying power. Laddie owned and driven by LieuL-Col. U.

Callbeck. Eastern‘

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sumlllllslnzl HIGH scllllnl

The ice sports of the’ ummersli. High School were held in he Crystal Pink on Friday evening. ‘There was n large attendance of parentsland friends ofthe scholars at this very entertaining annual event. The boys and girls acquitted themselves very

well in the different races. The chief

G. Duncan, of Eeaeque. was second.

M“, 3411,," huddle showed plenty of speed, but the Teachers and Older Girls. The

was u. little unsteady. Hid/owner claimed that. he would like to have an Dppdrtllnlzlyﬁb again meet the winner end stated that he would be ell ready for him next Saturday. There is no doubt tits-t lvlr. Sobey will bothers‘ early with Helen 8.,

_waiting,to accommodate him. Prin-

cess Catherine, dridcn by’ Mac Steele, won third and appeared to be badly off, at this meet. Midget,

owned by Nelson Owen, of Hamilton,‘

and driven by J. Chsppell of Sher- brooke was fourth. Chicago Girl, owned and driven by Robert Phil- lips. and whose chances locked good excepting for losing a shoe. had to be contented with fifth place. The following is the summary:-

CLASS A TRDT

Budlhrble, Sheen. 1 1 Peter Will Tell. xehhey and Callback/kn“ a 2 l.

Eastern Lady, Thompson, 2 3 2 / CLASS A PACE '

Fen-mood AubreyJChui-ch, .. 1 1 Bud Hal (Steele) . . . . . . . . . .. 2 2

Cyril F. J., Callbeck, (I

CLASS n PACE cept, Oalkins, 1 1 many 1... Crockett, 2 3 _‘ cuss o

1min S.Sobey,...‘ ~~ 1 1

Laddie, Dawson. 3 4 1

Princess Catherine, Steele. 3 2 3

Midget, clmppeli, ....,... 4 3 i

Ohiqgo Girl, Phillips, .. 5 5

The following. were the officials who hlndled the race w the general smtisfsoti of all. r f ’ "

Startcr. Iouls feud,

Judges. G. W. Bell, W. B. lvlcAr- thur and Albert Boswell.

Announcer. F. J. Arnett. _

The next race will be on Saturday next, March nth-S.

Rl-‘Dorts that Jonny Conroy would be located at Presque Isle and be identified with John Willard this Flu-mg are apparently not going to work out. . » -

‘n-ainpsmug set the i930 record the other day at Pinehurst, N. 0., when hc won in 2.08%.

The sharkey-Scott bout was a big Ilop Irom every angle as expected.

h... "merry month of March” with “o! hoekey- plByeﬂﬂCc '

Will Wedge suggests in the New York Bun that, Connie Mack having won the 110,000 Bok prizc,,the _Brook- lyn Robins are surely already in llne for the Nobel Peace prize for 1930 as n. fOSlllt of the armistice declared bc- tween the Robinson and McKeever faction. '

oi this‘

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TM 5901, leaf cndthc . longest cure give" you the most letting and ‘delicious chew when you ask fﬂllﬂ dcN Black Twist. {lfouul have the. tlfflflﬂf your: life yttyiiug;gto_ chew the f”, ﬂneieiviétv-

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attraction of the evening's fun was ltho hockey match played between

E ‘teachers caused a. good deal of mer- rimcnt. es they came on the icc in ‘various costumes of by-gone days. ‘Excitement waxed high as the game proceeded when the long dresses oi the ‘reecherrgot entangled in hoc- key sticks nnd skates. The Teachers did their best but even with one of the star Crystal Sisters on their side, vthe pilplls had their way for once, ' and came out victorious, with a score of 3-1. The ‘game between the boys of grade B and 10 against 7 and 8 was an exhibition of real hockey and some of the players bid fair to be on theySenlor Crystal Team in the fu- ture. The seniors were beaten by the junior grades by a score of 2-1. llﬁuinald Prichard made the only goal for his side and Daley and Cam- eron were the scorers for the juniors. Mr. Keith Cameron refereed both Ramos to the satisfaction of all par- ties.

The following ls the full list of the cventsz- ’ t

Boys 8 years and under-l, Charles Delghnn; 2, Albert Bernard; 3, Leonce Arsenault.

30!! 9 year's-l, John Steele; CY?“ Hltfkﬁy; 3, Gussic Arscnault. -

Boys l0 years-l, Joseph Wedge; 2, Cyril Hickey; 3, Gussie Arsennult.

Boys 11 years-l, V. Inman; 2, Russel Ramsay; 3, James Hogan.

Boys l2 ycnrs-—l, Walter Arscnault; 2, Keith Jelly; 3, Lloyd Phillips.

Boys 13 b 14 yearn-l, Edgar Brown; 2, Joseph Arsenault; B, Ar- thur Sulllvsn.

Girls 8 years and under-l, M. Thompson; 2, Marjorie; 3, Katherine MCCBHUIIL.

Girls 9 a l0 years-l, Audrey Arscnault; 3, Marlon Birt; 3, Jean Callback.

\ Girls ll 3: l2. ycars—l, Blanche H088; 2. Margaret Cameron; 3, Mer- garet McCallum.

Girls 1315.14 ycarr-i, Virginia FB-lmcr: 2, Weds. McCnllum; 3, Mur- iel Carvern.

Girls’ Potato Race-Blanche Hogg; 2, Margaret Cameron; 3, Margaret McCallum.

Boys’ Potato Race - 1, Ernest 31168191 2, Keith Jelly; 3, Raymond Sheen.

Relay Race-Grades 8 vs. B; won by 9—Winnlng tcsm-—R. Pritcherd. A. Gay. C. Steele, R. Silllphent.

Hockey Game-Girls against Lady Teachers. Girls win, score 3-1

Hockey Game-Grades 7 and i. against 9 and l0. ‘I and B win, score 2-1. .

Scores-Prltchnrd for 9 and 10; Duly and Cameron for 7 and B.

K. Jamieson refereed both games.

Starter-Dr. Church; Announcer, Mr. Ralph Dodds; Judges, Mr. I. Graham Rogers, Mr. Archie Sharp.

Much credit is due to Principal Jelly and Mr. A. A. MacDonald, of tho High School teaching staff, for the big success the sports worm-S.

2.

N. H. L.

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(Canadian Press) Seturdey: Americans 1; at Mon- treal 0. Ottawa 1. M; Boston 2. cahanlem 4; st Plttsburg 2. Ren- gcrs 3; st Toronto 3 (overtime tie.)

RACES At Georgetown July A 9th.

Horsemen and sport. inns will be interested to know that 8000.00 is to ‘be offered in prises at the race meet. Georgetown, on July the 0th. The committee in charge has already er- dored lumber for the e f-lon of a new grand Mend and c er ncccsu y buildings.

The track will also be put in good

shape. Clones announced later. l. l. MCLABI}! Secretary

‘Wm (TIIARI.U'I"I‘I?TOWN CU/liibt/tlv

_ y jgjqllbegwefts t Win . ‘ Fine Racing on SiSide And c1. ‘Town lateral... lSéaturday Ar¢¢r.. ..o..

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When Tcmhny Loughrsn squares off in his next fight. will his glow- ering oppcnsln remind him cf that. sad evening in New York City last September when Js/ck Shsrkey in a berscrk__ burst knocked him out. for

clelphis phantom had held the craf- ty sailor alrncut even in a lively first round. Soon alter the second start-

the cheek lzone Just to ‘the left. cf

the canvas, but hln fighting instills‘. lnvughr, him to his feel, at the count of nine. Then occurred c brief but truly extraordinary scene. Inughran

LOUGHRAN

-- How WILL THE SHARKEY a KAYO AEFECT TOMMYS FUTURE. FIGHTING

Km; F-alum Syn-lulu, inc. Gun Britain rig

the first time lnihis glittering ring career? On that occasion the Pliill-i me n chair, please!’ And the ref did,

ed, Shankey rushed in and lflllflcillest, haulers one of the hcrwlcst rights ever on,

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Alberta ‘curlers, who led most oi‘ the way III illaliulllldna-ula-a .........l.cn do...“ g>q<lll|nﬂllzilllll Series who were defeated by Manitoba in I playoff last Friday. The Alberta squad was the youngest rink in com- petition at. the Queen City. From left ' to right the curlers arc: Bobby Munro, skip; Whlf Matthews, Don Edwards and Jack lhll.

Thai: Spectre The

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turned his back towards Slim-key, grasped the nearest rope with one hand, looked with unseeing 03,125.10- wezcls the vast Cvc-wd and started walking towards a. neutral corner. The referee stepped up close to Tom- my who requested dreamily: “Get

awarding Shnrkey a knockout victzv. o.’ course. I

Now Loughren is one of the brain- wha- ever boxed for a. living. l-lis strong mind prdsably can conquer even subconscious leer. Oth-

Tcmmys nose. Lmlgliran crashed to= crs have done it admirably. Jack

ljcmpsey, Benny Leonard and Jack Shuskey ell experienced that ten- sccond t:-ll oi defeat early in their careers. Stanley Ketchel,“ Johnny

JIM, MBLARNIN GIVES MANIIELL HIiRll BRIJBBINE

"Dublin Dynamltelf" Won Every Round Forcing W0rld’s Champion 0 n De- fense All the Way.

Mar. i-Jimmy Me-

Lernin. the Dublin drnemitsr. of Vlnoouver, gave . Sammy Mandel].

CHICAGO.

world's _ lightweight champion, the

Boston Bruins need .two more wins '

to equal the Canadian-record of 1'1 straight victories. They play Ottawa tonight. _

in his ten round battietfought in the Chicago Stadium lest night. McLal-nin, s. lending contender for the world's welterweight title, won every round, forcing Mandell on the defense from start to. finish. Men- delPs title wssnct It stake es the battle was fought st;catchweights. ‘The expected difference in pound- ege in the two men diminished sur- prisingly however, when they scaled at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mc- Lernin hid only a 2% pound weight advantage, soiling 142%, with the ightwaight champion weighing in at m. five pounds above the lithi-

weight umu,

_ VITTORKO CAMPOLO A (Below), WHO 60TH CAME BACK BETTER THAN isvere AFTER seine KNOCKED our,

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- C» QYRUKW‘

DllfldOéel-Ud Al Singer ran into such set-backs when fairly seasoned. Yet none of ‘those genuine greets were cowed by kaycs. Lougilrnn seems to belong to their class. He naturally merits membership in thct brave ttlotherhood.

Occasionally fear. cl-e knockout ls overcome when olle_is_ punched cold. Ol’ Mike McTlgue was simply a mas- toi- 0t cautious fboxlng for years un- til he took s, sleep punch. He found that BXIDCHEIICB not so cruel. From that time on, Mike‘ grew bold, bc- camc-a knocker-outhimself, and only the fact he started sols/tcturtelled McTigues K. O. record.

Yes, All greet fighters mustr-gnd do-i-conqucr- the hsun-ting effect; of- kncckoutss.

‘Tunney Through pWi-th Boxing

MIAMI, Pia, March z-Gene Tun- ney, retired undefeated heavyweight boxing champion of the world, plans to "get well," he said today, and then go, into "some business." Con- valescing from a recent. operation in New York the man who left the ring And the ,Cl‘lll‘llpl0llShl|) behind i8 months ago looked forward with keen anticipation to seeing the heavyweights, who seek the honor he he's dfscllrded. do‘ bnttle tonight. lie he; notsccn e ring since he climbed between the ropes st the Yankee Btidluln in July. 1MB, after his fare- well bout with the rugged 1pm

Haney; as hll iaat victim.

League __

Provide

Which Track

Crowd.

The Victoria Driving Club certain- ly accomplished s splendid piece of work when their track committee succeeded in clearing the ice for Sat- urday's races. To many it seemed that it would be impossible to re- move the top crust but with shovels,‘ a road machine and a scraper they produced n beautiful track for the horsemen to race over. The fine weather brought out e. large attend- ance of spectators who divided their interest between the aeroplane which

finishes. FREE FOB ALL T301.‘

This was the first race culled and had the old reliable trio who have battled right along this winter and yet have not entirely satisfied their friends as to which is the best horse. in the first two heats Bria: Mac seemed to have the speed and after the eighth was run drew away from the others finishing with hall n length to the good, Captain Jackson second the first heat and Watts Ed- ,ition second the second heat. in the ‘third heat, Watts Edition was trot- ting like s storm and before half the course was finished was leading by a full length, Brier Mac and Captain Jackson both made a greet try to get him, Jackson succeeding in‘ getting to his shoulder, Brier back at his pad. This was a. lovely finish and Mr. Trainer, the owner of Watts Ed- ition, cnme in for a lot of praise for his splendid drive. Brier Mao having won the first two heats was declared the winner.

CLASS A rscr:

This had only two starters. The first two heats were won by Butcher Boy, Colorado P. making breaks perhaps due to the bad spots in the ice. In the third heat Colorado P. ‘was full of pace and won by I. big [margin from Butcher Boy.

CLASS A TBOT

This was a real bung-up contest. Peterverde was in much better form due to his having had s. race last wcck which put him on edge. In the first heat Mack Todd was leading by a.length half way down the course, then Peter finished very fast almost getting to Mack at the wire. It was an exciting heat and brought cheers from the spectators. The second heat Mack was again leading to within 100 yards from the wire, then Peter put on efgreat burst and drew sway from Mack, Mack going to n break

Saturday Thrills For Fa

Making Possible A Splendid. Afternoons Sport For Large;

was landing nearby, and the good_

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Title

’s Raceao, Plentyl.

. ‘i:

Was Cleared, ,

‘Ihlrdhect. Thiawllenoee :- nose contest throughout the ent length, accept for a. couple of ill breaks when Mack Todd would 1 behind slightly only to come on tr. g ting furiously. It ended with Pei s; Verde having half I. length to in; good.

aware»:

CLASS B TROT

La Rico and Dapper Don were il 71 contestants. The first two heats Delf- per Don did not seem to display bf; old time speed and La. Rico we’); comfortably. In the third host l o. Rico made two breaks while Dapper stayed strictly on the trot. \

GREEN RACE

‘This had two starters, both Long- sets, who showed a lot. of speed for the short time they have been work- ing. Hush, which by the way, is out of s. thoroughbred dam, showed s classy way of pacing, winning corn- fortably from Sybil Set. The time made in the second heat, .338’: sec- onds, is certainly wonderful when it; is considered that this youngster has only been pacing n. few weeks.

The officials who handled the meet in their usual excellent manner were: Announcer, E. F. Acorn; Starter, Russel Abbott; Judges, n I‘. Acorn, R. J. Steele W. S. Brown; Timers, Leo Blake, Jas. Arbing, Dr. H. McIntyre.

SUMMARY

‘ no: non ALL not

Bria: Mac (MacKlnnon) Watts Edition (Trainer) captain Jackson, (Murphy)

No time first heat, .80, .80.

CLASS A PACE

TlﬂlEZ .34, .33, 30$- CLASS A1101‘ Peter Verde (N. Walker) 3 l 1 MICK TOGC (F. MQKIF) u..." 1 I I Time: 30%, .31, .31. CLASS B TROT Ls Rico (R Wood)

Dapper Don (Blanchard) Time: .33, .32, .32.

2 1

1r :2

GREEN RACE

Hush (McNelll) Sybil Set (Conroy) ..... Time: .3435. .3415.

u...“-

and Peter winning by half n length.

The second Abbies clinched the City League championship from the Vics Saturday evening in e sudden death game at the Arena. by s score 0i’ (-2.

The tilt took place on a modefl-WY good sheet of lee, and c. good game hockey was exhibited by both teams

"Toby“ McMillun and Miitlcck. fast Abbie forwards. starred for the winners, each scoring two goals. All four plays were cleverly executed hockey plnys.

For the Vlcs McFulanc uu-l Cor were the scorers, both turning in good accounts. Welter in the Vic nets hid a herd evening and turned aside plenty of rubbw. -

Second Abbies Win From Vics

4-2 Score Wins City League‘ Championship For Abbies.

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Vics Walker nrter ﬂlPPer

R. Bevana Stevenson uwlor Cox Mcrsrlene

Forwards

More than 120.000 Europeans migrated w Argentina last year.

The Red Cross of Norway p to inaugurnte m llr ambulance vice.

so. moon his hen, 1 more cheep than a 7dr m.

Q V‘ IA W l8 it ‘V19 ' l! Vi!‘ J

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Victoria Driving Club Deservoa-r Much Credit For Manner In *3

lh-C-ilia’. Bufflfeiru’?

. l. impressing‘ A‘

Butcher Boy (H. Wood) ..... 1 1 3 _ Colorado P. (McDonald) ..... 3 3 1 l