.r~~'

___.€___.._.

DOWN

BACK STRETCH

Armour. 1942 i -

we new! ma; ma popular sum- that remind/one form

re are tracks that sui

ovfl‘ by - x at interest ground. mean“ gre such as Bridgewat-r,

Bfllll-lllwrt‘ L; lllard is plan- her to a. umolll; hvlrl§_°'}i°'1'n‘iiist-¢1oss shape which is/hand and fast and with tgipcommence operations just her light way of going 2.10 over and w as weather conditions per- it seemed easy. Jean_ Henley has l‘ ‘Wlwm be good to heal- the hoof no means arrived at the aenith lnll- “resounding once again over o herspowers and there is s chance bmwidcst race track of those now that the may, like her illustrious the? m W5 province. gran parents, Peter Henley 2.02, ultlle ’___ NB zGgiitlan Bars 1.50 $2 and Kate rial er, st. John. - -. - 1 - . 30 on even grea er wffé°'{,o'§'§f§§"lwuy from the Kaine heiflllll-

"d 5 fewidflys i§°to fill the place Sullivan Bros. ti: Mawhinney of 10111“? §§,,*,"i,y“§ti’1 Grafton 2.1111 1-4. Machias, Maine, had the honor |e";_o‘r§e5p0,,d@|1i gives the lniorma- 111st season oi being at the top in 4 ma, m1 itlckiimcy 2.06 1-4 lace stables as regards races vmn. "i?" {nvk 3m 1.4 half-mile track They l1ad more than 50 victories nhllgllnrcccrds made iii l9-il—-Ls one l0 their credit and this season it B; ".9 nicest looking horses seen gfmtthbf a bit surprising if they 5,", John gm- many years. He is mp1 11 figure very considerably as t bu,“ weighs about 1,100 lbs. 1 Br present plans call for a wide- yf; 11,19 to the 2.16 pace alidis in Y1 spread campaign. On the Grand e liindid racing condition. ills legs C icuit Vic Flemming will campaign ‘pd feet ui-c poi-foot and he is a Iltusty Hanover 1.59, holder of sev. 2n“. [hjfk horse. with a short back c1211 worlds records, Merwyrlna 3, “d a mull front and has the best 2.04 i-4 and widow's Mite, brother gllmnlzilers lll and out of the stable. l0 The Widower 3. 1.59 1-2. tickled plnkgrwtlth lliésdpucr); youngster cost $3.000 F»: a yearling , laxcs a -—'— clmcallslliingilfi\vlllg him to admiring Franklin Bdfford. who won lead- ljm. ,_,m,,,, \’l 3 coll. such ns Billy 151g honors as a driver in 11141 with KC)?“ Bot; nyz\ii.'l'.1a1le_l3?lyca, W. cilaeullnilcibli dStates Trotting A550. s Amn,hfl.n_ Percy Bridges and Onis a ge as a souvenir, will omen Wen here's luck. Cecil, and Qlfilwspfl gn ‘the remaining 21 head h m; that you will have another year ristead of confining op. £1‘ Qrailfili i11 H111 McKinney. erations to the iwstern tracks he _’-- X111 Bllll) to Ohio and other states. U, Janis, Wickliam, is very mon-g the veterans of the stable ‘eased will; his new pacer. Qllvcr {nflny of our horsemen will remem- gmiog that he brought down from N?!‘ Federal 2.01 3-4 and Mildred Onlarioh short iliiic ago. He thinks Aggo 2.05 1-2. Other stars are The he 111s a good one for the slow em tlt 2.04 1-2, winner of i2 ev. an,“ in Qiivcr. iiorsemcn around 202s his wseason. Lou McKinney St John arc planning on an active H1“ o . nner of six races, sylvia ceixsonl “m; nmspccls ale good “i111 l; Vfil‘ 3. 2.10 1-4. first or second {he mu‘ horses brolijihi in and 3 4 2b Bald. BYTOII Hanover 3, 211- mm. cmel-s under option to be iiur- ‘oé ffllhcr to ‘lracay Hanover 3, chased We“ that Ollie Rudderhain drove in ,,, ,, 1... tl2::":.£“ii3lti2“th“; tlllcl‘, who tra 5 1e , a. 0:111? rglel-gglgflrd stable of Sher- gal Elle 3-02 1-4 out of Calumet boolxrle P.Q.. plans to move to Fan” a 3' 2'0? a ha" 5.15m‘ t” terslliiii (rack for 5911112 llflln- Bganlf Mfclifys Abbe Worliv 205. ills charge; are i11 grand sllilp2 n“ e s~° “d 3-03 34- HWY!’ UP 1315a mam“ Harw G 2M 1_4_ v1“ 2, 2.08, etc, etc.

1 r 2110 l--i. A551 Grat- tifiariliiirilsitigl» 1a., Boron Lee. Dell s§°"° °Y "S Who met Messrs. V010 and others. Jimmie looks to tr‘; “van and Mallmlnllev during our

m, W, of we best seasons D6 to Fredericton. ever conceived be in ‘erhrvl the possibility of their dipping so he has cl l. Tllirétyo dlghflnothllfilfissw racing

' ttiic Fair, lilzlch ~ ‘ 598m e of mnclirggdlcliolrticfs and exhibitions fiat type at ‘my and 119M101‘ 0f lorilli years, has buen taken over wieml "e17 displayed 1111i’ cmfil-lfln by the government for military d “- i859 m’ (lrfiw- The? could be urpoecl and will llroliabl)’ remain eager “id l” Very Phlellmallc- 59W- Bltbeir custcliv until the war is ‘I’ f‘; ey mu“ l!" a 800d kick out over. 'l‘lle 11111111111 State Fair i’ f °T they Wvllld not have gone wands which wm- taken over is h" m‘ Sflmiml’ F9111 high 0185's race £21111 filled lill i111‘ I113 Air COPDS IIQSESHIA” 21 to my bms on mean-d and over a iilliioli dollars will be m“ $,'°°° w 52-090 a W221i “W11 lpenl. on 211111111“- and buildings. all “lfltflmlll 59115011 1r on. We Wonder dlwhicii will rcrcrt to the plant. one Kiildl-swlllwrd When pills rental when the war is over. form up to léxgeléilaitioilli! 110i? Del’-

Jean lienlov. owned by W. E. "—"* cflilCgillillllllks. ilaélfrlrimls oneI of ftheé fiéfPfifians, l§§§§§51-§§l§nh§11u'e§§a' . 11's? .1 . 11 ac x111 stcpilicfl llligf? Pmts in that ;€)&le3_g4°°gre%§€ ggghidglll Vidal“)? notch at Brldziclvater, N.S., Septem- Hanovm: Mr dame; "rig Mall-l lfitflg. bled‘! (lntnscéd (ltlll. like flail; horse mbney 6m o‘ dogrgiaaseshehig y c or-a - our, an . ilat two heals by Hal Brltton. It gloadpmggfltfgitggv “$1 games D”! :5 a gmlfillllflil fiéfiflflllllililCPDflllld whose produce lé-one eorlfilkll-e ~ .' . . . s . e v- gzlzlqfltfllhfig [and liked dog foods in the U.S.A. a s e is cxlrclncv we. re , ie- c , i‘ in; sired bv P-zicl‘ fl-lcnloy 2.02, one wenggglufigs egg angeveil-zagreela-blb oi the great parers cf a f-elv years horsemen from all)“ m‘; 0011i lélglkagd gill) (If Kills Gitlliiifii; 2&6. in condition Evgfiv dgy fECIHhIDg-‘fg fili1ii§[1("‘..Z!FO ne ,, ' ~. i: :11: l . - . ' - B0 Hill 201 l '1 Elifigsotfg‘ Igeaglxefootmg bdjlilsttltlhe Milst of our readers are acqualnt- g m up a“ l °Y td with the carom‘ of Grhttan Bars. ftméhgetsgguatti ‘a’ 12w" “Sell-i ‘l! He was the outstanding pacer of his dmonyto start glow gig"??? 1%‘;

m’ “d m“? 0i m” ll""“t'9$" nluney There is no foundation for finishes p

k “. . " . <1 a. c was." 22.: g1; 1,1,»- w- om».- fiilied to Vic Flrnnilillc and Al w“ bfmygsié $55 Cailrllanegmig: 1g;

l-ll t. c ‘ _ gang“,“gfakgllgnllhldggg gartnesMAébing. ills instructions to stzikcs. His manners were olfiteto fheerrfl: g3: rtgmgrlgfidhgem ed t1goililullluiiifiTilqhzocfilltnigit ‘u’? M“ “Y- ""11" W“ 11110111111 0f his traiiiillc. -l-I>. had a tendency 3.111111%}? t}? early m“ °l Mil’. 0n io ssmash evzrythiiig up with his nJJggyn ‘gm usiawfegggbggiglgrlglllg ‘trips “Si? "all?! Colonel for a mile and he astonish. the late Al Pcliuock asked Vic to ed everyone by ma“ n h‘ 3-17- ll’? one of 1's invention which he we purchased and lam" °n he ilad made lilvElflflllfl while train- “parked a mue m 2'12 1'4 ‘md was i m V, *- . , a fairly good winner considering I"! ere with ml Austrian ..rotter. the opposmon he was up against

was a su: as. the stclit wire that season

cable beinr too iunh for even (he lieavl’ hind llarls of Grattali Bars. wrglg. gglogugl hag'see'nhbe1tter gays G m "_"' a e ere, av n1: een mfbn“; “P” d°“'" l° “w” campaigned through sunn ‘Ilennes. my 9h‘n"“~‘d all" Gmml" 35“ see and Massachusetts an the state

11 e , - -.

Ficmmliig Lfi2€sg§élgllv‘e“.$tl§\ngs toga‘, of Maine fol- some eight or ten value of $112930 three of ilicln hoin- “Ms “d “m”! “h” ‘wmmllllslk 535.000 mm‘ inn“, at Kahnnawo‘ mflnl-S Sailing up a track record at » - _ i . Jlvfedford, Mass. half-mile track of m, Cami m; ‘fblfglllgh 51911102131113,‘ 2.05 1-4, which was in those days u, u“, $100000 mm‘ hm he not a most outstanding performance. met with an accident at Gosh-en “w “m” we” “m” °l' "w" N33 when} he imu-rcd the “g8; admired and few took more hold mtnts of his hind leg and that f; ghefllexignlofwagxfseyouhguglgg by“ caused h; _ s e or s retirement with a rec the pole and you could he“ the

cgARLorraTowN GUARDIAN

PAGE SEVEN

i of the er e r1a,;;,1;1.,ir iiszis°t°"'t.ll*tllii"uirz.ssi Wings And Leafs Meet Days of the

Tonight In Final Game Hockey ‘tourist’ Of Stanley Cup Series

‘PORQNTO. April 17—(OP)__ Something new will be added t0 hockey history books if Toronto Maple Leafs gain the Stanely cup at the expense oi Detroit Red Wings here tcmorrcw night-nev- er before has n club won the world title alter dropping (lute straight games.

There's just a possibility that lhe bcst-oi-seven same iisht for the battered trophy won't even be settled Saturday night due to Toronto blue laws which would halt play at midnight. If the teams are deadlocked at the deadline,

is National League Governors would

have to produce a speedy solution to end one of the dizziest series on

record. Elated over their 3-0 victo iri Detroit Thursday night. rgheir

third straight over the Wings after the

absorbing an equal number of past-

1

ings, the Leafs took things e88! after arriving home today. Most of the players merely tested their skates on the ice surface at MaPll Leaf Gardens.

Gordie Drillon, Buoko McDon- ald and Hank Goldup, regulars Who were benched as the Toronto team started its amazing comeback drive, staged a brisk workout a- themselvgs on orders from

Halli)? BY-

Asked i1 any of the benched players might be used in the Pllll‘ off contest tomorrow nishl. D11}! remarked: "Could be, but I wont know myself until tomorrow after- noon."

The Wings will not arrive here until late tonight. The team did not work out today because Conch Eibbie Goodfellow considered scme of his stars had grown weary and rest would do them more good than skating practice.

Second Came Of Allan Cup Series Scheduled For Ottawa Rink Tonight

OTTAWA. April l7-—(ClP)——Ot- tawas Royal Canadian Air Force Flyers, challengers fcr Canada's senior hockey crown. counted con- fidently tonight on the return of a key pl-JYGI‘ to bolster their forccs for (he second game of their best- of-five Allan Cup final series here tomorrow rue-ht

Myers, victorious over Port Ar- thur Bearcais 7-4 in the series op- ener here ‘Ihursday, expected Bob- by Bauer to make his first ap- pearance since March 2i. Bearcats. on the other hand, awaited a med- ical report on the advrabllity oi playing Bert Leprade. 23-year-old deferioemcn who suffered shock

Yanks continue l/Vinning ways

NEW YORK. ADPil 17—(AP)—

n5 New York Yanktes kept their Am-

erican League slate clea by blank- ing Boston Red Scx i, today l0!‘ their fourth victory and their sec- ond shutout of the young season.

Ernie Bonlham scattered a half- dozen hits, one more than his Yankee males could collect off lefty Oscar Judd.

The “dark horse" st. Louis Browns stretchsd their winning streak to four straight as they downed Detroit Tigers 7-5 at St. Louis to move into a first-place tie with the Yankees. .

Home runs by Bob Joiinson and

Bill Kickcrbccker in the ninth and i0th ining gave the Athletics a 5-4 victory over Washington Senators at their home opener at Ifrliladel- hilt. (micagoks "Sunday pitcher," Ted Lyons, appeared on the scene two days early to p lch the White Sox to a. 1-3 American League triumph at Cleveland ln the Indzans‘ home opener.

Little Giants Beat Royals 4-1

1

MONTREAL. April i7—-(AP)— Jersey City made it two in a row in its Internatirnal VLc-egue series with Montreal, winning 4-1 today at Jersey 61W behind the two-hit pitching of Johnny Wittfg.

Wittlg, who walked four and fanned four did rot allow a safe- ty until the eirhih whrn Tatum doubled aiiei‘ iwo wore out. Mwt- real's run was scored as the re- sult oi three bases on balls and Howell's cut-field fly.

The Little Giants‘ nicked Al Shfl- '

er for l0 hits. bunchlng three in

the first and threP more in the

ejghLh to regist-Fr their runs. Despite a rally in the ninth iri-

and double vision in one eye in the Western final series 1181111151 Kim‘ berley Dynamiters.

“Bert is still isduiflfa-ingg‘ frgnuthat

e nu ." sa u ary. ‘gum c-frythe La/kshead invaders. “He will see a doctor tomorrow and until then we can't say definite whether he'll D1010"

Return of Bauer to the Air Fbrce lineup would reunite the Kraut left wing iinemates Milt Schmidt and Woody Dumart for the first time since he suffered a fractured collar-bone in a. prac- L106 drill last month.

Third game oi the selies is bili- ed for Montreal Monday,

Major Leagues Co to bat for Service charities

NEW YORK. April 17—(AP)—— Baseball went to bat forgthe army and navy today by setting aside one regular game in each maior league park, and in every minor league possible, for the service charities in addition to arranging for s, major league all-star team to play an all-service squad.

Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lan- dls, after meeting with baseball leaders and representatives of the army and navy, announced that the winner of the first all-star clash between players oi the Na- tionai and America-n League at the Polo Grounds in New York the night of July 6 would meet a team picked from the army, navy and marines the following night Cleveland's Municipal Stadium.

Details of the selection of the service stars must yet be worked out in Washington, but Lt-Cmdr. Gordon (Mic/key) Ocdararle, form- ei- manager of Detroit Tigers and now a recreation officer at the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion, is expected to lead the team.

Landis followed th’s disclosure with an announcement that lhe advisory council comprsed of him- self and presidents Ford Prick of the National League and William Harridge of the American League would recommend to all major league clubs that the entire re- ceipts‘of one game in each park be turned over in equal shares to the Navy Relief Bcc‘ety and the Army Emergency Relief Fluid.

INTENSIFIED CULTIVATION The "Canary Islands have to im-

port thousands of tons of fertilizer pi

a year because of intensified culti- vation. _

May be over

By Dick Sheridan Canadian Press Staff Wriicr

TORONTO, April 1'l—(CP)_. Tht day-B of themcckey "tourist" are numbered if the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association adopts the suggestion advanced by its President, George Dudley,

I11 his presidential address at (he Opening of the annual meeting to- day, the Midland lawyer said the practice of men "doing nothing else but play hockey" can no lvnscr be condoned.

“This association cannot count- enance clubs ccmpcsed of men who

l-By hockey for a living," Mr. Dud- ely added. “Young men capable of

aylrlg hockey are capable of be-

"i8 in either he armed services or leoessaly industries."

Some 30-odd delegates from (he nine branches of the association were present for the opening meeting, which was postponed from the morning until this after- noon because of the late arrival of a roup from western Canada.

rior to the President's remarks, Norman Dawc. delegate from the Quebec Association, gave a talk on the education-hi film showing 110W lo play hockey, epared 11n- gltér the auspices of ls organiza- i1.

Mr. Dudley thanked the branch delegates for the cooperation he received in carrying on the play- downs. The Association, he Said, received the inevitable criticism because it was unable to meet the request of certain clubs for games on home ice.

_"Much as wc would like to yield to sentiment, it is neffssary for this association to make money ll it is to continue to function," he said in explaining why the larger centres were favored when de- terminin the sites for games.

Rieferr ng to the increasing de- mands for manpower for the war cm)". lhe president said that "perhaps this is one of the most crucial times" for negotialing with the National Hockey League. The pros, he continued, will be restrict- ed in their selection of players to those under 21. married men uri- der 30 anciihcse over 30.

Because of (his, Mr, Dudley said lie belived some revision would be

necessary in the payments made to -

the association by the NHL. for amateur players s gned. such play- ers. he said. may be drafted be- fore the NJ-LL. club could use iileari and t-he club wcuid have no- return for the money expended.

Turning to the effect war has had on hockey, Mr. Dudley said the government desired the association to carry on so as t) provide recre- ation for the men in the services and to sfmulale public morale. Hcncver, 1:1 all cases it was to be subsidiary to the war effort.

He then made his remarks con- cerning those players who travel frcm club to club each year seek- ing the highest remuneration for their services.

"If necessary the 5221101‘ series may have to be revamped. long schedules curtailed and groupings arranged so as not to have an ad- verse effect on men in war work."

Mr. Dudley suggested it may be necessary to reduce the number of men on a team from the present i3 to 10-a goalie. three defsncemerl and six forwards. This will enable economies in club operation»- economies that will be necessary bc- oause 0f the anticipated drop in revenues.

lVinnipeg Curler Died at meeting

WINNIPEG. April 17—(CP)-— William Grant, prsminent Winni- peg curler, died here last night while attending a curling meeting. Grant. member of Gordon Hudson's Winnipeg Stratklcona rink that won the Dcminicn curling cham- onsiiip-the Macdcnaids Brier Tankard-in i928 and '29. was born at Ingersoll, Ont,

BRINGING UP FATHER

Ott banished As Giants lose

NEW YORK, April 17—(A.P)- Mel Ott lost his first argument as a manager today and his New York Giants icst a ball game as Boston Braves staged a hree-ruzl rally that was good for a 4-3 vic- tory after Ott and two of his players were chased to the slaowers at Boston.

The victory was the fourth in a row for the Braves, who opened the series and their home season

as the unbcalcn leaders of the National League.

Cincinnati's Jchziny Vance: Meer pitched five-hit ball but

Chicago Cubs look advantage of his wildness and two Red errors t0 win their home opener 3-2.

The revamped Pittsburgh Pirates showed 18,824 supporters attending the opening home game of the sca- son some snappy llfildlfif, hitting and pitching as they d-e eated St. Louis Cardinals 3-2.

Brooklyn Dodgers celebrated their home opener with a 7-1 tri- umph over Philadelphia Phils, who haven‘t won a game in four starts.

1

Baseball Results

(Canadian Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 000 101 100-3 9 O Boston 100 300 00x4 8 0

Schumaciier, Feldman (4), Mel- ton (4) and Danriing; Erfickson. Saln (7) and Lombardi.

Si. Louis 000 000 101-2 '1 0 Pittsburgh 003 000 00x—3 9 0

Warneke, Lanier (8) and O'Dea; Selveli and Lopez.

Philadelphia 000 000 001-1 (l l Brooklyn 010 010 0511-7 l2 o

Hoerst, Nahem (8) and Warren; Alien and Owen.

Cincinnati 100 001 000-Z l0 I Chicago 000 010 2011-3 5 1

Varlder Meer and Hsnlsley; Lee and McCullough.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000-O 8 1 New York 000 100 00x—1 5 0

Judd and Conroy, Peacock (B); Bonham and Dickey.

Chicago 010 000 000-1 6 0 Cleveland 000 000 000-—0 7 1

Lyons and Trcslh; Harder, Eisen- stat (B) and Desaulels, Denning (B).

Washingion 010 120 000 0-4 10 1 Philadelphia 000 100 012 1-5 B 1

Leonard, Zuber (i0) and Early; Hesse. Harris, (9) and Hayes, Waz- rier (l0).

Detroit 000 120 030-6 l2 1 St. Louis 011 100 40x—7 l0 0

Trucks, Fuchs (7) and Parsons: R. Harris, Hollingslvovth (7), White- head (8) and Ferrell.

IBTERNATIOVAI. LEAGUE

Montreal 010 000 000-l 2 l Jersey City 200 000 fl2x-—4 l0 3

Shercr and Hovrell; Wlitlg and Poland.

000 204 202-10 15 1 Baltimore (l0!) 100 007-8 ll 0

Surkont. Dcckins (9) and Nar- rorl; Flanigan, TTirlkle (6), Niiler l6). Roche (8) and Becker.

Buffalo 010 000 000-l 9 ‘I Newrrk I00 003 ‘fix-S 11 l

Pllllig, Trcma= (7) and Garbark; Brine and Padden.

Rochester

Juniors resume Series tonight

WINNIPEG. April I7—~(GP)— Coach Charlie Conaciier worked overllme during a chalk talk to- night directing his Osltatva Gen- erals in a plan of siratcgy’ aimed at knocking tile prcps from under the "hot" Portage La Prairie Ter- riers in the third game of the Memorial Cup final here Saturday.

Terriers, up 2-0 in the best-of- llve series, and deierminsd to win their 25th straight hockey vzctory tomorrow new that lite term is at full strength for the first time in l0 days, took the ice lanes for a brief wannup.

‘ilk-

IN AL

WT-NIT

AREWELL

HANG UP YOUR STEEL GLIDERS

SKATE

g2 3-5 p. m. 8-11 P. M. g 3 hours continuous Music

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING PALACE

C. N. B. Semi-Finals J. Martin 138 338 200 H. Hennessey 204 164 20a G. Sivan 172 175 104 J. Doyle 138 189 213 G. Bevans 185 201 147 Totai-ZTIS. 0. N. 0. S. C. Wood 154 146 153 J. Peake 176 113 126 G. McPherson 169 1B3 186 F. oyle 155 Z14 213 R Bradley 1B9 226 147 Total-2458