Austie thet

trainer located at liharioitclnwn Diiting Pink tiackl

The popular 'I'l8I'1IC,V is now

and has in his stable the four-I year-old pat-er Pink, by Real; Vloney 2.09 U2, dam. l)Ltisy Bud- long 4. 2.15 by Calumet Budlong ;'.02 3'4, dam. Daisy Peter by, Peter G. 2.0-1 U4. third dam, Daisy i Bitno by Brown Gem. All these; dams are Standardbrr-d and reg-l

istered. Daisy's sire. Calumet Rudlong's record as it pacer well known and the dani's sirep

Peter G. 2.04 M4 was (HIP of the,meg and hectiinc the sensation of:

toughest race horses that cviirg looked through it bridle. llc citni-L paigned in the days when a ltorse had to win three heats and it. took'a teal iron steed to head Peter G. when the liozitsttere split: tip. The writer saw him perform once over the ice against the; fastest hriggadc that

marshalled and he won.

On the. sire's side RPFII Mottey Is a full brother to the former world's champion Cold Cash 8. LS8 V2, so there is cicry reason to expect much from Pink. Last year she was trained lightly and started as a' three-year-old and we saw her pace to the quarter in very close to 32 seconds. Aus- tie also has the trotier Brother Bill, a five-year-old by Playdale 3.04 N2. dam. Lady Bird by Col- nnel Aubrey 2.10 13-1. Both are nwned by Emerson Ford of this city.

Ind here is a letter from Picsident. l-I. I5. liatch oi the Vftnadian Trotting Association . "It seems strange that the only time I would write you is due to a death, however, this is not It person as the last. was-this is a horse. I sold my farm last week. but one of the conditions nas that they were to keep Peter McKillop on the farm as long as he lived. Unfortunately he did not

last: until the new owner took possession. I was out Saturday and he was fine, I wasn't out Monday, but when I went out Tuesday they told me at the house that the old horse could

not get up and when I got to the barn he was paralyscd behind.,I got: the vet and he said there was nothing could he done so he died on the (list of March. This . as far as I know. is the last surviving son of Peter the Great. With kind regards."

Peter .VIcix'illon was in Pctnr the Great 4. 2.0? l-'4. rlani. Kate Todd 2.11 U4 by Kentucky Todd 3. 2.08 U4. He vtas bred by Archie Mt:Kiliop. Calgary. Al- berta. and took It record of 2.21 134 an a two-year-old. He was fnaied in 1921 so was .'l'2 years old when he passed on. The Trotting Register shows that he is the sire of 18 lrotters and ill miners and sire of the dams of,

R trotters and 9 pacers. He was one of the longest IIVPII Stand-I urdbred stallions that we can re- :-all. but not as long lived asi

Kaimuck 2.15 V4 that died in March, 1950. Kaimiick was by Peter the Great and was a foal

of 1917, thus being 3?. years old

STANDING

WILLARD KELLY'S BARN TIME TABLE 2:03

Half Mile Track

By Abbedale 2:01 U4. dam Peg Dillon 3, 2:15 M4, by Dillon Axworthy 3, 2:10 U4.

This horse will only be in service till June 115. If you want the best, breed to the best.

PIERCE DOWN EY, Owner.

TO BE

tlllAlll.0Tl'El'tlVlll

I

ATTENTION - IIORSEMEN

EARLY 0LOSINO EVENTS

CLONE MAY Alt

Islanders J Talce 3 -

IIOVIN TIIE BAOK STRETGII

at the time of his passing. An- other notahlc Petei the. Great that left it lug impression on hreedtng in the Maritime: was

Captain Aubrey 2.0”. 1?.

Peter the Great is retzal'd9d by light harness horsemen as the grcaiest male prodiireti In ill? Standard hrced sitivc llanibleton- ion 10. His sirc was Happy Med- ium and his dam was Santos. Ht:

lS'won both the Two Year Old antif

Three Year Old Kentucky futur- i'niled States. The case niili witith he trotted. the perfect manners which he displayed and his hold, slashing action and self- confidcni-e combined to excite itaves of atinilmtioii for this liorsn which was unheralded anti came almost front nowhere to

the

t'tlllIt'I lien-any off a 3I0.000 stake at Lox- ington. His trainer was the cele-

brated Peter V. Johnston and when he took the home to Michigan he was given a big if'('Epli0n at Kalamazoo.

In faraway Boston a great fin-

Nancy.

ting. He paid 541000 for

Peter the Great wits placed in the sttid alongside of Bingen 2.06 N4 and Arion 2.07 IV4. These formed the fastest trio that had ever been assembled under H18 same ownership. Peter the Great was handed ovrr for training that summer of lR99 to Harry Titer. whose methods were Pllllfely dif-

ferent from those of his previous results were not so good. He was entered and won

trainer and the

COHQIIPFOF

O'f --

UTTLE SPORT

XX

I

For Decisive

The Oharlottetown lslandan. a

.2 & s . ” "'5'" Z 3 . ,NQx i 1 g p (0010:: N -H R I ' - V PAGE six THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETO-W-N APRIL 11 1953.

i Sugar Jim

I Strong Game

Of all the qualitie- that go into the make-up of an athlete and am- letic teams, the greatest is possibly that of coming oack. The Island- ers showed last night that they possess that quality to a certain extent as they started their come-i back against the Halifax Atlanticsl in their seiies for the Mnritimcp

. , 1.-mbesl had Major Hockey League Cilttfllploll-t lalgggellkk Jvinltfzaitlecsotlenti in breeding 5I1iT'- Dawn No games to nail? um: trotters and pacers and esiab- lime .'y'e9l9Tf7i3l'. "39 I5i1”ldf9” W”,":i Hshm A farm ac ponkaponk-I not into last -I1lg'lllS contest with then; far from Boston. lie had receni- bucks against the wall and they re-1 iv paid the longest price in the sponded in sterling fasiiioii with -a world for the two-year-old trot- spafkllllk Cl1'st)i3)' W Ci0llll X119” ler Arion 2.07 3.91, world's record Hziliiflax rivals bi H CiEal'-Cllil. two A . .

v ' wasn't als. " i':r;11glI)Ingwl:lI1eef:1rsf: Iizdliiid Peter E0 ' ' ' . Winger Walter Pawlshyn (above) the Great in his stable as well. There was it happy but not 0V9l'- gturned in a very strong game last Another trotter that he had pur- con-fidcnt 'diilll0;I)Ile1ie in the Char-'ni7iit as the Islanders defeated chased was Nancy Hanks. thtillottetown ls'.aiidcrs drcsslnp, room Halifax 3-l, Paittilshyii scored one

- hitched to a high-wheeled sulky after the game. The players know igoal and came up with it good two- equipped with hit-yclc wheels had that they have 8. tough road ahead lway performance. set a world's record of 2.04 trot- bffiore the series is over but they 1lE;'plB;djij0L”6fTT:LE&;lTdi;E

feel that they C5"? take the "was" ill0CIiC)' for his club this season. A tire of the A-tlantics as they prot'- Hmm. who weighs only 175 pounds, ed 135: mg'm' Am” a W07 openmgihe can hand out the hardest botiy game the Islanders have wmg. Dnicheck in the League and he does it? shfwkbgp form daild ii?” rilght it all without even cracking the ey ooe as goo as my iavep 15",,” for a long time, On the play they ludt . - . G859?-'V9d W WI" bi it F-Y”5l9'l' '""'” i.-.tst night's eaine was the one Sin mall 1W0 Z0315 the islanders had to win and to- ' ' ' llll',ZIll.'S is the one in which both The Islanders were as good last . teams got to come through which night. as the Aiiallltlcs were on jot course is quite an impossibility. Monday. Their plays clicked weli,iThe Atlantics tonight. may have their defense was very tight and isharp-sliooiinz Bill Ford back ln

the 510'(),i-TI Nl:;,ss,aC';:l,S1et:,Ind sat: Mlllar was once again in top fo:m,fiiiiifoi'm. Ford is sick in Halifax at Reiwpl P510030 '(.haI.tN. Oak chugk Hotdgwav and Buck whp. with the tllu but following the non . y 4 i

Stake taking a record of 2.07 U-1. However, at Louisville on Septem-

ber 26th Peter was defeated in

lock, althcrugh 'fiu victims, showed 1 Willie 13-Si llililll 003011 Dusger Mac- no in at-teem on the ice as they I Neill stated he might fly fleet Billy along Mm the,” right Winger Bab ill today for the important. con- Grm. triggered many A Shot M theitest. And as Pat Connolly remark-

sl0.w tt”n11Pl.1 N',,1.i:: 3:" asutc,-h,mI capable Rov Micltfeekiin. On de- L 9d 13” "Wm 3 50403! ma" M" Liajixif muxnt I0! Criincigm '8” fame Gus 'Gu,mveg.3n and Lvle : make a difference in the team. r ' T T O ' C O O - ' t b -k t Wiseman we re 1 tie la-ly effect-l , Iztiesndtetiieridriirige lNa”gilnottli:: falalt and iv and gavelMil)l:xr eliccelllent pro- Amwg mo” amending um game ' . . I IAK I It ' . . ' Mr. Forbes apparently took it dis- tectiotn. iip'l:5):eI:1:J (rfagm:

like to him and did not use

best judgment in the selection of

mares to mate with him.

By the

nued on page 1

S1,000 STAKE RACE

No. l-5l.ll0tl Stake eligible to horses either gate. more than

Horses SI00

I, per dash-S125

l.V'0. 4-Trot and Pace--2 5 per tlnah--H25 Nnntiiintlona for stake ;Aprll 15. 1953. .m-coaaary for iaiwe time mall

must he owned and eligible! Total entrant-.n foe 350.00.

Walt all entries to Race Secrc-p

lxry--

A. ll. NAPKI P. 0. Box 35? i'e-wcaatlr, N. IL

RACED

DRIVING PARK

the e f '

.VIIfI.mIl'III Renewal that have not. won 8100 or more at enming . . a and by re- rlasalflcatton of money wlnnlngsi as sharp as .h9y were in the Upm.IDiig:ei' MacNeill

N0. 3-Trot. and Pace--2 Dashes- l)aaheo-

race clum- Entry blanks not nomination. To I fee. -"T ism before April 15 to Race Sec- retary as below. Four other pay- ments 37.20 each due on May 15 and June 8 (on which day horse

For the Islanders it. was one ofilmdge atwnded 3 munib" 0: the Those nights in which evcrv oneII5,i”"d'"'5'Gl"'”e Bay 93-mes mid .5h0wed. mp form Walter Pm;,15hyn will follow most. of the present ser-

I

I,i;g”(;fn 190:; hi, ',,,.,ip1Ev).ed what, was pmbamy his bespies from a spectators seat. About.

game of me season Wm” meiiotl fans are expected to come over Beaudry, Hurst. and Clements line ham Iiililfiix '0d'5.V g lmdg MHODS dwanguished themselves by men. them tiill (be Bert. Hirshfield. the offensive and defensive tactics. lflrm" Halifax.-7Ulll-0? Star Who has Their ability to check the Watson. hem cam-pnlsmniz in the American Campbell and l-lollett lint! proved Hockey League for the past several no small factor in the lslandei-s..yPai's. Hirslifleld once centered 3 Victory. in tiie third period panic-fl'iie for Hutrhle Campbell and ularly they held the big HalifaxiE1m?l' MacGlllvTa.v and the unit line to it standstill. iwas one of the best: in the history

,of junior hockey in the Maritimes. 1,931.1). Also on that team were coach and Don Mac-

The Atiaiitics were not

to IFMI than S100 are also In- in" two games. At um” 1,15, night, L:tti2ltiitt.'Tl1ei'e can be little doubti ellirllvlo-. they played well but they didn'titl-it to where Hir:-lilfieId's syin-pavhiesl

Nth 75-FI''t' 10? All TV” Mid show the same spirited, fore-check- ll?- PM0-3402 ing game that they did in I-lalllaxzi ' ' I

Their defence was also it hit. belowi The ISlRlld9l”S' Win 13-50 lllllhli par. The usually reliable Cari'oll1bl'0k0 the Halifax play-off wlimlls Bloom and Bob llayes unit. were austreak at six ll-Wmesu The Atianvlcs bit off color especially on the sec- had iicn four straight from Sydney ond and third goals. The first. go;tliMii1ion:tii'es and two from the Is- went in off Bloom's stick and itlla-ndem. It. was quite an lmpremive

, HOCKEY FINALS ii HALIFAX vs. CHARLOTTETOWN TONIGHT--9 P. M. Seat sale this morning at nine o'clock Reserved: 51.90 and 51.50 Rush 51.25; sale opening 8:45 P. M,

The FORUM

There are many Aircrew and Groundcrew open- ings for young men and women in Canadals modern and expanding Air Force. For full details regarding the career opportunities presently available, write, phone or visit:

ITIIE R.C.A.F. MOBILE IRECRUITING UNIT, R.C.A.F. ASSOCIATION CLUB ROOMS, Bank of Commerce Building, Cltarlotfetowr

OFFICE nouns: runsnavs-9.00 n.m. to 9.00 pm. wammsnavs,-9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.

If you are interested in a career in the field of .modern aviation, where you can EARN is? you LEARN, apply at the above address. The Career Counsellor will be pleased to supply you with full In- formation regarding the many benefits of a Service career-without obligation.

"JOIN THE R.C.A.l". IN DEFENCE OF FREEDOM"

Marvels

At ttlkocket” Richard

By W. R. WIIEATLEY (Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, (OP) - Sugar Jim Henry, neat and dapper and wearing rt nifty bow tie. stood in the hotel lobby Friday and min-veiled at Ma-urice (Rocket) Richard.

Sugar Jim, now 32, has looked at many a hockey shot in his day. As it goalie he has been in and out of the minor leagues half is dozen times. Last. season he wore the liv- ery of Boston Bruins of the Nation- al Hockey League for the first ttlme. His comeback was rated the great- est. of any player and he's still go- ing strong.

"When the chips are down Rich- ard is terrific," said Henry,

Sugar Jim looked up thought.- fully as If remembering last year's semi-final of the Stanley Cup ser- ies between the Bruins and Mon- treat Canadicns. Richard, his face blood-smeared, fought his way through the whole Bruin team and scored the deciding goal of the de- cldlng goal of the deciding game,

Richard Terrific

Now the same teams are in the final. In the opening came Thurs- da.V hi2'hI.'WlLil Canadians leading 3-2. Richard came down centrei split. the Boston defence. recovered the puck - and beat. Henry again.

”Yve never seen anything like that guv in plavofifs." said Henry: "Win, even in the sixth game last year he scored the Wind: szoai again.-.:t me. and the Canadians went on to win tihaf. one.

"He has what it takes, and be- have me you never know what he is going to do."

"Then. there's Ger-rfrion of Can- adiens." went. on Henry. "Boom Boom is Tilzltit. That boy really has a t.ei-rific shot,

”They tell me he went. great during the series with Chicago. I guess he has-nit stopped, Last night I got. tired looking at him. It. seem- ed every time the plav came to- wards me, there was Geoffrton - wham. another shot."

Plante Different

What did Jim think about Jae- ques Plante the rookie goalie who replaced Gerry M-cNell in Cans.- diens' nets?

"I thought he did a good job. But he's different, all right. I had heard about. Plante often coming far out of the net. I saw it for myself last night. I cant think of am goalie- certainly noile in the NHL - who comes out the way Plante did. Yes. sir. he's different, all right, but Canadiena won the game, too, didn't they?"

Exhibition Baseball

New York N 9 Cleveland 7.

..j

Neill who at 25 years of age has done 8. very good jotb in his first year as a coach, should he win the works, Dagger will earn for him- self the name of the Marltima "Boy-Wonder." However M-urph Chamberlain and his gang in-e.nol. ones on whom laurela can be won. The Hardrodk has man too many laurels himself and he didn't win them by losing.

SIMO0E NAIIVESTER 204V: - GLASS A

One of the Maritinti-.'s leading sires. He is the sire of Joey Har- vester 2.09 (V5. champion Marl- time bred pacing gelding for 1952. Also Dr. J. A. 2.09 U4, who holds the Maritime record for 3 year olds. Dr. J. A. III one of the highest. priced Maritime bred horses to be sold to the United States. He in also the sire of Quick Lick 2.10 axs. Guy Harves- ter 2.13. Seaforth 2.13 U5, New Look 2.11, May Harvester 2.13 V5. Dean Swift: 2.14, Chocolate Dip 2.13, Lindy H 2.14 and Freddy

Scott 2.14. Slmcoe Harvester croaaol well with the Budlong mares.

Fee 53.00.

ALFRED WEBSTER yVclt. Royalty.

r .- X

Yesterday (April 10th) was the late Jack- Miner's birthday and conservation has been the keynote this past. week. Three nice window displays depicting outdoor 5081195 and mounted specimens of Slime birds and animals attracted great attention. The firms who dressed windows suitable for the occasion are Rogers Hardware. Ltd., The Maritime Electric and Simpson's Ltd. .

. . . The heaviest flight. of brant in years has stopped off in the 'prov- lnce this spring and when 8. con- centration of geese and brarit take off in flightrfrom one of our bays it reminds one of the old days when brant. shooting was a prominent sport. The brunt took 8. bad heat- ing when the eel grass failed in 1932-33 and at one time con- servatlon authorities were quite concerned over the ultimate out- come. Its good to note that brant have made a wonderful recovery this past. few years. . . .

Its hard to realize that its only three more days till its legal to wet a line. Trout fishing prospects are good at the moment. The riv- ers have been clear of ice for al- most. two weeks, longer then that in some, and trout have been mov- ing freely both tip and down stream. Silvery fresh run sea trout. have been observed tvell up one of our rivers and this condition may well apply to many of our tidal estuaries. While conservation has been stressed all week one wonders whether or not the appeal is falling upon deaf ears!

Reports reaching game head- quarters indicate that a lot of lines have been wetted already and some allegedly heavy catches of fresh run sea trout are being in- vestigated at the moment. The general opinion is that the trout that have remained at the head- waters of our streams all winter have already moved out into deep- er water. This low may be com- pensated by new arrivals from salt; water and if this happens to be the case the trout fisherman will have all to gain and nothing to lose. Trout that have remained in fresh water all winter lose slot in both flesh and frying pan qual- iIy...ApriI trout can be pretty flat at times.

. . . This week I talked to 9. Fisheries officer who had an opportunity to handle it catch taken illegally a few days previously in the Morcll River I good four miles inland from the Bay. He told me they were silvery fresh run trout heavy. firm fleshed and in splendid condition. To be truthful we all, biologists in- cluded, have an awful lot to learn about trout. I O O

Wildgeese are getting touched up in quite at few districts. Its no chore to get 3. shot; at geese this spring as there are literally thous- ands in some sections. On Tuesday evening of this week I was in is secluded back farm area. having a look-see on what was going on.

Continued on page '1

The Il.I.Y of .u LIFETIME

Pressure Typo

OIL BURNERS

APRIL Jz MAY ONLY Controls and VICKSON

the line. bounced right back into the M.M.H.L. play-off picture int night. with a. convincing 3-I vic- tory over the Halifax Atlantica at the Forum before it crowd of 2700 fun. The win was the first for the Islanders in the -- ' 3 which Halifax leads two games to one.

The I-aliuidnra unleashed 3. hard driving attack in the first part of the game and -me up with a sham defensive play to protect their lead as they outplayed the Hallgonlims by B wider margin than the score Indicated.

Two goals in the opening ten minutes proved plenty for the Oharlotbetown win but. the Island- ers added an fnatnance tally in the second as Walter Piswlahyn beat. an over-worked Roy 'McMee- kln in the Halifax net.

The Islanders had it in every depsstment as they outskated and outbumlped the wlllirr but slug- gish Halifax team, playing with out the services of fleet Billy Ford who is a. victim of the 'flu.

The Line of Buck Vvhitlook, Bob Gray and Chuck Holdaway ac- counted for two of the Charlotte- town goals with Gray and Hold- aiway being the goal-gettem. Both goals were scored early in the opening period. Bob Gray figured in all three goals. The third goal was scored by Walter Pawlshyn.

Defensemian Bob 'Hayes.f1red the lone Halifax tally late in the first period by following through on a smart rush by clever Billy Wat- son. Big Hughle Campbell also as- sisted. on the goal.

Referees George 0'Donagliuc and Jim Kelly who worked a good game, handed out. only nine pen- alties, eight of them in the open- ing period. There wasn't. a. penalty in i crowd pleasing middle per- iod and only one in the third Lyle Wlseman and Frank King drew the only majors for their part. in 3. savage fist. fight in the first period.

The Islanders outshot the At- lantics 30-25 and only for great goal tending on the part. of Roy McMeek1n in the second period the difference between the clubs would have been more tliim two goals. Al Miller played a sound game and came up with several outstanding stops in the third. The Atlantiics forced the play in the opening minutes as they opened with the line of Watson, Campbell and Hollett. against the Beaudrry, Hurst and Clements string for the Islanders. They were unable to get "is shot at the Island net. and the Islanders roar- ed back into the Halifax and to test. Roy MaMeekin.

Gneoige Mclmgan went: to the penalty box at the 2.38 mark for holding ”"ly Watson and was fol- lowed seconds later by Kenny Laurfman who hooked Gary Gor- don in the corner.

Beaudry made the first danger- ous thrust at the five minute mark after being set. up by Walter Padwlahyn but Roy Molvfeekln turned back a sizzling drive. Short.- ly afterwards Bclb Hayes draw a minor penalty for slashing Cle- manta.

Hayes was just. in the penalty box when the Islanders opened the scoring. I-loldaway whipped around the Halifax defense and sent 0. pans across the front of the net. Bulb Gra-y trapped the puck and his pass out front. was tipped into the corner of the cage by Carroll Blootii of the Atlmntics.

”aIwlshyn and hard working Ronnie Hunat. combined for anoth- er good scoring chance at. the 8.10 msrr but Hurst missed the corner all" being sent. into the clear by Paiwlahyn.

team with the chips on

I Win Over Atlantic

Play Sparkling Hockey

Victory

In Third Series Game

made it 2-0 on a nutty play with Whltloek and Gray, Following I face-off tn the nail. fax and Gray got the puck ant. ed around a. Halifax defsnaeman and fired a perfect pug won the goal mouth to the uncovered Ht. IWIIY The young left wing" backhanded the puck mu; me lower corner before Mgucgkm could move.

The team: set a fut. pace ground the midway of the period and the Atlanttoa began to work into ch,

aooring opportunities as the par. lod won on. Billy Goold fired we hard shots at Millar around the eleven minute mark and shortly afterwards Watson, Campbell um Hollett passed their way through the Islanders defenie but Milki- s upped I-Iollett: at the door step.

Billy Watson did the spade work for the Atlantics only goal. He carried the puck out of his own zone and stick-huidled through the Islanders defense before being brought down. Bob Hmyes, Whn was trailing on the play, Bl-upped home the loose puck from about 20 feet. in front of the net.

Shortly efterwarck Bob nowmgg worked in for two good chances but. each time Millar tin-nod mm back. This was followed by the Wiseman-King scrap. The plgygrg collided along the boards in the Islanders and and King his gloves and started swinging, Wiaoman retaliated and oevai-3,1 very good punches were mm before the two were separated uid sent to the penalty box with ma. jora.

The final action of the pqlod was provided by Gary Gordon who dumped Bob Hayes into the seats. He was penalized for chan- log.

The teams opened up with mint. display of hockey in the sound period with the Islanders forcing the play during the first several minutes. They ddrected seven shots at Roy MoMeekfn within the mace of three minutes and Momaokfn was hot as he kept. his cage clear. Walter Pawlshyn scored from on almost impossible position for the only goal of the period. The play was DOR.I'I&d by Bob Gray who carried over the Halifax lino and centred out: to Clary Gordon. The latter atiokahand-led through the Halifax defense but was stopped by MoMeokin who made 9. sprawl- ing save. Pawlahyn skated in flat and flipped the loose puck up Into the top of the net.

Bob Hayes made the molt dun- geroiis Halifax aorble into the II- landers zone as he split. the Inland defense of Mcliagun and Travis to rm it hard shot at Al Minn-, Muckle I-follatt. started the mlrd period by whirpplng around the Islanders defense for L 3 foot: shot that Miller kicked aalde. Hui Beaudry raced in for two attempts about ii minute lstar but missed the net. by inches on both occasions.

"Bunk" Whltlook, who played a. very heady game throughout. not up Bdb Gray in front of the Hull- fax net after six and a. half min- utes of the third period had elapsed but Gray failed in ms at- tempt to outgueoa MeMaekln

he game then developed into I. battle between the Watson line and the Beoudryiline. The 'unft of Besiudry. Hurst. and clement: checked the Watson string furious-

(Continued on Page 15)

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