Crystals,

THE GUARDIAN

9; Vies, 6; Wolves,

ace

5; Bears,

Ice Races Tod

Crystals

Win

From Victorias In Sgging Bee

Western Sextette Get Game-Schurman and

9 to 6 Victorv In Fast“ Gallant Play Havoc With

Blue And White Team In Opening Minutes Of, Play-McEachern Gets Three Goals.

(Special to the Guardian)

SUMMERSIDE, Feb. l5—One of the fastest and best games seen on the ice of the Crystal Rink. Sum- merside. was played last night be- tween the Victorlas and the Crys- tale. The ice was perfect and there were about 800 fans in attendance. The Crystals put up an invincible game and showed good combination and their Charlottetown opponents did well and put up a plucky game income off no worse than they did in the battle.

Play started out in the most sen- sational manner. In less than six minutes from the face off Jack schurman put in four goals for the Crystals. This was the outstanding feature of the winning play and was really the deciding factor as through- out the balance of the entire match there was nothing to choose between the contesting teams.

In the first period as above stated Schurman found the Vic's net four times in little over as many minutes. Then Doiron landed one for the Vics and then just eight minutes from the face off Chick Gallant broke through the whole line and scored for the Crystals. Almost im- mediately after Chicken, McDonald scored for the Vics and McEachem did likewise on Doiron's rebound.

iAfier eighteen minutes play Nichol-

le. About five minutes from the start Chick Gallant made a. fine run up the ice and landed the puck in the Vic's net a second after the whistle had blown. Then Montgomery scored for the Crystals on a pass from Sli- llphant. McEachern and McDonald went down for a. score, but Collins cleverly turned the puck aside. Chick Gallant and Schurman did the same thins and 800d shot was turned aside by the Vic's goalie, This m 1'0;- iat was followed by an even period of play in which no further score was made. Score Crystals 6 Vics 4.

In the final period McEachern started off with an end to end rush and scored one minute after the face-oil’. After five minutes of play Chick Gallant made a similar rush and-scored for the Crystals. Silli- ‘Phant went up to score Just after this. but missed a good chance and after thirteen minutes of play Mc- Eachern scored from a. mix-up in front of the Crystal net. with six minutes to go, Schurrnan and Silli- phant went up the ice together and the former scored from the latter's pass. Just before the bell Schurman took the puck up the ice and passed to Chick Gallant who scored the final

of the Crystals. Dan Gallant for the Crystals made several attempts to score, but met with no success. The penalties were divided as follows:

tally. the game ending 9-6 in favor -

son made another tally for the Vlcs and about two minutes from,the bell Chick Gallant came down ‘for a score. The puck bounced off Mc- Ewen's stick and Montgomery caught it and shot it into the not. The period ending 5-4 in favor of the Crystals. The second period was far superior and the Vlcs put on a stellar brand of hockey. There were however quite a few penalties. The Crystals started one man short and at one time were left owing to pen- alties for a few minutes with only two men on the ice besides the goal-

Vics, 9; Crystals, 7.

The lineup: _

Crystals-Goal, Collins: defence. . Montgomery, Grady: forwards, Bchur man, Sllllphant, Chick Gallant, D. Gallant, McIntyre. Perry.

vies-Goal, McEwen; defence. Mc- Donald, Diamond; forwards. Mc- Eachern, Doiron, Cronin, Nicholson, Giilis.

Referees-Rodd and Noonan.

An interesting game between the Pirates of O'Leary and C. Y. M. L. of Summersi ii.- was won by the latter by the score of 3-0.

y---Island Playoff Dates

STELLAR

RIDERS OF THE TRACK

Viélgilé

COLTILETTI

FATOI? i

WUO l5 FAVCF@ 3; MANV TU SUQCE€D

SAND? A5 AMERICNS PREIWER IQOKEY- $ll°€§$ \5NT - ';_.._ ___‘ i O I929. Kink Features Syndicate. far-v Great Iiriuln rights reserved. Qxucfky ‘Ev GEKNMV Q4”

\ol’#i

mag, AN EASTERN EAVOEWE, HAS SlGNED A

New couriziicr wrm we. WAGGONER, THE TEXAS OlL. mien/m, ‘AND ‘win. co A LOT OF RlDiNG ON TRACKS lN \Ll.iN0\$ AN‘ KENTUCKY

BY ouuv nsu. i“

Jockeys have a. pretty soft life, ac- cording to the viewpoint of racing fans who clutter the grand stands and paddocks of our leading galloping courses, but if you dig into the early careers of the turf‘s leading riders you'll find that they have arrived only after years of earnest study.

With racing becoming more popu-

lar recently than it was a few years ,as the receipt of a Jockey diploma is back when it was ruled out for a iconcerned. Often he has to work years time in several States, new Jockeys.’

Jockeydozn and the youngsters strad-iseveral candidates for Savdes title die horses often at daylight and have i but Fatoi‘ seems to have the inside put in a fair day's work before they track. pick up their books and report at a! Fator comes from a family of regular school to learn something a- I horsemen and has two brothers, El- bout reading, writing and arlthme-‘mcr and Lester Mark, boh Jockeys. my, ‘ Laverne credits his success on the A youngster who yearns to be 'a‘t.rack to hard work and he knows Jockey must prove himself before heltliat he cannot burn the candle at is given a mount in a real race. “Pull" both ends and still retain his stand- means nothing on the track so far ing on the turf. Fator is one of the highest salaried riders on the track ‘and the income he derives from rid- around the stable before he finallyiing can be Judged by the fact that

are constantly being recruited and igets his opportunity. Once arrived lie.’ this Summer undoubtedly will see a Jmust keep himself in the best of con-

flock of new names added to’the daily idition and eschew the so-called flesh-

inst year William R. Coe is said to have paid Fntor something like $10,- 000 for second call on his services.

Cats No Match I For 7_'l_1_e_ Woivesi

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX, Feb. 15—The

Halifax game playoff for the title. The Wol-|

forms from the various tracks. Where do all these riders come from, and how do they finally arrive?

i

5 to 3 in the second match of a two i

Wolverines won the championship of vcrines began the game with a leadi the Eastern Hockey League here to- of two goals as a result of their 3-1 i

A lot of the present-day jockeys are born into the game. Their fath- ers before them have been Jockeys or else they have been horsemen COll- nected in some way with the busi- ness of horse racing. Their early life

pots if he is to continue in the lime-

That deal by the way. rather side-

tracked Frank Coltiletti, another jockey who was under contract to Coe, as the owner seemed to prefer utilizing the second call on Fator rather than use his own star rider. As a consequence Coltiletti, who has been one of the leading riders on the

light.

It isn't the softest of Jobs by any stretch of the imagination but it pays good returns and a light young- ster with a level head can win both fame and fortune kicking the rab-

bits around- the track.

Eastern tracks for a good many years

uled To Take The Word This Afternoon

“Doug" MaeLeod, ardent horse- manand close follower of the "Sport of Kings" interviewed yesterday on the race meet heduled for this afternoon on the harbor ice. stated that the track was almost perfect and Just awaiting the feel of flying hoofs.

Judging by the last few days of frosty weather, MacLeod must be about right, and taking into consid- eration that seventeen pacers and trotters will take the word on said track, it looks as if this p. m.'s blll-of- fare will be a "wow" from start to finish. _

The races are being staged under the auspices of the Victoria Park Speedway Club, the management of which respectfully asks all autoists to keep a polite distance from the track where the races are being stag- ed. This ls only a fair request and should be readily assented to.

The following are the entries:

Class A Pace

Major Aubrey. York Ola. Class A Trot

Bonnie Brook, Grace Forbes, Watts Edition, Royal Worthy.

Class B Pace

Colorado Mack, Jessica the Great, Judson Lad, Colorado P.

Class B Trot

Maud Axworthy. Dapper Mary Volo, Annie Rooney.

Match Race Johnnie Walker, Dorothy E.. Peter Verde.

OFFICIALS Starter-James Arbing. Announcer-John A. McDonald. Judges-Walter Brown, H. V. Bun- tain, R. J. Steele.

Timers-Ed Acorn. Harry Murphy.

TRABED is m: sinuous

MONTREAL. Feb. 15- Following last night's Ottawa-Montreal Maroons National Hockey League game. Man- ager Gerard. of the Maroons, an- nounced that Joe Lamb, sub right winger, had been traded to the Sen-

ENTRIES FUR TUIIATS RACES

Seventeen Horses Sched-

Don. ’

Island Play-Off Dates Named

In Event Of Abegweits Winning From Vics Tonight, First Game For Second Section Will Be Played Here Monday And Second Game In Summerside Tuesday.

held in Summerside last night, the following play-off dates were arrang- ed to decide the Island hockey title:

FOR SECOND SECTION

In event of Ahegwelts winning from Victoria; tonight. Ltynlil-l! wlll play Abegweits here Monday night, and in Summerside on Tuesday night. Goals to count. In event of Abegweits winning, a sudden death game will be played in Summerside on Wednesday, Feb. 20th.

New Glasgow Captured The A. P. C. League

night. defeating Siellartcn 4 to 1 in Ithe second clash of a two-game play- NEW GLASGOW, Feb. 15- New 'oiT to decide the title. New Glasgow Glasgow Chevs captured the A. P. C. won the first game at Stellarton last Ilockcy League championship here io- night by a score of 3 to l.

iii??? tiitifiliiiii THE l». 9- c. A T N E w Y 0 R Ki

Last night the Victories met and fscicnied the Stars by 147 pins. The stars team which was composed last night of young fellows made the Vic- torias travel hard all through the game for a win. Last night W. Brown lmd high single of 253 while l-l.

(Canadian Presr)

NEW YORK. Feb. l-L-Perry, Wil- liams‘ opposition in the special sixty yard sprint at the New York A,_C. games next Monday night, will in-

,‘clude among others, Jack Elder. Notre

At an executive meeting of the Prince Edward Island Hockey League ‘

‘Dame flash. Elder, holder of the ‘iprescnt world's record for '15 yards. :7‘2-5 seconds. is on: of the greatest :of the current crop of American

iisprinters. He hopes to do what no

‘home bred has been able to aecoin- nights scorcs: plish so far and that is to lower the VICTORIAS {colors of the Canadian double Olym- RB". P. McMahon . . . . .136 203 pic sprint winner. H. Gregory ;.. ...l97 204 In addition to Williams and Elder J. Callagllflll .236 187 the fl-eld in the New York A. C- Sprint T. Crelghan . . . . .205 205 will include Karl Wildermuth, of W. HalPflflnY .....176 I96 Georgetown; Ed I-lamm. Georgia Toifll- 2890. Tech, Jimmy Quinn. New York A. STARS 0.; Jimmy Daley. Holy Cross, and ll‘. Doucettc ... “.157 16o iprunk Hussey ‘W. Brown ... ... .253 161 /4 E. Goss ... '..l'76 220 Tests by a northwestern Univcr- ‘C. McDonald, .....l54 I78 my Professor have shown that. Olil- §H- Hshnemey .....2o1 22o

‘Crcgory had high total of 628 plna

Item game takes place Monday night at 8.15 when the Victories and Rov- ‘crs meet in what is expected to be

[a real good game. Following are last

side noises tend to increase the Tvifll—2743.

speed of workers along mechanical‘

lines but retina brain work. ‘i A Frenchman claims to hflVgJilS-

M icovered a varnish which, when ap-

Italy ts planning w add 10,000,000 ‘viied w Ordinary violins. gives them

to its population. "th, tones of instruments produced ‘by the most famous makers.

Cuba's new central highway willi

flisht. defeating the Truro Bearcats victory at Truro last night.

was spent around the ovals and they usually started in early, exercising a string of horses. From this point

ICE RACING

WEST RIVER. RACES

The West River Driving Club held their third race‘ of the season, Mon- flay. Feb. 11th. Real speed and close finishes was enjoyed by all. Tho next Mile will be held on Saturday 16th Ii 2 o'clock when the best race of the season is expected.

SUMMARY ‘ Class A ' Flvins Lisle (Marley) ........l Ii Rarrv Lauder (x. MlfiNclll) ...: a 2 Everrcady (D. MacEwon) ....-8 2 3 Clea B

Black Beauty (O. MacPhee) ...1 2 2 Glaser (D. Maobougall) I 2

Starter-Dan Miclwen.

they graduated into apprentice riders and eventually received their diplo- mas as fulb-fledged Jockeys. Many riders plug along from infancy. walt- lng for their chance to wear the silks

ted a dead heat with the winner in m the Mg events. The exerclslng o!

the third heat. W. J. Jen-

to

kins Longset filly third. Mar-t

tin Power fourth and G. L. Bos- well flfth. It is a credit to the sur- rounding districts to see so many speedy horses and the writer would like to have the owners have their horses there on time and 8W9 "W" names to the secretary. 5° the" Wm

square gait which caused some little

stand and Bobby's driver. As soon as

horses is the preparatory school

cqpy right, ‘I929, King Features Syndicate,

discussl l among the people in the

he realised that it wasn't the Judges or the other two drivers, laid the

Earle Sande proved that. Sande jhas signed a contract with W. B. reamed early in his career that heWagoner. the Texas oil magnate. and couldn't follow the night life andithis Summer will do most of his win races on the following after- iriding on tracks in Illinois and Ken- noon. He seldom stepped out. Prob- tncky. ably he missed the good times but: There are many good pilots in he made a pronounced success as aithe country but don't ever get the Jockey. After Sande stepped dowiyldea that a Jockeyhasrft had the hard it was pretty generally conceded that knocks and struggles before he -be- his place as premier rider was taken came famous. It's a pretty tough rac- over by Laverne Fator. There arc ket.

Inc.

The three minute class was com- prised of six starters and it took full

ators for George Boucher, veteran

defence man. The deal was a straight °°5t 576-030-000 ‘linen wmPlemd- i

Japan's imports are increasing.

trade. no money being involved in

the transaction. Neither Boucher nor Lamb played in last night's game. Boucher was in uniform but did not sit on the bench after the start of the second period, while Lamb did not get into his hockey togs at all. '

Wide And Nurmi T0 M e e t In Madison Square Garden, 23rd

SPOR TING COMMENT

BY “TEC"

Bharlrey to win is the word that is ifore returning bandied about from Miami. The Bos- ithose who bar his pathway to the

signing vlllan. Schmelling wants to go back, and daily about a while be-

to face theflsts of

ton braggart. they say, is eager to iheavy throne. In the meantime the knock Stribling for a. row of decor- ipromoicrs are frantic. They fear he ated door mats. and there won't be {will return to the dear old Rhine, any fooling when he steps out to ex- take to gazing longingly at beer vats. change thumps with the southern become sedentary, or grow a paunch

five heats to determine the winner. In the fihal heat Colorado Boy. own- ed by Silas Ohappelle. Granville. proved himself the combatant of the

BllBBllliil nun

TORONTO, Feb. lfa-Fanny ‘Bob-

socker. Sharkey is an in and outer. but he is regarded as the best of the flstic crop hanging around since Tunney turned a disdalnful nose to-

m voarc, Feb. ifs-Followers of the cinder and board treadways are eagerly anti i; the National

which will not prevail against the on- slaught of savage heavyweight fists. There is much gold in that German before he finally winds up his career.

MA! be no den)“ complaint it cut no I00 with as

Entries can be made on the ice. There will be three classes, All hor- ses to be entered by 3 n- m- sharp- Starters bell will r1118 at 3-15.

Next race. Wednesdai- Rb- 30th-

GOOD RACING‘ AT STANLEY - ‘The ice races on Saturday after- noon was attended bv a 1am numb“ of people from different PM!‘ 01' the country. The absence of ‘W- Front" the nlaht N10" 1°!‘ i" course somewhat soft and the free- zbr-ni class an not nu. 1i lloom or disappointment smothered tho In!!!" on many intellisent ilw- "m" u" two-fifty bones were called to the ginger mac llltl nvm the" W"- uone. ‘ m nib ems the" W" "l" m‘ tries namelvz-Ruby M» "(I'm 3°"

it is quite clear to see that Bobby's

bout.

means was flt for Ruby and Upton

many pacers will tangle. In this class

slightly tangled. Mr. Ferguson has a

thebalanoeofthenoe.

louralitbougbtbatbrerheabno contlauolflowofbrobenloegottne

fastest mode of travelling is side a- The slumpy uneven surface by no

Boy. As s. general rule square trot- tora can negotiate loose footing where

Bobby was the only pacer and for this reason the spectators were

remarkable neck of driving a bone om a poor course. MaJoI-Altolortashoeinthenrst beat and besides not having his proper fittings. his owner w. Payn- tlr decided to withdraw him from

Hub] IL Ill 0i‘! Ill! bid llllllV-

by‘ Rosenfeld. one of the best all- round woman athletes, who arrived back home yesterday with Jane Bell. Ethel Smith-Hogarth and Myrtle Cook after competing in various athletic meets in the United States. will retire from the "running game" after two more meets, she announced today. She will stay in training for the meet at the Toronto Coliseum next week and for the Hamilton in- door meet on March If. but after that-"thatk final. I think." said "Bobby." "I've done enough running for one person."

field. One will be quite safe to state that this was Colorado's first race as he never stood on real pacers shoes until a few hours previous to the ringing of the bell. In the same week he and his partner from the same stables landed fifteen cords of heavy fire wood at Mr. Chappelleb home from the jungles of Granville. When Silas turned in to score as an ama- teur he. very soon realised he had royalty to contend with as the King and Queen were there to take ad- vantage of all his blunderl.’ His speedy Boy took the load like a flash in the first beat. Unexpectedly the Queen darted from uie ha: without saluting his majesty and Cllllill Bi- las to draw his whip which proved a failure. consequently his position was sixth. The Queen winning first and Rial a oloee uooad.

r

Theltlngoftblsclauisabrown oily pacer. Mr. Dugan feels rather unsatisiigd as he showed ample speedinepotstowearthelaurelaand

abbey and nubi- Alto. m u» first nmibovmfllvvfd °° m” ondleorewitbopwnnoyoutofoo- oltion on the wlv- B“? 5- "l" m‘ nuiwiuiaiiamnamimmuo m,“ ma“ on m. aim no scenery-mammalian?"

"valonnaaaabrosibtbomirnla-

better of be: ainbitiein disposition and Harold oeuldaeareoly toll when. howaloolhltolotoflatflodriv-

Queen ii a rapid hlngy-galted bay mueevmed by James ‘loam-s and orooftbetwodafoaudbotteri m ilrlvenbyvltnhrisnvbecialm not at all satisfied with the day‘: thotwllhallttleeatraattonticnand results and will likely finish in a cloa-i a few simple shifts he can place her

bopootobeabletogetaehbneeat Colorado Boy on good footing. ce-etra. Ithil Todd and H1119! Cape. also performed very well. M- oording to the deplorable condition of the loe.

Track and Field championship games to be held in Madison Square Gar- den, Feb. 23.

A meeting between Paavo Nurml the flying Finn, and Edwin Wide. the Swedish schoolmaster. in the two-mile event will give the meet added color.

Nurrnl has already signified his Intention of entering this event and Wide is moat anxious to match strides with the Finn at the dia- tanoe.

m» the Clam. in his second ln- vasion of Americas has been run- ning with all the form and speed that made him a sensation here in ma. '

Wide also is staging a return en- gagement and has started off well by cupping the 1M metre um in the roerat Masonic games In low York. Two mileo ll the favorite dil- tanee of both familial-l.