1242.

JAN 17,

F” ‘—-' "

14’ BACK STRETCH

DOWN

ITHE-

Kulslugton, wills a 10 Charlott0tmv1l'cl1_ T lurs- ., .1

. - ccessful camp!!!“ W‘ u ‘Firygrlizzon. winning eight races Us“ “m, 5Com 1n are Maritlmes—- Am iQOII also otllrr placzngs. Us- liist $1.3. record of 2.03 and teal “i” “siq-Gntl occasions. He also

, g" w ton 2.15 1-2 many d'§i1°r§§§s°s¢oi1l§ raced in 2.11 at

t “mg but did not get his nose 1"’ 50' that u. could be credit-

Ell-le Eclnpii‘.

vfsitm’

m fyronlf/‘nl Bath horses are in fine §g,n,0fl{1¢1'fcitlc and ready to do battle again in 1942.

nice letter from (360139

Wgfl; Sydney, us, m which c eneiohed that Ollie Rudder- he m1; hrccllny pretty good but i1. iiimpkvlv be a, little tinle before ho n“ round Mr. lvlaclicnzle is 1h? is nan. o; "nqtcc-y’ Hanover 2.03, that $0; fxe-IOI-aliel‘ that can alwayfi Mind rightful a. finish. Ind m!

b! O lch st Queen 2.11. {lfiliirmolullx $11011? last season and

l . class for this year, Mr. iiiflfKgilzigri-fi ‘I913’ ilk-m T" Tmcey r, lx-lievcs he is in the best. Woghiscarcormme M - amen. He is going to race him om m, 1°, tllil winter. m6 1°°kl

urst Qliwfi “ti? siiemildlti a Yflll"! “Yo” i“ mgio and was inst getting 1 1939 ftlml when the season cnd- fir B331‘. Hood is wintering Oak- hu,“ ‘Queen 2.11. Sully zoo 1-4. Mm, 1,, 2.07 1- and Peter-at- court 2.11 1-4.

v‘ , lcascd to acknow- lriv: auiciiligro flréln b10311 O'Brien- (ittivl Llovd thinks the drivers ma ‘horses must be DRY-W iWBh that. have raced in Toronto the but m) vwcks where the weather ha! m,‘ bppn v/rro and the wind run- o- a tt hizh as 30 milcs m1 hour. "a.- hztvc boon there, flloyli, uni vnl-zcd when the t0l1\l1"~‘1'l'lil“'° m bejgw DGTO. then o. SHOW 5W1!“ an and cannot aHY it w“ mud‘ m‘; particularly when we m" in") m Igcciciont and landed i the in- flfil nlpwvw‘. un to our ccks in moa- ‘lint cvcn {llcn ilvlrc was gcmetlvll; about the raclnl! ihii made up for the discomforts, pro- hbly tho excitement.

0e Hood. for 3°91‘ ma???‘ m" J m follows: "Just a 59w ‘l9 things that might be 0111111»,- .. for ywllu- Donn the Back Bimtch from away down where ilic my, begins-Glace Bay. C8D? 13mi- m y gm jogging three bPOSPPCi-l for Frank Homer of this town. two moo marcs. both coming “V? .\'t‘3!'5 old. Onc u a light b-lv vullrd TOP- yy Henley". She is by Peter Henley 1011-2 and hm‘ dam is Miss Dn- mpqrl, by Davenport 2.10. The w; t; ; d”! bay, Sister Martha. m by Peter Henley, hm- dam b! Jinmie W. Donald 2.10. The 0th" in thc trio is Doctor Mac. a KY1?" pom; 11m, looks like a pretty i011‘ W0.

X no Matt McAdam quite often mglm m; pacer Bob Neill, by Bennett Volo, 204. He looks P381 vrell and if we pct some ice down here Matt. will sure turn him a- round. as lvfntt likes to race thelll m: the ice. f drove him two race-a

"lure Um“ BHY other country clllb 0n the Island. These are some of the pnoers that. will take part in matinee: this winter; N511 cmlmgo. dale 2:18 1-2, Little Peter 2.15 1-2, Jlvw 14-. Silent Mac 2.1a 1-2, Joe V010 2.17 1-4, Fanny Bogash, Peter Reaper 2.07 1-4, Helen Kalmuck, Lady Colorado, Beasie Scott, Lady Fruco and l5 or 20 pacers from three years old up that look like 800d material for the future A- mong the t-rottcrs owned by mam- bers of the Club are EJlcl Bellini .14, Holly Brltion 2.1a 1-2, Juan- ita Axworthy and Mr. Tilly.

SMTQWPY H. B. Cudmore has men very active arranging with me om. er committees, program; for the season. He is always assured o1 strolls support. Mr. Cudmorets heart was gladdened by the recen: arrival of a colt by Calumet Bud- long 2.02 3-4 out of his good trot- ting mare Alliset 2.10 1-2. ‘The youngster is lusty and strong and beautifully formed and his future career will certainly be followed with interest not only in Brackley Point but in Cape Breton as well. in fact through all tlle Mmrltimes where Alllset raced so many times and was IO much admired.

We were delighted to have a. 10+.- ter from our New Brunswick corr- respondent, S. Thane Belyea, as fol- lowsz- "I not-iced the error re Us- cita. Brltton 2.00. being the fastest mare ever bred ln the Maritimcs, but I also noticed the correction you made later on, crediting that

onor in Josie the Great 2.06 1-2 You were in error re the fastest mile trot-ted at Chatllrlm, N. which you stated was 2.10 made by Tue Exposer in 1919. If you lool; it up, The Eblposer trotted Chatham track in 1920 1n 3.09 1-2. I saw the moo and Harry Jewett drove him in a long-shafted cart. The Expo- scr was in an ugly mood that clay and when I-larly took hilu out to the track to so the first mile he was klckln the cart clear off the groun . He soon settled down. If you will look up the race you will find I am right about the time within the lrzlctlon of a second. Tonz, (lrlvcn by the late Silas Rim- of St. John, was second the first two heats and. Lake Be Sure, driv- en by Raoul Potvin, was second the last. heat and very nearly beat Tue Exposer. A hundred yard; from tne wire he had his hcad in front, hlli. Harry slapped The Exposcr with tin: rains and he resptlldcd enough to win the heat. and race. Roy Vclo. driven by Bert Lint, was [Ollfiil in that race and I think Jenny Penn with Fred Cameron up, s artccl but was drawn as she was ilttll". Harry wanted Fred to drive 1"“? FNI l-M‘. but. Dr. McAllistcr Ob].'?\,i£\i, slat- ing that he wanted Jenny Penn to start.

“After the first: heat o! the lace someone asked Harry how '15‘. he thought he 111ml and be said about 2.12. tvllcn they ann-rvllcul 11v.‘ time-2.09 I-Z-he ncaluy frll evcr. The next heat. was in 2.10 1-4 and tho third heat in 2.11. I Tommy Raymond drove Border Prince for Harry Jewett that day and won with him-best. time 2.13 1-4. Fred Cameron was second a‘ It was a. great day for 1:1‘. fit an. I thixeverybody was glad to see

_1.

an an a North SYGIIE’ and he him

showed up well. beta! 1-4-44 i" his second atnrrt in two dnyl- Ho was trained on the trot all sum- mer_ lhcn about ihrce wccks ‘lrforo the race he was chunw-‘fi i9 i“? pace and he looks like a real na- on’.

Alltc Ilewis has Maud Henley 2.12 1-3 hv Peter Henley. Maud W011 n rarc at North Svtihfil’. Jlliv 1*’- and Milt‘ is gzvlttlnl! hcr rcadv f" the ice racrs, so whcn it comcs we expect to see some fun down hero. lguexs this will be all for some time. but. will send you o. little more dope later if it will be of in- West in vrll." Thanks acorn. J0!‘- wc will szuviv look forward to hav- ing auothardctt/lr from Y0"-

A con-c pendent from Brackif"! Point vrrie< 11s that the annual mcetlnv of ilée Braclzlcy Point Driv- ing Clrlh was hold on the 29th 0i Dvccnlbcr and all officials wcre rc- eicctcd ft was intcndcd to hold R race on the ice 11st Saturday aller- noon but the snow storm 80011“ the fun although acme of the horses which arrived did trnt or PM? some fast, qnrlrtcra which will help ‘Mm ml’. for iilt‘ nckt start.

Tllcrc is lulcntv of racing malar- ial owned by the club, Drobflb-Y

"I had a letter from Earle Avcrv recently and he enclosed a Portland paper with some horse note; in it. I sec by that paper that 1041 ranks as one of the great-cst y-rzlvs m Maine light harness history. also that Wendell Wathans stable won ‘l9 dashes. Earle raced Guy L-L ‘Ava- year-old by Guy Abbe out of Eula H. 2.08 1-4. thronfll the Grand Cl‘:- cuit for Wclldcll Wnthan. 'l"il-.- cult was staked up there anl Nlrmlm. could not go. Earle did well with him. Ho was beaten a head the first week in 2.11, the next week was second again in 2.10 " ~2 and the following week at R1151 M. he won with hlm ih 2-10_-—!1 Y “i” record for twOjlTflY-Q-‘i ln-w t- Af- ter the race Vic Flemming made fl very attractive offer f0!‘ him “him Earle wired to Wat-hart. 1N‘- hi? W“ so pleased with owning such a good twQ-year-old of his own b: ~ed- lng he would not sell. Earl- i5 very high on this colt. warm’ isru lovely, big ruggcd fellow and .0 .‘l~ way of thinking the best 0h? Elm I-l. has produced."

lte remembers that. race Thqehélxgserrwent at Chatham very well. and also that the 111110“ w? in 2.09 1-2. but search as 1w sods “.6 could not flncl it in the recol .

son's m "llollslss

The Department of Aflficiliiur° has arians registered ‘m the Prince _ Medical Association to ascertain, lt‘

written veter- Edward Island Veterinary they would be willing

i0 carry out treatment for bolts in horses. We have sug-

Evstcti some central place at

which horses may i"! 90"‘

Hlflftlifltl for this treatment, and an appointment with iht!

veterinarians. Weave quite Si!"

that an arrangement 0i

this kind will prove beneficial, and um m» charges vi"

not be cxllnrbitant.

The‘ following Veterinary

Surgeons have indicated

their willingness to cooperate with farmers in the cnrfyi"?!

°lll of this work:

Dr. J. A. Benton. Dundas.

" J. D. Cummings. Alberion.

" H. E. Simms, Kensington.

" D. L. lift-Assay, Mount Stewart. " G. H. lllycrs, Montague.

" J. A. Campbell, Princetown.

99

9|

n

l‘. W. Farrell, Saint George's. l. E. Croken, Charlottetown . J. R. Cunningham, Summerside. A number of veterinarians have not

replied m ulll‘

Iommunicaiion. but no doubt will be able to accommodate armors in trealnicat. One or two, owing to heavy pressure 0f work. are not able to render-this service. Farmers are "sited i0 organize their territories immediately and get in iouch with their veterinary practitioner, and if at all Possible, make a complete treatment of all horses in their

rmllectivc communities.

g l’. u. I. DEPARTMENT OFAGRICUI

r“,

a

TURE

ll Vclorln. .1

L-57l-l46-2i.

l

All Star Charity Came at Boston

TQR/ONTO. J311.16--(CP)—T!l€ National Hockey League. as a. war aid measure, will sponsor an all- star exhibition game in ' Boston March 1'! with the entire proceeds fiCWiXlg into the c:ffe:"s of the Rid Cress. What brancncs of the society will benefit has yet to be determined,

President crank ualccr, in an- nourlcin the benefit match follow- ing a fve-hour meeting of the league board of governors late to- day, said that Boston Bruins, Slan- ley Cup and league champlzns, wlll match strides wllll a team of all- sturs made up of three players from each of the other six teams in the league. Methods of selecting the all-stars-JB in all-will be discussed later.

No announcement. was made as to the disposition of a league game between Boston and New York Americans scheduled for Bostzn the same night as the benefit mutdx. Red Dutton, American manager, said tonight he believed the league game would be postponed until March l9, last day of the regular schedule.

The league and individual clubs will paylall expenses lll connection with the benefit game and the en- tire receipts will be tendered the Redvcros.

In addition. as a further gesture, each club will purchase a ccm- plete bcx of seats far $100 in which its nan-playing l‘€l)l‘."é(‘l1l£li~l\'0s wlll sit. Fcr the general public, regular game prices will prevail.

Calder acid that among other items of business discussed. one

rule was p sed. In an effort to dls- MOT and Klimt 151181 courage pl. ccllzrcun s‘ l 05 3'51“? rcferccs and dcbuiizlu \\ é >1 \\' is ln pro=~';c.~.-. tile ovt/trnolg» ~0 lll-ll‘ Oil'-

that henceforth Olly the lilo curring a penalty and .. captain can discuss the penalty with the official. A fine of $25 wlll be imp d cn ofllcr piaycr

now a referee s.- . for will accompany; the yclu: flcials on swings of the will watch their \vo'*k felt t1‘ ' ll‘<i

mctllccié. c. Correcting a

Hurst Defeated

mow YORQTRJL. lG-—(Cl-’)--

Montreal's Harry Hurst. was out- poznted bl‘ Ca M lJtnll-l of Afcrllc-o ill aw clutch

ll ‘ li.

so credited the mile ill 2.10 which The Exposcr nlaclc in Jilly, 1919, as ""1 rcc ti. If

the Flte 10:‘ All '1 town against Bragc. lfayor 'l' . Orwell Belle and others. He was a red hot favoriie but lost out. B: v: winning over a track.

ill-t. ti .. 1 _ll 1 llllol; plnor to 1 by llal- ry Jeueit.

Frankie CuITWYlIGS lntcresting- 1y from St. John, N. 3.1- "Whin- nfcs from all lll~ ilUl

1| e billlfl-lll) arz-l so thougllftll in so. which must bring a c ltented smile.- to the shade of Jimmie Power. I was ovcr New Year's (lay to sec C. M. Alexa icr and All Grattan 2.06- 1-4. l-le locks biz and fat and r11!- gsd. Frank O'Neill. lilo owncl" of Martlndell 2.11, has purchased an- other horse. Alchle Lcc. a six- year-old bay gelding by Lee Har- vester 2.16 1-2. This lad can pace an (“rfilth in 15 seconds and locks like ilc muknzs of a war. H2 ltollzh‘. him from Lcc Jonvs of W'c‘P1l'lnl. N. B. Arrive was start- ed in two or three raccs last sum- mer, Shediac. Amherst. and I be- lieve Buctouche. Cecil‘; brother, Jim Alexander. has Lee Canuck in good shape. I looked the horse over.

"Hwh Ycarwood has a nlcc b‘g four-year-olcl gelding. dark brown in color and a full brother to Bed- forcl Grattan 2.08 1-4. This is an import from Ontario and looks likc a good prospect. I had a spell of lll health but am now feeling splendid and looking forward keen- ly to taking part in the races the coming season. Please give my best regards to horsemen friends in your province."

A horsemen friend has-ed in an item that will bc of inlcrcsl t0 sumo of our oldcr SDOl'iS’Till...."'I'il.°l‘(' was a large lutcnclaxlcc n’. the sale of breeding stock owned by Duncan Robertson, North Ilivcr, on Novem- ber 17th. 1915. Only a portion nf the siOCk was sold. J. A. Eli's. Mon- taqlzc. paid $100. for 1:“ stallion Commodore Lylziiard. John A. MM- Donald, Vernon River. afterwards popular auctioneer, Charlottetown. purchased a black stallion two and a half years old, by The Peer, dam by Brazilian. Othcr buyers were Fred Dockerldori. J. A. SinllYPll and H. H. Horne. Mr. SIHDFOHS P1"- chasc was a foal slrcd bl’ 50m- mrcltlrv, dam by PflrRI-Idi‘. dflm 0i Rcxlieln. The abczlvvit m“! Oakley H. .11: H0"ll""S1)1ll‘Ci‘lfl$? lvasa it"? by Ccnml rs. clam ‘d? GQETBC Crcsccus‘. vunzlinlll i>.\' gYazihgfi- lalcr kntwn rs llzlfy (‘ozulnodoltn Sh: became quite n mu‘ H1011! B few ymrs “Wm-avg, ~c:llar1y' over the Caps Breton t .

Many friends of Mom's Gcrow

Wm be m;¢r,\_=tcd in lcarn whit I15‘

ll'_l<.

is trailfluz in Stafford S Conn. Ht‘ 1111s fix." g ill"; ' 11's ain't‘. all 1W t‘ f‘ Z00. and ti‘ ' S ll” lnl~.~. llrrcil; 31'1" '11P.‘ -'~‘ i“ -' stakm and take last rccolxls for Monte.

Ray Robinson Zivic In 10 Rounds

NEW’ YORK, Jan.

hand right hand smadl late in

_ 16-151’)- Ray Robinson, Harlem's

skinny Negro slugger with loss than two year: of profeslonal experience, stopped the veteran Frltzlo Zlvic in 10 rounds in Madison Square Gar- den lonight and with it. won a shot at. the welterweight championship. Robinson weighed 141 3-4, Zivlc 148.

After dropping the experienced 10mm’ fihlmlllon with l. long over-

the

lll-nth round. Ray came back to floor the Pivlsburgher with a ttvo- flsicd exploslczl early in the 10th.

Stops

Zivic was trying to feet as the count reac d six, but for some reason referee Arthur Donovan decided to call a halt to the proceeding; at this point and award the Harlem Hammer a tem- nlcal knxkout triumph at 31 sec-

fifitwhk

onds of the 10th. The bout was scheduled to g0 12 rcunds, A round of boos greeted this

abru t finish to what had been u. slzzl ng. slugging brawl up w that point. The Associated Press score card gave Robinson five of the nme completed rounds, while Zivic took three and one was even.

Urges Baseball

Be continued

WASHINGTON. Jan. lk-(AJU- President. Roosevelt cheered leaders and fans of organized base- ball today wlzh a declaration that he thought the war should not. be pcFlllll-RQG to black out the sport,

His statement brought n. oollec- tlve sigh of relief from club own- era who have been in doubt over whether they reasonably could go ahead with plans for the 1942 sca-

501i.

tho

Tn»: President. a great fan him-

self, maci " plain that pressed only his

he

6X-

persinal poult of

view. Bu; leaders of the sport ob-

vlousy took th

his remarks to mean les. al- ' ‘calls

. 85, .\l ktoosevelt, made hi; opinion known by reading a. letter he wroze

or of bascbzl.

Ff

McCibbon signs

Pro contract

’ ‘ll per pmk be dcuPd. ccl of Mr. Rccscvcltls letter

vaczltlrnin; in FIorid-l, Landis

c Kcnesaw .\I. land's, high

cs, I

llldl-

zCtLVQ

' or naval ace would go, qucs“ n, info Iiie ser-

zl: flllCf‘ will the Presi-

a TLlTDCi.

Bowling

HOLY NAM E-‘B-(RRIRG

Big Q} League

Flve Aces:- 1

1T6 179 149 210 Total-film Old Timers:- E. Doucctte 280 V. Coyie 195 J, A. Bclltlcy 201 J. Hughes 158 Total-fill.

High single G. Stewart. High three Cl. Stewart.

PALACE L‘

. after stamina a . who played ln

standa. hits-Zler , Wllirsc r vice: c s tllftllll‘. <:‘ ihln Srlzl Hc ‘c

e was wlnvzl silc lvrn 1191’ flrs:

Gretchen hopes She doesn ’t get Macaroni legs’

.1 _ By Frank (fare-y Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON. Jan. 18—(AP>- Gretchen Merrill, pretty sub-deb 15-year-old who is o. leading con- tender for the U3. notional wo- men's figure skati chx nionsl "l. has only c pllc as she Mains for the tlile llil ' cbruaz-y-get- 1mg "macaroni ‘l .'

The blonde. (‘label-eyed skater, whose underpins wouldn't suffer in compr-lriscn with those of any movie cuties. says they “felt like nl-ilcaroni" ' nfllcll cntercd this com; "Jon just alfvivh‘ 6113's aftcl‘ a llleazl attack or ‘ lu.

As it was. she laced second in the nueet, only a cw minus behind Margaret Jane Vallfzhn cf Phila- < but. i: .1 b zc '

.' motllc. . . _, tinlc ago, l says her mother s1 1rd the crcdl: for Cliff-t. . done with my skating.‘

\‘tartcd Young

She had been skating o: Wars tvn-en. at lilo ace c! ‘ ‘ novice

. - 1i 11 a \ k -‘ - 1m: of Sr. Paul, and the vcnr a cr-de- gginémreteg, iipmwd b“) crmtfilid‘) yew ye spltc a broken ankle suffer d in ex e “um er o ei-ms‘ we practice in the . lie-she “F1 ha? bee“ rgcewed 90m " placid 5m, _ ""2 ' lnzn club in t‘ '

el- calls her ~. . such wllizz

entc. u.“ I“ as the fzno. fussy garter and p workout on the . skating Cfub. 1 as a fcorblll c...

Expects It Tough

"This will be’ the téugltest yet," she said anti gflllllfli, ' .

_ _ Crm- pftltloll."

The 19-11 US. title winner won't ‘ enzercll. because Margaret Jane Vaughn sklVéd away with

Dan CllnZcl some time ago to bc- Hcrll

ton. Gre'chen is acted for her show- nlllllfihil) and crmvri anprnl, A big-

wig a‘. tllc Brlsfotl Skating club slim-s it up [i115 way: "Bov whcn site's out there on lllL‘ ice. wlm

the music playing she really turns on the steam." A near-perfection- ist at "school flgnresW-variations on the figure ciqht~she also has a nifty repcio‘ c of spirals. Arab- csqncs. and for her frce- skating depart cnt, nct to me‘:- ticn an original Conga routine and a specialty she has dubbed "Dive Bomber"

Five foot, two. and 100 pounds,

Five Aces l_pt:__Qld_'I‘imers_4_pts. ahe gets in two hours_'rll'___h§_rid_

OUT OUR WAY

' (‘flCil SCUE 011C