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Different Branches Of Athletics During Past

As the season of 1933 is slowly passing into oblivion -" ‘once again the Guardian Sports Department takes this “w” “m” m’ u“ pa“ “W”!

. . . . - l d llttl t i - opportunity of wishing all its readers a Happy and Pros-Jens’ Mo“ e “ans o m

. perous New Year. Iilany and

. tions. hut through it all prevailed.

Iiiany new names have been emblazoned on the 1933 athletic trail and to these we extend heartiest congratu- lations; to the losers also, greetings. They fought hard but. fair, "sport for sport's sake” was their motto» and what

more could anybody ask?

One of the regrettable losses of the year was the sud- den passing of Mr. Thos. Corrigan, Sports Editor of The Guardian. Tom was a universal favorite and known to the sporting fraternity throughout the Maritimes. He wrote his last sport notes on March fifth

in his checks. remembered for many

readers, 1b all

athletes. supporters

P: for a. "Happy New Year." are playing the game we exten

the wish that they may continue long to enjoy the thrill of other years in the Sports Arena. To ev-

erybody "Happy New Year."

HOCKEY

Charlottetown fans were privileged hat year of witnessing the fastest

amateur loop in Canada namely. th

"Big Three", composed of Abbies.

Moncton and Halifax. Abbies had a team any city migh well be proud of and although fail

lng to win the Maritime title gave

I, great account of themselves al through the season.

The loop WAS divided into two ul- lllllllte Allan Cup winners, winning

511110118 with lfonrton Hawks,

biiili.

Halifax and Charlottetown mct in n tire panic total goal series to de-

of athletes and sportsmen of the Is- land ])l‘t')\'lll0(‘ we extend best. wish- aiid Prosperous To those today who

the best

GOLF

d

courses iii Canada, situated of Hillsboro Bay,

Q

of the meet. The championship was won by

e - Armstrong of St. John. 1 first sixteen of this

year's Abegweit hockc

_ and next day passed His memory is still green and he will be years by sport lovers and sport

The Maritime golf spotlight was focused the past summer on Bcl- vedere Linis, one of the finest golf tWO miles from the city along the shores

Here was played the tournament to decido the championship of the Maritimes and the local club are to be congratulated On the success

Sydney boy, Allan Findlay. a real dark horse who upset the dope and g came through to win from Fen

Among those to qualify in the of this tournament was Pete Kelly, flashy right winger

team. In the first round Pete met and defeated the redoubtablé Jock Harris of Yarmouth, who is rated as one of the best golfers in these parts. Pete in turn was defeated by

CESSFUL! mm- ==YEAR COMPLETED 11v LOCAL 5mm" gRcLEs;

.Many F orwardlfit-rides Made In

FIELD

, provement the past season so far | the seniors were concerned.

point standing.

was the annual

of entries.

A small attendance in

thusiasin of the competitors wit

with nothing but good-natured an start to finish.

gratulations, said school garncrln "l9 points during the day. Con

captured the intermediate crown.

The Labourers’ ember 4th, Labor Day. and was wel ed other years. was the entry of Maritlmes. a ed fourth in a field of six starters. MIDDLE DISTANCE Two l0-niile road races were stag- ed during thi- summer. said races being viewed by thousands of spec- tutors. The Patriot race. run on May Z10. attracted eight entries with Wallie

Rodd, of Higlificld, one of the Mari- time's oiitstandjng lti-milers. hang-

Y

Wales, t , ——-—"-#-——»—-—-—-——- gnumtdnu comprined I three team 3°" 1' 11" "11": an was mud will M

"loop. Tiff" 1111" the third sbdundddb TRACK AND w" "M" °°"° ‘m’ "‘° """"‘ 1"

This branch of athletics on the

The varied have been the athletic achievements, 11511-111 l1" °1 51X ""11"" "l" m" during the past twelve months, Stunning upsets have oc- curred. titles have been won and lost by the merest frac-l of sportsmanship has

~ been winning out again donned their ' regalia and in competition at the Maritime ‘Track and Field cham- 'plonshlps made a creditable show- ing, plachig fairly well up in the

The one bright spot of the season ' lnterscholnntic Meet which drew a large, number

ideal weather failed to dampen the en-

the result that four new records were hung up during the afternoon.

spnrtsnianlike rivalry existing from

To West Kent School, winners in the point standiiic. we extend con-

gratulations are also due to Mult- larid Owen on his winning of the senior all-round athlete medal and to young Dtillllll0f‘ of Sour-is, who

Protective Union staged their annual meet. on Sept-

up to the high standard maintain-

A feature of the mile race open Harry Harley, former middle-distance king of the Harry started his run- ning career over 30 years ago and showed some of the youngsters lie still has a kick left when he finish-

m.a.ii.iswm' ' bum “i GAMES ma fromonr I" And Aroun

Away u: l nu 1m: the idui Hamper! Squa -.

rugby sewn enjoyed a fair lbnlo of popularity with the various ltenma displaying n good brand of the fall pastime.

In the Island lnague, two new squads entdrod tho senior rank; namely the Navy and Prince of

and tolvther with 84h!

You may lave the dpilld and,‘ the pa: that kills our nu or f2 i on

For the rim- um hi: m m‘ In the vlulted skies

Must come to earth if hi: engine

‘i? '°°“ and retained the Island t lo for] another year going undefeated in their league games. In In exhibi- tion more the Prince of Wales boys defeated the champion: I to 3. The Saint Dunstan’: intcn-med- d into machine also kept their mid B t m “a for another year. After winning I" P‘ f‘ m“ n" the first set-to, the series went un- I“ ‘ ‘°““ W" _ finished on account of weather s u“, 39'“ m” H" 111d in-

conditions. - ‘Park'- The Interscholastic series met I s” here‘ Mam‘ “liege

with the some fate with Wat Kent still in possession of the llocllillnn REVIEW o’; “Annlss no I RACING I01! Tlfll SIASONsI OI‘ 1938

by accounting the 2. ctr-night bests with J ‘, Yorkoln third and Al fourth, beat timed}! 2-4. In owned by Jamel I-Iennelley, Hebert, N. S, driven by ‘him Ho! mu wc-n the 2.2’! trot and pope Peter S. cupping the third bent. August. Queen third, Emma Wnt- 27.1 son fourth and Jollydct fifth, boot time 2.1a. ‘ A cooperative rice meeting was held at Georgetown on July Nth. the Pree 11hr All being won by Volo Rico owned by Jimmie Pow- er, from Beaten Grattnn and llr. Henley, but time 2.16 1-4. Jolly- det won the 2.26 class in Ila-night heats. but time 2.19 1-2. The 22D trot and pace showcd up n good performer in Lady lie, who took t record of 2.20 1-4 in the third hen and was lhoflly afterwards cold t0 William Toombl, Kensingtonr Barbara Martin won the first bent in 2 23 1-4. New Annan, always n ivorite with race goers largely because of the perscnnlity of Jim Pendergut and the good racing provided, had a blnner crowd on August 2nd.

“fish mm. o. w. inbound,

Star O. nil-king it do“ u“ all “I'll, U!!! [liq-L “l; ‘d:

Trophy due to their 9-3 win. over‘ Queen Square tn the only game

TENNIS

The season of 1933 continued to witness tennis in the sscenchncy in this Province, particularly in Char- lottetown and Summerside. In fact, Charlottetown is now one of the most important tcnnis centres in Eastern Canada Since the Prov, The season started 5g North“, iiicial Association became. a mem- on the evemng of June 21st ‘I'm ber of the Canadian Lawn Tennis course was bathed in n flood of Association three years ago the artif clal light. There was an nt-

Harness horse racing in prince Edward Island enjoyed as much Dillllllr favor du-rlng the past “d- 8°11 In in moot previous one: While there was considerable of a iilumn in tilt number of meetings -in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick,

our own province did not suffer ‘thereby.

1nd the third in 2.1a 1-4. 1 Addie McGraw, Shenandoah mg The Incense also ltnrted. The same afternoon Bud stlrted t0 belt-l 36 1-4 pacing gm]

b1: dmndmbd witnessed m, on“; and finklddysmcingoftvhe Bhibt. tion. The 2.19 clulwu wonby

Spruce. who trumped tho first but in 2.11 i-4, the

III 0f William Muldoon, d man," md James J. 4., who won the MI-Vyweight

u

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é

d

standard of lccnl tennis has risen 1 tefldllicd of over 1.19) and the ‘gierlkbehytrccrgadlixtiiozsonwttg then Patrick 91x24‘: 0111-1‘; ‘pd bemflcinl changed to u“ t: d ed f b . Q 00th- . g to an ex nt un ream o y the Ineetlnx was hailed a, d great suc- A" m “mum ha” (mm “at,” Won the third in 2101-2. Tinned

rjss. The 2 1'1 trot and pace w“ “on by 8m D., owned by Dr. P. w. Bowen. Kenslnaton and driven by

ForAll was mat rm; with Dar-key Grattnn, Calumet Brownie, Harlot-Id 11., Neil mm and VOID

erbell. I'm Alone and Volo Rico. The fiirst hrat in 2'10 was Just short of the track record of 2.09

Province over 50 years ago. Affiliation with the C. L, '1‘. A..

first promoters of tennL; in flliSll I

Light Heavyweight-Little d1; outstanding nature in this ..

brought outside

players-expert Tyndwll Sempfe in straight heap; _ Rico as starters. Darkey Qyggtm um“ n w" Mn“ Rom“ DtaWWJmm outs,“ In”, u“ with Pa", Dawes \ _d M - 3-4 made by Marjore M’. inst year. won m i. t d succenful defence of hi3 . ms’ who disnlalfpd a style which mm ‘m The wfimfirburthln. Adm m l“ 34 mnmmu l new e ii-s In second huts. pgginnt the tottering _toy b ..

Calumet Brownie the third in gm 3 4, equalling the truck record held

1g" Marion-u M. and mu nu»,

Tease and Frank J. Ortolan in the first two heats of the 2 f5 trot, but Tease won the decision in the third The frat heat trotted by Addie in 2 l1 3-4 constitutes n new record for New Arman and Wu A remarkable performance. She rac- ed under t"e ownership of my- mond and McNeil] and was driven by Well McNeill. Jollyset, owned by C. H’. Bennett, Murray River and driven by Pot McKennn. won the second and third heats of the 2.23 trot. Pixie winning the first, May ’Ile‘l third and Bellini Scott fourth. best time 2.17. Winnie Winkle won

locals were nrt slcw to pick up time 2 14 The 2 28 trot and pace Youth has only to be shown in was won by Mac Volo, owned and order to aliOW The tennil spirit v driven by Harry O'Brien, Alberton,‘ which has bren created of late in straight heats, with Peter s years is developing a class of young second, Walk'e third, Emmg wag. l athletes who. ere long, will not be son fourth and Mr, Sriuire; fifth, satisfied with anything short of best time 218 1-4 The named first place with any competition race was wonby Doreen Aubrey. Three Charlottetown Clubs owned and driven by Lloyd Sharpe 1101111511“! 41111118 the inst swwn- Tyne Valley. 1h straight rims wmi the Charlottetown Club, the I-loiy Biddy Aubrey and Hastings ’Echo Redecmsr Club and the Holy Name second and third. best time 2.22 3-4. Club-the latter, organized only Lucky Lindy, owned bv Mciqcm last sprinz. built two excellent and Reymond Ind drivon by Well courts at Victoria Park. beautiful- McNeil], won the matched raga 1y located and with ample space for from Heatherbell, Heatherbeli cap-

won middle title 1n August m; Ben Jeby vin 110., in seven runs but loot it two month; 1mg g Vince in ten mm Brouillnrd to make bid for m‘. bloom! light heavyweight up“ Welterweight-Jimmy M Irish Canadian of Vancouver, ~. wax hi1 first title by b i- Young Corbett ln one round Lon Angelou. Oorbctt ind crown from Jackie Pit-ids. lb lnrnin rated most worlhy titb"

Johnny Mlle: lhlfli, Cllllmet City fourth, Jzeat time 2.13 1-4. The uni: after. noon Sampson Hal paced an ex- Lllyblwll; mile against time driven

e1 McNelil and stepped the mile in 2 12 l-2.

.Th1t evening prizes w"; [lygn to the lending drivers of gm mug- lug, Johnny Conroy first and ‘Pom Holmes second. The prije m; m; tum: heat putrid went w Billy

additional Courts when required ‘urea m I at h t 1 115‘ the the 2 26 pace with Mac Volo shnf- “out d“ r c holder of 1933- q-he Map-e u.“ Club at victor“, fastest o‘! u; m: ghe second irig the honors. Both were from The prmvgr QM filfithfixtmgn"; Lightweight-Barney Rand h Park fell back somewhat due part-

wu a dead heat and Lindy won the third and fourth.

Summerside held its usual meet- ing on July 1st and had a big crowd and a good race card The 2.17 class was won by Star D.,

thmned Tmy Clnzoneri in e rounder M. Chicago and detmtbt in IS-round return bout at York.

Featherweight - Kid ‘and Freddie Miller sharing top -

Zn?‘ O’Brien Stables, beat: time m, “m”; the meeting ‘out w

Brenton Mclnnia, owner of Heath- erbell. The prize for the caretaker of the fastest heat pacing to Ear-i Gaudet, caretaker or Cllumgt

ly to its proximity to tho premier Charlottetown Club

The Charlottetown Club and the Sumincrsid: Club are as yet the only memb:rs of the Pmvincigl

Montague had the best meeting in its history on August 9th. The day was fire, the track light- ning fast and n large crowd of en~

. iii-own: d tn t As-‘oclation. It is expected that owned by Dr. l". W. Bowness and th“‘l”"‘° m°““°"- Th’ 3 l‘ m‘ cu-etakirnldf theefiaglell: hog: trtdlte- mama‘ Chmm” chm” M H‘ next senswi the other ciidridm- driven by Tyfldill] Sample. As at ""1 1”" “W?” m" ‘ m“ °' ting to Harry Bailey, dam-x" 0f °°"“'““'°“- “m” °' N“ '

town Clubs, at least, will join up and thus benefit by organized com.

high class pacer: and was a hum-

n t m" hem he mun mlde it three gem“ 6mm“

bm defeated Seaman W: straight, with Peter Dawes second

Heatherbell.

rner of n race.

1 d r58 he‘t 21241 . Britihclnlnpiominm-wlfork‘ -~.:=<~ ilit‘ 11.11 a dppbiimu and in Arnold Taylor, one 0f Charlotte- n: up a new (course rvwr <1 _ pftition under standard rules and and The Wills third, best time ""1 l l" 11°" 111 - 1 - '11‘ fsLA Bl-Mlmlmlhl-Al 91°“ a i)llfl‘l‘l_\' fought series. tho Wolves twens younger and most promis- 11111111195 m"! 3 5°‘1°“d5~ "ugh"? regulations 2 l6 3-4 Theymirch race between A19“ U16 56901111 in 2 l0. then N”, HORSES Anne” cbdmpifln. ' eliminated the local team. ing players, Campbell. veteran Island ploddfl‘ The Charlottetown Club took the Luckv Lindy and Volo Rico was Km“ 5pm” um‘ ‘m “d “m” u“ Adflisuui pun“ “Wu-d nlmd ITJWCIKhg - Midget W014i‘

1,, m,- mml p";|\'_Qff Hawk,- “w-l. The most spectacular perforin- was second with Clarke of Mt.‘ lead in all major activities This won by Volo Rco. owned by Jimmy third l" 2 1° 1'4 “d ‘he mllrm l“ horses won (heu- ghgre 9f m; hon. “"1144 5'1"" chlimpm"? 3"‘ "tummy "i('l(\fs and t1“... Sun-lied ance during the meet was the l‘€- 519W!" f1111$h111il ‘1111111- _ Club can row boast of the finest Power, Charlottetown and driven 21? H9 w? nicely 5'1"" bYTm“ ors IL Pfqdgflgflon Jud any“ 13117711. Efllllml- MW "W! 1m. wnuk- Canada“ hOL-kov world cord-breaking round of Professor I" the five-mile jlivlilfll‘ event tennis plant in Eastern Canada by Pat McKrnna, best time 2 15 H0 mes- “*9 "Fauna m‘ m“ Fredericton meeting opened on mums’ wolust’ be“ Hm". bv blagflnq vhf-i,- way vhmugi, to Turner of Fredericton, wiio after JOhHIIY SIWPNFYII <11111~1lf11Pd i115 Two years ago its s.x courts were Addie McGrnw making her first “mi ‘ewndl ha“ M the 7 23 "mi September 4th, Winnie Winkle nmhim‘ 3° m Mwchfllm‘ m, {mugs (or the A113" gm. n10“- plflyllig a. match with Bill Dixon 1933 P°1'f‘11'111a11°°- “P1111! i‘ mm‘ TP-SIUTTEPI! Wit-h EPW111111 nrenar- start on Islard soil was an easy 033mm‘ CW9 "lnlli"! u" ‘hint winning second plane in tlia 2 24 m: Saskatoon Quakers a. van- of Goisebrook, Halifax. turned in W! and 1° seevnds "11 111» 1>1<1111fl11<~ ed clay which proved so successful winner in m,» 2 2:: trot Ind pace Wm“ '1'" w‘- “'°- "'°- '1'" "P" pace and also the third hent in court-r and winning tho historic 1* (‘BN1 01' 59 m” 3 111111" D111’. H 111111! The “m” was 28 mmm“ HM‘ a5 m b” “l9 admlrliiilfl '3‘ l" Vll‘ 3'“ 1'2‘ ' n", "cord for “n”

mug by twti shut-out victories over

lhe Western champs.

It was the first time for the Cup b come cast and great was the Joy flhibited in those seaside Provinces.

'Iongrntulatlons, Moncton Hawks!

F INTIRMEDI ATE

htnrrnedlsto hockey enjoyed an- Ivher good season inst your with he Second Abbies winning the Is- llnd title. In a two game series with the NS-NB. champions, Hali- the Island team Ilflflkd elimination, losing in Hali-

_ L: Wolverines.

Ihx 2 to 1 and playing a zl-all draw on their home ice at the Forum.

"Chick" Williams, former Abbie _ pa: was in charge of the team and O0 "Chink" we pass the laurel wreath, he iind made a fine job ot l

JUNIOR HOCKEY

Aftrr winning a Maritime title hst year jimior hockey fell into the dLsrard this past season and al- though several attempts were made at rcorizanizatioit, the efforts came tn naught. However, this is anoth- er year aiirl rumors of a strong jun- ior team are in the air.

Jiinlnr hockey in illl‘ Maritinies received 1t great boost this past year on the line SllOWlIlR made by

, Moncton Red lntlitiris ill Montreal against the Royals True. the Mari. Imers were olimlnat-d. but only n!- lrr the toughest kind n! battle and who knows but this year may see both the Allan and Memorial Cups reposing in n Maritime home.

During the past year the Abeg- Icit Sisters and MllllOIlfllfl‘ Sisters

‘Tliblayed several games, honors going

to the Abbies. Later in the season Jack Hcarn, coach of the Abbie Sis- ters, accompanied his team to the mainland, where the girls wan Qmes in Kentville and Canning.

CURLING

The Charlottetown Curling Club continued its activities, many been Ind interesting gained being played.

lo Iodnpcil wu held! lut year, but p lumber of local entbudiuu flflfldd to Montague, when they duds Nd for and Gaboury trophy, lb Blfi$d however, proved too ififi lld retained poseeuion

be shooting at for some time come. Another interesting

the Cvaudet Cup,

from both Charlottetown and Sum this year.

Summerside and lady players competed.

year by Mrs. also won the local Championship.

Next year the

lottetow-n.

won by Arnold Taylor, Mr. Kelly being runner-up- The activities of the Club