mowoav

The “Dog Derby" sandwiched in between heats at the horse races Saturday afternoon proved a molt exciting contest and was won by "Jiggs," driven by Jimmie Duffy. Jack," driven by Willie Arhl was i1 close second, with "Fighter" and "Brownie" third and fourth driven yhy Gordon l-lenness y and "eorge Lund respectively.

Approximately 8000 -spectators crowded both sides of the course and ‘vantage points to see the dogs show their speed.

The following dogs entered:

Jerry . . . . . . . . . . .. Arthur Reardon Jiggs .. James Duffy Jack Willie Arbing Fighter Gordon l-lennessey Togo . . . . .. Ivan Nicholson Brownie . .. George Lund _Ted . Anthony Liind (‘iirlo . B. Buchanan Rex . . . J. McCourt Tip A. Pickett Rex . . . . . . . . . . . .. George Hughes

The Crystal hockey Steam arrived on return home lo Summerside last night from their Maritime hockey tour. Over 1.000 citizens assembl- ed at the railway depot to Wakgqmg the tenm which was accompanied by “lluslWEasles of Wolfvilim-thelr goal-keeper. As the train pulled in

~ilic Rlnkoplwlle played the Mame Leaf. His Worship Mayor lLldstone.

Creelman McArthur, M.L.A., aifd .

John A. Lea. president of the Cr

lﬂl HWlWy Club. gave addresses oi "lwme- Th6 "parade was then formed and headed by the band proceeded to the Queen Hotel, where a sumptuous repeat was pm. videil by Mrs. Perry in her usual way During the banquet Mr. Al- bert lleustls presided at the piano.

leading the others to the quarter on one occasion, but she did not seem able to carry her clip, hence her position in the summary. Kellie put up a real light the -ili'st heat, but" the others outfooted him and he had to he content with third ‘position. Mack Cresceirs, owned‘ by Mr. lra Cari‘. W85 regrettably not present. probably owing to the fact that his owner was not sure that the races would take place. Another contest ‘between these trot-

and excitement. TuESDAY

Glaae B ‘Pace Margaret Grattan (thfcliinnon)

....................................... .. 1 1 Wascana Maid (MoNeill) .. 2 2 Abegweit (Hooper) .. . 6 4 2 Pansy York (White) 4 8 4 Soldier Boy (Molnnis) 3 5 5 Dlngola Girl (Doucette) 5 0 6

Time, 1.0m, 1.10%. 1.003)}.

tlu one of the cleanest and snap- pleat games of hockey played in

m“ with Mack Creme“ “ﬂecmd the country this winter, the Geor- lnto it, will create a lot, of interest 8°l°Wl1 T18"! marched l-lle Jllerell

Dreadnaughts into camp to the tune of 7--5. The game which was played in

In the first period the Madisons

ing nicely,

connect up for a tally.

on team play and kept the League defence busy fro'm time to time on nice combination rushes. ' The League team did not seen to be able to get their stride. due to the ‘flnc blowking and stopping by the Madison's defence, who were bound to let nothing escape and to keep the League from

The Charlottetown Driving Club ulna “all” “mule Perm“ w" scoring.

met last evening and arranged rac- es for Wednesday afternoon. They are repeating the fast trot which was such a great contest on Satur- day last, and will have as an ad- ditional starter Mack Crest-cud. owned by Mr. lra Carr oi‘ Cove- liead. Ilsco fans here are very anx- ious to see the Cresceus horse in action. as they believe he can oui trot the others, the remembrance of his performance here a few win- ters ago being still fresh in their minds. Following will the the star- ters in the Class A Trot Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock:

Mack Todd (M. Brehautl- Keltie (J. Murray).

Baby Todd (J. McDonald). Mack Cresseus (l. Carr).

Mary Pickford (J. Arbing). '

The above race will be for a handsome sliver trophy donated ~by a good friend ot‘ the Charlottetown Driving Club. lt will be competed for twice. The horse winning the majority of points will he awarded the cup.

Addregeea werellven ‘by Mayor Dina 6 Trot (For Wednesday Af-

Lldetvne. the president, John A. Lea. A. C. Saunde w, M..L.A., ex. Ill-W" Jelm Campbell. Oreelman lilo-whim and Mr. Downing. lite- lilies were made by Capt. E. Mc- Qllarrle. Joe Wood, coach. and Mr. Eagles. the new goalie. Am address was then given by Mr. "sandy" zMc. Gregor. iloliowed iby the singing of the National Anthem. '

Over three thousand people, the lllllkest nunfberi i-t -is claimed, that ever witnessed» a race meet on Cllllllillielﬂwa harbor, were present Saturday afternoon when the Char- lottetown Driving Club ice races "ml ll"? d0! ‘race were run off. Poo llle came from near and far, some 0i them from twenty miles away, l0 witness the mixed contests. Ow- in: to the extensive crowd it was

tee-noon). _ Dar-key (E. J. McNevin). Major Upton 0P. B. Brown). Ever Ready (N. McCourt). "Tony (S. Thorn-o). Frank Dillon (T. Mills). Kirkwood Todd (F. Bourke), Captain Jack (J. Arbing). tMr. Gallagher (H. Stead). Blackbird (W. D, Brehaut). Nellie T. (J. Spencer). Stella Acqulri (F. Turner).

was decided to hold the Mayor Todd cup race on Saturday after- noon, and additional entries are looked for from owner-s having green Todd trotters in the country A. meeting of the Club will be held Thursday evening when these en-

diiliciilt at times to get a view of tries will ihe accepted.

the raceie, but. everybody was in lllllllllly mood and seemed to be en laying themselves, even df they ("lly sot a ing glimpse of the contestants. ‘

There were three classes raced. namely, ClassA Trot, Class A Pace and the second contest dor the P. S. lii-own trophy for green trotters. lii between there were sandwiched the semi-finals and ilnals of the 110s race. so that the program was a ‘full one. and was not finally com- pleted untll 4.30 pom.

The outstanding perillormance of llle day in the horse racing line was “l” Wlllllllls of the Clans ‘A Trot by Black Todd, owned by Mr. Milton Brehnut, of thlscity, whose horse showed every evidence of being a lllirh class trotter, and aithough Dressed very closely the second and third heats by Baby Todd, own- "ll by Mr. John McDonald of South- Dnrt. seemed to have a little tin re- serve.

The three heats were very fast considering the fact that the horses have "had no opportunity lately to set conddtioned for such a long ‘lllllll. as a half-mile straight-away 0n ice certainly tis. The race lbs- lltc-en the two trotters mentioned Ms one of the most exciting this "llli-Qli. both diorses trotting at top illft-‘gg légéitl past the wire. and only

so crating of the ﬂuisheg. , m-mn m We Mary -Piolnf‘ord hard lots of speed.

..._. _._

PUT STOMACl-l IN

donor-m AT once

“Papa's "rlllapepsinl" for Gas, indigestion or_' t g 5011f -< '1

...,,_,,,, Inatantl i-Stomaeheiﬂ i»! new retina-humans a 1.3.1‘

. . 1»- McN ill) 1 1 l

‘lgiiﬁttigtl; ' I“ J, m: glzco ulgirggitsilielly) g g ; road cs the ‘liozaoh all. lotttnda, Mickey B (H0000?) -- -- 4 7 a % tsri-i. “that” r l l l

', f.’ ,0...- ’ p“ (w '1 6 l

IMr. P. S. Brown eloquently mov- ed a vote oi‘ thanks to the volun- teer committee who took charge of til-e clearing of the ice course and made possible the races on Saturday afternoon last. He paid a warm tribute to the energy and en- thusiasm of iMessrs. Arbinlf. E5" sory, Abbot and Riggs, The vote of thanks was seconded arid heartily pnsecd -by the meeting.

Fine weather and a good crowd

ltnessed the racing of the Char- lottetown Driving =Cluib yesterday afternoon. Tile track committee had everything in good shape, hav- ing worked all morning preparing the course, There were two races on the programme, Class B trot and Class B Pace. The Class B T-rot lisd seven star ters Ibut developed into a duel be- tween Tho Pup, owned by Mr. Wel- lington McNeil], and Frisco Direct, owned by Mr. Hammond Kelly, In the first heat The Pup won ensily. In the sscohd heat it was a thrill- ing duol, both drivers using every effort to laud their horses first to the wirc, and inches only separat- ing them, lhe decision 80in! l0 The Pup. ln the third heat, in a desperate driving finish, Frisco Direct nosed out The“ Pup. Tlrase two heats were probably the best seen here this winter, and‘ a con- test between these two trottens will be looked forward to .with great interest by all who witness- ed yesterdayi races. In the Class B. Pace them were six starters, with Jilin-limi- G"? tan, four year old daughter of Grattan noynl. 2.0014. the Wendel‘ Sire, considerably superior to the others. She won each heat ll! i nice margin, with Wsscana Maid a good second in the first two heats and aherwoit. who showed flashes of great speed but was un- steady. second in the third heat. Summary:

For? fast throughout and the large number of fans were hlghl-y pleas- ed with the brand of hockey hand-

In the second frame the Madlsous further increased their lead to 4-1, on nice goals at the determin-

. tilts siiiu curs lilill m A uuisiiiii Filll GUARDIAN SPliRl urinals A

. The second game in the playoff‘

made their two counters in short between the champion Abbiee and 1 order. Garnhum and Cox- connect- Sackville for the winner of the completely outwitting Central section of the N. B. and the L. 0. C. goalie. The remainder P. E. Island Hockey League was of the period was very even, but played at the Arena last night be- tha League boys were unable to fore about nine hundred (on; and

result d i i ' The Madisous showed up well nbeg§.,1.,,“b;“,°::§',e o‘: 2 ,’,‘,",_‘“°

‘P91911194’ 0n the River Racing course the Charlottetown Driving Club, staged two fast classes. and the finishes especially in the Class C. Trot were of 1 sensational nat- ure, the fight being between l)“. key, Stella Acquirl and Kirkwoood Todd, the former winning out in the fourth heat alter being chased to the wire by Stella Acquir)“

A fr-iend of the Club presented a

ed out, Qua thing sure, g; stands auons of good team work 0mm beautiful silver cup to be donated

8-! ills Inﬁll BlwPlBmﬂﬂ-llke some hunl again getting one and Walsh w m“ ""1"" ‘ll “l” ma“ A 1"“-

,ever played in the Georgetown rink

The first period opened by the

{Tigers rushing Morcll territory with the evident intention oi‘ doing

the thing up quickly; 11101-911.

thought differently and-in a’ splen- did pioce of team work bagged the |Tlgers net for the opening count- er.

Three min-ates later Skinner ev- ened-matters for the Tigers. Play followed very even period ending-- Tigers, 3; Morell. 2.

The second period opened with Tigers determined to increase their lead, Captain Walker show- ‘in! them how when on a beautiful old whiz-bang from right wing he beat Coffin to it. Second period Tigers, 6; iMorell 3. - The third -period found Morel] all keyed with the determination of turning defeat into victory, ll‘ any we think Morell had a slight margin in this stanza, Georgetown playing more of a defensive game.

ell, 5. Referee, J. McConnell. Judge of‘ play, W. Dslziel.

WEDNESDAY

and installers resulting in a vie

At the meeting last evening it 1°‘? l" "l9 l‘°l'm°l‘ lly 55 Wllllﬁ.

The Georgetown Hockey team dis-tested Morell 10 to 5 in a game which was played in the George town rink on Wednesday, Feb. 20th. The Morell boys although losing are deserving of special mention.

After the game the Moreli boys were entertained to a delicious 'iinch served by Mrs. George Yorston. '

Tile Georgetown team ure sche- duled to play n return game in the Morell rink some time sooii.—-A.

What was said to be the fastest uutl best hockey played iii Cape Traverse rink this season was play- cd Monday evening, Feb. 18th when the Beavers and the Royals crossed sticks for the third garne- anil which resulted in another vic- tory for-the Beavers by a score o! 4-3.

Both teams were evenly matched niitl played an excellent brand of hockey. '

Tho Beavers took the ice in the second period facing a 2-—0 score, with the Royals still going strong but with splendid individual work and . some nice combination the Beavers scored three tinics and took the lead.

in the second period, both teams scored one goal in the third period making the count stand, Beavers 4, Royals 3. v Clayton Green of the Borden ha- tlonnls refereed the game in a nianuer fair and satisfactory to all. After the game supper was servcd to the boys and was much appre- elated.

At. (he (Aronaflast night the Modi- sons. L. 0. C.. Bankers and P. W. C in the City Hockey League played two very fast games to a small at- tendance of excited fans.

The brand of hockey displayed by these four teams was worthy of a much larg- er attendance and the boYﬂ 11699?" a little more encouragement, as they will he anion! the future champion hockey players of the Island and from their speed and stick handling wtill soon make their debut in senior ranks. '

The first game between the Lea- gue of the Cross and "Bill!" teams was called shortly after tho ' ‘ * hour 8 o'clock, with Ref-

Olaqs CTN! l

cod) .. 94:000. 1 .0056. 1.01%. 1.01%.

ei7ere James l-lerrell on the whistle. The gains although the score be- ing somewhat one-sided was no in- dication of the llll-Ylllﬁ °l "l9" gums, the Madison; having more luck with their shots than their opponents, who pnt up a stiff bat- tle hionghout the three DEPlOdI-

The period ended Tigers 7, Mor-

the fourth.

The League boys braced them- selves for a come back and Bradley realized on u- neat shot from the ring, there being no further scor- ins- the period ending 4-1.

The third period was niuch the fastest of the three, the League boys forcing the play, and were rewarded for their effort, when Arsenanlt shot l1i the second and last count for the League from a mix-up in front of the Madison's net.

‘The biadlsons then put forth an even greater effort tn increase their lead and Cox finally tallies for his team, followed closely ‘by Gariihuni for the last goal of a fast and furious struggle, ihe score standing 6-3 whn the gong rang at the end of the final period. Only two penalties were hautledont, all in the last period for tripping.

The second game between P. W. C. and tho Bankers, got away iiii- medlately after the finish of the first game, again James l-Iorrell officiating as referee. Although the game was a little slow at the gel away, it had not been going long when it became faster and faster un-til both aggregations‘ were go-

The third bowling inatcli oi‘ tlic l" “l m“ “lleedt am‘ “M” “mm”

Telephone Bowling league took place on m6 Y_ M. A. Alleys called on to ninke some nice saves.

inst night between the Llnemen

who were having a night en were

Spillett securing -the rubber oi centreice. made a nice run up tlic wing. and on a beautiful waist high shot, ilet-ted the first goal for the P. W. C. team.

This was followed after five minutes of liurd, fast playing by Drake repeating the trick from the opposite wing, giving his team a two score lead.

The Bankers iunrle a desperate attempt to connect but White was on deck and saved nicely, al- though bombarded irolu every .aiigle, but the Banker; shooting was riot as accurate as i ell-oppon- euts. and the college boys soon rc- lieved the situation on sortie nice team play, show-tug fine finish to e well trained team and first session ended 2-0 for P. W. C.

lu the second frame the Bankers loosened up and played it renl hard period. carrying the play to their opponents. only to be turned aside at the nets. in this period honors were about even, although ihh college team showd up to ad- vantage on combination, while the Bankers were content to use the individual style and their few at- tempts at team work lucked the pep to iiinke it effective, and the period ended without further scor- ing, with the college ieaiu still two in the lead.

Tile third period got away with a rush to P. W. C. territory and White again saved. the front line of the college boys coluilzliigd fr}; a rink end rush and it oo e as they would realize, but McDonald the Bankers goalie, came out fiat for n sensational save.

The play then went froiii one end of the rink to the other, and finally the Bankers caged the rub- ber for thedr first and only count- er, Huestis doLngTlTe trick on a iiice individual piecte of] 913%. I From the ‘face-o f tic an (ere; went to White but their wenk shot was easily l turned Inside] and Spillett carr o; o ccn re cev making a long pass to Drake on the opposite bwlnitxi.’ ‘wliliot zen‘: through for a eau u s o . w c completely baffled McDellﬂlfl. This was the last score of ihe per-_ lod and/ the game ended with the P. W. C. boys on tilt; film illilﬁléloti s 8 io- 1 score. ere was , two penalties handed out in the last period of the same.

THURSDAV

At the Cﬁlrlini rial: lsalstp 1122:; the match etween e s Mates resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 40 to 23.

The st. Peter's any "Pioneers" defeated their old time rivals. the llforell Dreadnaughts in the st Peter's Rink Monday night in l fast clean same. by a seven to fl"! score.

the most points in the two meets to decide the winner.

The Driving Clu-h is very grate- ful for this generous donation, in helping to support the grand old game of horse racing.

The following is the summary:

‘Class 'A Trot Mack Todd (Breliaut) M-ary Pickford (Arbing) 232 BBibY Todd (G. R. Hooper) .. 324 Keitie, H. Walker) ................ .. 448 Tim's, 106%; 105%; 105%. Glass C Trot

Darkey (McNevin) .. i341 Stella Acquirl (F. Turner) 2212 Kirkwood Todd (F. Burke) .. 3123 Frank Dillon (T_ Mills) 443 Tony. (S. Tliorne) ......... .. 555 Time-Lib, 1.14%, 1.15, 1.15%. Starten-Geo. McDonald. Judges—Wal-tnr Brown, Alex. Kennedy and E. F. Acorn. Timers-F. Hooper and Douglas. McLeod,

111

ln the first gumc of the play-off to decide the champions of the Rebekah League last night, the Eurekas won from the Comets by 137 pins in a most interesting gaiue which was attended by a large ntimber of spectators. For the loserg Mrs. Adams had the high scores, single 182, total 388, for the winners Miss Helen Finlayson won the prize for the

ni. tonight the second gaiiie will be rnllcd iit tlic Y.

FRIDAY

The Georgetown. High School boys defeated the Lower Montague school boys in a friendly game cf hockey at the rink in Georgetown on Ifr-iday, Fell. 22ml.

The Iioivor Montague boy's, 11i- tliough not very ivell accustomed l.o playing hockey put up a verv good game.

The Georgetown boys were much

ivcight which COllll-Nifl a good deal lii favour of their opponents.

'l‘lie score was tied in tile third period but the lie W85 hrokeii, thus ending the garlic with a $0071: o! 6—5.

The players of special mention were the goal keeper for Lower Montague and Spurgeon Walker nlul David Lovers of Georgetown The line-up was as follows:

L. Montague ~ Georgetown Goal

l). Ailflllls L. Yorston Drnfence

A. Ross A. Refuse

ll. l-lcwitt - W. Walker Forwards

D. Ross - D. Lavers

J. (‘owiin S. Walker

.C. Bock W. Lavers

Shrcaiuer R. Douglas

Referee: Bert Skinner, P. Doyle.

Always

Ovu 10o rennet Success A Doctor's Prescription For Internal and External Use

ohnsons . . pigment,

The famous old anodyne that ia different from others. For more thanaoaatnrylthaaprovadlt‘: nae- tory our Colds, Cﬂslll. GYM”. ﬂoroThroagCrarrqia, Chillqlprainl. Burris. Cuts, ate. The fatally safe-

highest totnl of 430 pins. At 7 p. '

faster skaters but lacked the '

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