i‘ i1 Wm”

l walrnim

r-p-

DOWN

- THE -

BACK STRETCH

e1 ea writing from Gage- 12“; {states that Billy Keyes W’ ~ ,1,“ sunnymede 2.0‘! 1-2 by Volo 2.02. Claudia Hanover N’; Guy McKinney 1.58 1-2 i“ y by Volomite 2.036 11111211 i: , . ,0“; by spruce 2. - ou tVéIIfiIIIJeWm-ll-ly 2.04 3-4. Keyes is °‘ breaking urn colt and probab- m ry and train him on the o, The first two are owned by Bil- lykeyei watchful is owned by Ald- an Frank Adams of Halifax w; Keyeg lowered his record from U216 .5 a Lwo-yrapold to 2.15 1-2 2', “l, season. Hi: caretaker Luke m‘ ‘Z11 says to “watch him" till! i; nofhlng happens. He claims liar-is cue of the best three-your- olq trotters in Maine 155l- Ye"-

.e5 stable started racing $12.55’ of July and finished the Ii; “reek in November. Rhine- “Iol-glly was a. famous, little pacing

m 1.1m raced with great success alum“ Maine for several years. 5 ruce was a blind horse. He was Int-d by Fred Slmonson at the glue of his death. Thane concludes wall ropes that we are surviving the winter and states that it has m.“ l; tough one over there. We n“ by we papefS that tempera- tures hau- been down to 2B below zero and snow drifts 20 feet llign!

George H. Brookins. Kensinglon, ha; presented so beautiful sleigh roce to the Victoria Driving Club to be placed on display each race meet |nd at the end of the racing .-e1son lo be given to the owner of the hores tout wins the most ooints. 1115 horse hide, tanned, almost chestnut in color and attractively lined 11nd edged and in every way a most desirable and comfortable rug. 1i reflects great credit on Mr. Brook- lns’ tanncry employees where the work was done. We are '\ll‘E! the horsctitcn \\'ill appreciate the donor's ihoughrfultiess.

A. l". hfacLeod, Montague, has a colt by Star Dillon, foaled April 19th, 1940, that is certainly a beauty mil everyone that has seen him claims he is one of the best standard bred colts of his age they ever sow. Star Dillon wa: referred to in this column a couple of weeks ago in on Account of a race at Fredericton where he finished second to Millie kaimuck 2.12. The dam of the colt k Donna Harvester 2.16 by Hidden- bury 2.16 1-2 by The Harvester 2.01. Donna will be remembered as a good, honest trotting more that was brought here by the writer from Ontario the summer of 1926. She won some even s and heats in oth- ers and wus always in the money. she hould be an excellent brood mare.

11. E. Killam, Montague. has a nice filly by Star Dillon which traces back through Princess Edna l0 bougset 2.06 1-4 and Orwell Beile 218 1-4. We are interested in the breeding of Princess Edna and if one of our readers has it please Piss 1t along.

Orwell Belle was sited by Ccm- modore Ledyard by Admiral Dewey 2.01 3-4 b3" Bingen 2.06 1-2. On her film's ide I be ‘eve she traced back to All Right. Sire was a coal black mire, very breedy looking with leautlful trend and neckand oar- rled herself like a queen. She was rrced u= a two-year-uid and as a five-ye r-old was acquired by the

" ' Charlottetown, to Jack Irving. , Wlllfil‘ bought her in 1913 and raced her with considerable success 1111914. During the war sne p1ss=d into the ownership of Mr. Elli. of llllllliflzttc, who won quite o. few races with her in this Pzovinw and on the mainland, and in 1919-1920 size was still going strong, vcith Jonnny McCabe driving,

We remember of’ a particularly E i‘ ' September 29th, i920. at " col Exhibition, Charlotte- ‘. Orwcll Belle won Wllll a “'f"lmfl"l' of l-2-3-1~l. Roy Miller, owned and driven by the writer n. 4-1-1-2-2; time. 2.1a 1-2. 2.19- 33. w. 22s 1-2. The folloiving cdernocn Orwell Belle was started lsaln n1 a good field of trottcrs. ‘flu Btu s11 soldier, owned by Stan- $1? wedlock and driven by the “k191i was 1-1-1, Orwell Belle. 2-4-2.

me 2.18 1-2. 2.19 3-4. 2.19. In the 13151118 Orwell Belle had raoed I. t IILIIL \l'ltl‘l innumerable scores 3-91‘ a hcavy track, which shows wail fl 1011811. good race more she

u Hewitt, d her over

0:1}: irarniest thanks are extended Como Dr. Bell Wonder Medizine mehllnl- Klllzston, Ontario, for k magnificent calendar on which Rutlalffffllroduction oi’ Charles M’. o. , ~* lflmous Painting —The Pipe ‘an em’- Tllls portrays the days of wt Biro when the Redmen tried I m the tide of progress. be. 011i the railroads crept across the H"! and our pioneers. the Dan- ! ognes of later days, were mov-

e cstward. Sometimes these his?" ""11 ‘"1111 ruins bands or km IR. Wit-h tse wisdom of exper- hréér mm,°lhlfl‘s. they never let a much Purl! than their own ap- mqan Wvthin rifle range, 1g 1.1m l “H815 M hed_to parley they sent m“? icmnme. practically naked, ~hand 1e bore no weapons, with pea lllllifted, bearing the pipe 10mm "5 a 51811 of friendliness. the nu?‘ truce. It faithfully depicts y m ‘"1.- Jhe Scouts with their {arm “ligllhss and long rifles. the M we.‘ "IP11; varl-hued blankets cm sad ies. the nralrie and

cutter. 2nd

llll

Queen Street

TIQHT

[bathing it in this wonderful calendar.

With h0IS85 l1 botflg

ed to be a. raoe meet Dr. Bell the train. Once in as when we resuscltated a horse ap-

couple of hours before race time and

with Lucky Lindy 2.09 1-2 one day he was being shipped to Sydney. He spruced up in about was whisked down to the train and won two races before he returned home. It is truly the horsemen: friend and the stock owners’ medi- cine chest.

Our friend J. Pope Clarke has very kindly remembered us with a score card of the Saturday. January 18th, races at Dufferln Park, Toronto. It was a big afternoon's program. Here are a few notes Pope made on the card. “They race horses tough up here and from the barrier, which works well. The track was frozen hard, mostly thin ioe over dirt- tough going." There were five races on the card and they could not be completed on Saturday so were carried over until Monday. bee Oll- ver. winner of the fifth race, won one heat in 2.17 3-4. He had been racing on the trot up until the week previous when he was shifted to the pace. The clasr B trot was won by Mr. Harriman 2.06 1-2. best time 2.19. The class D pace had three heat winners, best time 2.18 1-2. The class E trot was won by Ormond Mac. best time 2.18, by Guy Pluto. John Dean 2.08 1-2 was a starter in the class B trot. His summary we; 6-3-2. “John looks fine and should have won the last heat.” Milton Bell's horse, Albert E. Grat- tan 2.12 1-4, was not a starter Sat-

golden purple. Such is a. very inadequate description of ‘

And now may we say a few Words about the Dr. Bell Wonder Medicine dmlili- During our long connection of wonder drags comprised a large part of our m cine chest. If a. horse showed symptom; of colic it was given at once. If’ he appeared feverish or look- taking a cold, Dr. Bell was trotted out. If we were shipping to was always administered the first evening on a while we ac- complished a. near miracle with it.

parently passing out with colic a he went out and almdt won in 2.12 1 We accomplished the same thing on

1111 110111‘. my Rusell

l

i Millionaires iDrub North Sydney 7-2

SYDNEY. NB“ Jan. 24-40?)- Scoring six goals before the enemy found their nets. Sydney Million- aires rolled tonight to a 7-2 win over North Sydney Victories and advanced to within a. point of the leading Glaoe Bay Miners of the Cape Breton Hockey League.

The surging Millionaires scored e in the first, two in the sec- ond and three in the third period before Steve Elstabrooks and Jim- came through with goals for North Sydney. Remi Van Daele topped off the scoring for the night with his second tally of the game.

Johnny Atchison also bagged a pair of goals, and the other home- liown scorers were Bud MoEacnem. Ray Pow-ell and George Snell.

Lazzeri signs With San

Francisco Seals

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24— (APJ-Tony Lazzeri. the original “poosh ‘cm up" man of baseball. signed his contract with San Frail- .0100 Seals today to pave the way ifor W178i. may be the final and one of the most unusual chapters of his long and brilliant playing car- eer.

Rented in this city and a. “boy wonder” product of its playgrounds, Lazzeri travelled practically around the baseball world to arrive as a member of his old home town's team for the first time in twenty

\_' horlmLivllLthe setting sun_,_to the bank and returned to m5 WIIY IIIIII ULUTIIES IIIE BETTER

"lat we can manure and describe your structure to lho knowing the clothing business we can chooce the Mitt flrmo. We have received the new Shiffel‘ lllllllllll "W10 to measure lines with Hymn fronts that don't break. All WWII hand felled. Colin hug the neck. Stripe: are matched. lqlun ohoulllerl. Cont: do not have that falling of! mulll- We invite you to lee our demonstration Suits now ‘"1 dlrrlay. n will ply you n lutetelted In your wrwnll llllnnranco. No M. no charges

.|. P. MacPIIERSUII a son

llfday- years. He managed Toronto Maple Llenfs of the International lie-agile last year‘.

He returns this season as the second baseman. 38 years old. His illttlllg power". at least. is far lcss

Memories by Harry Jewitt. Fred- ericton, N. B. (Continued from last week). "In the fall of 1903 I be- came interested in stock horses. The

following winter I left for Crnw- (llmlmsncd than m; 5rQQd_ fordsville. Indiana. and between trains stopped off at Columbus.

Ohio, and vi ited McLaughlin Brothers’ big barn. They had some of the most beautiful high-stepping French coach stallions I had ever seen. One lot after another was tak- en in and out of the ring. I become ucquamted with William, one of the firm. He was the one who ivould go to France each year for stallions He found me a very interested 11s- tener. When he learned that I was

Bowuisu; RESULTS

CHARLOTTETOWN ALLE YS Mixed League

DETROIT. Jan. 34—(AP)_1)¢. troit Red Wings defeated New York Americans 4-2 tonight, 001mg.

twice in a bitterly fought. ov-

ertime period ‘to move into second Place -n the National Hockey League.

A crowd of 5.265 saw the Red Wings put on a story-book finish that began with a 15-foot shot by Eddie Wares. who whipped r111; puck into the net from a spot just past the centre circle. Then a1- most before the applause had sub- sided, Syd Howe streaked down the ioe and fired a whistler from the left ride that also got past goalie Earl Robertson.

h team scored once in the first period and again in the sec- ond. Detroit players bitterly criti- cized a ruling by referee monk Clancy that gave the Americans a penalty shot which tied things up in the second. They argued for several minutes after Clancy held the goalie John Mowers uninten- tionally batted the puck into the stands in making a. save.

Charlie Conacher cashed in on the penalty and forced the game into overtime

S UMMARY First Period

1—Detrolt. E. Bruneteau Goodfellow) 11:59 2--New York, Jackson. (Conacher, Carr) 14:59

Penalties-Egan, Orlando. Field. Motter

(Howe,

Sccond Period

il-Deirolt. Brown (M. Bruneicau. 4-—-Ne\v York, Conacher (Pcnxlty

shott 19:53 Penailtie.s—None

Third Period

Scorinio-Nono. Penalty~Andcrson

Overtime 5--D~troil, Wares (Grosso, Abel) 7:45 6—Dt>troit. Howe (M. Brunetezru. Brown! 9:30

Penalties-None.

Leads list in

I Red Wings Score Two Goals In Overtime To Defeat Americans 4-2

Jacobs agrees To boxing Benefit series

NEW YORK, Jan. 24—-(AP)-At the request of a group of British sportsmen. promoter Mike Jacobs agreed to stage a. series of boxing shows throughout the United States between picked teams of Amer- ican and. British profes ionnl fighters for the benefit of the Bri- tish Red Cross and Canteen Ser- vice.

One of the fights would be o. heavyweight title bout, with Joe Louis defending his crown for the second time against Tommy Farr. the durable Briton.

The entire plan hinges on wheth- er the British sportsmen can oo- tuln permission from their govern- ment. to send tho fisifc mission to the United States.

The British 1mm would include Farr and five British (‘IIQIIIDIUHS in lighter divisions. Them would be lightweight Len Harvey and mid- dleweight Jock McAvoy. both of whom campaigned in the United States some years ago; irclter- weight Ernie Roderick. who was outpoinieri by Henry Alfllhllfilllg in a ivorld title bout in London in

i939; lightweight Ed“. Boon 11111.1

flyweight Jackie Paterson. t

Grants franchise To Washington

NEW YOllfi. aJn. 2i 1C1’!- io-

Thr- American Hcckcy LGJglbP

flay grameri a Pant-ling t1 W11 ingtni D.C... cxtr rl its hgr merit Willi the Notional 11cc .v

league u..:i tin.- cnrl cf giro :.(‘.l.\UIl and decided to opin its play ifs March 18.

G0"6\1‘1101‘s of tlic lonuuv m rs- 5102i here (i-scxled H1111 thr- playoff-s for i110 Calder Cup \\'.II b0 on 1hr- ~an1e basis as last yo r, Tho clubs lending thr- tw.» sect‘ ’ 1121c! n

on my way to Cochranes in Indiana

he warned me to watch my step. T"md|°'5=- q Idid not take him criousiy, but lag often thought of it afterwards. B b611,, 5y m6 150 qm I mm"! M“ °°°"-"a“” °° be I‘ i1’ Paquette in 12:1 509 mlddle-ug9d. small-sized man. He s Moore 2% 202 w‘; talked very smoothly. but one thing 4M‘ Guns 205 12o 155 I did not like about. him was he ;I.Ou11_3293' never stnlled. I went to his siaole and was shown dozens of beautiful weak S|51¢r5;_ Percherms and HWKIWYS- A‘ W’ p. Purcell 22': 1a1 252 head of me Perciteronrs he hurl a E Bolgm- 127 132 12-1. noble big stallion. daprplcd grey will? J. Fullerton 147 214 134 a beautiful pure white mane ano 1... McAIeer 151 113 1l’_7 tail. I never sow better. I woo J, Pickard 200 000 16o shown lots of yearhngs. two-ycar- S. Tulle 114 158 193 01d 11nd ithllszle-yehl-aolél kstglligreis Lngpgga-rl-izgil-ikmgle M ouway 260 a r . oo- - . - - rcgistemd n ‘e Sn s ' ' three M. Oat-way 587

lug sired by the above head of the siabic.

They showed me a great thrce- 140 I37 K78 year-old Hackney named Hamlet. that had shortly before won first 16,, M1 h, prize in the Chicago International 234 158 182 and told me that if I bought him 76 m1 128 they WUILICI give me the prize ribbon i0 take home with me. Well, I ‘cougzht Hamlet for $1.000. Next_day 257 220 135 they brought him to town whet-re 224 1B0 1B1 I had a car ready to load him .or 209 155 224 hcme. Before ship-ping I thought I 139 185 215 had better have him shod with 124 ll‘! 235 caulked ‘hoes as we had lots of 155 160

snow and ice at the end of his 1°11!" neIlhem are usually lots of loafers in n. blacksmith shop. On this oc- casion there happened w be a young man who talked too much for the

111-3437. Ladies high single L. Corrigan Ladies high three S. smith 587. Gents high single J. Gallflnt 2'78- Gents high three G Nelson 673.

Gyro Bowling:-

goocl of all concerned. He undertook L. Doucettc 199 153 203 to hand me all kinds of excuses IDr. Murchbeson and reasons why Hamlet had not K- PINS Y 17a l“ w, won first prize at Chicago. When I M- ISW 5 H,’ H3 173 told him that the colt did win first T- Dias 12'.’ 167 136 and I “howled the ribbon, he closed w- McNenl 181 182 19a up 11k? u clgln and I could set 1w ' i... rom m.

mgm after reaching home I got busy. I wrote the Secretary of the j

(By The Canadian Press!

Toronto Maple Leafs ‘Ikld line" led all National Hocxty

Chicago International and learned that the colt Hamlet had won no prizes. I learned a lot. from the Secretary of the Registry Associa- tlcn that was anything but eomoli- i League point-sewers seven Wm mentnry to Mr. Cochrane. From ngu today. Charley Conagcr. friend in Crawfonisville I learned Harvey Jackson and Joe Pr“ a“! glint. me champion Percheron cold each had 29 points. Ftnal Sta 5 56g to be the sire of scores of young , that. year showed Jfickson nuts n stallions and mares registered by pJnts, Prlmeau wit 49 an o -

Cochrane wigs bICéIOWII by tmlany tletlrtiiiel achcr 48.

lwr emen comp e l? l’ 5 i“ and was never known to have pro- CHALLENGE duced a colt in his life i

After Betting m this ‘evidence r J u Gunmen, H,» spru it m1 the crooked horsfi .keyeclfil,e dfvlfgeiy challenge the dealer. He did notdeny the charges lauvenne Heartbreak,“ to a ma...“ but offered to return my mopelli |ly game of hockey m be pmyed M, with transportation charges lthe Upper Queen street fink Mo“, 1.1:. liffifllidflfioltli°itworii; u... -» 1 m <- w ~1- cmoarnzic: “m” ‘° "°°“ ‘°“"“'.. .. Crow or av e. r. 0c ' l. f th whole afar. e me "t the Imgh" yards’ wok me ‘gegnféccipesrfiigus t; have it all done before anyone else could get next to me. ‘ I My experlefwé with him up rent- ,ly started an avalanche of roublo. .I learned afterwards that he we: kicked out of the Registry movie- ‘tlon and had to leave the sum.

BILLIARDS

TM h so far in this year's bbellltiaixdawtournument took place 1m. night at the sunnyalide Billiard Parlor when Bill Law o_r won from Frank Acorn. lul- yo!" champion by a margin of o2 below- the scores belnl L! 3°9- Acorn 243 A large number of’ fans witnessed the match. 0n MOYNIBY night Clifford MacDonald meets

Golf Tourney

RANCHO. SANTA FE, C:1l1i'., Jan. 21I——lAPl-H0_111r pro B ll Nary lifted the $3 0C0 Bing Crosby Golf: Tournament cut of the doklrumsi today. i

He blasted five strokes oft‘ par} and tied the course compeiiiive rc- cord .f i-he Ranclio Santa Fe‘ Coimi-ry Club with a G7 to load the l

filth annual evcnt.

Tomorrow defending champion Ed Oliver and such strong con- tenders as Byron Nelson. Jnimy Demaret, Sum Snead. Ralph Guid-

s11 rrivor

flrld in the first stages of thlsil? 591mm o

threc-cf-five grmc tho right 1v rivet thr of the second-livid ciiniirwrtiuiis in tho t-lirree-cif-five grime llnnl.

The teams finishing second \\"11 play a. tuxo-of-ihrce so: as will‘ i119 teams finislililg i Fir‘ \\'lIll‘lE‘I‘S of flu-so 5'14“ 1r1"\"t

catch other for 11in right i.) p‘.'t" the cf tlic first-Lilac“ ~.

The new franchise. u 1. 1 hriig the icaguc up to i0 Hubs. “"5 awardcd l». tho Ulllln Arena of Wasfiuneton

'. Raoul in Mot. rmrl" n and hockcy

player new i 211 \'\¢'£lhl\.llgl'jll,

is inieretfd in the vcntuzr‘. Washington will ioi-i t“o cash-m

ll

I u‘ ll '

i Will

Coach Walter Lawlor announced last mght tsni. the Junior Royal hockcy tezuzn will play their opening game with St. sityls squad at the latterhs rink at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Both teams are noted for the fine brand of hockey they dish should be a thrilling game.

Many youngsters have been try-

‘Exhibition game

Junior Royals lift matches Scheduled at XI. Dunstan's Curling club

Play

Club today Dunstanls Univer-

out and this

looal club

-s

Thirteen matches to be run off

town's "boson: and stone" WIQId- i "5 599ml their recreation hours at i the _oonular game. With i

1 s cces - . ly defended, the p y S u are with eager anticipation to the

("R0, W- ltfacLenri kip

_.,,,,.._,,,_-_ “SM”? Local curlers

SATURDAY 3 - 5 B I G - Afternoon Skate

l5c—25c

Ice As You Like ll

are scheduled at the local Curling i as 94 of Charlotte- i

the city

members of the looking forward .

ing out for the Royal's tea in re- - cent practice sessions lxllrlllt the I°I1E1II§°IEII§W§QOQI§ZilPE°$l 1mg l; i mctnbers which will make up this plflce during today's schedule. a c year's ro ter have not yet been se- __ _ __ ' lected. The following Junior Royal Earl McDonald F Hansen . hockey players are asked to 0e at H. Cox H, Bohalm- i the corner" of Elm Avenue and Eus- W. T. Weir Rus. Spilleit ton Streets at 2.30 that afternoon R- Splllett s, c, Moore to make the trip out: —S p __sk' Goal, McArthur; defence, Douse. 1p 8-‘10 REGULAR Kelly. McDonald, Poulton; for- 1331151: K. Richards svards, Blanchard. A. J ‘~ , - ee s JPMcInc e - Gauthier, Higson. Leciairxaclltiicel: R" Carrllmers E- Tflntvdn . Bagnall, c. Jackson. Duffy. Gal.’ Q PI- Black H. Winchester 1 lant. Martin, Docherty and Moc- ‘skip —Skin . , Dougall. L Stevenson W L w n l PROLIC ' James 3.1-1 l _ ' ' a - r Mean-ll“ l’. . lc-Zfic . W. H’ 1 - R.C.A.FI defeats - kip lndm“ fl~fgl=jlrjj Grand Ice Tonight . ,. ‘ r ' - F? F‘ Clow W” c Y K S Side 6'5 ll! W. Boers ' C. $11-$21? .-'\. 1r. ironic! W. n. Gillls - ,- A. V. Spilleii I