- g...--n .'T-'-T --:--

In the summaries of the racing at Dufferin Park in December, we notice i-.hrre Daniel Hal Scott b.V ianil

Norman Scott 207, owned driven by F. Milton Hamburg. N. I'.. won the seronrl 1 ll of the R.

mic-sixteeiith. track. This in

Face. I mile and in 2.30 over a slow the pacer that our friend Herb Wisener. Pictou. N. 5.. bought shortly after that race. He has a record of 210 1x5 and is now six years old and is eligible to the 2.19 pace. He looks to be a good slablornate for May S.' Grattan. also owned by Mr. Wisener. that won ten firsts last season and look a record of 2.12 1x5.

Clayton MRULCOO. well known owner, trainer. driver of West- ville. N. 5.. is offering for sale Ihe. five-year-old paring geldingi Deerfield. by King's Counsel 1.58. ilam, Alta Direct 2nd 2.04, by

Merry Direct 2.02. The breeding is,

exceptional. King's Counsel is now. regarded as one of the great sires, of the United States and Alta Dir-I ect is a full sister of the pacer Winnipeg, that Sep Palin marked. in 1.57 and his sire was Merryi Direct. 2.02. one of the most out-. standing paring sires that western Canada ever had. Deerfield was the winner of four dashes last season and lowered his record to 2.13 Mb.

Owing to the death of her Illlfi-i band. we understand that Mrs. F. P. Mann. Lewisvilie. N. B., in- tends selling her horses. These in- clude some work horses. a couple of stallions and the young mare

Rhapsody Scott, also S.-inipson Royal. These were personally sel- ected by the late Mi: Mann. who

was an extremely good horses and no doubt they find ready buyers.

judge of will

Ivan Taylor. Monrton. owner of VKl,vne S. Graltaii 2.13 2 5. writes us that. Monrton's old staiicibys in the racing game. Messrs. Wilbur. Cormier and Donovan, have ac- quired new horses and they all hope that there will be more op- nortunities to rare in Moncton and vicinity. Quoting from his letter - - - "1 had a pleasant time on the Island last summer. The lwys at Summeraide. where I did most of my racing with Wayne 5. Grattan. were grand and the racing was good. I did not have speerl enough hill the racing was i-lean and fair. I would like in know is it going in be possible IQ its follows that have older horses to be able to race. those that hare re.'i('liei1 the age limit? I know th'1i in many i-as:-s they tllflulfl It" but to pa-'ture but there aie others that have good var-in: loft in them.

Looking over 1I'ayne S, Guy. tank card we find that he won at Sunimerside with Mr. T(l.Vlnl' tiriring. in 2.19 2 5 Jilly 4th. and

he was 1-1 in 2.15 7'5. which "nllallcd his record and is quite A tribute to Mr. Taylor's horseman- ship. On June 24th at Mnncion

he hail also won in 2.21. Waynn, .1-cording to the Year Book, hm Hllllhnr year to r:ice before the

zge limit PAll'hl'S up with him. He 15 years old and over horses. the rules do not permit their rar- ing except in Matinee: in 1051 and after.

Tllmillll the thoiigiitfiilmws of ('nlonel James Calkin, Wond- stock. we bare the following: "Al Langiile. assisted by his son A1 .Vl.. has arrived at Island part,- with seven head inrlurling ihe MW last record pacer. Hep Han- iver 2.01. ii seven-year-old brown stallion by Scotland 1.59 1M. pur- chased at the Harrisburg sale last

fall: Ahleway 2.09 435. also a new.

rlurchase. now six years old. and the well known performers Royal

Jr. 2.01 V4. now fourteen and Improving every eyar, Pure Gold M5. Just Lucky 2.11 .'ll5. 1

Princess Tina Royal 2.13 U5.

2.14 V5 and Top

"nah Hamilton has loaned us ii

Show starts at 9:00 a.m.

i ed. Not more than three Required weights pounds.

Prince Edward Island.

Complete regulations secured by writing to -the

7 the office of the rovincial

close February 20th.

nowii THE BACK siiiisrcii

1939 program of the Skowhezan Ii-aces in which the Free-For-All is imoat interesting as it included three great pncers. Little Pat 1.58 l3.l4, who was the slriiight heat iwinner. Dusly Hanover SM. who stood 3-2-2 and The Widower 1,59 1,12. who was 2-3-3. The first mile was in 2.03 with the half in 58 RM seconds and the last quar- ter,in 29: the second mile was in i2.02 1."? with the last in 59; the Ilhird mile being in 1-KM, last half

358 and last quarter in 28 seconds. p

lsome time over a half-mile track. lThe purse was S1500. Th: drivers in the order of the above horses” :were Harry Short. Henry Clukey; land Charlie Flemming." All three -still going strong! 1

By Rouson

'LlTTLE SPORT zxxi-4”

. . H6

9

ti SEE .9 I- I TGLD Z, - YOU!

!ou.Ia:-3

i And here's a letter from our old friend James L. Read. Trum-

Thane A. Campbell, Chief

Curling observers such as Hon.

Jus-

The Charlottetown Islanders took over sole possession of third place in the Maritime Major Hockey League last night by ediging the Glace Bay Miners 6-5 on an over- time goal by Vlp Pailaciiino.

Palladino took Buck Whitlock'e pass at the Glace Bay biueline and streaked into the clear to

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

ilslandcrs in Third Place With Overtime Win Against Glace Bay

"JANUARY 15, "1954

The play was blown down in the Islanders end and when play was resumed the Miners had drawn goalie Hicks in favor of six at- tankers.

The play almost backfired. Gua- taveaon blocked a drive by Treen and regained possession of the puck. He shot it towards the open

The first real snowstorm of the

season began on Tuesday morn- ing and gathered momentum as the day advanced. The-prob: on indicated ianow flurriec

. open second, and outacoi-ed them

- - - "FFDYI1 What l”3Cl"R I I”"j'E.tice of the Province and J. Finlay seen during 1953 and reverts -" MaoLcod of Cl1al'l0U.('l0Wll have N19 D599” "OT" lime '0 ”""'v 1 titted this ye-.ir's Coiifederatiuii

backhand a l0'foot shot through goalie Cliff Hicks” pads after two

think all ""5 ha” ht?" W9” Bonspiel at the Chiirlottetown Cul'- minutes and forty seconds of conducted and that classification lmg club one of the best, on Thursg We,-lime,

W35 Wad 3"d 5” d”V”5 V"? day night they expressed the bc- The 80lil SRVNI I 1131'!-l f0l-l8hl- an-Viol” '0 V”"- with 0"". M5” lief that it exceeded all other cm.- game by the Islanders and wiped time owned horses. particularl.V'ifed9"a"i0n Bonspiem "'5 Stand, out the Miners hope; for 3 Vic.

W? W""3 "W5 C0"”"K ””"” "ldipoim. of cumlmlllloii and interest low after the visitors had fouiiht ”” 5”""il "SW h””” hrmmm '" -.ilt.h the 110s"-'l'l.)le exception of the from the Li. S. A. and PlS(WvI1DlT.L'p(.ner eight:'war5 Mm This Co” We ghmud have "01"" "H-5 (re a lot of territory kind speaks 3"”d "Cmg: Re "I" "W On” .1 put into the organization of this h"' 1"”k'd them av" Md R lslwell for the effortg that have been

the third period to knot. the count. at 5-5. Big I-Iughle Campbell. ooeching

in the absence of Don Peinnrlnton

back from a two goal deficit lh.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

FAT STOCK SHOW AND SALE

EXHIBITION GROUNDS-CHARLOTTETOWN Thursday, April 1, 1954. .

Steers only will be exhibited and must be dehorn- will be

Animals must have been in ownerls possesion not later than October 1st, and must have been born in

Agriculture, 200 Queen Street, or to the Provincial Department of A rlculture. Entries should be sent to

1. and be accompanied by a fee of S100 per animal. En- f t ea

not to be expected that those who: lfast speedways can better theni rat-eways. good thoughi Then there is the dif-

our air. which '. In that respect our own

on our they are. ference in heavier. itage and I notice your P. E. I.i lhorses sold to Maine and else- jwherc have in most cases, won from United States horses and reduced their marks.

I am extremely glad that the lstallion Watchim 2.06 is now at George Callberk's farm and

bred horses may have an advan-1

yoa i-'5 Bonsplei.

o u

Throuzlioiit the week there hive been some very fine exhibitions of curling. There was strong competi- tion most of the way and in I number of cases the trophy win- inorg were. decided in extra ends or el is wit-ll i leach sf-ctlon being a three (lily af- iiuir. This. we believe, creates more lnu.-reot and finer competition. For those w-ho cant afford three days Wm Enway from home or business there

:in the final end. The Bonspi comprised of two sections

who stayed in Glace Bay on busi- ness. scored twice for the Miners in the third period His second goal came with only nine aeoonb of regulation time remaining as the Miners played with afx for- wards.

The Islanders were without defenseman Don Lauchliii, sidelined with a head injury, and Claude Robert who has been recalled to the Ottawa Senators. The Miners played with- out forward Tommy Fylea.

Roy ”Buok" Whltlock paced the Isiaiideis attack with two izoals

playing Mac-

,be available to breeders. I con-E5 D 0"” llay f0”'lP”."m0"- . . V gratiiiaie you on your Maritiniei N hi pi I t Mldgw-0 0851506. 3Ull0la 303 GTE). Harness Racing Review which it if mm 9d h' Swill!” 4"” playing back on dale-me. scored lhave read from beginning to endimE "he W53 W” at the Wnk 1nd WM 309-15 W blueum d-HVS5 Wm” -and I mnslde, it wry nice in.-.at the end of tihel first section it Guy Glgmc ma pgnullno fired deed of the Charlottetown om--.W,ns A Moncton rmk skinned by thE other two goals.

.ing Park. Trurn Raceway, Sum- Jim Vance which emerged 36 W"? The Miners maikamen were .meraide Raceway, Cape Ei'etonpF-l'lFmi3l0ll5 0T 300513191. YFVSVPFIIP-.V Kevin Rochford, Norman Con- Turf Ciiib. Woodstock Rarenaylfllld lodav its mixed eurlms for nolly, T-reen and Campbell.

land many other to wish all horse-

men and harness racing follow- lera I Happy New Year." Thanks

ivery much, Jim, for an kindly remembering us.

i L...:.

i In Mary Louise McGregor's

write-up of trainers and horses at 'Orlando. Florida, in the. latest is- isue of The Horseman is the fol- lowing: The Poplar Hill Farm 'Stable. Lexington. Ky., is at win- ier quarters in the centerfield of Ben White Raceway, Orlando. Florida. Al Winger is in charge of lthe 13 horses with Tom Scoville Tngain serving as his assistant. ;There are seven aged horses hcad- .ed by the speedy Poplar Dell 1.59. also Beware 2, 2.15 U2, Poplar ,l'eep 2. 2.07 W5, Humming Byrd 2.

also six two-year-olds - - - We are glad to see our young Maritime trainer Tom Scoville receiving sufll recognition and being

as Poplar Hill Farm.

L ELM

largest stable at Orlando and it

totals 66 including the piirchased Ahhasnng 3. 2.04 1x51 ..tnkaway 2.01 Bertram Han-

over .'l. 2.05. Black Hanover 2. 2.0G.l

Buffalo Street 2.07. Carmel Boyv 2.05 2!5. David Caurlle 2, 2.03 l,f5. -Dynamic Hal 205 (V5. I-Umcrson

Hanover 205. Tyler Hanover 2.04,

4'5. Falwr Hanover 3. 2.02 45.1 which was purchased for at Harrisburg. I-Iloreia others make, up the 66. Reading the list and noticing that there is practically an owner for horse listed it occurred to

ltrack of his accounts.

, workouts

-son Billy was the

Continued oh page 7

Sale starts at 2:00 p.m.

steers from any one farm between 650 and 1200

and entry forms may be Dominion Department of

Department of Agriculture,

MogVgac4Frl-Sol-150.16, A: It SCA RUN

3l5.00fll 2.05 nmil

the beautiful Bill Duniham Trovplrv which is. up for competition this year for lthe first time, A word on the Banaplel would not beicmnpiete without montiocn of the secretary and the games committee men who d omost of the work and lime of bile curling. The secretary is J Finlay Maobeod and the men who schedule the games and tzabulate the results are Warren Lord and Geoiigo Hawkins. They have been most helpful to us and have made coverage of the Bonspiel an easy

and pleailarit job. . .

to the

men have

over the week-end the

i jl0flI'9I' O O O

The Glace Bnv Miners

lien weeks with a broknn

N struck the ice.

,sb--E-m- i 1

Minor League Hockey "Danes

day, The Flyera defeated I40 a 2-2 draw with the Braves. Achle MacFladyen scored goals for Vail and A. Maocallum. Donald and Aroena-ult. ligui assisted by brother

got both goals for the Braves.

r

As expected Tlommy Gorman is going to take Claude Robert back Ot.t.aiva Senators. There have been rumors to this erfect in S'"”"””"' W”. ”' ”"' "”"” "Ni 2.04 ms, Scotch Bvrd 2. 2.03 ix5.l:l;: ";:,:fP”;;f,:ef0:h':'es:;:':t tors started to hit the skids in the Q. H, L, The Ottawa newspaper- ! been mentioning Ro- Hwmd '0 mm n "IN !, ” O l:':rt,'s name in cnnectioii with a re-

" I me Smhlolciill. When Ottawi won two giimrs rumor . , were squashed for a t.ime.hut when Bub Haughmn mg mp ”"”".d the Senators suffered a 3-0 defeat rpwnnv Gomman must; have made up his

I ' mind that he needed more scoring

IVOFII handled by Hughie Campbell last night as coach Don PL'l'1nl9lOl1 re- riaincd in Glace Bay to conclude deals for two forwards. Camnbcll .'tat..sii chat t.he Minni-5 were getting two good men and he ihoiiizht. iii it Peniiistoii might have landed them last. night, They will be ncrdcd tn ,..,,ry replace Kenny Watson and Tommy U; Fyles. Watson will be. out for some that Billy Haughton must have anlllm” WW1 WW1 ll?-'3ilYlN1l1 10 his excellent secretarial staff to keep 3'1” Willlll? F.VlP5 in Sldclilled fn' Rl"”t1 and reports to owners. This sea-l Campbell reported that the Fyles' top reinsmanlinjury was of the freak variety. of the world. winning 116 dashes He was blocked by Andy MacCnl- and 8374.577 with his stable. Praia-llum and broke hi; arm when he

Two Bantam League games were played at the Rotary rink yrstei-I Among the the Bruins 5-3 while the Hawks playedl A1 Kumz.

To Latolc classify

...?.:. ,......EL&g TEACHER WANTED FOB WAII.-i ren Grove for balance of termu

YEO THEATRE

MONTAGUE- MON -TUES -- 18 I 1. ,

"”ALL 1- DESIRE”

I smwygi . Richard Oarlnon

The line of Whitlock. Palladino and Gignac load the Islanders at- tack as they came up with another strong two way performance. Gus Gustaveaon turned in a fine de- fensive game.

The teams went. into the third period with the score tied at. 3-3. The Islandeim Jumped into a. 5-3 lead within three minutes on goals by Gignac and Gray. At the 7.47 mark Campbell broke away to draw Bessette and make the score 5-4.

From then until the and of the contest Roger Beccette tl.II'I1Ad in It brilliant game as the Miners strove to score the equalizer. Bea- sette handled n-ine shots in the

last 13 ininutes and many of them were from point. blank range.

Temper: flared in the loot sea- alon. Carver and Miller were obno- ed with majors for a punching duel along the boards at the 1303 mark. Whyte drew a misconduct at the same time when he picked ii fan off the ice surface and lifted him head first over the boards.

one minute later Copper Letyc and Palladino drew minors for ii spirited high sticking duel in the south end of the rink. A couple of fans in the front row of the balcony got. into this act when they held I-Iughle Campbell's stick.

Larry Blackbiirn was chased for an inteiiference penalty at the '18.l6 mark. It was a call which the Islanders protected vigorously.

l,Roberl Tcia-lied: 1 lion Busch To Join Islanders

5

Forward Claude

being recalled by Tommy German. Robert is scheduled to play with the Senators tonight in Ottawa. Robert is being recalled because of injuries on the Ottawa club. players injured are iHowie Riopelie. who was lfor the Islanders this week, and

In a telegram to the Islanders

two , d . d h the Nye” while slum iyestcr a) German state e waii

goals were scored by K. Dawnc, G l The Bruins-markamen were Rune Mac- Billy Mul- Vince scored twice for the Hawka. Flack

'31 sending Don Busch, a defense-man

from New Westminster to the Charlottetown Club. Bunch has seen service as a rearguard with New Haven.

Apparently Busch is more high- ly rated than Bill Matthew who played with Sydney Millionaires earlier this season: thew start- ed the year with New Westmin- ater but was released shortly after the season opened. He has been called up to Hershey since

then. New school, electricity, oil heat- The ;,1md," Wm fan",-.1 94- 5500 Y9"'Y 3"PPl9"'9"l- transportation to Bunch immed- Ernest Ladner, North River. may.

post. by about hall an inch. Hicks returned to his net. when the Miners forced a faoe-oft

later Paliadino had a breakaway but the puck rolled off his atlck as he went. to deke Hicks.

Again the Miners forced a face- ofif in the Islanders and with only ten seconds left. got the draw and Campbell drilled a slap shot. into the top lefe hand corner to tie the score.

Glace Bay net but it missed the

in their own and. About 30 seconds

Copper Leyte

Monday and colder". I had my own idea of what the marrow would bring forth ' regardless bf what. the Weather Man predicted. Law in the afternoon I checked a beaver dam back in the middle of no- where. I sensed a storm brewing that would be out. of the ordinary.

The spruce thickets. chill and brooding beneath a Ieaden sky. were hushed in breathless expectancy. Not a sign of life in a world of shadows and quletude where crea- tures of the wild lived in abund-

Robert left I here yesterday afternoon for Ot-i lawn to rejoin the Senators after;

alated I

Carver had a brilliant chance to score one minute after overtime started but Hicks blocked his shot with a sliding save. The play was forced down to the Islanders end. The Miners tried to CBIIIR the puck back to the blueline but Whitlock intercepted to break out with Palladino. There was only one Miner back. Whitlock put Pall-axllno in the clear and Vin made no mistake as be deposited the puck in the left; hand corner.

Trairior had the Islanders first good scoring chance of the game when he backhanded It pass-out from salndon after nearly six minutes of play.

Rochford put. tne Miners nhead 1-0 by converting Lumloy'a goal mouth pass. Whitlock squared matters with it goal from 20 feet out. to finish off a pretty play with Pallandino and Glgnac.

Less than two minutes later Connolly broke away to draw Bea- aetto and put the visitors ahead 2-1. The Islanders got. back on evening footing again when Gray diri-Lied home an ankle high ahot from the blueline uftcr taking passes from Carver and Tralnor. The puck glanced off a Glace Bay players stick into the net.

Whltlock closed out the scoring for the period by banging in Blackburn's rebound.

In the second period Bouotte came up with good stops off Bmwn, Noedham and Campbell before Tlroen connected on a screened drive from the blueline at the 18 minute mark.

Gignac put the Islanders ahead (-8 after 57 seconds of play in the thlrd period. He took 1 paaa from Pallaclino and cut across in front of the net to backhand the .puck into the corner.

Bob Gray put. the Islanders two goals ahead less than two min- utea later when he backhanded a 50 foot shot into the twine: on a play with Carver and 'Ilra.inor.

The Ivtinera lost centremon Ken ny Watson in the second period when he was checked by Gustave-

ance. The North Wind's breath carried an omlnlous message that tlngled one'a cheeks and frost crystalled pellets of snow twlnkled earthward throush the maze of greenery. Snow spiralled across the ice in apume like drifts and sentinel ram-pikea, mysterious and dim in the haze of approaching night, ac- centuated the cold and desolation of the winter scene. It. did not re- quire great imagination to picture the dead and ghostly snags brood- ing on the days. before the advent of the water that capped their vitality and life, when their world was green beautiful.

Beneath the anow and ice the

Lonihiilflfeleoliilind Winsioe Winners

The first game of II. double befud- er hockey game at North River i-ink lut. night Long Creek defeat- ed York 5-2. Long OM91! 805-15W?” acorecl by Sterling all Maomwem and Maobean one goal apiece. York goals were scored b)" Mooallium and Watts.