faster than his nearest competitor.
‘greatest half mile runners and
Fire
Secure Your Tickets
- F on um - Tuesday, »March 28th. Laugh-and Skate With the I
FUN GALORE ONE 'AND HALF norms ENTERTAINMENT Anso SKATE WITH Au. WALTZ MUSIC
Admission 25c
sowuuo _ WRESTLING nocnar
m9!)
From the Girl Guides
T“ CHABL-OTTETQWN GUARDIAN
[W5
<>r r
TI-I
Skaters Smashed Nine Records At
School
Sports
West Kent Agai-i: Led In Points At Annual Classic. Competition Was Keen, Eishes Close
Nine former records were broken in thrilling and close finishes at the Provincial Ititerscholastic Ice Sports in the Forum last evening, and ev- ery other record on the programme was seriously threatened. An in- Chsing interest in speed skating among sciiool athletes was every- where evident. West Kent School carried of! the lion's share of the
(S
points, accumulating 79 in all, and incidentally remained custodians of
port Briefs
"THE WORLD OF SPORT REVIEWED"
o
t Seventy thousand persons saw Scotland defeat England by the narrow margin _of 3-0 in an Inter- national Rugby football fixture at Edinburgh, Scotland, last Saturday. Scotland had previously defeated Wales by 11-3 in an International fixture with that country.
Eli-rile Green of Vancouver rolled twelve consecutive strikes for a per- fect score of 300 at that city this week. Only once before in the his- tory of Vancouver has such a feat been accomplished tenpin experts state.
Frank Campbell of McGill Unl- vcrsity won thc annualMount Roy-
al cross country ski race of the‘ Montreal Ski Club, covering thc, difficult course of seven miles last Saturday in fifty-two minutes, forty seconds, ovcr three minutes
I Oxford University defeated Cam- bridge in the 65th ffllllilfil inter- collegiate sports hcld in London early this week, eight first DIQVPS to three.
It is seven years sfiice Oxford has defeated Cambridge and this year's rvin was helped by the presence on the Oxford team of three former American university stars who secured five first places.
The best performance of the meeting was the one mile run rvon by J. F. Lovelock of New Zealairtl in 4,11; seconds. ‘i
In the intercollegiate games be- tween McGIll and Boston Univer- utles held at Boston recently, Mc- Gill track team defeated Boston University 43 2-3 to 34 1-3 points.
Phil Edwards, great negro d15- lauce star of McGiil University“ was beaten in the two events he; ital-ted hi. Phil is one of thc ivorlasl
former Olympic star.
13111 cm o1 Arkansas, who won the 400 metres at the Olympics in world's record time, has been so seriously injured recently in an automobile accident that it is un- likely he will ever be able to run again.
Twenty horses, nine of them Iwned by Americans, were schedu- led as starters in the Grand Nat- ional Steeplechase to be run off at Aintrce, England, yesterday. ‘Iherc is a tremendous amount of betting on this event including the Irish Sweepstakes.
LAST BIG EVENTOFTHE SEASON__
Macs vs. L. P. U. Wingshots
Also One Hour’: Skate. WFdFeTdcy. BT10“ P3131’. Admission 15 cents.
F 0 R
SKATING with
BAND
8 to I P. M. TODAY
F O R U M
The world's record for 140 yards
free style swim was broken at Van- couver recently by Jack Medics. of
Seattle, who clipped 4 3-5 seconds from the former world's record of
4.47 flat set in Paris, France, by Jean Taris.
There is talk of McKenzie, big defence ‘man who played with the Mount Royals against Moncton, being transferred to the Montreal Maroons, professional hockey team, to have him available for ilzc play- offs.
Refcrees in wrestling bouts having a tough time as the game is so “rvild" that the spectators take it seriously and get all het up. We mentioned ‘last week about a referee in England losing his shirt, etc., but- new news comes from Philadelphia that in a recent bout there a spectator threw a pair of opera glasses at- thc referee which hit him between the eyes and
knocked him unconscious and then
they stormed the ring.
Atlantic Sea. Gulls of Afarriic City, are the winners of the Nat- ional Hockey Championship of thc U. A. They are a very strong team, in fact are so superior io their opposition that it is stated they may turn pro in toto next year. ‘They are composed almost exclusively of Canadians. It was due to the raiding of Ontario and other clubs to secure these players that the rule prohibiting Canad- ian amateurs playing with certain American teams was passed.
Arnie Butterworth, who VET)‘ nearly came to Charlottetown last spring as a member of the Abbies hockey team and who last year was such a star player with the Dalhousic Rangers, has been cover- ing himself with glory as a mem- ber of Pere Marquette University hockey team -In a recent game in which the score was six-taro, Arnie scored three goals and three as- sists.
We note that our old friends Joey Beaton and Hymie McArthur played with Saint John Beavers ‘Puesday night against Halifax Wolverines, Joey assisting Stevie Etltabrooks to a goal, which was thc only one scored by the Beavers. Joey's younger brother, who is dc- veloping into agood right WIRE". also played with the Beavers that game. 1n a recent garlic with the Commercial League Halifax, he scored three out of the six goals.
“Daddy" Bubar and- family leave today for their home in New Glas-
wclcome from many hundreds of
friends there. Their leaving us will be regretted by the fans and pub-
friends also.
nesdsy night. .1010 goals for Moder-lotion.
18th says: "Arrived home
>l
‘Continued on Page 14
8T9 -
gow where they will receive a warm
llc alike to whom "Daddy" has been a popular hockey hem all winter. vhile Mira. Bubar has made man!‘
Joie, Hymle and Ferguson also assisted Frederirllon to a. 2-1 win over Halifax Wolverines on Wed- scorcd both
A letter received in Charlotte- town from "Chuck" O'Connor, Ab- bies Coach, dated Ottawa, March safe after seeing Montreal Royals play, also saw finals between Rideaus and Shamrocks. Rideaus won the championship three-one. After ace-
the Mayor Prowse Trophy for an- other year. James Rattcnbirry and Eldon Darrach of Westkept rvcrc the high individual point-gctters, with 16 and 15 points to their cre- dit respectively. Prince Street School garnered 43 points, and Queen
Square 32. Representatives from Summerside High, Kerisington. Rochford Square and the Model School placed in a number of ev- cuts. Kent in the relay race.
Blanket finishes seemed the rule of the evening, and in general the
contestants finished in a. group.
Not infrequently the winner reached first position by a final and desper- ate burst of speed in the last five yards. The large number of spec- tators were driven to a frenzy of ex- citement as skaters sped round the oval course at dizzy speed.
(Continued on Page 10)
Royals Turn Back Red Indians In
Tilt 2-1
Seconcl;_
Junior -Monct0n Team Bow A To Montreal SquadInSecondGame
5-4- Count ——
Of Series Losing Round By
Maritimers Im-
pressive ~ In Defeat.
(Canadian Press).
FORUM, Montreal, lvlttr. Lit-Des- pite a. desperate rally in the dying seconds of the game, Moncton Red Indians, Maritime Junior Hockey Champions, were nosed out 2-1 here tonight by the Qucbcc titlcholders.
Monircirl Royals, who took the round
in an Eastern-Canada. semi-final series 5-4. By virtue of their win tonight the Royals advance in the Memorial Cup playdorvns, and will meet either Ottawa Shamrocks or Newmzrrkct Rcdmcn in the Eastern Canada final.
FIRST PERIOD
Royals started off with a rush and in the first few minutes tested Claude Burke in the Moncton nets several times. Harold Ingram went dashing along the right. boards and sent a hard drive at Sesuin.
Raymond Mrilcnfant brought Sc- guin a long way out of his cage to clear a shot across the goal. Roy- als moved to the attack determined to score.
Martin Scores For Royals
A moment after they started their drive, Pete Martin put the Mon- trealers one up. Bisasci canrc i“ close and as Burke flopped to the ice to save, deftly passed back to Martin who quickly flipped it into the net.
Pete Martin was sent to the pen- alty box for hooking Boudreau with his stick. Doyle forced Burke to
I drop to thc icc for a brilliant save.
Although Moncton staged several sallies while Mart-in was away, they were unable ‘to score.
Shortly after Mirndey received a penalty for tripping Len Iielillanc and was joined bi’ IIIS Wm} male Currie for thc same offence. Har- old Ingram brokc through the de- fence and was right on top of Se- guln but thc Royals goalcr kept him out. Mundey and Currie returned
close several times. The pace slowed irp slightly as the period came to a close.
SECOND PERIOD
Len LeBlanc went. off for tripping Bissell soon after the period open- ed. Immediately after Peter Mar- tin put the Montrcalers two up when with a neat lone effort, taking the puck from a pass, Martin wheeled sharply and shot from 15 feet out.
shortly after Martin's goal.
up in front of Burke.
ing these teams play believe Monc-
hnrd drive on a pass from Dickie
before the Indians were able to do, any damage, although they were in!
the puck sailing into the net under Burke's arm. LeBlanocamc back
“Red" Boudreau sailed down the ice alone but Scguin cleared his shot. Innis and Bissell were waved to the penalty bench for scufllirrg near the Moncton goal after a mix-
Yvon Gould tested Seguin with a
bench for holding Innis. Martin ragged the puck while Taugher was off but. stalled too long and a goal- mouth face-off was called. The Royals, however, took thc puck out of danger. '
The Montrealers were holding the
‘Maritimers in their own territory.
Burke stopped a hot shot from Mun- dey. "Copie" LeBlanc led a three- man attack up the icc but Seguln safely cleared.
Stiff body checking handed out by the heavier Royals was slowing up thc Moncton boys.
THIRD PERIOD
Rene Boudreau snared a good pass from Babe LeBlanc and flung a. fast drive at Seguin who had to jump to save. Ingram was through the defence a moment later but the Royals goaler cleared easily.
Busher Mirndey received a penalty for tripping Ingram and while he was off the Indians pressed hard but were unsuccessful. Ingram got away a beautiful shot as he tore in from the right.
Pete Martin got a trip to the pen- ilty bench for boarding Ingram. The Maritimers sent up five men in an effort to take advantage and hemmed the Royals in. Martin rc- turned and immediately led a rush with Doyle that forced Burke to
it. jump for‘ \
Indians Force Play
The Indians staged a. smashing attack when Taughcr was penalized for slashing Boudreau. Except for the odd dashes when they broke away, the Royals were forced back of their own defence. Mzilenfaiit was on top of the Montreal goal but Scguin stopped the shot.
Hayes received a penalty for trip-
ping Dickie and led by Harold In-T
gram the Maritimers smashed to the attack. Rene Boudreau snatched a clean pass from Len LeBlanc but Seguin stopped thc drive. Buster
(Continued on Page l0\
CapitolSisters And Granite Sisters Tie
The Capitol Sisters and Granite Sisters played an exhibition game of hockey in Summer-side rink on Friday evening. The play was fast and featured by the excellent stops 0! both goalies. The game ondcd
Summerside nosed out West
EVER SINCE I'VE USED
AROUND THE
nosssun - ~ . ~ THERE HAS BEEN l’ ~ - - PEACE AND QUIET
IHNS GRAN! iiriuiiili ircuiafumr
Kelisboro Jack Clips 4 4-5 Seconds 0ft Course Record. Ov- er 150,000 Persons View Race.
AINTREE, Liverpool. England‘. March 1:4-—iC.P.)—\Vitli 30 harrl jumps and thc remainder of the
field behind liini Jockey David Williams tore past the finish line on the English Thoroughbred
Kelliboro Jack this afternoon to win the 94th renewal of the Grand National Steeplechase in record time.
Kellsboro Jack broke the course record set by Grakic iii 1931 of 9.32 4-4 seconds after a brilliant race in which the keen-footed bay gelding by Jackcla':r' out of Kclls- boro Lass was up in thc van all the way round. For most of tlic second circuit Kellsboro Jack was in front and his last threat was removed at the last jump when Pelorus Jack, who had edged into a brief lead, fell.
The wlrlncr. owned by Mrs. F. Anibrose Clark, United States horsewoman who is well knoini on
lengths in front of Major Furlongis Really 1111c with Salter, owned by George Wliitelanr, anoth- er neck back. Of the field of 34. only 18 finished, and all of the ileading favorites were among those iwho failed to complete the course.
The favorite Golden Miller, at 9 ito 4. returned without a rider Gregalsch, winner in 1929 and sec- and choice today, broke ri blood vessel in the jump at Di-eadvrl :Becher's Brook. Heartbreak Hill. third choice, threw his rider In
front of the stands first time around. But the failure of the favorites
was nothing new to old Alntrec. which ip almost a century of Grand Nationals has rarely seen ft better run race than that today. The weather was glorious and the going was perfect. More than 150,- 000 persons, including the Prince of Wales, were in atfcird-anrr. CHALLENGE
We the Royalty lvlarrred Men do hereby challenge the Royalty Single ,Men to a friendly game of liockrrv ‘to be played at the Forum on ‘Saturday evening from 8 to 9 Io'ciock. ‘Fire lineups; Single Mon:
Canadian tracks, started at odds of‘, 25 to one against. He finished three: Noel ‘
t SPURT WORLDS
l1‘,'_"",'l,r
BOXING
ALL IS WELL
W//./
ililWIt TIIE BACK srrrsrcrri
Fred Egan, who met the late Thomas J.‘l\IcKiuircy three years ago and engaged as trainer of his race horses, was bequeathed $25,- 000. in the will and $125. a. month for life. Fred campaigned Raider i3) 2.02 for Mr. McKinney last gear arid was training a number of rolls for him when the auto accident oc- curred which caused the death of Mr. McKinney.
Summersirle is all agog with horse racing, particularly the past two or three weeks, nothing else being talked of in sporting circles. We arc glad to note this interest iii the western metropolis and hope that they will have many good per- forrncrs for the summer's racing.
A writer in “Hoof Beats" a re- cent lrorsc publication sponsored by the “fruiting Horse Club of Am- erica, says "W. I-I. Dickinson, pro- prictor of Connecticut. Stock Farm, Hatfield, M'ass., recently sold the trotting stallion Bellini Scott 2.0951 by Peter Scctt,_205-Eva. Belline by Bellini 2.131;, to William lvIcKay, Kensington, P. E. I. Bellini Scott is one of the best bred stallions ever sold to the Maritime Prov- inces and without question he will be well patronized inythat section where tlicro is an intense lnlvret in breeding and racing."
Ida Aubrey by Captain Aubrey 2.07%. is the dam of the fashion- able sire‘ Red Aubrey <3» 2,0514, one of tho greatest three year old trotters of a few years ago. Ida is the clam of five troitcrs in thc 2.10 list. which is a record to he proud of.
Horse racing will again be feat- ured at thc Provincial Exhibition. Regina, Slislvfi, this season. Last year the trotters and pacers were given the go-bv and the runners substituted, but thc crmplaints were so long and loud that the management realized thc mistake and arc rorreetiirg it.
Jack Kennedy. southport. is the owner of a filly dropped by Bon- nlqire 2.05, this week. The young- ster is sired by Kalinilk 2.15"; by Peter the Great. With his breeding and speed inheritance he should make things fly in the future.
It is estimated that there are 17.144000 horses in the USA. and that. prices for those arc higher today. measured in terms of farm products than at any time in the past fifteen years. says the Horse- lllllll and Fair‘ World.
"The U .S. Depamnent 0i Agri- culture says the most sensible farm relief would come through increas- ing thc use of horses and mules arid production of them. The de-
tWO all Th" Carlie‘ Flew-Y W“ D. l-foliflcs. J. Connolly. L. (filfli"|l‘t't‘ii$r (‘bl horses and llilllPs ill Ill!‘
are new in ttrc livid of
good clean players.
A. Roper, J. MacCnlum.
Imdwl" bell. V. White. G. Davey. -7- Cllfl- past twelve years has thrown fnm praised the Kcnsington team for mom 1_,_ whcaucy, w_ “vhcflucy. LWCHLyJ-M, m thirty hiarried acres of lami, some say forty inti-
lnillions of
The visitors were entertained at‘, Men; w_ Mmchnsland, c. Walker, lions, lllLr) m.» pmflucf/jon or whgnt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. .1. 1L 5mm."
J- McDonald. H. Lfr corn. oats.
dairy products nnci
Gflildet to swarm" uitrr the game. FIITEO)’. P. Connor's. C. Smith, llkimcat animals and has helped rirxoll
“Shifting land from food pro- duction into maintenance of ani- mal power takes it out of compet- ition. The farmer gains through higher prices on their farm pro- ducts and has cheap pOWEI‘ home raised."
John L. Dodge. druggist, of Grovetovrai, Gasihe most. success- ful small breeder in the world to- day, has worked several of his three year old trotters miles rang- ing from 2.1015 to 2.12% in recent weeks.
The iveatlicr in France took s. most unusual tum this season and several trotting meetings which were to be held at the Enghein Course near Paris, the latter part of February, were cancelled on account of heavy snow.
American trot-tors continue to win in Italy, all the great stakes during Ffibfllflfjy‘ being won by for- mer stars from this side.
The total amount of French trotting purses paid out in 1932 is practi- cally the same as that paid in 1031, amounting to 24,443,930 francs. A franc is equivalent to atioirt four cents, so that vast sum would boil down to about a mlllioii dollars our ruouey.
Extra dry champagne, Edouard Aube Rcims, which is one of the fairly good brands, is quoted at 125 francs, about $6 for a dozen bottles in Paris. This is thc lowest we have ever heard toll of that delect-
able exhilarating beverage lacing marketed at. The Japanese do not permit
horses to racc in that country rm- lcs they ‘are bred there and im- pcrtations are only encouraged for breeding purposes. Trotters from America, thorouglrbreds from Eng- land and Arabians from Arabia.
We have been risked by some of oirr readers to furnish a. list of two minute trotters and paccrs arid have very mrlch pleasure in doing so.
TROTPERS
Peter Alarming 1.56%. Azoff.
Uiilan 1.58, bl g by Bingcn.
Lcc Axworthy 1.5814’. b h by Giry
b g by
Axvvorthy.
Nedda 1.58%. b m, by Atlantic Eicprem.
Lou Dillon 1.58".» ch m, by Sid- ney Dillon.
Guy McKinney Guy Axwoltiry.
Tilly Brooke 1.59. b m, by Just-ice Brooke.
Mr. llfcElrvyn 1159‘... b h. b_\' Guy
1.5871. b h, by
Axworthy.
Protector 1129'} . b ll. by P~ ti r Volo.
Stoiland 1.50‘ .. bl h. by Pen-rt Scot i. .
The Marclrioriess 1.39M, b m. Peter‘ Volo.
l: j.‘
Ariuii (1.13: 1.50 _. b ii. by Guy Axrvorlirv. Clutrlntt“ lI.\ll3\f'l‘ 159k. b m.
Tef-"PYIIYYC about Illirllllgllt to lllfll"ll'll\'fly, A. Iichcrtson. E. Shaw, lllthc surplus to the present price by Prlrl" vhv». ‘hiziwauslaiid. A. R. Cutlirrorc, Mgr.,brcaklng total."
Tougher was sent to the yirnhirv Hiomes. S.
lian. \lh iltlllla, l" _b m, by
BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
..,,,,. H YEH.’ MY WIFE III“ RQSEBUD uses To TALK ABOUT THE SMELL OF TOBACCO p
TOO, UNTIL I STARTED
I-orge I IF YOU PREFER, package PLUGSJgi/ECCO 10c nosesuo Extra Iorge 79¢ 15c are PLUG
PAGE SEVEN
l, THE PIPES PERSONAL PAL
. l’. . i‘
Don't smoke '_'down cellar" ——5moke Rosebud . . . Maritime pipe smokers hove found that the ladies, too, appreciate the pleasing Ircrgronce oi Rosebud Cut Smoking Tobacco. A mellow, satisfying smoI<e in any pipe oi ciny time . . . blended to the exacting Maritime taste.
ectnrm Kelly.
Direct. lyfzirgarci D.llon 13S‘ b n2. Peter the Great.
Direct. Iifinor Heir 1581;. h h.
at-Larv. I Single (i. 15a‘-
son Wilkes William 1.3".‘ .
. I1 Ir. i~-
h h. hv Aim .l.
Direct. Arum liryzilfnrri‘; (rill, l by The Northern Mari.
J. Audubon.
ICnlt“
lrlrl err l’ '
Peter V010. Major Delmar 1.501. b g. rlfi Del- mar. Rose Seotr 1.50%. b h. by Leo Tide. Miss Btflllhl lldlaover- ‘l0.’ ':' m, b)‘ Prior‘ Vol-r. FACERS Dari Pnifll 1.5.3‘. b: l: 109' Paiclren. ‘ Direcuun I lF-"H. eh h. b; Dr:-
Winnipeg 1.57%, b z. hf." Ale-Ty I‘-Y LOUIS Direct 1581s. bl h. Brrcien bv Hair-
Or. lav-
Kinney l) .'i‘f'i l 5ft. l: n. by Merry
Audubon Boy lfiriu. rh h. hr y,
SART ? -Y£s SIR,
—:mti economical (no.
it I~ceuusc~
1.
woollcns a re u sci].
$19.50 TIP TOP Clothes
_E.vclu.rir'c Imrlrr
W. P. BRUCE
SUNNYSlDl-I
Even‘ Tip Top suit or top coat is worth more than you pay for‘
Only thc finest of British
Z. Every garment i". Ililllfl cut.‘ to your pcrsnnai measurcmenrm
3. The Iaicst style trcntliaro. folloivcii.
4. Fit and saiisfircritrn is girararitccd.
5. Tlic price is only