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FEBRUARY 14. 1942

TIiE7_§‘,_l>-IARLO'I"I‘ETO‘I'N GUARDIAN

l. m.“ “mus-y of the had. receivedhisearl training in 5t. 1-c'e'~,§f;w¥dmieidiid Harness Rac- John he was s brig t and shiiiln much“) is sending out entry star that d: and the crowd gave min,‘ .51 notices to owners iiav- him the gla hand. 1 tiiiiik the it? =01“ 6'2"“ '°i‘i'°.it"°' $25.? lit“. “twisty? drift! "*-

- -0l 1i l! y s - - - l 00 very “d m“ ya“ d on these moderate. but we all remember what forwarded the St. John track was like... .Your mm March 1st. horse notes have awakened a lot of "nets a; colts who have not re- old memories and I shall always be giiwd particulars from Mr. Wright locking each Monday morning for

t l touch with him so the Guardian." “W” “e n NEW YORK. FBI). 13—tAP)—

» -~ cidates -———- that W" p“°"°°‘“'° “m Thanks m f - l; t eligible. I 1'!‘ , 0!‘ 0711' notes Billy Conn played th little Tony may be ep ————— flack‘ y” old me“ m mm with Zale for a. dozen rolunds tonight M Alexander. St. John. has n res and recall the hapmninge ood free-for-allei‘. All of long I80. Below we Dtlbl the 1.4 to parties in Monc- summary of Free for All Trot

l0 g s °"‘“““§j°§i.e name oi Percy Gay referred to in St. John, Sept. 6th. lnce. by Border

mu’ béen mentioned as beinE ill- Pr Knight (Jewett) . . . . . . . . . . ..

{lgascfiwd in tllis horse but we have 1 I raced 1.11.11 success in Ontario Mayor Todd, by Todd (Msc- 2

‘l? Sid Peder Associat Press Sport Writer

and galloped to an easy decision in Madison Square Garden. Conn weighed 175 3-4: Zale 164 1-4. Despite the withering body st- tack for which Zaie is famous, and which he kept firing all the way.

no v0l11i1'n‘“ii°“ M mat’ All Gr“- Conn won going awa{ from start i.

mi . Kinno ....... to finish. And he did in spite of for several yeaisptwrléoielrfse he toolih: coloring) L" by Coldfado .2.’ 2 I - pulwmame m“ w“ n “m” “w” 119111,,’ Mr. Alexander. he (Kelley) .. ...... . . slew and lacks-Irish»!- Onlr when snrlnjé ‘imfimg ground the first of Licone, by Echo Todd Per - he got his "Irish up" and tore in flfflftand finished up at Bridgé- ins) . .... ..... .. gt gm mlrgldlewelisht cafmiilonudld - , ' _ l‘! l‘ E I’ e vraiei- Oil the d 0f ocwb" e a 4 ‘T1111: tgmiresrshe ‘l3. his‘: giriper

. ~;- ~ ces and paced nine miles i imtilfirl decider, being second only Trotting notes from Altken. South i" “m. 1-q5pcci lo Rainey G. l-len- Carolina. dated January 31st, has m 2.3.. 1-4 He set up a new track the following: "Buggies, traps. old ‘avoid pacing of 2.07 at Bridgewat- fashioned surreys and horse drawn “i? OClUbCl‘ 3rd. so ended his sea- rigs of all kinds are much in evi- e irs career iii the Maritlmes in a denoe on the streets here lately. iffm m- glol-y Dartlv due to tire shortage but '________ mostly indulged in by the horse 5 Tbme Belyea writing from loving Ercuo who regularly winter 6110mm; says: "I notice you coD- i5

give some zln to his attack, and on each occas on he had Zale hurt. The rest of the way it was a slow mauling match, with Ton trying but unable to do m/uch a ut it. The Associated Press score card gave Odnn 10 rounds and Zale two.

Compared to the IB-round per- forinance in which he barely miss- ed taking Joe Louis’ heavyweight championshi last June, this was 5 different n. one who appeal-- ed. for the most pal-t, content to pull out the deddon.

Only when he opened up did he

... ... .......v:* “'15” 0' §°“ti“-" - - c sent to e a - . o. w soon au ng !@e¢1§';1§n.§§f,b,,{,, me ‘Bill Ls-Mary out and brusnin off the dust from gilt: i‘“tlllli\i_ I did net send it. in you carriages anc o er means of con- Mum‘... ftliciiuiit everybody in this ve1ianoe. faced 8s we are by a prob- iiii-v kiiciv all that anyway. That ab e long continued shortage of 5.9.“; the result of a stormy Sunday rubber- ‘ had liohiiig else to do. I like W boost cur Maritime bred hur- The Great Miss Morris 4. 2.07 1-4 ses iiiid horsemen whenever I Ett- l one of the first mares to produce chalice. 1 would like to be in Char- four 2.05 performers. died recently lotieiown some time this winter to at Walnut Hall Farm. Liekingtoil. atteiiri one of your race meets. I Kentucky, having reached the good saw the results of last weeks laces old age 0g g5 Nam she was the 1n the paper. Ice races make a last daughter of Peter the Great refit winter snort and keel) the _111- 2.07 1-4 at Walnut Hall. She was teresi. in harness raclllil i-hflvmtl bred by Stoughton A. Fletcher at during the winter. We used to have Laurel Hall Farm. Indianapolis. and a lot of ice races here a few years her dam was Nervola Belle. She was ago. but horses are scaroer now and therefore a full sister of the famous the younger generation is othefi/iw Volga. and a chestnut in color. She engaged." ‘Thanks. Thane. and con- made her dam, Nervola Belle. the gratiilntions cll the good boost YOl-l first mare to produce six 2.10 trot- gave the Bill Ir-Mary Sue f ters, The previous ones were full ____-.- brothers and sister. Peter Volo 4. 511.119 end of these notes will be 2.03, Volga 3. 2.04 1-2, The Great found. s 5l1liliIlflI‘\'_0i an afternoons Volo 2.02 1-4. Axvolo 4. 2M 3-4 faces zit Fredericton. September. and Worthy Volo 2. 2.08 3-4. 1913. with comment by friend Thane ____

Belyca. -———-— The Great Miss Morris was Harry Jeivett ivllies from Vari- bought 1n 1925 by wmm; 1.1511 couver, B. 0.. under the date of Farm from w_ Han-y Q“- b1 mad. January 26th. recalling some oi the 111g, 9a., and in 19 years she pro- riices lie took part in in the Mari- 5110911 15 1051;» 111mb were by 91-. fillies. we quote: “Readmz the tolan Axworthy, five by Guy Ax- liotes Willifill to you by our friend worm,“ three bk Tmwbrmy and Thane Bclifa. I 8m ilfflmpted five by Guy Ab y. Two of these edcl a few pleasant incidents that med as a 1°91 and as a “My; "fllmtd 2"] an?" dneveg-gfigialilfxi" find cnedwa’: sold 0V€IS€£S ats a yell“ son lie was one oi the players the goiicii rec. e»el' av a . - rig 3n now com g wo year ma; ' e 1c n5 r NI. iii 1920a D1112}?! mtcirllgggliia? old. t‘); the remaining‘ 12, nine have s Lmced w Am r a Io c ie rucc fly e so e recor . Her greates success was bu.” ‘ . e 5 the irzick visited our stall. which crossed with Guy Axworthy. The Pflgfim 111911181221"? §,§‘,‘;.,,“.°,,”'p1.,,- “'85 WYy Ilium Crowded. and. inci- five foals by him were Sturdy 2, bu h Hem“ h“ accounted I" 23 dciiially kllfitwziifi down s. mirror 104 3.4_ The wbnbv M135 Mon“ rats-kw less man the American which wins 121111111112 on the Wall. It 3_ 2114 1-g_ Pocahantas 3_ 295' M155 {Q62 - 1° d r L is Tum l of biokc iiiiu lll\_\'_ fragments and he Guy Moi-rig 2.15 and the pacer Bu. c f‘ F“ e 1 °“ '5 fcli verv humiliated and disfiusted (meg 3, 395 3-4_ Qng b; 1191- rebeng w3~ “P01? Lméi is 1 m With ivlirit he considered his care- ma]. by T111w°n11y b,“ a twq,year Heron C JIIBXB h B08118?! 58 lessness. as he was a firm believer 01d rebord o; 111' and Capwm at Pittsburgh when he sn .3 Peg: that the breaking of a. mirror is Janugfy by Guy Abbey_ raced we“ tallies for a new A.H.L. reoor . “m. w buns bad luck. I told him last season taking s. ieeei-d of 2.0a. to ioruct it, that we did not take and tbebrbspecm are 11mg he W111 the matter seriously or believe in 1m; 1n 3115 or bemr m1; seubm

Canucks trade Clzamberlain

For Red Heron

MONTREAL. Feb. 13—(GP)—0f- flclais of Montreal Canadians oi the National Hcckey League ali- nounced tonlght they had obtain- ed Robert (Red) Heron, 24-year-old former Toronto Maple Leaf tor- ward in a straight trade with Brooklyn AIHCFLCBXIS for centremazi Murph Chamberlain.

Heron, who will report to Can- adlens in time for tomorrow night's game against New York Rangers here, graduated to professional hockey with syracise Szars, a '1‘or- onto farm team L~1 the 1937-38 see.- scn, frcrn Toronto Gscdysars. At the beginning of the przsent sea-

win Over New Haven.

old siincl-stliion. Notivithstandinll our efforts he was still upset when the races were called. However.

when they were finished and I had won both races he was one of the first to rush over and congratulate us and I believe he was more de- lighted than I was.

"Another pleasant incident afternoon was when Tommy Ray-

llleven of her foals were sold as arlings and brought s total of 10,325. One of her sons, Sturdy. roved. to be one of the greatest argalns that ever left Walnut Hall Farm. He was bought for $160. and ma; turned over to Harry Brusie. He won 10 of his 11 starts with him a record of 2.04 3-4

Bowling

Y.M.c.A. Bowuuc ALLEYH Friday Afternoon ladies Lt-ague

g , on a mile track Inter on he was Spltfiresi

“m #1.??- elicits °.~...."rir:r2...2* .212? r seal; 132 ti: " _' -t i l h Bo er ~ ' . arre

iialiillitgefi‘[hlildceiixelgl vto ageerteciiron: Wards to parties in Italy for 810-000- H. Jenkins 91 205 103 ‘Flint was uiiiic a. compliment from -—-- g1 135111115 155 167 171 Tmiimy- “"1” w“ i‘ ma“ °i few Our interest in The Great Miss h B111"! 77 l” 132 mid" fioiéris is hteightened lava-rial?‘ Total-inl-

a one o er sons. e .

"It seems to me that this would gmtatéfgflgm by H§dl§y 821-1323: m“ "y" m l.“ 160 be a 20nd time to say a few words ed’ m," Maritime 111M115" by 111m A- awn" 1 1 about m“ “m” Mr“ Ema“ with Bill Cummings handling the J‘ MacDonald 92 m 55 Prince 2.12 l-‘J. I-‘rcni early colthood ribbons we we“ remember mm“ N. MacDonald 113 135 166 he was ivcll known to be fast. but Baron“! “hum “"1110 bursts of T. Garrett 121 1X3 134 uliicriiinaicly he had a verv poor Bed b1 he w“ errbm and no; I. Gray/es 123 05 118

aiice. When I got him he had 5p u’ b1“ “we no,” Turned m,“ Total-Wis. $18,321 ‘SQOS gjltgngexxngmgaéoefnbggg to rfleiiaAgmfififlh trainer he did win boom m“ coma bie invented on mm gegrghevents and take a record of MTlgmbs-upr l“ 96 m, from elbow to hock boots. He lcst ' ‘ ‘Y my 119 193 113 Slitlgilllgirivilitijrx’ lifitijiibiegilig'i~nqtuiifiilaiti C I s '0 d I m l“ g1 Htiiszgfd 12o fa; 108 1m r. B: " m d f t op o core ar o ees H 91.1w 139 1 133 egidléolwgdycd txllile gllidthey cosled merkmn’ N‘ B" sew‘ m“ Lblgltlaglns 173 19° 149 s illl_. Th" result was a shortening 2m P“ d "3 Tmbyu.” ‘m a-Wfl. on w»: 1 . can . _ - hllldlilslh lllrgnltlfubiite liovzelttoigdewfule Dtnfola‘ B‘ Mitchell‘ Han Strikers: an ‘hm b _ , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H: 3,1 We iidldmiiitfaigtiigdlttgciligilbwitiiliiis Emile“ ‘he Gm“ g1 “W; 11:11. l!‘ 3i iii {as 11‘§,§~,,§§'§Bl=§§§§§ "w"? {lillfgufirftd e3 2 t sf MagDonald m. m 114 m ffltlqd-vmac 81:31: &"au§nmer_ Prince Wilkes. Peter Carroll. I 1g, wooliiei- ggede lot Di credit mi his work on A*§1%1,‘“'{.5dd- b1; '1,"1',3,"-1'-,',;1‘d' L-Tggi‘! m,

r _ - i ~- - z .

er tiiii sni-iiiiz. He kelrdtwgéf p. n. Reed. Fort Fairfield. H,“ smgle: M Bmhokm,

Ieixs done up in Abscrbine. co 61' and moss. There's a tip for some 0! your caretakers that the should Remember. The result of t e sea- m"! rflflhig was that Border won 1110M races and money that sum- I than he had reviously in all racing career. may that

Me. 4 3 3 R°li5i“dALel$ilel§~ieb"aii¥i¢§id‘lii2' a s s Jgiixiiefztln 1- .' 2.21. 21's 1J2.

hoe or M I60- !‘ AilTrotlI

High Three: A. Blshop--554.

1101.! NAM! BOWLING PALACE m‘ your League

noticed the mistake about The 1101mm borers record. but as ft happened mkinmifihbl‘ B’ M 1 1 1 A“ sunk g‘ 10ml and I thought it not worth ' 151 233 191 bile to say anything about it." 51§§1°,{‘°§°f°yje a‘ ‘Zmmien 1B1 195 m i“ . it. s. ' "m m m 2'3 I noticed where Mr. Belyes. made Ilisliysfpl-gyli. P. 0' 1ft?! 164 309 234 the correction in your paper shOW- Fairiieid. ‘Me. 182 237 204 I where The Expcser raced in Vesta, Bay. 0h 5' ahenan Chathsm iii 2.09 1-2 which was Racing and B Total-SIM- the record for all Canada. .. "I may Summerside. P. lit I. . . . . 4 8 4 lily that I never saw him 'so fast : 2.18 l-2, 2.18 l-2. Five Accli- 243 ls he was that day. l-fe could fairly Third heat not reported on this (1 McDonald 191 2:1; “a r 871d the first liesz iie went away score CBNL" s. Robin m 2 m cm that field of fast pacers -—-—- A. McClotey 100 244 around the turn and up the stretch I saw this race myself but it is c leclair 132 214 182 at when I reached the " so long o I can not remember ' gwwart 202 225 180 n I was so far ahead that I who the vet's were they were a‘ 14o“ milked back at the rest of them and not marked on the score card. Tm“ 15 pow" 39g tho ht ii collision or scmemin runs in in mind that Fred. Cam- m!“ “m” ' Dc ld. 104 hiiifilfliipened so I eased him ‘ eron droveyDfogols in the 2.16 Class. m!“ ‘hm o‘ M“ M ' Ind was down w almost a walk st and! think Fflnk Adams drove All w" 3 M P“ ' n: alrdflgf the mile in 2.09 l- i. I Frank Patch in the Free For All. Five Aoas 1 l-2 Pt!- k: "i1- llfilitsiwsazntttt‘: “straw ca. stutter: Girls‘ ...-i»- ‘ the father of the Reed B 08-. 0f . rort Psirfield. slid 1 would eiicimo Chilcklesi- 3 m a e Danny Steele would be drivinl 1, MacDonald 15 “$19119? race that I remember Vests Boy. M Bradley 11° i“ “7 gémgii ks. as. i.- an" iii iii BGI‘ r lgiiiircg 0:321 ‘iolguge die. and d f t sf Condon iis 2a: 22o 111ml iile st, .101... ‘Ruck’ .503; QGUCTS 8 8G Total-Mill. ° Ylg of 2.17 3.4 itlrmer Mai mad. b’ n“ G ll ' n 1,0 - "B champion trotter. -'"‘ ":- 15, 1m 4:, wigszi-ziiéiédflixililftiélzarsalbaftslze. Bcr- Moncton 6'2 c. 01th:?“ H, a, d to like that o1 track-xx M‘ l,‘ i. lei 151 12s horses did. It ' E‘ “i no as 171 m hfucoiiia mike th show. ‘ a ffg,,%ii'.r'l o1 123 “mmv i$§lb§i§i"°is'i‘.° whip-t: f fziIi9i-icuiinufiaeiivrlycihlila T°"“l"1aa2' don g3: ' s 0-2 victory ozer Moncton H18“ 5m?“ 3‘ 0°“ '

m"! 1c me ti t ‘m, '§Z‘Q“§‘,,},',‘§,Qit1\11§ghe‘va:i§8iii'te m: ulraons tohiilht mt £1?‘ third - ' l D0 tsil w stra _ht win n a brs- ve ex- MWinH-roimduieiintiurassi: hibition tieesey series.

H1311 [111-pp E_ COIIGOII 570.

_ ‘_______,___ use Minus-ifs for dandnill

4 to pace the Hornets to a 13-4 To

look like the Billy c: lost simmer. The first time this happened was the sevenih round, after Zale drew a slight bleeding from the Pitts- burgh pretty boy's mouth with a

the taste. ' Bill

show he didn't like ripped in with

both hands fly n8. caught the G (Ind) "man of steel" with s. h flush on the jaw, followed it up with o, barrage and staggered him. For the first time, the crowd of

15. was on its feet

utter several previous

pleas for action. In the

cheering. whistled

ninth round, Billyis "Trim" again dictated his battle.

Zaie rights to work against

Twice he sent Tcny reeling

connected with two stinging to the head and Conn went the little man. into hook

the ropes. Two rounds later he re-

.Billy Conn Gqins Easy ILMB. blanks Verdict Over Tony Zayle

Mounties 5-0

University of

whitewas ed Mount Allison Uni- versity 5-0 in s one-sld-zl exhibi- tion hockey game tonight. 1t was U.N.B.'s second win of the season OVOr Mt. A.

Miners hand llics 9 - 2 shellacking

(macs BAY. s, _ (OP)-Pat nessieiig. éilrfiliatlgiesf, hottest thing on skates down east 9y has ever , 1-1 _ ms streak to 24 sgirrliéattihightscai,

peated the prooem against the he chalk boss of the middleiweghts. Glace u is?!‘ viii?‘ agallie By this time, it appeared he Norm Sydney Victoria‘ 949m g

might have made a short night's

work of it any time he

put his

mind to the problem. But Billy's mind seemed to be miles away

from his job of work.

Afterward. Johnny Ray,

Billy's

manager. said he wanted one more important fight as s tune-up be- fore his warrior tangles with Louis

again.

1

Contact Bowling Club League

CAPITAL ALLEYS

Bummerside, February 9. 1942.

High Single: Mrs. G. F. 215. High Three: Mrs. Nadon, 528.

K3319.

WELLINGTONS Nadon '1'. 1'71 164 193 E. cooper 160 130 162 L Robinson 163 14B 144 M. Armor 157 166 143 D. Shover 56 lll 132 John Doe 86 119 104 Total 2509 BPITFIRES S. Axworthy 86 119 13 M. Kane 148 215 173 H. Pomes 128 166 104 E. Chikoisky 165 145 132 G. Page 131 158 168 John Doe 56 lll 132 Total 2468 I-IUDSONS M. Dewar 144 148 178 V. Stewart 147 167 159 M. Stevens 182 175 118 0. Russell 154 126 118 M. Compton 108 188 150 tal 2270 IIURRICANES E. Buckley 170 161 135 E, sumniel-ville 158 149 164 L. Smith 181 148 138 S. Angove 102 88 81 P. Ingram 158 149 172 Total 2154 g-Iigh single, Mrs. G. 1". Kane

High Three— Mrs. Nadon 528.

Claude Bourqae In auto accident

BUFFALO, N.Y., Feb. 13—(AP)

--Bu.f.falo BS0115 of

the American

Hockey League today gcquxid Alf-

ie Moore of Philadelphia

on a temporary basis to Claude Bourque, Moncton,

{fired L~i an automobile

edneeday.

Rockets replace

N.B

., in- accident

General M-anager Lou Giffels of

Buffalo dszlcsed that

M.ckey

Dzouillard. Bison centre, would be uses‘ by Pliiiadelpha while Moore

is playing for Buffalo. Drouiliard will not the Blsons in garlic at Philedelirhia, added.

111-Fly 880-11181- tcmoirow night's

However,

Giffeis

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) Heavyweight boxer Ernie Schaifif after taking s. beating frcm giant

Prinro Oarnera, died in

hospital

nin years ago iodfly- M!" °°1' lapseing in the 13th round c! the 15 round bout. $01183! "W" W‘

gained consciousness.

OUT OUR WAY

Cape Breton Hockey Igagiu

f The opportunity-seizing eviigf.‘ rom Montreal, who is setting up a, flew £51895 for Canadian innate/111‘ marksme“ ‘We?!’ time he takes to the we. whipped in two of Miners’ 5211115 and helped out e11 another

I‘

M.“ White. another Montrealer gftlfliflred his scoring standing’ I01" minis. all assists. Bill C019?" 80t- tlazg goals. 1e gem

standing. Getlsce at“; imfstsiiggdme? first place, and only s. miracle can call“ Sydney Misicnaires. third team in the league, lo oust Vie; from the other playgff be1~1,1~,_

Flyers humble Royals 9-5

CORNWALL. Ont, Feb. 12L. (QPPQOHI-vvell F-yeis hit a. hot 517971118 P309 P9‘ hand Mantaeal R-Oygilis a. 9-5 cheat in a Quebec Senior Hocke Lziigue ggmb here Wmsllt to so.e p0'=S6SSl0Il of third Place in the league standing and draw to within one point of the idle Quebec Aces.

The loss virtually elimlnatgd Royals from the league playoff hunt They were smoilieied by the terrific Cornwall scoring assault; and after ilie second period got W“ under Wfly. were a well beaten

The Cornwall players reaped q‘, he“. Swriil-B harvest as the club hit i lop form. They collected 21 scoring points in the w.ld jalnbci-se. Fred GBPdIWT. Punch Imlach and Peowee Read were the leaders for the hard shooting Myers, dam picking up two goals.

Acadia Wins From St. Mary's College

WOLFVILLE. N. S» Blob. 13 — f Py-Acadia Axemen trounced 5t.

ary's College of Halifax 8-3 to- night for their straight win in me Maritime intercollegiate hockey schedule. The Wolfvllle crew got six ofdzheir goals in the first two per- o .

Want some real Tough hunting? Try brown bear

By Sam Jackson

Associa.‘ ’ Press Staff Writer

JUNEAU. Alaska. Feb. iii-MP) In ease woure a rich sportsman who has been sulklng because the war has interrupted your lion aiid tiger hunting, this may cheer you

up-

You can stay Iigiillt. in North Am- erica and ta le with what many hunters consi er the most dang- erous anlmal on earth-the mighty brown bear of Alaska.

Many a. mangled bod-y found in the northern wilderness testifies tha-t the mild and playiful aspect of this animal conceals s. ferocity Bonibly unmatched lay the Jilrigle