7w.» . w, “'-'\

i

l

‘ ‘mocks. amateur hockey champions of

. other.

= .

. , P911114 illth? lLQYKh the 300mm! 0h the grack is l-e good as it was last No-

‘ Shamrocks

, ghamrocks Win Place In Allan , Cupllay-offs

holders from the hunt and thus earn OTTAWA, March lL-Jrhe Sham- the right to contest for the all-On- tario title against the winners of the ' Capital. will represent the Ottawa Iroquois Fails-Toronto Varsity series. In the first game of the Colt- They swept through the Cornwall Shamrock series the big Irish team “Con, h; 5 3 to 1 victory here Satur- won also by a. _3 to 1 count, so the ‘day ‘night to eliminate the valley title-

‘(Oanadian Press)

the, , 95mg in the Allen Cup playdowns.

‘ §.---— , . v TRAINING METHODS __-_- BY W. H. GOCHER I Iivcrytreiner h” hi8 0W1! meihed them is the price if a viator should of trainlnB 601i! a! W!“ 8-‘ 1915M“! feel disposed to make a selection and “M horses in condition for their to thm can be added that none of .33“ mmpllflll. Some depend on ‘brushes at the end of slow miles while other! send them over the route to training in the south he has located 1g them u? so that they will not be many choice racing‘ samples, almost ‘ihotherod with a tired feeling on the mp from the distance to the wire. itles and won their share of the a number of trainers of late years money. His leaders were Periscope have been "going to training camps which he started and sold to John below the frost line during the win- L. Dodge for John E. Madden, Prin- 7eer months. This year the most of cess Etawah, Bruafloil’, Jane Revere. this group are at Longwood, Florida. Lee Worthy, Mr. McElwyn, other: remain in the north. The ‘lat- Bradford's Girl, Aileen Guy, Iosolab ‘cer are of the opinion that work in Worthy, Ruth M. chcnauit. Charm, ll cold climate agrees with a horse Kashmir, Benclwyn and station Belle. into will keep him in better form 1n this lot there drc five Kentucky man the perpetual round of summer Futurity winners and c. winner of heat from one year's end to the the Hambletoriian Stake. ' Whether any or all of these would l It must, however, be admitted that have eon»: as far is they did if they if s trainer has a bunch of two year had been trained in the north dur- void; he can separate the wheat, from ing the winter months is a question ‘m, chgfl quiche;- i: he can kegp that can never be answered. ‘ The ‘them constantly on the move with a feels are that they made the grade while in his four year old from Lee I .._week and do it with more comm-t Worthy was one oi the most perfect

h; g yum (gllmgtg them in section; trotting stallions that ever stepped on a race track. He won from such stars as The Great Volo, Peter the Brewer, and Czar Worthy. Lee Wor- thy and Benelwyn are buried near the three quarter polo on the Lex- ington race track. It may be some time before the, racing, speed which they showed is duplicated.

In i924 when E. Roland Harriman decided to cut out the matinee end of the Arden Homestead stable he sent his horses to Orlando for the winter. Dickerson did not hurry any oi them in. their work, a mile 1 in 1222916. being the best shown by Peter |Maitby. Later on he raced in 220554 and proved the best two year old of Of the other horses in the stable Guy Tween. Guy Ozark ‘and Anna Bradford's Girl more than Ihcld their own in all kinds of coin-

I v i

‘little sharp work ‘once or twice a

‘where there is snow and ice as well u constant changes in the footing, the latter being due to thaws or stormy weather. All winters have not been like this one as now at some

ivcmber.

In the matter of comparison Wal- ter Cox and Ben White represent ‘the two extremes. Cox began train- ing colt: while at Granite State iPark. Dover, N. H. and continued at ‘Indianapolis and Goshcn. the num- i ‘her of youngsters increasing from year in year until at the present time they predominate in his outfit. Lady Wsnetka and Mary Putney graduat- ed from the snow banks. Others fol- lowed until Cox reached the crest of his career among juveniles by bring-

ing out Sam Williams, Hazelton, DBhY-

Phfglew. Waller Dear and volomiic.

Few people ever saw a better bunch of colts in any stable. All of them. raced highin flesh and. looked as Plumb and fresh when they were taken home at the‘ end of the season ‘ as when they were started in their first emzagcmems. This is what-Cox "hhichds the winter weather docs for the northern trained horse. Mien others look faded and act dull the ehow bird is ready for the bottle and "Ber to do his part in getting the his end or the Purse.

There are also a few other items ‘hit 8o with the horses trained by. Walter Cox. All of them have per- fect manners while they race with 10w heads, short toes and plain slices, I T“ mill’ fancy thing about any of‘,

i

Last night the Rovers defeated the by e majority of 389 pins. ° Revers were right 0n last flight

Ihvhieibles although losing put up r. "at lame but luck’ was against them. This win for the Rovers puts m"! in third position. Last night 3-’. McMillan look all honors having “Bil Ilhlle of ace also high tom of 703 rilht on Eddie. ‘To-night at 8,15 ‘hi? ‘“ sudden death game “hes place when the Cresccnts- Victories who are both tics will roll "i! for first place. Tough luck snake. ‘M hi1! better luck next Tournament. L"! nights scores are as follows:

BOVIBS

°- F-I-wry , eon m m 1- litmus mm 2's» w» l-Neflebej... ..1so m m 4- Meldahon- ... "211- m 201 ‘Ag-Icy "184 mi m

4pm also _

._,_|‘

mvrncmtrs _ c“

rzji-nricy ..... “.20: ire we I‘ “e16 “on nuhhsa 1w an W t" DOflQ non u-‘n M, m’

y‘; v.- ud“ at‘. '1“ =~*'"TQ\\\~flll _ ‘

\

1

Till?- " CHAR" (YFTITTFOWN GUARDIAN

“Qudlihfy for idillan-

fHopes For Better Lacie

series score in their favor was our

them are on the reserved list. Since Ben White ' took up winter

all of which were aired in the futur-

“Every Spring, oarsmeh of our lend- ing schools and universities which specialize in rowing stand around on the river banks hoping that tho ice will clear soon and give~ them chance to get in plenty practice before theiblg ev season got under way.

mechinesmay put them in passable shape but it takes, the brisk spins on rcalwater to let the coach and see'what‘s what.‘ ‘

his year.

is an olitstaffding sport in many sec- tions of the country and several big regattas create nation-wide interest. Naturally the sport is largely limited to schools situated near a river. '

past two wlrrtere the i Arden Homestead horses were winter- icd at Fayetteville, u. c. at that point FDickerson and his assistants W" m the most of their time with the 001"- the nged ‘horses being brushed two or three miles‘ adopted that plan with of the old time metho He found that it s as was seen by ih Ozark and Hiflhlml itcr was timed severe-W minutes in a race at To forced to PM“ m 3:03 lsiivcr xvccthcr ove ack at Mlddletown. , 1e of high spots when he won in 2:05% h! ‘hi? 0°“ lidddlctown meetings. Another sample can be eupilliei! dson stable. In February it Hartford to Har- eturncd in Ma!- outflt began "c-

ave better Neill“ c races of C“! d Scott. The l!"-

ltr

. .. _. ..lby the Ho _ has shipped from . i=o ,Del.andr L. 0.C'.B0wlzng pqgqgm, ,,, ,,,.,,. i1 the ilrstfweek i! November, the last starts beln at Clinton, N. C. All of these were aged except the r Tramp Union an old are being 9W9!“ er campaign. It would be interesting to knew have been benefited b! south of the frost line. impression amen! aged horses are M!

improved by hflhl

T? man rolling a big game. Tins‘,

L; also self evi~ cm be given more work during the winter men . the southern tracks. if a‘ , is so fortunate as “,9 good, ones it deer Ml once when he ‘il

make much diflel‘ w the races and

located‘. he will l" Grsttan 8m e114’ "mm"! '"" Canadian product'-

wintered in the nefih fastmt comPlhY 1e"-

is to race in the futuritlsl. been entering them for ut so fer Miss Wilkes has

0. Dinah’ , c m 1W "“"'~ " M ‘ in the winter on triples

i

r

_ ... .____ .__.._._____..

EIGHT-s

so eeowus

Praomisiurc;

H ARVA

., . '- 2‘

TIGERS lliSE in wuiviuiis s scniiiaiui

DesPiTe THE Loss OF

szxcz u/Arrs "rue CIZU~$ON

‘IILW mops QAPAELE in EARL‘! ‘WAlNiNC-Lf. .

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX, N. 3., March 11.—Half- fax Wolverines defeated the touring Mooseiaw 'I‘igers‘by a 3-1 score in an exhibition hockey match here to- night. This was the second game lost by the Tigers in the Province. Wolverines defeated them by g, 3-1 score here over a week ago.

The

FATvKOiZS

. _ VYZOv-il-Klg CQdrCsi-i HOPES. FQK K~L¢Pr~ec LUCAQ AT PENN Till?» 954m-

By QUIN HALL

The indoor pulls on the rowing

There is usually keen competition

for places in the crew-as much com- petition as there is, for instance, over a place on the football team. Right now some of the eastern schools have crews in the water for daily practice. While there will not bcimuch doing in the matter of real competition un- til May, interest is already noticeable in rowing circles.

Ruraliiockey i,

CORNWALL C. C. 11;

FLYING LINDYS 2.

The Cornwall C. C. hockey team

clearly demonstrated their superior hockey-pldying_ability' over til: Nortlu River Flying Llndys at Cornwall rink Saturday. night in an altogether ouc sided contest. - The Flying Lindys “Th9 obliged to take the short end of |an ll to 2 score. The first tyerlod l i“ cndcd with the ‘score 4 to o. 1n this d the“ “him period the C. C. team got in some pretty combination and the accurate ‘shooting of G. Frizzei eaggcd the

twins behind Ladncr in the Lindys net four times. The second period ended i! to 0. During this period

the Lindy: appeared to be bewildered

by e constant bombard ‘ of rub- ber onthelr net. N. Hyde netted two goals and G. Frizzei two in this per- iod. Satisfied witihan eight goal lead the C. O. O. teem relaxed in this per-

iod and the Lindys scored two goals from mix-ups in front of the C. C. C.

not. G. Bile], E. Frizsel and L.

MacDonald scored a goal each for

tho C. O. 0. teem in this period. The line-ups:

Cornwall 0.0.‘ ILL. l-‘lylng Lindys 1 GOII ‘ J. Scott C. Nowson

_ _ _ Ladner Defense _ C. mellllian i h. Jewel u. am * b. o. Jewel Ion-wards, , " a, i P. Warren n. _ icgwarren h. MacDonald‘ b. Jewel lien mo l. * _ ~_ _,

bles following the graduation of some particular slzrrjjii-at the siam: as foot- Alon of 1917 when there was no race ‘(ball coaches. ‘flils spring Harvard is inn account of the war, thl ifacing difficulties because of the gm- Iduation oi Jack W41’. .. it i the‘ Harvard conch, is laced with the i but two times, in i920 and i927. of outdoorlproblcm of rlevcloj: k ents of the ioar for 1929. less be uncovcrrd. it l‘: musing no} cnd of trouble at Cambridge cvcn n‘. this early date. Stroke oar is an lm- l portont job in (t racing crcxv ,r.pit2 Lin‘ incl. that. the I

Ls going to bc lzccnly felt, Whlig rowing may not be as uni- ‘amuiritziim that liarvnrrl is going to versally popular as college football. it ghave a good (‘fight this ("omiiliz 5835011. iAnd Coach l-Zcl is not one of those iri- lows who make predictions just. i0 hear thcniscl _ gloomy, perhaps, at Gil Doble, font- hall's rnoidntalrrof tears, but 11c isn't the other way~lf you gct what we mean.

l

Frank Johnston Ernest Harris James H. Prichciixl

Rowing coaches have their trou- struggle with Yale on the Thames at New London, Conn. With the excep-

P.‘ a new .'.t:"o‘.:c|

hull nncl, ric- oi’ \‘.'.‘.'.i:.,

s talk. l1: lxift as

K . Harvard always faces a tough

rowing season mid this year the pro- gram will call for some sort of n rm!‘ each week. beginning in blot‘ undid running: through the scotch. Nnfuv-I ally the big event of the ,\ .. least we feel it's the blggcs. a Harvard. StdildllfiillL-LS that manual dicstc, Ins.)

S’Side iarling

Four rinks competed at lilo Sillll-

mcrsldz Curling Club lart liriilay sud itrcu Saturdny nights for handsome til-lacs. :s. four silver spoons, donated by the So- {big t!‘ crcthry. Mi". J. ll. Prliclmrd. The con- i iss: was c. closc and exciting 0112,0116‘ Xovcr n. in tlic finals on Saturday flight, only one point separated the winners, skip- ped by the President.

The score was us lollov.'s:--

Reginald nun ‘ Cvcargc Cnllbetakilfi a perfect iwii H. M. Baker also has a green pa ‘Merry Widow."

Skip-IS Skip— l5

-___>_._~.;___§_._

LAKE VERDE ICE RACE

Races were held on the Lake Verde ice on Saturday. Thcrewss a large number of spectators. Thodhy was

fine and the ice in good shcpc, there ‘ being a track ploughed from each

horse. Three classes were raced.

Class A,‘ ‘Bfand a running race which eyes‘ won by Sharp, owned by

Warren ,‘ . ' ' EUMMARY

P l, Class A

Billy C. (D. Carey) ... ...‘!

mitt n. (o. prim) .

Class-k.

‘Orwell Boy (w. McLeod); ...: ‘i 1 Tony Ma: _(L. Prought) ...1 Q I

The ofiiciiile were: v Starters-W. Brown, E. Myers.

Judges-J. Redmond, 8. Brown, H. Lxelly. '

Announcer-Owen, Wan.

been rowed since 1855.

Ed. Brown, ‘itch years Ilarvsrd has won the event

mentor, is hoping ill come better for him this It's rumored that the Penn oarsmcn are not taking the interest in the saport which they should and Caller: i; one of the most deserving Brown still ifellouis ill the game. He should be lglveil the best cooperation pomible int Penn and thcrc is no reason why ‘it m-livcrsitj; oi that size should not have one of the best crews.

On: oi the earliest ‘races of con- ihis year will be rowed May 4. at Derby, Conn. This event will bring together Pennsylvania, Yale ‘iflomesic ” Delightful nud Columbia, and it willfurnish the ' first comparative llnc on the strength

of the three crews for the season of “R1isty" Callow is hoping that Patrons of the Capitol Theatre

'. e will have something to cheer about welcomed to town Yesiefdfll’ the"

While on? will ilnulll- irnwiny:

as a result of thathearly pull on the

- at lllozisatonlc River. from (Copyright 1929, King Features Syn-

(TLEARY RACE NOTES

‘with so many good stepping horses around (Tliéary, there should be no ble in getting up some good rac-

mslle McAulay now owns the otter “Lord Todd." This horse d Eccount of himself n ice course. ‘Keith Adams now _ he good trotter "Stepalong." comedy laurels locally. This horse is reported to be speedy. Briefly told, the story concerns Ed. Matthews owns the black trotter in its - chief essentials, Sammy, a "Wah lloo Wall." It is reported this He cer which he calls Tho Widow is rid goes without the regu- cglirqmig er of the

should giw: fl. goo

W. A. Stcrxart "

H. '1'. ncgg speedy e Hhvciock Gibbs. own

little more education will be able to ouistep tho best of them. Kenneth Campbell has purchased a fast pacer think ‘ Wm, ma . home m cm sired by the great speed producer mm. mun good, but “Hm h," "Prindeandofl This mare is known as the “Arlington Maid".

There are other fast horses in this

vicinity which will be reported later. a’ “gamma “hm .

an: riissanosn; sanvrca a 2 2 _1 spasm". N. v2, March lie-RAN“ ier air/passenger service between New York, Albany. Cleveland and Ment- real was inaugurated today. it was announced by oihclals of the Colon- ial Airways here. weeks a regular passenger plane will l7 II I make stopeherz. at Schenectady, Ut- ice. Syracuse. Rochester and Buffalo ._cn ihewaytofileveiomitwu

Within I (OI

Cup Play-Downs ~ Bathurhst T 0 Meet

HALIFAX, March il-Prcpareitions are being made for the first Allan Cup games to be played in the Forum Wednesday night between Bathurst. Maritime title holders, and the win- ner of ithe Victoria-St. Francois Xav-

sale opened on Saturday and the pasteboards were traveling fast Sat- urday nisht- Indications are that as big if not a bigger crowd than wit- nessed the Wolverine-Bathurst game

will be in attendance Wednesday - night. Hockey critics here seem to think

TUESDAY, MARC}! l2 TUESDAYS BEST FEATURES Eveready Hour-WEAF Network. Old Gold Hour - Paul Whitemanb Orchestra (WABC Network). Kelttr-Albee Hour-WEAF‘ Network. Perfect Circle Symphony~WLW. Curtis Institute Hour-WABC Net- work.

WOR. NEWARK—4422.3—-7l0 k

‘LOO-Dinner music; News. DDD-Maln St. Sketches, lflfiil-Lone Star Rangers. 10.30--Cabaret in Budapest. 11.00-Shedes of Don Juan. IZOD-Dance music.

WEAF, ‘NEW YQRK—-454.3—660 k 7.00-Waldorf Orchestra. ado-Voters Service.

. ildo-Soconyland Sketch. BBQ-Genie. Fonarlova, soprano. QIiO-Prophylactic Hour.

lllilil-Evercady Hour. 1l.0i)-Clicquot Club Eskimos. lisp-The Contraltones. IZOD-Keith-Orpheum Hour.

WJZ. NEW YORK—~394.5-—'760 k

TDD-Sunshine; Orchestra. (LOO-Song duo; Law lecture.

that the fast moving squad led by "Dud" James will have an. even chance of trimming the Quebec wln- , ners. The speed of the Bathurst team, which played such an import- ant factor in their win over the Wol-

verines, is regarded highly. They are

a real hockey team from the goal

Janitor out and despite the fact that they eliminated the local club from the top rung of the ladder they will

Two Great Stars At Prince Edward

BANKY AND COLMAN IN CLEVER DRAMA

ience spellbound.

9.00-—-Stromberg-Carlson Sextet.

film-Michelin Men. IILOC-Thrce-ln-One Theatre. 10.30-Dutch Masters‘ Minstrels. iliioiwllliarns Syncomatics. ll.30--l=‘reshman Orchestradians. 12.00-—Slumbcr music.

WGY, SCHEWECTADY—379.5—79O k

‘LOO-Reports; Dinner music. BBQ-NBC Network (WEAF). 9.00--Studlo orchestra. Mfr-NBC Network (WEAF). 12.00-Vaudeville Hour.

CHGS, SUMNIERSIDE—28B.7

5.l5 p. m.-Holman‘s Twilight Sel- actions.

Fox Comedy Feature

old friend and consistent laugh-

meker, Sammy Cohen, who is feat- urcd in the Fox Film, "Homesick." which came here with advance promises of a laudatory nature and made good every inch of its film

way.

51mm! decides to gamble his s

GYIIIQZ ,

I

12.15 p. m.~i-folman's Midday Mirth.

Sammy Cohen, with what has been called the "million dollar pan,” meaning his face. first won comedy acclaim here in "What Price Glory?“ The actors popularity has increased with each succeeding picture and "Homesick" certainly will add to his

taker in a pool room also in New York. and Marjorie Beebe. a maid

Me-fiorle feels the urge to get s 0'Loary troitius Dark» drive! 8- Piih‘ married and she causes an edvér ceando colt and from all appearance this colt is a real trotter. Our Ten- York paper. She is available, accord serial Artist, Claude Jelley, has found my to m, ‘d’ u a Wm, bu‘ u, Clilt- A119". “hi! with h prospective husband must have en ough money to buy a chicken ranch. Sammy and Harry read the ad,

tisement to be inserted in a New

sessee exactly one dollar and the

and enters a long distance poker game-two days and. two nights of continuous playing-and winds up with a bank roll and Harry's bl-

Ila enters e transcontinental bi- mlereceforwhichthereiseprlse of 085.000. Barr! lilo enters. lllfi~

wholly to get revenge on eommy. At every 100 miles of the 3,000-mile

niameflhymseieliflilhe

before.

Hlflffy.

pots.

- the two men depicted By

ii