ITHEI

BACK STRETCH

M- ",- t» r‘ ct; "ti..."

ve o n m‘ “$1; ‘lround yand it is fit to horses have been

..have record of . Z13 and Sweet Marie I-ee 2.15, own- ‘ea by Lee Jones, Wickham, May

Todd. 2.12 1-2. owned by Emery ‘wgdmpbell. This more was raced by

Qhgpple Chapman in Oiltario.

mo); part in 1B events and had Hume winning brackets. She is cl- Mglble to the 2.19 trot ‘and should C-rbe a good mare in her class. Em- grv is Iii-Cw“? 40x29? 0f 1:81 M0- Klanty - I BI 0 DIM!‘ that was raced by a couple of seasons. ~ *9?

Howard Johnson has the trot- .¢e|- May L8G 2.16. i; at 100k herl . record at Goodwill Races last fall,’ fend is said to be looking for an-‘t wfiihl!‘ one. Frank O'Neill has they‘ 91d reliable Niari-indell 2.13'and; -Daic Cochato 2.06 34w Clifford "Phinney is the owner of Archie d,” 2.19 but many seconds faster

than his record.‘ Kirkpatrick Brothers have All Grattan 2061-4 vrecord taken at Charlottetown three seasons ago. The Grafton i horse has taken on a lot of flesh and o new lens- of life and may be very dangerous in his class. ' -—0- .. . Richard Armstrong has Miss Ad- ‘miral Mac 2.14 and Skillllydae zu 1-2 under his wing. Aylmar , Worthy 2.15 l-2. who receiver! his , early training from ArtMcInnis of this cit-y. will be outagain- this vcar racing for Len Stevenson.

John Hervey.‘ noted writer, has a very fine article on some charac- teristics of Mr. Geers in Th; Har- ness Horse for March- Of course he Mm to the one and only Ed G99". an}! this is the way heends

p. ‘There were others as great horsemen as Ed Geers, though 110110 KNEW’. but in one respect hi! Prominence was so incontest- able that there were no Contenders to compete with him. That was his honesty. Hg was absolutely un- blemished in his integrity. Through over forty years on the Grand Circuit he was never even remote-

‘ly connected with any ‘_iob'. ‘com-

bine’. ‘deal’, or ‘crooked work’ of any kind.

q-ifii-

“l-ie was never accused of {out driving or anything even distantly resembling it. H4- was never sum- moned inio the stand to explain anything that looked ‘queer’ about the performance of his horses. No other drivers entered a complaint about him for interference, crowd- 1118 m‘ ""1811 ridinfl- N.) official ever had to warn him to turn in his place or not to come down in front of the pols horse. No hcat was ever taken away from him for not keeping his position or for the improper use of his whip. Never was he removed from his sulky and another driver substituted for him during the progress of a race. Never was he known to mount the steps of the Judges stand and ‘bowl out’ its occupants (d; more than one swell-headed Jehu has at- tempted) because of his displeas- ure with their decisions. Never. in $10M. was he other than modest, quiet. unassuming. perfectly be- haved and a gentleman."

Jlenrv Hayes will have JuneYSym- r bol for the pacing classes and ex- eafs to give her a low recordibe- ore the season ends. Gnome Kane

,. owner of the track. istrainlng Jean . , Volo. a nice. gaited and good man-; _ nexed Daeer. . - =1 r i‘ Cecil Alexander hasn't anything with a recorgi for a wonder. but "is very interested in Betty's Dream. -'>fuur-year-nid by Calumet. Bud- , long 2.02 3-4, out of Mr. Alex n01 ‘l er's former great campa er “Betty S 2.07, Among-the ct er horses that are being trained and

- will race in matlnees on the home -" track or further afield are Bed- “iorri Grattan 2.08. King McKane " Albert E. Grattan 2.12 1-4. hnilv " Griittan 2.13. Miss McDale 2.19. v Miss North 2.19, Ada. Worthy 2.19. Protectorbrooke 2.12 l-2. Paillabbe 7.11, Palomar 2.17. Lee Canuck 2.15, Pal Graitan and Don Carlos

in.»

Harness horse racing. which was

,. more or less dead for a number of years ln the great province ofQue- bee. has taken on new life the past two years and this season promises .- to be the best since 1914- A lot of ..goo:i horses have L-ten brought in last fall and ear‘ this "aiii-ter and

‘ those together w ‘l whet ivcre al- - ready being trained will make up cori rncc material. Herc at: a cw of the free-for-allers, Sara- loea 2.03, Pioneer Hanover 2.01 1-2 Stonerldge Direct 2.02, Federal 1.2.01 3-4. For the free-for-all trot f‘ they have Hurry Up 2.05, axton . Hanover 2.06, Big Shot 2.02, T Lassiter 2.02, Malbel Hanover é 2.08 1-2. Bobby Frisco 2.11 and l“ Follow Us 2.11.

._.u._

i The Sara-toga horse was one of " the best half-mile pacers in Amer- -. ica a few years ago- 1-le was ill last summer and did not gut into

. P80- threc heats over the Mount a}, oxéillle track in gi-ctbeziia 1-4 -- . n some o s races the U. S. A. he went barefooted. aluminum were available he ould be a real dinky horse to lhoe with aluminum shoes.

i 1g);-

1' i 1 . r

At Hamptonburg, N.Y., a horse- ., man linked with the past died re- "m-ly in the person of Eibridge "Hlliae Odell, Just five years short of the century mark. As a oupg man he cared for and trained. hor- ses and it is a matter of reoor (that hi» save the renowned Goldsmith Maid her early training. To many mare is an unknown, but to old-timers she ls the most won- derful piece of horseflesh the World has ever, known. For ears shc raced at big meetingn hed in various Darla of the United States and held the world's trotting rec- "Yd mflra years than any other har- ness horse. '

_."_ in her long career sh.- is sald to have travelled over zcomo miles. l-ler winnings totalled $904,200. started in 142 races andexhibl- tlcns against time. trotted heats. won 400 of them. aaz of them were in 2.30 or bcttvx and B6 of them below 2.20. She was 10 yea-rs 0f m; when she finally lowered the worlds record to 2.1.4" 1-2 to high wheels. Her last starihwls‘ at To- ledo. Ohio, September 21th, 1877. when lhc retired she hadithree als. For years she was trained and raced by Bud Dohie and the names of the two will be elwaw linked together. db , ‘Ihe Harness Horse devotes more than two pages to an article en- titled; “Doctors as Harness Horse- men. and gives a pretty good idea

of thg principal medicos who or

owners or breeders in the 0f course the moat proini , ilav u Dr. n. a. Rice of Britten’,-

South Dakota. owner of Rice Stock,"

Farm. Wlndiestein. Tenn-l whore M11141, air-ea, Chief Counsel 1.57 8-4. world's chamgion three-year-o

' The "Judges Stand"

. ._()__

Some time ago the Delaware, Ohio, Grand Circuit. fair adver- tised p hundred dollars cash prize _for the best title offered for a three-year-old pacing event. The prize has been awarded to Major _Ranning Parsons, retired United States cavalry officer, Mount Ver- non, Ohio. whose Little Brown Jug was selected unanimously by the five Judges. Hundreds of laconic all over the United States alld Canada sent in suggestions which of course gave great advertising to 111:1. new feature race.

_.."._

Little Brown Jug found favor because it was thc namc of a gcld- lng. the first of the Hal tribe. from Tennessee to win world's chamo- ionship pacing honors. This was in his victory over the famous champion Matllg Hunter 2.12 3-4 and Lurv 2.14. in the $2.000 pace at Hartford._ Conn, Aug. 24th, 1081. Thftimfi was 2.11 3-4. 2.11 l-4. 2.12 1-2. It was a new record for a harness horse and also for three heats and first iiert

A)—i

It must be remembered that al. that time there were no sulkles as we know them today. Horses raced to high wheeled, wooden sllokcd. cumbersome affairs that not onlv were heavy to pull but caused a lot of wind resilience. Little Brown Jug drcw the attention of the world to the Tennegeg pacer and he was followed up by a whole tribe of them that brought honor and glory to their homeland.

it)?

1t may be remarked in passing that Major Parsons 1s a thorouilll soldier, a graduate of West Point and a veteran of the Spanish-Amer- ican trar and lilo Plllllillilles W9!‘- Amdng the race horses which he owned was Bottle 2.13 l-4. which driver McLziughlan made the lend- ing stake winner of western US. A. in 101.3. Because of his splen- did showing he was sold to Tommy sum sutured, ‘co0‘01$ 101 KLldmI/if acting for Miss Katherine Wilkes of Gait, Ontario, who ivoa at that time greatly interested in harness horses for both breeding and rac- ing purpgges. Hg QIICTWMGS built a half-mile track at Mount Ver- non, -Ohio, and bred or raced ‘Single Patchen 2.05 3-4. single Sis 2.06, Summer Sun 2.07 3-4 and other good ones

l-{grscmcn of the City have in m nd a monster parade as soon u the street; dry up sufficiently. It every one cooperates it will be a dandy.

_.()._..

has been removed from the harbor ice. Fin- is has been written to a bani! “l? winter‘; racing that helped mater- ially to ‘Kass away the dullness that goes wi that period of the yell!’- Grateful thanks to the Vittoria Driving Club, the officials and lost and best of all to the Horsemen who made the sport 110551519-

WHY HAVE’

SORE

--:

\- 39!’. The WI was Key 2.00 are outetlndiilg, .~, ellrh one of the trio herb mar

lain three-year-old oftwovmlnu . or better-a record ed Ycllflfds we;

. maani cent

ower 3.1.59 m a ~_

cottauvr . A. BROWN. DJ’.

‘Orthopedic

liioroiilsi

..-

'3‘.

a

SPOR

_ IIIE_QI_'IARLOTTETOWN C_i_UAI_{DIAN

@118 _C¢1'pture Maritime Juvenile C

TING NEWS

lLoccilYTeam Beats Sydney

Academy 6-5 In Second Gdme To Take Series 9-8

SYDNEY. N. s.. March 3l—(CP) —Charlottetown Canadians out- Pkilled 5Yllil1ey Academy to chalk up a 11-5 win here tcni ht and capture the Marltlmejuven e hockey cham- pionship. The tint game of the tOtR-l-soal series here last night

ended 3-3. Robertson shot the winning

nlarkci- in ille last minute of play,

l" the second period. Blanchard was U" W12 Evil-Setter for the Canad- ians with i-wo while Nicolle, Hen- Ilessey and Bradley got the others for Canadians whose tricky stick- hondling in their opponents zonehad lhn Sydney defence dizzy trying to break up the plays.

Mflcllltyre and Tutty each got gvtvkoerfor Sydney and Wilson the

Sydney opened the scoring from the cocaine iaccpri but Canadians came ljght buck‘ from the next to knot inc count._ Sydney took the lmd 118111" five nunutes later and llzctl folloyvcri Blanchardb two tal- l“ and °lle by Hennessey. a shot from cc-ntredce, to glvg the V1311;- ors a 4-2 edge,

Academy hemmed the Canad- ians in their own zone for a good llart of the sec_ond period but were unable to‘ beat MacKinnon until thc lo-minute mark was reached “m! the" Came three goals in three rrairéutes to give the liomesters the. ec- . .

Robertson was serving a penalty for Charlottetown when Bradley “linked 11D me t in; goal and he 111d Just ‘rcturile .10 thc ice when hc drove home tin, ivinnlng markav- at 19.09.

liiflvllltyrc. Sydney's ace defence- man, look two Penalties in the fin- cl session but Canadians, who played cautiously ‘when Sydney

their lead, were unable to get one by Curry,

Lineups:

Charlottetown: Goal MacKin-

nonz; defence, Henlnessey, Car- michael; centre, Blanchard; right wing, Nicolle: left wing. Robert- son; subs, Bradley. Corbett, Josey. Molyneaux, Martin.

Sydney: Goal, Curry; defence. Maflfltyfe. F- Curry; centre, Mac- Dougall; right wing, Wllliston; left wing, Tutty; subs, Wells, Banner- nhieara, Wilson, Siwak, Hillman, Mac-

o

Reierees: Georg; seed d“ I“ Craig.

S UMMARY

First Period 1. Sydney, Tutty, (Willlsion, Mac- Dov) ll) 11

2. Charlottetown. Nicolle (Robert. son) .47.

3. Sydney. MacIntyre 5.0a.

4. Charlottetown. Blanchard (Rob. ertson) 9.00.

5. Charlottetown Blanchard (Rob- ertson, Nicolle) 12.55.

UOWT FOOL

TO

NIGHT SKATE

‘._.._.

APRIL 1st.

K' g’s C unty

TO-NIGHT 8-10 O'CIJOCK

YOURSELF Ill MISSING TIIIS SKATE —NO AFTERNOON SKATE-

THE FORUM

ii.__m~i——-—~—i~:__,__i

‘Needs

Stressed By Liberal

A meeting of the Liberal elect- -ors of Montague East and West [polls was helu Thursday evening lmr the purpose of passing resolu- tions, making appointments and appointing delegates to attend a federal convention in Georlletbwn- The meeting was very largely at- tended and was addressed by Mr. SS. Hessian, K.C.. who outlined the needs ot King's County-

Mr Hessian stated the County ivas the most neglected one, so far as expenditure of federal moneys was concerned. in liiastern Canada. He read part of the speech dellv-. ered by Hon. Mr. Cullen, Speaker of the Legislature, wherein he re- ferred to the same matter in the

Electors Of Montague

olutlon urged that a warehouse be built at Newport for the use of the

farme Little

the country;

rs of Dundas. Annandale, Pond and other sections of and one at Souris

for the same purpose so that in the l, lng of the year the ice-breaker

could mak¢ alternate trips to Souris and Georgetown- It was moved by Mr. Wilfred

Watterworth, Montague and 59°"

onded

by Mr. Edison McIntyre.

Montague, that copies of the 1'05- olutions be forwarded lo Hon. Mr

Mlchaud. Minister of

TTflllspori:

Senator J. P. McIntyre and $011- ator J. E. Sinclair at Ottawa.

Stresses County Needs

W35 fit ftllhsirength to protect

6. Charlotteto . H . Rnulty: enncssey 1533

recent Budget debate, also to the

. ll , Mr. H i l his speech, stated Second Period $331ogithgogpplggitlonivlltilizrylilgg- that thlgssiniiplexzhentation of these 7' Sydney’ Maclmyre 1020' slan concurred in the lattens resolutions would be of Feat bell‘

B. Sydney. Wilson (MacLeod) 10,21; 1:5 gyi-‘lhi-‘y. Tutty iMacDouizlilli IgéJharlotetoWn. Bradley (Nicolle)

statement that Georgetown shou have been utilized for war puroo

g I/ifiifkory »Qver All Stars

_Pelc Kelly's All’ Force Flyers last. night clced out an 9-8 victory over‘. llic All Stars in a fast, wide open? exhibit-ion encounter played at the Fforilnl. Quilting a 42 lead in the first Period the‘ Flyers split slit goals with their opponents in the middle canto to retain their two goal mar. gin and emerge with their win as the losers came back strong in the wmriup session to cutscore their c-pr/nnetits 3-2.

It was another bristling. hard fought.‘ encounter with the issue al- ways being in doubt. The winners lcck-edyas if they were going to pile up a big score as they collected four goals irllhoilt o. return from their cititzcnents in the first 14 minutes o1 the lznmc: but here the All Stars stiffened and for the remainder of illc encounter not only met, the Air Force Cll even tellns but outscored them 7-5.

The fast skating, experienced lille of Pctc Kelly. Laburge and Dew ‘WW bure dynamite to the losers as the trio accounted for all but two

Hoop Title

' ' lnging this matter 11. Charlottetown, Robci 19.09 Mum.“ m’ br Penalties: Corbett. lHsgm/csscy, below m“ Lemslamra Robertson. nflolumm. Third Period I u m1 K 0| D1", Scoring: None. ‘Fligd cgéuriaccfiofizi‘; S§uris_ Crmy _ Le , M Harbour. and S. S. Penalties. Macllllyre (2), Rob- HEESHmuEEQIE pointed for the pm. ertsan‘ [pose of (IIB-Wfilfl up a resolution l

es, being the best harbour in East- ern Canada, and thanked Dr. Mac-

urging the Dominion Government

ld

efit to King's County. He empha- S-

sized the loyal response which t c people of the County had made to all war appeals. War loans had always been oversubscribed. not- withstanding that not one dollar of federal money had come to the County while hundreds of Ithous- ands wer- spent in Queens and

concerned, he sai had the proud distinction of hav- ing more of its young men in the fighting forces than my other town of its size in Canada-

Flyers. Eke Out 9-8 i‘

to place one of their icebreakers now in the St. Lawrence River on the route between Georgetown and Pictou next winter in case anything should happen to the car ferry at

"Surelyfi he said. "if these flirt-i

WGIE

properly presented to the

proper authorities, Prince Edward Island and King's Countv in par-

FREDERICTON. March 31 -(C Pl-Uliivcrsity of New Brunswlcx’s| intermediate basketball team won, the Maritime championship tonight. for the second successive year with‘ a 53-2 win over the Strands of New Waterford. N. S. This, coupled with last night's score, gave U. N. B.‘ the round 03-43. The winners will} ncxt play at Ottawa University in a‘ Dominion semi-final series.

K. or c. Bowling

The play-off for the Grand Killglits Trophy in the Kuof C- Bowling League was completed on Thursday evcninc- The team oop-

ed y Nlir. Thomas McAdam emerged victorious after a. hard

struggle with the Rfls- l". Mc- Donald team. The olay was rim on the int

system and every team ve ell‘ all to be declared the nnerl 10f

44. » Eight wit-ms idbolimlmuél‘! tournallnen an c very kecn thmuzhout

the last game wasroiled. Followi is the standlnz and e tearns McAdam‘ 14V! n McDonald 13V! .n E. McDonald 11% i114 10 9%

the was

Captan Gus McDonald Cab ..n lit-Clair - Captain Bradley- _v

(lo/plain v C i-llll Ddlflébifi‘ ‘The following h; the scores ofi

=- P

C t. Mo- Ndinilfyéiii. bifrzgegapt. gag. Mc- Donald's team. . SIIAMIIOCKS- - '1'. M Adam ‘ m in m J. Naglies 210 1'10 216 - a Famier 155 loo 1oz H_ gonwgyi 183 1H2, 1B0 Rev. F. Cass I47 150 100 ~ i "3 To - . . High single, 1'. iidoadun-oti. mgr, three, nPcallalgham-MY. anon-rs- _ R F McDonald ‘IQ I'll 19B ftwDovlc - ~ " no 1'1! 1M Ben Calilflhlll I66 1M 13R we; Mn ~" U I10 1Q 17, Gallant 1U 1U I“ v_ covle t -- I12 l1‘! M6 ,

Tot l-Bfl. » - mo: smelt. I-Ooyle -312. nigh lhree m» Doyle -5\'i6.

Sltu-lltu! nevi Thursday evening '

g isms l1. 4r5Ryan 4, Lewis, Vestracy, Jublnville.

nnv for the. 1311-. Dooann "ooh! will gatupdq-Jwq . ~

-»-. c-nnlnavnvswr-o own:

Borden. Also lo build atoll! h

(The latter can now ship via of the nine goals, with Pete Kelly Stewart) so that farmers may ha shooting four of them. Scoring am- ong the All Stars was pretty evenly divided with Mahar and Morris get- tlnl; a. brace apiece

R. C. A. F. Goal; Schroeder. de- fence, Levy, Sivant, Melclrum, Dew, Laburge, Kelly, O'Connor, Moreland, V. Kelly Train-or, Hunter, Stuttart.

All Stars: Goal, O'Shea; defence, A. J. McAdam, J. McAdam, Ray- nor; forwards, R. Lamontagn-e, Morris, Beck, Moreside, Bagnall, Mahar, Junop, Bedard, L. Lamon-

T\ nt lo Georgetown. A third re

Beau Jack Wins Close iii-Rounder

NEW YORK, March 31-(AP)

properly heated, at 10W‘

ev Montague and Murray Riisfxt‘. address, which was received with

their products to these houses and store them while awaiting ship-

ticular would receive considera- g1! tlon." ~

Mr Hessian was tendered a vote of thanks at the conclusion of his

applause. Brief addresses were al- 50 made by Messrs. Wilfred Wat- l/erworth. Edward Campbell. Mm‘ uo Head. and Edison McIntyre.

iii

5‘ .1 ‘ ,__ ____

l Canadian “legion Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of‘ the Charlottetown Branch Canad-

mgRtéii-zrees: Kane. Lawlor. Sidney (Beau Jack) W". 01 A‘; ‘an Lemon was held Thurs- titswsit- 52ers: 2t~ii.."‘...iif ma» we. . a

SUMMARY vrciglit championship outpointecl $22“ mpgncaggggxlin. mfggfli‘;

"“"‘ firs‘. iié“ifii.'lfii°tt»éféil' 33%? *::2...t2i..i’;” not; nluii; fir," F‘ Labmg" ‘°°“" ilhtiicciimiiiuliémoufifc’...Killing-g: ‘Z£Z§i§.i‘ti§§§‘°t§l§r'l°'§§n§‘.i§§ "$53,335 2 n. c A F. Dew, (Laburge. “K1193 135- “we 133 H- ed and showed that the activities KSUYR} F‘. Levy (Pralnci-l‘ git] irriearlirgiclcczglezvrtrinfriilxtxei. gargllli:

5. All Stars Mahar (18.58). P. E.

6. All Stars Morris (R. Lamon- tnglle) 19.15. Penalties: None.

Second Period: 7. R. C. A. F‘ Laburge (Kelly) a n. c. a. r‘. Kelly mdburgcll 9.'All Stars Morris (L. Lemon-i it “V75 tdgne) 7.59. ‘D. J. 10. All Stars Junop (Mahar) 15.05 "immun- ll. All Stars G. McAdam (L. Lamontatzne. R Lamontogne) 15.311. 1612 R. C. A. F. Kelly (Morcland)

08. Penalties Meildriun.

toggle. o. A. F. Kelly (Laburgwined l

“Pile contributions to the a Cross campaign in announced yesterday by

set for the province by

drive opened several weeks 2-80. the ighest total rcolched in a Red

Th“ P"'°d’ here. Last vcor-{tncbetlotal antican- ti ere sllghly ow t e .- 13. n. c. A. r‘. Kelly (Labia-ac) o&.“*‘...‘;’,k_ 1-55- The total for outstrips the 1'0- “r 5115*" Mwflidfi (Beck. com sot by any other Canadian Basnall) 3.52. province.