C, iusiy gone 0i" W 1m " Kduémfiouatllli, the‘ chug‘ there '" i w ‘

“f engagement the locals

wnalrnost umplete ewe

. rograms. - I gll the oigigitbrs-and. there many._gnjoyed themselves thoroughl and were grasegt u monitersenaéixcllugtldatten e y 01' > rgtgrlottetown on Wednesday ', .; where the trophies were .. ated. __o-- . ' Tuesda wen:- filrishion Pace. lzargaret an owned by A. B Cutcliffe. .. lottetown: Class A. Pace, Jane fl-vester. owned by Anselm O'-

m, Elmsdale; Class A. ‘Plot,

.... p Pace, tire three heats be- ,, y; :9; and 3i. _Q__ ult of Wedn finnnionshlp Trot. Pe . y, owned by Grant Willis, . ton; Class A. Pace. . owned by Harold Cudmore, oy; Class B. Trot, Noontime, . by Roland Wood. Soutnporr B. Pace, Dillon Scott. owned

alter Brown, owned by Scot n ,Dartmouth. Time in the . nipionsl-iip Trot was-Si; 30%;

. u Quite a number of horses chang- . hands this week. Rollie Wood . chasing Noontime 0.09 on Wed- gy morning and winning with bin gheboalfteénoon. 21g; algg . - yrn arry . a umet Duds 2.09. Don McAuiay Pugwash purchased Peter Bud- - 2.121’. and Luck Gil I 2.17% . also bac Ra ey G. le 2.00. Peter McKinney, win- r o the Championshi Trot, was id by Grant Willis, ngston, to . It. (Reg) Jenkins, Charlotte-

. _o--

Sonata 3. 2.06. (over half-mile

» ik) a full sister of Phonogra h ‘i. recently placed in t e twalnut Hall Farm, arrived

lllclt stay in the State oi Yesterday morning she was i in care of Dave Wisner to ollmiv Conroy who will train and - her the coining, season. The - er ai this valua le and highly l - mare Dr. F. Dougan, a. ilottetowri. _ . __()_. from all cxchan e we learn that euitoii Communiy Track, Houl- ilaine. has more race horses highly bred colts in winter . there than at any time in "t histo of the track. Quite a ber o these colts were bought ttlle York, Pa., sale last fall be o the ban on horse racing went ~ edeci. The owners decided tthere was no alternative but ilniie with their develo ent, that when Spri a ves or later there woud be a re- '-' of racing.

‘Ami! those mentioned are miller: of the Grant d: Dalgle

l -. who have owned and raced Jam

- ‘rhey bought at the ilk sale Roy Seniah, a .hestnut " ‘Cazliéranet ‘Adam. tam b‘ 1 on . - _ co

Border Ali's: $517.. cam by 1e G. l. . Those gentlemen

. free-for-ali pacer of the ‘ iimes the last two seasons. so ' hiliw to develop one of these y'- rs similarly. They have 1 at the track the brood mare ‘a; Alon’ 2.07, and she has a very - built colt at her side by ' iimetjudlong 2.01%. '

I_-Q___

59bit" .1. Ryan. familiarly known

. has the highly bred stal-

l" Hot Feet 2.08% by Volomite. ' M!‘ Mcllwyn

‘lhia horde the winner lie Reading Palrvlhrtilrity " ~ but he is now a pac lahtflireicqye-axiy .91?‘ r-rc n le l -o a a . "tilted with a mile in 2.1a last ll a two-year-old. The member of the Ryan stable a handsome bay filly two ears "Ii Dtember um - , 743%. dam Gwenuolyn Aub- hT-WA by Captain Au my 2.01%. u. ti’ day Gwendolyn imbrey was lreaiest trotter in the State oi u, a and won man 0 iirlack where she is now stabled. “will: dam of Aubrey Hanover

_°._..

.

The ho ‘ ' iiie holkesvetljigtt gypixiidfigll. rlbflvttgd

Ii Houlton: in addition hor- ° ed at um;

R N-Q. Jill?!‘- iree there for T. V. ‘ills Top

l- 2.10 In m" mm!!! Ielding fourmyear:

in tba thousands. in ma _ m: to win broi- hemofigrégl‘; two-minute list with ° L69. lsdmgrk which ha: "w" o!

bll ld Birmingh oi. Norman $11!." m“ 3°

a-ioi

Inf... . we note the fo lowing answer to a query re the fastest record pacer wearing knee spreaders-"Sir Ronoh Hill-and we are reminded oi a race more than twenty years ago

ent. a $2.-

e, brought out

a field of five and proved a hectic affair, the final heat in particular causing the large crowd to bemmg very iittery. Mr. Geers was asked to drvc Sir ltoach and we recol- lect the grand old gentleman's re- mark-' gone, 1 don't like those

, knee spree ers on that little hoss

as they will make him tired and fife also liable to cause some trou- e o.’

._.0_.

"In the final trip Sir Roach got away good, took charge and ed most of the way while Single 6., evidently not himself that day, did not flatten until coming down the back stretch, then closed on the

the bike of John Henry, driven 5y Walter Cox, wrecking it. Single -. the old champion, with his foot. caught in the wreck was dragged some distance and ll, throwing driver Allen to the ground also. The excitement was intense and only a few spectators gave much attention to the balance oi the race, the vast majority North Randall that Saturday after- noon being deeply interested and ed by the sight oi the great champion on the track. "Rounding into the stretch Mur- phy moved Margaret Dillon for- ward intent on winning the heat as the two previous ones, then when alongside Sir Roach the mare stepped into the latter's spreaders and the progress oi both was halt- ed until the wire snapped, but in the meantime Marvin Childs hiked

heat. A lot of excitement. costly to many spectators but fortunately neither drivers nor horses were lured. The fears ex ressed by Mr. Geers proved prophe ic. It was at his same meeting that Irving Gleason paid John Ryan 95,00‘.- for Pearl Benboe 2.02%, immedi- ately after Fred Egan drove her to victory in the $5.000 Tavern Stake.

i01-

Last Saturday we gave a write- up oi Tomm ymond's racing career from material furnished us by his friend S. Thane Belyea, Fredericton. Regrettably Tommy did not live to read it as he passed away Sunday morning ahd his funeral was d on .. v. He was in his 68th ear and al- though having been ll for some time his friends hoped that with the Spring weather coining on he would rally and bc out and around again. Last Saturday we gave r list of the horses he had driven and his stellar achievements as a reins- man. but we will principrlly re- member him as a thoroug ly hon- orable man and one who had a 800d word to say for everybody. No matter where he raced.in the Statc of Maine. Nova Scotia or Prince Edward Island, he had hosts of friends and all will say a silent sad farewell and ieel sincere sorrow at the passing from us of one we thought so much oi.

ioi

On Saturday another Maritime harness horseman died at the Vio- toria General Hospital, I-falifax,—— es " Sanderson. one of the oldest and best known trainers insmen in Nova Scotia. Mr. Sanderson was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, 00 years ago and came to Nova sootia when only twelve years old. He lived in the Annapolis Valley for several years where he assisted Bob Feltis, a well known horseman. herst where he spent several years and later located in ew Glasgow. For several years he trained and raced the horses of F. C. McCurdy. Truro, N. S., developing them from colts into winners oi Maritime stakes notably Joe the Great. He also develo e Diamond Mac and raced Sari on 2.07%, Simcoe Har- vester and many other horses.

10-

Mr. Sanderson was a particularly ood fitter and conditioner, always Elna and careful of his ohargeaand as a result they developed well for him. llo was hishly regarded by hosts of friends not onl?‘ in Nova Scotia but in Prince ward land and New Brunswick. At his funeral the Rev. Ross E, Iaton, roi-mu-iy of Charlottetown, offic- latedhand his ndlillhifl. who now a 0H0 Montreal and a coll e admit. . ior to file (goth he d been working or ‘gear, Halifax, who placed him in .hoa ital and did ev nine that coud possibly be done or him. old employers and friends in Truro were all present at his funeral. testifying to the high regard-fr which he was held. en behalf m our readers and ourselves we woulr like to express to relatives an: mend; of the above two belover eere sorrow a

horsemen. "i"

their passing. is

Thai well Peter the Brewer, darn . Also mbei

G D ‘a "The Feed Tub." d

He then went to Am-a

1s- York loi-Dounder, scored one

ato Celeste, n

His collapse when Referee Frank Ful-

‘ii. stallion, Calumet Dada, sire

llarry and Nomi-o. aoaann wool),

SPORTING a u;

i

8G‘. JOSEH. N. l. March I- CP) —- Mountain's Bruins ad- vanced to the finale for the Mari-

time i to ht - “."‘°'.°..."'..'.'.'.".Z"3l£ lift... o...

the round 20-0. win game pla ed on the Island Wed- ht 16-1.

and the first period ended even. The visitors also scored the first goal of the second period after one minute's play, and then the deluge came with the home team piling in siX goals before the Islanders scored flslih- TM BIB-in! scored again before

ended to make the score 8-3.

In the third period the Bruins scored five more goals and the best the visitors could do was reg- ister a lone tally.

C. MacDonald. fast listing for- ward led the Moncton team scor- ing six goals and one assist, while Hammill. Deizhlon. Hill and Payn- ter scored for the Island cham- piona.

The line-ups:

Freetown: Cash. goal: Wflifih. Reeves, Pendergast. McOarv e, defence: Deighon. l-iammill. Hill. Reid. Muttart. Paynber. Clark, forwarlm. >

Moncton: Brown. Goal; G.

“Moncton Juniors Advance To Maritime Finals; iVin _ 1V. B.-P. E. I. Round 25-5 .

. Pbrguaon: MacDon-

C. J. Wldilp.

IUMIAIY Pint Period i-frgicwn. Hamill (Deighon) t-Moncton. MacDonald (ltee vea) 5:20. _ Penalties: Nona. Second Period s-Freetown. l-lili (Deighon) 1:00. k-Moncton. MacDonald. 5:20.

ti-Moncton, Steeves, 0:04. o-gifcliaicton, Steeves (MacDonald)

‘l-Moncton. MacDonald. 10:3. a-Moncton. MacDonald, 19:10. 0—I1tg0{lacton. Gamble (Sleeves)

10-:- ,Deighon (Hill) ima. 1i—Moi;cton. Gamble (Cfiyle) 19:40. Penalties: Hammill. Wilson. Third Period li-hlifiicton. lfbrguson (Gamble)

i0—1=‘reeinwn, Pay-nter (Hill) 2:35.

ii-Moncton. MacDonald (Hutch- inson) 3:3

ls-Moncton. 8:20.

" Monoton. Gamble, I:

1'!—l1igoncton, MacDonald

.%.

Penalty: Wilson.

Referees: John Mym. Char-

lottetown; Jack Carroll, Mone- n.

9. Coyle (Ferguson)

N. (Wilson)

Five classes of ice racing are scheduled for Monday afternoon next starting at 2 o'clock sharp, Victoria Drlvi Club officials an- nounced last n ht.

All classes have been classified very evenly and the racing should prove to be as good as any witness- ed. so far this season.

Following are the entries in the various classes:

Class A. Pace

Lady Hal, Wait N'See, Scotty

Budlong, Symbol Harry. Class A. Trot

Noontime. Playdale, Lusty's First, _Peter McKinney.

Class B. Trot

Virginia Kalmuck. Juanita Ax- worthy, Nellie Bingen, Mr. Tilley, Tex Worthy.

Class 1!. Paco

Dr. Budlong, Miss Marjorie Hal, Marjorie Budlong, Byrne Hal, Prin- cess Kalmuck.

Colt Race

Soldier Budlong, Maudine Bud- long, Prince Budlong, Jerry Wor- thy, Dudey Direct.

The Borden Nationals defeated lilo Saint John All Stars 4-1 at Borden last night in the opening game 0i a home and home series for the intermediate hockey cham- pionship oi New Brunswick and Prince Edwand Island. The second game will be [flayed at Saint John next Thursday.

The visitors opened the scorinil last night but their advantage was short lived and Borden en the first period leading 2-1. The Nat- ionals added two more goals in the second, to end the scoring.

The game was closely contested. with Borden being in a position to take advantage of the breaks when they came.

Llneuvfi! 1, Iliokson: de- Saint Jchrlflo! 6mm. Howey. Govern.

Five Classes Of Ice Racing To Be Held On Monday Afternoon

Mario, Ellllolls

.:lidg.t il.ll.-P.E.l. Series Arranged

Amidlbi» labelngarzgoou

, Prince lid- ward Island tiflists and the Saint um of the

ic t moist gahnourlioed that it lied been decided 4419i

a idayay night, March l0, Summer-

Qune 1ft gdthfl 1ft Saint John or G.

llew Glasgow- Wlna ll. S. Senior Hockey Grown

NEW GLASGOW. NB. March I ,(CP)--New Glasgow BMIIDOX‘! captured the Nova. Scotia senior hockey title here tonight, edging Halifax All Stars 6-0 in the second game of the total-goal series. Bombers took the first game in Tnrro 0-1. and the round 14-1.

Bombers now meet the New DA “ champions. Saint John Beavers, in the Maritime finals. Definite date for the first game was not known here tonight. but it is believed the series will get under- way Monday n-isht.

ilaegg Develops Sore Legs; Poor Chances For Mile

NEW YORK. March l-—(AP)—— Gunder Haegg. Swedish milel- who holds six world records, has devel- oped sore legs and doesn't believe he will be able to win tomorrow night's Columbian mile in Madison souare Garden.

"My legs ache and I do not be- licve I can beat Rafferty yet," said the gaunt Gunder today after com- rgetLng his workout in Central

a .

r .

The Haegg leg trouble apparent- ly is a muscular condition, acquired a week ago when Gunder pushed

Both Injured

MONTREAL. M — (GP)

l arch - Frank Mario of

8

inh

bone of the lower leg is Dddolig

lision with Frankie Montreal Canadiens in a

this morning Marlo was action

W881i .

iihieserviceso

I Borden Wins First Game ‘Of N.B.-P.E..I. Series For Intermediate Hockey Title

Freeze. J. Bother.

Borden—goal. i dam”

sensational New o the-most startling form reversals of the boxing season tonight when he Billy Arnold of Philadel- 1204 of the third round oi scheduled eight-rounder at Mad- ison uare Garden.

Floor g Arnold three times for counts of nine, six and seven in a riotous third heat. Graaiario had the 10-year-old negro in a state

Rocky Graaiano,

in his arms and

lam gathered him Arnold weighed

sap the bout. Graziano carried the scrap to Arnold at the opening bell and took the first round but Arnold came storm back lo cut his foe's left eye an start the blood atreamin from nose and wcn the secon _-

sate

Southport. A

‘Graziano Stops Billy _ Arnold In 3rd Round

i NEW YORK. March O—(AP)-- b!

-as the result of a bruised hip.

Boston Bruins suffered e. chi-p fhroture of 33¢

of ational Hockey League same here last night, it was revealed by x-raye

' xipected io be out of "loi- he week. perhaps lone-

er

Eddoils suffered a severe ankle sprain, but X-rays showed n0 bones had been broken. He also is expected to be out of action for at

' also lost aok

Cravwford for one game -- their saturday night clash with Toronto

himself through a 4:31 mile on the Garden boards only 50 hours after reaching the United States.

That's why H8882. who will start against five United States rivals tomorrow night, changed his plans and trained all week on grass ex- cept for Wednesday. instead of working on the boards that day at New York University, Haegg spent the day resting. l

The Swede will race against Jim Rafferty. winner of six straight this winter but ailing with a cold; For- est. Efaw. onl inches behind Hai-

, mi-

Lach Increases Scoring Lead

(By The Canadian Pressu

Elmer Lech. Canadiens, collected one point last night to strengthen hi8 811D 0n the leadership of hoc- kelfii B18 SW00. l8 Canadians de- feated Boston Bruins 3-2. He now leads the field by three points. Bill Cowley, Boston. gathered one point also to remain in third lace be. hind Maurice Richard 0P Canad_ lens. Joe Carveth, Detroit. collect- d four Points to move into a sixth p} te with Ab Demarco of

Jay, Muttart, B. MoWilliams, Mc- Fadyen; forwards. Campbell, Mc- lnnis. F. McWilliams, Cutcliffe, Muttart.

Referees. Lunden. Saint John. C Hogan. Suanmcraide. ‘

SUMMARY First Period

l-Saint John, OKeefe. (DeWolfe)

g_Bo|den, Olrtcliife (Mcwlllianls)

a-nordeh. Muttaft (Mcwillilml) Penalties -- OKeeie, P. Mc- Williams.

Second Period

a-zorden. Campbell. ._ , M t rt (Mcfladyeni 5 ggiigfdu l’ Muttnrt. omen.

m This: Period Scar g — one. Penalties — Mclnnis, Muttart.

wide margin The New York

s who remained scorele , thus disiodgillg Ted Kennedy, Tears- ontn. from seventh Place.

The le d _ Lach, Canadiens Richard, Canadians Cowley, Boston

Carveth, Detroit Demarco, Rangers

Black iiawks Ban Laugh At Rangers, Bruins

BY EDDIE LEE (Canadian Pm; Staff Writer) That three-way struggle for fourth place in the National Hoc- key League may be no laughing matter for Boston Bruins and New York Romero but Chicago Black Hawks toriaiuhave good reason to send a ' in the direction of their rivals for the coveted position, Whether the Hawks will be able

i0 9%! the other two and enter the Hoffa still is a silxieet fo con an is not likely to

dee ded before the final scheduled mame- are played March i0. ‘But

r be‘

of got up b

sci-a per ea t Arnold going away wlFh a tegililc right to the head in the first min- ute of the third round an e Philadel hia lad's knees buckled. He bac ed against the rfldbut did not go down and ano aim-r t": on earl.“ iv"- ng e a an s. Arnold slumped to the floor and rolled under the ropes. He barely to hriline and graaiano was on p 0 m IQI I], l' on his back with his heggpha

. e negro , rolled back d rose at the count of six but went down ain in a few seconds from ano er murderous barrage.

As Arnold staggered to his feet at the toll of seven. Graziano was after him again and Fullam stop- ped the bo t

Amherst lioapatm Defeat P.Vl.il.21-22

A|iria'b ktb lite from high lchooiuateAmhers? . . m. terday defeated a Prince of College girls team 21.33 1n . Liibiiiiai sfime aerei The local

oops rs an i, game at Amherst or? “ugh rain-l’: was announced.

“warms we: played at P.W.C.

\

the Hawk fortunes appear in be on the upswing while those of 3M. (on and New York seem to be in

reverse. Boston have five scheduled games left to play. Chicago have

for: and ‘Rangers three.

Grade ill Hockey

An exciting garn f h k played on Rochford gods: at‘: ursday afternoon, h between Miss MacLc gomr-‘Prince Sand M155 ac n ' Ge f Kent figi ese rom West The Wild Geese bowed to defeat before a score of 8-2. Dewar Lam ter, W. K. S. capably refereed the KHltflC. No penalties were hon-Ad

ou . A thi d will be l ed a winnrer giiiwbe deoidgd.“ ‘hm

Lint-lisp! g

P. B. . Huskies: Goal. Harold Hawkins; defence. Keith u. non, Sheldon Bowie , plily M“- Kiniion, Allison Much; forwards, '."°'.'" sz.*:.*"r.~. “ii. ‘ - un or , an e er , ie MacKeilzic_ Earle Hobbs. y Re“ .W.K. S. Wild Geese: Goal, Ivan Veuev: defence. Donnie Simmonds. Don MacDonald. Douglas Harper; forwards, Charlie Hine. Lester Ad- 'ams Paul Jenkins, uoyd Lgrfrr, David Nicholson. Bobby Piaits Absent from W.K. S. was Karl Reardon, clever right-wing playenl

h, templates referees.

‘PHF. cllAirnwqsrowN GUARDIAN

That was a fitting and well- deserved tribute paid to Jackie oyle at the Forum Thursday night when the big crowd present stood at attention out of respect to the mmiory the who many times had performed in brilliant fashion over the ‘same lee surface.

We have wondered oftimes since what were the thoughts of many of those in attendance. Personally,

we could ackie's feats

Gei Spring Vim

PAGE SEV Iii‘

T0- DAY

SKATE, FOR HEALTH

AFTERNOON 3-5 NIGHT 8-10

i THE HUNTERS’

CORNER

Last week's thaw will be

wel-

but hiirking back came memories of Willie MacDonald Jimmy Roach and George McLeod, members of the Junior Royals with whom Jackie perforated.‘

The latter three also have de- partcd from our midst. They also were part and parcel of the same tearn: no more will their activities on the ice be with ed and while the ge of Ma ge Archenof the on Thursday night roved to be most fitting ileverthe- ess must have brought back memories to many who knew and admired those four boys not only for their hockey exploits but also for their many‘ manly qualities.

As was expected weeks ago, the Collegiana and the squad from No. 2 A.N.B. are furnishing local hockey fans with a red-hot brand of hoc- key in their semi-final series lead- in to the finals for the City Hockey league. tit