“i, l. i

'14;

I. English. Secretary of Pic- Qg 8.8., track, ls planning a big In meet for ‘Lobster Carnival ind: July 14-15, end Plcwirs 175th anniversary year. There are Q big early closing events viz: lld Orchard. Free For All, purse IN: W. C. yvetmore Ltd. Junior Ins For All, purse $600; Old Scot

Restaurant 246-220 Trot ‘and Plea, purse $500; MacKiilnolYs Shoe Store 2.21-2.23 'I‘rot and

Pine, purse $500; Coco-Cola. 2.25- IM ‘rrot and Pace, purse $500: Ind R.- A. Ferguson Memorial 2.29 Rot and Pace, purse $1,000. Ent- rance fee is 1% payable Fclaruury 15th. Trophies for owners and driven and $25.00 for lowering the track record of 2.09. ' + + + 4-

Tlle Maine fails have announced lair dates u follows: Prosque He, Aug. 2-7; Bangor, August 9- Skolwhegan, Aug. I'll-ill; Uli- lon, August 23-28; Windsor, Aug. il£ept 6; Lewiston, Sept. 6-11; Norway-South Paris, sept. 13-18; Pennington, Sept. 20-25; Cumber- land, Sept. 27-Oct. 2nd.

+ + '2' -l-

Foxhoro purl-mutual llLLYXICSS Ilcing track showed a net loss of $40,617 for its ﬁrst season of olp- q-ntion, according to an announce- ment made by the Bay State Horse Racing and Breeding Asso- elltion. The total operating in~ come was $464,162 after paying the state $166,978 of the pari- mutuel betting total. Total oper- ating expenses were $536,340, which was reduced by a credit of $22,560 from concession income. It may be mentioned that Foxboro oper- ated for the first time last season and at a most unfavorable timc of year-late fall. This ycar it is expected to go over big.

vl- 1' '1' II-

One of the grand old men oi the t/urf. Hugh A. Moore, passed away at Lexington, Kentucky, re- cently. He made the spotlight some I thirty seven years ago when he‘ purchased a yearling for $210. The youngster. Billy Burke. proved one of the greatest trotters on- the Grand Circuit and it is said that everyone that owned» him Made money out of him, particu» lu-ly Mr. Moore. who sold him for 140,000. I-lis last disposill was to, the Russian govcrnmen‘ where he l ﬂied not long after his arrival.

1' 4- + 'l'

Mike McDevitt who passcd away recently in Cleveland, Ohio, after g, 1mg illness, was in his tiny one d the most prominent trainers‘ 5nd drivers in the United States. 8e handled the stable of tho late Captain David shaw, who regard- Qﬂ him so highly that when he ﬂied he left half his fortune to him and all of his horse holdings.

was Mike McDevitt that secured‘

e Lnree as an almost un- Iented horse from Walter Cox 1d gave him the worlds double- [nited record trotting and pacing. Qther greats that he brought out vim Joan 2.041;. Grate 2.04M.‘ Lillian R. 2.0411, and Peter lvlac MINA.

-I- + 4- -l-

A lady whose husband imported ﬁlne of the fastest tmtters clizl, pecers that cvcr crossed llic Ab‘ hntic dlcd in England zucoliillc of ‘Feels ago. the rcslllt of ll hcrirt

black. Mrs. Abe I-iibbardﬂs hus- gllid had the pleasure cf includ- ing in his string of lrottcrs and pecers such ex-Granrl Circuitstnrs n! Fay Richmond p. 2.01"» Roan, ﬂal p. 2.00%, Ross K. 2.01"’.- Mill Others. Ile endeavored but not yery successfully, lo make harness [icing popular with the British pzbllc but they wrrc loo much lnamoured ‘with. the rilnlltrs lo (hangs their allegiance.

1' ‘II 'l~ '1'

Weller R. Shaw, Deputy Minis- b‘ of Agriculture, very kindly piled us yesterday afternoon and ﬂfd he had had a telephone con- Rrntion with our mutual friend Ind every horselmans friend. J. W. Iolliter. Wilfred, as we mentioned

these notes some time ago, has been in the best of health, ving been hospitalized in Bos- and is now recuperating near are. The good news was that he. much improved and had been but for a. nice walk. Winter con- tiom there are not nearly as vorable as here-IOO inches cf

\ Pl'llllZe"LD1llS. After using him for

st eight below, were described as . the cllmste in Massachusetts Fri- day morning. _

v It Q '0 '

Our Montreal cormwondent sends us n. copy of the write up of the Vermont snow derby, which ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post of January 17th. It had. large photos of the contestants and l very good description of the big winter racing carnival that brings together the fastest trotters and paccrs in Vermont and adjoining states. He informs us that Raoul Potvin of Montreal was not long in gathering together another stable and is now at Izvis with ten head,_seven race horses, two colts and a saddle, horse. Torp performer is the ' fre -for-alier Curley Smart 2.03%.

' '0' sl- + + .

Harness racing in Quebec is get-\ ting a good boost from the noted sports writer Elmer Ferguson. In his column we note that $60,000 in purses will be paid this season by the Quebec Harness Racing Club, a newly formed organization which will operate the Quebec Ex- hibition track during 1948 There will be $22,000 lil stakes and $37,- 500 additional prizes paid cut to horse owners without deductions. The Quebec club will have mutuel betting and photo ﬁnishes. Elmer says harness racing in Quebec Province far excels thoroughbred racing in individual purses and probably in ‘the amount oi‘ irloney distributed in bulk to winning owners, for harness racing flour- ishes at many points including Xvlontreal. Quebec City, st. Jerome, Sorcl and Three Rivers.

-l- + + 1- I

When Large Bros. discontinued their livery stable on Queen Street, we inherited “Charlies Little Black Book," with the summaries of Maritime races jrom 1912 to i920. Picking it up the other day the ﬁrst revport we noticed was of a lace ut Cape Traverse, P. E. L, August 16th, 1912. It was the 2.15 class trot and tilc winner ilvas Prince Louis with a summary of ii-l-i-l; Baby Logan dil-2l-2-2; Devilish Dorothy dh-Il-ll-Zi; George Crcsceus 4-4-4-4. 'l‘ime, 2.19%, 13.1.91... 2.19%- 220. Getting inter- cstcd ill race horses around 1912 we had seen practically nothing of Prince Louis, but the fact that llo could head such high class irottcrs as Baby Logan and Dev- ilish Dorothly made us curious, so we started to delve into his past history. We found his breeding in Volume 26 Year Book. Prince Louis, b.g. foalcd 1903. by Brazil- lan 2.1911, dam, Parketta, by Parksidc 2.21M. granddazn Jennie May by Pre ptor, bred by Donald William Martin, Brackley Point Road, P. E. I.

+ + ~l- 1'

Prince Louis was purchased as a three-year-old by Hooper, H. Home in 11306 and was placed 1n the hands of Fred Cameron. Fred trained him that season and as a iour-ycar-oid in 1907 he started lilm in the Futurity at Halifax where he placed second in a ﬁeld of nine. The next spring Hooper $9141 him to W. S. lvrcKie cf this Hiy- Wllham Miller of Campbell. toll, who was buying 5Qfng horses

for the lumber woods, wanted 5 zccii big, last-stepping roadster and Mr. McKie recommended

some months Mr. Miller 501d him bM-f to Mr- McKie. who sold him to William Smith who kept a 11v. cry stable in St. Stephen, N, B. Smith raced him through the M81115? and New Brunswick circuit and in his twcive starts in i909 he had nine winning brackets and look a record of 2.21%. In 1910 he made eleven starts and had eight winning brackets. He awed up the season's racing at Brock. i011. Mass. where he won the ﬁrst heat in the 2.20 class $1,000 trot. ling stake in 2.15% but lost the race. + + ~I- i-

Irr 1911 he made six starts mostly in the Maritime; and had five winning brackets and in 1912- ne won the race mentioned at Cane ‘Traverse, also a free-for-ail at Halifax and a race at Moncton in which there were nine other "JPWH- i111 Dwere. l-Iis last start “'88 Wain at Brockton where he won the ﬁrst heat in the $1,000

paw so far and the thermometer

WANYTHING

a Se! of Plug: I '°‘_ a

(Continued on page 9)

Horse racing this afternoon and a doubleheader basketball bill to- night will complete what has been another full week of sports acti- vities and in both instances today followers of the games should wit- ness plenty of competition.

v u a

This afternoon at the Victoria Park Speedway the Victoria Driv- ing Club presents another of the four class cards that have beer! proving so popular for the past three weeks and with the trotters and pacers nearing the top of their form racing should be of the highest order.

* O O I

In a couple of weeks time a. number of entries will partake ln races at Halifax and Dartmoor-n and the manner in which the horses are performing at the pre» sent tlmethe Island owned trut- ters and pacers should give a fine account of themselves in the inter-province competition tnat now has become an annual event.

But the meeting the horsemen have really been looking forward -to is the championships that are expected to take place here Feb- ruary 25th, 26th and 27th. The dates were learned yesterday and unless something unforsccn oc- cul's such as a break in the wea- ther the three-day meeting will be held on that date. The ccio‘ weather we arc now cxperieilcing is expected to put the river ice in suitable shape for the holding of the evcni, an event llIHY/lS now attracting thousands of fans yearly.

- 8 .

Two old rivals, Prince of Wales and Saints hook up in the first game of the City Basketball Lea- gue schedule at Prince of \Vale-l Auditorium. This game should be a natural. set back on their heals the last time tlicy'met by the P W. C. team Saints showed signs in their last game of again being a’. the top of their form and if tlfs is the case. and if the local Coi- ieglians can come through ivith performances like the ones they staged against Rays and Saints previously the game will be just as good as any played this sea- son.

O O O

The unbeaten Ray's Millionaires hook up with the Navy. squad in the second game. It will be a mat- ter of the top meeting the bottom but despite their lowly standing Navy, have the ammunition to give the league leaders quite a tussle. There is keen rivalry be- tween the two squads and the game should be a hotly-contested one all the way through.

O O O \ Promoter Joey McDonald has lined up a llkely' looking boxing card for the Sporting Club for Monday night next and all seven bouts should produce plenty cl hard-hitting action with four local pugilists engaging a like number of Haligonians in six round affairs that will hold the spotifght but the preliminaries are matched ill such a way that they are bound to plensc. e I

For the matter of several week: now the various Island boxers have been going through a steady training grind at the Sporting Club and respective managers feel that their charges are ready to go the distance at a fast clip. The four Halifax boys are said to be smart, hard-hitting mittslingers adept at any type of battling and are also said to be crowd pieasera in every performance.

O O O

It has been quite a spell since the Sporting Club was the centre of a boxing card but in the past the cards staged by promoter Mc- Donald were- always favorably

‘ ' upon by the fans. Al- ways evenly matched fighters are pitted against each other with the‘ result that the fights are nip and tuck affairs. This will be the case Monday night and it will be In- teresting to see how the local boys fare off against their Halifax m: opponents.‘

O O

Fans were-still talking yester- dayl about the one sided defeat‘ the Saints handed the Summer- side team in the City Magus play,- off Thursday night. That the said fans were disappointed is a BLT- tainty but at the same time, while Saints are now expected to wind up the series in straight games, the same fans are of the opinion ,that the next game will be s much closer affair.

O O O

To this writer's way of thinking the Saints are definitely not that much superior in the Summersldl teal-n. Ilhi- from it for Surnmersids‘ showed in that first period Thurs-- day night that in e close eheokini lame they could hold their own

' with the powerful University I m.

But Just whet caused their ' r- ent collapse 1| still s mystery and;

will likely remain so. lflny ren-

som have bun advanced but the

one that seems to carry the moat __, _ . ,

The GUARDIAN. cnaanorrsrowlv.

Beaver-e Hang 5-2, Defeat 0n Bearcats

SAINT‘ JOHN, N.B., Jen, 30 - (Q) _ saint John Bcuverl spoil- ed Truro Beer-cats chance of jumping info the lead of the Maritime Senior Hockey League tonight as they whipped the short- handed Cats 5-2.

Playing with only seven men af-' ter half their team failed to reach the rink because o; bu! highway conditions, 'I‘rllro held Beavers in check until the dying minutes of the game. ,

The teams went into the final frame tied 2-2 and Bearcets man- aged to throw up a tight defence until one of their players received a penalty.

With Medynski .011, Beavers rambled across the Cats bluelne and pumped in two fast markers.

With less than two minutes re- maining in the game, Larable add- ed another for Beavers.

Four of Trur0’s top players. Steele, Wilson, Roach and Kink MacDonald, felled to make the game when their car became mar- ooned in a snowbarlk after taking s "shortcut" near Oxford, NS.

‘They finally reached Moncton but could not reach saint John in time for the game.

Frulk Grabowski, who ernver] with the team, handled the squad from the bench.

A Tnlro win tonight would have given them a two-point lead over Moncton Hawks for the League leadership.

The two teams. flied for top spot with 46 points each, meet tomor- row night in lvloncton.

SUMMARY First Period.

1—'l‘ruro. Kearns (Barkwell, Beau- lieu) 16.58 2—-Salnt John, Wade Federonick) 18.56 Penaity-Federonick. Second Period. 3,-—Sz.int John. Myke (Szabo) 4.33 Q-Truro. Barkwell (Beaulleu, Kearns) 15.01 Penalties-Juana.

(Nicolle,

Third Period.

5—Saint John, Fcderonick (Wade) 1630

li-Saint. John, Jackson (Wade) 17.52

'7—Salnt John, Larabic (Szabo,

a lllyke) 18.47 Penalties-Medynski, Myke,

weight is that th;team‘s un"er- pinning was taken from them

when they lost Bobby Schurman lhI‘(.\i_'l'1 that bad ey.e injury. O O

It is quite possible that is the. reel reason. In every game that schunnsn has played here this season he has been a tower of strength. In fact he has prover: to be just about the best goalie ill the league and take a player of that calibre away from a. squad and results are liable to be dis- astrous-as was the case Thurs- day. I-Iis substitute gave everything he had showing gameness and nerve under fire that was remark- able. But when he too suffered a out mouth in addition to an ab- dominni injury the cards were pretty well stacked against him and it is a tribute to his cool-ogre that he stayed in under the with- ering barrage that was fired at him to keep Saints at bay oh just as many ccasions as they‘ dented his armor. ,

‘Just when Queen Square and West Kent school hockey team!

v

Results 0f . Curling, Matches

m following,“ the results d1 the week-end bOIWMQl andRegal Trophy curlinB matches:

Week-end Bonepiel

J. F. Mnofeod ‘f, I25‘. Acorn 6.

Perzy Keys 8, R..S.P. Jardlrp 8.

ti. l. time l, l8. Mobile l.

Clifford MacDonald 18, W. B. MacNeili 11.

Bill Nicholson i2. OK. lfresby 4.

Heath Saunders 10, Dr. Prowse 'l.

l Regal Trophy

Heath Saunders 10, Dr. Prowsc 6.

Heath Saunders l0, Gus Ells- worth 6.

Clifford MacDonald l1, Dave

Stewart 8. W. R. MacNeill 7, OK. Presby 6.

i BOWLING

CIPTOWN ALLEYS

Wholesale League

Atlantic Wholesale Lida- H. Hays .. 9'! 1 W. Partridge . A. Callback Cameron . E. Macbauglilin

Total-2135.

G. If. Toombl & Sons- . Matheson 44 l

Francis . Scott Watts .. I Toombs ..

Total-em. _

High single J. Watts 253. High three G. Francis‘660.

Q-“KQQ

_ K. of l’. League Dokk's:— Macbean ..

Dalzicl .... .. . l1

. McCausiand ....... ..124 .136 Knockouts:-

H. MacLean

H. Ferguson

B. Walton

K. McKenzie

J. Daiziei

C. Brown

Rite-Way Cleaners Acelu-J G. Lidstone J. Rush E. Doiron L. Weatherbie E. Kneebone

L. Bagnali Low Score .....,\ .

Barney‘: Pleh- - 1

I. Coffin

M. Kneebons 10w Score 10w Score ..

Spit Fires:-

w“; =cng<>gd,t,feg;l=gggg;_hg;ff_, a. Burke ............... .168 1a: m guafeawon m, M, one b“ 5,, P. Livingstone .122 11s m score-is still very vague. Original K “'3'” 1°‘ l“ mo

lam we are told by Forum offl- T- mum“ -' no l” 75 f,“ mm, m. m, mo,“ "m, ,0 .1. CﬂmlPMll . - .__.12a m us be played tonight but due to some E- BW/"W" - - l“ a" n of the players being scheduled to 3- fmmPbﬂl ------------ take partfin Juvenilevgune; - adjnﬁgngﬂdfmmh" q‘ non NAME nun

O O I

Now due to the crowded hockey {'3 7°“ ‘"5" and skating conditions at the Au “Ur Forum it is quite possible um the . -"‘ series may not be resumed for the, g. “cull- matter of two or three weeks. The 3;, Proud next three Friday nights are book- l. 14ml- ed up Manager Archer stated yee- 1.1;. Pfnuu

tel-day as ere two of the three 3,, Cameron _ Saturday nizhk and it norm: Total-IBM. as if the squads will have to await a break in the schedule haul‘! 1mg ' Knights:-

e nor . l2? §i‘.’."’°é'il,'°§ii.'“§§i‘ m. and R- wwwd M ~11» m i» Am,” trophy , , ; ~ Itlgonalillen ...... - .151 1h 30! < ~ < v - _ ' , R. McKinnon vnlrll sllowlom °- l“ rum-ace.

in vmll new: Business: - Pleasure - rAuus rllrmeqsrlivlc:

1-2. . High sinile O. udlslr M. High three S. Dolrolr ff.

ctr-rows suave

I

Phone IIIH - . - cuullqln m5»

I I l 102 » Ii

, . I6

vlcronlll RINK .. .. --., ... ... . v. omit ,... ._.-;- l,» so

"romem + , m 4n m

1"" 9""! wfit‘; . -..._ all. M IONSHAWIIACKJ-IAWKS. aw w .. s. ill a

’ Ymlu . . a. wuwBJLLI u ‘J . z cauoroovs rouollvilens °- We"? --~ M" g ,1: rointgywelt mam Ufllitli.”

I Observers

Points: All-Bill‘! 2'14; Knight: 2'

The thousands of Hungarian partridge coveysm be fOpnd in the provlnc at the present time are weathering-January's ice and snow remarkably ‘well. A few individual birds are dropping out. possibly their reslstence broken by old ago or some natural ailment. but to date there has been M wholesale dying off as feared‘ If the beginning o,f the month.

Farmers and their families as well as interested sportsmen and nature lovers who whole heartedly stepped into the breach with food and grit halted what might well have been a heavy decimation of the coming season's prospective breeding stock. However, any easing up to effort toward supplying the birds with needed assistance might; have diststious results even yet‘

in the country districts. where grains were dropp- ed from a plane after first being placed in paper bags, are re- porting that many of the bags failed to burst on impact with the crusted snow. Thus the decision 0f Pheasants -Unilmited to dis- continue the use of a. plane for distributing the feed and ship it instead by express direct to farmers and others who are feeding covey's, ls considered timely.

o

Wendell Beaten, _ Alexandra, dug up three bags ‘and spread them where covey's had access to the food. Johnnie Cobb, Mcrell, reported that a bag he watched drop two fields away from his residence buried 3 feet in- u snow bank without bursting. He dug it up and fed it to a lzlrgc covey that he had been looking after near his farm buldlngs,

Qilile a few did burst on impact and when they did grain and sand were Scattered over all area approx. 20 feet square. On several occasions coveys were observed feeding on the dropped grain with- in a matter of hours or less. Ob- servers were puzzled to understand why one bag would burst and the next under apparently identical

‘ - o Nib "Imlllhollt

With ‘every event of the .21 scheduled producing keen oom- petiﬂou that kept rial-go crowd in .ltpt0 of the annual Prince Sheet School Ice Sports staged at the Forum last night once again ,. ’ very‘ ‘ul' and the crowd who braved the stormy wea- ther were well repaid for their st- fendence.

mm the smallest performer in the age races down to the open events the young skaters bottled it out every inch of the way and u s result some outstanding duels of speed were witnessed with many of the performers showing defin- ite signs of future skating ability.

‘me novelty their share in making the event the success it was and the staff of the school are to be common“ ‘ on the fine program and the effi- cient manner in which the lengthy lists of events were run off.

Pllince Street's hockey team went down a 3-2 defeat at the hkllde of We t Kent in the annual hoc- key match and here again the crowd witnessed tlwo periods a! fast, wldeopen action before the winners finally lllbduet their o9- pbnents.

In the first period,. five minutes after the start, Prince Street drew an ovation when they scored the first goal of the game as Leitch slammed the puck intofthe rigging on passes from Carson and Perry. For over five minutes the home team held their margin until Ken- nedy on a pass from Bell tied it up at l-ali and four minutes later the winners went ahead to stay as McLennan slapped in White's rebound for the tie breaker. West Kent scored their third goal for a 3-1 lead past the eight minute mark of he second and final session and t proved to be the winner Prince Street replying with their second goal’ eight sec- onds from. the end when McLure stickhandled through the entire West Kent team for the prettiest counter of the night. Following are the results: Doll Carriage Parade-l. Evelyn Marie Manuel; 2. Frances Deane McNeil]; 3. Glenda Louise Gallant and Susanne Shalw (tie). Suitcase Relay-i. Grade IV; 3. Grade III. Boys l0 years—i. RollielLee, 2. Davlson Bigger; 3. RogerTantbn. Girls 10 years-Llllrnestine Mills, 2. Lucy Slmms; 3. Barbara Powers. Tricycle Race-l. David Mc- Pherson; 2. Jackie Stewart; 3. David Lee. Girls 1-4 Mlle Open-d. Mar- jorie Hurst; 2. Marjorie Plckard; 3. Mary Worthy. I Boys 12 Years-J. Donnie Mc- Leod; 2. Ralph Whitehead; 3. David McLeod. Boys 13 Years—1. Malcolm Mac- Fadyen; 2. Bruce Leitch; 3. Don- nie MacDonald.

Boys 14 Years and Over-l. Eli-l Perry; 2. Mplcoim McFadyen; l. Charlie I-Ieustls.

excitement j

events also did '

Priaceseeersehoolspom AgaioaA Huge Success

I Molds Rogerscn. ‘

Boys I slid 0 Yam-J. Howl“ Jsyll. Keir Johnston: f. Allan Slilndere and Arnold Hlliﬂlyn,

Chain Race, Grades 6 m Q4, Grade VIII; I. Grade VII; g Grade VI.

Boys 1-4 Mlle wen-l.

lie I-leuatis.

Girls Team Race, Gndll I m; 10-1. Nancy McNevfn and, liq’ C tmpbﬁl; 2. Vern. Stewart m‘ Be y cManue; l. Join Ragga,‘ and Doris Clerk. I

Tum Race Grade 5-1. h" McDougsll and Bobby J"; t George Ward and Home Romy; 3. Evelyn McKenzie and Dlvh‘ Campbell.

‘Ibam Race, Grade 0-1. mm, smith and Donnie McLeod; 3_ Margaret Barrett sud Judd“ Ainsworth; 3. Marlin-lo Picker-q and Wyllie Allen. -

Senior Girls Relay-l. on“ VIII; 2. Grade IX; B. Grade VIII.

Girls and Boys ‘f yen-a uiq under-l. Elizabeth Anne Snell; 1, Wallace Platte; S. Donnie Glyn; hum. ‘ i \ ._

Girls 11 years-l. Marjorie Pick- ud; 2. Barbers Wren; l. h‘ Hail.

I Boys’ Relay Grades ‘f end Qa l. Grade VII; 2. Grade v11 s, Grade VII.

Girls l3 years and over-l. Peggy Campbell; 2. Margaret Barrett; s. Marjorie Hurst.

Girls l2 Years-d. Kathleen Skinner; 2. Edith Smith; 3. Mar. inn Buell. -

Boys ll Years-l. Donnie Mc- Leod; 2. David McLeod; 3. Ken. neth Jenkins and Rollie bee. Skating Contest.

Girls 12 years and over-l. Peggy Campbell; 2. Joan Bulman; 3, Joanne Tanton.

Partner Skate-l. Nelda Webster and John McDougall; 8. Joan Webster and Bioyce Manuel; 3.

Margaret Barrett and Clayton Berrigan.

Hockey lineups:-

West Kent: Goal, 1.0110; d2. fence, Lewis, Wotton, Worth, Hoyt; forwards, MacLennan,

WhiteuBirt, Thacker, Macllean,’

Prince Street: Goal, Douglas; defence, MacDollgall. MscDonalcip- Iieustls. Diamond; forwards, Mc-. Lure, McFadyen, Perry, Lcltcn, Carson, "Burner.

Officials:

Starter and Referee: Art Perry. Judges: J. A. McConnell, Major K. M. Johnston, Stewart Williams. Announcer: Col. L. T. Lowther.

REMEMBER WHEN

Dit Clapper, captain and defence man of the Boston Bruin: in the '- N. l-I. I... suffered ssevere heel in- jury when he collided with Bingo Kmmpiman at Toronto, six years ago tonight. Tlhe Bruin captain's Ach- illes tendon was severed and he had to be assisted off the ice. Big, lik-" able Dlt hung up his skates last"

Girls § and 9 Years-l, Jean

(Continued on page 9)

McDougall; 2. Janet Matheson; 3.

year and ll now coaching m9" Bruins. ‘

2.00%. will» _Dole 2.00%. ‘we: Peter.

I1.T.M., Wedgemm Iain Kinder, 2, 2.06%.

loot quemr in 28 succumb.

NOT! :

stable llinl in ' Wan:

DAM WIDOW GRATTAN,-2.00, by Gr

wloow GIATTAN a u. m a mun-- d, rllfvlf Widvv 3, m. www vu». s. 2. '/4.,_Widw aw... 1.10m. c»

second In the Defender, 2-year-old nah

If Willow's Pride receives one

For RESULTS Breed To The BEST -- wlnows PRIDE 2. 2.0a ll. n.1, Color-Seal m... ,1

I

. <.,

W-IDOW‘§ PRIDE in a Ml brothel fo The Wid wcr and CdpfeinKinder. Widow’: Pride ‘u: ll -' fwo-year-old we: e greet mu colt. H0 raced in stokes, ‘vrlnnipg ' _ I Smoke, second in lilo, rich Fox Stoke, rhlnl in lilo N. T. Fox Stoke, won fbelmerken Shh, "

._. ll the American Stoke, Widow’: Pride moped NI ,,

WIDOW'S mo: will soil m zo vuosnlrmm a» u}. Muon‘ ma.‘ Mm ywr

booking m. m. wIl l» on an f u mm- oscs m. m» lllvlo m ma», a no.1: m, smo ,1 4e25,“ ~ ' “w” ' ' i y -. » m smo, , IT_H urn-um PI/IVMGE

often kayo], 2.06%, ‘Gvcndom, I'm c Widow, by Wid- 1‘, 1.39%, Willow's Pride 2, 2-05. if‘

nil mm on Prim Edvard Melville...» w collisional-rel spilt for convenience Jimmie», will,» m. lllm. ~ -

WIDOWSPRIDE, Z, 2.06, by Abbedelo, 2.01M; dnm Widow Grafton,‘ 2.00. __ - ' ,

ADIEDALE l! ll lire of over lwlllolllding He! Ledyoh , 1.56%, The Widen/or, 1.5K, "l! Melony, 1.59%, Hus Honor, 7.59%, lPOMQJCHIJQQQtQ l!‘ yloseqMerle Abbi,

1

the Village Funn

x

Perry; 2. Jackie ‘turner; i, Q53!