FEBRUARY 1s, 195a

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE SEVEN

PfBack Stretch

(continued from pass 8) 355,11, sauthport.

Egrll Inga, Mount Herbert, while attending a meeting of the Canadian Trotting Registry As- Iocjgflon, Toronto, took in “the 13685 at Dufferin Park and had a real good time. Although the weather was cold eight to ten hnrsu were entered in each class md among them was Money- maker, that finished second in the filth race, one mile classified. pace. The time was 2.16. Money- maker is by Singing Sun 2.10 and ma owned for a long time by the Duday Patch Club of New Glas- ‘ow, N.S.. He was brought to Dufferin in the Jimmie Cruise stable and sold by him to an On- m-io party. His record is 2.08, taken at Foxboro, Man.. and he was at one time the co- older with Tip Abbe of the track record

there.

Before the meeting of District il at Moncton we had a ion-g talk with Heber Sweeney of Bridge- wnter. Haber was sartorial per- kgtiop, with a lovely overcoat, muffler and a $20 Stetson de luxe. barge colored hat topping his carefully groomed locks. His track is the earliest in the Mari- umes and even now he is going double headers with Gallonage ttrial 2.10), purchased at the Har- risburg sale, Resourceful 2, 2.19. miw a three-year-old pacer. and vmory Dale 2.05 4-5, bought at Harrisburg by B. C. Cruickslvanks. }{._~‘per's idea is to get the horses ready and move to the May meet- jh; at Roosevelt Raceway. He figures that he can train them just as well up here as American trainers and should have pretty good luck with that trio aug- mented probably by Brewer's Gal- lon 2.06 1-5 and perhaps another high priced trotter or pacer for the Cruickshanks string. Our readers will remember the fine campaign Heber had with Vella in Veila 2.08 1-6 at Foxboro and we feel confident he will hold nis own with any of the American drivers.

lishers of the Maritime Hus . 1950. for the compilation of very interesting harness horse mate- rial, the combination of old end new bringing us back such stories as that of Ruby P. and items of general interest. The cuts also come in for praise and the selec- tions. particularly that of “There They Go--Old Home Week at Charlottetown," an aerial scene of the Exhibition grounds and race track and the night racing scene at Charlottetown remind,us of many enjoyable moments.

Another valued horseman friend we met at Moncton was Leonard Barrieau, who informed us that he has five mares in foal to his

stallion Federal p, 2.01 3-4, t. 2.04 —Volo Ray 2.05, Jeanne Trusx 2.00. Leah Guy 2.04‘, Sunshine

Grattan and Tonti Patch, that has l yearling record of 2.18 and three‘ year old record of 2.05. She is the. dam of Bill Wabo 2.10 t at four years old. Tonti Patch is six years old. She got hurt at three years old and is not sound for rac- ing. He, bought _he_r from Dr. E. C. LaBelle, Quebec. I also have Elsie Louise 2.11 by‘ Captain S. l-Ie is breaking in two year old fillies. one out of Leah Guy by Federal. that I sold to N. Ranton. Moncton. The other one‘ is out of Volo Ray. He has four year- lings, one each out of Volo Ray. Jeanne Truax, Elsie- Louise and Maxie Sandlin, by Chief Counsel. world's champion three year old with a mark of 1.57 3-4. Mr. Bar- rieau expects to race Maxie this summer. He also recently bought Polly Reynolds 2.11, by Dick Reynolds 1.59 l-4, by Single G. 1.50, darn, Polly Peters 2.05 by Peter Vonia 1.59. He is going to race her next summer and she should make one of the top brood mares when through racing. Mr. Barrieau also has a nice foal out of Pine Ridge Beverly born on Valentine's Day.

Hunters Corner

(Continued from page 6)

side members that this regrettable situation has taken a turn for the worse during the past season. In-

Another horsemen friend. Tom- my Etta, told us of his trip with I she trottetr Tim Oshsnko, the pacer , uay Harvester and others to the} Maine circuit late September and October last fall. He said all the driver! lot along splendidly, mere were no rougbnecks and that sort of driving was not tol- erated by the officials. He had good luck, winning several races

cidenteliy we haven't too much to crow about in respect to game law observance in either Kings or Queens counties but the poaching up to the present hasn't gotten out of hand. However we could stand an improvement in conditions re: fish and game violations. e e .

A; a matter of fact I wasn't at all surprised to learn that eon- ditions had worsened in the west-

and. was in the money many times. Colonel Hooper was present and listened with great interest and we would. not be surprised if af- ter the races are over here some d his stable make the trek to Maine.

A valued blend '0! ours. Harvey gwmietr of Dleppe. NB. writes...

was over to Goodwill meet last hi1 with Tryon. Ma Cherie and Ronnie Clegg. I really enjoyed myself and class it as my best fveek last summer. I liked the starting, the track and also the classification and night racing. I an wintering Tryon and Mn Cherie and they are both in tip top shape. Tryon took _e record of 2.14 last summer and was just nosed out in 2.12. I hope to be over to both i Old Home Week and Goodwilli meets ‘the coming year. If youi see Doc Bishop please say hello to him for me. He was over here lest tail and we all took a great iiancy to him." Thanks, Harvey. we'll be looking for you.

ern portion of the province. Ser- geant Douglas J. Heath, up until last. summer stationed at Summer-

side, was a clever fisherman and keen hunter and outdoorsman. Being personally interested in

fish and game he devoted a con- siderable portion of his time and energy to the enforcement. of the regulations governing wildlife and his efforts in this behalf acted as a strong deterrent to poaching. Ills promotion and transfer to Ottawa last summer was bound to have an unfavourable reperoussion in mat- ters pertaining to the welfare of our fish and game. e e

The oflicera of the Prince County brsnch~ of the Game Association are young and energetic and best of all they impressed me as being sincere in their avowed intention to better enforcement condlflons in their county. However there is one point that must not be over- looked: all their efforts, no matter how tireless, will fall far short of achieving maximum success unless the Courts in Prince County stand behind the Royal Canadian Mount-

Our compliments to the pub-i

ed Police in their prosecutions of

offenders for game law violations.

I

v I lanai i‘ ""°""*' 5N1"! Charlottetown _

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I III ‘III II? I CIIRRIOTIGIUUI s

Sport Echoes From Prince Bounty.

Congratulations to Leo Shields! Oup came swooping over the blue-line and knocked Leo against the boards. He's probably still dizzy from the impact. There may be some arguments occasionally about Shields’ hockey ability but there neverjhas been any about his be- ing a. good ort and a gentleman. Best of luc to the latest Benedict and his bride.

e e e

Lady Luck hasn't exactly been flirting with the Summerside Crys- tals of late. Tuesday night the Grantmen oould have just about been assured of a. play-off berth by one of two results. 1f they had beaten the Abbies or if the Meteors had beaten the Welshman. If either game had ended in a. tie, their chances of a. play-off spot would have been pretty bright. But both games went against them by close 5 to 4 scores. Both games were tied in the third period but they just wouldn't stay that way.

The Summcrside High School hockey team is deserving of eon- gratulations for their decisive vic- tory over West Kent. in Charlotte- town last Friday evening, They showed a lot of power and trounc- ed their perennial rivals 7 to 3. The Summerside High boys‘ basketball team also came thromh with a win. The Summcrslde High girls‘ basketball team? Now, why did we have to bring that up! Hmmm. Well. they're nice girls, and they're having fun - bouncing the ball around. and chasing after it, ((mostly chasing after it). S0 all we can say is ~ best of luck to them and to their coach, “Miracle Man" Murphy.

e e -

We know that Murpli will take the bit of ribbing above with a grin. Seriously, both the high school boys and girls owe Jack Murphy a lot for whot he has done for them this season. Be_ assured. Murph, that. we who are connected with the High School deeply ap- preciate what you have done and are doing for the kids.

e e e

This boy Crawford in the RC.- A.F. Meteor nets is really a classy performer. To a large extent he is responsible for the close games the Meteors are putting up against the other teams of late, and his work in the game with Prince of Wales Tuesday night was just. about tops in our book, for the sea.- son.

e . . We'd also like to pass out a bou- quet to the line of Beardmore. l-lulme and MacDonald. Tll-iese boys have a. real scoring Punch. We take it they're nil of tender age as yet .and they should develop into stout fellas in the hockey game.

e e e

We've been betrayed! We've been doing a bit of hockey-playing on the Side lately (we'd hate to tell you which side) and we intended to keep it. dnrk, but the sports writer of a contemptible. no. that's not the word - contemporary newspaper let the kitten out of the sack. since then we've been ap- proached by three ladies’ teams, two paperweight organizations, and the manager of the Rztzzle Dazzle boys of Wastepnper Ailey. We here- by nnnounce that we're not av- ailable. "Not expendable" is prob- ably the correct phrase.

e . e

This scribe or pharisee of Blue- line shuffles threatens to have u battery of cameras ready the next time we take to the blades, but we assure him that if we emerge and see his shadow we'll go back into retirement for the rest of the win- ter. Is there any limit to what some sheets will do to increase their cir- ctiiation? We'll make doubly sure they don't boost their sales by giv- ing us away. Let them stick to giv- ing away knives and scissors.

. . .

The play-off trail is getting rougher and steeper for the Cry:- tais every day. Now that the Vics have taken them for a 6 to 4 ver- dict in Crystal rink, they have to beat the R.C.A.F. Meteors in or- der to tie Prince of Wales College for the fourth play-off spot. It seems \fnii‘ly certain that the Welshman will defeat the airmen on the ‘big ice surface in the Charlottetown Fortim, but the Crystals will really have to pull up their 50x to down the Biong-coach- ed crew in Crystal Rink.

“Quin

Y's ltlcnrtte Bowling League February l6

Tram N0. l, 2472-2 points

Tcam No. 2, 2805-41 points

High single, Mrs. Charlie Wil- kins, 287.

lfigh three, Mrs. kins. 6B7.

Team No. 3, 2523--3 points

Team No. 4, 2400-2 points

Charlie Wil-

High single. Mrs. Neil Mathe- son. 220. .

High three, Mrs. Neil Mathe- son. 568. ‘

- Y.M.C.A. Ladies’ Friday PM. League

Team I—-4 points

Team 2-3 points’!

Team 3—1 point.

Team ‘4-2 points. '

High single. D. MacDonald, 272 High three, D. MacDonald, 585.

HOLY NAME ALLEYS , Big Four League

Old Timerl-SZOS-l points

All Stare-WSZ-l point.

High single E. Doucette 318

High three G. Carson 675

Next game Feb. 22nd: Knights

vs. Old Timers.

. ' The WEEK,

at S. D. l.i. '

“May I have this skate please?" Had you been standing along the boards in our rink last Saturday night, words such as these (or more chlvairous perhaps) would have assailed‘ your ears continuously, and you would have seen the spectacle o! gliding and glancing couples, laughingly zooming about the ice surface to the strains of some Venetian waltz. Now this is not an usual ocourrenoe. 0n the con- trary it was the second skate of the season sponsored by 1.3.5. and one of those occasions when the average student, fearing lie might become top-heavy as e. re- suit of continual intellectual IGUV- ity, seeks social outlets. Everyone seemed to have a good time, even the "non-socialite" student who feels that the two activities don't mix.

Good news! It should be of in- terest to our readers that our fast- growing midget of the campus has batted i000 for the year. We're re- ferring of course to our unit of the Maritime Debating League which unit has just. provcn the power of "words, mere words "by it's captur- ing of victory-laurels for S. D.U

This organization under the ex- pert guidancc of coach Father Cass and the watchful eye of critic. Mr. O'Grady, has come up with three victories in three debates which is no mean accomplishment. Tuesday night was the big night. In Char- lottetown (the team of Wilfred Driseoil who has four wins to his credit and Jack Murncglian, who has two wins in two starts, con- vinced judges and audience alike that intercollegiate debating should not be abolished. At the same time in Chatham, two capable debaters in the persons of Lorne MacDon- ald (three wins in three contests). and Ivan Dowling (one victory in one battle) argued their way to a favourable unanimous decision. Congratulations! As yet. there is no certainty whether or not we're the Maritime champs. Perhaps some other college will do the same as we. In the event of our being the by-the-sea champs. the next ven- ture will most. likely be the Domin- ion finals! We'll try to keep you posted on that score.

o - e Reports are that the special A.- A.A. dance held Tuesday night was also a big success. A.A. A. see- retary, Ernie MacDonald, seamed more than pleased about it, as, I suppose the proceeds \vi1l be a good sedative for the headaches of of- lice. Or could there be another reason for his enjoying the dance? Anyway. to all who attended the social evening. the A.A. A. expresses its thanks.

ee-

Now to attempt n hit of sport reporting. Well. we won, and we lost, and on one occasion we missed the boat completely. Saturday night our Intermediate team. by the fact of its 7-6 victory dver the R..C.A.F. Meteors, climbed into the second place berth on this In- termediate traiu, but Thursday night was forced to share its cony bunk with the Vics who, it seems.

remembered having been there be- fore and moved in as a result of a

sort of “I shall return" de- termination. However, our team has another chance to kick them out when it clashes with the Meteors next Tuesday night. Even if our boys do beat the Meteors, the snooze won't inst long for tile playoffs will soon be underway. e e n

Our Intercollegiate squad. it would seem, is enrolled under the wron gsign of the zodiac. It just can't win. Monday night inst may or may not have been starry, but things weren't sunny when the hell yelled to end the game with the visiting St. Thomas squad. That nights loss made it three out, of three, one away and two at home. Our players must be just too con- scious of their duties as hosts. Oth- er years we used to trounce our visitors. But just because we haven't won as yet doesn't say we -woti't win at all. We're willing to bet that wlton the Mount A play- ers are faced for the second time. the rules of etiquette will bc thrown amric and ilicy will he sent. 1151110 with one big goose egg. The time has come for our feed of the bacon. O O O

Last. WCBK we told you about the future hockey games. If you didn't see the results in the sports col- umns, don't change your subscrip- tion - they weren't played, Thurs- day tiiglit our Ititercollcgiate team was to meet the U. N. B. PUCKSLCYA‘, they didn't Friday night, Chatham was to be the scene of battle; there was perfect peace. It's not. that the tram has become pacifist in this hockey czar. On the mntrqry, they were marching to battle. but missed the boat! One minute meant a postpon ‘ of the games until March. Neither time nor tide. it aeems, will wait for "Saints" even. O O O

Our dramatic society which has not been heard from since the Drama. Festival of last. fail. ls again raising the curtain and sten- ping into the limelight Yes. next Monday night. Father Roche will present the four-act play “ lie Rosary" in the Queen Square school Hall at. 8 o'clock. \Vo haven't seen it yet. so we can't pass on any remarks. But if it is of the same calibre as those of ])X'€\’l0'.lS yenra (Art says it's n "best ever"), then we can expect gqod entertain- ment.

O O O

Although it is a cooperative affair

among the students, there is a slight element of competition in the advertising division between Kelly

Kensington Juveniles Score 7-4 Upset ' Vlctory Over Abbies

opening faceoff, and some spect-

The Kensington Juvenile puck- sters sent the highly favored Ohlrlctt-ewwn Juvenile Abbles down to a ‘l-4 defeat in an Island Juven- ile Hockey Leag-ue clash at Ken. singfnn Rink last night.

It was the first defeat for the Abbie pucksters this season and Kcnsintzwn but an end to their five-game winning streak. and at. the same time jacked their own wins to three in four starts, to‘ take over sole possession of second‘ place by breaking u two-way dead-i lock with the Summerside Kins-i men juveniles. Kensingtoh now trail the league leaders by only‘ four points.

The game was a thriller from bell to bell,, twith Kensington jump- ing into an early two-goal lead in the first two minutes and 16 sec-| onds of play, and although the I

Abblee countered twice ip the per- iod, Kensington also added mother for a 3-2 advantage at the end of the frame. Continuing to hold their own in the second frame, Kensington shot the visitors two for two and outshooting them 2-0 in the final session, took a. well- earned 7-4 victory.

Rogers in the Kensington net. turned in the best performance of

his career, While Guetney in the

Abbie cage. also turned in a smart

performance. , Both teams went at one another‘ hammer and tongs right from the

acular passing plays were in evi- dence throughout the encounter.

The following are the lineups, and summary: —-

Lineups:—

Abbies: Goal, Gurney: defence. Coyle, Burgess, Fields, MacMiliail: forwards, Flanagan, Carver, Hen- nessr-y, Glover, Dalziol, Kennedy, Clark, Gregory, I-Iovvnii.

Kensington: Goal,‘ Rogers; de-

fence, Bernard, A. Champion: for- wards, R. Champion, RL Champion. R, MacCz-irville, R. MucMurdo, D.~

Burt, \\', Harding. 'l‘. Adams, l. Gill. , Referees: Ari Perry and Art Larkin. -

First Period 5 1—Kensington, B. Champion. i (A, Champion) . . 1.58 2—I<fcnsington. Bernard, (MncMurdo) 2.16 fi-Abbies, Dalziel 4.57 Kensington, Macliiurdn .. 14.10

Abbies, Burgess, (Carver) .. , .. Penalty: J. Bernard Second Period 6—Kcnsingi:on, Bernard, (R. MacCarville)

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