EBRUARY 3- $1949

I a Doubleheader Hockey ' GameAt Forum Tonight "m" F-W-c-

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Team Standings, scoring Statistics

In Gity League

“vmdy Steele-coached Bum- Ail stars are the winners section of OIW HM‘ competition Wh-Illh

This more 9 d the reﬁll" key 1M5“ oomluded

flI. ahead of Navy’ and 511M

' University. ggf;;“f...., by a slim one-point

misin-

ﬁuxk“ ogt-way of Bismmersida in seem was the ieeains e301: in the ieatziw w“? ‘i "M! a i u

lnts. while Will Houdo 0! 5i" 8,2, sewnd, with 20 and Eisner B1mch?yd tglfrdP. W. C. Vim 35 “£54.13: My Bummerside VIII the ieadlﬂlﬁol-u’ “m ‘ 5'3‘

'I'he following are the unofficial statistics as pomniled (Wm 1W!“ maintained b! "ii-i 919971‘

aao505§4u0P coarseness}

I. Pay. S’side J. Davis, New . Strain. B.D.U. .. . L (Tildmore, P.W.C. ..'i ill l2

Bowling

Y‘! 115N171‘!!! TIIUIIDAY AFERNOON BOWLING LEAGUE

ﬂfeem No. 8,.... 1000 — 0 points Team No. 2'... 2140 - b points high Single

Mn.- AWM. Allan — M! ligh Three. M11. LWM. Alla-is —- I0

Team No. l ...e-.. 1M0 - t points Team No. 4- ....... 1N0 — 2 points High Single

Mrs. 3.8. Cameron — I16 Ital. Three‘

Mrs. 1H. Cameron — M8

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‘ll-m "as... hy-Mad "antenna m" Provide the anssm.to what to g" Y9"! for school noisy. .;i't'i!.:"'...'.."”' "W.....~':.: n: M» '

naps."

‘ Betty Prichsrd.

. .,furssv: 2. Alan Warren; s. Oreel-

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11-[3 GUARDIAN.

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The Bummer-side Bheen-Mclnnis Juveniles and the Juvenile Victor- ias will tangle at the Forum to- night in a regular Juvenile Hoc- key League encounter. which will be the first game in a double- header hockey event. The second game will be the owning game o! the City Interscholastic Girls Hockey League championship be- tween West Kent" and Prince Street Schools, which will be a home and home. total goal series. The Juvenile game will get under- way st ‘m0 and promises to be a. smart encounter as both are well balanced squads and have been turning in some nice performances this season. A win for the Vics will give them a second place tie with the Abbies. while a victory fior the Bummaraide squad will esttsnd their league lead to i0 points. five over their nearest com- petitors. .

The school girls are expected to put on some keen competition. and although the game will not be as fast and rougu as the boys encounter, it will nevcrthelus be an intaruting game to watch and will not be lacking in thrills and spills. The W35. squad will sntsr the competition as the defending champions. having won the Island Interscholastic title last year in the final round against “ -

Trophy Matches At ilurllng Club This Afternoon

Eight club trophy matches are scheduled for the Charlottetown Club ice sirrfaee today with corn- petition taking place in the Dashin- ion Life, Keefe and Oraswell Trophies

Following is the drsiw:

Dominion Life Trophy s PM. J Ice L-A. W. Hyridnian vs RAP;

auntie. Ics 2 —- Dr. W. McDonald vs P. W. Turner-

Ice3-E.!".Aoorn veH. R. Bpillett.

Ice4-J.S.Mol)oncldva1".B. Dom-ad...

s PM. .

Ioe1-R.R.Balivs Dnnﬂ.

Giddings. Kale Trophy

Ice 2 - J. H. Helioffs vs R. Mio- Osibe,

Ice 3 -- E. H. Saunders vs A. G. Macltiilliaxr.

Orssweii Trophy

side Bigh Stlaooi.

Ice 4 - Thos. White vs M. Bell.

Successful Ice Sports At S’side Last Night

Before s crowd of about s thous- and spec . Bummersid Flip: School ice sports were run off at the Orystsl rink last night. A special train from Charlotte- town helped to swell the crowd, and the West Kent and Bumm side High School cheering sections added color to the occasion. As the feature attraction of the eve- ning, the hockey match and the relay race between the two schools were run off. ‘The relay race was won by Hummer-side and the local school boys also won the hockey match by the score of I to. 4. Summary: First Patio}!

l-eﬂl. P. lcburman (.1. lchur-

man) l-WKB. Kennedy (McLean) 2—WKB, Nicholson (McLean) 6-61-15. J. Sdriurman (L. Bchur-

man) Penalties — Neil Walker.

lecossd Period 5-8115. J. schurman d-BHS, A. Arsenauit. Penalties — None.

Thlﬂllliotl

7-888. B. Gallant (Delaney) 8-858, Grady (Delaney) B-SHS. Delaney (Grady) i0—WK.S, White (Squarebriggs) ll-WKS, Kennedy

ta-ans, s. Bchurman (P. Bchur-

man).

Penalties - Nona.

Lineups:

8H8 — Goal, D. Deighan; de- fence, D. Darby, A. Arsenault, it. Doyle: forwards, L. Schurman. P. inhuman. J. Bchurman, N. Walker. C. Grady. IL Gallant. .

W35 -- Goal, Benton: defence, R. Atitlmon. Cameron, D. Nichol. 80h. G. Burt, D. McLean; forwards. O. Kennedy, G. McLean, R. Nichol- son. Hunk. Bins. vim-is. aquam- mm White. ,

Referee — Jack Sehurman.

The winning relay rsca team from Bummerside were: Paul Bchurman, Joey Bchurmsn. Inyton Schumann and Donald Darby.

Results of other events were as follows:

Boys 6 and 7 - l. Malcolm Mae- Iihrisns; 2. Gordon Forbes.

Girls e and 7 - l. Ann Hickey; '9. Helen Bishop; l. Janet- Morri- lOIl.

Boys 8 - 1. Gerry Daley; 2. Gordon Gay; S. Alan Holman.

011')! 8 and 9 — i. Margaret‘ can Osrmthm: 2. Marlon Mcbsc ; l.

ys 9,'Div. A —_1. Albert Oody; 2. vld Perry; S. limes Ncwsomc.

Boys I. Div. B - l. David Biliiphant: 2. Ilsa MaoKay; I. Robert Holman.

Girls i0 and l1 -- i. Marjorie Gshlil; 2. Kay Morrison; I. Ronite. Burns.

Boys _10 —- i. Alan Gallant; 2. Les Desreaches: 8. Garland Harris.

toys l1. Divan -_ 1. David Darby; l. Allan Warren; S. Wendell Morrison. .

Born l1. Div. n - l. Buddy Boyle: 2. Don lumen: s. mo Gallant. .

Boys ll Iinals - l. David Darby; 2. Man Warren; l. ltsn Arssuauit.

Girls l2 and l2 -- I. Helm Gay; 2. Merle Iiidsrkin; l. Rhoda Baker.

have lti - l. Vance Harris; l. 80b newness.

Bicycle Race -- l. Neil Inarp; anGcsid Warren; l. Robert Gai-

t. , Girls ‘l4 and over -- l. Helen Gay: 2. Wanda Palmer; s. Voids

ry. lltl Race Boys — 1. Ross Le-

The immortal Babe Ruth signed a three-year contract as 9W0!‘- sssistant manager and second vice- president of ton Braves l4 years ago today after 15 seasons with the New York Yankees. His stay with the Braves was brief, and on June 3. at d0 years of ageyhe was given his unconditional release. He re turned to baseball only once after- ward, as coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1936.

iiuntsrs‘ iiornsr

(Continued from Page 6)

my other.

U O I

bi est bear scare- Ti-f: all‘. Tnirnllg: the neighbors. my Dad among them, locked 131° spot over. Signs were plain that some heavy animal had tom ‘ti; great blobs of leaves s-iﬁjdmziilw in his hasty IIWWIY mug, were visible. The hunt was on. That afternoon. soon after dinner, the hunters met at our fann. I can recollect as well as it ikt wer. yesterday watchlnl M" and Lnike, the Horton twins. load- ing their single baa-relied mugle loaders. In those days two i il- s" of powder was considered a partridggor duck load. three fili- ers for geese of foxes-

I I I 1 mus Mark m’: "I W! I" rive fingers that should be heavy enough for a b'sr". Mark. long since 80M i319 "Y °f ‘M hunters. didn't set e m“ It ti" boar. no one did. W‘ I" "m" a bruised shoulder and a swollen lip for days as s reminder of his ‘bear hint. 1h his wsv homo If"? the hunt he came face to 1m with a big cock grouse en a wood road. The old muscle loader roar- ed. and the grouse went one we! and he want the other. 1t was Duke who said: "It it wasn't for a -big m. he'd be ‘solo vet - In 1v

incident. He never could forget, as he said himself: "not. belns able to kill a pst'rldge with a b'sr 101d". s

the inaction of the hunters would have been if they had met the M", 1 have often heard father tell of s. bear hunt that wok pisea thirty years before this in- cmme, A bee; had dined on sev- eral shecp in the Mount Albion and Pownsl districts and the young bloods of the! sew enil organised a bear hunt — a dozen or more of them. They were arm- ed with muule loaders. horse Pil- tois. pitch forks, axes. etc. It was in the late fali and the short af- ternoon waned without hide or hair of the bear.

0 O O

The end of the hunt saw them sitting in s long row on s split rail fence near where Birch Hill church now stands. They talked or the hunt and what they "W"! have dons to the bssr- if they had crossed his trail. They lingered in chit chat before de- parting for their various hos-ties and the November darkness fonmd them still perched on the fence. Suddenly a big black heifer crash- ed through the bushes with a

loud motto: o! ‘rsiis as the douaht-y band of hunters feii backwards off‘ the fence. ,

'=:~-»- t» ther as u r ag care- mcrw. A fsw of the braver epirlﬂ

“ii. an. f n... ' -- - Mae- lsns: s. June Jenkins; s. mans‘: ts' "1 Glow s ' .- . c g . IOU’! Oaliantfi. y Cannon. 9081M!’ Race -- l. Joey - scan and Oubby Hewett: s. Mark 3110!"! and Helen 01y; I. Olive

“IODOIBIQ llltl Julia Mathis.

M“? "i? W". " “ti”

‘w’! N? s Q,“ U"

Ray. Helen Gay.

Officials - Coach. George Walk-

él‘; inﬁdel. Iltner Plateau. Benjamin

pack; stsrtI. l) l. M i sa- NQMIII I

ilﬂtll Ibulﬁllld, 0., ll the 0:2

lei blah explosives

spent precious-momenta groplns in the darkness for the weapons they par-ted company with in their tmdignitiad drop» from thbir perch before Joining their corn ions in flight. That hunt was t talk of the district for long years sf- arward and many a lull: the old timers bad over its recounting as they sat during the io win- ter mninga before the o Wst-_ arloo stoves. They didn't have‘

ter- yeara Mark often IP03! 01 m?

r have one}. ‘wéhaerea what‘

breath-taking moo. ‘fliers was I '

Juvenile Ahltiss

By Gloss‘, Scorn

The Juvenile Abbles downed the P.W.O. Juveniles by a close score of 3-2 in a regular league fixture at the B.D. U. rink yesterday aft- ernoon to break their seco '- piace tie with tihe Victories and take possession of that position in the league standing. , Playing really nip and. tuck hockey all the way, the boys really turned in a lnart brand of hoc- key, with the Abbies getting the only tally in the first period and the Collcgians the only one in the second, to tie up the score at 1-l at the end of that time. Although the P.W.O. squad got the opening counter in the final frame, the Abbies finished strong to bang in two in a row to end the scoring and win out by a onc- gosi margin.

Glover, Carver and Dalziel did the scoring for the winners. garn- ering qne each. while ahampion accounted for both of the P. W. C. ﬂlies

Summary: Its-st hated

1-.Abbles, Glover .................. -5245 _ fcnalties: None. '

Second Yeriod 2-1’. W. 6., Champion ) .

(Stewart ........................... ..'l:50 Penalties: Hughes. Third Period 3-0’. W. (7., champion (Moreside) ....................... .. 1:10 ilcnismhcr When ‘Mme!’ can” -— (Henncseey) 2:20 By The Canadian Plus sr-sﬂibbkl, Dalzlel (MacNevin) ................... ..l1:40

Penalties: Fiannagan. Referee: Art Perry.

settle down ' - ‘ - and enjoy the thrill of Mercer's "observation car" visibility. Up to 5000 s usra inches of safety g ass. And that spacious trunk has i9 cu it. of usable

luggage spas:

FTIP-toe"

l at astsa cost).

radios in those days - thq sup- olild their own- fun. -

rims: cs1

Golildcct To Be At Saint John

MONTREAL. Fclnil --(CI) ... The 194i! Canadian amateur golf championship will be pl!!- ed at Slhlt Johll. N3-e "V" the Riverside Golf and Coun-

- try Club course. lair 26-30-

the Royal Canadian Golf Al- soeiation announced today at its annual meeting.

Wllllngdon Cup provlssdal team matches and the Cl - ian Junior championships will be held on the same course July 28.

The 1950 open will be P!!!“ st Royal Montreal Golf Club and the 1950 Canadian amateur will be played at the Saskatoon Golf and Country Club.

R.C. liobrooir, Royal Mont- real Golf Club, was elected president of the R.C.G.A., at today's meeting, succeeding F.Mt Robertson of Saint John. Charles S. Watson, Tconto 8t. George, was elected first vice- president and J. Gordon Bow- ers. Capllano Golf Club, Van- couver. was elected second vice- president.

Back Strc-tch

(Continued From Page B1!)

week. Class A.: Judge (Lavers) l- 1-1: Prince Direct Jr. (Bridges) 2-2-dr.; Top Hat (Fox) S-3-2;best time 29%. Class D.: Starlight Di- rect (Allingham) 1-1; swtty Mt:- Kane (Scovii) 2-2; time, 29%.

Class 0.: Iileeta Volo (Jones) 1-2?

1: Sta: Fingo (Hamilton) 2-1-2; best time 82%. Class D.: Colonel BhexbrookoﬂvfcKinncy) 2-1; Omar Lee (Akerley) 1-2; best time, 32. Close E: Golden Starlight (Queen) l-l-l; Texas Dawn (Bridges) 1- 1-1; best time, 30.

A good trotter changed hands the other day when Guy Harvest-

er was sold by hrl Mill to Rollie Wood, Bouthport. He is Rome's entry in the inter-bdaritima races and starts st Halifax on the trot this afternoon. Fred Lshey, Dart- mouth, has purohased- the stallion Jollity 215V. from Bob Ryan. Houiton, Maine. Joility is holder of the Bridgewater track pacing record of Rztidlt and was the lead- ing pacer over Maritime tracks a few seasons ago. He is by that great American sire Calumet Adam k565i and it is Mr. Lahey's in- tention to place him In the stud ‘at ‘Hus-o. Jollity and Johnny 0on- ray were names inseparable in the free-for-sllss. few years ago. ‘They were certainly a great team and their achievements will be long remembered. Fred sold the pacer Steamboat Ztlﬁié to Bob Ryan, who wanted him for one of the ice meets up there. steamboat is reputed to be able ufreel oﬂ a quarter straightaway in 28 sec- onds. ,

They take their ice races eeri- ously up in Maine and New Hampshireand search the cum- try for “dash" hounds. Inst week there was a big meet at Derfl’. N. l-i., with irprwards of 5.000 people looking on. Another big race meet took place at Woodsville, N. H, sponsored by the American Leg- ion. The winner was Dickslens 2:09'/.. that won two heats in 3i and 30 seconds. losing One to’ Jolly Lee 2:0’! in 30 seconds. We hope our friend Bob Ryan will clean the platter with Steamboat, but no doubt he will meet with a lot of competition.

Our good friends in Orlando, Florida, keep us posted on the latest workouts there. Joe O'Brien stepped the three-yesr-oid Sweden in 2:35 3-5 with a quarter in 36 seconds; Lmianna Hanover (S) in 2:40 with a quarter in 37 seconds: Golden Oomat (2) a quarter in 30 2-5 seconds, and the pacer Fan Dancer in 2:42, quarter in 9d sec- onds; Kohlnoor (4) in 2:36, quar- ter in 35 seconds. and Little Brown G. in 2:39 with a quarter in S1 seconds.

PAGE

3., worked his threo-year-old trot- tingilllylmaseecvtiy a handy quarter in S1 2-5 seconds. ‘mommy Berry worked the two-year-oid Voiomite Tip a. mile in 2:21 with the last clutter in S0 2-0 seconds. Four two-year-old trotters, three of them which trotted a mile in better than 2:30, held the spot- light the pest weeis Two of the trotters were in Tommy Berry's and two in Fred Egan's stables at Azalea track. Ben White's fastest mile for a. two-year-old‘ was 2:81 2-6.

Walnut Bali ram. the birth»- piace of so many great trottara and pacers, has been divided be- tween the remaining heirs, Mira. H. W. Nichols, Jr., Cincinnati. Ohio. and her sister Mira. sher- man Jenny. ‘Lexington, Kentucky. All the stallions at Walnut Hall Farm will continue in service them as usual and will be In charge of Lawrence Brown. who has been with the Walnut Hall lilmn since the clays of its found- er, L. V. l-iarkntss, grandfather of Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Jenny. The brood mare band with foals was divided. Mrs. Nichols receiving 85 mares and 53 yearlings and ivirs. Jenny 43 mares and 2'1 yearlings. Walnut HallFarm will continueita name and the other farm will be known as Walnut Hall Stud Farm.

Ghlrlea Rudcrman. Gouvernetrr, N.Y., has bought the high-class three-yesr-old trotter Randolph, by W-‘i-irppet. dam. Jane Reynolds 2:01, from W. N‘. Reynolds, to- bacco magnate. The price was a long one and the three-yesr-old has beerstrsnsferred to the stable of Joe O'Brien at Orlando, Flo- ride.

Ken J. MsoDougell. the well- lrnown starter. has written a let- ter to secretaries or! several Marl- time hacks stating that ha has entered into an agreement with Eldon Forwlle of Ohatiharn, N. 15., for the operation of the mobile starting gate built by him. NB‘. MaciDougali used this gate twice last season with good success and since til-sen insole nts have

Vernon H. Irving of Bhedlse, N.

ALL MODELS

wide, low, youthful atyiin . And ohi The doe down comfort o Mercer's

"glide-ride". Front wheels are indepen- '

dently suspended on large coil springat

Rear ion itudinsi springs are extra long. Te escopic shock absorbers front sod rear.

with its "Ilnges-tip“ steering, Meteor holds to an even; dasd-strai ht course. Self-energizing brakes permit

raking. Seven Meteor oi’ striking colours. (White sidewall tires option .

insrsa

consntonriown _

nsountedonahilh- . topcarwitb the starter! w directly in front es models withsbsolutecontrclodllla I meedsndmeohanilnfw~__ - rtwuiesrrysduslloisomlldw

system to handle ptlallo Ill" nourroemante and sko-Pernsit the The gate will be available in Spring for the schooling of in Lrlining. at the tracks contracts are entered into res-the season's racing. m. is preparing s booklet and ard form of score card hopes will be used at the

where he oificiatts. It Will f ture an alphabetical list horses racing in the .

‘snces for the past two years, many other features.

He was ‘i9 years old. raced quite s number of horses. the bestknown being Bill 1.110% by Captain Aubrey. Ho retired him to the stud in the early 1950's and mated him to his brood more Mary Sue by BrsdenDirecI. $011k. Thevgreat pacers Happy L. k083i. Aaron L. 2:07, Direct L. 2309* and others were the result. Be was one of the ﬁrst in note the ability of Joe O'Brien and en- gsged him to train and race his horses. no was a man of great charm and friendliness. To his family we. on behalf of Maritime horsemen extend ous- sympathy.

To make quick, fluffy curls, it hair is cut short, pin strands into fiat curls first. then pat with quick- dryinz wave lotion.

IIIGTIIRIA RINK

HOCKEY TONIGHT Cmpoud Heart-breakers

vs. . Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs

been made on it and it will be_

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TEWART- MOTORS LTD.

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