.4... . u. SSUBCESSFIII. ' 4 SBHIIULSPURTS [ASTNIGHT Large Number Enjoy Programme Of Ice Sports At Forum. A large crowd enjoyed a varied and well carried out programme of ice sports by the pupils of Prince ' Street» School at the Forum last night. Close finishes in all races and a lively hockey game between a boys team from Prince Street and West Kent featured the entertainment. The game ended in a scoreless draw- . LINEUPS Prince Street, School: Goal, J. Crockett; defence, H. Campbell (captain), L. Weeks’, A. Swan; , left wing. G. Cudmore. J. Steven- son; center, H. Carmichael, D. Maelonnan; right wing, E. Diamond, L. Brown. West Kent School: Goal, R. Jewell; defence, H. Crockett. C. Burke; left wing, B. Hooper, L. Grant; center, W. Dingwell, G. MacLeod (captain); right wing, D. Nicholson, H. Manuel. The novelty races, such as the Tricycle Race and Broom Race add- ed a pleasing touch to the program. Harry Campbell won the special prize, donated by Mr. C. H. B. llong- worth by capturing first place in the special race for the winners of the boys’ open races. Horace Carmich- ael was a close second, winning a prize donated by Mr. Percy Turner. SUMMARY Snow Shoe Race I Edith whitiock, 2 Myrtle White, I Pauline Simmonds. Tricycle (Grade I) 1 George Brown, 2 Tom Clark, 3 Keith Hrrestis. Straight Race (boys 11 years) 1 Adam Peterson, 2 George Acorn I, Richard Burgess. _ Straight Race (boys 8 years) 1 Ernest clairson. 2 Albert Wool- dridge, 3 Richard Hurst. Straight Race (boys 13 years and over) / 1 Horace Carmichael, 2 Gordon Cudmodm, 3 Robert Dickie. Team Race (Grade 4) 1 Olive Keeping and Wendai Cox, 2 Joyce Nicholson and Albert Doug- las. 3 Lorna. Ferguson and Douglas Stacy. Straight Race (boys 12 years) 1 Douglas MacLennan. 2 Elmer Diamond, 3 Neil MacNevin. Tricycle Race Grades Il-lll 1 Louise Bzown, 2 Herman Dover- eaux, 3 Melville Brown. Straight Race (Girls 14 years and over) 1 Edith Whltlock. 2 Marion Cud- more. 3 Eleanor Bagnall. Straight Race (boys 9 years) 1 Keith Cudmore, 2 Albert Doug- las, 3 Bobby MacLeod. Straight Race (girls 10 18"!) 1 Margaret Clark, 2 Joy Fraser. I Mildred Hooper. Straight Race (boys 10 years) 1 Billy Moresldo, 2 Blair Mac- Dougall. 3 Victor Livingstonr. Broom Race (Grades ll and X) 1 Eleanor Bagnall and Alvin Carr. 2 Thelma Dingwell and Beryl Mc- Donald, 3 Alfredo Plckard and Jean Iowther. Boys Open Race (Grades 6-8) 1 Harry Campbell, 2 Horace Car- michael, 3 Douglas MacLennB-Il- Straight Race (Girls 6-7 years) 1 Elaine Porter. 2 Adele Vicker- con, 3 Beryl MacDonald. Team Race (Grades ‘l-B) 1 Dorothy Peterson and 01g! Walsh, 2 Marion Taylor and Mar- jorie Munn. 3 Doris Collier and Phyllis Mutch. Team Race (Grid!!! 9-19) 1 Efleanor Bagnall and Annie Henniger. 2 Marion Cudmore. and Anna. Hughes, 3 Helen Lawson and Edith Whltlock. ' Straight Race (girls 8 IN") 1 Pat Clark, 2 Marjorie Spillett, 3 Shirley Bell. Team Race (Boys Grade 7 dc 8) 1. Horace Carmichael and Doug- las MacLennan. 2. Robert Dickie and Elmer WRESTLING Big Prize) . Bonspeil T o d a y This nftornoon eommoneln at 2 D. m. snothen rise honspisl W11 b! b!) Char ottotown Curlln Club. Prise: will be presented to :1 win- wing rinks. The follow-ing prise: hare been donated: ' , 11H!- lst rink-IZ can: Island Beans donated by J. D. Jonki , 2nd. ltink-4 gallon: Do Lu: Mot- or Oil . Roy Holman 3rd donated by B - Rlnk—~4 Cottage Rolls donated by Canada Packers psr C. D, Davis. A P. I. 1st Rink-lit cans of Beans donated bv J. l). Jenkins, 2nd ltink-4 gallon: Marvelube Oi Brand ns donated hy Imperial Oil per 0. l). McGregor. 3rd Rims-Cigarette: donated by imperial Tobacco Company, per Chas, \Vill0ll. EVENING Junior prize-J do; orsn o: donated by fruit department, Carve Bro: Ltd. Junior prize-Cigars donated by Two lilacs Drug Store. The teams will lineup n: follows: Finals Wright Trophy 8 P, ll. J. Saunders, M. Campbell, Bell, Mc- l(inuon--Sklp. H, Howatt, A. Spillett, Williams. Scott—Skip. '1'. Phillips, Potei- McDonald, Geo. McLeod, Black-SI: ll). J, llowatt, l4‘. McDonald, H, Win- cheater. Moore-Skin. W, Houston, J. S. McDonald. C. C. Thompson, Hyfl\lll1lll——SK|p. Cinncron, Swindcll, Cobb, Duffy- p. (PM. Ted Chandler. W. C. Lawson, W. A. Stewart, Bclchen-Sklp. '1‘. lifsthesnn. W. Boultor, Dr. Ic- inlylv, Splllett—Sklp, L‘. illcKenlie, Fred Cordwell, Morris. Fraser-Skip. Spares: W. Lord. H. L. Sear, Cul, Full, ll‘. H, Townsend, J. Walker, J. Kennedy. Juivrons _ N. I). ilcbeau. Art Splllett. W. Duffy, ll. jibrthy-Skip, Phil Pnlmer, W. Houston, W. C, Davies, J’. B. Johnson-Skip, Immediately after the conclusion of the afternoon games the regular Sat- ui-lny night, supper will be held at which the prizes will be presented to tho Willlllllg teams. There will also be on important special presentation, nnd all members are requested be present. The Club extends a cordial invitation to all who have so kindly donated prises during tho season. 2. Marlon Matheson. 3. Mary Diamond. Girls Relay (Grades 1, a, a. l0)_ 1. Grad; 10, ‘Thelma Dingwell Margaret Godkin, Helen Lawson, Eleanor Bagnall. 2. Grade 7, Mary Hooper, Hennigar, Erma Andrew, Walsh. , 3. Grade 9, Margaret James, Dorothy Davy, Marion Cudmore. Edith Whitlock. Annie Jean Boys Straight Race (ii, 0, 'i Years) 1. Keith Carson. 2. Donald Brehaut. 3. John Maclood. Team Race (Gndes 5 and l) ood. 3. John Cain and Myrtle White Girls Straight Race (12 Years) 1. Joan Perry. 2. Marion Taylor-V 3. Eileen Higgins. Boys Open Race (Grade: 1 to 4) 1. Albert Douglas. 3. Victor Livingstone. 3. Bobby Macbeod. Boys Open Race (Grades 5 and 6) Diamond. Straight Race (Girls 9 Years) 1. Olive Keeping. I. Joyce Nicholson. I. Ruby Sherren. Straight Race (GM! 11 3a.") 1. Marion Matheson. 2. Doris Gregory. 3. Mary Diamond. Team Race (Grades 1. 2 and 8) and Victor and Elaine 1, Ruby Sherren Hennigar. 2. Irving Saunders Porter 3. George Worth and Catherine ern. Straight Race (Girls 13 Years) 1. Anna Hughes. 2. Helen Lawson. 8.. Joyce Ritdlle. ‘(open lace (Girls Grade 1 to 6) l. Joan Perry. PAYS ‘Punching Baas and Boxing Gloves . t: . NEWS w. g. gag, a. girlish, r. M..- fense and laid down a goal mouth IUD. . . QWIP —~t v. pa!‘ Dr. Keeping, 0, McGregor, Whear, no chtagwiwwan who gave Ame“ Frlpp|—Skip. ' ' Phil Palmer, D. hfathelon, Bentley, Lingupg M“""“"’-5“V~ Summcrside. goal Amctt- de- l. Neil McInnis and Paulina Simmonds. Am SUMMARY n2. Billy Moreside and y fir“ Period mltninmnl SSIDEHIBH scuqglz-1 Relay Race Won Handily By S. H. S. Quartette. OF Before a large cheering throng, the Summerslde High School ice, SDOrts was a huge success. The l races were varied and hotly con- . tested. S. H. S. won the relay race , from the West Kent quartette by . a half lap margin. Jelly the local ’ lead cfi’ man opened up a twenty yard leadover Stewart. a three quarter lap lead which was more than sufficient to win. The smooth working W. K. S. hockey team nosed out the speedy S. H. S. sextette by a 2-1 score in a hectic battle. Both. teams played machine-like hockey checking close- ly and passing smoothly. Bill Ar- nett in the local nets turned in a sensational game robbing the op- posing forwards of many golden op- portunities. Midway through the first period McEachem scored the winners’ first marker on a pass from Saunders. About the same time in the next session the locals put on a gauging attack,‘ when Saunders was sewing a. penalty. Turner worked close in and shot a pass to J. Hogan who blazed it Dost DeBloi.s to tie the count. The vkdtors "kid line" accounted for the whining marker late in the final session when Worth eluded the de- fence, Rankin, Ros: forwards, J. Hogan, LeBlenc, Turner, C. Hogan, Hickey, Rogerson, Enman. W. K. 5.: goal, DeBlois; defense, Jay, Baker, Gillis, Chandler; for- wards, Saunders, McEachern, An- drew, Worth, Burnett, Stewart. Relay teams: W. K. 8.. Stewart, 31101141928. McEachern, Andrew; Summerside: Jelly, J. Hogan, C. Hogan, Ramsay. Referee. Ralph Silliphant-S C o ll ege Teams Play Draw 2-2 KPHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 2' uifPOllT WORLD) Chuck Templeton '0 SP OR TRA ITS Saunders, W. K. S. no. two man fell on (he f first turn and J. Hogan opened up , ’ Pnnzoume G EIGHT WING . Poznan: HA9 Fzw. 1F new FEE s n": R RTER . is LONG aeaczruc ssnoomo snot-I (QUERIES H N1 INON rue OPPOSIMG Defense, wm-l Otcsfinvs DPEEU. r.|;ci WIN FRIIM NAVYTEAM Holy Name Falcons rang up their second straight victory in the Holy Name Club's basketball house league when they defeated last year's champions, the Navy five, 42-19. Fast from the opening whistle mos Pm SCHEDULED N. . L. WEEK-END GAMES Tonight»- Montreal Maroons at St: Louis. N. Y, Americans at Canadians. Chicago at Toronto. Sunday Night:— Boston at N. Y. Rangers. Toronto at Detroit. Montreal Maroons at Chicago. Championship Hockey At Kensington Kensington Accs, 2: Reid's Con, 1 A large audience of fans saw the Kenfilllfltfln Aces emerge victorious the game was rugged throughout aisc. Navy controlling the play in the first half led 13 to 6 at the rest whistle and only for some er- ratic shooting wcuid ham piled up a more commanding lend. Shifting their lilie the Falcons came out for the second half and Saint Dunstans University and Prince of Wales College hockey teams battled to a 2-2 overtime draw at the University rink m5; night in the first game oi’ their series for the W. W. Wellner tro- Phy. emblematic of the Island In. mwlleklate championship. Both tea-ms appeared evenly "lelchtd e5 they raced through 10 minutes. of fast hockey, compani- tively bereft or penaltlgg, , Res Arsenaun put the Saints in the lean in the second period after McInnis of the Rod and white 91111841 had scored the equalizer to Whalerrs tally in the opening per- iod. It looked as if the saints had the required margin for a victory but Murley found the net mid way lh-‘mllgh the third canto to deadlock the count. There was no scoring in the over- time. L-P. W. 0., Whalen, Fitzgerald. 1-8- D- U» Mclnnls. unassisted. Second Period 3.—S. D. U., Arsenauit, unassisted, Third Period 4.-—P. W. C., Muriey, ung55i5ted_ mffleferees: Bill Brown, Steve Gil. Lineups S. D. 11.: goal. lVfcCormack; (m- fense. ’I‘rainor, MacDonald. J. Mac- Donald. Doyle: forwards, Beaudetie, Ready, Mclnnis, Trites, S. Trainer, 1. Billy Moreside. 2. Ada-m Peterson. 3. Richard Burgess. Senior Girl: Open Race 1. Annie l-lenniger. 2. Edith Whltlock. 3. Eleanor Bsgnall. Special race for winners of boys open races. Prizes donated by Mr. C. H. B. Longworth and Mr. Percy Turner: . 1. Harry Campbell. 2. ‘Horace Cannichul. 3. Douglas Mcfonnan. Former Hawks Figure In Scoring (C. P. By Guardian’: lfloial Win) WIN$OB, 011%., Rb. 23-1‘!!! former Moncton Hawk: picked up three scoring points apiece tonight as Windsor Bulldogs earned a ‘I-i viotwy over Cleveland in s freo- soozing International Hooks! at" tlcmnald um on: himself m-un thick m mu descended. . mood who with maid 04;:- ugvlr. graft”: m: antigen. ‘Iris;- - . Drouiiiard .bdbl'l . . ' ll WI 8 B Th. m“. ‘In’ worm-n furnish on worewglind." ma n» ion moths » - [JLAY manna m nrouunnn mm o: n» saw them off. v m“; "Ho often docs,” replied his wife. - ' sports writers in N. H, L. cities. A after the first five minutes had gone into the lead, gradually 1n- creasing the margin until full time. Lineups and scores: Falcons: Grunt 2. Doyle 2, Power i9, Mcfnnis, Lxrter. Cullen, Goss ll, O'Connor, Harley 8. Total 42. Navy: McLean, McMahon 7, Con- nolly 6, Hughes 2. Walker 2. Mc- Isaac 2. Total 19. NYODAS 10; RED WINGSSZ Tn the girl's game Nycdas fell before the high-flying Red Wings 32-10. the Win2‘s victory also .be- ing their second straight in the league. M. Mullens led the scorers with 10 points, thnec others having eight, B. Walsh, A. Sherry and V. Mur- dock. Lineups and scores: Red Wings: B. welsh 8. S. Law- lor s, M. Mullins 10, M. Martin, A. McMillan. S. Smith, A. Sherry B. M. Brown. Total 32. N-yocias: Burns, MacKinnon. Trainer, Wright 2. Murdock ll Mutch, White. Tbtal 10. In to rcollegiate Playdowns (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) SACKVILLE. N. B., Feb. 20—The Marltime intercollegiate hockey plnydowns schedule was announced here tonight by Ralph W. Lister, Secretary oi’ the Maritime Iiiter- Arsenault. P. W. 0.: goal, Langlllc; defense Matheson, Jordan. Wellner; for- wards. Murley. Fitzgerald, Whalen, Robertson, Cameron, Darraeh. N.H.L. All Star Selection (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Following is the third of a Can- adian Press series of National Hoc- key Iolsue all-star selections by consensus will be prepared later. By Bert Perry, Toronto Globe. Illrst Team: Goal. C. Thompson, (Boston); R. defence, Horne: (Tor- onto): L. Defence, Goodfellow, (Dziroit): Centre, Boucher (Rang- Io); B. Wing. C. Conacher (Tor- onto); L. Wing, H. Jackson); Coach, Irvin (Toronto). . Aliornato team: Goal, Haina- warth (Toronto): R. Defence. Cculinr (Chicago); L, Defence, Day (lbronto): Centre, Barry (Bos- ton); R. Wing, W. Cook, (Bang- m): L. Wing, Lewis (Detroit): Coach, L. Patrick (Rangers). l A young married couple bad hzen to visit the hiuband’: mother. when they loft, late in the evening, a collegiate Athletic Union as fol- lows: Acadia University will get a bye lo the Nova Scotin finals. Winners of the Halifax City In- tercollcgiate league-composed of teams from Dalhousie University, the Nova Scotia Technical College and St. Mary's College-will play St. Francis Xavier University, An- tigonlsh, home and home games. total goals to count, to decide which tcam will be at home to Acadia in a. sudden death game for the Nova Scotia intercollegiate on or before Tuesday, Feb. 20- The Maritime intercollegiate title lo be decided on or before March 5. The title is to be decided on natural lee unless otherwise agreed upon. Young Corbett Win s Decision (A. P. By Guardian’: Special Win) SAN FRANCISCO, Fdl. 33- Young Corbett III of Fresno, 05111., won a IO-round decision from Bop Van Klavern of Holland heme tc- day, It was Corbett’: second- decl- sion over the Hollander. LAKE PLAOID. N. Y., Feb. l2- Ivln Brown of Keene Valley won the North American boblot ‘cham- pionship today. His total this for three trip: down the mile-and-a- half 2ft. Van Hoovenberg run we: from a rather hectic anrd contenti- ous contest with Reid's Cor-ner in Kensington Rink on Thursday night, This was the first game of the fin- als for the Baker Cup. The improvement in the personnel of the teams comprising the Baker League has been very evident dur- ing this present season. Large crowds of spectators have witnessed the games, thereby showing their approval of the brand of hockey played. The star of the Aces seems to be in the ascendant-individually and collectively they have shown a wonderful improvement, and the Kensington fans opine that they have at least an even chance to lift the coveted Baker cup, '- The Reids corner team are a fast, aggressive hockey machine, right, in hfiydly of youth and the ‘pink" of cmldmofl. with a "system" of play which intrigues the most fastidious of fans. ‘ No doubt connolseurs i1] the game would opine that the Aces got the “break.s" and that Reid's Corner had the "edge" on the play, but such are the possibilities where chance is an element-at any rate the next game on Monday night be- tween those teams promises to be a classic struggle for supremacy. The goal tenders, Campbell for the Aces and McQuarrlc. for Reid's Comer, deserve special mention for judgment, coolness and alertness. 1.". was a direct result of their fine wor-k that the score was so low, ‘The game was capably handled by referees Jay and Webster. The lineups: _ Kflnllllsllln Aces — Goal, Weston Campbell; defence. Keir Duggan, Walter Duggan, Fred Semple; for. ""1115. Bruce Murphy, Roland Champion, Art Larkin. Urban Champion, Fred Profitt. - Goals scored by W. Duggan in 2nd period: Bruce Murphy in 3rd period.- Relrlh Corner-Goal, F, McQu“- rie: defence, Hollie Lefurgey and b. Crozler; forwards. Gordon Cook. Roy Crozier, Roland Crozler, J. Le- furgey. Goals scored in 1st period by p. Crozier. I Next game Monday night-K. Marathon i S w i m (A. f. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) BUENOS AIRIB, Feb. 32-—Pedro Candiotl, Argentine swimmer who is- attempting to make a non-stop swim down the Parana and Plato Rivers from Santa Po to Buenos -Aires—a distance of about 230 ailing-was more than 100 miles on his way today after two day: in the water. ' ‘Oandioti started from Santa re at noon Wednsitisy and thi: morn- ing passed Rosario, about 100 miles downstream. If’ he is able to hold out, he hopes‘ to reach " Aircs Monday morning. U. N. B. WINNIE! (C, F. by Guardian’: Spools! Wire) 8'1‘. JOSEPH, N. 13., ‘Ebb. 22- Uliiversityt of New Brunlwick do- footed St. Joseph's University 0-4 tonight in a New Brunlwick inter- collegiate hockey fixture, Point standing in the league is Mount PRIMRBSES ELIMINATE \!|c1]lns Defeat City League Champions 5-2 To Take Round 7-5. l Montague Primroses; ‘rs of the Island Intermediate hockey cha pionshifl are today breathing easier following a sparkling 5-2 victory over 9, fighting City League team that has for the first time this season tested the bitter pill of defeat. The Primroses dropped the opening game of their series with Hofman victors 3-2 here Wednes- day night, but took the round '!-5 to advance to meet the Absgweiia ‘in the finals. - A large crowd saw the teams wage a hard fought game with the rival defences handing out -stiff body checks. Following a scoreless first period Hoiznans took the lead on Mclnnis’ goal, but tallies by McCarron and Poole once more put the Eastern team in the nmning. Mclnnls scored again to deadlock the count two all as the period closed. In the third session Hol- man's went on the defensive, bent 0n protecting their one goal lead 0n the round. but the Primroses opened out, ramming home three counters to write finls to the hopes °f the City League champions. A disputed 8031 by the Primroses in the second period delayed the game 10 minutes. The red light flickered, but the eoimter was over. ruled by Referee “Chlck" Williams. The feature of the game we; the 5°31 “P11111118 01' D011 Baker and the ell-round playing of Ken Beer 1111x1120 was a marked man all even-' .1. S UMIIAIY First Period No score. Second Period L-Vlctors. MoInnis, unassisted. 2.—-Primroses, MoCarron, unassist- ed as-Frlmroses. Poole, unassisted. 4.,--Victors, Mclnnis. unassisted. Third Period 5.—l=zlmroses, Poole. unassis‘ ’. (i-Prlmmses, Grant, nasslsiod, 7.—Primroses, Poole, unassisted. Lineup: Montague: goal, McEwell; de- fense, Waiter-worth, MiaCm-ron; forwards. Beer, Grant, Poole. Lav- ers. McDonald, Vickers, Currie. Holman: goal. Baker: defense, Ferguson. Burgoyne; forwards. Cox, Mclfnnis. Lawlor, Holman, Howatt, White. Whitlock. Referee. "Chick" Williams. ‘ARM NS. Hockey Results (C-P- By Guardian's Special Wire) ANTIGONISH. N. 8., Heb. 22 _ Antigonish Bulldogs tonight captuy- ed the championship of the A.P.C. hockey league and the right to en- ter the Nova scotia senior "B" class playdowns. A 4-4 tie with Stellar- ton Ill-Toprlrs tonight gave Bull. do88 a two-game total-goal series at 11-6. They will meet Sydney Domcos, champions of Cape Breton Island, in the first round of the "B" class schedule. Halifax Wolverines have the Maritime "A" class tit‘n tucked away for a week. BRIDGBWATER. N. 5.. Feb. 22— (CPJ-Jfientville Wildcats defeat. ed Bridgewater Hawks 3-2 tonight in the first of n- two-game, total- score series for the Valley hockey championship. winners of the Val- ley league and Central Valley league PBSNPl-lvell’. the Wildcats and Hawks will meet in the "second game of the series in Kentville on Mon- day. The victors willenter the sec-. 0nd roimd of the Nova SCDtla sen- ior “B" class competition against the winners of the south shone Ioagulc. . BEAVERS DEFEAT ST. PETERS (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Feb. 22-— Opening a series of 13 games for the city hockey championship, Saint John Beavers nosed out St. Peter's 5-4 tonight. Scorers for the winning tea-m were Bill Walker, 2, MOM-y Mixckle, Jerry MoCsbe, and "Sonny" Andrew. For St, Peter's "Dizzy" Desilets shot two and Ray uotliffe and Jim Kelly had one e — F-o-r-u-m S K A T I N G THIS AFTERNOON i With BAND " eight minutes, five and two-tenths seconds. Aiilsorftfnlversity 5, U. N. 3., 4 and 8t. Jonah‘: l. Y BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Another high class stallion is on his way to Italy in Gaylworthy (4) 2.02%, sold by W. N. Reynolds. Win- ston-Salem, N.C., for a reported price of 010,000.’ Shipment was made last Friday toMilan Italy. On the same boat the trott ng mare Edna Lincoln (2) 2.13%, winner of four races last season, was shipped, also to Italy. ' The Mr. Reynolds referred to above is known as the "tobacco king." His wealth is enormous and his chief diversion is trotters and pacers. Among the prominent cam- paigners in his stable is Dick Rey- nolds 15896, son of the immortal Single G. Five two-year-olds in Ben White's stable worked miles better than 2.30 the past week at Longwood, Florida. Billy Strong was the best mare with a mile in 3.30, last quarter in 32 sec- onds. Rosalind was in 2.24 with the last quarter in 33% seconds. Brook- field worked in 2.20 with the last quarter in 33% seconds. Justine in 2.291s with tho final quarter in 34 seconds. The above are the most forward any age trotters being trained in tho South. William S. Lougee, one of the foremost architects of Cleveland, Ohio, and an ardent fancier of the light harness horse sport died sud- denly at his home February 5th During his connection with the sport he owned many prominent cam- paigners including Jimmie McKer- ron 2.01%, J. W. S. 2.02% and Bax- ter Lou, 2.02 ti. Jimmie McKerron was bred in Ontario and raced over the country tracks for a couple of seasons with considerable suacess, but he was not properly balanced and would make disastrous breaks. He finally fell into the hands of Nat Ray who was racing some horses on the ice at Dufferin track. Nat balanced him up and won two or three races at Toronto, Jimmie getting better ev- ery trip. The scene shifted to Mount Clements, Michigan, then in the heyday of its ice racing fame. Jimmie, if we remember correctly, won a class race rather comfortably and then started in with the free- for-alleys. ' Ray and his friends knew their horse and not deterred or intim- idated by the formidableness of their opposition, they threw in the coin in‘ big chunks on "Jimmie." I-le Justified their faith winning in straight heats and setting up a new world's record on ice over a half- mile track of 2119i. Lougee then bought him for $10,000. The annual feature trotting event under saddle at the Vincennes course near Paris, France, was de- cided on January 27th and won by Traveler, 2.05, by Guy Axworthy, 2.08M. This event was worth 100,- 000 francs and the distance was 2,- 600 metres, equal to about two miles. On the same day Cheer 3., ex- ported last season, won the feature event to suliky the prize being 00,000 francs and the distance 2,300 met- res. Another American horse, Cal- umet Desmond (3) 2.04% was sec- ond. Both winners are owned by A. Finn, Milan, Italy. We often wonder how they get ready so early in Ontario. On the 24th of May horses are ready to race their heads oil. Well, here is the secret. We are quoting from a Can- adian horse papzr. “It is ‘June in January’ in so far as harness horse activities are concerned at Duflerir. Park, Toronto. There are about 40 horses on the go daily and others are expected later on and the plan of each and every trainer is to be ready when racing in Ontario opens on May 24th." The following are a few. of the horses taking their work there now. Betty Grattan 2.13, Bee Grattan, trial, 3.14, Texas Grattan Boy 2.14%, Willis’ Grattan 2.05%, Midnight Grattan 2.11, 'I‘he' Admiral 2.1314, Grattan Direct (3) 3.15, Victor Dir- ect (4) 2.10%, Daisy Patch 2.10, (Daisy took part in 30 events in 1934,) Stout Heart 2.07%. Sarah Tide 2.13%, Bertha Hall 3.17, Jack R. Grattan 2.11, toe Hanover 2.07%. etc" etc. The three most notable that were in training there when the above article was written were Billy Hugo 2.01%, fastest pacer in Canada m 1034 and undefeated in all his starts, Baldwin 3.02%, only beaten inches in 159% on the Grand Circuit, and l‘ ttanette (4) 2.07%, leading race winner in 1034. Dominion Grattan (4) 2.02% has been sold by Will Herbert of To- ronto, to the well known wrestling promoter Paul Bowser, l’ ' ‘ , Mass. This horse won a lot of races as a thne-ysar-old andlsat season in the fastest oompsnyswas eight times first. He won :t North Ran- dall, Ohio. very easily in 2.02%, stopping the last half in one min- ute and final quarter in 29 seconds. There are time Canadian nacers that are slated for the two minute class this season. Billy Hugo 2.01%. Baldwin 2.02% and Dominion Crat- tnn 2.02%. , At the spring meeting: of the N:- tional ‘Ikbtting Association, Amen can Trotting Association and other turf governing bodies, the matter of classification l: coming up and some changes will be nude. The writer i: very strongly in favor of doing away withalctofthocl s- tlcns we would start . For instance off. thins lowest classification for (rotten or poem with winnings up ‘FEBRUARY 23, 1935 to $200, corresponding to a 2.21 e With winnings up to $500, w _ pending to a 3.34 class. With .. rungs up to $700, corresponding to 222 class. With winnings up $900. corresponding to a 2.20 c With wl-nninss un to $1,500, c0 . pending to a 3.18 class. With ninBs up to $1.000, correepo a 3.16 class. Then add $1,000 g _ until 2.00 is reached, with 5m money classifications for r , horses. The above would do away with lot of a race secretarys worm; troubles making classes and (m in horses. As it f: now a horse will write in and want n 011155 t his particular pet that is eligible . the 2.27 class. Another chap w“ a 2.28, another a 2.29. with above condition in force they w . all be eligible to the same .. which is as it should be, as a h . that can start in o. 2.29 class i. just as much chance in s 2.26. The pole horse. We read an g itorial the other day on the p0 horse and his privileges that .. us sit up and think a bit. Aec . tomed as we are to going to -.. and. watching the starter spend m his time protecting the pole l. it came as a distinct shock to lee . that the pole horse has really ve few privileges. Says the American Sportsma "As a matter of fact custom 0n ti: part of starting judges exten many privileges to the pole lion and in consequence they are r possible for much delay in sc . for which other contenders are in properly blamed. If we hew siiictl to the line we can say only that pole horses earn the right to - at tho rail and thus can go t shortest route if they have the cl and their drivers call upon them i hold that position during the p gress of the mile. It seems to be the common belie that the horse drawing the pole - winning same in a heat is entitle to special consideration, despite tli fact that there is no lfsulailo justifying this aasumDi-lfllh’ Rule 36, Section 5 provides posit ively that the starter shall ch one of the contending horses to sco by. In the event the horse chos to score by fails to score up in position the starter shall select an other. Any starter without chan ing his position is equally e118"! with the polo horse to be chosen v the one the remainder must score b and w, can state positively that starter who wastes time in endeay oring to protect a bad D018 00W! - doing injustice to the other contend era." molly Stokes (a) 2.01%.D\"°11" at the recent Old oiorv sale bY = Italian gentleman won her race Rome, Sunday, bfllflfy 1W‘- easy fashion. It was one °1 i biggest purses of the day 8nd °°m petitors were all eXWmd 5mm‘ trotting mares. A two-year-old trotter that ghowLng up in a manner to cram lot of interest for his owners I Knight Hanover by Mr. McEl ‘ , 1.50%. dam Charlotic Prev“ (i 150%. '.l‘hi.s youngster was sold l a compsritively small Drive “l ‘h om Glory sale and pinches“ McKay Bros, Milwaukee, Wis. Lots of horsemen liked his bree ing and liked the colt but P“ him by because he had an eiwfllll) ‘ “beak? Harry McKay after buylll him refused a PM?" T°"““k'" ".i'hat big hump on his nose m8 Prove a valuable asset in a 1:8 ‘ ~ finish. because n0 iudse w) m“ i‘ him 1f he has a mars!" of} i inches at the end of s mllv- W. C. Crammer, well kIWW" our “an; fang, Ls wintering G 4 the Tramp 2.02 and Miss Crumiifl 2.08% atthe Quakertcwn. PK l‘ grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Crunnn and son made a lot of frlendsE: their visit to Charlottetown last d» hibitlon. We hope they W1" "ll R convenient to come back in (he nc future. John "Happy Red" Hanaflnfi advertising for horses to race. ‘ ‘ v was one of the leading Winners ‘n season in the Eastern States tam I claimed that he raced nothing o cost over 3300. ‘Reds wins i?” mostly in (lash affairs at (h! coalg track, Long Island- We had a letter from our 0 friend W. H. Gocher. 5mm“? ', .' the National Irottins AS-‘mfiifi re the article on Goldsmith m m Writes Mr. Gochcr. "Debbi i° l o, that the day before the race it °m , ed like a fizaleybut the next m0 ‘ ing the people started afrlvlllim mum-u’ pgggenger trains. fr? V! trains an every other K11"! ° m , hicle. ey" were all 01.0fm“ _ grounds. the top of the arr-aft m stable: and everywhere A1,‘; d Maid trotted her mile theyhe: t cover her from hor ears w d" , and lock her in her stall in 1111;“ _ mp tho spectators from W1 i tho hairs out of her tail and n a: souvenirs. no said he never I such an outpouring o! WW1" ‘a?’ , the time he was connected w DO-WN THE ALLEY . not! NAM! CLUB conammiu Inn» a... . .. ".'.;.‘.'.".a:'s'o~ . 313p .1. n. Webster. 738. Mono ht :t 'l P. M. Piin bmoery“yl chads Psckorl- a