Trn! CHARLITFITTOWN GUARDIAN BACK STRETCH ITHE- Jim Fandango-at. well-known lor- mar sports promoter and horse race fan. paid us a visit last week. It was interesting to get his view- point onmany things connected with racing and harness horses in general. It is a pity that Jim gave up promoting race eats as he had a flair in that recticn and always made them o over with s bang-in other they caught the pubLc imncy. ' It is rumored that Austin Tier- my, well-known caretaker of this city. hse had an attractive ofler to go to the other side to look after one oi the top notch horses lot oi experience and if the deal goes through own- er and horse will be sure oi hav- ing the right man on the Job. 001d Cash 1.58%, son of Peter Voio, that will be renumbered for his great racing a few years ago. is now s very successful sire and iive two-year-olds by him trained over the Springfield, Illinois. mile track have paced in 2.30 prior t0 the first of April. We have never known of such ppecocity at a northern track that early in the season. There m-ust be something about those Cold Cash colts that sets them apart from even the m notch got oi other sires. To h bask to other days. we remember that Cold Cash as a two-year-old set a world's record oi 2.05 over a half-mile track, which we believe still stands. A new free-ior-aller has been purchased b Ralph L. Berry 0i i-lculton, Ma her-Dr. H. 1.59%. He is at present in Harry Bhort's stz-ble at Columbus. Ohio. but will move to Maine about the middle oi May. Harry Bvtckes, who was reported out of conunission with an apop- letic stroke, must have recovered- completely as we note where he is training stables of horses at Can- iield, Ohio. Stokes. while a tough trainer, is probably the greatest watch" driver in the world. He has the a-bilit 0011100 them t0 the ircnt in a 0st any kind of a crowd and picks up a lot 0i change in that line. T. V. Hold-away of Houlton. Mane, who attenned the Provin- c-al Exhibition here three years ago and saw his horse Bud Wen- ge: lower the track recflrd to 2.05% pacing, has two good fast ole-a! pacers which he has lven exerel-ie to himself this wn-ter, Laurel Hmsvgr 1,59% for the free-ior- alls, and Pater Dale 2.03%, eligible to the 2.09 pace. The are ate in in 2.15 at PLnehirst, N. Cqppina fact Charlie Lacey, who trains ior Homer D Blery, has trained Gratten Ax- worthy 2.03%, Hill-TB PM. 1.58%» Lee Hanover 1.59% and 1M0 01-h" campaigners oi his stable in that notch. Up north-that is in our coun- try-it will be a week or. two be- iore horses will be able to be mov- ed out oi s. jog, as the tzemendoue snow fall winter held the oi Wednesd night. snow and 0%‘ was lmeltedraaofl vigil; o course e c ng heavy. Horses congitiohed in thew get in form before uhi, while thoszso more Oth- h t W them a big advantage in t a 9V can nut in hundreds oi lessinl-ub miles into their charges‘ work and that enables them to canv the" speed over a greater distance. in tls coun we have plenty o! horses ca. is pacing eighth! in fifteen seconds or better that don't seem to be able to pscemilee better than 2.15. If given the 1011B slow preparation oi southern train- ed horses these 2.15 s would DI-ee or trot in 2.10. .1 A fool arrived at Walnut Hall recently that will be of interest to some oi us. It is by Guy‘ Abbey 3.00%. out of Eula H. 2.00 . 0W‘ e1 by ss. wstnsn. Iona‘. hlrflald» Maine. min" H.. dfl Bill-Y Keven, lowered the ‘Oharlofitown pacing moor (ult- 1001, to 2.08 . some believe that the choice WO-year-old trotter oi the Iflfll in Florida is Victoria oi rem 01o 2 m. out of sister ' trgged over it including such well Tide 2.01%. He is nicely gaited with rapid action and has the manners oi an old horse. His dam is by Watson Peter 2.15%, a. big mare that could trot well Roy also has a. year-old from the lime dam sired by Calumet Budlong. 2.011%. and expects one by Abbe Worthy 2.04 within the next few weeks. As Roy is a good and conditioner and the Hamilton track is within easy dis- tance, it won't be a bit surprising if some oi the above well-bred out: develop into high-class race ma Our oorrwpondent is perturbed lgvtheolashindntesoiweatern meetings and suggests that track owners got together as in days of yore and decide on a. schedule oi dates for the season and work agreeably together. Hamilton will hold races as usual but dates have not been decided yet, the propri- etors probabl hoping that a. get- together mee ing can be arranged. Our New Brunswick correspond- ent writes us that Peter McKin- ney 2.12, the good trotter that B ly Keyes raced a couple oi sea.- sons, is now being wintered by Dannie McNeil], and that he has a. full brother (unnamed) to Addie MoGraw 2.10%. both owned Frank L. Noble. trained at Mr. McNeilPs iarm. Springfield. N.B., and as eOon as they are ready for track work will be shifted to Ekederioton where they will be tuned up for the season's campaign, Earle Avery, who has that grand Rey Henley 2.01%, in his stable, has received an invitation from Xenia, Ohio, to bring Ray out there to take part in their summer race meet. They promise a tremendous reception for the former king oi the Ohio twice- arounds. It is not likely that Earle. will accept as there are so many engagements in eastern Canada and Maine that mean mush short- er trips. Conditions in New Brunswick are similar those prevailing here, a lot oi snow on roads and and a very late spring. It is not expected that horsemen will get down to serious business until well on in May. medericton track, which is usually clear the middle oi April, was snowed up at last reports. The Charlottetown race track is n0w._ pretty well clear of snow and most‘of_ the race horses are being Scott 2.08. Harvest Buddy Volo 2.21, L. 2.10%, Direct L. 2.18%. Miss Visions. Rosebud 2.17% and quite l. mimber o! others. The rsilblrds are commencing to show up too but there wont be anything to get excited about for several weeks. To the horse fan the advent of Spring is Pleat event oi’ the whole J leeches its climax a melltdiemuoklaune vglienh thte fltrililnlers a on e ea ni ng with fast last quarters. There is no question that u a health re- sort a race truck in the Spring months has everything trimmed. " ut the The mam’ friends of Mayor Meinityre, promoter oi Montana's famous race meets. will be glad to learn that he has re- lendidly from a recent appendicl s operation. Single G. 1.56%, celebrated his 2th birthday on April 4th at Tip- . Ohio. winner of 90 races and still co-champion with Miss Harris M‘. oi a th vi lgéhklfld pr U one 01f‘ the " XWWII 075$ living or dead, "" is now the. sire oi almost half s hundred pseers and half s dozen rotters that are racing over mile and half-mile tracks. H '0. Heresy. who drove Du: Patch ieworldh record ci 1.06% and mm Heir to s resold of 1.50% when they were both members of the Internationslfitock ‘s maple. is residlnfl quietly st Newark, NJ. As far as woknowliehumthandled any hotels for some t. pas No dotbt Harry give some in- teresting mminiscences oi his tour of America. with the M. W. Savage horses. On one occasion in a wes- wlihecsrtlikot m. 9n.§.‘....'“'..' m m- Willard ism by They are being 1 rSiuimérings l Around Th. Sport Fro (ByAl-ANIANDAL Clnldhn Press Staff Write NEW YORK, April 21-(0? Joey Arcibald can start m boddle right off with ilhat fee {might title he won in Provl W86 y first offer 18 for ammo m Spider Kelly, British ieatherw in Belfast in July. but caseglnAl Weill dm min g for Archi , chance Joey will look about for some batten... Ned Day oi Milwaukee. chem ion bowler is all set io try a the American Bow tournament 13128.... ec en bothered by a Gharley-hc “but after averaging 267.1 pm 10 consecuJve games, Ned fi he's back in form and ready t lgs hand next four, other teams bei th B linnire. the United Snigtes eand Louis retired. ..as mifih ne see Louis is knocking too man p: out in one round..it'g stgl j Ruth as far as New York Yar are concerned. . . .for yesterday's ener the fans were nicely so when a. great big man, barehe 1""! 5mm“! came into view iron home-Plate entrance... . a starting like a. whLsper and incl 111R un 11 it became thunder, g1 ed him....yep, it was the Babs Gene Tunne thinks it the boxing bugyinesg they he was born with a silver stirru his mouth and raised in a polo die... the buck Mel Hill wham past Bert Gardiner to give Bc Bruins their Stanley Cup win New York Ran rs. has been hi somely mount and presence the Saskatoon aniper....sh msan a few extra decoration HEM year's contract too.... Seek Revival Of “Big Four” (By The Canadian Press) MONUTON, N. B., April 21- forts to form a Maritime Ho League for next season were lll way tonight. E. A. Day, man of the Mcncton stadium, saic had invited ofliciah at ‘Pruro, Glasgow and Amherst to a n ing here next ‘Thursday in an tempt to 11nd another club to Halifax, Saint John and Mo: in a revival oi "big four" hocl E. Frank Lordly. manager oi Halifax Stadium, attended a n ing oi ofllcials from Moncton Saint John at the latter city night. These representatives said to be definitely in iavc the proposed league. Charlottetown, which was in old “Big Four” loop with Hal ‘t6; Saint John, and Mono‘ . is not being ‘considered, it was said, ow- ing to its distance from th other centres. Reorganizati n Meeting Of Anchors’ Club Players and fans interested are asked to ‘attend an organization meeting oi the Anchors Baseball Club at the Sporting Club Mon- day night at 7.30. Anchors, am- ts Baseball ran in this or’: City League are m a stm eflort toileldateamonlbflrwl 01-h- er Ciirybeague championshipteams and the cu-o ration of fans and players alike s needed. Don't forget. Monday night M the Sporting Club at 7.30 sharp. Bgnquet Held - F81 gMontague Hockey Club tod by ladies oi the town on Wednesday evening, A ' wmprlliiig the i151. me..'i:“t*.i°:- , - the siufirzlsasn and “was a :4- . Chink the l9“ ..filf"mair‘r‘ii‘“ls’-if ockebo were h YmTgooa i110 in the Canadian- Ottawans Win Hoop Title rmw wamnronn. N. 5- April 21 —(CP)-—-A brilliant Unl- versity of Ottawa squad decisively vanquished New Waterford Strands 47-29 here tonight in the test oi a two-game, total-score series and won the Canadian in- basket-ball ship by a 14-point margin, Strands won the first Eli-me M" con termediate last night 36-32 but tel t i ht nc the Tuiargselfit ghielgr stride? The series to a1 was 79-65. Down The Alleys HOLY N AlVlE BOWLING Big Four League-Semifinals Lastnlght on the Holy Name Stars eliminated the in two straight games . in the semi-finals and will go into the xmsu against the five Aces starting Monday night. This will be a best i.n iive series. Alleys the A11 RoDuncenu Tmmz- as no 21s V. iii i: it? w. nu a ’ $01513???) J. A. Bentle tal-SOBT. 8tln:— m. n. Duff-y m n4 2a: o. McDonald 200 900 179 R, Cameron 289 192 315 A. Bizarre 209 162 211 Rev. Dr Mclihhon 24a 22a 24s ‘Total-MU. ‘ High single It. Cameron 209. Him Dr. three Rev. 711. second champion- they were col- McMah starfiélghsil Club Meeting On Monday r 11 ball players an: fmtilggihg eafstem section‘ oi the city is to be held at the Holy Name Hall Monday 1118M M? 73° m, me purpose of electing oflicfr; 01 the Eastern stars Baseball C u and 51m u, flnd out the list of pmyerg eligible ior places on the mum d 1 ' cooperation mug ayers - an 131d a large attend- anoe is urgently needed- Montague T0 Have Larger Ice Space? A dele tion from the M0111 11° ifiiikeih. ‘El’. ‘$1311’ S ‘fitment.- i.:'..f">’~§:‘*§:‘l€§'; Iue rink. liklot gilfrelghgypiggslieitraicgnds ‘:1: T; inadewe and a real han ca? V) the h y team. it is ho d that the Welfare league 1 be able to see eye l" eye with the boys in this matter and wll] ctr-operate with them in their efforts to ye the public their Jglyhe Mglnrtiaqfulcs "who... club have also endorsed the plan. Ncvsrnsvon you w | {Moncton Team I Victors Over L0 c a I Squad it. Bernard's mtermediato bal- ketball squad from Monoton last night took she measure of s. local -Stsr squad n44 in an ex- lbitlon nit played at the Y. M. to i . A. Taking an 8-5 lead in a close- hecking lirst period Saints found zhe hoops for 14 additional points n the closing half while the best aha locals could d0 was ring up iine points. The visitors, s smooth-working iqund lead all the way and al- hough receiving stout opposition rom the All-Stars had a sui- iclent edge to hold their lead once hey Jumpcu into the driver's seat. F lawn was high point getter f the game accounting for 12 oi is tennis 22 points while leading e locals was Partridge with iive. Lineups: ST. BERNARDs-Dunphy 5. P. rmhy. White 3. ’ Leighton z, wis 12. Scott. LL-STARS—Godkin 3, 8. Partridge 5, T. Wiwon. eeting Of niors At . porting Club l members of last year's Junior adiens and Ekquires baseball 1S together with any other ers eligible to play in fhejun- ranks are asked to attend a ing to be held at theSporting tonight at 7 o'clock. atters pertaining to this year's 1e are to be discussed and it ipertant that all interested be and so as this season's league get underway as soon as pos- me-'l o'clock; place, Sporting Hen- Wilson 3, gs iniature Rifle Shoot t. E. Jenkins topped competi- . in the No. 6 District miniature a shoo-t held at the Armouriaa . Manuel were sec- 1 p. special prize shoot 11.8. kins scored a posible-the irth made on the miniature ge this season. Other competi- i C. D. Ives and E. R. Burke red 99's niher scores follow: vD.MaicMaster—-——-——ii5 R. Burke — — — - — — — 95 E. Stewart — — — — —- —- 95 R. Saunders — — - — - - 94 . A. Smith — — — — — — — g: T. Hooper — — — — — - 1orW.A.Svmifh-—-—-——-99g -Applebcn and Detroit Feller and Pytlak Philadelphia Boston BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING Feller Hurls Indians To” 5-1 Victory Over Tigers; Bees Humble Giants 13-0 NEW rll 31 —(CP)— Youthful Bob Fe er gave up only three hits and struck out 10 bat- ters today to give Cleveland 1nd- ians a 5-1 home-iield American league yicgpry over Detroit Tigers. Twenty thousand persons turned out to watch the Tribe in their season's opener. Barney MoCoekey, Tiger out- fielder, crashed out a home run in tho s for Detroit's only tally. while the Tribe were collecting 11 safeties oii three Detroit pitchers. Glad to be home in tiheir own park, with its chummy left wall. Boston Red Box picked urp where they left oii last season, and drubbed Philadelphia Athlet- ics 9-2 in their opening game. Jim 888M’. J11, set the A's down with iive hits. one of them was catcher Frank Hays‘ homer over the leit iield wall with Wally Moses aboard in the fourth. At Washington. the Yankees ex- ploded their batting dynanniie in he midst oi the Senators’ inaug- ural psrty, and walked ofi with a 6-3 victory Joe Dimaggio and rookie Joe Gallagher concentrated two‘ home runs in the third inning with runners on base to bring 1n iive runs between them. Vernon Gomel went the route for the Yanks, allowing nine hits. The st. Louis-Chicago tilt was rained out. NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK. April 21 -(CP)- With their hurling ace. Bill Lee effective in the pinches, Chicago Cubs got oii to a good start in de- fence of their National Baseball League championship today, tri- umphing over St. Iouis Cardinals 4-2 at St. Louis. Home runs by Joe Marty and Stanley Hack contributed to the Oub's victory which inaugurated the Cardinal's home season before 10,000 spectators Joe Medwick drove in both Cardinal runs with a single and a. sacrifice fly. Boston Bees won their third straight victory by clubbing three New York Giant pltchPrs for 13 hits to take a10-3 decision. Tt would have been a shut-out ior Danny MacFayden if he hadn't weakened in the ninth to let in all the Giant's runs. Four walks forced in runs before John Inn- ning came to the rescue and re- tired the side. At Philadelphia, Vito Tamulis held the Phillies to five hits. but they made three oi these good ior two runs to tie Brooklyn Dodgers 2-2 in an li-inning duel finally ended by darkness. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were not. scheduled. Baseball Results YORK, AMERICAN LEAGUE NOW York 105 000 000-6 9 1 Washington 030 000 000-S 9 0 Gomez and Dickey: Krakauskas. R. Ferrell. 000 001 000—l S 0 Cleveland 101 002 l0X—5 ll 3 Eisentat, l-laris, Giebell s; York; oobsooooo-a s 2 101003 2271-9 8 0 Bill McNeil Makes Island Bowling History The wildest dream of giy I bowler was realized here 100$ night by Wllllnm Macfleill. .- Trundilng in a league game o! five pins at the Charlottetown Alleys MnoNeill posted s pos- slble-MO points-with 12 con- secutive strikea. It was the first time in the history o! Island bowling a possible was scored. Royals Rally To lVin Over 772a Orioles (By The Canadian Press)" MONTREAL, Apr. 21—»Behind 6-1 midway in the game, Montreal Royals scored six runs in the final iour frames to defeat BaltimOrS Oriole 7-6 at Baltimore today in their second straight international League victory over the flock. Marvin Duke. who pitched the entire game ior the Royals, was wild in spots but held the Orioles to eight hits and was saved by his mates’ salvo of 11 hits, half of them in the last four stanzas. At Syracuse. the Chiefs eked out their second win in as many drsys, defeating Toronto Maple IleaiisS-ii. A weird double play saved the duty for Syracuse in the ninth. W1 . one out and s man on iirstlleying hit wheat looked like a single through the box. No infielder could reach it, but the ball hit second base anal bounced into sec- ond baseman Kroner: hands. Jersey City evened their series with Buffalo Bisons at one-all with s 6-2 victory at home. while at Newark, Rochester Red slugged four Bear pitchers ior 16 hits and a 12-5 victory. It. was the league champions’ second straigltt loss. I Pannelee, Smith, Potter and ' Hayes; Baglby and Desautels. ‘ ‘- NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 120 042 0l0—l0 1G l New York 000 (D0 003— 3 7 Z Maiclllaydm. Lanning and Lopez; Melton. Wittig, Coiiman and Dan- ning. Chicago 100120 000-4 9 1 St. Louis 001 010 000—3 1i 3 Lee and MancusO; C. Davis. Bowman and Owen. . Brooklyn 000000110004 l0 2. Philadelphia 000 000 110 00-2 5 0 Tamulis and Phelps; Pasaeau. Beck and Davis. Millie. (Called in 11th. daikness). Softball Meeting At Montague The advent 0f spring has Wm- ed the thoughts of ~oun men in these parts to soitb . An for this and enthusiastic meeting was held in Dr. L. A. John- stqons office on Wednesday. April" Last 5805011 Montague had a house league of three teams con- sisting of the Bombers, Bankers. and School tea-m. This year how- ever plans are underway to some outside competition wi foams in King's County. It is ected that teams from Newgn ardigan. Geo etown. Murrlly i\ er, Murray He: or and Beach PCiLl wththe p055lbl8 addition io a l1 other centres, will form a league. ‘. central meeting will be 19¢ H1 the near future with representative I from all teams present for the pur- pose of drawi up g schedule. '10 eliminate trave 0x191311**’ ‘h’ league may be sDl t u into two sections. final play-of s to take place between section winners. Montague will place two teams in the League and the followin! 0f- ilcials have been named: Stra igh heart of Executi , H. Miiflln. I‘. McKin- non, s. igeeynolds, M. Currie. Caretaker 0f equipment, A- Fill- er. . Grounds committee. H. Clay. A. Currie, A. Fraser. R. MacDonald, Um ire. Rev. Mr. Outhouse. Geog-Treasurer, F. McKinnon. 1L. not POWERS. name's scour- limm nus isfiiatwoenlouss iTHOtlGf-lft me Jusrwmmsr moons i‘ BLEIPOPAND REMEMBER THE gEEI-STOF THAT FGRNLII-VOP 5135' TO THE NAlNlAND AND FIND ELSEQ-Nflw A HIDEOUT TO KEEP t led .. b! ‘Ila Boy lune Anemia GIDI. The people oi Prince Edward Island find the Charlottetown Guardian an essential in their dllly lives. them informed about the things they're interested in. 0 first in daily circulation 0 first in reader-interest 9 first in advertising news The Charlottetown GUARDIAN {-4 TO THE HEART! it keeps It goes straight to the every business and social NGNEGMEWITBIE