Second Title Is Mafoflllfl, Quebec champions. [y scheduled for Wednesday went ahead, Miss Linkletter (he sixth min of the third Undefeated in eisht vws the v18- (wrs lived up to their reputation. They proved a smart band of skat- dg and neat stick-handlers, holding m Qdge throughout in territorial pig], Maroons put up a flshllfll display but both their trim 8061-! were of the soft variety. Brightest Crystals on the ice were the two sisters. Irene and Zelpha mnkletter. Irene Biillphants goal “m, after a bountiful bit of com- hinatlon with zelvhl- millet-WI while Miss Linkletters tally was on g hard shot to the inside comer. Mary Black scored for Montreal with e ahot that never left the ice. and the third period counter was from s long lift from centre ice that bounced in front of Miss Nicholsonj and glanced off her pads into the‘ net. The linelps: . Crystal sisters-Goal. Nicholson; defence, Montgomery, Boswell; cen- ua, Gallant; wings, I. Linkletter. Iaclcllan; subs, Green, Z. Unkiet- w, Neonan. Billipliant, Dickey. Mamas-Goal, I. Wood; defence, Oauchon, Rennie; centre, Parry; sings, Quinn, B. Wood: subs, Kand- ma, Carter, Bentley, Wright, Jones, Oiddard, Black. Referees — Grant, lilontreal. BIC Imtgomely. Bunimerai‘ . SUMMARY First Period: l-Crystais, Billlphsnt (Z. Link- letter) 7:21, l-Marocns, Black, 3:00. Penalties-Norse. ‘ Seemed Period: j L-Crystals, Z. Linkletter, 5:33. Penalties-Boswell, Parry, Cauch- en. ‘flllnlhrlod k Penalties - llontg illl. l i 0:60. y, Machi- Three overtime periods, 10 minu- Necessary Before Crack Montreal Team Emerges With Draw After Trailing Maritime Champions. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March IB-Tliirty minutes overtime to nlgili. failed to break a 2-2 tie in the Dominion Women's Hodgey playdown between Crystal Sisters of Sumnierside, p, E, I., champions of the Maritime Provinces, and Montreal that probably the winner would receive Preston, Ont, lllvuleta, Ontario champions, here Saturday afternoon. I. Silliphant, on Z, Llnklettefs pass, gave Crystals a. lead in the first period but Maroons tallied on M. Black's lone rush. In the second the lilaritime champions again m, game by tallying on a solo, and the lead lasted until Maroons sturdy dcfencewoman, tallied, ihad a single drive to handle. BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING NEWS Camel Is Decided II TONIGHT'S L INE UPS ___. I Following ls how the teams line up tonight. Opposite the whiten’ names are the numbers worn cu their sweaters: A second game was tentative- afternoon. lt was announced securing her second point in period when Stella Cauchon, FE}: n a ls Blank North Alton Team (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) KIIXTPVHLE. N. B. March 10- Kentville Cardinals, claimants of the Nova scotla womens’ hockey championship, defeated North A1- ton girls’ squad 3-0 here tonight. The locals widely outplayed the Visiting telm, and Doris Chi-w. visiting goalie was peppered with so hard shots, while Thelma Dill at the other end of the rink only Elll-NBNRBNS ARE WINNERS (C). By Guardian's Special Wire) UITAWA, March 18 -— Mtaws All!!! OIANI! Goal Baker Shore (l) Defence Simpson llcevu (8) Mclle Griffin (l2) Gaudet Centre Whitlock McGee (9) 10ft Wing Stewart O'Connor (5) Right Wing C e Landry (6) Alternates Williams Morin (l4) Fltzgcrald McClig (l) Steele McCormack (B) Kirby (7) THINKS IAPS N I l l B E REMTNREAT Fred Perry, English Tennis Ace, Returns From Tour Loaded With Trophies. (By Gayle Talbot Associated Press Sports Writer by Guardian's Sgec- lal Wire) IDNDON, March lo-Hod Peary ace of Greet Britain's Dsvig Om forces, returned from an Australian tour today with his amis loaded with trophies and his mind set on a rather startling discovery-that Japan, and not Australia or the United States, offers the oixbf threat to Britain's tennis rule. ‘They have a pair of youngsters, Hideo Nlshlmura and Jim Fujikura both better than Jlro Satoh and ltyosuke Numl, the veterans, and that's plenty good," he said. “The crucial match probably will come between Australia and Japan at Wimbledon in May. with the win- Now Edinburghs won the Ottawa and District senior hockey cham-] pionahip on the round 7-4 here, Saturday night, defeating Brock-i ville Magedomas 3-0 in the third‘ game of their total gonl series. Both teams were tied on he roundl By their win New Edinburgh qualified to meet Westboro, 0tta-< picnminatwogame total goal serla here Mbnday and Tuesday. The survivors will represent the Ot- , tawa and District in the Allan Cup ies each: No score, no penalties. Warm Welcome Extended JuniorMaritimeCliampions Carrying with firm the aloncwn ‘ilanscript trophy, emblematic of liaritlme Junior Hockey supremacy, tharlcttetown‘: Junior Abbiea arriv- "Wurh the courtesy of Mr. Byron , a simiptuoua supper was en- fter the wants of the inner been attended to, loeechag K>E§ Bill A..’ 555??! s 5g 3 H’ ii ;e_r ggrz"§5* §§§§i$§i§§ Elli) ii s; . 1 E ' El: playdowns. Hockey v 0- ll- A. SINIOI. FINAL Hsmflinn S; rhlconbridge l. (Hamilton wins roiuid 6-3). ALLAN CUP PLAYDOWNS At Port William-Fort William l: Winnipeg Monarchs 2. (first of two-game total-goal series). 0N1‘. JUNIOR FINAL New Liskeard 8; 5t. Michaels 16. (8t. Michaela wins championship) ADD HOCKEY ... Iaultsba lslaisr Hedi! Ifnal at Winnipeg Kenora Thieties s; Brandon I (first of two-game total-goal aer- lea). Ottawa all Dbtrhi lnlor Char; i! New Edinburghs 0: Westboro i (first of two-game total-goal acr- is). IIGlIT POITPONID (A. P. I! Guardians ipochl Wire) mbeduled for hero tonight was call- adotflateiodsycnaeconintofin-i clmnant weather. It was announced. gp right probably would be held tomorrow night. l A 112M101! oars AND cmLs izrétMan-ilil! h) d‘: III Iliad’: Lisbon as eats ID?! Milled until F ri- four-all forcing a third game. , ‘md ner meeting the United States in the inter-zone final. "My guw» is that we will meet Japan in the challenge round and they will be mean to best on the grass at Wimbledon." Perry came back from Australia way stations "feeling great" but lacking respect for the ability of Jack Crawford, the Aussie ace ws and Dietrim intermediate cham- ' "l" W" m1)’ W” in their (W. major meetings last year but ai- wsys made the going rugged. Aus- tralia won't be the threat in 1934 that it was in 1933, when Crawford, Vivian McGrath, Don ‘Purnbull and Adrian Quiet went to the none finals against mgland. feeganiinl Nwrts that he might eventually join Bill 'l‘ilden's pro- fessional troup, Perry pirofeugd u; be “completely in the dark” but he left a very definite impression that he wouldnlt be offended if he were made an offer. Wins In blicond (OP. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, March lD-Teddy Phil- ‘ lips, Toronto lightheavyweight box- l er who has been campaigning suc- I oeasfully in mgr-m. Tlfl into a‘ snag tonight when he was out- pointed bv Jimmy Tl-rante of the United Bt-ates- in an eight-round bout at the Albert Hall. Jack Doyle. Irish heavyweight, making a rea Issue‘ after his suspension last summer, knocked out Frank Borrington in. the first round of the 12 round feature bout. Both ivhtcrs weighed 20! pounds. tonight DOWlI THE ALLEYS REEF-KAN LEAGUE Lark". Crews .. .. . . . . . . . . .. Rah single M. Miller 170. Rich three. M. Miller m. Sbohlna Owls High single C. M n 1'77. High three, C. Matheacn 4'". Swans l§ “...-unn- Doves . . . . . .. High single, H. rlnlayson M. High three, H. Finlay-non 050. OiWl-“x 1M0 Hanks ' High single J. Cousins High three. J. Cousins. 570. 11AM ITANDING additional. time to PWLPII 70112 70112 75110 741i . 714C ‘I'll 716i 710i Till M B ii I ll TEAMSUBNT FAVDRITES Woncton Hawks Tac- kle Red Raiders On Wednesday Night in Opening Game. THE OWN GUARDIAN v stoma won Crystal Sisters, Pia aoxrso - BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT Overtime Dra Wry Re-elected President At M. A.H.A. Meeting 1E. Stearns, First Vice President — Halifax Canadiens Protest Junior Abbie ‘Players. (C. l’. By Guardian's Special Wilt) MONTREAL, March 19—Monc- tom's feared Hawks, champions of the Maritime Provinces and Allan Cup holders. will arrive here to- morrow morning for their two- game. total-goal, series with Mc- Glll University: squad, champions of Quebec. The first game is set for Wednes- day night and the second for Pri- day. the winner to advance against Ontario's best. The mighty Allan Cup holders come here with the same team as that which swept through the Dominion to the prised amateur trophy last spring. Jimmy Foster in goal, Len Barrage and Bill Gill on defence, Bert Connolly, Monty Muckle, Duke ‘ McDonald, Sammy MoManus, forwards, are originals of the- club. B111 Miller, Charlie Irvine, Harold "Dad" Jamm and Aubrey Webster Joined the Hawks in the spring of 1932 and are completing their second season with the team. “Daddy" Bubar, a spare goalic, is a new- comer to the club, playing regular goal last season with the Char- lottetown Abegweits. ‘Though the Maritime senior champions have never won a series on Montreal ice in Allan Cup play- downs, the down-casters have prov- ed too strong for Quebec on more than one occasion. Moat of the players of the present Mcflill team were on the Red squad that went to the Maritimcs in 1930 and were knocked over by Truro, 5-4 on the round. In 1932 Dalhousie came here to play against M.A.A.A. and was beaten on a round score of 4-2 bui last mring Royals, successors to M.A.A.A. lost at Monctcn to the Hawks. 5-2. There has bccn a tremendous rush for tickets for the McGlll- Hawk series. All reserved seats, sold in pairs for the two games, were snapped up today except for a block reserved for occupants of a special train coming in from Mono- ton and Saint John on Wcdnesday. At McGlll. where 2.000 seats had been reserved to the University supporters, there were more than 7.000 applicants, Major Stuart Forbes. Athletics Dircctors, said. Betting Odds quoted horn were from even money to 7-5 on M00111, a based on the advantage of home ice. McGill held its lut workout to- day with all players except Hughie Farquharson in uniform. Farquhar- son has been bothered by a foot injury. TIGERS wm HililPBilllllN (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, N. 8., March 19- Dalhousie Tigers won the Nova Scotia senior basketball title by defeating Halifax Wanderers, 42-31 here tonight. Dalhousic took the series 90-55. Tigers will now clash with the New Brunswick title hold- era for the lvinritime crown. Wanderers. down 24 points at the start of the game, put on a strong offensive team and scored twice before the college team could retaliate. Stan Young, Wanderers’ centre, made the plays and Goudey and Ken- threw the baskets. Then Bill Gladstone, one of Da1'a two six-foot five men, scored a penalty shot to start his team going. Prom this point the trams scored by turns, with neither gaining a de- cisive margin. At the and of the period the score stood 10-18. Ral- linn, Dalhousie forward, was the outstanding player or the half, scoring l0 points, and making plays for more. In the second period the teams played hard but shooting was very erratic. Wanderers changed their line-up time after time, trying to find a combination that could wait together. They kept on even terms RI the first ten minutes. but when store added 0 more points to his to- tal in this period. The game began to get fast but rough and several fouls resulted Daihoueie were nev- erpreaaedfortheseriembutplay- ed well and fought to win M") pm»! of the series palhggalq-Ralstmi. ill Bauld. 8; crease, 4; Crease, forwards: Fair- atein. 2; Gladstone. 4. centres; llusgrsve, 10; Anderson, (Captain); afiiiarqguarda. Wanderers-Piers. 4. (Captain): (loudly, ii; Wcodworth, forwards; Young, ll; Grant. i: Hurley. m- l" U“; Harris. Kerr, 2. Guards. $701019, March l9-Jame.-r E. Wry, Amherst, was m-elected Pre- sident of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association at a postponed annual meeting here toda,, atbend~ ed by thirty-two deiegates from various sections of the three prov- inces. It was one of the most larg- ely attended meetings in the his- tory of the organization and was haisooneofthclongeetssthehioi- ion tq adjourn was not reached until about eleven o'clock tonight. The meeting convened this after- noon about three o‘clock. Mr. Wry was reelected for the third consecutive term and follow- ed a last minute decision on his part to permit his name to go be- fore the convention, He had prev- iously announced that he would not accept nomination but this afternoon he acceded to a popular demand from the club representa- tives In the election for the pre- sidency he was opposed by W. E. MoMonagle, of Moncton but car- ried the election by a large major- li-Y and on motion of Mr. MCMon- agle the election was declared un- aninious. J. E. Bterns, Chalotteicwn. sec- ond vice-president for last was elected first vioeprvesident for the ensuing year upon aoclamation, and in the election for second vice- presldent. Frank Lordly, Halifax, defeated Jerome Morris, Moncton, by a close majority, and John Mc- Intyre, New Glasgow. H. T. Reilly, Moncton, was also nominated for this office, but he withdrew his name. Today's session was a busy one. Highlights of the meeting were s motion authorizing the vice-presid- ents of the M. A. H. A, to organise a junior hockey association for each of the provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land, which orgsnimtion will have complete control of junior hockey affairs within the two provinces; a resolution a- " section l (A) of the by-laws of the Ma-ratime Amateur Hockey Association, changing the date on which the M. A. H. A. Secretary must have re- ceived from each club, by register- ed mail, to January 10, the nan-m of all players who shall be the only players eligible to play on their team durlr\ that season. The way was lcit 0pm however, to deal with "exceptional cases", on payment cf $10 per senior player and $5 pet intermediate player, on or before January 35. This resolution was submitted by C. D. Shipey, Am- herst. chairman of the resolutions committee, and was passed unani- mously. A motion to amend me constitution, made by Janice A. Hl-HWIY. K. C. Amherst, whereby the registrurtreasurer would be elected for a term of five years. was defeated and an amendment deferring it to the next annual meeting moved by C. C. Gillespie, Maple Leafs Pflss staff Writer by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, March 1D-A three- team monopoly on all star hockey performers, with Toronto Maple Leafs showing the way, was reveal- ed tonight with ouncement by the Canadian Pres of its 1934 Nat- ional League all-star teamathe con- sensus of a poll of sports editors and hockey writers in N. H. L. cit- i”. The lee-fa, Chicago Black Hawks and New York Rangers won all the plaom on the first team as the newspaper-men turned their backs on all but two of the 1933 all-stars. Leaving Frankie Boucha‘ at centre and Lester Patrick at the coaching helm, the writers voted into power a team that extraordinary scoring punch and i great defence. Here are the 19M all-star teams: First hsmz-Gcnl, Gardiner. Chicago; R. defence, Clancy, Tlor- ontc; L. defence, L Ocnaohcr, Glaic- ago; Oenm, Bouoher, Rangers; L. wing, H. Jackson, ‘lbmnto; It. wing C. Ooriacher, . Coach-Patrick. Rangers. Alternate teemz-Ooai, Wortera, Americans: R Defehct. Shore, Boston; L. defence, Jdinacu Rang- ers; Oentre, Primeau, ‘lbrvnto; it. Wing, W. Oook Rangers; L. wing A. Jollat Canadians Coach, Irvin, ‘Toronto. By overwhelming majorities, the writers sent Chicago's Oharlie Gardiner back into the allatr neu after replacing hm: last year on the first imam with John Ross Roach. with Roach ousted from his own Detmitjobuiisseasonbythesen- aaticnal Wiif Oude, there was no one to compote with the acrobatic Boot from Winnipeg. The Oomeher brothers-Charlie of the leafs and Lionel of the wh-flflbd liners lion ewes Incas, Moncton, was curried. In opening the meeting Prdsident Wry made reference to the Mone- ton Hawks, Maritime champions who left today for Montreal to Compete in the Allan Cup play- dowrw, and expressed the beat wishes of the association for their success. A telegram to this efgcl was drafted and forwarded to Montreal to be delivered m the team upon its arrival there. Congratulations were also ex- tended to the Junior Abegwsits who won the Maritime junior champ- ionship and meet Cranes, Quebec champions, in Charlottetown in the first rcund of the Memorial Cup play-downs. 1n connection with Junior hockey, T. A. Garrlgnn, Hal- ifax, president of the Nova Scotia Hockey Association, spoke briefly on the aims and objects of his associa- tion and gave the delegates an iQa of what is being done in that prov- ince for the promotion of junior lwckey- He paid a fine compliment to the officers of the M. A. H, A., for their co-operation and assist- anoo during the year, and in tum Frank lnrdly paid tribute to Mr. Garrigan for his untiring efforts on behalf of junior hockey in Nova Sootis. The financial statement for the past year was presented by regist- rar-treasurer Tennant, showing a bank balance of $254.75 on hand, while it was explained there were amounts out-standing in connec- tion with the play-off percentage due the association. The expenses of the year were exceptionally heavy, the chief items of unusual nature being an item of $284.80 ey- penses incurred in bringing a Montreal referee to the Marltimes on a (our of inspection in the in- terpretation of the rules, and an item of $432.95, expenses of the registrar-treasurer to Vancouver last spring to attend the annual meeting of the C. A. H. A. will be - day night with the winner paid by the C. A, H. A.. There was a decrease in revenue the report showed, owing to failing inf in at- tendance at play-off games. C. C. Gillespie brought up the question of residence rule of the C. A. H. A. constitution, which makes it necessary for a player to be s, resident of the town or city he wishes to represent, on January 1 of the previous season, He moved that the M. A. H. A. go on record in favor of restoration of the orig- inel date of transfers, namely May 15 President Wry asinounced that he had received a telegram from the Halifax Canadiens, junior hoc- key team, asking the M. A- FT. A., to investigate the ages of three members of the Junior Abegweita. Whitlock, Williams and Gaudet. After some discussion the matter was left 1n the hands of President Wry to investigate and take any action he might see fit. Have Three Players On All-star Squad illi- your. But it wasn't the famous "Big Train" the greatest of Can- ada's sports heroes, who him-ally swept the boards. It was Charlie, the burly right winser with the hardest shot in hoohey, who came closest to getting an unanimous call. Of tho 35 writ era who voiltd 1n the poll, 33 named the younger of the brolhcrs for right wing. Boucher, Clancy and Patrick were all selected by wide mar-gins in the voting. The closest battle was for the left wing poet, between Harvey Jackson of Toronto and Aurel Jol- iat of Montreal Canadians. Joliat, finishing one of his grcatex cam- paigns. had support from all over the circuit and failed by only two votes to beat out the black-haired Jackson Shore, whose 16 game penalty for his part in the Aoo Bailey acci- dent went against his chances of retaining hh all-star berth, man- aged to win over Brl Seibert of New York Rangers for right de- fense on the second team. It was the closest contest of all. The Boston star had l0 rust- team votes. Belbert had l0. Inch had sight second-team ballots Shore was given the post because eight of his first-team votes were for right defence. the job at stake- Bix of Beibcrt’: were for this pos- rsonss naa ifs-m (CI. By Gaardlalfs Special Wire) HABIT JOHN, N. :.‘,mllar0h’i0- Saint John Trojans ed a our- point lead in the New k-unswick senior semi-final basketball play- offs by defeating vipoddoek sena- tors 4-3‘! hers tonight in the first of home and home gamu. The ser- lm will and at Woodstock on Pri- Moz-nt Allison University for the provincial title. Semi-final games for the Canad- ian Junior Championship CRANES CHAMPION! OI’ JUNIOR ABEGWEITS MARITIME CHAMPIONS OF MT'L QUEBEC rsoviscn VS. semi-final games for the For the flnt time in our history, you will sec the Canada. The Quebec Province leaders mcrt llu- Jun- ior Abbles here in irwo games-total god-s i.» count. Elsewhere in Canada these games attract enormous crowds. The Memorial Clap is much sought. citizens, proud of the great achievement of their Jun- ior teun, will crowd the Forum to fllcourtlgc the local team in its quest for Dominion honors. Junior Championship oi Our Prices SIDE SEATS—50 cts. NORTH ENI)—35 cts. ’_ BALCONY-25 Cts. CHILDREN-ZS cts. PLAN POI TUESDAY’! GAME OPENS TODAY—l0 an. w GAME STARTS AT 8.30 PJif. i BOX SEATS—75 cts. s m A s H | n a TRIlIMPHS run LEAF lflAYERS (O.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March i8 A smashing triumph for players of Toronto Maple Leafs was revealed today in the final scoring statistics for the 1933-34 National Hockey League season. Leafs made history through three of their players finishing one-two- three in the Canadian section of the League. Charlie Conuclicr. biz right winger, lead in both goals and points, with 32 goals and 52 pzmi.» Joe Primeau, with only l4 goals, ac- cu iatod 46 points and Harvey Jac n, although he missed sever- lnjured kncr, had 38 point-u 11(- just headed Aurel Jollat and llooicy Smith, veterans of Montreal Can- adiens and Maroons, respectively. Rankin Boucher, centre ice star of New York Rangers, led the United States Division and was third to Conacber and Prlmcau H) the entue league, with 44 points, 30 of which were from assists. Marty Barry of the lowly Boston Bruins was the beet goal getter in the United States Division, finish- ing with 2'7 goals and l2 assists for 39 points and a second place tic with Cecil Dillon, New" York Rang- er forward. Nels Stewart, big ex- Marcon now with Boston, was next with 21-17-38. The penalty race was not even close, Red Homer's huge total of 146 minutes headed the paradl‘, with Lionel Conaclicr semnd, with 8'1. in clean play Frank Bomhcr was beet of the leaders, with but four minutes in penalties. Rabbit McVeigh, Americans, ngso had four minutes an did Doc Rommcs. Chi- CGEKO. WilcsliireHoickey League ’I‘lie powerful Wiltshlm Beavers won a decisive victory over the game Hartsville Maple Leafs at Wiltahire ‘Dreamy night, and Ln- cidentally became s of the trophy that has been donated by the rink management for competi- tion this svinter. Thc s. e was 21. While lacking tin clean and open playing of previous play-off pines the clash nevertheless gave the largest crowd cf-tho season a thrilling game. The teams were at full strength as “Hum" Doohsty Leaf winger made his first appearance‘ in about two weeks. Not hilly recovered. however. he did not turn in his us- ual high-clue performance. In the first period neither team solved the opposing defense, due mainly to the savage back check- ing of the forwards and stiff checks Beaver captain playing the game of his career gave Maurice Berrihn a nicc pass- out which the crafty centre speed- ily converted into a score early in the second verse. Victor Deacon scored the winning goal a few minutes later. Then Donald Nicholson realise-d on an individual effat to give Hartsvllle their opening tally. Having previously beaten the Leafs 3-1, the Beavers terminated the series in two straight wins. a1 of the closing games due to 1m‘ DEVEIDP IDCAL PB-IDI sin-Careful horsemen willwam their tvvn-ycar-ude calffuliy mg winter and ace that thrv are we] mannered before starting tliodg training next spring for there jg] be a few engagements for the h‘ bies and they will he raccs worfi wh 1e winning. Ftvcn - when fly Purses 8T0 small the arlvcrtueincm f0r the bl‘L“'(l(‘l‘ is u grt-at deal. Tin colt that shoes rpfifli and marine“ in company cv n Illough he should not get firs: m y." Will not beov- erlookcd by in search 0f campaigning mite-rial for the ilrcc-ycar-old cvcnls. The grad:- cst singfc factor in irrivmg the-in- tercst lll the racing of the truths and pacer 1s undoubtedly theor- ents for two and thrvo-ycar-olfl- They are admittedly outstanding features on tho mile franks. T!‘ dcvclopmcn: of Lltc racing d youngsters 0f [i115 2i!!!‘ (ill the 113$ mile track» follow-ed thc succcsm on ihc oncc-around trucks but I holds forth promise of dcvclopig into one of the most nlirziciivc I> in! fc-niurcs that can hr a wan in \Ulli""Z‘irill with any qiriltrflfl, Her-v lovrrs dcllght lll swung fig co is thov know, colts that are own- ed by friends. develop real moi!‘ ability, and they like to sec than display that ability against the best m (hr nciuhborhmxi That makes ‘.110 hamc micrrsi. And 1L was ID- iccubli‘ that at 111v cm! 0f tit! races there was anwns sOma GI ready to buy if the price was T18!‘- Thc colt stakes sponsored by HI dean of spouts writers, Jas. W. Pnwm- i4 Your:- nqn werv‘ morr- suc- cwssful than lilllldifia-Wd whcn l-hl l’l'l0\'(‘l1l"1\l >ini'l'<i Those races nOt only stirrulntod the owners ill train their baby racers but it G9- vcloped a county interest in the (‘vents that NsultPd ll’) lTWPQSSPG aiicnclanrc. Then uc raved y!!!» lmcs. two. tin-cc and four-year- ods and tho slilkltx nhvayshld largip 5,4,1, of starters Shakes W239 raced at Amherst, Mcmrnmcvfll- St. John. Moncton. Halifax, Chan lottcmu-n. and Summersldfi ‘I'm’!!! won- ihc gmi old days “'il"ll 1.110 crowds florkcd l0 ihc l'i\(‘i>C in 50G the youngsters perform aim you always saw a horse race irom with to wre. Now that the associ- stion will s- makms up m“ 1994 programs there should b8 (‘YIF-SCS pmndmi lnr ilic colts. And as it taken n‘; much tine in get n colt "g-grlv ior one race tlicrc should be two rncxs in Nova Scoiia. hi0 in New Brunswick and YWO l1! pflnoe i-‘dward Island for two- vw-od irottcrs ma DMPTF- the samc for ihrM-vcnr-"lrl- Bar (ht finpplcs and KW" l‘ ‘ 1‘-'”“"‘ m. same chance to nrikc .1 ilwillk 5' the zxotters. Stars from other states will always command stim- tion in nmmrtivn w "l" WW" lance but ih" houv‘ riVBiTY will i!‘ ways bring inrtli crowds lo sce tilt! 1mm,» vounusiflfi Wiibrm- I 1m Sir. ctr‘. J. M Nicholson. Charlottetown ~--— of the losers was oumtandinl b! hi fCPFRiPdlY tunilrifl back “'5” all“ wave of the Beaver attack. For K winners shehion Easter and MCI Henderson gave the fans some, un- guy moments with their Rolii daredevil stunts. Congratulatlcfl Beavers! You won cleanly and wall. The game was referred by BC- Warren- " BALTIMORE. Marrli ia-Ib- worth Vlncs and Willhm 2nd, had liiilc trouble in (‘him l-lcriry Cochct and Martin Frenchmen, in the ainglm of a profession tennis .. here tonight. 1 ' . In the second match vines aai a ',‘. terrific pace to tahe Oochet IQ 0-10-1, "Big B " Tlldia Pisa into amp 1-0, u, 2-3, 0-], a _.._._._...-... Ilaarfs use-aha m been. ‘-1- ... a ... -~.-.. “.-.-...