u. ".E'l§YQIFWIaF5'T'-‘QF'F“@**3~'R‘ -.~u ». . (sack marten, asTHE-i » t d‘. th 100 i108 tit???» sol-ileum gquidi Vie! Lake. near m . Patrick's Doy- jlitlmated five and the afternoon's tho , 12min; with mat interest the fraud tred flocal .prlde FLGIOYM Qment '" lied‘. ‘granular interm was c o, the meeting ” ‘ of Conception Bay. Melody) t title. =r ' G “ 1n Class B. Trot and Pace Cam: , Gui?“ ;, ed more than a ma ,}f,’,“i.n°'§.’.'nnetlwn. when“ Doctor Diana Scott third. ‘A f SLJhif. QMIIQOIMIIMIOMNJJ- Damon ation on St. John's, A crowd es- keauiy contested m. the °h'“‘l’i°“ Pa“ M“ “d mi‘ inzton. Lanoashire. and became this race foiled ““ "my" ‘>°Y W "n he ed, for Peter Pin. driv- lis Reid (former owner. f“ ramped 0" iiwith hrel weight heats to retain "his winning three Mac took anothg - —0— l Race fans agreed no one could negotiate the switchbsck course with its one lag over the was bo H‘ rn of Irish parents lifwur- Steve , baoam tnh Britain duringehls cheydag‘ ' w“! m‘? e Iocmis. who ve The ' C. his record of .0256 and who is well over eighty yo"; of age. has recovered from the acci- ident which put him on the shelf .earlier and is now training True heat u! , sedition to throw" mm W" “tslngie 0.. 2.0m and the three- — so known as the Biilifituut was much enloyed- rvme St. John's Chief of Police and ',, number of the impel-s of his {one kept the course clear for the “cm; 3nd n great measure of Pumas was due to them. Con- iiestants in the harness racink l" ,1“ ex- liners. 121456 is a graduate of h e aver-y’; stable and was owned cod 'for several years. Cabot Trail In bison scott raced in cape Breton Ibefore helm! “Ported tn ti" ‘w’ one colony. lsrla G. Blondin Tho- ‘ M” ‘$311.. states that Miss pie Maggie 2.13 “and Vivian Sheean 2.01%. hB-Ve ‘"1 its Peter Pin year-lcltrotter tim , .. , .1... ha... Scott-o: Jénifé. 9. non-record pacers. The y talll Whip , brother ogfmtlle “this clipzlnpnihllil trotter Greyhound 1.66%. has sired a few foals that are being train- ‘ed in- Florida. These two-year- -°id5 "9 Biwwifld’ up remarkably lwell. Whippet is a son of Guy Abbey2.00% andhlsdamislil . both, dam of Greyhound 1.5514, Yankee Maid 2, 2.01% and 11v; iothers. in better than 2.10. mo... Pbeth is by Peter the Great 4, I .0786. and her Second dom w“ Zorn-brewer 2.04%. also the dam of Peter the Brewer 4, 2.02%. you; the Brewer ls the sire of Calumet been sold by Durette and 6""- auolon 2.02% and of Calumet ltte to E. cstley- 5cm?!» P- Q M!" Adam T5992. the sire of Joility, Thoulas, who was in charge o! thn Imosu. trio states that the Sorrell track i, wonderful racing plant- The home stretch is eighty 19° wise and they have good buildu- ‘Inga, good track. equipment ‘m accommodation. 4' _°_ lat no if o. Biondin. pupil o! the = qeerl. is by no M" W'- °' i" '1 n April 2.12, eligible to the ggeoldngsg, and Noble.Worthy, un- marked but very Weedy- nqnelud- his letter Blondin says: ‘ Watch me uhcork another sensational pacer." o ..._()i In the mail lastvevenihB W? had letter from Set. George R- MM- naid, son of the late James MacDonald of this city. who is with the United States Anny in France. George was on s flir- lough to Paris and heard “s boy shouting what sounded like races lo French. so stopped hi!" "i"! bought s racing form then went to the Nerd la Gare station only to find the noon train had just left for the track e|8ht liimmeivr“ way. “I walked outside and ,ound a three horse hitch. largo wagon. holding about fifty persons- It took us an hour to get to the track and the fare was 100 francs return (about $4.00 American money). We had a very "IMP able afternoon. The horses were real good, some fine locking trot- .. tern good mannered. good harness ° and suikles and pretty fair driv- ers. Some could trot the last end a two-mile race like champions. did not see any geldinge. they 20o fr were all studs or mates. The P011" inutuals were in full swing and largely patronized. You could bet lslcwssiofrmssandofccurse no. much as you wanted to. i. i0‘,- ’;The races are usually places to ghow of-f the styles‘ and I was sur- prised to see so many well dressed pople. A number oi’ yollhfl 1M1!" o were said to be models. wore plenty close the ficial programs. horses names are not familiar me, no doubt s grout mlhy them were impelled 11'1"" m9 ‘United States or bred from United gum gins and dams in France. gut if imported their n _ changed." ~ 9.8 no wished to it ID tiered to all his friends and looking forward .to recsivi ‘ account of the inter-provinci a races and other horse mova- _ s —o—— I. Lin! Willie. Welt-field. N. 3.‘. ug a. oiiping from an Bul- mqggingjlfllfl Ill lMAfUt/I account of the wonder thor- om hbrad race horse Tetrarch. dos- c' by Steve Donoghue. on r e, “q “M, 1n spirit as well in. ho and stride he jockey who rode him in a 0| wi-Wfiltl all the race homes ' ore crime. .'i‘h h“ u an elephant with the mead I’ season as a two-yaar-old 7‘ at M00. even though ha an be sent to the stu before bs could reveal is full h he until 1M and included anions ' arksbl race 11w Tetratm and ‘Mum- _ ihhal. i,‘ __Q_.. iltove Donaghue, who rode Tet- bthewondcr horseof i018 in lflbltfll career. posed away one week ago. In his rf career he had won the six times-including three victories. Death came at of sixty after an illness er hours.‘ When h ’. f w a . t rs liln lM0 in agFest "otlitpstnandingmsuc- “Ill , o elpsom P i ofsleondiblliay-Iemm amcs have. , l In recent w i-thy ' o Gen l 2.06 2. a half-mile trill)‘ the lasot‘ tl-lytg: tins ‘“‘ recently L by O. C. Corbeil of Conbeil Motors. Montreal, Que, from E. J. Bak- er. has an-ived and is being much admred province of Quebec . has been trained all 31311318 8t Shdbyville. Indium, and is ready to so on with. Worthy General is regarded as one of the best fast class trotters in training. He took his record of 2.00 over the mile track in Milwaukee, Wiscon. Bin. in 194.3 but his-most outstand- ing performance was the winning of the $5.000 stake trot over the Delaware. Ohio. half-mile track last season where he defeated the greatest trotters in the States including Love Song 1.50, Scotland's Comet 2.00, and other; in straight heats. trotting the first heat in 2.04, He also forced Scot. lands Comet to lower the trotting track record of the Du Quoln, 111. inols. half-mile track to 2,03, .Worthy General will be a tough customer for the Quebec tractor; and pacers to meet as he can get flWny Very fast and is as steady as a cl" . It was Mr, Col-bell who sold the trotter Lee Brewer 2.00% 12.07% over a half-mile track) to Milton Bell of Charlottetown a Y0" 0C0 _o_ Mollie Kalmuck, a giving mare by Kalmuck 15%, fls been sold by Willard Kelly, party in New fi Cecil Alexander Saint John, ll. B. has purchased R. A. Grattsli, om an Ontario horseman. ' This in i048 and reduced it to 2.0g 1914. his winnings increasing by liwut $2,000. He raced mostly on ‘USA. tracks. Ha is eligible to the |2.i3 pace. I —¢Qi When I picked up The Guoidjm ‘rhursdsy morning and read of the death on Wednesday of Prof. S. A. Rockford in Poi-t, Elgin I was shock- ed. Only s short time reviously we 1nd a on: tall: ami he Professor id of his early dayslnBoston and how he became connected with race horses. Encouraged, ho k t on and s oke of his meeting wi h the late alter R. Cox, who was lfi as he nausea aw had more experi- ence as from a bc o fifteen un- til his death he fo lowed the trot- ters and pacers. When he was in the mood he could recall all the rest drivers of the past, pch qt cflenry, Spglan Doble, Oaors dlfurphy, but is idol was Co: and many were the yarns he will‘! ispin about "Long Shot". The Professor knew horses and their "i? breeding as few men do and hadl ,in the course of his career driven over hundreds of tracks n [United States G loked pacer Oorwln Hall, 2.1] 1-4. ears he rsced Aleatra, 2.1‘! 1-4, rattan “Susan, 2.12 1-4. Watchful, than ,1 starting his sensat onal career on Maritime tracks, also rs. Io was loyal to his frien s of whun he had 1 ion and no race meeting in this ciy was complete without him as ‘he radiated cheer and entertain- ,inent as well as harness horse hi tory that was most in . The writer will feel his loss cular- " -- "2 ."".""'".“::..Y=:.'.-.'.' warm r en s. o the sentiments of every Maritime horseman in expressing their deep and sincere sorrow and loving sym- pathy to his relatives. _ ¢-—.o-. ' Ital-semen all ovu- tha Pmince were eved to learn dthefiétass- in; o Mrs J. Lao Prsug of ' ,. . t th paasi gilt-flaw” “n, "I? ‘Illl Derhyisansmuai pause the horse had a record of 2.13, n, i glrsttan 2.17%. to mention only a aw. series. As another capacity crowd locked on the Collegians‘ in the first few minutes as if they wo to a fifth gene with th two flat themattarofsb offensive of the getting underway. Before the ses- sion had ended they shot four counters without a return; three lnore in, the sandwich session gave them a. 7-2 lead and as the Col- legians went all out in the windup o< Summerside punched through for a half down more goals with the loser; aocountin for their third goal four minutes ore the game ended. It wasa sur-prlsinl end in whit had been a red hot series B“!!! merside~using their weight with telling effect from the opening whlg on gradually wore the llghter Coilegians down and were in complete control in the finfll stages of the encounte . Bower. Winn. Mwfllefmh- Midgfiall and Evans led the scor- ing outburst for the winners ac- counting for a brace of 809i! 9-919“ with the others goinz to Lefebvre. Waiter and Kerr. MacDougoll. Beck and bowling accounted for took s ver keen inter- fininlnéll her husband's affairs and. helne s dnushter o! John Mocabe, was naturally fond of horses and horse racing. Many will remember her cheerful pres- ence and engldinfl 8111116 "d i4" kind words she had for everybne. In w" to her husband the left to mourn a large family who will miss her daily Lrlninisterlng ways and unvarying neu. 1-01- It was with deep regret that we learned last Monday evening that our friend Will-lam "Bill" Cum- mings had passed away in the Halifax Infirmary. He had been ill for some time suffering from a heart condition but his death was unexpected. Horsemen who at- tended the inter-pa-ovlnclal ice races at Halifax and Dartmouth said that Bill while not up to his old form,.looked well, so it must have been a great shock to his many friends that the end was so ear. _F , He was one of the best known trainers cf trotters and pacer-s in the Maritimes and he was also well and favorably known in the United States, particularly in the State of Maine, where he raced in the Free-For-Alls for several years. Hewas born in Halifax over 04 years ago and as a young marl early evidenced a love for horses. After serving an apprent- iceship he started out on his own account ’ and racing horses for A. ,E. Trltcs of Salidsury, N. B. He had aptitude and a good pair of hands and the Trites‘ horses won many races not only New Brunswick but in Nova Scotia and in the State of Maine. .._°_... Twenty-five years ago when the potato towns of the State of Maine vied with each other in. having the fastest pacer Bill was contact- e61“ by the Caribou Driving Club of Tvlllfllly Murphy win a free-for-all with the Canadian pacer Roy Gmt. tan in 2.01%. After some dickering 0 0r free-fbr-alf and he second. defeating the up to then undefeated John R. Braden in a split heat race. Roy Grattan While ve fast. was a poor feeder and unl e John R. Baden, a iron horse from Tennessee. could |not be given memos races weak er week. he w‘; ,started against Bill's juchlneeit and than was a loser. n R join Another horse he trained‘ med in Maine was Oolcaul H‘: N! 2M. that was sensational over the Say State circuit for sev- eral . When bad yearn hit the potato state free for all rwdng went out and Bill returned to Hells-r whore he trained a stable _ for Alderman Prank Adams. Among , those we runenlser were Joan , Duetlcu Grattan , .Winners On Scoring ffatflfitlsl? To SetiLocal (Yollegians Back 13-3 _ Coming from ballad s inc goal lead that their op. poneaie bad built up with lass than four minutes of the gale gene to take a 4-2 lead before the first session liad ended, and than continuing it in the next two periods, Fly- ing Officer Cutie’: Sunamerslde Flyers lest night captured ' tlleACity Hockey League championship, when they came through with a convincing 13-8 victory over the Ccllegians. It was Flyers’ third victory of tire beet out of five series vrltli the losers’ only win coming in the second; game of the 0! l l Rd uld forceptgs-ggriea "I" the trio of goals shot by the Col- legians. defence, Millet, McPherson. vitt, Mc- Caig; forwards, Evans, Kerr, Winn, Midgl-lall, Walker, Bower, Lefebvrc Giouinard, f‘ ‘ , " Collesians- Goal, Provide; de- fence Donald ard, Beck, Dow Irvine, Quigley. Rte Qanreron. Lawlcr, SUMMARY . ans, c - l Oollegl millions ll our. ard, Larue) 2.60 u’ 2. Colleglalrls, Bait (MaoDougall) 81f 9 S’Side llefeiyvre 5.34 4. S'Side, Bower (Walker) 0.36 5. S'Side, Winn (Evans) 18.48 6. S’Side, MaoPherson (Miller) Chouinard ) 2nd. Period '1. S'Side, MacPherson (Walker) 12. 8. S'Slde, Midghslk (Walker) 18.45 9. S'Side Walker, (Bower) 17.15 Penalties: Midghall, MacDonald) 3rd. Period l0. S'Side, Evans 7.56 11. S'Side. Evans 9.11 12, S'Side, Winn 9.36 13, aside, Mldghsll (Wake-r) I4.‘ Sfiside Bower 1-1.5 is.“ gipllegisns, Dowling (Beck) 16. S'.Side, Kerr (Ev-ans) 10.08 Penalties: Kerr. McAdam. . 50 Penalty: misconduct Canadians Lessen Gap MONTREAL, March 30, (GP) — Fighting on the edge of elimination, Montreal Canadians hit their top form here last night to ride to a 10-3 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs arid force at least one more game ln their eight point semi- final series. The Leafs still lead the series six points to four, but ii’ Canadians can display tonight's form in th Saturday night game at Toronto they will tie things up and make a deciding game necessary back here next Tuesday, ' m ucks ahead 3-2 in the first after the Leafs had out down an early lead by scoring twice while Butch Stahan was serving s penalty. SUMMARY 1st Period 1-Montresl, Lamoureusr (Loch) 2- treul, Boucha d. 3.06. 3—Montresl, Emberg (Hiller) 6.02 4—Toronto, Carr, 7.37 5—Toronto, Kennedy (Hill) 8.10. Penalties: Richard. Btahan, Hill 2nd Period 0—Montreal, Harmon 6.36. ‘l-Torohto, Morris 12.46. l-Montreal, Richard (Lech) 18.5 Penalties zNone. 3rd Period Richard (Blake, (Richard, Bou- (Blake) 10.48 (Station, Get- lletroit Wins 3-2 In Overtime Period Mich. March IO —— (OP) —- Modem hrlmetaauk is- foot drive from left wing after 17 minutes seconds of over-tune‘ play gave the Detroit Red Wings a 3-2 victory over the helm‘ l2,Il2 fang Th l“ and sent the into a lead in games tional Hodrev League playoffs. SUMMARY m P riod l-Detroit Bruneuaa (Us- ... ._"......°"*:.- %-:.'.:":....> m. s-netnlf,‘ ‘l-lfollett (Jeuillft..- ill’ analties: ' ‘an, Gaufl-aault, Hfillflfv. l fill PQIDI srd Period l-Boston, Jennlngs( Cain) (l0 min. “my A crowd of 12,800 saw the Can- u in the first-round Na- h“ ran ciisawrrmowu cusaniau S, e niorLeague lance hare of the Corn- wa team next Thursday night has later: fans all agog and much ea e fare anced Navy outfit from Nova Sco- tis wrinkled as their lineup is with former stan of the National Hockey Man's. . It b quite probable that Oom- wslllls will enter the game as strong favorites to come t h with s victory but the strength nevertheless of the team that will be sent against them cannot be un- derrated too much for local hoe- koyists against New Bomberson edlnosday ved that the brand of hockey that was played here all winter was far better than a good many of the fans thought. _ . _ But irrespective of who is re- turned the winner the biggest crowd of the season and that will mean an overflow crowd should be on hand for the encounter. For the benefit of the Red Cross those attending will be “ liping out a very cause and in addition will be privileged of witnessing the moat talked of team in the Maritimes in action. O O O News of the death of Jack Croc- kett of the R.C.N. comes as a great shock to the boy's many friends here in Charlottetown where he was known for his keen following of sport and where al- so he gave signs of developing in- to a smart hockey player in appear- amas he made here. a a o Jack developing into a big boy since his entrance into the Navy was one of the most likable young- sters that thls writer had the pri- vllege of knowing. There always was a smile no matte,- how tough the going was and it was Just this year that we had the privilege of watching him perform with the Navy team of the City Hockey League while home on leave. a e a Little did we dream then that Jack was making his final hockey appearance but that is the way that things turned out for him and to his sol-rowing relatives we oi- fer ollr sincere sympathy in the great loss they sustained in Jack's early summons. o a e Suinmerside Fiyers hit-ting on all cylinders once they had overcome the early two goal deficit they faced proved too much for the young Collegians in Thursday night's City Hockey league final and to Flying Officer Cotie's squad congratulations are in order for their well-deserved march to the e. Although hardly one of the big crowd of fans that were in at- tendance dreamt that they would put on such a convincing show of power to take the play away from Johnny squarebriggk team never- theleu it is a fact that the young- sters were soundly beaten by what proved to be a better team. a . 0 But while COIICQlBMS are now out of the picture fans who saw them perform all season long can do nothing else but extol the team for the fighting spirit and good hockey also that they displayed on every appearance. . . a Seldom if ever have we watched a team with so mluch fight and spi- rit as the Squsrebrigga-ocached crew offered ‘to their supporters. Pitted against bigger, more exper- ienced cpoprlents they never knew when they were licked and they kept this up right to their final fadeout Thursday night. O O O From the end of the second per- iod . Thursday night Summeiside t had the game stowed away and the title wrapped up but they were forced to face a team still full of fight right to the final whistle and by that time it was a hopeless ~ I O l So while Stmlmerside are entire- ly deserving of the plaudits so al- so are Collegians for the game fight they put up. ‘and Ooac 3 coaching job he ormed with the band of kink that he took under guidance at the start of the ' FOR SALE At lay stable, Buntnill I Deli’: Wharf, 2 can elieiae liersea, mares and geldlaga. Wellington MaeNeill I _.o_ Pbr n n h raced so" re i =u ds . laws. lafinfitllfegl 2.30. rei- ed- m” nlmgyforlod |1eyT.I'uiion trained and raced l-Detrolt. M. Bruneteau (lol- gseveral that mach the headlines 49"‘- OIYWW) 17-19- uneiuslo; the trfltar h Toby Penslvr: Th - Wm htgemgallfaxnn“ ‘m “d n m J m over . .whieh.iabotraoktaaet I IX IYII ‘rardacl-Ithatovall. ' . fflflffll f‘ i ma As t/nsinsr a an ,1“, “m; ,,,, ,,_;- g; ‘la that Gasoline well likedmhy his fellow‘ aims _'_ n In mm sx. March so - mama: nni to alisa that an enll , - _ n. n. a. .. n. ... ....:. c. n ‘fili;n§“‘“’°“ in n" ~=~ had hoped to sea him over here lo our Old Home Week, in fact he |promised the boys he would be To his Edward‘):- s og s Spring sedan . lfiiyid to other lnmbers of the fam- wa empress our - sonal regret but that of our Island horsemen hockey championship at the Shirley street Arena last night defeating the Glace Bay ham s score. Having won the frst game 14-4 at Glace Bus; Halifax team swept the to ogl seflel by a count of 28-10. Gace Bay than making the best w- ingthisseonaaitth k St. Mary's gal-n. ‘ m a u” Prince Edward of one who was hi! have. 4 (St. M ' t J Canadian: t our fitimeuttw: l. F. llutohsson & 80H OPTOMETRISTS "Specialists in the fil- tlng of glasses for tlle correction of ocular cle- facts." 58 Grafton Street TllE- HUNTERS’ CORNER geese, mimic that stirs ll N8 settled to rest and ‘bunker’ up on the first leg of the annual spring migration northward . Its too early yet to estimate the also of the flight, or to make com- parisons with last spring, but sev- eral thousand geese have already made their appearance scum. and east of the Hillsborc River. The flight should be over, at least all the b11115 should have arrived by - tho first week in April. ‘Ilne laying birds begin to move off after Alpril 20th and by May lat the birds are noticeably scaroer. Many of the younger geese linger on until as ta as May 20th, and sometimes later than that, as they are 3 years old before they assume the respon- sibllitles of family life, We may expect some rough weather during the month of April. but Spring has undoubtedly emerged from around the corner. Robins have been present in numbers for two weeks and Bronze grackles were first observed on March 26th. ‘II-lose garrulous rascals seldom make a mistake and when they arrive from the south it may be assumed that the back of the winter is broken. Hungarian par- tridge are pairing off and the first Woodcock was heard giving his flight S0ng on March 28th. March. 31st saw the end of the trapping season on mink and muskrat until next November 1st. It would be a. good idea for trap- pers to get their late caught pelts cured and off their hands as soon as possible alter April 1st With lihe atception of mink, which was in big demand, the prices obtained for iurs did not measure up to the standard set last season. R/ed fox in particular took n. big slump showing a 50 percent drop in some cases, and with an apparent ten- dency to drop still lower. Notwith- standing the low prices they were hunted persistently all through the season, es it's considered quiteI an honour to outwit. a crafty old, :d c Fox hunting with hounds, a grand sport in the good old days 36 or 40 years ago. is again coming into its own. Some-good hounds ore in the making but they'll have to be good to measure up the rec- ord of the old timers. 35 years iigo there was Dixie, a hound owned by tlhe Jenkins sporting fraternity of Mount Albion and Seal River. Old Dixie stuck to the trail of a fox Just like miicilage and m-any a crafty old Red made his last ruil ahead of the old white and tan. The men who ran Dixie were hard shots and g {ox Wlho crossed their bows had less than a 10 to l chance of getting nwoy. Sometimes a miss was scored and when nightfall came old Dixie would be still on the troll. the efforts of UWO men lo drag him to the sleigh. Records show that one winter evening with the shades of night falling rapidly the hunting party were homeward bound. and. empty handed after having to manhandle the old hound off the trail. Dixie suddenly sprang from the sleigih and started a fox from a small bush within 50 yards of the hunters. Within i5 minutes the fox was in the bag. Only then, and not till mien, was the old hound content to curl up under the buff- alo robes and go to sleep. Peter Vessey, Charlottetown, was another old time fox hunter. who had a hound hard to beat. Harvey 'I‘renholm, Muddy Creek in Prince County nan fox hounds in the old days and Fred McAusland, well- ington, also a western Prince county hunter, tacked many a rod fox pelt on the stretching board that were shot b him over his noted hound. Of t e present generation of fox hounds, Buddy, s two year old block and tan raised by will!" Kelly. Southport, is the up and coming hound to date. l-le had 14 reds shot ahead of him last season. Two hounds owned by Ed Wood and Gordon Brown. Powniil. are Cred- ited with ll foxes last year, l0 reds and one pstdi. If a hound has the nose and the brains to stay with a fox for 20 minutes or a half hour after he starts him his chances for staying on the trail are good After a fox gets warmed up he thwws that much more scent and makes running conditions easier for the dog. Buddy is owned by Robert Jenkins. Mount Albion, who bo t him as a pup and trained him until he has reached his pros- ent stage of perfection. ‘Dwo Charlottetown sportsmen have been trying‘ to brook into the fox hunting gonle but hove had difficulty in procuring good hounds One hound imported from Ottawa. Ontario, gave promise of having all the qualities a fox hunter could desire. He had a 200d nose. speed and a pleasing tongue. On his first workou he was 8i f the province was of short duration. After many tries they now have s . ising pip. All this pup needs Home trainlrq and experience. At the pruant time he doesn't know phat its all about and his a position to was hour. guns and turned and chased tho rid. Thu, after the hound Rut reversed gears and gave the fox n when taken off it look _ (those, The gig m hunt ended ini a draw. Blinking writer of o. smous neck in the OH Country. No hounds hut those ol the masculine gender were allowed this Aflrr two years of successful fox hunting a member of the Hunt decided he'd like to tr_v out a Lady hound to see how silo would stick lln with the dogs o! this Internationally known padi, hounds reminds the I i l MONTREAL. March 20 —- (GP) —Mcntreal Canadiens, their spirits ennslderobly uplifted by last night's 1H victory. vet out foi- Toronto where the Maple Leafs were waiting them for the sixth Bpmc 0! ther Stanley Cup semi- fzlal series. ‘Ilhe Canuoks Mixes also were bflflhwnled by the probability that Frankie Eddolls would be back on defence for llhe Saturday nigh games of the series, but was below par with a bad ankle, and he was replaced by Frank Stohari of Mon- treal Rflyals in succeeding contests. If Cunudiens can duplicate their performance of last nlglht when they play in Toronto tomorrow. they can force a deciding contest buck here next Tuesday, with the series tied up at three games-six points-apiece. lf Leafs win morrow they will readh the required eight points and will advance to the finals against the Boston-De- troit winners. lt w-as not definitely decided to- night whether Canadians would ‘have the services of Nil Tremblcy and Eddie Embcrg of Quebec Aces. The two played here Thursday xe- placing the injured Buddy O'Con- nor and Fern Gauthier, and both turned in sparkling per- formances O‘Connor is probably out for tile rest of the season. but 10-3 Victory n. upzm , To Canucks; Eddolls May Return To Defence Post game. Eddolls played the first twol tomorrow in the skids game e1 0h ir nl...nil";n“lili. M” W" with three victories to Montreal's two, we Leafs hold s two-point lead in the series and need only one more victory to enh: mg Stanley Gun final ugs-instfthe win- ner of the DetroitelBoston series in which the Red Wings hold g s ar . (JON-h Distance ( ) Day of- fered two possible elggmtions of the Montreal deluge. "Elmer acme 0! W! b°y5 Diflyed themselves out in the terrific offensive we put on in Tuesday night’; garm 9|- Q1545 some weren't playing n‘ well as they might." he said. "I really think the cit rr fellows were . It the younger players who showed up best in Montreal last night. “I don't know what changes l could make," he said. ‘Ilhere is a dim prospect that forward Nick Metz, injured last Saturday night, may be ready for action hut the Toronto coach said he wasn't daunting on it much as he would lute to have the tireless veteran available . Tho Canadians won't arrive in ‘Poi-onto until tomorrow. But re- ports from Montreal indicate that Coach Dick Irvin enpech they will continue to roll in high gear and sweep the series. So f-ar Montreal into action in later games - if‘ there are any such for Oanadiens , Leafs In Workout i TORONTO, March 30 — (GP) _‘ Their spirits quenched only slight’ by a 10-3 Whipping from Montreal‘; Canadiens. Toronto Maple Leafs. returned from Montreal tod-ay andi held a brisk workout in proper-i atlon for their meeting witih the| National Hockey League champions One fine morning, just as the Hunt started and unknown to the Mas- ter of the Hunt, he let Lady go the moment a fox was started and the chase was on. Despite fast horses it was not long till the members inquired of a pliztled looking Irishman if he lirld seen a pack of hounds passnilwt why The Irishman scratclie-il his head in bewilderment: "Faith and I have. and I've seen milny a Hunt in me clay. but begorrii its the first time I ever saw a fox running fourth." Also matched sets. Gauthier is expected to got back, SKATING AFTERNOON -—3—5 NlGHT—8--10 THE FORUM The largest assortment in the city of liar-rings, Glamour Pins, small, medium, large, in all colors. has scored l9 goals to l2 for ths Leafs. Baksi Wins NEW YORK, March 30 — (AP) -_Joe Baksi. s l4 to 5 favorite, knocked Lou Nova down for u nine count in the fourth round and staggered him in several other rounds to s win a unanimous i0- round decision over the Alameda. Cal., heavyweight before 14,394 fflllkhiv’. Madison Square Garden K - " Baksfs savage attack in the last two rounds, when he opened a bad cut over Novas right eye, won him the decision. ThLs came after Nova had ap- parently wlped out the disadvant- age of going down in the fourth and milled up i rhere, ‘i’ he took the last two H‘ 8 E ~ "Jrsy .<=*..', We“ Said we Woo... .-....e mom WHAT? WAITJKPRUUF WATCHES-Five different makes, beautifully designed, fully guaranteed. and 17 Jewel movement. fect timepiece. LADIES’ WAILHES in three different makes, ‘lb All guaranteed. Don't fail to see this per- ln other lines we have up to date. 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