—'I‘be— BACK STliETC-li Servg 'Wi Kayo: Freddie Coohrane In Fourth Round By SID IIDB NIW YORK. Feb. l-(Afl- Servo, a baby-laced blll sing . won tho The biggest ice race meet of the season will be held t s afternoon on Victory Speedway, starting at 1.45 p.m. The final race meet prior to leaving for Halifax will be on Saturday afternoon, February 9th, and on Wednesday morning, Feb. 13th the .horses will be shipped to Halifax accompanied by their care- takers, arriving there at noon on Thursday where they will be t up by the Halifax Driving ub and the flrst inter-Maritime meet will be held on Saturday February 16th. The horsemen wll return home the following Monday or Tuesday. The first week of March n return visit from the Halifax (‘fllll Dartmouth Clubs will be paid to Charlottetown. -o_ Notices are going out for the an- nuul meeting of the United States Trotting Association, Fistrict l1, In be held in the Town Hall, Am- herst, N. 8., st 2.00 p.m. on Feb- l-uary 19th. Amherst has been sclected as the most central point for the most number of members. A proxy has been sent to each member so that if unable to be present he can send it in and be represented. to? I-leber Sweeney has announced a 2.19 stake trot and pace to be raced on Labor Day, September 2nd, and a 2.28 Stake Trot and Pace to be raced September 14th. Thea, will lvc part of a four card race meet for each date. A beautiful trophy will be presented to the winners of each stake and $311M!) added money in addition to all yments and nomination fees will orm each , stake. The first paymeht of $10.00 . nomination fee will be on Febru- i ary 25th. Horses are not. to be named until the fourth payment is due and they must be owned in the province on January 1st, 1046. Interested horsemen should get in iouch with HM. Sweeney, Bridge- wator, N. S. _o__ Oren Jardin; ls now located at Sussex, N. B.. training two horses for the King's Own Club. This Club recently bought the five-year- oid Lock Hanover from parties in Maine. His sire is Rip Hanover 2.00% and his dam is Lady Locket ‘Z0803. The party who sent the information writes that Jack Fin- nigan, well known caretaker who has looked after some of the very best that ever came to the Mari- times, is not Ln good health hut everyone is hoping that he will improve shortly and be around as usual_this Spring. '0-_ Sussex Club is fortunate in hav- ing secured the services of such an all round horseman as our friend Oren. He is one of th best in the business to train a llorse. is an expert shoer and can drive as good n race as anybody. Many will remember the wonderful cam- paign he made with BettyB. 2.07% some years ago and the number of good races he drove with Bellini Scott 209%. \ _o_ Rip Hanover p. 2.00%. the sire of Oren's new pupil, is a son of Truax 2.08% and Rose- Brooke 4, g 2.09% by Justice Brooke 3. 2.08%. i - He is now one of the most popular Kstalllons standing in Indiana. As *_-_a race horse he was a real bcarcat fend many will remember his L. achievements on the turf. z 1 —-Q— I: At the meeting of the Main Fairs ;Association held at Augusta on ‘< January 16th, a prposa was made Iby H. C. Buzzeil of Belfast to have over 2.08% ang Cardinal 112 to at: Pinehurst, A.C., track for twirl- ccompanying em Pride 2.1!, owned by Clarence Wry. Busty Hanover will probably go into the stable of Flilklyn fiflord. The St. Steph- _en race track has been kept in good shape this winter and horse- men have been jogging we;- l: Iiltht slough Until the departure f Rusty nover and Cardinal the St. Crolx stable consisted of five head, J. D. Mehan has live; Billy Reyes has Top Hat 2.0114; Al Langille has Edna's Girl 2.12; George Walker has Cochato Prin- cess 2.13; C. W. Hanley, My Part- ner 2.11, and Henrdy Began Murial giazlover 2.09% an CarnatlonLady O 1"O-\ An even dozen of tip trotting gait ever travelled half-mile tracks in 2N or better. Five were stal- lions, ilvc colts and two were mares. Greyhounds performance, Goshen, N.Y., to s all records with his mile in 1.50 . This is the only time that two minutes has been shaved over the smaller ovals. Others who stepped in 2.03 or bet- ter are Titan Hanover 3, 3.01%: Austin Hanover 2.02; Peter Man- nin 2.01%; Spintell 2.02%; Scot- lsn 's Comet 2.00%; 313911081‘ Scott 2.02%‘ Dean Hanover 2.02%‘ Uh- lan 2138b Coney Azofl 2.03; koala 2.0a, and Mary M. 2.0a. _Q--. A groom writes to The Horse- man and Fair World complaining that in ten years experience on the race tracks all the boosts and praise hav, been given to the own- er and driver but no one had any bouquet to hand out for the groom without whose care and attention no race horse can succeed. Here's his comp1alnt...."I have heard prplse and glory given to the driv- er and the driver speaks over the microphon ‘I am proud to win this race and I think I have a won- derful horse’, or ‘This is the great- est horse I ever drove. you’. Then the owner speaks-‘I cannot 11nd words to express my feelings in winning this race. I think I have a wonderful horse and driver. I thank you’. Then at some tracks the judge before the race speaks over the micro- phone-The owner and driver ot he horse winning this race will receive a 850.00 War Bond. Every week at different tracks there is praise and glory for the owner and driver but you never hear anything of the poor groom and we or, the backbone of the racing game.’ Well that does not apply to Charlottetown where on the final evening of each Old Home Week race meet grooms are- given recognition just the same as own- ers and drivers. .-o_ They are having a grand time at Hollywood track Inglewood. California. Among those present are Geor e Loomle, the oldest active tra not‘ in America today, who despite his E years is around early in the morning and seems to be enjoying himself just as well as the most youthful present. He has seven head for he Morris, Minnesota, sportsman, B. J. Ben- fleid. These are Optimistic 2.08; Strong -G. 2.19, by The Great G. 2.02%, dam Miss Armstrong 2. 2.07%; Angus Worthy by Volomite 2.06%; Memorial 2, b, The Great G., dam Miss Armstrong, and three other colts. Our readers will note that two of the horses which Mr. Loomls is repsring are by The Great G. K021i. which M3‘. Ben- fleld sold to Cyril L. Dauphlnee, Halifax, N. S., a few years ago. The Great G. had won a lot of ;thc Maine tracks use the E. J. weal. speed rating system in the classification of the horses. Instead of using The fastest time record of the horse this system determ- ines the horse's classification by adding the time of all the mile Cleats ram-d for the previous ses- son and dividing thé total timl. bv thc number of heats raced. Webb said that most horsemen have favored his plan. The only oppo- sition voi ed -at the meeting. was‘ hv Earle Avery of Wo took. on‘. N. B,, who claimed that purses of; “M $350 would take care of all the doflrlcnclel of Maine races. Don - E. Brooks, Augusta, claimed that .1 the Webb system was the only ‘M method of outlawing cheating. ¢-()-_ ~- All kinds of systems have been < tried in racing, the idea being to not tho closest possible competit- inn with a good number of horses entered in each class. However, horsemeb racing on a circuit soon et to know the bearcsts and en- cavor to dodge them. Where clas- slflration is by time record all kinds of schemes are made to es- ‘oapc a fast record, particularly in Maine where they have time bars such as the 2.12 class, bar 2.10, etc. Bo far in the Maritime: not much effort has been made to escape a fast record as we don't use time bars. On the other hand we do ‘m,’ ‘size up a horse by his performan- cos and if he appears to lay over ‘ his field transfer him to a fast r _gla:s.thA fen! hlorsemen resanttm" ;~_ ,~ u e m or ty Approve 0 - ' "The tscfof the matter is the ub- " "lic want to see contests and svu no use for arades. The best con- ‘ "tests are t e classified races and this is the [method adopted at nearly all the hi centres and will _ come more‘ an more slut-it'll ll time geeson." ' ~- o- trotted hlr amt‘ seconds, Joselvn in L“ , 1~ ' ,e.‘."'s'.‘iafi“fi'll'i?lai'al"iu'si. guano Hanover in Slit ‘h races that season and ended up with a win taking his record of 210% at Lexington. Evidently Mr. Benfield and trainer Loomis he- lieve that the get of The Great G. [MIA will make the headlines or they would not be spending the money to take them to faraway California and pre them for rac- ing. The Great . has license to Great 2M%, out of s high class darn. qioi Without criticizing anyone-be- cause the witer has himself in anxiety to ta e part in a race of- ten started a horse when he should have been left irl the stable-we are of the opinion t st was the case with The Great (l. Q-MKJIISL arrived here after a ong expresl trip from Minneapols and was very s ortin ly started in theFree for Al by h s new owner. We all thought t‘wss just grand of him do so st the time, but we did not realize that a horse has to get acclimated, the change beln vcry great from western air to t at of the Maritimes. We MP9 "l" "l9 get of 'I'he Great G. will race l0 well that attention will be directed to him as a sire and Mr. Dauphi- nse’: good sportsmanship be re- wards . As s race horse the Great G. met the toughest kind of free for all opposit‘ but llwlys I!" s great account of himself. .._()._ a O ‘Hie wealthy men in California m are gettinl all bet a ovrr We big rsoe meets that writ be hel there in April and May Ind h!" scouts out lookia for will“! winners for the b stakes, but those having that IN M! to let them so unless an of money is plunked h: on t n. m itsrestinl light: i: the $1.5m, California, §fl“"‘""i. "ii..3'a?;i°'.t’“..‘.£'f Jill 0 may! m lhrths cl: an d 3 infield ted sulk- two trdgm Sh. of atlnd spenglngrrhnzlnay to syvedrzifi la that country. ‘IV Y °°""“.".. in ‘hi! 110.11.: World we note ~'*' ‘about: h: ..':.: m"? ood u a A: wlgrch man and l w I In“ a scheduled 15 round boat In Madison Square Garden. Saree weighed 148; Coohrano arrying the fight to the defend- ing champion from start to fl the wyear-old slugger from Schen- ectady. N. Y., firmly caught up with Cochrane for keeps late in the fourth round and beat him to the floor in Servo's comer with s. blast- barrage of blows. Gilmore, ref- eree Eddie Josephs counted the full 10 over bile fallen Freddie at 2 minutes 54 seconds of the round. Up to it was all Servo, as he charged after Freddie from to bell. Codhraale wl m in dIlpgl-lll from Red's nose in l‘ light; out for Freddie, For Coohrane u. marikd the first and last defence of the 147. ound championship the won from itzie zit‘? b“? £333" '9“. d“??? a sprng e upee, e - zabehh, N. J., battier put the title on the shelf and went into the United States Navy from whldl he was discharged a {cear o. To- night's slufgian ma h ma ed the first “der ng" of ‘one rixag e championships frosen during w or. For Servo, the climb tn the welterweight ilhrone climaxes a cur- eer that began back in 193a and was interrupted during a. hitch of tin-casters and nine months in the Uni States Coast Guard which ended only two months ago. To- night's tussle was the 51st o his professional career and his 49th v c ory He thad been beaten those two times by Ray Robinson, the Hill'- lem bea-npole, and under the terms of the agreement for tonight's first defence against Ray May 24 in the Garden. By tonight's triumph, brought the second world's cham- pionship into his family. One of is cousins is Lew Ambers. the former light hi. boss, wiho saw tonight's prooe Lugs from s. ring- side seat. A crowd of 11,378 jammed the Garden and chipped in a gross gate of . Thus, under the financial agree- ment he had with Cochrane, Servo actually wound up a loser in win- ning the title. This agreement stipulated that if Cochrane lost, Servo would glve him a flat $50, 000 and take 60 per cent of the net gate for himself. is 00 air cent was estimated at about J00. At the opening bell, lobby book- ies had made Servo a b-to-i choice. HALIFAX, Feb. 1 — (OP) —-A power packed hockey machine re presenting St. Francis Xavier swamped Daihousie University 2S- 5 here tonight in o. regular fixture of the Nova. Scotie. intercollegiate hockey series. made a trip to Hamilton to see her. The price was $2.000, and she was so small I figured I could al- most carry her away on my shoul- ders. Under Vic's management she took a record of 2.08%‘.- at Cleveland. Ohio, half-mile trad: the season of 1026 and the next year she either won one heat or the $fi.000 Kalamazoo Derby, tak- ing a record of 2.06%. However. I don't think she would have made the grade here as at that time the tracks were very heavy and she was too light and dainty to com- pete with some of the horses she would have been up against. The manv friends of W. B. Den- nis (proprietor of the Cash and. Carry and ite Spot Raceway) will be glad to learn that his con- dition is improving. Mr. Dennis has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for about two weeks, having suffered a stroke. . 10- We acknowledge with grateful thanks a magnificent CllCIldls ffom (the Dr. Bail Vliondesbnlidetlli- cne ompany, ngs on, ar o. It is fully u to the standard of the past an is a replica of a great western painting. Dr. Bell's medicines are household \vords throu ut Canada. in fact no stable or household should be without them asthey are so eflect- ive for so many of the diseases of horses and cattle. ._()._ Jack Steele of Cardigan has a stallion, Star Dillon, registration number 4811, breeders record 2.10. that has license to produce as good offspring as any. Just take a glimpse at his breeding: Nelson Dillon, 21B, b Dillon Ax- worthy 2.10%; dam, s1 Pierette by Peter the Great, 2.07%. Th mare may be truly termed the world's champion brood mare and Ilvensong. dam of four of the greatest performers of recent ears. Star Dillon is a horse with sutlful conformation and was undefeated in the show ring. With little training opportunity, we saw him lace 2 I 2 to Millie Knlmlwk the 2.2! trot st Iredericton‘, Se t. 10M. Trsilln him were er McKinney an Tara Han- over. ldlliie took a record of 2.12 that day. In all his starts Star 3""; "M. '21‘ ..:':"..r:. "" mes secon . rescianco of B. I- Kllllm till! 5m- Dillon was til-sum am and Hr. Killsm hss s r lost his s- boundinl faith in h . .._°_- David Nisima will open his Blue trl the cc meeting, we llildOflllflflbgllugl ust. . tra u situated about a half-mile from New Oissfow, N. l. was te- cently deiJhted by the arrival of a.fily fo b his standard and restate mare, Nelda Ban- oveaby Calumet Chuck. The mow yrt S."'&J"isi"iiii GBRGCS’ till... z I Song, 1.80%. This is s one ssddontague iligh title go. Servo now must make his 4 Marty- ' 4wlllbewornbythe same sire. I Nelson Dillon 2.0a is the ‘sire of I M! cnastorrerown cu5aplau_ nspwelterweig . race sltvlN - at , . i i Titl- Vl. Ii. S. Going To Georgetown Tonight Th0 Welt Kent School 5.45, and information last night indicated there were still a few seats left if any interested fans would like to make the trip. 0. S. S. Defeats Sdfifuol 4-2 Queen nan School defeated Montague School 4-2 in an exbfloltion game at the Forum last night. ‘Ilhe victory was the second in a row for the Charlottetown boys. The sine was hard-fought. each team vingsllithad. andwss cleanly played. Line-ups: “ontegue: Goal, Vanlderstiale: defence, Reynolds, Clements; for- ds, McLean, Power, Nelson, w Ag Collins, C. Collins Q. S, S.: oal. L. Btlrke; defence. Martial, Reddin. Peters, Cannon, forwards, McKenzie, Reedy, Coyle‘. g Burke, Hennessey, Doyle, Clark- Referees: Angus McDonald, Dan McLeunan. SUMMARY First Pdlod Q. S. S., Ready (McKenzie) 9:00. Pmalties: Clarkln. Second Period 2. Q, S." S.. Burke (Doyle, l-lannes- soy) 6:55. 3. ivlloglgague, McLean (Reynolds) Penalties: None. Third Period 1. ..Q.S.S., Hennssey, 10:22. 5. Q.S.S,, McKenzie (Ready) 10:33. 6. Monte ue, Moises?‘ 19:01. Penaltes: Coyle, oLe n. Expect Numbers Will llelp loo Race Fans Ice racing fans. especially if they are not horse experts. should ‘nd it. easier henceforth to iden- tify the entries in races at the Vic- toria Driving Club races. The club has instituted a system of giving each horse a nuznber, which horse throughout the remainder of the season. 'I'iley will appear for the first time today and the list Ls given below. together with the horse's owner. Today's races, scheduled to start at 2 p.m., will be broadcast for two hours, it was announced. l. f‘ ALESTRA, B. Younker, Winsloe. BONNY'S BOY, Charlie Willis, Coveheaa. BUDDY BUDLONG, Harold Stead Sherwood. nnnronn (shaman, R. Smith, Hunter River. BONNIE SPRUCE, Jack MacLean, Souris. BABY BUDLONG Al Carver, Pownal. BILLY t. s‘??? CW9." . oug m ar o e own. CALU Man , . Dr. Bish p, Ch'town. CALUMET B. E. Burke, Charlottetown. DOROTHY . Lee Taylor Nine Mlle Creek. GUY HA , rviVilllams and Mill, Oh'town. , St. Avard'l. ER I. 8. 4. 5. 0. ' '7. I. 9. 10. ll. 12. ll. 14. 16 Charles O'Brien, Cowehead. JUST FIJCKA, H. Cudmore, Brackley Pt. Rd. JUDGE A. B. dutclifle, Oh'town. LUCKY GUY Roddy Ford, Rustico Road. LUSH IA. Charles Chandler, Ch'town. MISS AMIHRJ , H. Cudmore, Hrackley Pt. Rd. MART HARKAWAY, B. Wood, Southport. MITZI BARS. P. Down, Charlottetown. MARJORIE BUDLONG, Les Rankin, Southport. MISS WEE,- Fred Reddin Sout rt. munnsat s . D. Agnew, Central Bo lty. BUDUOL . Geo. Gregory, St. Avard's. N00 , Percy Carr, Charlottetown. NORTHERN . Harold Stead Sherwood. . PETER M . Grant Willis Kingston. Elmer Claw, Cornwall. A. B. Cutciiffe. Ch'town. rs-rm a n. goles, Loyallst' mac. ‘fi/‘dugfi, Buckley Beach. Well Mélselu, seuthpoi-t. scams v.. a. Wood,‘ Sout% . soon-rs nun I. no llsh Plctou. '11:: Iarl Cotes, Milton. i MILT’ TAXI and TRANSFER PHONE I157 . 41. list Avenue ochsy to Georgetown to- Crystals, S’slde Legion Play S-All Tie Fhclxls s t1 lm ed t... .10.... ti‘; .l.....'£°l.....°.il;; choked relen de in third tussle with the rival Shirts who now look to be able to Klve the veterans s real any“. meat for the intermediate honors of the Town in. fleet Legion a fenceman t tn i ‘a ' 52:100.‘, hllwsilggunt" °' m” m“ defiectin of!’ e Crystal slayer‘: glove 15m. m: twines. In the second session Don Davis, ""181! left winger of the Crystals, slipped a forward pass te Jgekle Schunnan when be was m the vie" and the essay veteran fein-t- ed Cameron out of ositlon em; slapped the puck in the net, The period ended one-all. Alter some fleet footed winger on hi. s... 1 sprout line, took a pass from 5:1‘: lant and let one go that schumpm just failed to get his skate on, The lead was shortrlived for chm]; Gallant. uncovered for a split sec. 0nd along his light lane. drilled a fast one that beat n clean. ly. A pretty forward pass from Deighan which J. Grady sank put we Iflsionnaires once aflain in the driver's scat but the Crystals soon drew up even again, Don Davis snoring the wafer from an oppon- ent st the blue line and skating riflhi- on Cameron to blink the red llghfi for the last goal of the nlght, SUMMARY Pint Period. 1. Ileglonnaires-Martin. Second Period ls-J. Schumann (Davis) Third genial. Ggilmlzefionnairel. — Bernard (S. Lexi 1mm: c. d . —- 17BX18. — , ‘adore... s... " ’ Llnlenplsyls k- ' Crystals - Goal. R. Schumann; defence. Rleimer, Madwilliamb; forwards. C. Gallant, R Brad- shaw, Davis. J. Schuranan. M. Bradshaw, Shields. Bennett, G. Grady. Ilegionnalles — Goal, Canaan-in; defence, trick, Martin, J. Grady, Gsudet; forwards Gets , Deighan, Hogan, McNeill, Bern- ard. S. Gallant. Referees — C. Steele and Rans- vet-B. Challenge Accepted We, the Summerside Crystals Hockey Club do hereby accept the challenge of the Charlottetown Heartbreakers to s game of hoc- key to be played at Crystal rink, gummerslde, Wednesday, Feb. 6 at p.m. ilookoy Challenge The Charlottetown Heartbreak- ers do hereby challenge the Borden Nationals to a friendly game of hockey. to be plaed at Borden rink on 'I‘uesda4y nght. Feb. 5. City Bowling League Schedule; Second Section OIPTOWN. ALLEYS-FIVE PINS CITY BOWLING. LEAGUE Pl in the second section of the City gue will comment: this M d . ls‘ b 4 g0 wmorbleay evening e played Monda and Thursday evening! at 7:00 IKM. There are five teams entered of which four will compete in the play-offs starting March 11. When play-offs are completed it is under- stood a candle pin tournament. will s arted Following are tthe team captains who are responsible for hav their full team ready to bowl a 7-00 PM - has», s, smé ‘irwilll/OLRG-lifi an‘ , ; Dept... Aylilixis, G. ud- more. The schedule is as follows: Fkab. 4: T ers vs. Tr vs. Wolves. Feb. Feb. . Feb. F Feb: F01). 8- 1 4: B: Cube 11.: Weir: vs. Bil , RECALL PARLIAMENT (Continued from Page 1) Nathan's statement that three weeks before the fire he had given this information to H. Snowden Marshall, a United States District Attorney, who did not, however. trrmsmlt it to the Canadian auth- o es. The Royal Commission conduct- lag the inquiry failed to reach a usive nndlng and the cause of t e fire remained s mystery. All that remains today of the er Ill] parliament buildings is the west lock, housing the offices of various Cabinet Ministers, and the circular-shaped ll at the bs of the present bullglenr. ' rved la th twin the fiamlii. tower ‘hich to ed the hours during the firguntfl midnight when it crashed to the ermometer registelglng an official reading of 14 degreesbe- u: lowinngem wind. ‘Lille gander was ever on the alert and why he elected to keep his in such forbidding surroundl under such apparent without ood or water when all they had to do was to powerful wings and head or a warmer cllnlate.....we mortals will never know. All day Tu the flock h id their pgitivlan bu when e Dal-ted... night or Wednesday morn the ld leader had lsued the or er to minahlre furnaces. Keep them well filled with. fuel ln the fonn of foog and they standda t of col . when a. days duration sets in and birds are uilabletooggoutuldaeed rea severe snap consioeyrab in upon wtbei: constimstions . Observers contend that of y ozveriz even dur snow sun-ms. The old ears o. seet nn more than anything ebe. n his long tail feathers zetioeduphellosesalottgb his f assistance and he is n so quick on the sev- ere sleet storms pheasants have been found with Clair tsll feathers in the crusted snow and There hasn't been so many of this nature i? the past few ears and me- inks the wise b halve learned to keep under cover during‘ per- lock 0d sleet. ice. killer to take up “permanent resi- denoelibwalm “affi. ct Elem .33 v e pve fies, but, the old. Snowy has every intention of returning this spring to the Artie tundra and s spot of love under the midnight sun. Since the New Year came in there has been. a. s stream of red fox pelts coming nto Glar- lottewwzl. J. D. J the Province's leading fur buyer has been taking in over 50 reds week. The avenge price paid is $10.00 per pelt and the weekl n cash ary comes ntly sees "rubbed" iculasly on the hips. season closes on Fox on February 15th. The take of fox this season has been heavy as the light snow- fall permitted tmppers to move freely and their snares and tra/ps did not become bin-led under sev- eral feet of snow as often happens on average winters. Ayolmgladinhisteensbada. unique experience during the rec- ent oold snap. He was having a skate on St. Peters’ Bay. The ice waelikeesileotof lass and he was exijoying hims ensely. However, fox c was only a be The you?‘ found vim ethe glib loefthe more frantic its effors the less headiway it made. whereas the skater could glide ‘fie a bird on signs tum on a. $211 the occasion demanded. Such an mlrn to me J gafficeqin I‘ loo Racing It Cyster Rod Bridge Ch up wins in three straight eats, hrl Coles’ big trotter Tex Worthy won the tmt and pace at Oyster Bed Bridge, the only event of the afternoon. The weather being rather cold. only four horses turned out. Th ice was in fine shape good times were made, the best time being $1 11.3w fihlllffi mural through flaming debris on last stroke of 12. seconds in the second heat. A. ‘hot and hoe ‘mx Worthy (l. Coles) . .1 11 Cind Worthy (J. Gallant .8 4 2 Besse Scott (L. Neill .4 g 8 Re lJlm (0.1! hes) 2 d me: ; ; - Wlnnin horse owned by hrl Coles, Ill ton. rter: ‘k. I'm-d. udges: Gordon Carr and Alli- son Carr. Timers: Cleve Robinson and Ired Hughes. ...._... . __ e Principal of Prince of Wales Coi- Cosario Cones To Grief At liands~0f Meli (By '11s Associated Press) BOSTO , Feb. 1—After fling tralght vlcborlel nim- to erg’: 183%. tahmgowmn’ C Ill! 9|’ Q - flats of Gus (Pall) loll. Montreal, while making debut as a Boston Garden bout performer tonight before a crowd of 8,018. The ‘ pusscbl-ssg Moll dropped the stylish Bostonian flve times during the last four rounds to gain itn unanimous decision over his previously- unboaten opponent. Canadians ilefeat Braokley Rovers The intermediate l‘ nsdians from Charlottetown last night defeated . the Brnckley Rovers 8-4 in a hoc- key game ‘played at Milton rink. Rovers hel their opponents to a o Z-all count in the first period but break camp and move out, Ne a scoring outburst by the Canad- odds What the yo r ions, beginning before the second bloom of e fl might null... period was a minute old, turned in. not one would t of acting the tide. on their own initiative. First Period One can onl guess at their ul- 1—R.overs, Wise timete aesnnedm but. n. is 1m.- (c. Phillips) ........... .. ma likely that they would go any I-Rovers, McKay further iilaeal Port Joli on the (Wise) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5:06 south coast of Nova. Sootis. 3—Canadians, Hennessey (M. Duncan) . . . . . . . . . . . ..ll:l7 Tile winder to one has been lt-Roverl. Pbrd eneeptlomuy [gyourqblg gm- m, (Seaman) Hllmggflg,“ 1 a". b—Canadlans_, Larter 51114, Mid gnugg-yg ggvgfg fro“; (L. Phillips) . . . . . . . ......l-9219 held m gen-q;- (or m‘ Penalties: Newson. bans as were aible to feed as Sew-d Perl“ the days. al w thennomei» B-ffigiflpts). Bradley a QIMQWWQ qyggiwgg‘ 0 . . . . . . .... . . . . .. . bright, and gunny, p39 u,“ ‘i-Cansdians, MCCCLIIC ...... 3.13 8—Canadians, Newson (La rter) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17.14 9—Rovers Hughes Colea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181B Penalties: Larter, Newson. Third Period Ill-Canadians, Bradley (McCourt) .. . . . . . .814 Penalties: Larter. geferees: L. Gillespie, G. McKen- e. Local Cadets lloar Interesting Talk Capt. C. . Th pads, m eentin the bison?“ adet C" of Mil tary District No. 6, address- ed the Charlottetown Army Cadet Committee last night. The presi- dent of the Committee, Major L. W. Goodwin, presided. Represent- atives of Queen Square School. the u’ City School Board, the provunclal Department of Education, St. Dun- stan's University, and Prince of Wales College, were present. Capt. Thompson said there had been s great decline in the num- ber of Army cadets in Charlotte- town during the war years. Ho then outlined the organization, pol- lcy, and training methods of the Cadet Services of Canada and showed that the emphasis of the organization was on the training of Canadian youth for better citi- zenship. This training, he said, involved both physical and mental development. The Charlottetown Corps is at present an "open corps," that is one, Capt. Thompson said, made up of volunteers. It is proposed a to enlarge the representation from the various schools, and Prince of Wales College and to form a cadet battalion. This battalion would be sponsored by the School Board and the Department of Education. The instructor would work under the Committee, and each company of the battalion would have its _ own instructors, all reqlonsibie to the battalion, or chief instructor. All equipment, Capt. Thompson said, would be looked after on a battalion basis. A resolution was assed asking the Department of ational De- fense to change the present policy with reference to the providing of cadet uniforms. Dr. . J. Yen and Major T. E. MacNutt, both of the City School Board, and Mr. E. MacPhail of the Department of Education, express- ed approval of the proposed cn- largement of the Charlottetown Army Cadet Corps. A resolution conveying the Committee's appre- ciation of the excellent work done for the Army cadets during the past three years hy Capt. Welling- tgn Dixon, was unanimously pass- e . The proposed chan es in the Charlottetown Army det organ- ization wlil not take place, Capt. Thomipson said, until the end of the present school year. Among those who spoke express- ing pleasure at hearing Capt. Thompson and favouring the cn- largement of cadet activities in the City, were: Dr. G. D. Steele, McCallum of Rev. l". L. University}; ege; Mr. James ueen Square School; ass St. Dunstan's Lt. oi. T. B. Powis‘ LL-Coi Peake; LL-Ool. C . ‘Thompson; Major D. N. Beil- Major FLJ. Tin- nay, and Mr. J. . Boulter. SKATE Til-DAY One of iJhl-s season's hockey high- lights will take place at t Wednesday night next week, w the Charlottetown All-Stars w Riley an exhibition ‘ghame with the oncton Maroons. is will mark the first visit of a. mainland teasn these parts in sometime and needless to say, fans here are anx- ious to see how the brand of hock- ey played here col-signs with that in other centres. e iii-Y grads. under whose sponsorship the game ls. are to be commandos‘; on their initiative and enterprise in arrang- ing the game and indications, from advance tick-ct sales, are that it will be a sellout. 1' 4' dv O "Gather up your All-Stars be; cause we're going right after them, states Claude M. Orr, manager o! the Maroons in a recent. letter. Well, local officials have done just that and come up with the follow- ing. Jackie Kane will and handle m“ and chores. On defence will beg A.J. McAdamHT. Keefe and Jernv Mio- Adasn. Forward lines will consist of Nicolle, Robertson, Blnrlcimsd; Perry, Worth, MacDonald; LoClalr, Strain and Carver. On the w a " e locals ill dopracilti-‘tl 121:. the“: themselves. m 'l II f O J Itkiis ‘interesting “u; note u... ac exam’ oppos on IMs-r oons will bes Charles ‘ Irvine. The pair wese ing rivah in the “Bk and it winning Haiwios, may take his turn ondefenoeandwlilnotbeflaeonb Maroon player familiar ‘ho load fans. Sammy iMioMantls, minus left-winger o campai The tentative lin oons is sis follows: goal, , def Sleep, Poitier, Irvine; Dernchtk, Applets" ladt Babe ‘tan wing, Morrison, "Wee new; spam, Dart. '0' ‘l- i Balm Dimstenb teem. tied wit h“. or in? unity h sdbmsoo ince of Wslm 0011?: Auditorium '00 mu’ - und filled top position. They meet $5 wly P.W.C. cagcss who have to register a. win in the series BPS i000 the Detroit Tigers for his services. According to the Ga-eenberg story. which originally came out: of New York. Gncenbe is basing his dew mandsforeh inpaworlthxeo counts: 1. He may be i his ear- eer by switcihing book to ban 2.'I‘heo0st ofllvingia mu higher than it was when he signed in 19411 for $55,000. 3. Without h bag bate-be the Amterlcan Ileague in sl after four years Ln iihe Anny Forces-the Tigem last year not have won the American League pennant or the world series. 4- l- Il- d» Commenting on the report an OI!- change in part says- "There can be no denying the/l Greenlhetg has good talking points. After getting out of the armed. ; services last summer he was sign- ed at the old rattle of pay and gave the Tigers a lift in the lineup and also in the cash register by his hit- ting when they wcre beginning to sag in both departments. “If the Tigers accede t berg's demands. Hank the second biggest straight salary in history, second only to Babe Ruth's 380.000 for the seasons of 1931 and 1930. t "In 1927 Ty Cobb received $75,000 to play for the Atltleiics. But only _' $40000 of that was hb salary. He 3 received a $25,000 bonus for sign- \" ing with the as and an additional ,3 $101100 for finishing out the sea- j 50h with the clu-b "At 35, Grecnberg is getting to be an old man as baseball players go. But his value to the Tigers is un- questioned "liile Detroit club would certain- lv never have okayed the Rudy York for Eddie Lake deal without: flrnt asking Grcenberg if he would go back to first base Apparently they were satisfied with Hank's am swer. "Greenberg made it clear that leaving an outfield position. he ha mastered after many hours of ex- tra sweat and dctcnnirliation. he was once again sacrificing his own career for the benefit of the Tigers. "Hank insisted that a player lasts longer in the outfield; thalt first base was more rugged on a veter- an. He could have recalled how twice in the space of a few months he had fractured his mist while playing first base: once in the ‘Vxlflilgdagdfws of 1935 a/nd again early v was rece midnight last night and raised to i) the of countries who- thls r will seek to gain the l SKATING TODAY TWO OPENINGSFOR YOUR PLEASURI AFTERNOON .. .. _.. s - s atom‘ .. .. .. .. .. .. a-lo - g t ion I te is he some"... r My n" FOR