- Page to Tire ouiu-aim saisui-tiny. Dec. 31, 1955 pooled as the greatest reinsmen .1! today. has been steadily gaining in pres- tige is Earle Avery. formerly of '-'v'oodslock, N.B.. whose name ap- . . pears as the driver of Bud wen- -- gar 2.05 1'4. that set up a track 3.05 U2. which still stands. be divided honors in the 575.000 u him: one dash with Hiilsnta and: "awith this horse and lowered his lb?” I ,; record to 1.59. But I bigger bid I g worth brothers. g ll,iaiiriiiieiis Racing lleviow (Continued from Page 3) Ieoteaibar. 1941. when Joe left here to race with a very ordinary stable at Foxboro. none of Ill ever anvlaioned that in eiuit years line he would become the talk of the harness horse world and ac- A Maritime driver who many , will remember and who was quite ” popular when racing hero, is Angie Allen, formerly of Halifax. Angie left the Marillmea about three years ago and took a po- sition as assistant trainer with the celebrated Aubrey Rodney at Saratoga Raceway. N.Y. Mr. Rod- ney did practically all the driv- ing. but every once in a while Angie would get a chance and last year he had quite a number of mounts. Early this season Mr. Rodney met with an unfortunate accident which will probably pre- vent his driving any more and Angie took full charge of the stable. when the fall racing had finished. Angle was given the award as loading driver at Sara- loca, which is a great honor as it is one of the host half mile tracks Another Maritime driver that record in 1936 at Charlottetown of This year Earle made the headlines with such horses as Hillsota that pacing stake in California. win-. having lhe same summary asi. Times Square. that won the third I" "'9 l””'I'I a"d ma” M the dash. He has had great success W351 m”””'5 3"d Pacers "'99! Other Maritime drivers whosei o fame is what he did with the names we have noticed with wins -year-old trotting filly Egyptian and placings in the U. S. A. are Princess. that was piirchased for Don Larlcc. We-ndy Carroll and a modest sum the previous year Jackie Quinn We can expect any at the Hanover Shoe Farms sale one of these young men to ad- by Woolworth Bros, of Winthrop, Vance in their chosen pp ' ' Josvdalc Clansman 2:07 11'), oivned mouth, N. S. Lowering track record paic rid driven by Donald Turner, Dart- at Truro, Sept. 5th. F an . Candy, PHILADELPHIA Maine. and placed in Earles Over the Upper Canadian hands. This mare was a bit tracks Rannie MacDonald of Syd- notional. butilllarle finally got the ney made the most starts with key to her and at Lexington in the llarry liirsi-h stable and oth- the second heat. of tho Hanover-crs He had I2 horses in train- Shoe Farms filly stake she lnuniinc most of the year. eight racing and one of the oldest wnrldsiat Blue Rniincls and Richelieu records in the books to 2 02 Two tracks in Montreal. These horses important members of F.arlcis.int-lndcd June 1399 2.06 125. own- slablc were the -1-Avcar-old paccrsicd I1) hlunmc Av l.aVatte. Syd- Top Brass and Wing (fommzindcr iicv. Supt-r llal 201 3 5, Roll On Both raced at Roosevelt and 205. Gloholrollcr 2.09 2.5. and Yonkers. Top Brass winning fret Florence Harmony 2.08 215. own- qiiently and in his third last start ed by Harry Hirsch of Sydney, at the latter track won a 54,000. Fair Play 209 (V5 and others purse in 2.04 2.”5--a new record oivncd by (' H Sutherland. Syd- and a fast our imdcr thc condi- ncy. .lii(lc.c Hi l.r-c 2.06 (llcan mans. wing Cninmnnric-r. that 1'p 200 l 5 and Major Rodney 2, had a record as a 3-year-old of 211. owned by Nap Le-Burje. 2.07 (V5. took a new one of 204- Montreal. His stable's winnings 35. Both the above are ownedliiere in the vicinity of S22.000. by Richard Jabalee of North Syd- Roll ()n had two firsts. three sec- ney, NS.. and being yniini: have nnds and six thirds and won in good racing careers nlictid nfI;l,lI8. but had in he laid off in July them. In addition to the ahovclovclng to injuries Super Hal was Earle was a big win nor all three times first. once second and through the season at Roosevelt four times third with approv'- and Yonkers. In fixture he will maicly 551.000 winlngs. He did drive exclusively for the Wool-.not Rel to the races until August land win in 2.00. Florence Har- . . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inniwni tmiiii. in 0-146 in ms ll'T0ltIll Cll T0'Wll ciiiowii c mony was seven times first. three times second and five times third with winnings of 52.200. She took a record of 2.08 225. Globeti tter had six wins. eight seconds and six thirds with earnings of about 53.100 He took a new record of 2.011 2 5. One of our best local trainers and drivers. Earle Scmple of Ken- sinutnn. P.E.l.. took his stable in mid-summer to Quebec Raceway and had quite a successful sea- son there. The 3-year-old pacer: Whispering W ii lo w and Taurida Bay. that he look in part pay- rncnt for Dean Gallon. were win- ners several times and each took records better than 2.12. Earle also lowered Bruce's Sister's rec- ord to 2.09 125. She is owned by B. F Steele, Bangor. Me., and he also hzid winnings aiidplacings with Little Delbert 2.14 and Jean Portcoiis 2.16 15. Two 3-year- 2.25. He brought home another I1 mjifasttest trotting gelding, 1955: To All Horsemen From The T0 Prince Edward Island Harness Racing Club Dr. R 1". SF.-aman. President Jack Annear. Vine-Pres, W. G. Gillespic. Secv.-Tran: Prank McKay. Director. Winston Taylor. Director. Dr Tomplc IIon1'wi'. DIl'N'Inf' "has Willis l,orric Kclly. l)ircrttvr. I rimrtzr brookins. Di-rcclor. - RACING TWO NIGHTS A WEEK DURING SUMMER MONTHS W. III.” WILSON old colts by .loility 2.05 151. were given some nice preparation and worked easy miles from 2.16 to llriti'ick Riirlloniz. owncd and driven by George Turner, Dartmouth, N.S., co- Qllder with April Burl (D. Constable) and Mt. Carroll (F. McAlduffl of record for Season's Greeting:-Ti A "A?" AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR l HORSEMEN AND RACING FANS I MAY 1956 as A PLEASANT, I AND PROFITABLE mu: FOR YOU. llarolrl Sioatl Dircclor. I89 KENT STREET - THE FREDERICTON EXHIBITION RACEWAY EXTENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS TO HORSEMEN EVERYWHERE OUTSTANDING RACING PROGRAMME FOR I955 promising pacer called Molnbbe by Butler. out of Maradale by Abbedale. Layton Pettigrew of Truro. N. S.. had wins with his stable. the members of which included Doro- thy Won't Tell. Peterkin Aubrey, Van Baldwin and Prince Count- ing. J. Henry Dewitt of Wood- stock. N. B., made several starts in Maine At Houlton he was twice second in 2.09 and 2.10 IVS. at Gorham he finished 2-2-3 in 2.10. 208 N5 and 2.09 and at Lew- iston was I-5-2-3 in 2.09 NS. 2.10. 2.09 2,l5 and 2.09 with Dominion's Pride. He was only out of the money once and was eight times first. The irotter Tyndall Semple that he took over this re ason. started 7 times in Maine and won - In 2.11 U5 and was never out of The photo charts of finishes the money. ,which appear in this Review were Another driver that did well'l'9'Y klndl-V KIV9" I-0 P5 by M'- Hway from home W” Robert Rupert Godfrey. proprietor of the Troy with Bob Brown's siieiier-Photo C118". System and I" W 206 V1 pert technician whose worth has There have been polls taken b""HWIdeIY , for the Horse Of The Year rac- Maritime PI'”V"'c95 Imd 9159' lng over U. S. A. tracks, also for Wile” These Phmo CI'""'t5 "T9 the Home of The yum. racing undoubted'y the heat produced in over Upper Canadian tracks, but CW3” "Id ,'”'"”"Y 39 b"3"F9 there has been no poll taken for I19 I135 "'9 HEM! of the best pic- me Hm.” of Th, ye” "cum ture system in America. Mr. over Mamime tucksu semuu Godfrey is one of our busiest men ourselves up as a W" of me our during the racing season. com- unammous Vole is for Bay St.” muting between the various tracks Pat 2.02 M. that was a winner l”h"9 his W539!" " "59d- TI" 5 um” ut Summenuuev 6 nm” worries incidental to perfecting at Charlottetown. twice at Sack- this system Ind hlvinz it Wark ville Downs. once at Fredericton, 5m00"'1Y mu” 59 i'0"'Id"5bI9 once at Woodstock, twice ut Que. but one would never know it to bee City. once at Richelieu track. -IWIK9 (mm Mrs G0d""3Y'3 93?!” Montreal, five times at Blue Bon- 391"" m""" that m"k95 him nets, Momreap making u mug of an ideal employer and causes his 23 dashes with all his miles raced 5550cI3I" "I d0 3" 9XC9”9'" 301? being in 2.10 or better with the Wherever employed- '"'P””" "I ""'- ADDITIONAL STATISTICS All his training and all his we re . V . . , gret that the results of the Sgggihhegagggiobim Fay xtmlf; racing hcld at Chatham on July ' 1st and August 31st do not appear a new track record at Summer- . side of 2.06, a new track record L?er:h'ol:,I;,”V:ece'i:l';::m;; at Quebec City of 2.02 JI5 (some of the fastest horses in the world be '2f:ditefgll:I:g?3the3:r:: have raced over that track). and . . a new track record at Blue Bon- aI;Ison;:ew':3Te1::d2r(;,c(;715s'mzrgti nets of 2.03 325. , ' ' ue --w -- ::.y..'”:'::::.':”.-..”.1.':::. if. i..:.::. Jacques Beaudoin of Montreal for of 2:10 mu” to 72 Abbeland won sm'm0' 2 dashes. Beanery, Boy 210-1 11,, ubove Complete, nu, Ru. dash: Chestnut G.-1 dash, 2.13- view of the 1955 racing season. 25- "aw "9F0I'd- Iw- J"dInEli which we trust will be interesting Dt”-'I3l;V3"3 Chief 2-05 405-3 dashes: and informative to our horse- -I3"el"5 3- 2-11 35-2 dish": men readers wherever this issue M39 F959?”-1 IIISIL 115- new .0”, w. 1.", been the nclplem record, (H. Cormier): Miss Ellis of many klndnessos from readers 2-15 25-1 iI35h3 PGICT C I Elli of Down the Back Stretch not 2-08 45-2 dashes: Plus-2 only in the Maritimes, but from g35Il95- 7)3-15h 091? A182!" 01? dld h va ' a ta of lh U 'ted States Tenmer : rwa mira- as . andwfllsanlhdra. Quit: aniiumber of 2-23 15- MW T900111 II-ABIIHCH these friends do not wish public Twfidl 3337-3 dishes. 2-13 W5 trouble they look in sendini: us peal to our readers. r a c e secretaries tracks for loaning their judges books to us happenings. From past experi- cnce we know the great amount of time and cfforl that is spent by them in their various duties and we trust that the season of 1955 was a successful one and that 1956 will be even more suc- cessful. recognized in the way 2.15 M5-1 dash. And now we wish to conclude by extending our thanks to our reading public and our best wish- H for I l'IIDD.v and Prosperous New Year. OTTAWA (CF)-Chaim 5I'I'.IreT. editor-in-chief of Davar. Israel's largest newspaper, gay; Jewiuh culture in Russia will disappear in 10 years if present conditions con- tinue. He said that during a 40- day visit to Russia last year he ALL... lure. DR, J. T. AKIN! W. R. CRIWDSON ,. Pralilant . Chairman, Racing Committee Secretary-Manager pet" Ck - driven by Haiti?" arriaon. (- tentative date Francisco." Harry Markson. managing di-p rector of the International Boxing Club. said any talk of such a match was "pretty far in the future." He said it had been discussed briefly.'; only because it had been men-l Bell The commissioner outdoors." s aid TC 2:03 45, owned by- fl'0III -I0n7'I Nicholas (C. him, 1 tioned but there was nothing con-i crete. Friday's Minor Hockey Results Yesterday's minor hockey games all took place in the Paperweight Division. All games were closely contested except the second of the day in which Leafs packed too much power to defeat Hawks by a score of 6-1. Following is a games played: Paperwelghls:- Bruins 0. Redwlngs 0; Leafs a, Hawks l Leafs goals by G. Kane ts), F Robison, .1. Duffy, Flynn; Hawks (Ru ,goal by J. lrwln. Bluebirds 0. Tigers 0; Cubs 3, Falcons 2. Cuba goal: all by James Ken new record (E. Semple): wiiiri...nedy: Falcons goals by B. Mc- Callum and W. Schleyer. Referees: D. Frizzell Doyle. B.Y.C. Prccfimole Coach Wally Shepherd has call- ed a practice for the B. Y. C. at the Sports Arena on Sunday after- oon from 1 to 3 p.m. and requests the attendance of all players. FULLY FURRED found the Rualan Jew out of touch Like the young of all with Jews in other lands because baby jack rabbits-prairie hares- TLC and ccy, will of a Russian ban on Jewish cul- are born fully turret! and with open Au;-u 23 in Toronto's con. OYQI open. l.-"aataat Mari” Olllllll NIW you (A!) - Ila bril- liant Howard 1 Ohio Statfa -Algdrlclo cuta looaa again Saturday to kick , off a 53.0tD.0M weekend of Bowl football aura to attract more than 500,000 I icauadl. I m ma iiiiiividual ata'iulout of e co on camps an. lay with Coach Woody IIayweiII an squad saaiiiat West in the shrine game at San Francisco.- This is just one of four Saturday attractions. three of which will be televised, to whet the appetite of the arldii-on gourmet for Monday": big Bowl clashes from Pasadena to Miami. Milion Dollar Offer Refused (AP)-An of- fer of 31,000,000 for New York Giants of the National Football League has been turned down by the club's owners. Commissioner Bert Bell of the NFL said Wednesday that be per- " had made the offer for I group of men he declined to lty, but we want to assure them idemuy. Ben said the group in. that they have I Very Warm Place tended to keep the Giants in New in oui' regard for the time and ym-k. , . confirmed that this was "em! which they 59”?" WI” '4P' the largest offer over made'for a pro football franchise. W9 0W9 I 3"” debl I", We have given the owners 400 times 9' M-?”""!9 their original investment or 40.- their cooperation in 000 per cent prom- It would , said the so that we can verify the entries Giants were purchased by Timo. in our card system and give our my readers a correct account of track 1925 Robinson And Tasilio May Meet In Bout NEW YORK (APlLAway off in the distant future, say September at Yankee Stadium. I Sugar Ray Robinson-Carmen Basilio match is hanging in the sky. "We're looking toward a Basilio match Bracca. Robinson's co-manager. Thursday as he discussed the fu- tu of the three-time middle- weight champ. "We're anxious to get the re- match wlth Bobo Olson over as. soon as possible." he said. "It's good news to hear they (Olson and, manager Sid Flahertyi are going- to take up the option. The datei isn't definite but they tell us the: is Feb. 24 at San: J. Mara for 82,500 on Aug. 1. summary of and A ll awn. Scheduled.--For -- Weekend - Alta Ilia New Year's Iva bill are data Bowl battle at - Fla Vandarhllt . hstwaau line and Border Conference. Eastern squad BNIIP I over the West in bu eviaion. AUBURN FAVOR-ED strong. 2:30 p. in. each. with Bowl netting the 5515.000. Willie Harfock Resumes Riding Hartack will resume riding Tropical Park this week. day. mas Day, with 23. Ernie 4” Rifle Scores lrene Hardy Raymond Vcssey Howard Watts Arthur Brown Christine Proud Dewar Swan H. F. Vessey A. J. Cluney Cecil Watts Leigh Vesscy Merrill MacDonald 'lazel Vessey Norman Brown Taken Lewis Betty Andrews Harry Lewis Carol Hardy Myron Ding Elizabeth Watts Lloyd Vessey Bonnell Ling Marjorie Lewis Joyce Ling Frank Vesscy Frank Watts Robert Cooper Alan Brown Donald Crockett Lions Going To Czechoslovakia three gameii agency reported Thursday. gue Jan. 12. UNITY MEET BIGGEST ham. history. The scum. . M tween all-star teams of the Sky- my 1:" gum,” aiiaady'a presence with tbaog an Mu ma a that one-touchdown favorite flesh and untold numbers on tel- The Gator Bowl kickoff la 2 pm. with Auburn. 16 pounds bigger in the man in the line, a six-point choice over a swift Vanderbilt team which finished the season The Blues-that is. the North- erner:-hsve been established a one-touchdown choice over the Grays at Montgomery. starting at The four big Bowl games Mon- day figure to bring in 3.500.000 Ed the Rose Bowl at Pas- adena drawing the largest flock. 100.000, but the Miami Orange most money, MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-With Bobby Ussery gaining steadily on him each day, the indications are Willie Hartack's agent. Chick Lang. ar- rived Tuesday from his home in Baltimore and said the nation's leading jockey may be back in the saddle as early as Thursday. and certainly would be back by Satur- The jockey standings for the first 25 days of the Gables meeting show Hartack with 25 victories and league mhedui. guuu Ussery. who scored a triple Christ- Hartack has been idle since rid- in it four winners at Tropical on F gd no c iii g u. g "ml, Dec. 21, boosting his 1955 total to uglung.-:1-1:; II;loc.kpln. The pardonbauol ntIiolI;.oncton dgfzfted Following are the scores for Dec- iember 28, at the York Rifle Club: The Lions will probably meet the Red Star team in Brno Jan. 8 and in Bratislava Jail. 10. and a Czech- oslovak representative side in Pra- OTTAWA (CP)-More than 1.500 delegates are expected at next April”: merger convention or the Trades and Labor Congress and the Canadian Congress of Labor. That figure would make it the larg- est labor convention in Canadian rival Doano Hallett. meeting. at which the top for the amateun. be united. wiii Iessionnl behind Dowling. tralllnghy 5 strokes. 1 if h -In Cori1er - IOXINQ too at the Raceway Stadium and on In the main bout. ' Charlottetown Cobey Mcclnakoy was us. ll. III III! Grit H; goo:-ad over Rudy Watkins of New Yor chgontkanaialeardliowoiiadaclalon over! or main-aventer in lu... 5 "IWIIEGIIJ d ' and in July I... u,'f1l,I,';: Skinner also of NW daston Boy was a semi-finalist ll thi- iiu bouts by knockouts and the of.'II.el'.by .eI.iic.E.miI:,""i.".'5 -2,"? Graham of Dartmouth and Artie Cborbak. of N. v.; mi 'w., ” t.k.o. verdict om Johnny oi-mini of Halifax. - " ' Earl MacDonald. a newcomer to the Maritlmaa won a ii”, 33:: 3:i:m'l;rali::iyr at Siunmeralde and in his next bout got the nail on the second Charlottetown card Harry Gory Simon of New Glasgow in the main event. On-tho Mccluskey-Skinner card Don Tralnor got I first. knockout over Bill Crawford of New York and in the second bomiund Summer-Ida lobby Quinn won the P.E.l. i " ” ht c split decision over Walter Arsenault of Sum1itneii:Ii'I:I". um with E i RIFLE SHOOTING: Poulton declaioned w'1;l;:'rehr&i;le gig! gs in the realm of rifle shooting on Prince . Lt. Mary Macbonnan. a CL lottato 1; 1 tlva of Alexandra, P.E.I.. i...:it'..i to the eCral:lndil .331" Association prize shoot hold at Ottawa and came back with the mu 1!; coveted title in the Bankers Match. Miss MacLennan had finishc in a tie with Major Gerald E. Keeler of Plcton. Ont.. but in ts: izoatl-:ffu:l.le lahy marksman shot It consecutive inner bullscygg The Intfg-Maritime Championships wan P.E.I.. and a 8-niaa team from N. B. shot . win the title. N. S. was next with 791 and rl.s.slth:iEit:)!Ia'20 Lt. MacLennan took honors in the Jones Memorial Match held at the Provincial Shoot and Tpr. Robert Barwise won the Grand AggregateAand the Ottawa Aggregate. Ron tklnson. Charlottetown. won the P.E.I.. k ' , ,, ship and Glydon wiuu of Charlottetown won the u'np”ii:i:h'.'inpIi.i Cfenlteglali sthootlhandta Morrison of Halifax and E. A. Thompson o r ercon ot lgh score lnth keot rgspectively at the Centennial meet. . I md T” "M" HOCKEY: 1955 saw lie domino of major hockey in Ch.rlgtQQ(,owl. operating for five years the Charlottetown Islanders finally M in the towel and called it quits when it was becoming quite clear that Charlottetown was not supporting a major league entry. Despite the fact that the Islanders finished on top of the regular were staying away from tho games in ch-ova and no effort was made to revive major hockey for the 1965.5. W. son. After winning the A.C.I.ll.L.. titlo to Ialandan ran ova to hold" at Squaw Point. them 4 glamga 1:91 in tbta. belt of seven finals. in Is an rmedla "B" hockey the highly "mi pa,-gum, Flyers were knocked out of contention by the Milton gm-nu, Tu, Hornets in turn were beaten by the Montague Primrose: who ad. vanced to the final: against the Prince County winners. the sum- merside Aces. In as stirring a playoff as was seen in a long time the Aces 99 captured the title by one goal in a home and home series. The Acea advanced against st. Bezil for the N.B.-P.!:.f.. title, 96 but lost out. Plfkdlle Fhrera won the Oil! 1411110 title and Charlottetown! as minor teams won I out at 0 titles from Summersida in Island play- Tha Charlottetown paperwelgbta. poa-wees and baniams each 94 won their home and home total goal urine with their Summeraide 94 counterparts while the Sumlnarsido Midgets took the mcasui: of 93 the Charlottetown Midgets. The paperweight: won 10-1, the pee- ng wees 18-1 and tin baiitama 4-8. The midgets won 10-9. no After the first game ended in a tie the sumrnerside Juveniles go journeyed to Charlottetown and defeated the Welabmen from P.W.C on 5-3 to taka the Island title. The Abbie Sisters won the girl's laland title with a 4-1 twn-rarne 39 total score victory over Elmsdale. S.D.U. could rack up only one victory in intercollegiate play that saw Mount Allison clinch tha title with a 4-2 win over the Saints in Charlottetown. CURLINO: It was a red letter year for the curlers. The Island school- Ill buy champion rink from P.W.C. entered into the Dominion play- lll downs against the strongest teams in Canada and finished in a three- no way tie for second place. Three thousand of Sydney. N.S.. so and surrounding area watched the final days play between the so Welshman and Saskatchewan quartet and although the fans were so highly partisan to the Island team the Saskatchewan rink won 12-5 on the last day of thd meet to clinch the title for the second year in a TOW. Actually the island schoolboy title was vuon by a Summersiiie rink skipped by Dave Silllphant. However folowlng the final game it was discovered that one of the players was over age. and a new playoff was ordered between the Cameron rink of Summerslde, the 8 SESSE8 pymaup; rneutei-sl .- Wembley Llewelyn rink of Q.C.S.H. and Barry MacDonald's Wolahmeii. who Lions hockey team. most of whose GVEIIIIIIIIY W0!!- players are Canadians. will play in Czccliosiovakia next month, the Czechoslovak news 990 The Welshmen learn making the trip to Sydney was comprised of Barry MacDonald. skip. George Dillon. mate. Ei-roll Nicholson. ond stone and Don Maclnod. lead. ' The Dr. Wondall MacDonald skipped rink of the Charlottetown Club won the Island senior title and the British Gonsola Trophy and advanced to the Dominion playoffs. Their record in the Dominion 'spiel was 4 wins and 6 losses good for 7th place. Dr. MacDonald's rink. comprised of Johnny Squarebriggs. male Andrew Likely. second atona and Elmer MacDonald. lead. won the island championship ovar the Horse. Macfarlano ski pod summar- side rink. Others members of that rink wan: cliff amuy. mm. Bruca Macwilllams. second stone and Wally Walwyn, lead. GOLFL ' Cecil Dowllng, golf pro at ihrchariottetowii Belvedere Course. was crowned the Island Open Champion in 1060. In the tournament played at Charlottetown Dowlilll 7" 90"? IITOKOI 011 III! 0057'” an amateur from Halifax. ott'a score wan Jim Walker of Kentvilla was the next it"? Dowling also won the Green Gables Open Tournament by oil- stroke over Bill Boar shot a sparkling 71 in the Charlotte 1955. Winning bpoet t GK. -e town Pro'l rournaimiit on boat out Errol) Nicholson. Nichoigon gnu-god as the Maritime Junior champ at a tourney held at Fredarictoii and in Wllllngton Cup play both he and Beet qualified for the Maritime team which didn't get very far in the tournament held at Calanry. ' , Both of P.E.I.'s amateur titles went to Summerside golfers Mic man MacLaod won the moat: amateur tltla. His nearest mm petition was Art Maoltenrle of Charlottetown. Mlu. Blanche Hell of suinmaraldo dethroned Mrs. P. M. Cannon. Charlottetown. as Ii- land Ladief champion. Mrs. Cannon was the niniier-up. one sirolii behind the champ. s TRACK AND FIILD under the enable supervision of the Department of l"ll.V5I"I Fitness track and field enjoyed on of its most successful year! ll rout bu meets were held locally. Two of the meets wmtot an into:-acliolaatle nature. one was held in the latter part of Jul! the other in October and the latter had one of the biggest euro , ever. The centennial meat held on Dominion Da attracted aihlelo all over the Maritime: and the Maritime pioiishlpr In hit her were also largely attended. t the Maritime on ship. iii. no up at MacNaii' mfg:-muriiarlna the . If ..3i"'3...I.l”"uiiii . Li. Peter Watson of corimilu won the . 1'. Doyle Memorl: from for the but all-round performance. Watson was 5 POW- up on have memo of ciiu-iomton who won the trophy in "W MacLeod and Alfred moon of summcnlda represented mid and the Olympic Tralntnt melon ion at Toronto IASKITIALL . TM Iiirhia of mo saw the breaking up of the uni baskethlli team that tad I.D.U. for some years back. when the . lmonom IBIh0fIIIof'IS oiiopImr..ionnxoIts' geumlalnod u team that made a some in Mariiiiiif. tltniial graduation um Ilka Jack Real-don. Gin- - 505 M . rraiik alone! and sun. , the 16 season with high liopoa. hut had mm were aroma u iolaecollagiaia my by UN 9- k the Saints want but altar the It. the , I for the Canadian (Int gm; of the h I- A mum. with Maroon imi-nl cm W R nu. Mai point some in oi; I?”- R. uar..o t" the sail W .....::u-.?"E'.-".i...'-:"..r:'::zi- '"""..'::i . Am-m ac '