I L jWmmmmuwWm i- heat. He did not seem to be quite i *__ .-» "1- ir ' Th - gre very Qvblily mltdiloli i ieeftwissmamemtf. MARCH 11. 1929 1 t .1 1 " "' 1 i 1 1 0 OWN FUARDIAN __ 1»AGE gr f 1 .= _ _ .__.<,.;.-.._ _ _..-_ ... _ __ __ _ _ I/HF CHARL T'|*ET I _ ___ _ __ ____ M =_ _ B _ ._ _ _ __ - ._¢ _._.._..__,__ _ s¢e11eni_Rn¢in sutures, . 4 §hoWs Class In it Saturday’s Races -lil Good Crowd Watch Splendid Af... 1 . ternoon’s Sport-Bin§g'e1i_Aub4 rey, Quinla and _;I)0n_1 “ ` Cther Winners. . 5 ` A i 1* Despite i-he extreme cold over 800 enthusiastic devotees of horse racing ` were on hand Saturday afternoon to see the classes .staged by the Victoria ` speedway Club. Great interest cen- tered in the Free-For-All in which Major Aubrey, York Ola and Color- ado Mack were the starters. It will be remembered that in the rece; last Wednesday York Ola was the victor but the admirers of Major Aubrey i claimed that he was short of work 'and that he would be the winner at the next meeting. They were right. Saturday Hajor Aubrey was consid-_ ‘ erably the best except in the first » lit-at which was very close, Major Aubrey winningby a neck only, In -. me second and third heats Major .. ,Aubrey drew away from the others - at the finish, winning by hal! A length in the second and over a length in the third heat. Colorado 1 Muck was the contender in the third as good as his previous race or por- haps it was faster company. York Ola. put up n good battle in every \ h8Bt. CLASS A TROT =.‘ This brought out Bonnie Brook, 1 Blngen Aubrey and Johnny Walker. __ It was a rather unsatisfactory race as ff, there were happenings to every horse ._ such as loss of shoes or something 1. oi that nature which prevented a real good contest. The three seem- ed to be pretty evenly matched 88 regards speed and it was a matter of which one got the breaks of luck- In tue first heat Bingen Aubrey got _away to a good start and won very hhndiiy from Johnny Walker. Bonnie Brook made a break early in *M heat and that ruined her chances. second Heat--Blngen Aubrey was on the pace and could not Bet “WHY ' trotting, The others got away nicely together, then Johnny Walker mid* a break, Bonnie Brook got |1116 3°" and won very simply. Third licat-This time Johhlly \vsike1~ made no mistakes. f-r°f1i'»°'i beautifully throughout and won hand ily from Bonnie Brook. Wh0 1°” “ shoe which no doubt handi¢oDP¢d her. Blngen Aubrey was on the P9-°° and cnt no flEUl‘¢~ rstrih nest.-Bonnie Brook. °W”‘¢ to the loss of a shoe which could not be found, was drawn. Johnny Wallwl' and Bingcn Aubrey were loft to 53”* it out, They got away very m°°1y on the second score, Johnny wut" slightly in the lead. Hs held thi! had uhiii about a. hundred Yard* from the wire when Bingen Aubrey came up on even terms. They YW” that way for about fifty y9J'd3 'mm Johnny made a bod bfcilk, Bingch Aubrey winning. CLASS A PACE This had four starters and was won by _Qulnla, who had not shown up previously this season. It Wil thought that Ai worthy and Pfi\1°° Mac would give her quite a race, but ' Ai worthy was not solar Hat °\‘ PW' ing right, like he can do when proll- erly adjusted. The result was lil" Quinia \von in straight heats. Al Wof- thy second the first two heats. lh the third heat Prince Mac came with a rush at the last and finished “TY close to Quinla. ' cmiss B 'mor This was a good rica, particularly between 'Dapper Don and The Am* E-so two and they furnished 1"” °’°°"‘m°“i for th onlookers. In the 3"# 5°” Dluper Don led ‘until lb°“¥ W' yards from the :ire when The A1119 camo with a rua and P0*°4_hF" ""4 out in front. aye: ready WM ¥°““ great. lun! in the early Pl" °' im heat but a bad break li~`*'i"° °’m°°l ~ moment spoiled his chances. _- _ some nw-Tub W" "` “”°’ me Dapper bon beativl W* 'n'° suis in 11 rinnins mv- 1"" ° ‘“"' 1511 '11q`u¢'1hm¢ niwr in Wm tholilh the driver _of-'1'he__Ai_Iie male s wonderful egg; neat. losing by n_eoupi¢_`_ot me in-ini Denim. onion was mini third. Ever Roady making another msn when trottins nu us, in thi crowd. . 1 _ - - _ ._ at the nnim~_o¢»ii1s'_'sasg consi- tiom were _'rather ii_iss`¢ré`e|'1blo.__'l'i1q're was a cola, nw wikis ‘she quit. . bit of snow and werybne glad forsake the ice !o1f_cognfprta_ble_ l_1oi_n`esl The fireman. under when _hint sus- v1¢=Hh» n=’ie'¢ 'M We v°r°-4"# md _hw the ==°v__c'\_=\°i=._v1u= fPv'°° at the nni»i_u_ A 1_=ol_ieg:ti_11;`1_i1i_-a;_»a4_.°r~ i_v:“f\‘- %`PPf,°9*i'@¢.;\°¥ the hor-ss_msn._. The _ou _wl1ich_c_a'r- md .me _osichb =§@»¢_v\_|1_!°h comiori¢biy..new .m_od_e1 '_ driven by Mr. Lee 'l'l-i_¢__o_£ciols'wl_:o hsnaiss inuiueoly me: swwwmweWa-=t» Judges-W. _B_. Brown. H. V.~ Bun- ff\m»R~J.~.5“-°l°' 1." 'iz ':' , Announcer-I. !'._ Accra. - - ` Timers-Ji.; P. Acoi'n,_ Loo_.Bl\k_01 Doug M‘a°1»¢<>._4.»__1_\’_'~: 9*!!-1 \ .; ’ . 'rhs _ciivih°f!!;11\.92\_!_°t°iv°!’¥_» l>l°*.*‘ ed to Ile their old iriafiti-lk._Ira Carr ~of_ Covohold ; .Present __at~ I-ho races and looking a'o_~flt_api_i wall.-They hope that he »wi\i.b¢_bs¢k unison the turf with his :ood performer who Orsscaus tbiai almmiff :Mr;_L¢w19l\5° Morris,.owne1-1 and.-trliosnof Dlwdf' Don, winnerof the .0lla»;B._'I¥°'»_. came in _!°_f_ _¢9!9°.-!1‘i\_l:°!_ 99‘l¥J_%i.'¢“*_' tions and mst applause hm *fb* spectators. -` `At 'tba fcdnclultonrof .2116 races he was bounced by his oilthul- isstio friends: 'A`s:'a7"ho_rlo`t‘l\\l\il¥ Larry is in `a.'e1;.1byfl1imnlf. " -rss' winnm. wm;e'11nss.‘u roi- lows: Major Aubrey; MdNaill_16_t Burr- tain: Blngen `A\1br8y' al\'d`Q1lill1\. Ui-" col. D. A.” rnoxinnouiz Dlhim' Dwi Lawrence Morr1s.~'.' 1 ' - .‘ ~ ~'suam1mr.»~ lroo-For-All s ` Major Aubrey, (McNeill) '.....'..1 1 l York Ola, (Mcmnis). 2 3 ceionso am. osofntmi' H rims:-29%.-salt.-1°-‘ ~ ~ ~ Ciall‘A".l‘ht 1 7 ‘- A in-sy, (makin-_ _ .....1s_a1. Joh,-my_Walklr. (llo$c‘unl) J 3 1 3 Bomb 5;-ook, (1\oper)- ,.~..! i I dr Time: 11.12561 81%.'-3135---~ » -- -- d¢u_A.l’°°° `_ Quinn, iuaaxinnoni 1 1 A1 Wm-thy' ..»._»_»s»»1»-; Prince Mao. l Li, As sooo `l'lMiaiZs mea mea Auf MATT Ye with Rube Waddell, the great port- iider who pitched invincible ban for .he Philadelphia Athletics during their first championship years in the American League. In fact the present stars can hardly be compared with such fellows as Rube Marquard, Matt Kiiroy, Tom Ramsey, Nap Rucker, Eddie Plank, Hooks wiitse and others who ‘might be mentioned among the old- timers. Grove probably comes as near be- ing a second Waddell as ariy of the present day left-handed hurlers. He has pitched consistently good ball for Connie Mack and is looked upon as winner again this year. However. none of the present port- siders have come forward to chal- lenge Waddell's record in i904 when he struck out 343 hitters while work- ing for the Athletics. Waddell also himg up a record, still unbeaten, of sixteen strikeouts in a game he pitch- ed for the St. Louis Browns against the Athletics on July 29, 1908. i i Penriock has been suffering from neuritis but maintains -that he will be ready to take his regular tum this Summer. Herb is a tower of strength on the New' York team which missed his services 'when making the home stretch gallop for the pennant last oopyi-igh¢. 1oz9,1rin¢ Features syndicate, ins. _ 1 ‘ _ G0 SOME TO BE AS .__ =i _ yt? OU __ _ali Fall. Penrioek with all of his .ability has never duplicated the record.made~ by Marquard when, during the per- iod between aprii 11 snd_.`1_u_iy 3.1912,- he recorded nineteen _ consecutive _ victories, the greatest_pcr_fornia_nce_of a left handed boxman in ‘baseball's history. - _ _ __ _ Pittsburgh fans are joyful overthe acquisition of Jess Petty _and they have every reason to do considerable cheering. Petty is a creat pitcher. His presence on the Pirates' stan bol- sters up their pennant chances .to no small degree. Last season Jess pitch- ed the Dodgers to nfteen victories and that is good work, indeed. He lost fourteen, but a pitcher 'cannot' win bali games unless his team scores and the Brooklyn club were very shy _on runs usually when Petty pitched. Jeu win do better at i>itis1_11urgr1,_b_u_i, ban probably never equal the mark let by Kilroy when, pitching for the Bal- timore American Association-team in 1888 at a. distance 0! _nity feet~fr0m the home plate, he struck out 505 men. a. feat whichhas end_urad_ as a record since that time. . ~ _ 3 Grove, Pennock,_ Pett_y_~and_ other portsiders of the'» present _time are sufficiently emcient to, have become famous and that's_what-counis to- day. MATCH RACE 1 _i-_ Bporiildltor, Guardian: _ lir,-For the good of the sport and to explain to the public in gen- eral in régarda to this talked of match race between Major_Aubrey \nd'Bpd Axworthy. We issued _a chal- lenge to race my horse in the Mari- time' Provinces for $500 a side on ohuiiottetown ics, quarter miie heuis. best' throo .in five. The Bummersidc Driving club wrote us in go fb sum- mon_ido..to race quarter mile. heats. hott two in three for $200 a side..Wo in willing t0_l0 an`d'_race over Bum- morside ips. We have given_in to tho aaiollnt ofthe purse,'aiso to go to luinmsrsida but we ask one condi- tion. that ia. to 1-‘abs quarter miie Mita, belt _three in five; as shipping a lions this tinio of year and racing svn-'e aoansvh-sc: is against the hotel. §W`o also `l¢Ncd to pay the lhmznqaido Driving _Club. i!_ they salmon diiariotutown to me, any dollitg UMNO money win' or lose, only wanted i/only ue toasty nn enum it ws lost-nothing I! we ww; logo to-Bmnmsi-side. ~ ~- - ';: `Illl!liI'1_¢to., : ...'l!UNlllJ»' O IUNIAIK ‘ ,.‘ If - '~_` by per- wiui on i-nemo. 3 Elected Fellow R033! Society LONDON, March 9.-The Royal Society of Edinburgh has elected as a fellow, Professor E. W. Cruickshank of Dalhousie, Halifax. Professor Cruickshank is professor of Physiolo- gy and Medicine. and received his appointment to the ataf! of Dalhou- sie University about two months ago. A son of George Hunter Oruickshank of dildinburgh, Scotland, he received his education at thc University of Aberdeen, obtaining his degree of M. D. in 1920, and his degree of Doctor of Science in London. He is a mein- ber of the Royal College of Physic- ians of London. Before coming '_ to Canada Professor Ciruiekshank was attached to the Prince 0_1 Wales Med- ical School at Patna. India, and_ pra- vious to that was stationed 'in Pekin, doing research work for the Rocks- felier Foundation. Professor Cruick- shunk has me 1-mx of captain in the Royal Army Medical Corps dur- ing the Great War. ' ' -roaoirro. :msn s....n1uhf Denise 1¢hy'nul_v\|_cl\slsl wwlflonuttawsollhllllllt-_ not as' sealer illta of' the is is '.°°_i|°’|' fhlordf mf “id” M W 9 in L ` - mise-n¢»in»»om¢ auroiiaih "°"""“"“°"""°""°" '",,. ~- sa.-' ‘ *Y ,-x:.i.l`f; '31 E _i '_,"é ws couatyofhlt bjllnaaal 1hl|o._, AT THE L. O. C. 2-1 In Fast _and Hard h°¢k°y ‘B88 ii this team in the col The'game`wls played Onan excel- on__their toesevery minute of the Kaine. The Queen Square team, although much lighter than their opponents m1a`iie'l great, comeback after losing tbeflirsi gums io this 'same team the night of _their sports in the Arena, ei-'using back strong in the nsi two gaiiies showingthoir superiority over their much heavier opponents by closfe'soor'es_ - mi their last game both' teams played 'an excellent brand' of hockey which no doubt isevnienr, by the 'close score mentioned. The 'first per- iod-twhich wls fast with some very nice1woi‘k=done' by both teams and some-exceptionally close calls, went scorclessf ' ‘ _ ~ ' The -second period was also fast withiboth teams working hard for a sc'or8-with which they were reward- e`d.‘ the drst being netted by Filiont only»score of thegame. and the sec- ond‘by Mclntyro of the Q. B. B. team who__evened1th¢ score on a very nice piece of work. ‘ ' _ 'ifnfthe third period both teams made a_numbcr of great efforts to score but all proved unsuccessful but one; _when J. Mclnnis, who played a great game allithrougb, got e loose puck infront of the B. D. U. net to bring his team to a well deserved viqtgry.-The Queen Square team al- thopghonly light, a.re_al1 hard work- ers; and with their cool little goalie. Joeglcardon. can hold their own witl-i,nny1junfor team in the Mari- times, _this being proved by their yioiaticl over the B. D. U. team which make up aijrexceptionally fine lot of pucki chasers and who also could make: a,ny_ team step for avictory. 1' LORD MAYOWB FUND LQNDON, March 9-Contributions to the Lord Mayors Fund for relief of _unemployed miners' families in England totals $3,695,000, it was an- oi the s. n. U.-mm, this being their. l'Major Aulbirei°7s§‘*1. _ - ,511 _IiN0T.HERvii|NMo\>=r wt took the puck nom' albert 1-leavin ii-one ortho goal undfwent 1-itat ia_'- last score in 'the ga'-inc. _ _ -‘ featured by mix-ul! in hunt of tit goals and many good' stops by both goaiies, notably Mat White. who made some wonderful saves. Noitheraide _ _ ‘ '_ _ second place in the World'.s '_ ` ‘ ‘ ' 1 1 ‘~ ~ ` meat which brought wgeth _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ ' » _ _ _. hi _ ` I ‘ 1 .' ‘ _ i _ __ _ ' b _ _ ___ _ ._ __ _ _ _ _ _ ._ . _ _ H tm . , v H _ _ 1, _ _f _ P - A1 I1 ` kx _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l hi i 1 M1 noiuwed today. The government will contribute a similar amount. Y ni tbsiihsi periods iiis_1111.n'ie` was ss1'unus1z's nocicsi __ _ _ _ ____ I Cl t - ~:es Good Showi. llama, Monctonis Mat Ma Worlds championship tou hiild in Melbourne, Austral year, is now on his way h oording to word received in from the Popular wrestling is _at present in Portland, Or he has figured in several b expects to arrive hx Mono the first bf April cream of wrestlers from every both hsmispheres. and since to Oregon has staged eig winning seven of them. Bo was the only man that has be to pin the Moncton mans s to tho mat. and that bout in Astoria Ore . several days TBDUUI ll! Hilti Bob is in of condition and weighs 182 NOTE- Big Bob is well Rink Bun1n1ersid¢riastPriday:night.~¢h;g my having wwued h It _was _o fast. and- exciting gem on mm; wmim, the winners in the playdo lead _of one goal _- 'I_‘h_e Alberton Rogals have 1 H3 in 1?Yi°3¥°¥ !*1'do_wn»one. ' - ‘ playoff with Cape Traverse. Th° _nntf N504 started _Gilt Fm* in the Eastern Section, in t shave! Play -_va both aides and-only for the maroon cup. »The_' line-up: Albert, goal; K. ale" °f Wm- _-‘U=°f.=\»s>ut.¢°u mia- 1:__»mi1n»n, defence; 'r. : “WS °f_ 5°°‘5"'i°¥ PWR *P4 f°f.'~"» O’Brtcn, A. Jeffrey, H. Jefrrey, *hh attempts t° '#111 on botb.»iaes.st1.,~w.._o11i'i1m, for-1s11is. Aces-M. White. goal; E. B Albert, making the score i-1. Some _“_ nuuvm gefmw; A_ Mu, Six ff1i!llli£5.il1l'_£l.'_ Ai Mlifphy _tldvlliy n‘3phy_ L Dan-1-,w_ _]_ Bm-m-_ idson, A. Bernard. forwards. Messrs Art Allen and J. side the net withit. was the ,~¢(¢¢¢¢ gh, g,_m¢__.5 National League _At Boston Ottawa. 2, Bos succeeded in and uforonto. Toronto 3, Detroit the game ended as at the finish _-of Montreal, New York Ameri the firlt peri0d, 2-l_in l'\vol',0! W0 Maroon! 2. At F011 Erie, Pit xsnsingisn neu, which isis simon .s,_.oni1»¢s o. __, ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 iff Q Tonight at a_1a sharp; ‘onsiof-the best games of the'saa`.a_o_n"is‘promised when Capt. Essory's` taani, tlieltovers win endeavor to cown'the‘rnvinsibx1»:. under Capt. Harley in A sudden death game for third place' in’the"tourna- merit. .“Snske" says his' will make the hovers work has six through for a. win; All rlght,`Bnake, .X_1__.._'__ - N. H. L. standing 1 . i » 1 cimsnmw -slcnon 'reams ' Canadiens Americans Toronto . ' Montreal .. _ Ottawa -. bases, _ H.§ aaazsv bqassu :seeks assess 3%8$S'u Aan-one-an-1 BWQIQQ _ 'realm Bolton iss., 8 E _b_¢_*6f8 hare; 01070 ui seeks; sins# asses neu-on .:.4i Pittsburgh 4l_ 1`~.-ll, 5° » part of the_EXcis_e}s=tan_1p A e attached) -as»a_scom-_p1_ete»s_et of Macdona1d’s Card-_ __Pic.tu_res. _L_ 1 i i i ` limos/aa l i _ _ _ _'fl-/.».-,/-_1//./»_»/~»/f . _ .. _ ., ,._ ,-,_,-,_,__,J._,/ 1 - , Cal-1',i. orisntailiio ._ . , ~ 1 ,, . 1 » . » \. - 4 _ 1 Until further noticewe 1- will 0 redeem any 53 Br1'tish--Co_n- ' sols Card Pictures, or" any it 53 British 'Consolsg Blends . ' Cigarette labiels. (showing let's go." _ `_ 5 _ 1 -Pyke.Li1§nited _ _ i-isiafss, N.s. ssis¢»Jsii11..N.a.i sydney. Ns. _ ' "l_‘l\ia advcrtisementoliili aio V' 1- 1 _ ‘ . ._ ~ . _~' 1. ' ~ _~ _ _ _ _ _ __~,?_1__;_ _,_ _ _ _ _ i . .,"i.1_“' _ 1 _» . . ~ _ -_ fi . " "..=¢. . ,_..__ . ` ' 1 1 r t ..____:__1 _ _ M. _ _ _ V _ _ _ . 41 »; i'_-»_~_.____,_h_ ff ‘_ “"‘°" ___ i1'.,@.__._ _1 _ _ _ . _ 4 ~ , 1 _ _ 1 , _ _ ____ 1.1 _i1=il|_y` , _` ._»...<_ ,_’ __-__ .s(w,_<_. _ .~ \\,1 1 .- » 1 .