v run m: BEST GALI. 2498 Artifact Coal Company (Score (Victories n. Two Title ~ Events 0f ‘Racing Program qier the frown ice siufacc of u... Charlottetown Harbour Nova seams owned horses flashed speed i.) burn yutomday u they mood audv with honors in the two feat- mfcvents of the two-province Ice Harness Racing meet. gully. owned by R. Baxter and E. gray. ilallfax, won the Champion- 5hr]. Paco, while the Champion- mp Trot fel1.to the fleet-footed Lee McKlliop owned by Fred Lshey. Dartmouth. Sully was driv- m by R. Baxter and Lea McKilhp by A. Allan. The day was in direct Centres-tho Wednesday when a snow storm completely bliulkcted the course and forced a cancellation o: the second day card of the acileduled hhree-dly W097"!!- Yesterday the sun shone brightly and no fewer than eight classes were run-off. two in the morning and slX in the afternoon. as the sienis were brought-mp to sched- 111v. sponsored by the Victoria Driv- ing Club the sevcn-yeor-old meet drew hundreds of spectators. Cars. llllPd both sides of the razor sharp quarter-tulle stretch nn-tl lair were treated to some of the best lcs racing in the long history of the Club. 'i'hc morning classes sot Lh" tinge for the big afternoon event. ifiiile the interest centred on thr iiqiznipionsihlp races the fast clip m for the “quarto-Fwd: maintain- ed throughout the entire program The fastest time clocked was 3" seconds and the slowest 32 1-5 Rrsneo in the first h-eat of thr 02w. A Pace. Sully 1n the first heat of the Championship Pace Ind Billy Kalmuck in the third heat of the Class A Trot all travel- led the route in the flat half min- Ute. While island horses tTtCn1l1ZI11€d lr the Clnss A Pace. the Class A Trot. Class B Pace. Class A Trot (after- noon), and 611C Class D P100 L110 thind victory of the doy for a Nova Scotla. horse went to Colleen Adams owned a-nfl driven by F. Baxter, Halifax. ' ‘iii-c forvnocvrl races were decid- etl n1 straight heats, Willard Kelly driving both winners. Rozneo dom- irsred the Class A Pace and Nell Kalmuciz the Class A Trot. Royal Jm and Walt N‘See provided the ojnpowtlon for the MacNeii owned horse vnhiie Hal Britton challeng- rd the Krfmuck man-e. In the Champions?‘ Pa“ Sully. with R. Baxter up. moved out front at the starter‘! go in the first heat and "lteld the lead throughout. in the second heat Bright Spot, driven by T. Moi-aside. lot the jump on Bully and Walter Bnrwni and flnilhed W911 out in front. The third heat was the thriller of the race when Sully. back about 3 length and a half at (he stmrt. flashed a burst of speed that earned the judges‘ nod in n. iicsa finish. Lee hlckillop, driven by A. Allan. was extended all the wsy in the first heat of the Chaznrpionshlp Trot in a thrilling duel with Dus- ilcia. The Dartmouth horse finish- rd a bad third in the second heat . to Lusticia and Judge. but return- Id in form to capture the final beat in another driving finish. , Jimmie A. piloted by J. Arising. favoring the inside of the track. look the Class B Pace in straight heats. Hazel Bett, driven by Ike lioreside, mods l fight of it in all three heats, Billy piloted by w. Kel- ly. and Guy Harvester. guidsdby J- “Thins. kept the large crowd on their collective toes a; they raced to thrilling finishes in all heats. Kalmuck took the first and third fleets with the Harvester horas skins the honors in the Iecond. | Collem Ade-ms, with F. Baxter up. ru-cd to victory in the Clue C Pace after finishing third to Mu:- lel Henley and Goldie Dudda in the initial setto. Billy McVeigh, driven by W. Gregg. had too much speed for C. Albert Budlouig and fought off I11 challenges as she raced to win the first two heats and race of the Class D. Pace. '1‘he Charlottetown owned horse finished second to Grafton Axworihy. F. Baxter up,- ln the final iheat’. of the day and program-i. SUMMARY Clan A Paco Romeo (W. iseily) Quick Ldck (Hawkins) Wait N’ Bu 0'Msu‘a) Royal Jim (C. O'Brien) .. Previous Ururner) .. Time: 30. 31., 31. 1-5. Winning horse owned by Well- ington ivieNcili, Southport. Clala A ‘hot. Nell Kulmuck (w. Kelly) Hal Britten (Bowness) .. . speed-well Guy (McArthur) Time: 81 3-5, 32. 32 i-5. Winning horse owned by Willard .(eily, Southport. Championship Pac sully (l-t. Baxter) Jrignt Sipot- (Moi-aside) . . ivaiter Brown (Weeks) Time: 30. 30 3-5. 30 8-5. Winning horse owned by E. and R. Baxter. Halifax. 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 3 3 was» {Ar-Li Lites- Gray Championship Trot Lee McKiilop (Allan) Lusticia (Tierney) Judge (Lovers) Time: 30 2-5. 31 2-5, 31. Winning horse owned by Lahey. Dartmouth. Cllll B Pace Jlntmy A (Arblng) Hazel Sett (Moreside) Merry Witt (Turner) Paddy Aubrey (Arsenault) Time: 31, 30 2-5. 3i. Winning horse owned by Percy Arblng. Charlottetown. I ii ,2: as adi- 1 2 ..3 4 ClusATrot Billy Kslmuck (W. Kelly) 1 2 i Guy Harvester (Arbing) I 1 J Archie Lee (H. Stead) .... .. 3 l 3 Mary Stuart (Bush) .... .. 4 4 4 Time: 81. 81. 30. Winning horse owned by Lee Howard. Cornwall. Clam C Pace Colleen Adam (F. Baxter) 8 l l Muriel Henley (Cudmore) 1 2 3 Goldie Duds (Turner) . 2 8 2 Dominion Grattan (Phil- lips) . A 4 4 Mary's Delight (Show) 4 5 G Lily Belle (C. O'Brien) 6 6 5 Time: 31. 2-5. 31 3-5, 301-5. Winning horse owned by Baxter. Halifax. ~41 Class D Pace Billy McVeigh (Gregg) _ l Grattan Axworthy (F. Bax- ter) .. C. Albert Budlong .. 5 i (L. Kelly) 2 8 . 4 Bonnie Boott (McNeil!) .. Reuben Lee (C. O'Brien) . ‘Time: 8i 8-5. 31 3-5, 31 2-5. Winning horse owned by Dr. Hooper, (fliarlottctown. _ Officials Qtarm: Rum! Abbott. Assistant Starter: Rollie Mu:- Donald. Timers: F. R. McLaine 8 4 d! T and Harry lillurphy. Juflu: Gerald Graham. Rus- sel Griffin. W. Mclfllllfl- var»- lnynupvoel-ntolgufomnioynvvvbb lonupsoyoovlnenenohioflmol unddoemhycolputollmntneutodcyl ‘ smurf avian a . l-°° Ivlnsnur .5115. um '7~ml”!?~..")'9"'l" "l". I oimrmvi nun-a:- act I0 9,8.‘ iw .2: a Horses Car ry OFF Raci A bouquet to the Victoria Dd?- lng club. - III O 0 O In marked contrast to Wednes- day. yesterday was one of the fin- est ice harness racing days this winter. A large crowd pf spectators lhrflnled the harbor ice for the finale to the Inter-Province Meet and this year's event will go down in the record book as one o1 the best yet held. - Ii i) i» 0 The banquet by the horsemen lut night was an enjoyable affair and a fit/ting climax to the three day card. Preslded over by Col. D.A. MacKinnon and attended by over 200 guests congratulations were extended to winning horse- men and well-deserved tributes paid officials of the Victoria Driv~ ing Club who fathered the most- mg. vl- Il- 0 4) The Acorn Rink from Charlotte- town and the Gilbert Rink from Montague continued their wnnlni ways in the second day of the Junior Bonspiel and earned the right to represent the Province in the Marlflme meeting io be held at Amherst next month. The Jun- ior competition, open to curlers wlthdess than eight years exper~ ience in play, is an innovation hereabouts and should I0 l long way towards the development of senior players. (l) d) i- Il- The Physical Fitness Trophy. donated for Junior conipetl ion. is a beautiful piece of silverware and is bound to beccme one of the most coveted trophies to be com- peted for annually among the curl- ing fraternity. The Charlottetown Curling Club played host to the visiting members of the Montague, Aiberton and Srmmerslds rink during the two day ‘spiel and the visitors had a really enjoyable time. The curling game is catch- ing on more than ever and it is safe to predict that next year the game will be even more widespread among the younger set. (l) + (l) (l- Tn the rush of events the past two days the fact that the Char- lotetown Curling Club won the McArthur Challenge Trophy from the Montague Club all but passed unnoticed. This trophy, along with the Gaboury Cup, is one of the old- est pieces of silverware td be play- ed for annually. I O I Clarence Campbell, the NHL president, in a recent talk before the Ottawa Kiwanis Club raised a few pointers with regard to devel- ppznent of young players that are well worth repeating here. Said Mr. Campbell: '— "I am not advocating any changes in our own game among seniors and pro- fessionals. but I do think that hoc- key leaders might well abolish some o: the restrictions in tho way of lines {or the youngsters. I think t t when boys are learning the game they are apt to concen- trate too much on mastering the cones. I mean by that they get a little smart about taking advant- age of the bluo or red lines at the Q-O 9Q V‘? 00-01 BASKETBALL AMHERST CO-IDB Vemu P.W.C. CO-IDI A! P. W. C. AUDITOR]!!! FRIDAY. FEB. 27th A1‘ 1:80 PM. Admission: Students 15c; General Public Ila aoo-vooooaooo-o-oooooo» AIIAIOSIGI . shortcuts afforded by the different - .506‘ PLIIQ TAX STAGKIIIG i Acorn Rink Wins ‘Junior Curling Title The l. F. Acorn rink of Char iotteiown yesterday won the 1|- lsnd Junior Curling Champion- ship and the Physical Fitness ‘Trophy when they swept through their series of five matches un- defeated. Runners-up in the competition was the Gilbert Rink from Mon- tague which ousted teams from. Bummer-side and Alberton in a playoff mademecessary when the rinks were tied at the end of the regular schedule. Members of ‘the winning rink are: Andrew Likely, lead. Dr. ‘W. MacDonald. 2nd stone, J. Bquore~ brig-gs, mate. E. F. Acorn. skip. The Acorn and Gilbert rinks will represent the Province in the Maritime‘ Junior playdowns to be held at Amherst next month. Standing at the conclusion oi Week-ens! Bonspiel ' 0n Points System Juvenile Kinsmen Win At Souris The Charlottetown Juvenile Kinsmen last. night defeated Souria Juveniles 8-4 at Suurls in the first of a home and homo hockey series. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of fans. The second game is expected to be played In Charlottetown early next week. _ Amherst Girls Play llere Tonight The Amherst High School girls basketball team, accompanied by their coach. Mr. Graham Hermes- sey, arrived in the City by train last night, in preparation for their match with the Prince of Wales College girls squad. The game, which is to be play- ed tonight in the college audi- torium, is the first of a home and heme series between the two teams, which has been a regu- lar feature for the past few years. The Nova Scotian girls will play host to the Island team for the second and final game in the series sometime in March. expen of mastering the funda- mentals such as skating and stick- handllng.” l C I The National League president mllntlina that the development of individual stars would be aided by more of the corner lot or river hockey in (which so many of the great stars of the game first learn~ ed their hockey. o Intermediate Game At Souris Tonight but night officials of tho Abug- wait Amateur Athletic club an- nounced that their players would make the trip to sourls this eve- nl by bus. All players worn urged to n at the bus stop by 5.26 and the bu: will leave at sharp 5.30. The gum; will be the first of a. homo and home series for the in- termediate hockey championship of King's and Queen's Counties. with the locond in Charlottetown the first of the weak. T()NlGHl‘--8.30 ooh Summarsldo All - Stars ' -.vs - Saint Dunstan’: University _ City League Play-off p “lpeelai Trolls Prom‘ Bu names-side ' McIntyre. skip. {Y lows:- tho regular schedule of play foi- E. l". Acorn (C) W. R. Gilbert (M) A. Brooks (s) . E. F. Glow (A) B. McPherson (M) . O. K. Prelby (C) .. . ..5 In a subsequent playoff in break second plies tie the Gilbert Rink defeated the Clow rink of Alber- ton 13-8 and the Brooks rink of Summerside 13-9. Yesterday's resuiLs:—- Presby (C) 6: Glow (A) l4. Brooks (B) l2; McPherson (M) P .5 .5 5 5 5 Qpwwwvs ans-manual‘ i). Acorn (C) l5; Gilbert (M) 9. Acorn (C) 16; McPherson (M) 9. Gilbert (M) ‘i; Clow (A) l5 Presby (C) B: Brooks (S) l2. Matches in the Weekend Bon- spiei at the Charlottetown Curling Club. will be played on the poin‘ system. Mr. W. W. 10rd. Regal Fiolu representative, has offered as special prizes to the rinks finish- ing first. second, third and fourth bags of flour ranging from 98 lbs. to 24 lbs. The Games Committee has re~ quested that skips be notified if any member of a rink is unable to attend. It is also requested’ that any member whose name 1s not on the draw that the committee be notified and a game will b3 arranged. . ‘I P. M. Ice No. i--T. A. White, A. H. Roper, Percy Keyes, R. S. P. Jar- dine. skip; vs. J. J. Trainer, Bruce Curry, Walter Pickard. R. R. Bell. skip. Ice No. 2—Wi1iard Kelly, Robert Dalziel, F. R. Seaman, l". R. Mc- Laine. skip; vs. George Craig, F. McMillan, A. o. r. Gill. Dr- H» lee No. 3-John Simmonds. D Stewart. R. Jenkins, A. V- 5P1" lett. skip; vs. E. B. Trainer. W. Cud.more,. R. A. Parker, A. u MscPhei-son. skip. , _ Ice No. 4—G. Foster, H. h- AQQYLI, A. Howett. F. B. Conrad. Skip; v5, P, G. Hillier. J. O. Dia- mond, w. Whltlock. E. F- Acorn. skip. a r. M. I Ice No. l-P. Holland. l". Curtis. w. R. Burnett, J. s. Moore. skip. vs. s. Saunders. O. K. Presby. J MacDonald, G. M. Avard. skin. Ice No. :—A. Henry. R- MEL‘- Cabs, J. A. Ukaly, l; Home. skip; vs. M. Bell. D. Saunders, H. C- Atkinson, W. W. Lord. sklP- Ice No. S-W. Beaten. F. Afldflf- son, L T. Turner. J. Burden. ski.» vs. 0. R. Slmons, H. E. Hyfid- man. F. Driscoll, H. R. Bevan. skip. - Ice No. 4-3. l1. Johnson. U- Mayne. W. R. MseNelll. A. W. Hyndman, skit); vs. T. Rnlefi- W- c_ gqyg, Q. white, J. A. Fraser. ski . - gpares: D. L. Msthieson. W- Phuups. A. Mscmiu. a. Power. Dr- a. n. MacGulllh. L. saucy. D1- 13, campbeil. G. Kennedy, J. Dou- "gen. m. r. c. neuron. H- MM- Neill, Geo. Hawkins. W- R- J")- kins, Manager Suspended NEW vonx. rob. 2s _ (Ar) — Mike Bpinell-i, mower o! W late Sun Buoudiwho died afici- a chm“ fight last Friday. has been suspended by the New York State Athletic Commission- The reason given for the action was the fact. that Bpinolli no lonpar manna any fighter. Ba- roudi wu his only bow. FORUM - PAGE SEVEN Large Number Attend Banquet For. Horsemen The armual banquet for follow. m of The Sport of Rinse". held 1w flight at u... Charlottetown Hotel wrote flnis to one of the most successful inter-Provincial ice racing meets held in on”. lflllctmwi 1p recent years. Over 200 horsemen and {heu- friends attended the function which was presided over by Lg, Col. D. A. MaeKinnon. D. S. 0., Hvrwraryrresiuen; of the Vlc-- torla Driving Club and Neil- known racing authority. Prizes won during m; m"; were presented as follows: Champion Pacer, sully, M33513‘ Zilph Baxter and E. Gray, H511. Champion Trotter, Lu Mggfl. 10D. lived Laney, Dartmouth, 3,5, Class A Trot and Pace. Walter D» Andfew Ptfry. Summerslde. Class A Pace. Connie cl , Len Neill. North Milton. egg Class B Pace, Maxine Dudds. Scott Weeks. Dartmouth, N5. Class C Trot and Pace, Soldier 311510118. Wm. Brehaut, Ch’town.‘ Class A Pace. Romeo, w. Mac- Nelll. Southport. Class A Trot. Nell Kalmuck, W. Kelly, Southport. Class B Pace. Jlnumg A, .1, M1,. ins. Charlottetown. Class A. Trot. Billy Kalmuek. Lee Howard. Cornwall. Class C Pace, Colleen Adams, Laurie O'Brien. Halifax. Class D Pace. Billy McVeigh. Dr. Temple Hooper. Clrtown. High points winner among the drivers was Willard Kelly, Presi- dent of the Victoria Driving Club Close on his heels. however, was- Fergie Baxter of Halifax. and in a fine spirit of sportsmanship Mr. Kelly had the beautiful trophy, dflflal-td by Bevan Bros. present- ed to the visiting driver. Fergie Baxter and Angie Allan, driversof Sully and Lee McKilloo respectively, were presented with special prizes in the form of atop- watches, donated by Hawley Crockett, for their winning of the Speakers during the evening paid tribute to the Victoria Driv- in; Club. and to the successful owners. drivers of winning horses and all participants in the meet Ari-long the speakers were: His Worship Mayor B. Earle MacDon- nid. Councillors J. D. Stewart and N. W. Lowther. Robert Dewar, President of the Summer-side Driving club. C. H. Buntaln. sec- reiary-‘Preasurer of the Charlotte- town Drivin’; Park and Provincial Exhibition Association, Russel Gif- fln. Barfly-Tress. of ithe Hali- fax Harness Horse Club. Gerald Graham, Secretary-Treasurer of the Eastern Driving Association. Dartmouth. wellington McNeili. Southport. R. R. Bell. Director of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Exhibition As- sociation, Chester Pratt, 5t. Peter's. George Turner, Vice- President. Eastern Driving Associ- auon. Dartmouth, and Lorna Mac- Farlane. member of the Summer- side Driving Club. Entertainment at the banquet was provided by Don Messer and his Islanders, with solos by Miss Margaret Osborne and Charlie Chamberlain. 11.8.8. Takes First Game For Archer Trophy The Queen square Bchool ia- termetiiate team defeated WOH. Kent School intermediates 8-2 at the Forum last nig-htdn the first some for the O. F. Archer hooks: trophy. Queen Square went into the lead in the first period and was never headed. The Q. S. S. boys scored three counters without a reply in the first stanza, but were outscored two to one in the middle canto. However, in the third. it was |.l' Queen Square again, as they scor- ed twlco without s. reply. Qumran! First Period i. Q. S. 5.. Cheverls. 2. Q. s. 5.. Gilli: (Baton. ab- Leod). 3. Q. S. 3.. Ready (Dunn. Chav- erle). Penalties: None. Second Period W. K. 5.. Currie (Lewis). . Q. B. 5.. C. Ready (Dunn). . W. K. 8.. Currie. (Lewis). Penalties: C. Ready. Third Period 7. Q. S. 8.. Cheverie. il. Q. s. 5.. L. McDonald. Penalties: None. Line-ups: Queen Square: Goal, Gurulyf defence. C. Ready, L. McDonald. I. Burke. is Larter; forwards. A. Cheverle, Clifford Ready. R. Dunn. C. Gilli. E. Benin. A. Meteor}. A. afcDonald. A. Candy. W. Burke. map . W. K. 5.: Goal. K. Boston: dl- ng onorg t “The (f/ivii’ fr)!‘ You" HlCKEYih) NICHOLSONS li1.z\( ‘K. ‘A Home Product 'I‘\VIS'I‘ Popular Everywhere Monetou Wins 6-2. From Halifax: To Advance To Finals 3.0.1]. And S’side Play liere Tonight The nomad game of the best of three series between St. Dunstan’: Unlvcnity and the Summershle All Stars, for the right to meet the Navy squad In the playoll Ilnrtls for the City League Hockey Champ- ionship. will be played at the Charlottetown Forum tonight. The Saint, although looming high ll favourites ir. lo- nlght’: game. After their onc- lldcd victory over the All Stars earlier in the month, may neverthelcun have their hand: fun with the Western squad who have 1nd a lot of game! under their belts lance the two teams met last. A win for the Summersitle boys will f-hmw the series u.» deadlock. while on the other hand. 1f the hints come through with a second win, It will put than: on ice to moot. the Navy in the final round. Many PlanTrlp To sen. Tonight A good crowd‘ of young has will be making the trip to Burrmcrlido tonight to the annual Summer-side High School ice sports. The special train arranged {or this outing for the children by the Department of Physical Fitness hui to be enlarg- ed yesterday to accommodate Lbs large number going along, Big Four Finals Open; At Monctnn ‘ MONGTON. N.B.. Feb. I - (CP) — The hest-of-seven finals of the Maritime Senior Hockey League will open here Saturday, Feb. 28. Judge J.E. Hudson presid- ent of the League announced to~ night. Moncton Hawks entered the finals by defeating Halifax Cros- cents- tonight and Saint John Bea- vers eliminated Truro Bean-cats. The games will alternate between Moncton and saint John. . Gaudetr forwards. Ryan. Lewis. R. Hurry. i". Currie. R. Vessey. C. ilifimousall. 1:. McKlnnon, c. 11G. MONCTON. NAB" Feb. 2§—(CP) -A brad-fighting band of Mom;- ton Hawks. paced by their ac! goal sniper Buck Whitlock. ad- vanced to the Maritime Senior Hockey League finals tonight {by defeating Halifax Crescents 6-2. Scrore didn't indicate the play in the hard-fought fifth game cf the est-ot-five series. It was the ciosegt kind of a game until Hawks took the lead for the sec- ond time in the final period. Penalties: Powell. Bastarache. Second Period . b-Monoton. Whitiock. ‘ (Psulsen, Jodoin) .. ...6.5'i Penalties: Demchuk. Gaudez. Leger, Gray. Third Period 4—Haltfax, Sullivan. (Gray. O'Neill) ........ ...c...1.1D' L-Moncton. Ramsay, (Imonti, Leger) W9 G-Moncton. Whitlock ‘f-Moncton, G-agnon. (Agnew) . l-Monctou, Bessetta. (Whitiock) ....................... .194!‘ Penalties: None. Truro Will Not Operate In Big Four Next Year. i _.._._ '9': TRURO. N. 8.. Fob. 5-H?!)- Truro Beucsts will not operate 1.l the Maritime senior Hockey Len- gue next season, Willard Co»: manager and operator of the Truro Forum, leid tonight. Reason for the withdrawal We! financial. ho nid. with the high cost of travelling to New Bruns- wick centres more than the Bea:- eata cutters could stand. ' ‘Truro would join but than was a strong possibility it would ‘be the A ‘ ‘h-Pioiou-Coichestn sen- ior loop. Cox said all players on U11! year's team. knocked out of flhl‘ playoffs early this week by Saint John Beavers. would be given their releases immediately in al- low them to catch berths else- ivhere. , The schedule: ' Saturday, Feb. 28, Saint John a1 Moncton; Monday. March l, Menc- ton at Saint John: Wednesday. March 3. Saint John at Moncton. Thursday, March 4. Moncton at Saint John; Saturday. March 8. (ii necessary) Saint John at Moncton; Monday. March 8, (if neeeslary) Moncton at Saint John: Wednes- day. March 10, (if necesslfy) Salrl John at Moncton. [arr f0 West OGDEN? Rolls Best l: O Got ext‘: good-facial} MINORA BLADES ‘Canada’! favourite In 1qociiiy and low prices \ l 4for10c —‘l2for25¢ "$51912 W25!‘- First Period l-Hallfax, Harmon, (Young) .. . .il.~tl _ Z-Moncton. Whitloek ......... .. 15.00 It was not known whet lusur .