M the Toosham, Maine. Xiwds

1111 Wcdncsday, there was a serious accident in which two dsivers, one "i them a your»: lady named Miss Versdiy Carson, nineteen years o.’ I89. of Lewis. New York, was m. lured.’ Miss Canon was the heroine 0f the day before having driven two horses to victory. She was taken to the Brunswick Hospital where the attendants said her injuries m. eluded several fractured ribs.

The‘ accident was caused byZym. ri 2.09 stumbling on the lower tum in the second lap. Four horses piled into iihe wreck and the driver of Zymri, Phil Donnoliy, was men w, the hwpltal in an unconscious con- dition.

The writer has had considerable experience with hcpplcd pacer-s ex- bending ove: some seventeen years, has ddveii all kinih, knee-knickers i-"hlifdfs- good and bad gaitcd ones. pullers and non-pullers, and had very few go down. The principal rcescn we". that the first hoppled pacer I evcr drove took a tumble and I went flying through the air landing on the track some fifteen feet away. There was only my faithful attendant in sight and I was so" humiliated that I had him psomise; to keep quiet. I then and there determined that the only way to drivel one of that kind was to have both arms ready so that when they staxtid to drop I could pull them up. I have been in accidents, however, rausrd by drivers getting away from tlze ivire at a fast pace wit-hout taking gzod precautionary hold of their horses and then there would be troub‘e.

The EFiCE-IOI-All at Fryburg, Maine, was won by Miidred May in 2.10, v2.08 3-4. The fastest heat of the meet was won by Budwenger, piloted by “Red" Hanaiin in 2.06 1-4. "Red’ also drove Uno to victory and she piiid $25. for a two dollar bill in the mutuals. \

At Doyleston. Pa" Bonaparte, four- ycar old, won the 2.24 Trot in straight heats from a big field. $11115 2.10 1-2, 2.09, 2.11. He is sired by Kalmuck, 2:15 1-2, owned by Wil- lard Kelly, Southport.

Tommy Berry heads the list of Grand Circuit teamsters for 1035 with a total of 23 races won. This was accomplished with ten horses

_ and he added to his steadily grow- ing 15st of two minute record per- formers by driving Tara a four year old mare into the charmed circle and also drove the Canadian pacer Dominion Grattan to a rec- ord of got). Taraiis the fifth two minute trotter to his credit. the others being Guy McKinney <4)

'l.58 3-4, Hanovefs Bertha (3) 1,59 1-2, Chailottc Hanover (3)

1.50 1-2, Miss Bertha Hanover (4)

‘$.00. .

The wp place on the 1035 list adds lustre to the already great racing career of Berry, who has been prominently with the harness sport down the Grand Circuit for years. Early in the summer he suf- fered revere and painful 1111111195 which kept him out of the sukY rci- a short time. resumins 1188-11151 the wishes of his physician “d driving with a foot and hand each in a plaster casi. Berry W115 Wm in England and cime to America at the age of eight/Sen. He had been around the runners in the 01d Country and knew considerable about hor.e= but nothin; 115°“ hamsss horses.

Age did ilot count with this one. At the recent Grand Circuit meet- ing at Inxingtan, flcntucky. ihe fourlesn year old SB-dihli March“ won the middle heat of the classi- lied trot in 2.02 1-4. rcduviuc his record which he had for several years ofzm. It was. ihe 155ml he“ of the raoe.

Walnut I-Iall my. fennel”- Kentucky. W0"- held on Sunday, September 22nd. Almost perfect

weather prevailed and the occasion w“ . happy and plcasiin. one. Ov- pf 1,300 guests reglstosed. They came In 5E9 cars from thirty states in the u. s. A.. with Ohio, Illinois, New york and Pennsylvania havinS me “flags; reprosciitatloni". Lunch wa; served and after lunch two horse shows were arranléd. D1‘ - Ed‘ "T15, proprietor. welcomed hthe gu 5's to the farm and urled l" ~11‘ to become even more interested 1h lhc trotier.

——--r

The stallions weren-hown first. Lord Jim (a) 2.00 3-4 beinE 11111 W gppfifll‘, followed in order by 5W Day (a) 2.04 1-4. Hish 1111011 2-" 3" Tilworthy (in 2.11. Guy AbblY 19> 2.00 3-4, Chestnut recei- (s) 2-116 1-4 Volomite (a) 2.0a 1-4. Prom"? d" 1:50 1-2 and finally the premier sire of the preterit era, Peter Volo. (4) 2.02. Thm followed the displll’ of brood mares which included some or the greatest of the trotting breed. After that the Yurlinll which wii‘. be sold at the oomlnl Old Glory Sale in New York.

one of th". oldest reinrrnen cam- paigning today is L. D. ‘Ilolhurst of

BOWLING " HOCKEY WRESTLING

DOVIII TIIE

BACK STRETCH

77th birthday. He had n. good sea- son racing Sir Esme 2.11 1-4. His son, Fred Tolhurst, was prominent a few years ago with the sensa- tional paoer Hal Abbe 2.04 1-4. A grandson of the old gentleman. Lorne Tolhuxst, has won several races this season with Una Grattan 2.12 1-2.

The fastest mile ever registered by a. trotter in the first season out goes to the credit of Hollyrood Phyllis who wens. heat in.2.00 1-2 from Tara (4) 2.00 at “Syracuse early in September.

One of the mast successful fail-sin Ontario- is held annually cut-Inm- ingiion. the place where Dan Pat- chen 2.15 1-2, formerly of the Mac- Kinnon Stables,‘ was born. The people there are devoted -to - the harness iiorre and from far and near they attended the races each fall. In fcur days 30.000 people passed through the turnstiles.

At Berlin, Germany, on Sunday, September 1st, the American ex- ported trottcr Muscletone 2.03 1-4, established a, new European record in winning the Prix des Matadore. beating a field of eizht and win- ning 0,800 marks iabout $2,500.). His new record foi- 1.820 metres i5 295,3, Th; American trotters Calu- met Butler and Sturdy were 10111111 and sixth rBS-DBWIVUY-

Governor Grsttan, Charlie Bar- rett's four year old continues in the limelight. At maminston he sailb- lished a new track record of 2.08 3-4 and won from a great field which included that indomitable pacer Trixie G.

We were glad to know that the Halifax program of races in eon- hection with the Nova Sc-itia EK- hibition was carried out in its en- tirety, the weather b01115 fine 111111 favorable. The aces werb loud. "f? judges and stirtiir: veiv Sfliilflcv- ory and the horsemen returned ver‘! pleased with the trip-

Myron Me Arthur held very suc- cessful matinee races at his Ken- sington track last Wednesday after- nqqn, we regret not having the full particulars. Class A. Trot and Fwd was won by Mac voio, but Helen D. won the faszest heat of the 10°11 and meeting 2.12 1-2. This does not constitute a record as matinee races do not count for rocoid- I! it did, Helen would have lowered her mark from 2.14 1-2 to 2-12 1-2- This is a new matinee record 10f Myronts track. Bud cope W011 me Class B. Pace. best time 2.18 1-4. Soviet second. There were two oth- er classes.

The Prince Edward IsYand Har- ness Riwlng Club have extended. the closing date for their 1036 Futuri- ties from Ociober 1st, 1035. to N0- vember 1st. 1935. in dive 171°"? Wm‘ erg an opportunity to enter and also because the entry forms were not ready at time of closing.

Nominations to. the above events must be for colts or fllles foaled in the Maritime Provinces and trained in the Maritime Provinces. nominaiors to give name of colt. sire, dam. 00101‘. sex and markinsl at time of second payment.

Races will be on the threedieB-t plan, 5 percent of the purse will be awarded to the winner, the re- mainder tn be divided into three equal parts, one part to be raced for each heat. There will be n0 distance fags. The money division will be 40 per cent, 25 per cent. 15 percent, 12 percent. 3 116F041“-

Tiiore who have eligibles for the above Futurities should 89¢ 1h mud‘ with the Secretary. F- J- 11- Wdilhl» Summerridu, who will forward en- try blanks giving full information regarding the remaining conditions of the Futurity.

During the Lexington, Kentucky. races the Kentucky 311168 0011101111? held their annual vendue. Excellent prices were paid for co‘t5. the WP price b61118 ".559- l°1' Rwand- bougm by w. K. Dickerson for IL Roland Harriman. This Yedfhhl 15 by speneer 1.00 1-4 out of Rose Scott 1.5a i-a. The second highest priced colt was John Collis. 11 Yell-Y" ling by Scotland 1.50 1-2. The third highest priced yearling was Elsie Truax by the exported sire Truax 2.0a 1-4 out o Elsie soott. Not in fifteen years as there been 511011 g large ‘landlines of spectators at the annual Kentucky races as this year and so amounted is the min- sgement that they have started making plans for next year.

A new wmki’: record for P11111118 teams was established at the aru- dale County nir. Mivhilw. 1111i- week when Rock and ‘ram. 10m" world's champions stlldd l 001119‘ my by registering a 0.000 lb. test on the Mchlgan State college dy- nuno-metre which ls equivalent to pulling a loud of I I-ll tons of weight for twenty consecutive starts an a granitebloot pavement, or arguing nine monster plough: through corn-belt loam cutting four- teen inch furrows six inches deep.

Tilsonburg. Ontario, who on Pri- day, October 4th,

r v0 TE Fore MeL URE AND MYERS 11v Q UEENS“

celebrated his Maine, paced in 1.00 1-4 at Lexinl-

Whfll Iilllrdl HIRING’. 071106 in

NE

6:

2| Amateurs To Try Out With Canucks

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. 11.-Pete Jot- kus, giant middle wing with Moa- treal Iilootball Club in the Inter- provlncial Union. has been invited

of the National Hrckey League, Canadians’ ofllcials announced to- night.

Twenty-one other amateur hockey stars were also issued invitations to travel to Quebec for tryouts with the professional club. Jotkus said he would consider the invitation but would "finish out the football sea- son before I start in hockey." ‘

Others included in Canadians‘ prospects are Rod Lnrrain, from Ottawa Senators; Jimmy Orlando, "Montreal " Victorias; Wilbur Hlller, Sudbury Cub Wolves; Paul Gauth- lcr. goalie with Winnipeg Mon- archs, Memorial Cup champions: Leon Gagnon, Stratford, brother of Johnny Gagnon, of Canadians; Jean Louis Bourcier, Verdun Maple Leafs; Gaston ‘rruden. Sliawinigan Falls, Que; Jack Mousette, from Hull, Que, who played in Paris the last two years; Aurel Legris. Ilull; Douglas Boston, Toronto: Antoine Gauthier. Three Rivers, Que; Ger- ald Brodeur, Quebec Aces: Henri Matte, from Hull; Gerald Tapin, Montreal Victorias; W. E. Boud- reau, from Sherbrocke, Que, Roger LaTraverse, from Ile Maligne, Que; Len Godin, Kirkland Iake, Ont.; Maurice NadeamQuebec Aces; Ca- miilien Houde. Shawinigan Falls; Eugene Reinhardt. Hull; and Joni-e (“Dlzzy") Desllets, formerly of Charlottetown and Saint John.

Jenkins Goes To Bruins In Hockey Deal

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Oct. 11. -- Roger Jenkins. hard-hitting defenceman with Montreal Canadians in tlie National Hockey League, was sent to Boston today in a trade that brings Walter Buswell and Jean Pusie to the Flying Frenchmen. Boston also received an unspecified amount in cash.

The move was another of those calculated by the new management of the Montreal Club to bring French-Canadian talent .o the team. Bruins obtained Busweil, a Montreal product, from Detroit a few months ago. Pusie started in professional hockey with Canadians

Tl-l

to try out with Montreal Canadians

' l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

E

Chuck Templeton '0

. SPOR TRAITS

lgresident

Mr. George Caiibeck, president of the P. E. Island Racing Club was tendered a banquet on Wed- nesday evening in the Blue Room of the Nanking Cafe by members of the Club to celebrate his win- ning the "Two Yea-r Futurity," breaking the Maritime Record.

Mr. F. J. E. Wright presided and in a short speech congratulated the guest of honor on his success with Guy Ann. He then read the following address and presented Mr. Callbeck with a nloe drivers can.

Mr. Callbeck acknowledged the address and gift ln a few well chosen words.

Mr. George A- Callbeck,

Summerside, P- E. I.

and went to the Pacific Coast, where he starred. He was given a chance with New York Rangers and finally landed with Bruins, playing last yvlnter with Boston Cubs in the Canadian-American League. Jenkins _came to the Habit-into from Chicago Black Hawks last fall in the Morenz-Chabot-Burke-Con- acher - Goldsworthy - Jenkins Crutohfield deal involving Hawks, Maroons and Canadians, one of the most complicated trades in riockey.

Halifax Port A rrivals

ARRIVALS:-

Inoemore from Boston.

Ulva, from Saint John.

La Jannette from Si. Pierre. Wasson from Local Harbour. Sherman B. from Local Hbr. Gcurlro from New York, Cingalese Prince from Far East.

SAILINGS :—

Portia t0 Nfld. ports.

Quaker City to London.

Uiva to Montreal.

Wasson to Local Harbour. Sherman B. to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERT“:-

‘snerman 3.. discharging. Wesson, be;th. Portia, loading. Barge N0. 2, berth. Clngalese Prince, discharging. Gourko, loading. Uiva. loading. Quaker City, loading. La Jannetie, loading. Nordiys, dircliarglng. Incemore, loading.

VESSELS DUE T0 ARRIVE:-

0C'1'. - iii-Lady Drake from Bermuda. Newfoundland from Boston. Lenarfish from Halifax. i1—City of Swansea from Calcutta. Ci=s from Halifax. Boston City from Montreal. Svend Pii from Shields. 12—W2st Isleta from so. Africa. Femiield from I-Ialfax. 13_.Topsdalfjord from Montreal. Cbedabucto from E. C. ports. Man. Producer from Montreal. Augsoerg from Rotterdam. Moy.a from Great Lakes. lk-Domlnica from St. John's. Cavalier from Montreal. ton, no became the champivll 10111’- year-old pacing stallion and brought the total two minute per- formers up to 05, forty-ill!" 59in! pacers and twenty two trotters. The 2.10 list has been increased by more than 300 this reason.

Dear Sir:-

We your fellow horse-breeders and promoters of the Futurity Stake Races under the auspices of the P. .3. I. Harness Racing Club. are met here to do you honour.

We are not unmindful of the fact that ’twas largely due to your efforts that our Club not only had its birth but has tchleved such signal success during the two years of its existence. Its growth has been phenomenal. Sixteen starters in the 1034 events and twenty-six starters in the i935 ones, this must be most gratifying to your- self and all Maritime breeders. who may now look forward to these colt races as a yearly event, firmly established in the Maritime Provinces, and we predict a re- vival of interest in horse breeding in these Provinces as a direct re- suZ-t of the establishment of these races-ail largely due to your fore- sight and vision coupled with your love of the "Sport of Kings."

It has been said that coming events have a peculiar way of casting their shadows before, and it is moze than fitting that you should have had the distinction of breaking two Maritime records. with your little racing machine Guy Anne. We congratulate you on having won this distinction and your fellow horsemen hope that more andimoi-e conquests are Just around the corner for you and Guy Anne.

We wish to take this opportun- ity of expressing in a more tang- ible way, our esteem for you and beg of you to accept this gift of your colors. May all other drivers view them from behind. ,

Complimentary speeches were made b other, members of the Club. e enjoyable affair closed with all singing “For He's A Jolly Good Iibllow-‘b-S.

THIS INVITATION WASN"! ACCEPTED

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Oct. ll-Ruth Davis told the magistrate why she didn't accept the invitation.

"Come down," she said Helen Tanner told her, “and I'll cut your throat."

Miss Tanner was wamed that next time she issued, an invitation of this kind she would be invited to come down and see the jailer for 10 days.

Foyiebank from ‘hi’ 01st. iii-Magdalen from Halifax.

Rec from Halifax.

Cairnvalona from Montreal. iii-Marin from Halifax. 1'i—L:narfish from Halifax.

City of Pittsburgh from Cal-

outta

Man. Exporter from Phila.

6f Island

Racing Club Honoured

Li n e u ps For Football Game ThisAfternoon

Following are the lineups for io- day‘s football game at the Abegweit Grounds between St. Dunstans and the Nomads.

NOMADS ST. DUNSTAWS Fullback Hunter Plncau Halves McDougall S. Irainor Lapthorne Dunn Leightizer Arsouault Peters Walsh Quarters Coyle Butler Mclnnls McDonald Jay C. Trainer Forwards Toombs Hennesscy MacKenzie Robin Hillier Callaghan McIntyre Kelly Matheson Landrigan Jenkins Connolly Burnett Simpson B. Chandler H. Chandler ‘ Referee

It is expected that Mr, E. .l. H. Morrissey will handle the whistle in today's tilt.

Leafs To Train In Kitchener

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KFPCI-IENER, Ont., Oct. 11.-Dick Irvin, coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey Lea- gue, aocompanied by Couch Eddie

making arrangements for the train- lng camp of the Leafs, which opens next Wednesday.

The dual squad will consist of 32 players, l7 members of the Leafs and 15 of the Stars. They will be- gin physical training work it Vic- wria Park Thursday under the di- rection of Harold Ballantyne, phy- slcal director of the Kitchener pub- lic schools, who trained them last year.

Three exhibition games have al- ready been arranged by the Leafs, Hamilton, Oct. 25; Midland. Oct. 26, and Kitchener, 0ct_ 20. The latter will be between the Toronto and Syracuse teams and will be under the auspices of the Kitchener-Wa- terloo Rotary Club for the crippled children's fund. .

CHILD BURNED AT STAKE

(Canadian Press)

JOHANNISBURB. Oct. 11—Blx- year-old Joan Symons, playing the Part of a martyr at rhe strike, at a Gerinistmi pageant, was so badly turned when fire, around her got out of oontrol that she died a few days later.

PALACE CHIMNEY SWEEP

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Oct. 11-—"Sweep to H. M. the King." is the inscription of the door plate at the borne of Wil- liam Connor, Angel Road. Edmon- ion, who died recently. At one time he cleaned the chimneys at Buck-

glzhun Palace and Windsor Cas- e.

SPORT WORL

St. Dunstans

And Nomads Meet Today

The lid comes off the senior foot- ball season this afternoon when the Island Champions, St. Dunslarrs University fifteen tackle the No- mads in an exhibition encounter at the Abegweit Grounds at 3:30.

The game should produce a clnse struggle all the way. Nomads, a new entry to local football circles last season that made quite an im- prssion on football followers, are much. stronger this year. Weak spots have been filled and every member of the tea_m has been working out regularly for the lust three weeks so that now they are in the best of shape and ready to give the Collegians a mighty tough game of it.

Little has been heard of the Red and White squad, but this is no in- dication that the University team has not been busy. Every year they field a team for the first game that is in the best of shape and today their team will prove no exception to this rule. Gaps created by grad- uation will likely be filled quite crip- ably also, and fans will once more witness a team that will take n. lot of beating before relinquishing their

aoxuvo BASKBTBALL O'I‘HER seem- '

GarJen Seeks" r ToMatchLouis And Braddock

(A. P. By Guardian's Special whe)

NEW YORK. Oct. ll-Madlson Square Garden made its first ef_ 1°11 idddy t0 break the monopoly Mike Jacobs. rival pmmoter, holds ontheservioes of Joe Louis, 54m. sational negro heavyweight chal- lenger. ‘

James J. Johnston, head of the Gardens boxing department tele- Barphed both John Roxborough, in Detroit, and Julian Black, in Chl- 64100. w-mann-gers of ‘Louis, offer- ing them a heavyweight title match w.ih James J. Braddock here next

June. The Garden asked a reply within '72 hours _“relative to data and terms."

The Garden's offer followed ru- mors that Jacobs, who holds a con- tract on Louis’ services up to 1940, was dickering for the boxing priv- ileges at the big indoor arena, while at the same time trying to line up Max Schmeling, former hedvldvcieht champion, for an out- door match here next spnng with the negro.

DETROIT, Oct. 11. - The Joe Louis heavyweight camp took a

Island football crown. ‘

Junior Abbies To PlayStnPats On Wednesday

'I‘h/e Amherst St. Pats, Maritime

"rain check" on a title bout with champion Jame", J. Braddock to- night. and announced the negro sensation would be matched with Max Schmeilng for next June and then-Braddock and the title. John Roxborough. who helps handle the boxers affairs, maid lie wanted Schmclinz ahead of Brad- dock after confirming the report that the Mcdisnn Square Garden Corporation had asked the Louis camp to suwrest "date and terms" within 72 hours for a titlebout with Braddock. "We prefer to meet Schmelinq in