Til

SPORT WORLD

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

AGE SEVEN

A

combination that enthused many thousands of race fans, Hea- tharbell 2.10 and owner Brenton .McInnis, was dissolved by the ‘m. expected death ‘of Mir. Mclnni; lest Monday after a brief illness.

Owner and horse arrived here the. summer of 1931 and almost immed- ately started in make their presence felt by heading summaries. That season Heaflierlaell was the most talked of tmtta- in the Manltimes and took a record of 2.10 at Fred- ericton. All tracks and all kinds of horses looked alike to the son of McGmgor the Great, and owner

thoroughly, making

friends who will regret his passing. Our deepest sympathy is extended to his relatives.

Our esteemed horseman, w. Charles Chandler, wll not be with us if Dame Rumor is correct, this winter, but will be holidaying down in lyior-lda. basking in the sunshine and bathing at the beaches of that wonderful pleasure resort. At the same time we are confident that he will make more than one visit to Longwood truck, Seminole Park. where Ben White, Tommy Berry and numerous other horsemen will be training juveniles and aged horses for the i936 campaign.

We will miss Charlie Very much on the streets. Will find ourselves looking out of the window to see ‘him in fur coat and fur cap sitting in the high speed sleigh holding the ribbons over Lusty Frisco. and no doubt he will be thinkill of us up here and wondering how the Driving Club is getting along with its program oi’ winter races. Always a will'ng entry in any events that his horse is eligible to. Mr. Chand- ler is popular with other horsemen. The rest of us will have to make a little extm. eflort to keep the same going in his absence.

one hundred and ten yearling! will be consigned by Walnut Hall Farm to the Old Glory Sale. which will be held in New York. Novem- ber 26th to 20th. It is the most important consignment which that great nursery of ta-otters has sent out for many years and is the get o! its farm stallions Peter Volo 2.02, Chestnut Peter (s) 2.05 1-4. V010- [rife ($517.01) b4. Guy Abbey (3) 2.05 3-4, High Noon (4) 2.02 3-4. Protector‘ <3) 1.59 1-4, Tiiworthy (3) 2.11, 10rd Jim (3) 2.00 3-4 and Gil? Day (8) 2.04 1-4.

The seventh annual Indianapolis Speed sale will be held at the I11- dianapolis State Fair grounds Nov- ember 11th to 14th. The advertise- ment which appears in the Horse- man and Fair World gives a list of some fifty or sixty record horses that will be dillliofifid 0i 1111910. 1!!" eluding such oufstandind Olm- paig-ners as Jimmy BumPfl-l 3-03 1-4. Kent BilmDBs (3) 203. Phil Cochato 2.01 3-4. Flo Henley 2-01 i-i. Wedgemere Volo (3) 2.03 1-4. wedgemere Widow i3) 2.06. Sym- bol Pcg (4) 2.05. David ThOT-‘iwn 2.01 1-2. Bonnycastle 2.0a 1-4. T. D- Vun 2.02 1-4. Peter Expert 2.33 1-4. Star Philistline 2.01 3-4 and many others.

The above list of speed 1115i makes the writer's mouth water and wish he had been a winner o! one or the big sweepstakes recently run off. What a wow of a. time one could have 1r he could invade In- dianapolis with s good big pocket- ful of money and buy half a 60R“ far-otters and paotrs from the cream of the racers of 1935 that will b6 diapmed of there.

Watching the Indianapolis sale for several years I am whviflfieii that itis sbetier‘ place robuvagood ready made campaigner thfln New York. The latter is a better plsu ‘to buy a colt prosper-t- MM °1 the racing material disposed o! the!‘ i; of the second hand variety

containing flaws.

Urban Gillie. Miscouche. h” P111‘- chased from Stanley Brown. Alba!- tea, a year-and-a-half old chestnut filly by Great Scott 2.08 1-4 out of Haste by Peter volo 2.02. Great Scott was sired a; captain A1111"! 207,14 by Peter the Great 2.07 1-2- Petsr Volo was sired by Pew‘ i119 Great 2m 1-2. The ally la thw- fore en inbred Peter the Great and his excellent Wwibilltios. .

it is with deep regret that I! note in a contemporary the death or Phil Belliveau of Moncion. 8 Very prominent horseman in the Maritimss from 1010 until 1M2. ‘MI’. Beliivesu carried on an excellent

" xiising business at the time and campaigning boa-m was iual B hobby for hdm which he enieyed to the full.

My first recolleeticnvofhim was

in

hi» bar-non game. It was at Halifax in Jilly. 1m. shortly after the word Go was given. when the horses was bunched at the turn. Qhohlllil In. driven by Mr. Belli- Vflir. went down and five or six Piltd into the wreck. 1 was in the "Ir and escaped and won the heat and also the race. with inns Girl. mlrchaaed from Duncan Robertson. gfith River, a few month unv-

u y.

Li

Fortunately no one was hurt in ih: ncddent and the next start in the Maritime Circuit was won by

ies with Premier 2.10 1-4 by Com- modore Ledyard.

I think k was that your he took over the Moricton Speedway and on 1st Labor

E

who plaoe.\ him in the

studuliere when he has been a. suc-

103 1-4 and Budlight 2.03 l-4. Both met with very stiff opposition but succeeded in —‘ .3 a good share of the purse_ money.

A fine tribute to him appears in Jillllfly Power's sport column, Hal- ifax Herald, which we quote in part: "He was a man held in high esteem by all who had met him. He had occupied the position of dep- uty mayor of Monctcn, and as the Railway City loses a valuable and highly respected citizen, so does the Maritime turf interests part with one of its best patrons. Horsemen, not only in this country but in other parts of Canada and New England, whine he was also well known, will join in deep sympathy with his widow and family in their bereavement."

Dr. M. W. locks. the “Miracle Man" of Willisrnsburg, Ontario, where thousands trek from all over the contnent-yss, from Eilrope too -is a great lover of horses. He had six race horses campaigning this season and they were good win- nsrs. June Volo, brown mare by Peter Volo, broke a couple of track records and took a new tab of 2.09. Charity Sans took s. win race rec- 0rd of 2.12 1-4 and Lilli Part 2.10. This mare was sent to the Doctor by a grateful patient in the U. S. A.

In addition to race horses the Doctorowns 1.800 acres of land in several different farms and has twenty Percheron; and fifty head of pure bred Holstein cattle. He gets his recreation after his very arduous work by driving around to his different farms and watching his horses race. Here's a. tip to a local horseman who is his patient- next time you go to see him, talk horse and he'll give you an extra five minutes "foot twisting!"

The racing season is practically over and the sires of winners can now be tabulated pretty accurately. At the head of the list stands Pet- er the Brewer wth 5b, Peter Volo second with 52, liflflMcllwyn third with 47, The Laurel Hail fourth with 37, Napoleon Direct fifth with 33, Belwin 30, The Senator 30, Abbedaie 29,

Inthelistofiiil sires of 12 or more winners released by W. H. Gocher, Secretary of the National Trotting Association, nine are sired by Peter the Great and two by his son Peter Volo. Five sons of Guy Axworthy also appear in the list.

In a recent tabulation of world's records made this season we note that the sires of Walnut Hall Farm. Peter Volo, Volomite and Guy Ab- bey, almost monopolize it. A won- derful showing by a wonderful nursery of speed

During the race meet at Ayimer. Ontario, October 21st. a Mrs. Ley crossed the race track and was struck by a shaft of a sulky and she died the same afternoon. The driver- of the horse was exonerated at the inquest.

Hon. url Rowe. Ontario, had the largest majority of any candidate in a rural riiding in Ontario in the re- cent election. It was 8.117. Earl is a great harnem enthusiast and hssgveniecordstosornefifty or sixty. He it was that sold Beeton Grattasi to hank Adams, Halifax.

Black Hawk Mentor Names 1935-36 Team

Guardian's Special Wire) Nov. 1.--

(C. P. By OKAJEAION,

Eddie Ouelette

jgi §"'§§ 5351-22;

Qhflhailis Jr. and his popular driv- PP- That isaaon Mr. Belliveau ‘Wind quiis a murmur of sunnin-

‘Bruins Defeat Canucks 5-2 At Halifax

(Q P- By Guardian's Spool-II Wire)

HALIFAX, Nov. L-Boaton drilind alihved the wmss or Montreal's Flyinfl Frenchmen again tonight with a 5-2 victory, the second 9f their pro-season hockey tour Woven the Maritimea.

Three thousand fans say m; Bcstonians clearly outplay the Can- adlena through the sixty minutes and outacore them in every period but the Opener. when the donors were divided. And in one period they watched Art Ross’ burly stick- men rattle in three breath-taking

minutes.

Two of Boston's goals came 1mm the stick of right-winger Charlie Sands, and he was credited with an assist on a third. Dit clapper, Cooney Welland and "Broadway" Jenkins accounted for the other three.

For Les Habitants, defenesmgn Walter Buswell and Wiidor Luz-och- elle, on the first string forward line, found the net behind Tiny homp- son.

Iiarocheileb came at the 16-min- ute spot in the first, soon after Sands had opened the scoring by driving in a clean pass from Kam- insky, who had dived through wrest- ler Jean Pusie and Brew to land up close to the gcalmouth.

‘Larochelleh shot found the twine behind Tiny Thompson as he anar- ed a puck that slithered out of a 1111x1111 Just a few feet out in front of Boston's goal. Thompson had no chance.

That was all the scoring for the first. But right at the gong in the second. Bsoton unloosed a. wild at- tack that clicked at 2:09 as Wei- land, taking Shore's pass across the goalmouth after the husky defence- mnn's end-to-end solo rush, banged the rubber past Wilf Cucie.

Welland was in on the next play tco. From a swift passing bout di- rectly before the Montrealnet, he handed the scoring pass to Clapper 1.35 minutes later. And after just another 37 seconds, Sands had shov- ed in Dude's clearance that he trap- ped from six feet out-

It wasn't until near the and of the period that Busweil went m un- assisted and drove home Canadians‘ second and final score of the night.

In the third, Jenkins drove home another Boston goal for good meas- ure on one of the night's prettiest Piflya Taking a pass from Sands, he swerved around the goairnouth, drew out Cude and rifled it home.

Through the game Ross and Man- ager Sylvlo Mantha alternated three front lines and two pair of defence- men frequently. Bill Cowley. who went from the Maritime Hockey League to the N. H, L., was on Ross’ third string. Though he failed to tally. the fans liked his work.

Shore was outstanding for the K415811160. 0n the defence and offen- sively. He floored Frew with a right to the jaw once after a tussle be- hind the Frenchmenls nets.

Little Aurel Joliat, first Zine left- Wihflel‘. looked good for the Can- adlens. with speed co burn, he teamed up finely with Pit Lepine and Larochelle.

The lineups:

Bruins-Goal, Thompson; defence, Shore, Siebert; centre, Welland; left Willl. Seattle: right wing. Clapper; subs. Kaminsky. Shannon, Sands, Riley, Motter, Cowleyr Jenkins, Graham-

Canadiens-Gosl, Cude; defence, Lesieur, Boswell; centre, teplne; left wing, Joliat; right wing, L“- cchelle: subs, G. Mantha, Morvlou. GOId-sworthv. Gagnon. McGill, Haynes, Frew, Pusie.

Optimistic Re NHL. Season

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

TORONTO, Nov. 1. — President hank Calder of the National Hoc- key League looks forward this win- ter to the most successful season in the history of the League, he said. here.‘ With ei clubs in the cir- cuit this seaso instead of rune, Calder thinks there will be a better balance.

He considers the New York Amer- icans will be stronger and that the Detroit Red Wings will be one of the League's strong units.

goals in the space of less than 2 1-29"

Chuck Templeton '0

SPOR TRAI TS "

in The

By Eddie Briefs, Associated Press Sporis Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. l.—O1d Prirno Camera lumbered out of the boxing boneyard tonight to score a tech- nical knockout over Walter Neusel, rugged German heavyweight, in the fourth round of what was billed as a iii-rounder. Neusel had to quit when he collided with camera's el- bow and opened a dangerous cut over his right eye.

A gallery of nearly 15.000 specta- tors saw the abbreviated battle which marked camera's first retum to the ring since he was jolted into the ranks of the second raters by Joe Louis’ deadly left hook here lost summer.

The end came after 2:23 of one- sided milling in the fourth. They‘

were slugging away at close range when Camera, apparently trying to get set for a right hand belt, rent his elbow crashing into the Ger- man's eye. Blood flowed over Neu- sel's face and he threw up his hands and walked to his corner Just as his manager, Paul Damski started into the ring with a towel.

There were no knockdowns, but it was a slaughter from the start. Camera won every round as he

leased and twice-m the first and second "eats-seemed headed for a quick kayo.

Neusel who spotted Camera 07 pounds —- 201 against 260 - didn't have a chance. A wild swinger with a lot of courage but no knowledge of boxing, he was a perfect target for Camera! right. "Da Preem" kept Neusel away with his left then wound up his right and let him have it. He mauled Neusel around at will to score his easiest victory since he butchered Ray Iinpellittiere last Spring.

NeusePs beat round was the sec- ond. During a minute of close ring fighting he succeeded in finding camera's body with a few short rights But he was so weakened from s terrific body belting in the first chamer, he could get no steam behind his punches.

After the ambling Alp opened with two lusty rights, the German began holding and continued these tactim until the end. The match grew more one-aided with each round.

The paid attendance was 20,768 and the receipts $31,621.53.

In a six-round semi-final which followed the main bout, "Night Stick" Tony Galento, of Newark, highly touted as a. slugger, struck a tartar in Eddie Madei- of New York and lost every one of the six rounds.

Camera Halts Fourth Round

Neusel

Galentds showing was a tremen- dous disappointment to a big deleg- ation of Jerseyites which came across the riverexpecting i0 see "Night Stick" cut Mader to pieces.

News From The N .H.L.

While Ottawa civic officials pondered whether Alex Connell would be given leave from his job to act as Montreal Maroons’ goalie

this season, Manager Tommy Gor-

man sent his world champions through another workout at Win- nipeg today.

While German is believed to be anxious to have the Ottawan guard Maroons’ nets, he's not counting on the goalie being able'to Join the team. During the training grind he has expressed satisfaction with the way Billy Beveridge has performed.

But he was far from satisfied with the way several other or his stars worked when Philadelphia Ramblers beat them 3-1 Wednes- day night. The Montreal managers displeasure was also evident when he sent two players hustling off to the bushes. Andy _Mlllligan. de- fenseman, was returned to Provis dence Reds and Toe Blake, former Hamilton amateur, was also sent to the Canadian-American tcnm for seasoning.

New York Rangers showed some of their old high-scoring ability in an exhibition game with the Northwestern league All-Ens at Calgary, winning 11-6,

and defensively.

Frank Boucher and Bert Con- nolly each got four goals but one of Connolly's was a gift affair shoved into the net by sum Tim- mins, All-Star gonlkceper. Butch Keeling scored two Ranger goals and Glen Brydson one.

AEAUMARIS, Wales—(C. P.)- llkee drinks served to council cm- ployes of this Anglesey town every Mayor's Sunday since 1283. when it became a royal borough, have been abolished by the council.

Negro Wins Lightweight Championship

8T. LOUIS, Nov. 1-Jolm Henry Lewis, th¢ first negro light hewy- weight champion since the reign of battling Siki, turned ambitious eyes today toward the goal of goals of another negro-the world heavyweight title.

The Arizona. ebony storm, who gained the light heavyweight crown last night with a smashinz victory over Bob Olin, served no- tice to the fight world that he woid be a contender for the title sought by his friend, Joe Louis. Detroit bomber.

lights Brilliant Battle

Louis who refereed one of the preliminaries, watched from the ringside as John Henry, fighting the most brilliant battle of his career, battered the champion, a sligit betting favorite, through 15 frenzied rounds before 8,000 hy- sterical fans.

Lewis, who turned professional in 1931 but who has been boxing exhibition bouts since he was four years old, won the fight early with a terrific right to the jaw in the fourth round that apparently left 0‘ln slightly dazed for the rest of the encounter.

Weathers Bad Boating

In the twelfth round Olin, a hu- man punching bag, hung limp and helpless on the ropes from a two- fisted attack to the head but weathered b. terrible beating to finish the fight on both feet still trying gamely to connect wiih a winning puch. n

Olin, his face bloody, bruised and beaten from the jarring fists of the Phoenix boxer, begged for a return bout.

The small crowd was a disap- pointment for promoters who ex- pected 20000. It was Olin's first formal defense since he won the championship almost a year ago from Maxie Roscnbloom and his second lost to Lewis, who won a non-title bout from him last spring.

-ST. LOUIS, Nov. L-John Horny Lewis, Phoenix, Aria, negro, who rose from No. two challenger to the light heavyweight throne by sound- ly whipping champion Bob Olin. t0- night had nothing but a silver cup to show for his victory.

Lewis was to receive 121/. percent of receipts over $15000 guaranteed Olin. There weren't any receipts over that amount. In fact, 31in got only $10,000 as the gate fell far short of the promoters expectations.

And

Nomads

S. D. U. Play,

ThisAfternoon

The Norrmds and the S. D. U. rugby teams swing into action this afternoon in the second game 01' the bcst three out of five series for the Island championship. Smarting under the crushing defeat suf- fered in the first game last Sat- urday the Nomads are eager to even matters while the college squad are Just as anxious to make the series a short one. From ap- pearances to date the red and white warriors are top favorites but Coach Blanchard assures them “no push over in today's game."

The game is scheduled for 3 o'clock at the C.A.A. Grounds. 'I‘i1e

11nd ihelhalvcs, veteran Cook-Boucher-Cook llne[A,~s¢nau1i,_ proved powerful in scoring goals three quarters, Jgy_ coyle, Mg-

was finedfisiioiind costs of $10.

following are the probable lineups: Nomads: Fullback, Hunter; Lelizhtlzcr. McDougall, McKenzie. McLeod;

Math-

Innis; forwards, Burnett, Smith,

cson, Toombs, Hillier, Chandler, Jordon, Jenkins.

S. I). U.: Fullback. Plneau; halves, Dunn, S. Trainer. Arsen- ault, Walsh, R. MacKirlnon; quart- ers, Butler. McDonald, C. ‘Trainer; forwards, Hennessey, Robin, Con- nolly, Kelly, Landrigan, Simpson. Callaghan, Mullins.

OXFORD, England—1='or thrash- ing a boy of l0 for bad language, Lewis Jennings, headmaster of Old Marsion Elementary School,

Presentation

VBelvedere Golf Season-

place last Saturday afternoon at the Club-House at Belvedere, when the seasons activities were brought to a close with the presentation of the various cups and prizes.

The President, Mr. W. K. Regen, in a. few well chosen remarks. thanked the members of the various committees for their good work during the past season, which has turned out to be a very successiu. one, the course being in better con- dition tban ever before ..ud the standard of play much improved. Mr. Rogers then presented the prizes, after which tea was served the hostesses being the ladies of the House Committee.

The following is the 1935 prize

list: LADIES‘ BB-ANCl-l Championship-Mrs. E. M. Bag- nall and Eclectic low gross, Sept. 23 and 24. Championship " -up - E. W. McKinnon and Match match, Sept. 30. Championship Consolation-Mrs. K. M. Martin. _ - p. . . . C

Mrs. Play

.1.

,_ r Run- ner-up-lvilss E, Rogers and Mixed Foursomes, May 24.

Sealed Hole Competition, May 24 — Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Mixed Foursomes, Sept. 7th.

Driving, Sept. 2nd -- Miss Nancy Weeks. -

Approaching and Putting, July 2Znd—Mrs. G. H. Blintain.