>

Jz-rree r.- Lama ‘iii-Allah! uaausuulu nnnuaur irfllfllllillltIlfllllililllltltnldll-hkirfjltklnnsecs-escsitaraiekflhssnsel-l-lnt -

1?f;I;-

ti;

a iHKQU-HUH-Hl-Hillffis1'1;

' son; a wonderful performance for

251.5525

gus Peter. ' _ vie Nemimhad a Frather lucky an vumuml

hunéh win m gdnsfi- . ina on or ethree-year-o ._ ,- lnnet ‘Evelyn in the slollocnlne Grass pace at Lexington, Ky. one week prior to the race. rules stated that the owner of any horse entered was at liberty to sell his entry up to s specified time. neur- ing won the event with Calumet Evelyn, as mentioned lasfweek, defeating nearly all the creek 1150-,

m of America. g ‘ .of the other son of Peter Vole. ‘that

The overcoat meetings at rree- was in 1081. ‘rhat season-and the srlcton and North Sydney on Mon- out‘ 11° 11111 "<11 Ms my well but last seasonhetookcnanew lease

day attracted OnLv a small number of mectaws. Every snort has its season and when the cold. raw winds d October bccllfto blow, people's minds have wandered away from the Sport of Xingu.

When Prnce Hall won the seculd heat of me ‘Iransylvaniard Lex- ington recently in 200 1-4, he crea- ted a new world's record for four- year-old stallions. Four horses had previously trotted in lmhgaring the honor of the former wpi ha“.

in. me u) 12.10 by nmon Ax- wortby, won nine races this sea-

YUII

\

a two-yoar-old pacer; don't think?

T110616!!!

Page George Buntain-Wbat do.' you think of this, George? lktrol- 111! llta. the fast free-legged mars own- ed by George Brice, Ohio, lowered 111m- 111'- zpe _n_ p5,, _ new“ picture because he raced both 2.04 1-2 when she won last week. well and Dudlajarchdshvm i George came pretty near‘ lending wififllily,

. .. this marina-rear. aso. lastaevmmcr- mils!" . 1118 “Mi. ‘a MW to!" . .‘~~ , ‘_ fem-yearns araeeat When we Jim (alaoo s-a won the 111M 11MB-

>4

aqllnarvelloua young trottsr he Milli

he who sale slasoo for

‘ at Walnutflhlilfarnhlvln placed

the first heat in the Kentuqzyjm- turlty in that time, he had to trot around three horses ir the final- elghth to get out in the clear. What

Ben Whito. whose name frequen- tlyappearsinthisoollunn. isaCa- years and ten, but still regarded as the greatest colt trainer in America. _ _ _ When he won the Kentucky natu- . . V - rity for two-ycar-oids with Bilver

Iifank E. P111813 Brighton. Dbl. Kin! it marked his fifth win in that ‘was one of the big shots oftho hare event. Bis first was in ms when ness game a few years. ago.) Itwas he gave Volga the then world's Dick the ton pri i use of?’ d?“ '1' %tgrmw:-eyubold 1mm”: m"

. co a ‘ , es . - . A sale‘ of 1020. m. Piper was “M”, m“ a a trolly car uesrhislloxns two

0M1‘. lllcflwwn) Whiofrwll trained and, driven by Ml‘. White, is- the

, . , sire of Silver King. 14'?“ “$."Z‘r.§'§.§“"”'°°.§?f33¢§'“ At Northampton‘ —_—~ Mergers wor ' ' -year- as . ' Adam, c record holder with his sister. The Con iv Kalmslek. won his race h: Merehlonessaaod now ‘lathe atudqgtrgitlzht heats and took a record of

on the marketsUI-exington during the race meet early in October and was lmchased by .1- W- ‘Gleason. sood prices were realised for brood Williamsport. Pa... for @000. The» mares. ‘linpv Prison 2M Ilq jg- lllly is nauled no ' and is owed by Walnut Hall Farm at a1,- out of a mu sister of mtlldcflwyn M0. Ber darn 1.50 l-4. Gleason will be re- . membered 1w our horsemen as the ‘performers. Luliawatt 2.0a 1-4. owner of Peter, Manning, 1.50 l-fl, daughter of Peter the Great, was one of the fleateat trotters of all, purchased by Walter R. 00x or 00s. time. . _. hen. N. Y.. supposedly for Charles mils of Berlin, Germany. The fig- ure was $1.000. lctta Guy. a sixteen

Atthehsxingtonaaleaomovery

‘the world's record for l.

mares overs hillfmllc track in a Yell old dalqhtsr of Guy-Axwozu"

race’ was eoualled, last, week

‘play when six or sevu local play-

Jlontraalsorum, while Bobertson

- clear to the line.

about it isthatthewinncrin 1938-

had‘ trott-rlYin thesanls, notch at Ulhnnl, Obibflbllkllst 9th. 1934-

‘Ihelaurcl non am i-lcftomeof whose act have been exceptional Performers in the trotting and vac- lng’ classics of the. Grand Circuit,

flat including Peter Maltby (I) 2.00‘ 1.4 and ma V010 (S) 1041-2, brought $1,000, while Greathtoh, fourteen veer old daughter or Pet-

Ollls stake trottsr Peter Patch 2.01 fetched $880.00. , n

Henry B. Knight of Chicago,- vino

h we .,.h,sed.by.barti n oer-many” flmcvrplllta-mmtflfuh

ls 1w inheritance and inclination s

~

ow or... 1.5..

MoNDAY; 1'

NTUG for; WAR

, |l'lI.l..lI1l|}|n1.‘ iiii.»‘1bureaus

en nod-em »

in . Bedeque Rink?-

OCT. 15s.,"

r

11Mt.-Tw~uo‘ ‘ i vs I "

mi’.

1

s. \.

showed superiority in stasae of the game. Thrice within‘ two minutes the Alllsonians were forced to touch for safety. ‘Hlethird time Brodie averted what

5r:

McCoy. diminutive Montreal ca. taln, inade several good runs anpd bflotcd the pigskin for long punts but the‘ hard-tackling collegisns never wed their opponents to ‘possess t_ for long. . The t. climhxed a brilliant

are swept through the Montreal de- fence .fn‘ a‘ perfect bout. From that time the collégians con- "011911 i116 olav and threatened to score continually.

Tiny Herman played wen in the

An

and MaoAulsy- were ling in i119 Owiling forward line. Captain 13111! All-Itch. of the winners, gsva an excellent exhwition at scrum 111111’. usually setting the ball away

UENIUP

Montreal - Forwards. Archibald, new: cookay‘ 'H3ym3n|' 3811118“, 1301MB. Wlozgsbtlvforewood; haves, .“ a ain). Patterson; tilrae-odarttre. Ctandell," m-eune,

. PIYRG, , ; 155th. Bayly. Keen “minty”

Mount Allison-Forwards. Reid Penny. Oclcitts. molqav.‘ Moe-o'er- lane, Robertson. ManAnl ; halves, Amish (Captain). mulls, Blyiski; sires-quarters. fimliéfimOboka, pee.

- 5931117115. - c1‘. Owen.‘ full-back, Bell. ,

Soft 1...: r Ga m e 1's Postponed

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) . NEW GLASGOW. N. 5., Oct. 12- Rain today caused postponement of the first game of the Maritime Provinces ‘senior softball champion- ship serlcs, between Moncton Eat- ons and Tiles-burn. but the rivals decided to clean up the series‘ to- morrow, rain. snow or shine. "

The NewBrunswidr champions. who eliminated the Prince Edward Island contenders, will play a best out of three series with the Nova Sootis champions, on the Thorburn diamond. The south end grounds in New Glasgow, first selected, We" 1011M! to be unfit for play.

The first game tomorrow will be started at 10 ‘o'clock in the morn. me. the second st one o'clock in the afternoon. The third, if neces- "YY- W111 119 111117901 later in the afternoon. ~ ,

vrgpringhill And; Summersiaie To Play M on Jay

‘amateurs working out with his club

.UHARA'LU'lT_'.l)E'1'-UWN GUARDIAN

.-e.....L.~.....;,;.

s S

“other?

1 HRS BEEN BOW A1100!‘ AND a uni-Io N mas ‘ segues! "MHKING ‘mate canoes. w m: rouizm mule, Bur NIYYING WELL YIMED '

1?;

Newsey Ls-londe, Manager or Les Canadiensphas a, new- idea in view

when he hits» Monoton’ about Oc- tober 80th. Hewill have about ten

including Arcand, star defencemau with Canadians (amateurs) last season, McCill, MoCui-ly”. Tollpin. Bourke, Malciant, Desilots and others. He wants to plsy them against Moncton Hawks if he can get permission. Newsey thinks this should be a big drawing card.

Sammy McManus and Aubrey Webster will pal up with Paul Haynes at centre to form a third line of the of Montreal the coming Yvlnten l start training in Winnipeg Mon sy-

'I'his is the kind of team we like to read about. Says the Montreal Star of last Friday night: "Upon arrival in town last night the Varsity crew went straight to bed." ‘By the way, rest and sleep are most important things in the production of a winning football, hockey. or any other kind of teamJrile coach or trainerwho sees that his team gets plenty of rest and sleep, good food and not -too much of it iswell on hiswsy to success. “

The Csmbridluriire Handicap will be run at Newmarket. lmgland, October 81st. A considerable num- ber of tickets are held locally on it. The‘ dznwlns takes place at Dublin, October 27th. .

This may be a hobby of D. J. Haynes of Montreal, but we, would, consider it hard work. Mr. Haynes: on a visit to Lunenburg recently, caught s, gigantic tuna which‘ weighed can pounds. me etrussls, with the big fish lasted eight hours‘ before it was drowned/At times, it towed the boat at a speed from seven to eight miles. Mr. Haynes alternated with the crewof two

.‘ ldlng the rod which caught the

fish. On the McCill football team

‘sPos: TBA ITS

wellness“

-ue sea-r rue f-Rzar Dean!

- in the sea as ever was caugh " is

Planar- m ms room no» ‘ "llfifin-EMBBU-N one or _ Dermot near oar u!

-G\MD or counsel m: Dean Bows-

Briefs

Four Canadian army officers will also ride in the Army events.

Stan Jackson who will be re- membered as the Abbies coach and later on referee with the Big Four, may be with us again in the latter capacity. Writing to a friend in this city he stated that nothing would please him better than. to be down here againmso do not be surprised if you see hint-on the ice in s few weeks time in an official position.

With “eddy Bubar as goalie, Frankie Graham and Frankie La- vigne as defence and last year's

lines with the exception of mauled, who has gone to , the Wolverines of Halifax will not intrigue us as much as the Sdintwlohn Beavers with almost a complete new lineup. Vita‘. appears that Yfriend- Conn was chcckmated in his efforts to Upper Can- adian talent, Peterkin and Eddie Finnikanof Ottawa-iloldirlg out on him n, la Wilkinson and the Abbies. Jack has several locals that he will give a<try out to in the hope of discovering a star. Well, "far away cows wear long horns," is an old saying and "there are as good fish

In

another one.

Ontario hockiests are kicking up a big fuss because of the exodus of lrnumber of players to the Maritiines, notably Art Whittaker of Toronto to the Wolverines of Halifax and Desilets, Brenneman and Cetliffe to Charlottetown. We fail to see what they have to get peeved about. it is only a. little more than a year ago that they took one-sixth of a dozen school boys from Moncton to Toronto to try out and it is a well known fact that they were prepared to comb, the Dominion to get a team of junior players for Saint Michaels; College that would surely keep the; title and be future fodder for the Maple Leafs

Over forty nations will take part

- in enm beeches which have‘

JIEMARMAKES

which Pllyed T°f°l11° 17511117! in’ the 1936 Olympic games in Ber-

erthe Great and dam of, thehigh ‘A

The Inlennsdhto ball game between the Springhill Iron Duku and the Sunmersids club was postponed yesterday until Monday on account of the incle- lnult weather.

Negotiations are going forward lo have a sudden death tilt play- u.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) v OITAWA, Oct. ls-Notice of in- ‘ corporation of Gaspesis invest lnents limited, 0100.000, Charlotte- town. is given in of the Canada Gapette

e.mm ‘rm Forum To-nite

1 9P,~M---Crawln '_ ~- '- L-Naplee y 10,-bar.

'~ _. . Tap

there were eight Amfiflfl" 915W"- lin. Even China will be represented. 1n i116 B81115!‘ 5011511 °1 1W°111Y-| The great festival will have a really Other universities in Boner 01113 worthy setting. The stadium will be I110 B11011 ll TVPOYI" ""1 Q1199", within a quarter of an hour's jour- arc nacklns in the Yanks. who- ney from Berlin and will socomo- have a knack of chasing the pig-i date 100,000 gpggtgtgfg 5mg the ‘d. skin and yet the hockey officials, 43mm; “nmmmg p001 w“; hold 10,- of the c. A. H-‘A- talk of 11111191811007.1111!‘ sport field which centres 11V 1301111"! 1’! ""1519" 01051111“! around the stadium will have a ‘M!!! WWW-ft 0i $11911‘ 00111111’! '41 marvelous setting and will include moth!!! ' an open" air theatre and field for

One officer, one sergeant and. thirty-four members‘ of- the:

equestrian events, several lawn tsnfliscourts, a gymnasium, sleep- ing quarters, a restaurant, adminis-

this week's issue _ ioipats

- .. I v. .

Rounde- , _ , . . M-Drawlng for program prize, (have your program);

lI-CMP. andihhililrqrscslwill any tration offices with spacious park-

i_n the sun York (Continued on Page i0)

no

“'1 November 7th.

0108100 lutlll evnity Carnival

I-- PROGRAM - . * Merchandise Ticket Holders; Vaudeville, rCo-ijontireohange of program); Boxing, 6

Dancing. Eddisfiourgeault.‘ I f-e-QDQURPRIZE-e- ‘ .

YORK, Q2. im-Ghivering

made them wish they were‘ beck home, a teem of 80 Italian track and field stars iodayvbowsdto a. pickup United Btatcs squad six events to" eight in an international track meet at Yankee Stadium, climaxing New York’! celebration of Columbus Day. ‘Char the times were slow, the‘ major dhap-x being Idligi Becenli’! fall-f do better than four minutes seconds in his eflorte to» lower Bill Booths-en's world ‘ , of 8:408 for 1,500 metres. The‘ ' visitor, olympic cllamllliin at dis , had little opposition and won easily by 15 yards from‘ Joe McCluskey, New York's former dis- tance star. A It was MoCluskcy who furnished the feature of the meet as he came bsok from his pace-making oflorts in the 1,56) metres to out-sprint Um- berto Cerati, Italy's distance. cham- pion, and win the 3,000 metres by half a stride. His time of 8:570, sl-

though 39 seconds over the world record, was good for the conditions.

B‘ N‘ ht At C ‘t C ' l

A big night featured the pro- gram at the Community Carnival last evening. The Canadian Legion Band gave a most enjoyable con- cert. Ed. Bourgeault gained much applause for his tap dancing. Nap- les and 0o. presented an entire change of numbers to the evident satisfaction of the audience.

A succession oi’ keen boxing bouts has featured the whole week and last night's contest between Kid Niokerson and Bill Longaphie was a. thriller, going the full-six rounds. The bout was awarded to Nickel-- son.

Tonight's program is a. real good one-o boxing bout, Naples and Co., tap dancing, drawing for the

program prize and drawing for the merchandise.

Football Came This r Afternoon

Providing the weather man is in

of football enthusiasts knowrnas. the Nomads with the help of the P. W. C. ruggers will pry the lid of! the local football season this afternoon at the Abegweit grounds in an exhibition game at 3.30.

While the College players have been holding regular practice ses- sions and are reputed to have a fair team the Nomads should pro- vide plenty of opposition in that they e.- “itute a team of ex college and school stars.

The following is the Nomads‘ lineup:

Fullback. J. Hunter; three-quar- ters, M. Arsenault, J. Peters, H. Iepthom, E. Toombs; hnlfbacks, J’. Coyle, B. Partridge, A. McCiuig- an; forwards, F. Jenkins, N. Bur- nett. J. Hsggerty, J. Trainer, F. McIntyre, F. Storey, P. Hillier.

NEWREBBRI]

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 12- Clerenoe De Mar. veteran marath- oner and former Olympic team member, today established a nevl record for the New England mar- athon championship, covering the 36 miles. 385 yards in two hours, 30 minutes and l5 seconds, six minutes ahead of the mark made two vears ago by Johnny of Lynn, Man. The event was spon- soled by the Manchester Kniglts of Columbus.

Tarasan Brown of Pawtucket R. L, forced Dc Mar all the wcv,

finished but 80 seconds behind him. Cecil it. Hill of Lynn, was third, six minutes behind Brown. The course was from Boecawen through Concord to Manchester.

Fielding‘ And ‘A Partner Lead

slithe-

one of his exultsnt moods a gang Lo

. v . 4 “ m the m“ h.“ mm’ “d ‘New York Americans at Tlorontc.

i

The National Hockey In Si. Louis anddorouio. Calder. league;

‘filo

iltfiinaferrysdto st. Louis. sldndlolruultremains unchanged.

IQUG‘ the league playdowns would championship. . _ --.Chm'ihg league governors s-

The gala opening is set for Thurs- day night, Nov. 8, when the St. Louis team, resplendent in new uni-

‘IODDI, ushers major league hockey

into fit. Louis with the world cham-

pion Chicago Black Hawks as its

opponents. Two days later, Satur-

day night, Nov. 10, St. Louis receives

New York Bangers and on the foi-

lowing Tuesday, Nov. l3, will play

host to the sturdy Montreal Maroons.

The season opens in Canada at

Toronto on Thursday, Nov. 8, when

Boston Bruins, with Rank Patrick

A lacing Art Ross on the bench,

play the Leafs. Toronto fans see

another game Saturday night, Nov.

l0, when Montreal Canadians invade

Toronto ice. Next night Bruins shift to Detroit for the opening there

against the Red Wings.

The Montreal premiere is set for Thursday, Nov, 15, when the Mar- oons make the long train jump back from St. Louis to meet Chicago Hawks here in the Forum. - Toronto Maple Leafs open the New York season the some night, against New York Americans in Madison Square Gardens.

Boston crowds see their first game Saturday night, Nov. 1'1, with the St. Louis Club as visitors.

Meanwhile Detroit Wings faoe Montreal Canadiens at the Forum here in the French-Canadien club's first home game.

Sunday, Nov. l8, the Hawks, Sterl- ley 011D championagn back to Chl- cago to receive ‘lbrorlio Maple Leafs in the first game of the season there. Rangers hold their first home game in New York against St. Louis the same night.

The full schedu‘ is as follows:

Nov, s-Boston at Toronto; Chi- cago at St. Louis.

Nov, llk-Ocnadiens at ‘Iloronto; New York Rangers at St. Louis. Nov. 1‘ Boston at Detroit.

Nov. IS-Miontreal Maroons at St.

uie.

Nov. lfi-Toronto at New York Americans; New Yonk Rangers at Detroit; Chicago at Monti-em Mar-

oons.

‘Nov. 17-8t. Louis at Bfifiwn: Mon- treal Maroons at T ronto; Detroit at Canedlens

Nov. lB-nSt. Louis at New York Rangers; Toronto at Chicago.

_ Nov, Eli-Montreal Maroons at New York Americans; Toronto at 5t. Lords; Detroit at Boston.

Nov. ‘IL-St. Louis at Chicago; New York Americans at Canadiens; De- troit at New York Rangers.

Nov. 24—-Cs.rl.adierls at Montreal Maroons; Boston at St. Louis; De- troit at Toronto.

Nov. 25-80 Louis at Detroit; New York Rangers at New York Ameri- cans; Boston at Chicago.

Nov. Tl-Cslnadiens at New York Rangers; Chicago at Boston.

Nov. 29—Detroit at Montreal Ma- roons; Chicago at New York Ameri-

earls. . Dec. 1—~Boeton at Canadians; St.

Louis at Toronto; Montreal Maroons at New York Ransera.

Doc. il-New York Americans at Chicago; Toronto at Detroit.

Dec. 4~New York Americans at st. Louis: New York Raisers at Canndiens; Toronto at Boston.

Dec. 6—New York Americans at Montreal Maroons.

Dec. ll-St. Louis at Montreal Ma- roons; New York Rangers at Toron- to; Canadiens at Boston.

Dec. 9—New York Bangers at Chi- cago; st. Louis at Detroit; Canadians at New York Americans.

Dec, 11 - Montreal Mal-eons at Canadtens; ‘Toronto at New York Rangers; New York Americans at Boston; Detroit at Ohiclso.

Dec. l3-—Detroit at St. Louisi To- ronto at Montreal Mar-cons; 13081011 at New York Americans.

Dec. is-st. Louis at Csnadiens;

Dec. l0—Boston at New York Ran- gers; New York Americans at De- trolt; Montreal Mar-cons at Chicago.

Dec, lO-Ch-WIBO at Cansdiena: St.

. Louis at New York Americans; New

Yd-k Bangers at Boston.

Dec. iii-Toronto at St. Louis; Chi- cago st New York Rangers; Mon- treal Maroons at Detroit

Dec. 22—Csnadierls at St. Louis; New York n at Montreal Ma-

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) M ed burst of weeding that gave them three ll-Ps 0h i110 111141. t0- day sent blonds iteggle Fieldim ‘Toronto, and Gustav Kilian, Ger- many. into the lead at Montreal's 11th semi-annual six-do!" bicycle race at tho- llbrum. At nine p. ln. the good-looking