g-jrnlrcnhlznarrarovvw GUARDIAN"

. . I BASEBALL - _ g - . WRESTLING’ . l BASIQlIEiTBXLL BOWLING. .4 - - - OTHER SPURT

race savgxr

bee;

a1. 1..., ._ __

g Material CF01‘ ’30 Campaign

On The _V_Vay East

From The‘ 01a Glory Sale-Will i Keys, Stephen, Leading,

Buyer With New Pacer, A

New Trotter

And Colts.

FREDERICTON. N. B.. November fin-Down _East horsemen played a more important role 11l'the Old Glory sale at New York this week than usual and. as predicted, some outstanding new racing material is journeying eastward while there l.a vc been some notable juveniles added to New Brunswick horse holdings which will have a salutary effect in tho improvement of standard bred ltock in this Province.

\Vi1l H. I_Keys. of St. Stephen, who was the leading race driver on tllc Maine do New Brunswick Circuit for 1929, was the principal Down East buyer at, the New York stile, ills list of purchases so far reported includ- ing Lady Patch, 2.0511. an outstand- mg pacer, and Lawful Flip, 3. 2.17. p. promising‘ trotier, and Volunteer and Calumet Beifrey, juveniles from the Walnut Hall Farm and the colu- met farm eonsiglnnenis. ,

Bonnie M., 2.021;, is pl'obab1y the most noteworthy horse bought by a Down Easter. the former stable-mate of Bert; Abbe, 1.5912. having been bid in by George M. ftced, of Fort Falrfield, Me, at $1.650. The son of Bonington. 2.04%, and Mary Ellen, 2.0711. was one of the top notch paoars of the Lord-Woodman stable the past. season. He is eligible to the 2.011 or 2.09 class for 19:10 racing and is regarded as a. prospective free for aller and a promising candidate in the fastest company.

Another well known Aroostook horseman in tin 11st of buyers at the =ale was Ralph Carey. oi Prcsue Isle. rho paid $325 for Judy H. a bay veririillg filly by lvlctlregor the (treat. dam—-Gold Color. by Moko. one of the Walnut liall Farms of- ferings. W. R. Flemming, of Lewis- ton, Me., paid $400 for one of the palume; pgmyg ymrlings, bidding in Calumet Baroness, by The Gm"- Volo. Frank P. Fox. dean of Maine drivers, was a buyer. picking up Eth- II- McKlyo, a 3-year-old brown filly oy Peter McKlyo, for $105.

Lady Patch, the pacer WIIICII Will Keys will apparently have as 1115 mndidate in tho Junior Free for Ails or. the Maine st New Brunswick cir- cuit next season, wasgnot bid in at the auction by him but was sold to Albert R. Mann, of Hanover, Mass... and repurchased from him by Mr. Keys. If she races up to her cap- abilities she _will prcvo one of tho bargains of the sale; she Ls eligible to the 2.13 class and raced ill 2.071’. the past season. Her career on the race tracks started when as a W01" ling she took a world's record for half mile tracks of 2.1811: then as \ 2 year old ‘she took a half mile

track record of 2.0714 on a ilaif mile track and paced 1n 2,0514.'on a mile track. As a 4 year old against; the free for allers on the Bay State and Orange County Circuits. but 511E Bot money just the same and was timed in 2.051% on the half mile track at Goshen. In 1928 she was al- lowed to run in pasture-all year, it being the first iotup she had had since she was broken to harness as 11 yearling. Thus it took her longer to round into racing form again this year but she is only 6 yearsoid and before the season was out, she was sparately timed in 2.07% in a. raw and looked as good n5 ever.‘

Evidently Lawful Flip. 2.17. looks like a, promising trotter, as Mr. Keys was forced to bid $1300 to get her. sin is 3 years old by Lawful. 2.00%. while her dam is Iilipfast. 8. 2.10%. and in 1029 slzn started in seven races, was first once,_ second five times. third once and behind the money once, trotting a half mile track in 2.1111 Just before she was seized with distemper in Augustyand stopped racing. Lawful Flip was in t1 l: consignment of Ideal Park Sta- bles and was bred in Illinois, where Mr. Keys has secured some of his best racing material. He paid $025 for Volunteer, a yearling bay trotting colt by Chestnut Peter, and his win- ning_ bid for Calumet BBIIJBY, a. year- ling filly by Peter the Brewer, 2.02%. was $225.

Ono oi.’ the lowest prices at the sale was the $25 bid at whichp. Pierce Chappelle. who drives for tin Kelley stable of Bangor. secured Etta Rice. 2.1411. a trotter bred at Wal- nut Hall Farm. by Manrice 13., 2.07%. ‘She is now l0 years old but“ may prove a real bargainl _‘

Tunney May Be Next President

NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Gene Tun- ney, retired heavyweight chamllllm. has been offered the presidency of ille New York Coliseum. it was an- ilcunced by Coliseum officials yes- terday. The offer was made _in_» a radiogram to the steamship Vulcania on which Tunney is returning w tho United States“ ' .

Jess McMahon, who was voted 0111 of the presidency at a meeting of tin board of directors is to be re- tained as match-maker it was an- nounced.

Gardening lectures or classes are

now being held in l3 English prisons-

The ﬂavor of u. at u. Block Twist is cured in~Y°" 1| have the time of your

life tryinQ t0 chm” It out. Ask for it and enjoy yourself.

_ tonight. .Undli'-i-he point system of

she raced .

BHAMPIBN clilniit illgllln

DETROIT‘, NOV. 30— L00 Lomskl oi’ Aberdeen. Washington, pounded out. a ten round decision over char- ley_ Bélangei-of Winnipeg, Canadian light heavyweight champion ‘here

lDfivrz

/

scoring each round. referee Alday awarded seven rdunds to‘ Lomski and three to Belanger. The total points awarded were 47 for VLOIIiSKI

To maintain athletics. ttracliieve

Afbegweits Will StartMembers/zip

To -Da y

Annual Call To. Citizens Is Ex- pected To BeMet With Ready Response-Great Things Ex- pected fromAbegweit Hockey- ists » This Season.

posed of some of our very best cit-

r1

‘ii iii°5iei§“"Clti rs

efficiency, to hold the proud position iecns who arc giving freely of their _ .

Charlottetown has attained. money tiilllﬂﬂ, energy and money to foster a necessity. Today the Abegweit Ath- isport. They are also establishing u

letic Association will make its annual appeal for membership fess. The ob- Ject in view ls 500 paid up members. and while the annual fee is only two, dollars it is believed ‘that scores of our citizens will be pleased to con- tribute a larger amount. In the past a splendid response has "been made by. supporters cf sport in this city.

Recently ‘rruro contributed 41.500 for hockey alone while Sydney, New Glasgow. and other Maritime towns have» given ‘very- generous ‘financial support for a like purpose. -

The Abegweit. Directorate is com-

ARE. tliNNERS

. (Clmﬂlan Press)

TORONTO. Dec. lz-Maple _Leafs registered their‘ second victory of the current National Hockey League sea- 5011 Saturday nilht. defeating De- i-YNVS COIIBhars \one goal to nothing.

GRIFFITHS llltiN

high, clean standard for athletes in which it is known they will have the sympathetic support of our peo- ple. This was exemplified in the foot- balbteam this autumn which won the provincial championship. For the present hockey holds the spot-light Unusualpreparations are being made to boost our national winter pastime. A high-class coach has been‘ engaged and Bymnastlc conditioning is being carried on. ' Solicitors will today visit you and

- a pleasant and effective response 1:.

anticipated.

iilnnlllc rsllsi Ftiii$25,0ytiti

NEWXORK, Nov. (iii-Walter R. Cox. Goshen‘, 1N. Y.',-s0ld ‘the two- year- d trotter, S. Guy Day, 2.07 to Robert "Sweet Mane” Smith o! Cal- iforrlia this week.‘ f0r1$25.000. g

The son of Guy Axwort-hy. 2.07 3-4 and Dorothy Day. 2.04 3-4, is to re- main in the Cox stable. The colt was sold stiauction a year ago for

$1,600.

tllIEil iiztunui

CHICAGO.‘ Nov. 30—Jerry "Tilffy Griffiths defeated Paulino Uzcudun in a savage ten round bout at the Chicago stadium last night getting the referee‘ and two judges decision.

' Y. Basketball

._- On Saturday evening. November 30th. two very interesting and, to say the least. exciting games took place at_tha "Y." They were witnessed by over one-hundred enthusiastic fans. who gave vent. totheir feelings by ‘$991111! lustliy for their respective teams. The first same was between the "Reds" of" P. W, C. and a team from Prince Street. The school girls proved to be too fast and better shots than the co-eds. The following is the line-ups with the scores: “BEDS” PRINCE ST. R. Forward Freda MqcMilian Betty Rogers (a) L. Forward Greta Barbour (l) Elsie Mclnnis t5) A Centre Esther Rattenbury (5) A R. Guard Danna. Rodger g - L. Guard 018a White Thelma. Currie The second game was played be- tween teams from 2nd yr. and 3rd yr. boys. Although this grime was faster and more exciting from the viewpoint ofspectators. yet they lack- ed the more accurate shooting that

TIGERS W FRIIM REGINII

(Clhadlln Press)

HAMILTON. Ont., Dec. 1.—'I'he Tigers are Dominion rugby champions for the second time in as many years. They annexed the much coveted title here on Saturday afternoon when they defeated the Regina Rough Riders, champions of the West by a score of 14 to 3 in a title bout that was played on a frozen gridiron and before lesis than two thousand fans, the smallest cQWd to witness a Do- lninlon final.

M. Fraser (2)

Gwen Rogers

SiilANiilEll is B0111 WINNER

BOSTON. Nov. Ito-Ed Strangler Lewis, of California. won two out. o! three falls from Joe DeVito. of Pro- vidence, ln the main wrestling bout at the Grand Opera House last night. De-Vito well the first‘ fall in one minute when bowls slipped. Lewis took the second fall in 28 mintllesp32 seconds with n head and hip hold and the third in 7 minutes, 20 seconds with the same hollcl.

tun llliiY 10111111118

Duty as conceived of by man, if not:

informed by love, must always fail in its most essential clement. ' When our Lord Christ; sought; to givc to man a rule of life covering every possible action, ho found it in the single word "Love?

In dealing with our fellows we are slowly realizing that our prob- lems are solvable and that our dil- ficillties can be overcome, only in. proportion as we learn to love one another. But this truth has an even

l

SK the Boston Bmlfls, World's Hockey Champions for

A 1929,» what skates they wear. , Ask the Montreal Canadians, the runners-up, Champions ‘of their own group in the National League. From Boston to Seattle, from Halifax to Victoria-on . both sides of the line-more than 80 per cent. of pro- fessional hockey players wear C.C.M. Specials. Amateurs, too. Ask the Port Arthur Seniors, World's Amateur Champions, 1929.

Why ? Because C.C.M. blades are of super-steel. C.C.M. Skates have the right “ice-lay.” C.C.M Specials have rein- forced tuhes. -

Sweden produces the world's ﬁnest ore. Sheffield produces

C.C.M. Special $7.50 per pair

L C.C.M. Extra C.C.M. Extra (Olympia) $4.00

the world's best steels. The blades uf the C.C.M. Special are made by jessc p of Sheffield from Swedish urc 1O C. C. M. speciﬁcations, hcnt-rrearrd and tempered in the C.C.M. foam ‘y by spedal C.C.M. processes to star d up to profesdonal hockey on hard in.

R. T. HOLMA N,LTD. .. SUMMERSIDE

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS ' C We Give Prompt Service from Largest Island Stock. ALL RETAIL SKATE ORDERS POSTPAID

(TI-IA RLO'1"I‘ETOWN

THE BIKE SHOP

C. C. M. SKATES I HOCKEY SUPPLIES

i PURDIE - FERGUSON

Carry a Full Stock 0f C. I MAIL ounces PROMIYFLY

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E.

SHOE CiOfi I. c " C. M. Skiltes.

FILLED

(Velvet) $5100 .,.,

characterized the game of the fair sex.

The following is the line-up with their respective scores:

'I'hc games were refereed by Gordon Toombshand Glen Partridge respect- ively. On Tuesday night another lively match is expected when the Other Y's team meet the Spartans There will likely be a girlls game also. Judging by attendance at these games, basketball like football and

i

3' 3°35“ the loss of a new dress and Car-

rlerc was reported to have rushed", 15 ts back into the doomed structure inland m” “"5 mmsaum‘ a ° t”

hope of securing the garment. never returned.

f;:‘.uring industries. .

coming popular in Europe.

/ I I Lost Llfe Tfylng {deeper application. It applies not , icnly to man but has an even deeper T0 Save Dresswipplicaticn. l; applies not only ‘to _ man but to evcry living thing. Life

ialways involves struggle. 1i: is found- ,

2nd YR. 3 _ m mrward m YR GRANBY- Que" N°v' 3o"'J°s°Imicd upon the subjugation of lower 0y R Jamleson ,3) B q aw (2, Canlexe’ 60> w” burned t‘) deathihigher forms: But combining these L_ Forward I S I {it 111131;“; m a" 31:51?“ gestroyz‘: , there mint be an overruling principle 1), Lldsgone (g) s‘ Lodge (3, I lslansggsiﬁ-e moss“ ‘hi: caglndlan {of loIve Thus alone can harmony be- C t ’ - roacied. en re ‘border. 35 miles south of here. Ac- There was a mm when a ma“ (1.516?! (3) J- Saunders <5) icordtng to information reaching here. R,_Qup,1-d _ lcanmc wnh ms runny had been |concelved that lzc owned whatever he B. Tanton (2) C. Bentleyldrlven from ma“. home by a nrctposscssed. ay cven to his L" 0111"“ 1 that broke out late at night His 15 4°11“ °““‘"°“' “° d° Wm‘ A. Sulliphant E. Lockerby year 01d datum“ was bemoanmg | them what he would, 'f‘oday he real- .

izes. to some degree, that he is responsible for his child's well-being

m, upon him in his relations not only to his fcllow's but to all animal-l- particularly to such as it; is given to

Argentina is developing its manu- him to use. .

A hundred years ngo,. no punish-

Tllc new dance, the six-eight. is be- lneni, seemed Loo severe to inflict "i1-

- on an animal which iﬂilﬁd 10,410

considerately.

wards the lower engendered,

pathy, under the guidance oi

l i i i.‘ what his master wished. whether llfc cruelty must be banished and, l-l. Craswcll 231 I its failure was due til ignorance. an- f lnsofai" as it is IlOSNIbIC to creatures l), Dig,‘ sou iii “ I tagonism or to inability on its part. ‘living under 1i colidiliou of constant: B. (Janlcmll llT ‘f We are bccolning more considcrzito.‘clulngc and dcvcloplncni. tllc prin-t A. ltLu-llolzlllli ~11 1 nlorc humane. lll ll dim sort ui way ‘l- pip of lorc mtidg the dominating in- A. H. lilac-Council 21.1; : we arc bcginlmlg to appreciate tllzrfllilcnce. i 1.1. iJl-llkr- L11 , ‘z man and animal form illdividuulist- "he S. P. C. A. has a function to: ‘fnial 2.318. i9 10313-5 0f 01111 819m- 1010 111 W111i?“ I 111 rfornl in every Cliilliilllllii)’. There‘ - ‘i “ch 7111151 171d)’ m5 11311- “m1 milYl-Yl.» n brzllllfll oi the Society in this} l\.\.\l“.~ B5 P95595596‘ 05 113115011 mil-ii d" 1r"ill\\il. 1i, behooves us to give it a - §~"ll(.‘l‘01lS and llitelliaent; support. | n. Lloss s ‘ l“. 1T1 i_.. We are still too ignorant to do alight ..i.______ t A. lion-ii‘. i - ’ -F "r- I‘- but blunder along. slowly feeling our l y BOWHNG i f,‘ iilnflil Z1. ,1‘- 115 . i l way to better relationships, but wr- p‘ (‘ -ii‘.'1-iI-~ ‘ U‘ 91' . are making progress. As one effort] 74m, Magm- l. ‘illvillli l‘ "1 313 i in this direction, ironlen null uicnt I 31.11111‘? 1 “ 'i 107 I.‘ h: whom n. sympathetic fccliilg to-l (gmslrcllls team defeated the mos; ‘.1533. " finiiﬂﬂis 111111‘ UPC" lcaln by tho small margin of 21 D1115. _- -— - A ‘ I j ' have Chtllbiiﬁilfti So- this [tunic ivns not won until ihc last. lwiﬂihi i It"?! " ‘ ‘I Q " cieties for the Prevention of Cruﬁitl‘ ball um.- roilcd. M. lirnkc milking ilytldlf‘ (‘i-JUIZ‘ -ii‘ii"_-"ii " ,~-.'_i' ‘ ‘.1 to Animals. Difficulties will nrzsc in nice ﬁnish near the cud of iIl(‘ game "iv-ilfl‘ 01111111 11111 will. Fdlie» - ‘ discriminating bciu-ceu needed disr- J 'l'holnpsou had high singio of 244 about to llo:xr;~'--'--1' 1“ "m ' m‘ t . ipline and cruelty, but lively s_vm—’A H. ltiactlltnncll high three of 503. ‘ 1111111111111. ‘t, -om- ' - ' ' ‘ - ' nion sense, will Krlldllaiiy (I\'(‘i'I‘(llllCk IKE!) WINK-lb; Con! luluvr» of I11 “ 11' ‘\"'1»‘.' 119* ‘ - (‘filly awarded n71 llli-liil. h ill rays.

them. From cvcry department oi

hockey is due for a comeback. Became. U1’_§£\T"ER~

_-- .___.._, -. ....,,.. _.

__._._', __.,_..-.._.._._.__‘____.. ._....... m, ...-...-- q-rs‘. ._._.-. ----~- --

lsux \'r Tani-meas- owcw ’ r

m; w»: MOTHER wonmeo AQGJT new. each-inn’? i

woiootn or u: EVER . » MATT!" ‘rv-mqkﬂ 6r we, TROUQLE wrrH wM » p-sl HA‘; CAUQED?

P» l

n: mini-akin Ham: in POUR

Jqiﬁl-(Tﬁ-YLLBET‘ at“; n4 .iAll.- i woumwv won't- ‘ro Yzu- MAﬁﬁiﬁ 114w- \ wen u: wu-z

E 5O T Gil WO T

1/042‘; a

.0 Uh. In! hum lama. Int--

r-lELLO/MAGCHE‘.

I .1051‘ CALLED YQL) QD TO TELL. , YOU THAT‘ YOUR

l

__ d1 ¢Q -I3v George iVioM-nllusf

. / .

,1. I

it