sowuivc nocknv WRESTLING

Retains . Provincial Title

At Montague

' Winning Drivers ‘in 1934

4a; w. u. Goober)

The returns for the year [how that a. number of chances have been made in the list. of drivers that

won ten or more races. ‘A few of them ran up their scores at meet- h1g5 where there were dash races. Parshall won a-numbsrof them and again stands at the top of the list with fifty-sight victories credit. He won his races with twenty-one horses. His mounts in- cluii.:l Morley F's-loco which won ten events before he died at Lex- ington. Lord Jim, J. E. Vonian, Mac Hanover. Sally D. Scrtt, and the m. year old trctters Prince John and Lawrence Hanover.

The following drivers won ten or more races in 1934:—

Parshall ... ... 68 Short ..- ... ..~ 4G Brusle,I-I. ... - 43 Plllll ... ... ..- ... ... .43 Piaxicc . 3d McKay i- 35 Cliikey . 34 Hodson . 32 Fleming . 31 DcuZIiiss 24 Blackwell . . 24 Wclp . . 34 Clinppell .. "-22 stokes Bull , . . . .. ..- ... ... "21 Whitehead .. ... . 21 Briisie, L. ... ... ~30 McMillan ... .30 Hanufln ... ... ... ... "-20 Fitzpatrick ... ...19 _ Pziiel‘ - 17 Vnllery ... 16 Rodney ... ... ... l5 Thomas ... ... . 15

Reeves ... -

Toole ... ... ... ... .12 Osborne ... ~. -.. .. l1 valentine ..- l0

Harry short won eight races with the three year old filly, Maralis Hanover and sixteen, the most of which were dsshss. with '1‘. D. Van and sunny Hal. Harry Brusie made a remarkable showing at the New England fairs. He won seven races with Inohinvsi‘, six with Lu Barl- snt, six with Louis G111’, and four each with Calumet Calling, Allie Watts McKinney, and The Titan. His son. Lyman won twenty races which made the score sixty-three for the Brude stable in 1034.

Palin mode his score with fen horses of which the two year old gelding Greyhound won seven, Lindy volo, His Majesty. and Phil Codiato six each, Senator Bedsll live. and the two you old pacer Auctioneer four

Miss itvsmesn, J .'1‘. 3.. and {an Stratum were the leaders in

was sold for export.

Peter Poksy won eleven races for Vllikey. 3s also‘ scored in ssvsn mots with Volunteer and flvs with lB Sh-athmcre. Hodsou won nine races with the two year old filly Aunt Ids Ind five with Li! Barient before he was sold out of his stable. won nine races With Calumet

W7 being 1n the 010,000 pace at Lexington. He‘ also won nvs with Kiss Ontario.

- (MIMI I cam- reian which took him to tiic Paol- llc Coast won n: races wmi Abbe- deen. seven with Elisabeth Heber- lins. Ind seven with Peter r. .1. in line of which he gave him a race m of mos a-s over a half-mile

Wclp won twelve races with ‘rom- IIV Hanover, and Cbarpell eight with Hhineworthy. Bull gathered lh six with Harvest Hanover, and Whitehead seven with Tara, an Outstanding three year old tnotter 0i the year. Duchess Jana won six events for McMillan over Ohio

umet Dilettan "mid 10f‘ Potter and Colonel Ibs- iin in live for Vallery. Rooney won six races ugh H. K. Worthy and each wi Rollo and - "W? ‘mamas made seam Hall and a four year tsottcra of 2:00 3-4 . He also won

95H‘ lite-egg s? %g§§§?§gi

g5 iii c:

It! 1B9!- D.

1i

"l were us”. cccfl Grace "m? llid oalisnet remiss. a

l.

tohis

Ivelyn, her lost vic- by

Saturday,’

0V6!‘ 1500 enthusiastic spectators

witnessed the tug of war for the Island ‘heavyweight chum at the Montague Rink Saturday night. Kilinulr last year's champ- ions retained the Hon. John A. ‘MacDonald Trophy Tho three counties were represented by the four heavyweight teams, Kilmulr, Wood Islands. Bedeque and the Potato Slingers. competing for the cup. The Potato Sllrigers who were ‘Haired with Bedeque for the elim- -ination pull, won in two straight pulls, the first in 4'! 3-4 sscs., and the next in 2 min 45 1-4 secs. Kil- muir who pulled Wood Islands won the first pull in 1 min. 21 secs.. lost the second in 26 l-4 secs, and won tho third in 1 min., 44 secs. As Kllmuir and the Potato Slingers teams lined up for the finals the excitement of the spectators reach- ed a high pitch, and loud cheering greeted a. gain of a few inches of rope by one team or another. Kil- muir won the first pull by holding ths Potato, Slingers for three min- utes; this was reversed in the next pull when the Potato Bllngers held Kllmuir for threwminutas. Each team had won one pull and as the final began the excitement of the specta us, all times at a high level, became even more intense. The pull started but both teams were disqualified for lying down, and an excited and heated discussion took place for some time. The teams were lined up again however and the real pull began. After three minutes of sinew de- stroying even battling Kilmuir haid| a slight margin and were declared. the winner and the Island champ- ions. That the teams were evenly matched is evident from the fact that all three pulls went the time limit. three minutes. The line up of the Kllmuir team was as fol- lows: John K. Mac-Donald (Cap- tain), Doug McGowan. Martin Mac- Donald, Dan MaePhee, Duncan Bruce. Preston Keaton, John N. MaoPherson, John lvbacPhee, liirn- est Mathsson. Frcewell Saunders (Coach).

The Potato Slingers lino up were: Beecher Dewar (Captain), Simon Nicholson, Edward Donahoe, Alex Nicholson, Charles Melllsh, Wilfrid MacDonald, James MacDonald, James Bridges, Francis McIntyre.

Alan Nicholson (Coach). The officials were, Mr. Fulton Campbell. ref , . Leslie

MloDooald and Russell judsee. Mr. Archibald Home, timer, Major W. H. Poole, announcer. At the conclusion of all the pulls Mr. Maynard MacDonald, in be- half of Hon. John A. McDonald presented the trophy to the Cap- tain of the Kilmuir team. Mr. Mac- Donald OOIIQGM-llflrlfid both the winning and losing team on the fine sportsmanship displayed. .He mentioned also that the proceeds aietobeussdbytheliegion for the relief of fellow returned men who are in need of help. presentlm the H0911? M1‘- W- Donald congratulated Kiimuir on winning the cup two years in suc- session.

The of the Kllmulr team more brief-iv but fittingly. Mir Saunders, coach cif

. Freowlll |ths winning team, also made a few lWIWi-iate remarks. LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM!

Eight lightweight teams also pulled for theatre tickets donated m. Albon lidacI-can.

In the first elimination pulls

vallcyifiald West pTilled Wood Is-

lands; Bellevue pulled Bruidnoll.

Victoria Cram pulled Kimoss and

Murray River pulled Kihnuir in. In this second elimination pulls Valleyfield Wat pulled Bellvue Rand Victoria 0mm pulled. Murray

vcr.

I In Hie final pulls Victoria Cross pu Vallcyfield Wat in two st pulls, the first in 30 sec and the second in Iii ‘ .

Next Thsnsday several teams are

itopidltheg-atereoetptsgohig totheaidcfthomnfstbimty

WMocCoy Will Retire Fr o m Rugby Game

.B Gllillillln‘ Ipflolll WIN) (QM Nil-V. 11-41301110

icscocy, great mausii rush! viny- er developed by Halifax Wanderers.

victor!

for ‘Montreal Amateur Athletic As-

sociation over Msodonsld 0011685. was his last. .

He had played regularly for M. A.

NEWS

‘Eilnluir Tug O’ War Team

x

ll E F EA T iiiiiwiiias 4-2

Game Enlivened By First Period Skirm- ish — Sands Leads Scorers.

(A. P, by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, Nov. 11—Boston Bruins outskated and outplayed Detroit Red Wings hero tonight to hand the National Hockey League ohamipio a 4-2 defeat 1n a game enlivened by a first period skirm- ish which saw two misconduct p naltics handed out. Barry and Clapper drew 10 minutes each in the box for pro- testing too vigorously against Barty being ordered off by official Charley Dinsmore for interference Clapper shoved the official rough- ly but was calmed down by team- mates, and the game went on with the visitors presenting a defence which made the ‘Wing attack look weak, and fast attack which made the Wing defencemen look slow. Charley Sands, with two goals was the scoring leader. Stewart and Shore scored the other Boa- ton 5001s. with Wiseman and Goodfelliow contributing tallies for the Wings. About 12,000 saw the films. Lineup:- Boston-Goal, Thompson; cc- fcnce, Shore, Selbert; centre, Barry

OF Tll

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Leading

~8N onrii! ‘Mr. Fri-QT Milan's \

BUT gVUUNGSIEE OF EiGNlfiN.

HE is LEHDiNG an. OTHER

SENiOR GRIDDEE’: n» Po

INTS scokco .'!

Scorer l

win8. Clapper: wing Suibs-Pilsie, Stewart, Savage O'Neil, Mutter, Giroux. Emil Sands. Detroit-Goal, Smith; defence Young, Goodfelicw; centre, Well- land; wing, Aurle; wing, Lewis. Suw-Wisemau, Anderson, Sor- rell, Pettlnger, Buswell, Duguid, I-‘ tterson, Boyd Graham. Officials: Dalgnaitlt and Dins- more.

SUMMARY first Period

L-Boston, Sands, 0:35. 2.—~Detr0it, Wisemsn, 17:07. Penalties: Lewis, Boyd, lhnms, Shore, Barry (3), one 10 minutes for misconduct; Clapper l0 minu- tes misconduct.

Second Period

3.—Bosw. Stewart (O'Neil) :40 4.-Bcston, Sands. 16:36.

MANY NEW FACES 0N BEAVERS

Along The

Sidelines

Beavers in a “Big Four" struggle.

for the two Abbie losses. They have them at the critical moment and the

they are to be reckoned with mightily in. them.

ABBIES AND BBAVERS CLASH TONIGHT

MIGHTY BATTLE is expected at the local Forum tonight when Harold Gross’ Abbie squad tackle the newly-organized St. John

first victory and needless to say will be out to break the "jinx" that

seems to be following in their footsteps. They have dropped games to the Wolves and Hawks but press accounts have rated tho losers just as good as the winners in both instances. Failure to click around the opposing nets has been the main reason

that there will be no more of this. They will take to the ice tonight with only one thought in mind, namely to show Island hockey fans that

Cup honors and also to justify the faith which said fans have placed

Welland) 18:21.

n-cdericwn High’

Penalties: Graham. (2), Third Period

ik-Bosion, Shore, 4:06.

0—Detroit. Goodsfellow

Penalties: Emma, Young.

Curnpbellton No Ma t c h For Winners

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

N. B., Nov. 11- Schoofs rugby fifteen qualified for the New Bruns- wick senicir bite. cholastic finals here yesterday when they defeated the Ddmunston High School squad 11-0. The latter team, having won over Campbellton High School to

annex the North Shore honors, had stepped from junior to senior to meet Thcdericton, the "Big Three" winners, but they were no match

for the local machine. w' l1!

Grads Again From All - Stars

lHi-Y Grads again proved too good for the All-Stars in an exhi- tion basketball game at the Y, Sa- turday night, rolling up b6 Dfiints to their qppnnsnts 22. Although defeated by s. rather lop-sided soon, the Stars nevertheless put up a much stiffer battle than in the between the two

hashunsuvhiebevilmdlvemh G . nucuchlnrcr- MacCcy stated fill-t Vb! limo UBI- tridge 2, Cox 1i, Morris, , terdly in which he scored a Jones, total so

0116111118 81ml

teams, but the offensive and defen- sive ability of the City Champions was too good, who seem headed for another of their successful seasons. ilsinsup and scores:

All liars-Dewar ll, Odlcn s, Inrter. Johnson s. Walker, Young, total N. '

Referee, lhrl Goes.

turning in clever and once they get accustomed to each other's play give promise of making it mighty hard on the op- posing goal-tender.

I C C I

The veteran barrier-man, by his experience, should be a. big help ln .tonkht's game although the de- fence havs performed brilliantly in the two games played. C O O

will start at 8 o'clock sharp. O C C

at Toronto last night when the Maple Leafs sent their game with Canadians into overtime with a goal just ten seconds from the bell, than pulling out with a victory in the extra session.

U DOBAI‘! AGAIN PIOMINIIIT"

UT THE LOCALS are by no

means under estimating their

opponents, Ree-organized from the goalie out the St. John entry has impressed in both their starts. They gave the Hawks mighty stiff battles before conceding defeat, losing by the narrowest of mar- gins and like the Abbies haven't been cashing in on their scoring chances. In Marsh and Farrell, former Hamilton Tigers‘ stars, and former teammates of Jackie Kane, tho Beavers have two of the out- standing players in Canada today. Marsh guarding the twlnes, is one of the hardest goalies in the game to beat, a. fact that the Hawks will attest to, as it was this same play- er that nearly proved their Nem- esis in Toronto last spring, while Farrell, their new defenceman, is also no stranger to the Allan Cup holders. He revels in a hard-bump- ing game, giving and taking with the same amount of efficiency. Up on the offensive O'Leary, Morison, Sherwood and Shields have been performances,

Y THE WAY, it is expected that Harold Gross will direct

his team from the ice tonight. 8'

NOllDERnotwclcshwifllthc Legion dance tonight, fans are reminded that tonight's game

FIGHTING SPIRIT

SAYING that a game h never over until the final whistle was well demonstrated‘

O O

SPIAQ WILL for the “nev- sr-ssy-dic" spirit of the Toron- to club, and once more the

HlllTBAll mills

(0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW

games played in the United States Saturday resulted as follows:

ington 0. necticut State 0.

(Minn) 12.

Montreal B. Argos 1L Ottawa ll, Hamilton l0.

Queens 4, Western B. Vanity 4, McGlll a. I

Ssrnls 11, Balm Bosch l. Hamilton Cubs I, St. mchaels ii. (Semis wins title).

HAI-IFAX. rugby games in Nova Scotia 5st- uxday resulted as follows:-

Both teams will be seeking their

had their chances only to muff players to a man are determined

in this year's campaign for Allan

YORK, Nov. 11—I"ootball

Georgia. 14, Yale 7,

Wisconsin 10, Michigan 0. Michigan State 0, Syracuse l0. Penn State 0, Penn 3.

Navy l0, Notre Danie 6. Tulane 6, Colgate 20.

New Hampshire '1, Dartmouth 21. Maine l3, Bowdoln 0.

Brown 0, Columbia. 30.

West Virginia 20, Fordham 2'1. Holy Cross 12, Manhattan 6. Carnegie Tech 6, Temple 34. Lehigh 0, Princeton 54. gafayette 6, Rutgers 2'1.

. C. N. Y. 13, New York U. 38. Oklahoma Aggies 0, Duquesns 32. Cincinnati U., 0, Ohio U. 0, Chicago 0, Ohio State 33. Louisiana State 8, George Wash-

Rhoda Islimd State l8, Con-

St. Paul 7, North Carolus, Stats Indiana. 0, Iidinnesots. 30. Misslssip I Rice '1, rkansas 0. Illinois '14, Northwestern 8. Auburn l8, Georgia Tech d. Plttsbiulgh fi, Nebraska d. Cornell College 0, Carleton UPPER CANADA

Intesprovirielal

(Hamilton wins title) . Intercollegiate

0. B. l‘. U.

Doraty’s Goal Paves Wu _ For Leafs Overtime Win; Eagles Defeat Rangers 4-2;‘;

ABAIIIAWINS HALIFAX BITY lEAlillE TITLE

Defeat Wanderers 6-5 in Last Minute Rally to Claim Champion- ship.

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov. 11-Supported by a brass band and a train load of visiting collegians, Acadia Univer- sity came from behind to defeat Halifax Wanderers 8-3 at the Wan- derers grounds here Saturday and 331 the Halifax City rugby league

e.

Spurred to a white heat fever by their wildly cheering supporters, the Acadians went on to wipe out the early lead held by the Wander- ers for three-quarters of the game. Near the beginning of the game the Haligonlans chalked up ' five-point ‘lead when Bord Stoddard raced iover the line for the first try and Andy Dufils converted.

l By the end of the first half Dave _Holgate of Acadia had brough the score up to 3-3 with a, pretty broken field run which resulted in a try close to the left hand side-line. De- Wolfe scored the winner in the mid- dle of the final half when he barged over the line from a scrum.

It will be the Wanderers, how- ever, who represent the Clty League against Caledonia in the McCurdy Cup playdowns. Acadia lost their right when they elected to play through the intercollegiate cham- pio h and were defeated by St. Francis Xavier last month.

Dalhousic slipped still farther back in the league standing when she lost to United Services 8-6 on the college grounds here the same day and became tied for last place with the Services. Each team won only one game during the league— splitting their two-game series.

King's College held their lead in the intermediate section with a. 20-0

BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

TORONTO, Nov. ll—Little Ken Doraty was on the records tonight with another masterpiece, a last- minute game-tying goal, and To- ronto Miaple Leafs with their sec- ond straight National Hockey Lea- gue triumph because Canadians were as unsuccessful as Boston in checking the sandy-haired winger and, 10st 2-1 ln overtime Saturday. Ten sqlcnds from the end of the third period Doraty flipped in the goal that wipsd out a. lead Cana- diens’ had held for almost half the game. Harvey Jackson weaved his way through for a brilliant solo marker and victory midway thiough the overtime session. It was the second successive game Doraty yanked from the loss to the win column with fiery lead- ership. Against Boston 1n the sea- son's opening game he made the plays for the tying and winning goals Thursday. Against Canadians the lad who was almost shipped to Syracuse Hid later loaned to Cansdiens but kePl when Charlie Conacher was a hold- out, took his regular turn with Andy Blair and Harold Cotton Sat- urday and turned in a fine check- ing game in addition to paving the way for victory.

The teams battled evenly through a scoreless first period marked by tight checking and Superb Work by George Hainswortlz and Wilf Cude in the nets. Youthful Marcel Ray- mond sent Canadians into the 168d with n, second period marker after taking a. long pass from deicrice- man Gerald Carson and they held firmly to the lend through a. thrill- packed third period until Doratll solved the defence pumlo.

Poor marksmanship in the same session cost News)’ Lalomdek men the gamu during Toronto's des- perate offensive.

Canadiens were without" clever Wlldor Larochelle out with 8 W9‘

victory at Windsor.

force triumphed over

Kings County Wins Western N. S. Title

(0. P. By Guardian's special Wire) WINDSOR, N. S., Nov. 11—Brute technique

l State 0, Tennessee 14. um

hero Satin-day as Kings County Ac- ademy rizgers bulled their way to the Western Section championship of Nova Scotia. high school English rugby league with a 6-3 defeat over St. Mary's Collegiate School of Hal- ifax. With their entire team func- tioning perfectly the Haligonians easily scored c. try early in the game, but the Kentvillo Schoolboys surged back and their rugged efforts were rewarded by two well-earned tries. Eight men were injured during the

BELFAST, Nov. ll-Irish Soccer League matches yesterday resulted as follows:

Colerairie 0, Bangor 0. Glenavon 2, Gleritcran 2.

stOOd out for the Iieafs. Months, Pit Lepine and Raymond turned in great efforts for Cana- diens. Jack Portland, former Col- lingwood amateur played a sound defensive game.

game‘ LINEUPS .—“‘—"'—'— ‘fur-onto rccmcc- ocncigeiéa Halnswmth G061 u 9 C O l! n t r y Bought Defence Carson my Defence Jenkins S 0 C C e r Conacher Centre Levine Jackson wins M-"ltlilai K 11 w on ou (0- P- °""° “Y °"“'“"‘" 5mm melodic subs: mglornior, ciancy. Wm’) Blair, cotton, Kilrea. Thorns, Dor-

aty, Boll, Metz.

Mantha. Crutchfield, Riley, Ray- mond, McGill, Portland, Lamb.

Ballymena 6, Cliftonvllle 1. Ben“ Llnfleld 2, Celtic 1. 535151551 Nowry 4, IArne 1. Distillery 0, Portadmvn l- p1“; pug“ Ards 0, Derry 3. i1‘- No score. h’ Penalties: Bla , Imnb. Hockey Results _ Second Period

season injury and for the first time in l2 years Howie Morena was air sent from the Canadians’ roster in a. Toronto invasion where his ap- pearance was always greeted with a burst of applause.

Toronto were without Joe Pri- meau and Art Jackson. 'I‘.he we centre will be out for three weeks with a broken thumb and t!" younger brother of Busher was tak- en to hospital with pleurlsy and will be out for an indefinite period- Conacher appeared in the start- mg line of a. new role-at centre- and worked as pivot for Busher Jackson and "Pep" Kelly until the third period when Thoms replaced him. Doraty, Clancy and Jackson Georso