NOVEMBER y: 1137

i; BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

55y Forbes, dam of the unbeat-

_ m ghi-ee-year-old pacer Billy Dir-

ect (3) 1.58. was sold ior $60.00 at

me dispersal sale ~of the Tolley

Farm horses a year ago. so little

was she th01l8ht of as a brood mare.

sleeping sickness. or encephali- tis, which has been raging among the horses in Kansas and other Western States. claimed as a vic- tim the pacing mare Nancy G, 7.04 l-4, by Single G. 1.58 1-2. She was a young mare with an excel- lent race record.

A yearling from Walnut Hall Farm that will go under the harm mer next week, has a rather euph- onic name-a bay filly by Volomite 1,03 l-4 answers to the fragrant gppelatlon of “Lotus Flower."

51x head from Ben White's |table 'll be sold at the Old Glory S: c. New York. next Tues- day and Wednesday. They include Lou W d. Torchlight (2) 2.23, Decision 2.25. Soovere (2) 2.06 l-2 llld Billy Strang (3) 2.03 l-4.

Vic Fleming. who has been laid up with a nervous breakdown in | Syracuse hospital, is around again much improved and able to take part in the conditioning of his stable at the State F'air track.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Cox on- tertained between flve and six hundred children in the barn at the rear of their home on Hallow- een evening‘ Refreshments con- sumed by the revellers included a 100058110 110i (1085. a barrel of apples. 27 gallons of root beer, 700 lce cream pops, 10 dozen bananas

and 500 lolllpops. Walter, as our‘

readers known, was for many years one oi the top reinsmen of the Grand Circuit. He has retired from racing but continues to train the stable for W. H. Kane.

Tara. 2.00, formerly owned by the ex-wrestler Paul Bowser, is winning in Italy for her young owner G. Gambl. Four races in a row fell to the ex-American stdr.

Trotters and pacers which either attained the two-minute list or were in it and reduced their rec- ords during‘ the past season, in- llude, Greyhound 1.56. Dean Han. over l3) 158 1-2. Rosalind 1."~¢‘l~4. Margaret Castleton 1.59 1-4, Peter Song (4) 2.00. and Lce l-Iunovci- 2.00. The pacers are Billy Direct 13‘ 1-55, Lee Hanover 1.59 l-2, Peter-at-Law 1.59 3-4. Buddy Max- ll! 1.59 3-4, and Lou Hall 2.00.

Hunk and .Tom MacKuy oi Wisconsin. who have trained hor- ses with great success for the past twenty years and been prominent llkures on. the Grand Circuit. "9 Biving up the profession and will devote all their time to the‘ tale of their veterinary remedies. MuvKayu Maxilin. Injection. These are remedies for lameness 1n horses that have met with a great deal of favor. Both 232KB? boys are registered drug-

-—__.

The International Live Stock Ex- DOsition for i937 will be held in the International Amphitheatre at lhe Chicago Stock Yards, Novem- ber 27th to December 4th. 0n dis- DlBy there will be the greatest horses and cattle in America. In fact every branch of live stock will be on show. Hundreds of entries will be shipped directly from the Rllval Winter Fair, Toronto, to Chicago.

-7- _W. Boulter, Secretary of the Provincial Exhibition. leaves this "mlllllls for the Royal Winter Fair. where he will attend a meet- lug 0f the Canadian Association of Exhibitions and Fairs, of which he is a former president.

Twfflll’ years ago when the re- turns were made up. Walter R, Cox of Goshen.»N. Y.. was an- mllnced leading money winning driver of the United States. Sec- lllld to Walter was the redoubtable

“WNW-

Frank Boutilier. when he visited Kentucky some years ago in search °l B ti-ottY-ig stallion to head the ltock farm oi the Nova Scotia. gilllemment at Truro. admired

"Y Abbey 2.06 3-4 more than any ltalllon he saw 1n his travels. In l write-up of the Walnut Hall "I'm crop of yearllngs that will :1! Bold next week. the Indianap-

l-t Horseman says; “So many of

9 34' Guy Abbey yearling: are 1M" 800d. can trot‘, in the cata- ‘lllles marked by horsemen who ‘W them show at the Farm. they

and Ma xllln ,

‘l’! I01!!! to win favor when they

Firsts Fun siiii

"which. mm. “RM Bellini, rising three yuan

PWNIMII goldln u: mi old. "firm isoo Ibo. " y

"Nikon Fillle one and o boll Ivar:

"u" Mrpole Yearling.

o"! Draft More Foul. ,

Thule hone: an sound and h F" condition.

h! further particulars apply to MYRON MAOARTIIUR. ‘lmql-ao-n. Kemlngton.

go into the ring at New York. They "e Milly I superb lot. bred ih ‘he V"! Purple, and will carry most any show on their looks. Bag Piper and The Abbott stand near the head of this class of 24 select Pupils. They are being given a c115" Pl"! by numerous others. One oi the flashiest oi the lot is Guy Messenger: still another is Ned AbbCYi WllllG Peggy Abbey fltLfflQt- ed a. great deal of interest.

Among the best of the Pem- Volo 2.02 yearlings that Wm be sold next week ls a bay ghiy’ Mystery Child, that electrified the audience on show day at Walnut Hall Farm. She came flying down beside the lead pony, 'I‘l1i5 year's 0WD 0f yearllngs include the last large lot of Peter Volo colts that will be sent to the New York auc- tion. and as Peter Volo ranks as the greatest oi all extreme speed sires the crop has special Slgnlflc. ance. Last year 20 colts by Peter Volo brought an average of $1,677 at the Old Glory auction.

9111i’ one Canadian born trotter and pacer succeeded in getting a new world's record among the mlmy made this year. It was Do- minion Grattan 1.59, Paul Bow. sers little pacing stallion. who won at Goshen mile track meeting ln August to snare a pair of records. His fourth heat in two minutes is a new record for pacers. as is also his Winning race in 2.0a. 2.oi.2.oo 3-4 arid 2.00, (Cardinal Prince win- ning the first and Lou Hall the third heats) replacing the four heat record made by Toll Gate 2.00 3-4 in 193i, Toll Gate held the Charlottetown track record of 2.05 3-4 made in i934 but which has since been lowered to 2.05 l-2 by Bud Wenger 2.05 l-4.

Not since the introduction oi the official table oi world's records has any one season produced such d notable array of championship performers as did 1937. It would take up too much space to give even a part of the no less than 34 iaddltlons turned in by 19 differ. ent candidates. Our readers are familiar with a great many oi them that have been quoted in these columns. but here are a couple that may have escaped your attention. The record for three trotters hitched abreast was set at 2.10 1-4 at Goshen, N. Y., by Calumet Diibuque 2.01 l-4, Mac Aubrey 2.04 3-4 and Hollyrood Boris 2.02 3-4. to break one of the oldest records in the books—2.l4— which "Pop" Geers established back in 1891. Later l-Iollyrood Boris and Calumet Dubuque, hitched to pole, cut the record for n. double-hiwh from 2.09 l-2 to 2.06 3-4.

Most of us are interested in the performance of pacers over half- mile tracks and were all agog when Walter Dale lowered the Canad- ian record, the Maritime record and the Fredericton track record to 2.02 1-2, at Exhibition time in September. But Earl West 2.01 1-2. a rather old-fashioned bred pacer. whose slre came from Western Canada to Ohio in a carload of horses, tore off three heats at Es- sex Junction. Vermont, Labor Day, in 2.01 3-4, 2.01 1-2. 2.02 1-4. to become the new three heat king for the smaller ovals.

It won't be long now before our friend "Jimmie" Power of the Halifax Herald. will publish his annual review oi harnem racingin the Maritimes. I must confess that I look forward to it with a great deal oi interested anticipation. be- cause that gifted writer has the nlbility to dress up dry facts and give them a glamour and attrac- tion which cause them to be read with avidity. Mr. Power ls the dean of Canadian harnem horse writers. and ii we except our iriend Mr. W. H. Gocher. secre- tary of the National Trotting As- sociation. probably stands out in that capacity for all America.

S. Thane Belyea. secretary-trea- surer of the Queens Central Agri- cultural Society, Gagetown, N. B., an ardent horse lover who is usu- ally found in the judges’ stand at Exhibition races. Fredericton. bo- lieves that there should be a cal- endar of Champions for the M1111- time Provinces‘ similar to the Calendar of Champions issued by the Harness Horse Publishing Company of Philadelphia, and the Horseman of Indianapolis. Indiana. Mr. Belyea is willing to co-opei-ate with anyone in carrylll! fills l0 5 successful wIICIIISlOII. It would mean that it compilation of the horses eligible to the honors would have to be obtained from a re- liable source such asJimmie Power oi the Halifax Herald. then photo- graphs made and from these cuts, before the m-iritins could set uu- der way. ‘The idea is an excellent one but would be difficult to carry through at his dutc-

Heie is the twelve selections for the twelve months which Mr. Bel-

gals: yeshlillrgiplon Maritime ovmed PM-

in tallion.

Olglzlplbh Maritime owned PM!- 1 .

(Yumiifi. Maritime owned pac-

ldi . ghlagiiilohigMni-ltime bred puclnfl

Zlfigioh Maritime ma mum:

glllfiienpim Maritime broaimcine

geldlnl.

Lightweight

Champ K.O’s Jersey Boxer

M- P- ‘b! Gill-film's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov. l9—Henry Murat-rout. recently crowned Wflrlfls featherweight champion,

continued his furious pace through the east tonight by knoclwv, out Bull! 3694101110, crack Jersey City llEhtWBlEht in the fifth round of their IO-round fight before l4.- 000 customers in Madison Square Garden. “lustrous weighed 132 i-i and Biiugiutzii 134 1-4. ea game but whipped Beau- huld. hitherto undefeated in 44 professional fights, was on the floor from a murderous right h; the law when the bell ended the fifth. RENEE Arthur Donovan hastily consulted Dr. William A. Walker, examining physician go,- thc New York State Athletic CDIIIIIlIL-‘SIOII and stopped the mug, Beauhuld was bleeding badly from cuts on the nose ‘and mouth,

ROSENBLOOM DEFEATED

DETROIT. Adamick, the slugger who

Nov. ilk-Jimmy Young Michigan moved to Detroit. from Midland recently, evened lhluss with Maxie Rosenbloom W080i bl’ Scoring a second-round knockout at Olmpic Stadium.

In their previous meeting the world's former light heavyweight champion won a IO-round decis- ion. One minute and 55 seconds after their rematch entered the second round Adamick stung with 9- Plsht ‘cross to Rcsenblooms jaw which ended what was to have been another IO-rounder.

CARNERA OOURTING

PARIS. Nov. lil-Primo Car- nera, whose fighting comeimek proved disastrous, has decided m turn his attention to courting.

The former world heavyweight boxing champion. resting from s, beating he absorbed in his bout with Tommy Dimeglio last night said today he was going to Niee soon to visit a French friend. Mlle. Lea. Lizier. to whom he is Imore or less engaged."

Champion Maritime owned trot- ting mare.

Champion Maritime owned trot- fting gelding.

Champion Maritime bred trot- ting stallion.

Champion Maritime bred trot- ting mare. ,

Champion Maritime bred trot- ting gelding.

Champion Maritime bred Three Year Old.

Champion Maritime bred Two Year Old.

Champion P.E. Island bred Three Year Old.

Champion P.E. Island bred Two Year Old.

Earle Avery, Woodstock, N. 13., Thursday purchased from Alf Jew- ,ell, Fort Fairileld, Maine, the free- for-all pacer. Ray Henley, 2,021-2. holder of the pacing record for the State of Maine, which he set up at Skowhegan Aug. 17th. Ray Henley is one of the lfastest pacers racing over half-mile tracks in all America. He will be campaigned by Mr. Avery next season in the Maritimes and Maine.

C. M. Alexander. St. John. N. B.. purchased two pacers at the In- dianopolls Horse Sale last week. They are Nancy Carroll, 2.08, a 7- year-old mare eligible to the 2.17 pace. and Calumet Fingo. 2.04, 5- year-old bay stallion eligible tothe 2.12 pace. They are due to arrive in St. John in a few days.

Horsemen all over the province will unite with the writer in ex- pressing sympathy to the family and relatives of the late John Large. who passed away recently. He was a very popular young man and always ready to‘ give informa- tion from the scrap book kept at Larges Livery Stable on past har- ness raclng events and other turf matters.

en "1

CIGARETTES

OF

Ill!

M.P.H. On

(By Jack Hardwood) ' (Associated Press Staff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BONNEV SALT . Utah, Nov. ill-In two screaming bursts oi speed. Curtain Gwrfle E- T. Eyston of England broke the world land speed mark I01‘ the measured mile today, rifilnll m8 racing monster "Thunderbolt" ov- » er the distance at - an average speed of 311.42 miles an

hour.

The 40 year old. grey haired Eng- lishman, travell- ing faster than man ever before _ travelled in an automobile, easily cracked the tec- ord of 301.1292 miles an hour set on the salt flats - in Sep tem- ber, i935, by his compatriot, Sir Malcolm Campbell.

“Thunderbolt? its two mighty. 12 cylinder motors clicking a perfect symphony, also broke the world redord for the kilometre by doing ‘the distance at an average of 312.20 mph Sir Malcolm's record, set at Da-ylona Beach, 157a,, in 1935, was 276.16.

Eyston made the first run over

By JACK CALDER . Canadian Press Stafl Writer MONTREAL, Nov. Ill-Syd Hal- ter's long-planned, single-handed attempt to broaden the attitude of the Amateur Athletic Union oi Canada failed today by a margin of six votes in the Union's annual

convention.

The tall Winnipeg lawyer man- aged to swing 89 of the meetings 142 votes to his liberal amendment but the total fell just short of the two-thirds majority needed for passage. With the failure lapsed the A.A.U.'s immediate chance of regaining member bodies which have broken away in the past year.

With the table before him piled with books, clippings and pamph- lelts, Halter spoke ifor 20 tense minutes on his plan that would have allowed each sport within the A.A.U. to accept the hmuieur- ism definition laid down by its in- ternational governing body. The organization cheered after he had said "no other organization in the world" had tried to dictate amat- eurism as had the A.A.U., then re- jected his amendment.

Ends Pence Move

The decision followed whatseein- ed a start toward peace measiues with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and the Canadian Am- ateur Basketball Association. After earlier argument the Union had decided not to invade the territory of the C.A.H.A. and C.A.B.A., mem- bers which have divorced them- selves from the parent organizht-

lSports Dope

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. l9 — Billy Beauhuld and Henry Armstrong, who tangle in Madison Square Garden tonight. grew up in the same town (St. Louis) but have never met ...Iou Gehrig, the Yankee iron Man, is due in Hol- lywood Monday to begin movie work.

The anti-Nazi crowd has started a boycott of the Max Schmellng- Harry Thomas fight by picketlng Mike Jacobs’ Hippodrome. although Ihe tight will be held in Madison Square Garden Note to Califor- nia: We have 1t fairly straight pitt will decline a Rose Bowl bid even if one is tendered.

No dour-star football special this week because conditions are too uncertaln...But here are a couple of lusty two-star specials: Columbia over Dartmouth and Stanford over Califomla.

Jimmy Dykes may be talking out of his hat but here's what the guy says: He will trade every member of the White Sox except Luke Appling, Monte Stratton.

THE OHARLUVTETOWN CUARDIAN_

SPORT WORLD

Eyston so. New Land lunch-feared $20k“ $25

Speed Record OF 311.42

Utah Flats

the lfl-mile straight-away cautious- ly, conserving his speed burst for the return trip. '

0n the north run. "Thunderbolt" did the mile in 11.79 seconds. or

turn trip the giant, silver. stream- lined juggernaut shot through the distance in .1133 seconds at a 317.74 mile-an-hour clip.

Through the north kilometre run.

Eyston sped at 305.53 m.p.h., doing the distance in 7.32 seconds. With the throttle wide open on the re- turn jaunt, "Thunderbolt" flashed across the kilometre in 7.01, 319.11 m.p.h. Eyston. his face black from ex- haust fumes, was jubilant but modest. He gave mplete credit for success “to my boys," the mech- anics. Accustomed to high speed races, Eyston said he felt no pur- ticular emotion except one oi "buoyancy" 1n breaking the rec- ords.

"On the return trip," he said. "1 know I was travelling faster than I'd ever gone before. Just before I entered the measured mile, my

goggles began fluttering from the wind. I had to drive w‘th one hand whife I set them straight.

l "It was a hell of a run, and I don't mean that profanely." ‘

Eystou drove 309.6 and 310.085 miles an hour in two previous at- tempts which failed because the oar broke down on the return trip.

AJLU. Rejects By Slight Margin Amendment To

Definition Of Amateur

ion in the past year.

Halter came to the convention after long months preparing his attack. Without benefit of lobby- lng or wide backing. he swung over most delegates of the organization which cut loose the C.A.H.A. last year by refusing hockeyb plan for a. broader amateurisni definition.

The conservative “old guard" ap- plauded when the young secoili vice-president spoke oi an “ignor- ant public and ignorant press" in referring to the impression the A. A.U.'s stand toward amateurism had left. He criticized those who sought to sayy that hockey's inter- national governing body allowed athletes payment for time lost ifrom work in playing, one pointon which the CAI-LA. broke away.

Two Alternatives

305.34 miles an hour. On the re-

Bruins - Leafs Clash Tonight

I (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Nov. ill-The two undefeated groups of the National Hockey league clash in Toronto tomorrow night as highlight of the weekend schedule. And the odds inclined tonight in favor of tlie Bruins because of the loss to To- ronto of Charlie Conacher. the. roaring right winger whose shouin- er injury will keep him out oi ac- tion.

Conacher. whose hard shooting had kept him close to the top of the League's early season scoring heap, injured his shoulder when he crashed into the goal posis while playing against Canadiens. The game ended six all, and both teams could consider themselves lucky for emerging without a loss chalked against them.

But Leafs tomorrow will be with- out the services of big Charlie who provided some of his best bombing efforts against Canadiens. And Brulins will be at full strength.

Saturday night's other fixture brings together the third-place New York Rangers and King Clancy's battling Maroons, fighting to work their place in their section. The Mon- trealers returns to New York with

BOXING

Mons

None worth less than $25.00 . . . There’s a wide

_ BASKETBALL’ omen spout

$1295

patterns in this group 0f Worsteds and Tweeds in standard fitted or fancy models.

DOLLAR DAYS

Suits

$20.00 . . . Many worth range of colours and

JDOWN THE ALLEYS/

the Rangers to stage a return bout Sunday evening.

Toronto goes on to Detroit against the bewildered worlu champs who have lost Ebbie Good- fellow for several weeks. The big defenoeman was knocked out with an injured wrist.

Boston clash with Chicago on the Hawks home ice to complete the Sunday schedule.

l

Halter put before the resolutions committee two altematlves, one outlining that the “definition of the word ‘amateur’ is the definit- ion of the International Federat- ion" governing a particular sport. The other stipulated that. no mat- ‘ter what the A.A.U.'s own amat- eur rule, ' ‘ “No one shall lose his amateur status by reason of any matter or action occurring in connection with a, sport, the international govern- ing body of which permits such matter or action."

The two were almost identical in effect, but the committee concur- red 1n the secon-i and did not con- lcur in the first. It was on the second, then, that Halter spent most of his address.

P. WC. Ruggers Blank S ’side

By making a. determined re- sistance tu a desperate lastminute drive by the Summerslde High School fifteen the second P. W. C. ruggers successfully held their slim 3-0 margin to win a closely fought game here yesterday.

The play seesawed back and forth throughout the game with both teams often in scoring position but P. W. C. were the only ones tocapltalize on a nice running play in the first half to score the only try of the game. Davis Lidstone refereed.

LEICESTER. England - Leices- tershlre county cricket club showed a. loss of £1,375 ($8,875) in the nine months ending Sept. 80. The defl- clt was slightly less than had been anticipated.