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IIIER SPURT

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mdgy eventing winter Fair, ‘Toronto ‘juggled a. meetinfl 0f the Canad- ian Fairs Association and consult- g1 with heads of Exhibitions from ‘.1 0.1-.- canada. He reports the .Roy..,1" as good as ever.

away '1‘. Fulton. Upper Stew- mke, N. S, who sold Jane Azoff 159 3-4 and another speedster med for him by Dr. H. M. Par- shall this season, purchased two ygaylings at Walnut Hall film's Q19 at. Lexington in September. gfxerivztvds selling thern. It. is understood that he has recemly bought them back and they be trained by Dr. Parshall at Ur- Ohlo. We would hate to ot Hedlfiy quittriitt the har- ms canto, but of course varuld ureter to see him raclni! a stable in the liinriiinies.

Jane Amff 1.59 -4. large chest- nut more, first of the two-minute Jsfjgadfi to 11nd residence here, is attracting ccnsiderabic attention rvheh she appears on the streets driven by Willard Kelly. The cpur- chase of a free-for-aiier by , H. Horton of Prince Edward Island has turned the thoughts of other itlaritimers in the same direction,

bane. think

and an effort is being made by parties in Sydney to bring in Laurel Hanover 1.59 1-2. Parties in

HalllftX and Moncton are aio negullatillt: for free-for-uilels. If they buv quite a nice field will be available.

The market fcr fixture racing material in the form of yearlings "was stronger 1n New York last week than 1937 which was the best- the sport had ever know-n. Higher sterner prices were by Hanover Shoe and the Village Farms than any previous year. Nineteen yeatrlings brought $1,000 and over. the torn price being $8.100 for Eidgzir Hanover. Save"- r’ “"- nineteen were sired by Guy Ms- Kimiey 1.58 3-4, rive by _ t Chlltk 2.04. four by Abbedale . 1 1-4 and one esch by Spencer 1,59 3-4, His Majesty 1.59 3-4 and Solidi’ Flash 2.14 I-4.

Prank Adams. well known horse- man cf Halifax, purchased owo yearlings wt the Old Glory last week. This will be good news for Billy Hood. Frank's trainer, who k keen on young stuff.

ed by‘ Jothn E. Kelly, Bangor. Maine. but last year in the stable of Sop Palin. The Indianapolis sale is a popular

adian and Maine buyers. although there were very few sales to the potato te tilts year; probably things are not so, good up there as we understand the blight struck the potato crop causing extensive damage. and anything that reg- isters adversely on potatoes affects horse racing. as the potato kings mlvy the sport. and when good times are on. buy speed.

Vic Fleming. Canadian reins- man now located at Syracuse. N. Y-. has added the Indiana pacing sersstion of 1938, Harry Dewey 2.05 to his string. In 23 engage- ments over a two-year stretch. he has been fifteen times first, five times second and never wcrse than fourth.

“ rshall, who had Jane Azoff 1.59 3-4 in his stable this season. has, according to the re- cords of 1938. three of the four top money wit-mere in the colt classes. and ln each case they have won over $10,000. Petm- Astra 2.02 1-2, sensational juvenile trotter, won $10,308, Blackstone (2) 2.08, lead- ing race record and money win- ning juvenile pace-r of the year becomes the greatest money win- fling tIWo-year-oid pacer in history on his season's earnings of $14,964, and Chietf Counsel 1.57 3-4, won ten of iris eleven races and handed the nwney winners in his clam by eamling $10

B. C. Msyo. who was persuaded by Dr. Parshali to purchase the two full brothers Chief Counsel and Blackstone when they were- yealrings sold at the Old Glory sale. found his investment of $7.- 000 in horse flesh returning an BBBTBGBIe in winnings of $36,328. o‘ will“ 131B Kendal Doctor would deduct consideiable of that amount for entries and training expenses, Wt lhéy must have proved highly friofltable even though horse rac- lnsvyerthebigflnsmiss very expensive proposition. .

M the recent. New York horse show five of the entries In the roadster class were horses with re- cords from 2.02 1-4 to 2.10, and Vite WIW they sped around the twelfth

thing wonderful to behold. _ been specially trained to take the corners on high. It was the most

Dillon H511 2.1». B031 OI Th0 mnermwng

Laurel Hail 2.00 3-4 th “a” °‘ ‘he “h” Sh” “ma. pad“; queen Mamgg, Duf m-fvfle the exception of 18:11.58 1-4, has been purchased

. parties in New Zealand and omgmmhmas to ca,“ ‘New Wm M" ‘m h“ my l" m‘ An‘ art. Hampshire Director of the

Blooded next week.

Jim. Jordon. Wlmlur Maine leinsman, had the m-cst winning heats in New Fhigiand and the MGTIUIUPS, landing first B8 times. 1t few years ago it, was Pearce Chariot-lie that topped the reins- men in Maine, then it was Harry P1215105’! burn. now Jim Jordan is

‘There is talk of the worth? 1. 5 and the world's champion pacing mare Her Ladyship 1.56 3-4, mak- ing the long trek to New Zealand i0!‘ a series of exihibition miles down there. For sway New Zes- land and Australia too. have in- creased their interest, 1n harness home racing tremendously the past five years. Good tracks, good Purses and large crowds have done the trick.

Row Miller. former great. reins- mau and one of the keenest judges of horses in the United States. has Durohased the following fast re- Wiil performers for shipment to Dcnmarkz-Silver Prince 2.05 1-4, Royal Tartan 2.07 3-4. Sunny Morn W! 1-2. Sir Peter Brtttmr 2.04 3-4, Zinzldv 2.0a. Ann Dttlion 2.00. Fil- ma 2.09 1-2. Lottie Hanover 2.09 1-4- Pearl McElwy-n 2.12 and Vic McElwvn 2.12 1-4.

Charles Martens of’ Belgium, purchased quite a. number of trot- tcrs at the Indiana/polls sale two weeks ago. 0. Corbeil 8r Company of Montreal. also bought several head including Smsckover C. Grat- i811. p. 2.08 i-2, flve-ycar-old bay Wining by Grad-tam at Law. Mickey Gmvtan o, 2.0a r-z. stix-yeer-old fiddler: by Gratftan st. Law. Coch- Hal. p. 2.12 1-2. Lord Parrish “l 2-03 3-4. Strarthwood Rov. D. Z04 l-Z. an eight-yeor-old stallion. Rivet-id's Guy 2.09, six-year-old stallion. Addie Hanover (3) 2.04 M. Evelyn Ami <4) 2.01 t-z, and mic tinlnerked trovttcrs and pec-

The top figure of the two dnyl We was $12100, paldhby m» Mc-

GEORGE GRAHAM

TOM CLAYBOURNE vs. (

weight Champion, P.E.I. WITH OTHER GOOD PR DANCE INCLUDE

Doors open 7.30

Na

AT THE SPOARTING CLUB TQ-NIGHT

I MAIN BOUT-IO ROUNDS For the Heavyweight Ch vs.

Champion, Murray Harbour 190 L s. SEMI-FINAL-o ROUNDS

Charlottetown, Light-heavy-

PRICES-Ringside 75c—Rus - Rush 25c

Provincial lhrhibiticn and freq-us winner at Maritime shows wl. horses and cattle. on his election as President of the Marittirrle Live

rift in

Stock Breede s’ Amociation.

Laura Bell by Peter G. 2.00 l-4, owned by J. W. Sanders of rill- sonburg. Ontario, was one otf the busiest race horses on the contin- ent for a short period this fall. In one stretch of eleven days, from September 27th. to October Laura. won seven races and a heat 1n another race therefore she competed 1n eight mces in eleven days. Starting on S r , she raced five days in a row. - ning on all occasions. This is ably a world's record. Just two heats were lost during that five day stretch. and in another five. from September 17th to 21st. Laura won three races in five days which with her other victories brim; her to- tal to t/weive wins out of eighteen starts the pest; season.

Early Dreams. full sister to Bet- ter Times 2.07, trained s. wuple of season's here by for Hediey T. Fulton. Upper Stew- lacke, is being advertised for sale by J. B. Koch ctf London. Ontario. who bred her. She raced seven times last summer. was four times first. twice second. once third and is eligible to the 2.27 clan

One hundred and ten years ago at Staines. land. the American horse Tom unvb trotted 100 miles without pause or rest in ten hours and seven minutes. He was to a rig which weighed

win pr

Cons and daughters of Peter the are r k urng e se ns ‘firs. They showed in frcnt 53 times while the of Dillon Volo were in second D e with 61 heats

rMiami Going In Strong For Winter Sports

(n! Alan Randal. Canadian Pres Stsffwriter)

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-—Everett IWGWINI. former hockey player from Vonda. Basin. provides most of the Iihrlils at the 1938 Ice Fob lies in Madison Square Garden. H15 Bilflche dance on which he tosses his Mlssus, Ruth Midi. in a series of airplane spins, b51188 d0Wn the house. Ev says mm“ 51mm“! 1'5 Wllzher than all $41" 16¢ Hoods wmblned, m;

culd know because he on“ was 5 599821 skater. Then he played hockey for Vancouver. Winnipeg and Edmonton sms-teur teams

Later he sticifhandied n. Nagy ggifilglrlimsers’ farm team at.

Miami. B01118 in for wint i" a bill Wfly. announces ti: 1°81 Hockey League's four months will get under way next lmlulaily. The Miami winter card an, e5 b55653". diamond ball, _ *"‘°°5- h°F59 NW8. dog hares, b.at and yflcht recs. tennis and, {P911 ‘b11185. night golf. A; the “Y5 Paul Miyckelson remarks: 009;. ‘sir. Mlaanls going to map.- 5] n winter sports even 1f fl as to freeze m death,"

As noon as Sunday night's Rang. ere-Americans N. H. L. game 15 over Ma-di-Wh Y1 Square Garden will be c ‘M1866 ln-to the grgq]; outdoors Its for the winter sport ai~.ow_

whe“ n °° 5 T0 baftmin race wirfiles of lfmlxfi Chico ranks first. am Zeiglei- of New York

bought. h-lm at Sn flog-a- and this ygr El

Alice Msnbl

w; “mm wwfi cafe society B5 > ht cl

the tenndas glg: ao§sl§t'tfll§§§ita13ii§ let singing interfere with her game. She reports it is merely a mews c1 taking care of the and candlestick er. Han-k Greenberg Qyg Babe (Ii-lithe record of 60 home runs 1n .e season is safe for all time. The ‘Qggmg Tglzer slugger- doubfs u hen or who etoreachhisownhigh “After aginesizrmlrrfgrntésgll 1mg. arfds: lot oi’ home runs." e u"

r00 snow FOR. um

LONDON —-(CP) _._

the world's land spegdflfiggm 3; 357tomiles an hour. Capt. George £178 n was fined 20 shillings ($4,156) °l' SPtiedlHB on Victoria Embark. ment. He was clocked at 37 1-2 miles an hour.

‘There are a million was f pleasing God but not one wi hotlt soul, He who seeks l. faultless friend dies without a friend-Persian Proverb >

the fastest; being a mile 1n 2.00 1-2 by Lone Ace 1.59 l-4 over the mile track at Old Orchard. Miles in 2.02 to 2.05 were burned in by the boy pacer Federal. raced by Henry Clukey and a mile in 2.03 over the half-mile track at Topsham, Maine, October 12th. was negotiated by Dusty Hanover, driven by Henry Ciukey. .

Ringers have been nombw alb- senrt. rom the turf the t few years. but word comes mm the southern states that a horse rep- . carted as Peter Stokes had sec- ured a record of 2.10 more, M the same time trhe real Peter Stokes was in pasture in Indiana, also the driver who was supposed to team him was in Indiana.

The last horse had hardly pass- ed tihrough the Indianapolis» sale two weeks ago before contractors started demolishing the building where the sale was held to make way for s monster pavilion that will be used for sales. horse shows and varictis exhibitions seen at the Indiana state fair.

Pop Eye was one oi’ the bar- gains at the Indianapolis sale. He is a three-year-dd chestnut geld. 1m! with s record of 2.01, sired by Single G. 1.52 1-2, "the horse that time forgo". John R. Graft Huntlngdon, Indians, nabbed him at $300. .

Thirty-five years ago-or to be exact September 10th, 1903—R.ose- montt. grey. gelding by Altmost Wilkes. owned by Dr. F. S. McDon-

trot at the Nova Scotla Exhibition with a summary 1-2-1-1. Mac won the second heat, George

to csll it. 1.34;! heats were raced!

111d. Souris. won the three min-ute Shelia‘ Mansfield was third horse in the

‘rm: tjnaatorrttrgwrv (magmas

Tough And

Serious

(By Robert Clarke, Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Dec. L-Let it‘ thereby be told by Claude Bour- que, proud holder of his first Na- tlonsl Hockey League shutout after only 13 days of big time hockey from the amateur ranks. that the professional game is tough and the monied men have a glint in their eye that bodes no good for a goalkeeper.

"It's a lot different from the amateur game," said Bourque inst night after Montreal Canadians had defeated Boston Bruins 2-0. "When an amateur player misses a goal. or his shot goes wide when he's in close, he'll probably just laugh. But the pros. . . H-m-m . t . They're different. Say, they don't. like missing at all. They cer-

n”.

The youthful Bourque, born in Oxford, N. 5., but more retienttly from Monoton, N. B. should know whereof he speaks. It was just a day less than two weeks ago that. Manager Cecil Hart signed him from the amateur Verdun Maple Leafs here to replace Willie Cude in the riots for the Flying French- men. Claude lost his first two starts, as Canadiens extended an early season losing streak to seven straight games.

But the Canadiens haven't been beaten in their last ilu-ee starts. d-rawin-g with New York Americans and defeating Detroit Red Wings and Boston. The shutout was the first such defeat inflicted on the Bruins this season and only their

(Jhnrlottetowrfs new senior hoc- key tcnm is fast rounding into shape it ivas repented by officials last night. The practice sessions held this week were of the light. variety. The boys concentrated on getting their "ice legs" and the feel 0t‘ the blades. When the ‘team drops over the bO8Tds.0l'1 M11- day of next week it ls expected they will get down to real busi- tress.

Walter Lawlor, who Berwick Bruins in the Valley League the last i/wo years, is show- ing he has lost none of ~ old

including his brilliant poke-checking ability in pivoting the Cudmcre-MoClinit-ick

coached

in the n/orkouts Another line which has impressed rallbirds is the “kid line" of McEachern, Worth and Jay Much is exrpcctod of this trio if they choose to stay with the home 0i1lillI..A_

Winn

t l

Hornets S ell Harry Currie To Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Dre, 7. —(AP) —Cicveland Barons of tne Inter-

natlonai-American Hockey Lea-

gue purchased Harry Currie 0f

Chsrlcttet;\'1. veteran right g and yzilIfQ. from Pitts- burgh Hornets krlav. Tenns 0| the transaction were not an- nounced.

Down The Alleys

IIOLY NAME BOWLING Big Five League

Grads~3036 01d Timev:~;—-3528.

High single V. Coyle 332. V. Coyle 827.

""°“' A G“ l-ligih three the cumin run: Mm o“ Parkionownedkgy ole§°“‘¥¥n£.‘§? . w. - en i - - Comm ..:

hams racing in Maine Charlomeoown, fifth; two other m '“' - sch, statistics showed ma m the starters. Time. 2-27; 2.22 3-4; 2.23 mm 3.5mm co__m3_

the longest 1131"“ ‘"‘°“m,,__.,.- 14' 2-” M- Prince Groccfy~3034.

b19101‘? 01 me Pm“ Tree “W High sinzle Cw. Toombs 300.

SEVEN ME" m" “Y! High thvce o. Toombs 6B4.

arnpionsitip of P.E.I. GEORGE LESLIE Challenger Souris

205

Tiger) JOE HENNESSEY Charlottetown

ELIMINARIES AND BIG D AFTER BOUTS

1st Bout 8.30 sharp It Bil-Ladies Ringside 50c

Gentlemen

We specialize in

full dress and Tuxedos: and guarantee to fit you right.

ALSO

Stock suits and overcoat: at a price.

l. P. llecllhorson

Great Geo. at. Charlottetown

RYE. England —(OP) -'I‘he » ,1,|-;y5 riti.".sr:“e.t ":t::*e*".. ‘i5 “m” "~—~°w“"° " e me

ya‘; u hi“ Brush ‘ahmnrb Commercial League

°°“"'" °"“ "ctrwigers-aaza.

mem ers of the rltlsh Legion. 9§£&-s Jeweh.y_331q_

T-ll-ey-QIEWQ-QI-R-‘yié- High single P. McInnls 290. High three W. McNeill 783.

Enterprise Doughnuts-Mai. Ki n--288fi. single A. Doucetile 239.

Bourque Finds Pro Came

Much More

Than Amateur

.que found file mutout “pretty swell"

. "But those ism few minutes. when I was wondering whether 1t would be a shutout, certainly were nerve-wracking," Bourque exclaim- ed in the dressing room after the game. "When that final bell went I couldn't get off the ice soon en- ough. I was so excited I didn't even notice anybody until I got in the dressing room."

Teammate Poul Haynes. the cagy centre player who assisted in both Canadiens goals against the Bruins. presented Bourque with the puck

a-fter the game. t I would like it

because I got my first shutout. with it, and I certainly was glad to Rel it as a souvenir. You know, I'll bet there's n, telegram waiting at the house for me from my mother and father about the game. ‘They'll probably get more kick out of my first shutout than I will.

“It was pretty swell to Eel U“ shutout, but I don't care about them as 1on2 as we win. You c win them all that wav 0. K. by me if we nlivays manage to score one more goal than the other team."

Bourques sharp eyes citedly as he told how he had “looked behind stt the big clock five times in the last period."

"I don't like to look at the clock but I Just couldn't help myself as the minutes ticked off in the third period. The firs-t. time five min- utcs had gone by, the next time seven. then 12 minutes and then 15. Say. maybe I looked at it more

gleamed ex-

second loss in eight games. Bour-

than five. I don't know."> _ . _. .3:

Rangers Fast Rounding Into Shape At ‘Practices; Seek Game With Halifax

It was reported last night that lVLcEachcrn has received an offer from Glace Bay, but is 121L211 t0 port company with his litre-mates. The trio are much in demand m other Maritime sectors and the boys are torn between throwing iii their lot with the Ratigers or ‘<1?- cerptintg more lucrative positions lil allegedly more fertile fields. The line of Blacquiere, MacKinnon and

rounds-out the- shock sltugether an impressive of strength. Training for the rear-guard posts are roarin’ Wes Storey, Darrach and Woods. Darraoh ls reportedly showing much zeal in tile tices and holds promise oi’ being the righ man in the right place.

It was also announced lust night

that negotiations have been (pen- ed with Halifax to have the Wol- verines perform her-e cn

Friday’,

Saint John Beavers ing Streak Intact

No definite rcply i1_ today.

Decetntlzer 16th.

Keep

SAINT JOHN. N. 13., Dec. 2 - (CP) ——Undefcated in a series of exhibition hockey games so far this season, the leagucless Saint John Beavers continued their winning streak tonight by blank- ing the Halifax Garrison team

2-0, . The visitors showed greatly im-

proved form as compared with their 1'..-ay here Wednesday night when, tired after a tedious trip over bad reads, they lost 7-2 to Beavers. The Hallgonians’ oom- blnation work was better and Pickard was particularly good in

net.

The first peroid was scoreless. A penalty cost Halifax the opening goal in the middle session. Carr- Harris was off when “Swede” Oslcn skated up the ice with Baird. Olsen missed near the goal mouth and Baird scored neatly. The ss- slstlng left winger, a mainstay of Beavers for the fir

Saint John was the third period w

st time this season. a man short in hen they count-

oniy Steadnian a bent. Carr-Harris c wltzar t: tRusscll s ow o .

A penalty was imposed

lowed .

Remember When

P1150

(By The Canadian Mickey Walker. the

dog" of the knocked out for his career four y Against Paul Pin-one o Walker went down in the 11th round 12-round bout at Phi

ears ago tonight f Cleveland

ladelphta.

______,______ Use Mlnard’; for Dandruff.

last year. played tonight

nd the goalie to necked from the pushed home a

against Carr-Harris but the goal was al-

“Toy Buil- boxlng ring. WES the first time in

for the count of a scheduled

Crystals Will Have Strong Teams, Report

The weatherman has started plenty of gomip these clays. Hoc- ey is next 1n order; it is rumored the Crystals Hockey Club will sponsor three strong squads‘ this year. That is a Senior, Intermedi- ate and Junior teams. The senior Crystals, champions of P, E, _ senior group last vear, are intact nlus two or three new players who now have employment here. By all indications the Crystals will have a senior team that will com- pete with any in the Marltlmes. The intermediate squad have some forty odd players to select their all star team from.