i !

money winning tmtter, W111 go to the highest bidder at the coming

1d Glory sale in New York City, ember min-ram.

BI is quite some trotter and be- sides winning the Hambletoman Stakahewasthlrdinthesum. mllyln the Kentu ‘ v Futurity, winn the first heat in 2.00 3-4. He also copped the Illinois Futuiu ity at Springfield and the gov"- m" 01in for three-yearold me- ter!» raced ova- thc Columbus half mile track. As s, tWO-year-old he was beaten but once in seven starts and took a record at that age of 206 1-4. He is royally bred, geme 3nd- Bpeedy and should bring handsome price at the Sale.

Other zoos ones which will be consigned to this sale are Emily fil-Oliffs (3) 2.01 1-2 and the two minute pacer Raider 1.59 1-2; also record horses from the Good Tme, Ardcn Homestead, Ben White and Pvninsular Farm stables will be “y- fared for sale. It will be interesting to find out where these horses go and what prices they commend,

. At l. Matinee raced the latter Dart of October at Newark, N.J., H. “Rey Smith established a world's record for two-year-old trailers hitched l0 8 1101c. As far as is known this is the first “m9 I D811‘ of two-year-old tmtters aver started for a record over half-mile track and possibly over s mile oval. ‘rhe fillies were Miss ‘Liane and Orchid Indy and they went an exhibition mile in 2.15 3-4,

Miss Lane must be quite a filly. SM started eight times in matinee races. mch time against aged per. formers. and sha won seven of the Si"! 951111118 a matinee record of .14 l-2. ‘

Italy is still picking up the good ones from the USA. Ella Brewer (3) 2.04 has been brought for ex- wt t0 that country by Greeley Wllmlnfls of kidianapolis from W. N- Reynolds. Ella is a daughter of that successful young sire pew;- _the Brewer 2.02 1-2.

Mill-h" wrly season sensation has been purchased for emporc to Italy in Muscletone, 2.00 3-4, win- ner of second money in the Ham- blefonian Stake and a star three- year-old flrottcr.

If the legislature consents to pass I. bill to leflllme purl-mutual betting a racing plant which will consist in the vicinity of $2,500,000 will be constructed at Nor-wood, Mass.

_N‘owistbctimsofyear when the staticians get out their record books and jot down their findings for the season and many an inter- esting item is written thereon for ‘future reference. Here are a few of them. There have been more fast miles trotted in races in 1034 than my previous year. Prior w this season only three miles had been trotted in races better than 2.01. Tilly Brooke was the first trottcr to heat two minutes in a race, and also the first to beat 2.01 in actual competition. when she trotted in 1.69 in her match with Mrs. Yerkes 2.02 1-4 at Toledo in 1924. Hanovcfs Bertha trotted in two minutes when she won the senior division of the Kentucky Futurity in 1030 _ Protector trotted in 1.59 l-4 when he headed the tho same event in 1931.

‘The only trotter to enter the scl- act two minute circle during 19:14 was Una. Signal 1.59 3-4. but four %p8rote trottcrs beat 2.01 in races.

e quarfctte includes Una Signal 1.7.59 3-4. 1.0m Jim (3) 2.00 3-4. Vansandt 2.00 a‘-4 and Prince Hal 2.00 3-4. These performances indi- cate a. marked improvement in the racing speed of trotfers in recent years.

Perhaps the greatest group of thrce-year-old trotters ever produc- ed by one farm in a single year is the trio from Walnut Hall Faun, vitamins 2.00 1-2. 10rd Jim 2.00 8-4. and Princess Peg 2.00 3-4. Both Princess Peg and Vitamins won heats in 2.01 3-4 while 10rd Jim was the only one that trotted to his hast record in a race. Another sen- sational three-year-old trottcr of the year was miily Stokes (31 2.01 1-2, although her nice recon! docs not so closely approach her but performance as does the race ruoord of the three ti-ottcrs pre- viously mentioned.

in races. The six new comers are Raider 1.60 1-3. Lady vcnian 1.59, 8-4,‘I-lis_ Modesty 1M 8-4. Chief Abhedllo 2.00, Colonel m. 2.00 and Mipclem Grant 2.00. while Cold Q31 and Dick‘ Reynolds 1501-4. both in the list at theotsrt ‘ the season reduced their form-

a and later sold for export, has not]

“stable destroyed by the disasterous

ry in‘

_Wbcnwili you reach thedlzsy

l‘ 1111s much I-knof. your freedom’:

idered that their stock of trot- ters has been sadly depleted via. theexportioutqitisnotto be wondered at that some of the more far seeing gentlemen of the turf are to say the least, uneasys

Single G. 1.58 i-2, now 24 years of age, was operated on for removal of a growth from the side of his face, removal of an obstruction in} the nasalv -, age and also submit- ted to dental work and treatment for an injured shoulder during the Indiana veterinarian short course at Purdue University last week. "If old age would overlook mc, like the horse that Time forgot."

Maxie volo (2) 2.06 1-4, the three- year-old filly developed and raced by Townsend Ackerman last year

met defeat since her arrival in Europe.

The Chicago Horse Sale which takes place December 11, 12 and 13 will be the first held in the new Inteznational Amphi- thatre, recently constructed to takv zhe place of the old building de- stroyed by fire last summer. Al- ready a goodly number of consign: merits have been listed including Peter Dale 2.00 1-2. Holly-road Hun- ter 2.02 1-2, the trotters Dr. Watts 2.06 1-4 and Grayson 2.08 l-Z, also lselect lots from the stables of Harry Short, W. B. Taylor and H. F. McNutt.

Sep Palln reports five of his ‘fire which occlu-red at the Indiana State Fairground the latter part of October. He was fortunate in res- cuing the stars of his crack 1934 campaigning string, however.

It is an unusual thing for a. full ‘brother and sister to race t0 exactly the same records on half-mile tracks during the same season, but that is what Volo Mac 2.00 1-4 and Mia Frances Volo (4) 2.06 1-4 did in 1964. They are both by Mr. Mcfilwyn 1.59_ 1-4 and out. of Miss V010 E., dam 0i’ three in 2.06 1-4 and faster.

Getting back to statistics we note that there are 2'12 two-year-old 2.10 trotters. with only a small percen- tage of the group gcldings. The Hambleton Stake has not yet been won by a gelding; just three, mralma, Peter Stirling and Peter Thompson have been successful in the senior division of The Ken- tucky Futurity; and but three. Phil Thompson, Easton and Hollyrood (701111, headed summaries in ‘Ilhe Kentucky.

Below is a summary copied from a score card dated away back in 10m, Thursday, September 25th, Charlottetown Driving Park.

ZMTROT

Starlight Halifax.) Puklo (Ollie Mason, South- Wrt) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 Lady Slm- (Richard Hebert. Monet/on) 4 3 Rloscmont (P. s. Brown, Char- lottetown) 3 Time: 2.30. 2.24 1-2, 2.2’! i-2.

(Frank Boutllier, 1 1 1

h‘

IF hi

FREE-FOR-ALL ‘frat and Roe Park Campbello (Fred War-

ren, Springhill) . . . . . . . . . .. 1 1 Parkwood (R. J Steele, Charlottetown) . . . . . . . . .. 2 2

Kickapoo (W. S. MdKle. Char- lottetown) . . . . . . . .. 3 3 drawn - Time 2.24 1-2, 2.24, 2.25.

2J4 TWO’!

Rbberval (A. B. Ettcr, Am-

herst) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. i 4 1 1 Joe Youngheart (A. L. Mc-

Donald, Sydney) . . . . . . .. 5 1 2 3 Rex, 2.24 1-4 (Fa-ed Warren,

Sprlnghlll) . . . . . - - . . . .. 2 2 8 2 Bertha. L. 2.29 1-4 (F. Bout-

clier, Halifax) 3 a 4 4

3311M. 2.25 1-4 (C. E. Beck-

wlth, Kentvillc) 4 5 drawn

Time: 2.22 1-2, 2.25, 2.20.

The fastest time or the day was not made in the IPrec-for-All but in the 2.24 ‘Trot-QM l-2.

Jimmy Power's review of Marl- time racing in the Halifax Herald of Saturday. Oct. 28, was one of the best we have read from the gifted sports writers pen.

THE FINAL MILE O Mighty Monarchs of the Equine Race

Just when will come the zenith of I your flight 7 , What voice will guide your flying‘ feet apaoc, And mompt you in your u , . trial t 7 What daft and clover wizard of the reins _ Will urge you onward with uncanny . hand‘! What blood will course within your royal veins. And who will view your triumphs from tho stand? What of the track and where the but ‘I

heights sublime? What storm-Alba!“ will find you

at yo!!! , And when will stop the second _ bond offlme.

2 to go over unmoiested. The kick.

i That love you for yourself.

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Scrappy Queen Square Team Puts Up Great fight in Deciding Game.

H: as EST MRNHGER iN 11-15 MHJOR$....

Taking advantage oi their 0p- ponents’ il€rVOil5ll8$S‘1n the open- ing minutes oi the game and then capitalizing on a break in the sec- ond session, Lou Campbell's yellow and blue clad West. Kent team re- tained their school rugby cham- pionship and the McMillan trophy when they defeated the Queen Square squad yesterday afternoon by an 8 to 3 count, It was their second straight victory and with the final whistle the curtain was rung down on local football for the season.

Settling clown after the first five minutes, during which time Arch- er, fast West. Kent back went over for a try which was converted by Stewart the purple and white clad u team battled the winners on even terms. Outweighed but not out- fought, they made the count 5 to 3. Catching a punt near centre- field, Conway, Q. S, S. fullback, ____,

IA! R5 F? PILOT

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ran it back 20 yards and than ' E

BMHW

booted it in touch at the 10-yard marker. From the lineup emerged "Well, what did you think of the game on Wednesday night?"

Frank Hcnnesscy with the oval to go over only inches from the touch-line. The kick from a dif- ficult angle was short. Both lines were in danger sev- eral times during the remainder of the half, with a penalty kick is ‘he question we had put up to us pretty nearly everywhere we went. "Isn't it too bad we lost?" etc., to which we replied, no. A good lose is just as good as a good win. it is only a bit of sport and as long as it is a good game what's’

to Q, S. S. relieving a dangerous

situation a minute before the the difference. "But it does not get_ you the Allan Cup", came buck

whistle. Wset Kent forced matters at the _ start of the second half but. the ' champions defence was ton strong. There was little to choose between the teams as they staged a regular dog-fight at times. The session war qumh To which we upped that a- m" tha“ m" 8°“ W118" "W defeat at the first of the season‘ winners were on the receiving end 15 the be“ flung that mum ha?‘ of a break. Queen Square was bat- pen um I tling in West Kent territory when ______ ‘ a defending player booted one over n w, Wm m,“ “m” w, n5“; the Queen Square fullbaclfs head. the Aum cup oopped “gm “my! Conway chased the oval but the and commence to get ‘any m, the m“ 3°‘ “W”? ‘mm hm‘ “'5 he other fellows. The way we look at attempted m fall on it. Stewart, it Ls that the 10m. um“ “e pram. SPWdY wmmmli w“ 7°u°Wm3 well on a par and it will be a case fast and he picked the loose hall o’ good luck, good confine“ and good enera th will the 51mm!’ l“ ‘mm °l me W555- w" roads that lclgldnto ti? Allan bCeup. wide- ' ____.

Again the losers fought back and for three minutes waged n. struggle inside the 20-yard line but overanxiousness spoiled their chance to tie i1, up. The ball was coming out from a scrum when a. Queen Square player handled it, his act giving a penalty boot to West Kent. 1t was their last bid. the winners slowly but surely forc- ing the play buck from then on to the whistle.

As is usual in these school games the Juniors played good football. Yesterdays game while developing into u forwards battle, neverthe-

less had flushes of some real back- field work, the West Kent team

Speaking of gcneralship we can- not see eye to eye with the various coaches that have occupied the mentorship of the Abeswcits in placing five forwards on the lcc when opponents are one man short. It may be 0K. in professional hoc- key where the players each know

enjoying a big edge on their rivals in this respect.

Jay, Archer. Stewart and Rich- ardson were the pick of the West Kent team, with Purser, Coyie, McKinnon and Doyle playing good football for Queen Square.

The lineups:

W. K. S-Pullback, W. Johnson: three quarters, Archer. Andrew. Chandler, 1-l. Stewart: halves. Holmes,“ Jay, Mcmchern, B. Stew- art: forwards, Richardson, R. Stewart, A. Oillis, Chandler, Mc- Lennan. C. Stewart, Townshend; subs, Burnett. Fitzgerald.

Q. B. S-Fullbsek, Conway; three quarters, Brennan. V. Mc- Donald, A. McDonsld, l-l. Hermes-

The rare devotion that so long en- dures.

And you, divorces‘ from baaer parts. From war, and strife, and greed and pelf.

Will be enshrined within the hearts

And when that. roseaie day shall fall And all is ready for the final mile,

what to do and where to fit in.

Thatbut only on one occasion-and we e, “king" .l1a.ve kept careful tub—have we ev-

er observed it resulting in a goal. On the other hand we have fic- quently seen it spell disaster to the local team. Far better to have three forwards who know their positions anck what to do on the ice with the-defend: playing up, than five forwards all at sea.

The doleful propaganda from Halifax which arrived via the press in Charlottetown on Wednesday morning of the Abbies-Wolvcs game was no doubt skillful psychology stuff. It gave the imprcsion that the Wolves had a team of misfits and that they would be easy. sev- eral locals fell for the stuff and as a result were rather crestfallen when they saw the Stuart warriors jump int/a the frsy full of speed and visor.

The above is old stuff used in prize ring and on the spout , 1m‘ many years, so long that it should not fool anybody. The safe rule is to never underestimate your oppon- ent and do not waste any sympathy on him until he is down and out.

Iknle Davin showed us how a

hodey game should be refereed. Ho is the real goods and a welcome change from what has passed as hockey refereeing here in the Bil Founltisacaseofamanlcnow- in; his job. Ernie has been at the business for years and was the referee in the

the Allan 012D.

Ibrt/unstcly the referees come under President Hanway for dis- misssl, or we would tremble Ernie's 10b sftcr the way straightened out liavigne.

Nest Friday and Saturday the

0. A. H. A. will meet and the quas-

sey, F. Gallant; halves, Coylo, Howntt, Doyle: forwards, Norrie, Wilson. Trsinor, McKinnon,» Kelly. I. Hennessay, Purser; sub, Roach.

I know the Great Presiding Judga of all

Will look down from those» pearly gates and smile.

BRINGING UP FPIPHER

WHERE. i5

"fi-(E Cour-IT?

1 HAVEN"?

zEEN HIM LL DAY’

elm/ll

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ilon of transfers will be decided-

President James E. wry and Sher- puashiy c. c.‘ Gillespie of Moncton.

Hawks-Hamilton ‘ cutest, one of the semi-finals for

for he l

iff o. n. Shlpicy or Amherst with

President of the M. B. A. A. U. Allen won 28 games while Lcsky will be in attendance and will was runner up with 2i.

present the case for the Bi; Four in its most favorable light.

we made in this column some time ago that Gllroy's action is like straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. Wholesale batches of hoc-

ans. to England and France. yes, even to the Kingdom of the Czechs with the blessbi: 11nd approval of the Simon pures, and if you trans-

American Universities inst year.

of the team he will ice with, say October 1st or 15th.

name was so frequently mentioned in the playoffs between the Fort William Thundering Herd and Moncton Hawks. It is an open se- cret that OLcaz-y could have tum- cd pfQ half a dozen times had he ivlshed to do so. He is a star of ‘he brightest scintillation. Others on that team that have made household names in amateur hoc-

» key are Hawse Marsh and Red Far-

who also

. rell, Hamilton Tigers, last

played off with the Hawks your.

The American bsseballera tour- ing Japan were the recipients of a royal welcome on their arrival in Tokyo last weck. Babe Ruth was

We again reiterate the remarks a. clean sweep of six competitive

key Player-S are CPOSS-ho 110m CIm-‘Mctcalfc the 100 meters in 10,55. i

l

for your attention from hockey to The women‘; championships will be amateur football you will find that 116mm Vienna, Austria, on pub, 9th colleges such as McGill and To- and 10th and the cnampionships for ronto with names of footballists men will take ‘place at Budapest. that rung through the corridors ofimmgeyy, Feb, 16111 end 171.11. The

The sensible thing would be to St. Mortiz. Switzerland, Jan. 24th cut out this foolish rule that a to 26th. The European speed skat- mnn's domicile is governed by a m; ghglnplonghjpg are few men at the head of an orzlm- for l-Iclsingsfors, Finland, Ebb. 2nd ization and leave him free to go and ‘m, while the world's Whom he W111. but Blah-I l- WB-Wh- skating events will be held at, Oslo, able date that he mustbeamembcr Nm-wgy, pep, 151,1, end 171.11,

Hockey 1w! are lwkins forward He has the boys do calisthenlcs on eagerly to the appearance on ice Oh skates. adding difficult balancing 14011081111181“ OfHHBhOI-eflfywhflfle ‘feats to the regular exercises.

Strongly Fa vo r'.

Mid Season All Star Game

A team of A American athletes playing at Manila, last week, made

events against Filipino stars, set- ting four additional Phillipine rec- ords. Glen Cunningham wcn the 1500 metres, 3 m. 59 1a., and Ralph

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire‘.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9. — The ncu administration of the National Lew gue took time out from the rush oi iciicltations today to put itself on_ record as strongly in favor 0f con; tinuing the all-star game with the American League as an annual i5:- turc on the mid-summer baseball programme. '

“We think it has done much to stimulate national interest and we are for it, 100 percent," declared me president-elect, Ford C. Wick, who‘ will take over the duties relinquish- ed by the veteran John A. Heydlcr, now chairman of the board, next month.

The world figure skating cham- pionships of 1035 will be held in Europe according w recent report.

European championships, men, wo- men and pairs will take place at

scheduled

speed

Coach Stan Brown has a new 5m!" “HD5735”

wrinkl for the Windsor Bulldo s. '—"'-' - ° g (c. r. by Guardian's Special Wire) YAR-MOUTH, N. 8., Nov. 8- William H. Wright of Sarnia, Ontl, rushed to hospital a week ago suf- fering severe outs over the left eye, was discharged today with his sight imlmpaiicd. After the automobile accident, _it was feared that ha would lose the use of the eye but» Wright said today he was oom- rounds but as the match went on pletaiy recovered and would leave he B015 80in: better and had the for Montreal tomorrow. lmgiish welterweight repeatedly covering up. Bchaefer éggve iallenlty "It!" punishment and seem un uc y .‘ not w get the decision. ”°m’“___“w“°°*