NOVEMBER 1a. m1 -— i ' =* . THE CHARLOTFETOWN M6115 tgiiifliv BOWLING ' , HOCKEY A a ' 1 B°"'NG

Many friends of the Oangdlgn driver, Vic Fleming. who placed g irutter and pacer, Peter Song 2.00 mu Billy Direct. 1.58, in the charm- ad circle this season, will regret to learn that he seriously ill in g Syracuse hospital suffering from g nervous breakdown.

This is the week of the Indian- 1[.l)llS harness horse auction in .'.iil'.'li such top notch pacers a5 lone Ace 2.02 3-4, Lulu Strong 2.01, all): Hugo 2.01, Hal Cociiato 2.02, up! last record trotters such as streamline 2.03, McGregor Guy 2.03, jllhllliillitl 2.03 1-2 and a number of AVA-brill‘ cults, will be knocked il-wn lo the highest bidder.

[hill Steele, formerly of Summer- utlc but now located at Charles liner Speedway near Boston, has nvo very promising colts, Riot Han. ,l\'L'i' and Hanover Dart in training. Dannie had a very successful sea. son lviniiiiig quite a few races.

Dr. Hugh M. Parshali has the honor o1 being top reinsman in the ilnrted States and Canada for the past season with 142 vlins; Vic l-leming is in second place with 116, James Jordon of Mane third with 107, Sep Palirl fourth with 90, Wayne Smart fifth with 85. Harry short and Henry Clukey ties with 78 for sixth position. It. must be re- niembeied that the largest number oi the so-ca.1ed race wins are one heat affairs now so prominent on race. cards in the United States where parl-mutuai betting is in op- elation.

“Doc" Parshall opened his cam- palgh at Berea, 011.0. May 29th, and continued it until the latter part of October through North and Scutli Carolina, where he won two lice for all races with Jane Azoff L59 1-4. owned by Hedley T. Fulton, Urinal‘ Stelvlacke. N. s. His head- liners during the season's campaign were the two year olds Promoter 2.0-1 1-4 and Chief Counsel 2.02 3-4, lou Hall 2.00, Pin-ling Brook 2.03 and Symbol Hal 2.02 1-4.

Onc of the most attractive year. tings-or probaby the most attrac- li\‘.*. yearling - that the Hanover Shoe Farms will offer at the Old Glory Auction, November 22nd to 11in, is Briar Hanover, by Guy Mg- Kllllri‘ t4) 1:58 3-4. dam Miss UEllPiy, by Peter the Great, an own ulcli r to Hanover Courier 2.09, piigned by Johnny Conroy the season. Briar Hanover is a deep chocolate with four white feet. and Walter Moore says that he has litwi seen a. thoroughbred as at- tiutlire in looks or markings. He has a perfect diamond spot behind his eyes and it runs down to a longer diamond shaped white stripe between his nostrils. He had more style than anybody‘s show horse and is so outstanding in appearance that horse show publications have requested pictures of him for use in the show horse journals. 1-ie is also one oi the fastest leading and speecliest yearlings among forty bead that will go to the sa.e.

L. G. Duffy in his column headed "The Feed Tub," appearing in The Harness Horse of November 3rd, writesz-“Grand Circuit stables oi YBB-ra ago have practically become (‘.\'l.1.\1Cl.. only a very few now cla-m- lug such distinction and they con- Slot for the most part of two and three-year-olds. ‘Ilia reason for the shortage is obvious. small consider- ation for aged horses evidenced by low purses and the fact that rich events feature practically every big hue meeting for two and three-year oltis. We have no fault to find wlth the splendid provisions provcled for "l" ioung campaigners, yet realize liltii‘ intensive training means ‘a Whoesaic slaughter of the innocent.’ more than two-thirds of those put in training being practically sacri-

BAGK STRETCH

iiced and at least one-half never!

ill-a: iiie bell, bllt oiclcr horses cle- serie thought and suitable awards t0 contest ior, and such provis on ll .l aliord the fniicicrs of colt rac- lllc something to loom forward to until liicir hoped-for prodlgics inll lo measure up to expectations."

Dean Hanover 13> 1.58 1-3. Wfllldb champion three-ycar-ohi truttcr and holder of live other woilds records of various kinds, is probably more lu the limelight today with horse- men than even Greyhound 1.56. worlds champion trot-tier. John Hei- \'l'-l' has a leading art cle in tho No- vember Harness Horse which SW85 Wly interesting paikiculnrs silent the breeding of this remarkable wit. Writes Mr. Hervey:-

“When David M. Look o1 Lexing- iOll, has organizing his breeding ‘llicriitlons upon rt large scale. ‘mulls the mares ha acquired was a daughter of Bngcii 2.00 1-4 out ci the mare Hatteras by Wilkes Boy 2.24 1-2. Shc was nmned Phil-KH- She was without a record and had illflbllbly never been trained. For Wllll‘ years she was used as a. brood ‘115-W by M1‘. 1100K, but in i915 bc- lllz barren, she was given a short lllillfiration and took n record of 2.14 8-4. She was than thirteen V9975 01d and had raised a nlmlbfll‘ 9110011. one of them beini We w»: Patcr Look 2.01 a-4 by Patel‘ the Great.

W. B. Dlckermsn and Mr. Lmk Wore close friends, especially ill their trotting affairs, and Mr. Dick- ‘mllll. like Mr. look, was one of "W 9.. breeders of modem iillles, and cons daring the limited mic upon which he operated, one whose success was extraordinary. l9 WM om of those raro lnon "W! a masterly knowledge of

novnl TllE

hm“ ml" Ind Pédigrces with sqllll lunlgm into individual all?! will‘ Imvus horses. About 1816 Mr. Diclserman had established Atlantic m?!“ 9'07 3". his home-bred. son of Bellini 2.13 1-4 and Exprggglyg (3) 2.12 1-2. by Electloneer, 1n mg "Md in K911194131’. and by arrange- ment between Mr. Dickerman and Mr. Look the male Pilatka was bred to Atlantic Express. The realm; was nothing less than Paleatrina rallied in 1917 and now famous as the dam of Dean Hanover (3) 1.58 1-2.

After Dean Hanoverg wonderful mile at Lexington, driven by the eleven year old A4118 Sheppard, I mat Mr. Look and he ‘said to me, ‘Have you noticed how much Dean Hanover resembles Atlantic Ex- press?’ I confessed that I had not paid particular attention to it. However, a few clays later I had tho pleasure oi.’ looking ovcr Dean Hanover closely and was immedi- ately struck by the points to which lvlr. Look had called my attentzon. His head is remarkably like that o1 his maternal grandsira-and his way of carrying it when at speed almost exactly the same. He is also a bay of identically the same shade as Atlantic Express, allowing in this another evidence of his inheritance from that stallion.

Getting back to Palestrina, the dam of the colt, 1 mi pleased to be able to present extracts from a letter written by her former owner, Mr. Joseph D. Knight, o! Reading, Mass, who writes, ‘I have-been par- ticularly interested in what you arid Walter Moore have written about Dean Hanover, as I owned his dam Piilestrina 2.09 1-2, when she was in her prime. Her record is no crit- erion by which to Judge hcl‘ real speed or class as she met with an accident when four years old.

I suppose every real horse lover who is fortunate enough t0 0011 11 well-bred high-class mare has a dream that she may produce a col". that will be a world beater. Anyway. I- gave a. great deal of thought to the selection of a good stallion. and I finally came to the ‘ conclusion that Dillon Axworthy was the right cross to nick well with her Atlantic Express-Blngen blood lines. I had numerous attractive offers for her from various breeders but turned them all down and sold her to Hanover Shoe Farms at a V8117 1110(1- est pnce because I wanted to 56nd her where she would be bred to the stallion of my choice. 50. 9o me. Dean Hanover is my dream come true. Needless to say it gives m6 the moat. intense satisfaction’ to have played even this minor part in the series of events which have result- ed in the production of the greatest three- year old trotting stallion the world has ever seen. one which bar» ring ucideiits, apparently has excel-- cut prospects of establishing a new world's record for trot-tors of all ages and scxes'."

W. B. Fasig, founder of Flasig- Tipton d: Company and the Old Glory Sale at New York, in “Tales of the Turf“ gives a description of a ride he had behind Flying Jib 1.58 i-4, the first harness horse in the world to beat two minutes. The Jib was loaned to Fasig by owner Captain Griffith so that he mum feel the sensation of riding behind a two minute horse. Fasig drove to the speeding ground at Wade Park near New York City, on I. quiet trotting Jog. Then as he got nicely straightened out on the spegdway another horseman came along and challenged him for a "go". Ivor a short distance they went at a com- fortable clip, then the pace increas- ed and lihsig let his rival get a coupe oi lengths lead and the idea that he had an easy winner. Sud- denly speaking to Flying Jib and giving a slight tension to the reins he let out and this is a description of what happened. "There was a

clatter of feet on ~the road-likta-tha .

loll of a snare drum, a whiff of wind and tho Jib was gone. 1 com- menced gasping for breath as the breeze carried away my hat slid took the few rciila niiig feeble hairs from the top of my head. The lavag- on swished from side to sick‘. the sparks flying, and I began to realize I was riding on a streak of lilllllw ning, or behind one. Then I weak- ened. I have said c. thousand t mes 1 could ride as last as a horse could

‘go. but the Jib taught me I was

mistaken. l spoke to him, takinS hini back, and the Jib on then-ot- ting gait, looked back as much l» w say, what do you think of tllflt? W6 turned and presently met my liVil-l road driver. He was a. 800d $91301" at heart, honest enough not to 80 lllll) the "excuse column when beaten. i-le had up both hands and we swillwd- ‘1"°\‘ '3' Sake’ mister. what's that you are drivinfl? why this horse I have has a lec- ord of 2.09 and I did n09 l-hlllk B man could buy. 1108- 9'0""! °r 53°“ a nurse he could not beat on the road. but you went DIM 111° H“? the Empire State Pltlllt-‘fil “Wm pass allmeral.’ 1 told"hini Flylrll Jib, and 301189‘! hm“!

Saints To Play In Moncton

NCTON. N. B Nov. 12- (Ogxg-St. Dunstan!’ univefllli-Y “my” squad o: Charlottetown will meet Moncton Broncos hero W-

lnane Remarks Worry Golfers Says C 0 tto n -

LONDON. 50v. 12—(CP)-Take. 1t from. Henry Cotton, Britain's ranking golfer. a. player who reaches the first flight of the game against world-wide com- petition. can be excused if he be- comes temperamental‘.

Early in his career Cotton set himself an ambitious task-to be- come open champion of Great‘ Britain. In the process he worked l hard and play to him was serious business. ,

"We do not mind having a crowd watching when we are playing," he said. “We know it is s. compli- ment to our play, but it is not generally realized that inter- ruptions when we are engaged in serious competition. the winning of which might mean a great deal of money, cun be very trying."

Cotton remarked it was common experience for him to be stopped during the process of an import- ant match and bluntly told: '.'Oh. you remember mel"

invariably, he said, it turned out to be a person who had picked up his hat when it blew off miles- from a gold course, a party who had asked for an autograph six years before, or had some similar excuse for claiming acquaintance- ship."

"On such occasions when I'm concentrating to the limit oi the play, my reply depends entirely on the mood I happen to be in alt the moment," he confessed.

Cotton referred with undis- guised amusement to the early days of his rise to fame. “When I started to play seriously all the best players were Americans," he said. "I thought the best thing was to imitate them. He began by buying black and white shoes and a bright-hued sweater.

“That did not seem to help a lot but I persevered and decided I could still become s. naturalized American citizen if everything else failed. Finally I managed to win and since then I think every- thing British looks better.“

Esquires Win Hoop Game

From Y- Knots

known last season as the Seagulls,‘ 21-17. 1.1 an exhibition basketball game in the Y. M. C. A. last night. The winners piled up an early lead holding a 15-7 margin at the half-way mark.

The line-ups:

Y-Knots: Iiciglitizer, Godkin 6, 59919111 1. Bccr, Cullen '7. Stewart

Esquires: Walker 8. Smith 7. Young U, Partridge, Ayers 1, Muir- head 1.

Ray Hennessey was scorer W. A. Henry referee.

$1,000 Grant To- Aid Runner

FRKDERJCTON. N. 8.. Sov. 12. -(CP)-'l‘he New Brunswick Gov- i emment has made a grim-t of $1.- 000 iowarcls the expenses of "Sig" Neilson. Plaster Rock, N. B., and his trainer-coach. Tom Trenholm. Amherst. N. 5.. for their trip to the British Empire Games in Australia, officials announced to- night. Neilson, a splinter, made a brilliant showing in the Maritime wine trials, y '

Iii 4v Grads Heariiddress

Mr. C. A. Schell, administra- tion secretary of tho Y. M. C- A national council, was speaker at the Grad meeting orl Wednesday night. l-Ibl address was a splendid sequel to that of Mr. Luck-who spoke last week on the Y. M. C. A. as an ambassador of goodwill.

In the course of his speech Mr. Schell defined the Y. M. C. A. as “a world-wide fellowship of men and boys united by a colu- mon loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of building Christian character and a. Christian society." He told gripping stories of "Y" work in India, Korea. Uruguay. and China. and pointed out that this universal organization is just as flexible as the community de- mands. The Young Meiis’ chris- tian Association, he believed, is the oldest international movement now in existence. simply because- it is the most adaptable and the mint versatile of all movements attempting to develop Christian

and

character 4nd a Christian So- cioty.

Stewart Leigh presented a re- -port o! the social committee, and the question of mixed bowling was considered. The secretary read a letter from the Y-Nots, a newly formed club of intenned- - hicn, asking the Grads to be

morrow emmoon in will" local oluh’: ml name 1* l"

h...

thO neo-

gucatl dthdit dance in the Y. M. O. A. mm ti. .

JDOWN THE ALLEYS/

| C. N. B. BOWLING AT Y. M. C.

A. ALLEYS

‘rile Ouba were the winners again last night by c. good mar- gin. Thc high single for the ladies went to Jean Machean 186. the high for gents to A. Scott 252.

HAWKS:-

O. J. MacLean 135 1'17 126 Harry Hyde 128 167 159 W. Cameron 133 1.70 110 S. Matheson 117 135 183 H. Howatt 110 1.69 198 K. Sutherland 158 144 i32 ' 681 956 853 Total-HBO. CUBS:- Geo. Frampton 199 158 210 1'1. balling 155 125 145 R. A. Duncan 190 202 162 Ern Cameron 170 206 ‘.80 N. Nicholson 219 131 151 K. MacRae 152 158 130 1085 981) 9'78 Total-30i3. AS81135:- J. H. Howatt 196 188 167 Chas. Toombs 225 140 192 P. Sinclair , 128 182 184 S. Hood 188 136 193 E. MacDonald 116 124 117 G. Bienkhom 102 148 74 955 906 937 T0tal-2798. ROVERS:- A. Scott 82 252 173 J. Gordon 187 171 151 0- 110381111 169 167 126 C- Wallace 132 134 153 J. Wyer 160 160 160 Jean Macbcan 186 75 1'72 926 959 935 Total-2820. Y. M. C. A. 4

Prowsc Bros-S. A. MacDonald's Mixed League

Pmwse Bios A:-

W. Whitlock 161 144 181-486 E. Whelan 11B 131 75-324 A. Henry 173 209 204-586 K. MacRae 119 127 111-357 F. Adams 137 190 183-510 P. Maclnnis 60 115 158-333 788 91d 912 2596 S. A. MacDonald A:- E- Howatt 219 180 165-584 M. MacAusland 130 123 l34——387 F. Burke 97 161 152-410 E. MaeLeud 9'7 B6 83-266 J. Arsenault 209 257 192-453 H. MacLaughlan 109 116 138-381

861 9 Majority for S. A. MacDonald A 50 pins. ., \ High single J. Arsenault 257.

I-lllh three J. Arsonault 658. Points: S. A. MacDonald A-S; Prowse Bros 8-2.

Frown Bros Bz- .

'1‘. W. L. Prowse 166 286 149-601 H. Prowsc 151 114 100-365 M- Garrlck 113 112 159-444 D. Dover 98 109 102-ace F. Smith 158 100 137-995 L. Doucettc 140 129 79-348

966 850 ‘726 2462

8. A. lthcDcnald B:- G. MacDonald 189 174 140-483 E. MacDougall 125 90 144-359 B. MacKenzie 160 128 155-443 C. (38.53 84‘ 103 77-364 S. MaoLaughlan 141 123 171-435 , Low Score 98 100 79-277 -_ 7'17 718 766 2261 l

‘MB-Jvrity for Prowse Bros A 201 l p m. i um. single ‘r. w. 1.. Prowse aaa.' High three T. W. L. Prowse 801. Points: Prowse Bros A 6; 5. A, MacDonald B 2. -

non NAME nbwuivo

Bil Four League

Five Aces: G. McDonald 193 227 241 J. Callaghan 165 192 163 F‘. Tierney ' 201 209 227 H. Craswell 191 217 288 E. Robin 169 253 178‘ Total-3134. Prince Grocery: A. Burke 168 256 245 T. McKearney 143 198 180 J. McFarland 153 232 289 P. Mclnnls 1'79 142 206 C. Praught. 112 192 1'70 Total-2B65.

High single, J. McFarland, 289.

High three. 1'1. Croswell, 696.

Monday night's sChedlilg at. 7 o'- clock:

Commercial League: Prince Gro- cery vs. Basques.

LADIES BOWLING Kelly 3r Mclnlils Trophy

Specials: Dot McKenzie 217 1'77 137 J. Kirwln 154 142 125 A. Higgins 142 189 151 S. Smith 122 153 ‘i9 E. Mitchell 1'17 190 176 ‘ Tottll-233l. Hillbillies:

H. McFarlane 143 175 171 A Birch 170 '73 150 J. McCabe 128 110 261 A. Francis , 100 113 164 i". Carraghei‘ 188 156 <17 Total-Zuni.

High single, J, McCabe, 261.

High three. E. Mitchell, 543.

Monday night's schedule at 7 o'clock: Elites vs. Capitals.

M...“ ,.;;;,,,, ,,.,,,,,,._, Seek To Bring Winnipeg Team East For Playdowns

Six N. H. L.“

Games Slated For Weekend

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MDNTREAL, Nov. '12—A shake- up in the National Hockey Iieague standings is due this week end

. with six games down for decision

in one of the heaviest two-night bills of the season.

Toronto Maple Leafs and Chi- cago Black Hawks at present lead their respective sections but one or the other is likely to be at the bottom after they clash in Toronto Saturday and the windy city Sunday.

Another home and home series will be staged between Detroit and Canadiens, sectional tail-endors- Last year's N. H. L. champions come here tomorrow night and the teams meet again Sunday on Red Wings‘ ice.

In the other games, Montreal Maroons, buoyed with confidence after shutting out CanadlcnsTi-O here last night in a rousing battle, face iiie Americans in New York, while Rangers travel to Boston to take on Art Ros.’ un- defeated Bruins.

Both these games are Sunday night.

An ideal underwear wardrobe for the college g'rl has been com- piled by one lorcsighted manufac- turer, from information received through a questionnaire, which includes: Six snuggies or briefs; three brassicrs (uplift type), six slips, as follows, three knit rayon or silk; two tailored satin slips and one lace trimmed slip; three girdles or pantie girdles: two sleeping pajamas (satin strippedi: three lumberjack pajamas (for cold nights); lounging pajamas, a bathrobe or housecoat and three pairs 0i‘ panties.

CIGARETTES

(By Elmer Dulmagci

(Canadian Press Staff Writer)

TORONTO, Nov. Ill-Winnipeg's Blue Bombers may be invited east to play a semi-final game in the Canadan football playdowns and, if they will, stay down here for a second and championship intersec- tional game. it was leanied today. The Canadian Rugby Union is toy- 111g with the idea.

President. Bill Foulds of the C. R. L’. said today his executive had been asked to consider playdown plans in a detailed way, now that wnnipeg is ready to represent the West, Sarnla Imperials, the Ontario Union and Montreal Westmounts, the Quebec Union. _

But the C. R. U. head wasnt pre- pared to say when or if the Bomb- ers would be risked to toy with a proposition that in all probability would send them against the pow- erful Imperias Dec._ 4 and against the Big Four champions Dcc- l3- Il- was considered likely Winnlp€85 would be gven a chance to refuse the idea. anylvlly-

Eastern football circles generally were delighted at Wiiiiii1>@8'8 V10- tory over calsary BYOIlRS WSl-eYdEYY in the Western final for the SlXllZlB reason that the Blmllls "Wm 9°‘ have come East at full strellllh for an inter-sectional game. Cull

Big zWfeekend F0 r College

Grid Teams'

By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 12 - From whatever angle you scan tomor- row's United States college foot- ball panorama, it looks like either a sellout or a knockout.