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BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

uozuNo

I

DOWN

nTl-IE-

BACK STRETCH

The Woodstock N. B. EXhIDIl-IOD operated at a slight profit this year, Total recei from all sourc-

were slightly more than $5.000 whereas $0192.‘! they were more n $12.-

"Phose," he said. "were the palmy

days for horse racin . when the at Lexington this

unds were crowd

with People view the races." He sai that unce was about the

could be expected and that future fairs should be planned wlttr that

nd, E. B. Avery. well known reinsman. was apbointod Vice-Prod t.

Race enthusiasts in Moncton and vicinity are looking forward to a big revival in harness. racing next season. Five horses which arrived there about two weeks ago has set the whole country talking. Old timers say that these new ani- mals are Just what is needed restore 811m‘

pulsrity, Of course figs been a shining light among local race tracks and one day this

reason 6,000 people attended a meet. "

Moncton a good track that can be at ready~with some

expenditures or stables, and is ex- tul to take hold of racing n

summer also Ohatharn. t one of the best tracks in Canada. th these two tracks added to those already in the game, a con- tinuous circuit of racing will be provided from June until October.

‘rho new horses referred bove are Czar Frisco 2.10 1-4, a brown trottor eligible to . class, Elsie Iouisa 2.11 1-4, five- year-old trotter eligible to trot, Protester (4) 2.12 ironing, record 2.10 1-2 pacing as a three- yesr-old. eligible to the 2.26 class, Paul Ab (S) 2.12, pazer, eligible to the. 2. class. Lucky Miss 2.09~ 1-2. pacer. eligible to the 2.20 class.

Ninety-four export certificates have been issued from the Port 0f New York for American trotters that will find new homes in vari- ous European countries. The fast- est to cross the pond in n Hanover (3) 1x59 i-l-ii Other tars aocom y ng m were Harem 2.00 3-4. TheDuch- R5 2.08 1-4 and Gaietyrnite 2.0G- i~4. Mumoiinifis coun certainly

tlh d Di the beat We... ‘svfifiié?

Thirty-nine of the ca emit-B went to Sweden, some oi them be- ing brood mares with weanlin8 foals at emu- noe. and such 1w record trc as Earl's Mr. W 1.3 i-Z-Lawrence D. 2.0a 1-2. Ber- the. Spencer 2.0a 1-2, onuto 2.04 1-2, Denmark took year-cine, including Silver Prince 2.05 S viorn 2.07 1-2.

,,, M" More" M El 2.01 Begium a l rigs of fast win-s and ywno- l .

Dr. H. M. Parshall is sdroolinl the yearlingtrottciqCapt. January- It Pine-burst, N. C. 3% 18 l 5°" i’! Guy Abbey 2.06 3-4 Great Miss Morris 2.0’! 1-4. brood mare. At the Walnut Hall sale the youngster fetch-ed $7.100 and is considered one of the prom- ising two-year-olds for 1939.

geaso ' c iosities was Stgffioflfivulltain? ‘theiurtcok A record on the d 3-99 W" years afior be rotted to a record cf 2.09 as n. two-yecr-oid.

Frank hflcKayk stallion. Abbe Worthy 2.04 1-2, won second in the standard bred stallion class at the Royal Winter Fair. T°Y°I1b°- Congratulations to Frank.

A full brother of world's cham- ion twtter Greyhound 1.56 1-4 t:

trained by Ben W” ‘i Florida. He is the WW“ year-old Whippet.

I four heat plan, but the winner of o

ext at has ti

havi the best summary was de- c the winner of the race. Racing at Duffel-in track is on the out.

three straight heats dro

irman leavi the fourth heat to de- cidedngvy the others.

The Harness Horse states that when Count Mangelii of Italy bought Mohin Hanover (3) 1.60- 1-4 from Hanover Shoe Farms at $3,000, he brought to Euro the first two-minute trotting sallion. He also purchased the sensational trotting mare l-la 2.00 3-4, winner of the Walnut Hall Cup and re-

pos to take money out of Italy. but evidently Mumolini believes the lm rtation of worth while horses w ll add wealth to his country as there seems no objection to their pur- use.

thirdch

The Harness Horse following item . . Carthy, ace radio sports commen- tator, who broadcasts the Ham- bieicnian Stake, great trotting feature, and leading thorou bred races, tells us how to clock arses on a straightaway and other dis- tances where it is difficult for ac- curate timing . . . . Start two timing watches by pressing their knobs together. Hand one to Tim- er A and the other to Timer B; send A to the starting point, keg: B at the finish line. At the sba . A stops his watch, while B stops his at the finish. Subtract A's time from B's and the difference

publishes the . Clem Mc-

Js as nearly accurate as human

eyes, brains and hands can func- m.

We de not like to take any of the glory away from Clem Nile- Carthy, but the writer started that method of timl for ice races here a quarter of a century 880. Ii, was figured out from the method used to time the flight" of shells at Petawawa. artillery carnrp, so there is nothing new under the s1" ~.

Ernie McTague. who had his leg am utated recently at the Char- iot wn Hospita, is doing well. About a year ago Ernie hadhls 1;? removed and. durin the Fred-

cton races in Septem er was fit- ted with an artificial and

seemed

the future comparatively bright. However, trouble started in his foot and the Doctors decided

that an amputation could not be avoided. The writer would like pay tribute to Elf-We'll qualities oi cour and outlook. Notwit- and suffering he has Bone thrcu% and the fact that he will have

wear artificial limbs he has main‘- gaiined a brave and cheerful l/ttl-

e.

Tlwmas Carlyle. one of the great- est authors, whose histo of the French Revolution is a cassic on that. event. had other uallfications besides those literary. e is credit- ed with being the inventor of heel caulk an horses‘ show.

Fred Pickle of Newport. V81‘- mont, one nf the best known train- ers in Nevéd land. WM 101‘ mlnxfi yuan rac 8

and Quebec circuits, died at his homo the latter part of November- i-ic was seventy-e ght. He was Div rninent in ice racing years Mo. one of his best performers being Rome's Point Boy 2.00 _1_-4. that quite s number of our r semen will ran-member.

Nervolo Belle by Nev/Ole. sire 0i Roy Volo 2.08 1-2. was the first mare credited ters. among iii horse Peter Volo 2.02. She 1s the granddam of 21 performers in the 2.10 list. the third dam of 1'1 in the 2.10 list and theifouri-h dam of 3 in the 2.10 list, includ- ing Rosalind 1.56 3-4. Bel’ 8°05 have sired almost 300 with records 0'! 2.10 and faster. Peter Volo (i) 2.02 topping the list oi son sires. What a wonderful contribution to the harness horse game Nervolo Belle has made!

Calumet Chuck <2) 2.04.4; greet little race horse as a two-year-oid, has ted so much attentlcn

attrac bv the performance of he

"n; “Qticngl ‘rrom Assorczia- m two yeegrsfltig‘? ye ‘n?! if‘ ‘$33.12 "‘ ‘Wplfi Jfuifiw‘; the rm‘... on s5. suction. m» and m“; g1 Greyhound, who N. Y~

. ,4 g net up a, worldflfiottind P9031‘, 8°

5

The following are siuumaries of

w“, md 41-1 0r BIlly Direct. the first do ‘s racing at the Prov- fm m, ,,v§'s.-ns pacing m- mun m: ition, Charlottetown. and of L M; ‘ng-ggn,‘ ptéhco September 11th. . ing herIAIkinBViIIu-ness. $.88 CLASS runs: 8150

A new foil: heat record for Nona Wilkes (Wmefll- — -1 1 1 Duffel-in race track Toronto. W» 1nd‘! mil"? ;5n§f)::‘f;;__-_§ gg

Novernber-Uthinthefiw $951. The first heatthWfl-l m

mum Wood w mm Stanford (um - -44 Time: m1; 2.31 1-2; no 1-2.

mu cuss runes 18m

Parkwood 2.32 8-4 (J.

smite M. u- our. man: GRAPH honor. iin Fukuo-

lily/w‘

I

‘ ""Wf».="-Aw:l,\'~-.""*-..*'r.1'-"= f. . ,_ . ,_ . , - ,. ,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

urIPOII-IW

[Simmerings Around The Sport Front

(B! Alan Randal. Canadian Press Stu-ff Writer)

NEW YORK. Dec. Iii-Tommy Farr. irlced over remarks from Lou Novels camp that the Welshman is a third rater, 1mg $2,500 be; on himself at even money, Jog 1mm checked into town this morning to watch the Farr-Nova fireworks. Th8 hefl-VYWOIKIII; 6118411.!) realizes he may be fighting om m» cm other before many months go by.

the clay he signed articles for his Jan. 5 title defence u. sinst John Henry Lewis.

Harold Burr. in an interesting Mics on New lgglrk sports when he was a young a er. recalls in the Post that hockey was here long before Bill Dwyer brought the Americans to town in 1026. Burr remembers when it was a boom. 1M amateur wont in Brooklyn be- fore the turn of the century. Nor- mie th. s goalie of Detroit Red Wings, is back at his plain clothes automo" job In “All noun

9 0h. Chicago Black Hawks hockey trainer. took a brief 110114181’ 8nd bald an amstant to do his chores while he attended this weeks baseball meetings in New York. Ed was lining himself up a spot for the season. ore- ferrebly with Brooklyn.

Earl Cock. the pitcher that cin- cinnati is figuring on for next sea. son, is Just a small town Canad- ian boy who made good on the diamond. 0011195 from Lemonville, Ont. about 25 miles north of Tor- onto. At one time he played for Mable Imfs in the International league.

All American Footballers Map Careers

BY BILL DON! Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. l5 ——(A.P) -—

Ii the 1038 ill-American football team does not ng %e, it is like- ly to contribute to the sports writ- ing profession a football expert with an authoritative slant on the guns. For sports writing, af- ter a few seasons as coach, is the career Marshall Goldberg, Pitts- burgh's two-time all-American, has mapped out for himself.

Marshall is the only one of the 1938 crop of senior stars with journalistic aspirations. The others intentions, as revealed by a nat- ion-Iwide Associated Press survey range over a wide field.

Four of his mates on,the ail- senior first eleven are interested in professional football, though two of them attach strings to that interest.

Johnny Pingel, Miohiganststeb backfield ace, didn't want a pro Job unless he landed with De- troit Lions, und did so in today's draft. Roland Young. star and of Oklahoma, is waiting to see how he makes out in the coming col- lege wrestling season.

Definitely committed to post- graduate pigskinnery are Ki Ald- rich, towering ‘Iiexas christian centre. and Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan guard.

Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian University's pint-sized package of high explosive, "positively" will play no more football. but will carry his geological studies into the Texas oil fields; Brud Holland of Cornell will quit his pet end- around play in favor of social ser- vice work. and A1 Wolff. Santa Clara tackle. will go into mechani- cal engineering, jar-ker- (Bullet) Hall, Mississippis ace back, ex- pects to go into insurance busi- ness or play mo-bail. Joe Belncr. Notre Dame tackle. hasn't begun planning or worrying about the future yet.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Press) Urban Shocker. famed veteran pitcher, was traded to New York Yankees by St. Louis for “Bullet Joe" Bush and two rookie pitch- ers, 14 years ago today.- Shocker played with Ottawa in the Can- adian Baseball League in 1915 and after a season with Toronto Leafs of the International League, was

traded to St. Louis Brown!

-

i.

Steele>'—- - - — - -

Rox 2.8 1-4 (F. Warren) l

Guy J 2.25 (P. S. Brown) 2 (D. Mm

< . . s - - - - ‘lime: 2.28 1-2, 2.24; 2.21 1-4; 2.21 1-4. lllil-FOg-ALL TROT AND

no runes we Walter x. 2.14 14 (u. um i 1 1 p": pessimism 2.2a 1-4 m. a a a 1". 2T 1-4 u. rum 42c 21%: mm‘ Grace mo m. l

Warren)—--—-— 44

NEW YORK. Dec. 16—-(AP) -Oallfcrnia Lou Nova, as game and capable a youngster as ever stepped into the squared circle, catapulted himself into the fore- front of the heavyweight fight picture tonight in a thrilling 15.

round decision over Tonypandy

Tummy mu». Nova weighed 199 pounds, Farr, 203.

Before a howling, hysterical crowd of 10,433 fans the blond

beiter from Alameda, CaiiL, came back in the late sessions. after seeminglfall in" to punch British

New Bowling R e co rd Is ' Established

Fred mighty aim] n! the Blleye. a new mark ‘Thursday nlg i: for Prince Edward Island bowlers t0 shoot at who]; he trundled a total of 1,112 in three strings of five-pins, p; gttedl 111:) fink?‘ out, of a possible

w is tri 360, 3'17, and 5 n88 we“

The periomiance is an Island re- cord and also tODs the official Canadian record for five-pins oi’ 1,087. However Gaudet was mt rolling in a league game and no claim can be made for an official record.

North Shore Hockey Notes

Well folks, here we are . On account of the sting of e 9th inst, being postp ned until the 13th Elle now at liberty to give you

e ope.

Five teams are admitted, nalnely: Kensingron Silver wings, lest years champions; Spring Valley, Clermont, Indian River and a new team formed in Kenslngton, namely the "Greyhounds” which without a doubt, should produce some of the best hockey ever seen in the North Shore league. “Good luck to all."

Allison Bernard, one of our best and well known hockey Players will

r-form with the 1nd an River earn this season. As :his player has ‘been on lgvefylginlnihg teatm in the eague s ce nau on m uwtto is to watch Inmver. y Greyhounds. as yet unknovm, are yet to be heard from. Don't forget his team.

Spring valley, which always‘ es a well balanced outfit, have to be contended with.

Clermont is yet unknown but are reported to have a strong lineup 8nd will be "In there."

The Silver Wings who have won the title the last two years have lost a number of ve erans but are reported to have made suitable ire- placements and will be strong con- gnders for the old Baker “mug!”-

McSpaden Leads In Miami Open

pro- will

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. l6 -(AP) - Harold (.1113) McSpaden of Win- chester, Mass, pulled away from the pack in the $10,000 Miami Open today, pulling sereneivon a pipe as he hammered out Ills sec- ond sub-par score, a 69, for a $6

hole 135. As unruffled as lie wm yester

in tacking up a four-pnder-par 66 McSpaden took a. four-stroke lead over Jimmy Thomson of Shawnee. Pa" while John Geertsen of Salt Lake City, an early paoesetter, drop ed seven shots back. Gcert- sen glew himself to a '16, ten strokes over his 017901118 - falmd. for a 142.

l-lenr Plcard of Hershey, Pa. falte slightly with a 72 after an 68 and shared the 1

opening bracket with Mike Turnesa of New York, who put together a pair of

White sulphur Va., Oandian opll are-tournament favorite who scored a iaappolnt- ‘l6 yesterday. bombarded his

way back into the runnlngswlth

a 6'1, the day's lowest card. had 142.

AID FOR OLYMPIANS

1111133016, vniandh-(Og; -—iin pmpam on or e ym-pc Games the Finnish Automobile Association has organized coirrses in English and German for toxi- drlven. More than 800 men have enrolled.

v1 l1 ‘I'M Bu! Moots Auoulutlon.

Cbrrsuu;lv7aurFu11o

‘U Millard’: for Dandruff.

40 led the

Lou Nova Scores Brilliant Decision Wind Over Farr

Tommy nearly into unconscious- ness in a wild 14th heat, and go on from there to victory.

Nova did s workmanllke Job which would have been a credit to a much more -wiu war- rior than the young err-cull ian who has had only 25 revous starts. He piled up a bg mar-

in of fir; in the first 10 rounds

en the best “Sunday punches" Tommy could throw in the next three boats. and turned he tables at the finish, Jus‘. when it a ed he had nothin .

Saints T 0 Have Strong Ice S q u a d

Roilbirds Universi a

reported St. Dunstams would ice s creditable hocke am this year to war 1n the ew Brunswick-Prince Edward Island Intercollegiate league The teem will

boast two smart firing lines composed of Somer- led ‘rrainor, Jack Coyie and Em- mett Mclnnis, and Albert, Steel, Vince Grant and Bay Mclnnis. Among those who are trying out for the defence are Jimmy Higgins, Pills MumflBhB-ll. Orlss Gallant and

All four are rugged me and ggclzueg the InieroorIlegiaw Jim Strain,

Oonnol] and

Bouchard are the candi ates for the pads in the net.

Christmas examinations are put-

ting v. crimp in practise sessions

of the squad so far. However. the

collage will lpla one exhibition ma. wit i, e Charlottetown

Junior Royals before they dislband

_ for the holiday season.

New Yorker y Has Derby F a v 0 ri t e

IA. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) IDNDO . Dec. i6—-Willia.m Woodward. New York banker and sportsman. finally has come ub with a favorite for the Derby.

It is 2nd, champion iivvo-year-oid of the year on the English turf. full brother to Wood- Ward's famous Gallant Fox. and now vrlnter book favorite at odds

offltol fowinthe classic for ‘tihrce-yeer-olds at Exmom next une.

Since Gallant Pb: in 1930 won

the Kentucw Derby. Pimlicou Preakness. the Belmont Stakes. Woodward “tion has been to

the Derby and the

Osoct gold 611D.

In 1936 came within a head of winning the Gold Cub but was beaten by Quashed. spring. the New Yorker's scored one of the great upsets of the season to give Woodward a

triumph in the Gold Cub. Now he hastheDeflvytowintobe satis-

1-0 .-

MIDGET PRACTICE

The following Oanadiens are re- ggtested to be at the Forum Satur- momlng at 10.45. J. Richard.

V. Blanchard, R. McIntyre, A. Swan, P. Simmonds, R. Peppin, P. ielgiruucr, A. Oantweli, W. Ding- weli, R. MacKinnon, A. McOIoskey. J. Purcell, J. Duffy. a James Heron, Mgr.

TieFeatures 'Min. Rifle Club Shoot

A. l". Pickard and stiarpshoogera as ng the Miniature lli is Club of No. B District Signals third shoot of the season. Both were tied with 93 min

. P999?! FF???’ zraaczsssassssss

9!??? 993?? I'll

W

ALRm-rr; Hila- Gar-Tenn Kwa- AND lu-Twurr MAKlThoom-l.

"li-k-‘roulovow/

Night Ball Dangerous, Is Opinion

(n wan mm, s”... ’ s...‘i%..... Writer) u

be . slim

beaned t-w you; fl] mild skits-tam for It: w‘. but the rwvemeuit malted for isckofsuworhandaofaruil Imflwli one ice-m his adopted the protective heaibzear, TIN Bbrlflflficid Greys, a strung semi-pro team on mun wed the batters wiegr helmets

ea iuifttegmcne of their play guflgfgd

crs. “The batters complain now about the glue. the overcast or other thmfl affecting day visibility." he said. "What will they do at night fziholvelrw tfvlrreidfce o; pm float- 9 IE , speed of a m. rung?" “i” m”

apparent batter casultv list. but 8mm: believed the greater S0684 0! the mnior hurlm would make for real danger.

Hennessey

And Binns Are Matched

‘Ilse:- J 1-1 essey and Ben- nie Binnsoehavsngeen maimed to meet in s ten-round bout at the

the same curd will ing between Young Mark Clay- bourne and Sonny Jones, Jones re- turning to ring warfare after an absence of a coupf: ofmonths.

The ‘ clash between Hen- nossey and Birms should be a thriller from start to finish. Both boys dearly love to rrux matters and fans will likely see s. slugging

match all the way.

ings this pair have had already fans will see plenty of action, The card should be one of the beet of the season.

Tick Williams Stars In IVin

SYDNEY. N. S. Dec. 10 -(OP) -'I'he cellar-dwelling noy Mil- lionaires. led by 'I‘ic Wi limasJcr- rner Charlotteto , blanked Glace Bay Miners 8-43 here to- night in a regular Cape Breton Hooks League ame. ~ Will ms scorerI the first Sydney on s. rebound to Irv- ng McGibbon for e second and mes took MoGibbonb pass for the The win boosted Sydney into a tie with Glace Bay for second place

in the truce-team league.

aowLmc HOCKEY wnrzsrnmc

glslandflouad IVilts 0.4.5‘ Pressure After Rallying;

Strongly In Second Period f‘