ocTtlliflLzfifl , M!’

BOWLING HOCKEY

WRESTLING

11011111 r111: am srnsrcn

i

and more symmetry. He: dam 1s also the dam of Arlon Guy (4) 1.59 3-4 and Margaret Arion 2.101;. A most interesting fact in regard to Margaret Castleton ls that her dam was 25 years old when Mar- garet was foaled. -

mult- Praught, who has made a “amt- for hilnself its a trainer and am.“ o; harness horses, ls visit- ing relauvea‘ at Cherry Valley, his M111 place. He plans to return to sham-wire, Que, next week. It is nearly w; years since Louis shwk mg dust-or clay-of Prince Ed- way-d Island off his feet and ven- lured forth to make hLi Way m the “ma. He had a good equipment ; 3f Island brawn and muscle and l l W41 head which he utilized in . cord holding threc-year-old trottcrs, Lapin‘; note of the methods used Protector (31 1.59 i-4 and The by loading trainers such as Walter Marchioncss (3) 1.59 1-4, both out . COX v19 Fleming, Will Hodgson of Margaret Arion 2.10 1-2. lhers he worked for, so after ‘ -—-—— Rglglroycars as a caretaker he ‘

13-1111111-(1 out training on his own

nrount nnd has tirade good, cle- ' ,.,,;, m; 11 lot of troiters nnd pric-

ers 11nd winning 11 B0041 511a“ 0f 11cc.- with tneln.

Dclviilg a little deeper into the family history of this remarkable mare I find that her dam is the grandson of the joint world's rc-

Lee Hanover 2.01, winner of the Walnut Hall cup at Lexington, and the fastest troiter Canada has ever produced. is out of Baroness Hun- ovcr 2.07 3 4. This mare was bred eight years before she produced a living foal——that foal being the new Canadian champion. Percy F. Cle- mond of St, Gcorgc, Otitnrio, had such faith in the Baroness pro- lducing a good one that he per- sisted even after many friends ad- vised him to get rid of her. He and W. L. Owen of Tillsonburg, who had owned the great trottcr until six weeks ago when he sold to H. D. Blery,‘ motored down to Lexington to witness the triumph.

Th1 pus‘. scnson he has been em- , p.031,“ by 11,11. Ingram, proprietor" ‘ o; thc ltilugog House, Sherbrcokc, Que. who is an ardent horse fan- m-t- and has owned some of the bod, nolabLv Till)’ Brooke 1-59 l “mp1, ciminyioti trotting mare pm, Tonmly" Murphy raced for him , 111 1921 through the Grand Circuit, 1 Julln Putt 2.0-1 1-4, great trotter, 11111 others that 1 cannot readily ‘ recall. Every your 1W’- mgram h“ 5o .1 can; or aged horses in train- l1~,._ ..".ri this season was no excep- tion, his principal campaigners be- lng Aillllill 2.11 1-4, five-yeur-old pam- lry The Laurel Hall, Virginia 1,1 ncr 2.10 1-2 and a three-year- otter, Lcrd Shcrbrooke 2.16. , were all developed and given their records by Ml‘. PfflUSht- who tact-d thcm in thc larger towns oi the Qtzcbtlc cirxult such.55 Qllcbec Czty, shcrbiookc, Three Rivers and Cooksliirc. He describes the op- ponmn 11s quite strenuous there

~vs that Raoul Potvin who

Mentioning cases of breeders hav- ing faith 11nd waiting for results over a period of years, John I-fcr- vey gives an instance that ocsurred

Slgnorilta, owned by an Italian sportsman, years ago won many great stakcs on the British turf, hcr total amounting to some hun- dred thousand dollars. Offers in plenty were mad: for her b11t thc Italian rcfuscd to scll and pro- claimed his intention of breeding a Derby winner from hcr.

It was ton years before shc pro- durcd u foul, although mated ycar after ycar with some of the gl-cnt- est thoroughbred sires. The colt r Slgnorino ran in the Derby "but . tilt there is nothing in Qufboo 1 could not get bcttcr thlin third. ilk" 1111'!“ 10f HEDCHTBHCB. 811d =‘ A‘. eighteen ycurs of age Signorlua tilt-t The truck is bellflr. than filly t produced a second foal. a. filly that 111 111.11 province. He would like vwqv nuu-h to bring Mr. Ingrnms , l10l'.~\‘.~ to the Exhibition races ltcxt l year 1f his permission can be sctiirvd.

' . ciztl Exhibition grounds. slat-

rather common looking nnd tllc cri- tics mnde considerable game of llcr and her owner when thcy showed 11p at Epskiui to start in the Derby, the world's greatest thoroughbred rocc. I11 fact so little was thought of her chances that at post time the odds against her were 100-1. To the consfcrliation of all she won; then two works Inter she started i11 that grcct classic for fillics,.the Och, and also won that. Thcsc two rcnmvncd races date back ovcr 150 years and innll that stretch of time only three fillics have ever won thcm both, so you can see how great a fen; signorinetta accom- plished. Of the numerous mares that have won as much as $100,000 on English turf Signorina is thc only one that has ever produced a Derby winner.

13y thc way, Mr. Ingram has a z‘ ‘iitor i1l lhc hotel business in . rcokc who is also an ardent horscinnn-W. M. Wright. He, to0. 11.15 oulzcd many good ones and a few mus ago his name frequent- ly flplrsnl't‘f‘l in write-ups in Cnn- ldlflli uiid American turf journals. M 111- is ovcr the three score years 11ml 1011 his activities in that line are now curtailed although he ls keenly interested in watching horses train or race.

when Mrs. Willis Nichols drove lhcthrcc-ycar-old filly Margaret Cnstk-‘on to n, record of 1.59 3-4 1t Lcxingtott recently she establish- rd .1 world's record for rt woman flrlvcr, 11s mentioned ln this column wcvk. and hrr feat has oc- IllnJJllCd a tremendous amount of ‘at throughout the sporting

Some particulars re Mar- Samt Castlciou may be of i11tcr- r11 to our readers. She is n fine indltitluu‘. birl. rnugy nnd power- ful, yct f1111 of clcgunce and finish anti resembles her dam, Margaret Parrish r41 2.06 1-4 by Vice Cum- motlore 2.11, vcry much, but is ____ __ _ .. . haudsomcr having ‘ higher finish (Continued on Page 10)

Young Folks EVERYBODY

The Charlottetown: Driving Park track is undergoing considerable ttllcmtious with a view to making it fnstcr and bcttcr for training purposes. It has been widcnctl at thc turns by cutting in to the part grassed over. and hundreds of loads of clay have bccu put on it nfurr disc hnr1"owiug. It ls the intention to covcr thc whole surface nftcr it is lcvcllcd, with manure. A large portion of the woods back of

SEE .

and

NEWS

in thoroughbreds, A filly called,

wits called Signorinctta. She was 1

rm: (IHARLUIWIQITOWN cumumw

yVeteralns Add Zest T0 Les C-anadiens

By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Stall’ Writer

MONTREAL, Oct. 23—-(CP) — If spirit means anything at this early dulc, Montreal Canadians have an option on the National Hockey League title and the Stanley Cup that couldn't be pried loose with a pinch bar. That's because the old guard is re-unlted.

They brought new atmosphere to thc Hubitant habitat, these old- met-s. And if their confidence is to be takcn seriously, it would seem Les Canadicns are going to take everything with such ease the N. i-f.L. schcdulc is going to be a. "just for fun" affair.

Howie Morsnz is back for his 14th Cl1!11]i&lgll_ Ho claimed a “newleasc of life" at rejoining the Canadictis as he centered at practice today

ward line, flanked by Aurel Joliat 11nd Johnny Gagnon.

It might have been the old Stan- Zcy Clippers of 1930 and 31 that swept 11p and down the Forum. tilottgh shy of- some speed burned up in the four campaigns since the muster, Cecil Ifart, was last at thc lwlm.

Now, along with Morcnz, Hart is hJCk and so apparently, is that “new lease of life" Howie mention- cd now and again as he went hap- pily about lllS business of being a Canadicn nftcr two seasons afield.

"With this old 1111c and with our old manager back, we should go places,” Howie said during a brief rcst. "Hurt knows us nndwe know him. Tlicn too, Jolint, Gagnon and I know each others plays and ihcrc is an awful lot of hockey in me ylet."

Jollnt, coming out for_ his 15th .».":1s0n SlIOEVCG new zest. '

Hc was so happy he put on a lutlc act in the dressing room_ It 1111s in French so only the real llnbitints klicw what it was about, but. it ‘clued vcry funny.

Gitgnml, still a "fast fcllow in spitc of ha; not having been calllcd lhc “Chicoulluii Cm" quite so

turn of lfovxin “just dlulrlv."

"I just 1:111‘ 151.11, \\1'l1 Cecil

,‘ 11nd 11:2. , 1d this 110w fc-eling 111

11m cnntp." Slllfl grtflving Pit Im-

pzuo. v1“ 1 of the forwanl ranks. l 'l'i1i.1 is .1..." 112111 Muslin.

JV. H. Refs For Maritime

Hockey Series

SAINT JOHN, N_ 13., Oct. 23 - (CPl-Bill Slmvtlrt, rcfclcc-in-chlcf of thc National llockry Lcnguc, mid another N. H.L. official will rcfcrmc thc first two games of the hfztritimc exhibition series by Bos- ton Brulns and hlontrcai Muroons starting hcre ncrtt Monthly, ac- C0l‘fli!‘;{ to viorci received tonight from Art R: s, Bruins manager, who Rlltl N.H.L. rcfcrvcs also would 111111111." thc grlmcs at Moncton and llulifllx.

For thc first time in N.H L. his- tory‘, Ross advised, flncs would be ilnjlosrd if opposing plnycrs "frat- cruizcd" during 111: exhibition scr- ics.

Starting 111:0"; pickc-ri for the op- cning game nrc Itvd Bczittie, Dit Clappur and Itmv (iciiiifc, for Bos- ton, nnd Russ Bllnco, Dave Trot- ticr mid Enrl Robinson, for Mar-

on the old Flying Frenchmen for-.

oltru 111st season, tlwugrht. the re-

OF

00115

Till

Allan Winds - up Training, Arrives Here For Bout

Trained to the minute and need- ing only a few loosening up exer- cises before he climbs into the ring. Bobby Allan arrived back in the City yesterday afternoon accom- panied _by his manager Al Clemente and Dflrly. Carrying not a mark of his training seige the Marltune ueltcr champion looked fit and ready. Not a word had he to say; he is just grimly determined t0 take the Dominion titleholder into camp and then charge after Gor- don Wallace's Dominion welter- “Tight crown, an ambition the Westville boy has carried with him from. his earliest fights.

But while Allan himself had lit- tie to say his manager A1 Clemente prmcd more loquacious. Right at the start he told us a little story ihat went back far into Allan's career. About how the Westville boy had always tricdtoemulatc the foals of Maritime mitt-wleldcrs of their days; how often this had prov- ed n. discouraging task. But al- ways he had kept on plugging away u11t'1l today he stands not only a chalice of equalling marks set but uf exceeding them.

“Bobby has improved an awful lot in the past year," Clemente said. "Just glance through his re- cord in his last twenty fights if you nccd convincing. Ancl mind you there wasn't any set-ups there eith- er. When you mention such flames as the Cocoa Kid, Willie Pal, etc. you are speaking of really great fighters. '

"Monday night's fight." Clemente continued, "is one Bobby has been looking forward to and is anxious to win. I have never seen Bland in action but his record convinces me

he must be great. But great or,

greater I am firmly convinced that

Bobby will be the winner, The Do- ‘Fomm- $0 H1115 Wflllld d0 Well to All three were usctl on defence.

minion lightweight champion, now outgrown that class into a welter- weight will be up against a smart-

hard-itltting fighter who will do everything 1n his power to be re- turned the winner in order to get a crack at Gordon Wallace's welter- weight tltle. Fans are going to see a. honey of a scrap that they will long remember."

And so there you have Allan's

chances. He certainly has plenty of confidence and lt isn't certainly misplaced. Allan looked to be in perfect physical condition ready for a long tough fight and apparently determined that nothing shall stop him Monday night next.

But while Allan has been convinc ing 1n his fights and workouts there is Tommy Bland yet to be figured on and strongly too. The record that the Toronto boy has built up is one to be proud of. He has beaten almost everyone in the lightweight division and since going up against the heavier boys has met‘ with more than a small measure of suc- cess. A smart, lnittslinger Blandls punches carry plenty of sting behind them and as he has proven on more than one oceaslon can land the old sleep-producer if the opening ap- pears. Maritime fans will natural- ly be pulling for a Maritime vic- tory b11t don't forget for a 1nome11'. . that across the ring from Allan will i be one of the coolest, smartest box- : ers in the Dominion ln his class.

l Bland and Allan will be no strang-

‘ ers to each other when they come .

out for the first round. In two previous bouts thc Toronto boy beat Allan in the first one while their ‘ast meeting about a year ago rc- -.ulted in a draw.

Tickets for the fight are going merrily these days and it looks like 4 a record crowd will pack the

get the pastcbcards early. Ringside {seats promise to be at a premium

at fight time. l

Will Play With Hershey B ’a rs Th i s Win t e r

Two Charlottetown hockry piny- crs" w-lll l-cave this ntorniny; for Niag- urn. Falls where they will enter lffiilllllg prcvious to going t0 Hcr- :l11\v,P:n11., to play with the Cham- phm Bcnrs.

Ccntre Ifnrry Currie, who pivoted the first lino for the Bears last your, will b0 accompanied on the trip by Rsbrrt “Tick" Williams, a lcft-wling- cr atlrmptiug tn make n name for himsiclf in the hockey wars. ThPY will train for two works bzforc pro- cccding to l-Icrshcy.

A host of wcl-udshcrs will follow with intcrcst the career of the young htnkcyists.

To Mm Klick

NEW YORK, Oct. ‘JS-(APJ-En- rico Ventum, Italian lightwright contender. was slirncd wllfltf l0 Tillm- Frankie Klick of San rrancisco. in :1 lb-rou-nd semi-final to the 51x10 Ijgcolnr-Indiun Quintana Bantam- wcight Charnpionshlll bfllllc- i" Madison Square Gordon, Nov. 13.

CALCUTTA WINS RUGBY TITLE

CALCUTTA—(CPJ - Winner 111 1934 and finalist last year, Cal- cutta. Rugby Club won the All-India. Rugby tournament defeating Ben- gal-Nag-pur Railway in the final. 16-3. -

Old Folks

COME

FIREMANS FAIR

The Mechanical Man Act and Talk HEAR The Dixie Concert 0o. Sing and Dance

The Charlottetown Flre Department ‘ WIII Appreplate Your Support

O -r1

THE FAIR

ProbableLineups For Came Today

For the game this afternoon thc Nomads and Saint Dunstanls uill probable line-up r11 follows:

‘l/Vill Settle l Argument In

Nomads St. Dunstairs Fullback Hunter PliVfltl Tin-cc Quarters

McKenzie S.n1p:-0n

MacDougal '1‘rui11o1"

Peters C. TffliilOf

Iielghtizer O'Brien

Halvcs

Ritchie AfuDo11nl<1

McInnis 1\icl)o11nltl

Coyle lfgilins

FOfffllfds

Toombs Csnnolly" 1 Hillier Robin l Gillis Kelly , Jordon Landrigan ,' Jenkins Connolly 1 Gatldct Mclnnis . Archer Bczludct t MacLcod

Match Race

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-(AP)~'I'wn fleet fillies will settfc an argument in a match race tomorrow when John Hay Whitney's newly acquired Miss Merriment, representing the East and Bmwmcll Combs’ lyflrtlc- wood, from the blue grass of Kcnt- tucky, bid farewell to tlhe t11rf ab Kceneland.

The match race, a. six-furlong affair with each horse assigned 118 pounds, brings together two sprinters that have rulcd supreme nmong their sex for the last two years.

Xavierians Eliminate Kingk College

HALIFAX, Oct. 23-(0?) - St. Francis Xaxler University of An- tigonish today defeated King's Unl- veraity 24-3 to win the Eastern Nova, Scotla Intercollegiate rugby title and the right to play Acadia University. Wolfville, for the pro- vinclal college championship. The

winners controlled play through- u‘ l? p,‘

managers outlook on his fighters l

SPORT WORLDL

Ra ngers T0 Have Youthful Aggregation

York to assert themselves as Rang- ers of the National Hockey League, but before them the youngest com- plete sextet in the league's history will have seen action against De- troit Red Wings, World Champions. The teams tangle Nov. 8 at Detroit in their opening game of the Lea- gue

shirts decide-and it is highly prob- able he w'ill-tl1e youngsters will be cn the ice for the face-off start- ing Rangers in 1936-37 warfare.

Patrick has only one worry "I might be infringing on child labor laws," he said as l‘.(! glanced over thc lineup. There is Mnc Culvilie, 20 at centre, flanked by his brother Neil and Alex Shlhicki both 22. 0n defence are Joe Cuopcr and Bab-l Pratt, 2i and 20 rcspciivcly, with Davey K011‘, 2G. 111 gonl. They aver- zige 22 yvars.

The first four of these moved .~»uccessiv'ciy' from Canadian amateur ranks to the Etc-tern United Szatcs nmatcur league; tilt-u to Philadelphia itamblers", ftungcrs‘ fztrm team in the I11tcrnalloizalAmerican League. and now to thc-upper" rung.

11111131110, Minn, Oct. 23-411?» ‘ -- Manager 011.1111 Lcughlin and . Coach Perk Galbralih centred at- ention on three Chicago black- huwks rookies in today's workout at Memorial Stadium here as the Na- I tiortai Hockey Lcaguers continued 1' training. The three were Red Suth- erland and flzlrtild Jackson. dcfcncc players and Mike McMahon, centre

, Afclilaltorl, only five fcet, eight , inches ill he ht, yiossckscs a lot of 11g;:l‘c.-;.i\c:l and tip.» 1h.- boom at 190 pounds.

Harold Jdcksorl. 19-year old T01"-

onto aluatcur, has manic n great llfl{)i‘L'§>if)il on Long Kin. As a spcctislcz", "ltc (‘_\'!"1Oi1'(‘ hilt-h M ‘J1

ofly Cliicdgti pLyrr

null‘ 111111. slilllillillifl, the 1111i}. .~1-11.-o:1cd ‘ professional of thc trio. czlmc to

_ thc flunk. from thc f»

luiolf o.’ In: rigors of a ..

..t'\"l .,.'\‘_ ‘(l “i111 1'11» (‘r1 by Boston Blfullts,

f)...

. Q 11 thc National Hts-kc;- Ivagruc t(‘.'lill in time for 11s 0x‘ lion £0111" 1'11 111v 3111 -'

Thc dnizlnli . would slay 1'11 1211s n. "Slut.-

1

in AS- "lftftiritit."

g li- 1111s Slurp (“lltll

‘I nm l'.‘.l(l_\' lo play but not for thc kind of moury thc BQ-"loil Mun- ngrrutult is offlriug: inc now. Why ' . idI 11110.11 out? I think 1 should l. ft 1'11 " ' Askfli if ire had h n11 in plll'('ll.l$£‘ spring. the f he “certainly

"And what (lurch on thc 1.1

511011? raid 1*» .. 111 purchasing thc lcam.

i101

.L_

lIl'f‘1‘<‘.<l(‘(l the Brultis ins‘. !‘."i1!'5!ll.'ll‘1l sfctcd

of

\

wnvrcl had tho " he ad: d.

V’. ma}

n-"Ffl

BOSTON, Ocl’_ Zii-JAFW-Ezlflie Shore's annual hnldotlt thrcathur- lcd from Edmonton, failed to ex- cite general manager Art floss of the Boston Bruins Hockey Club.

"Eddie has not bccn nskcd to take u salary c111," Ross said. "He has been offered the same tcrms as last season. when he received thc National Hockcy League's lim- it. He realizes thc club would not be permitted tn pay him any more and I cxpcct him-to rcportin Saint John, N.B., on Oct. 28. H0 will have time to harvest his wheat crop before that time."

Ross intimated that farm work and not salary differences was thc reason why the star dcfcnccmmi had reported late for pro-season training in recent ycars_

AFTER. U.S. BALL TEAMS

SYDNEY, Atlstmlia - (CJ) —-At a meeting of the New South Wales Baseball Assccint-lon, it was nn- nounccd hcgolltrtious had been 011011" ed to bring two US. NationalLca- gue lcams to Syxlrcy for the city's 150th anniversary celebrations in 193G

Should Lester Patrick, coach and I Manager of mctropolitans. blue "

____A {____4A __i_________

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

rletains

A l‘ rack é? Field | .

BY ROBERT CLARKE

1

three weeks time the young men " of Manhattan will swish into New ,

(Canadian Pres Staff Writer)

1 l MONTREAL, Oct. 23—(C.P.)—-A record splashing quartet of Ontario lstudents raced and jumped to fivl" ‘lucw collegiate, including two Can-

adian, manks today; but failed in ‘topping

w nnlng , cnior

its seventh succcs-iz-t intercollegiate track and tiled meet.

University of Toronto took second place with 52 points against M:-

Ontario was third bath 31, Queenq; 11nd McMaster Unlrlnn-iiics brought 11p far behind, tht- former collegc. with two and thc i.1t'cr with four.