' ﬁliit 1T5

ueirzd to John Cameron,

c harlottetown when QOfQYITISUIIBS numbers 01 W bfjugoru-Rcvicw for years I891- clﬂkﬁgg- Canlneron raced horses In lmllilgpgg rind up until the past; we 0' mm automobiles became so iesideotls Hm one for measure m}, 1, keen follower of the , .

m. OI spo its.

; 3m in

sundry; lgiere and there through m; oldvoltzlvs 1 found mmh of numb m tﬁlvill. There is a write up by girnrriry Howe, Christina-l. [m pjlilllvfi “The Five Pacing . m“) mi l‘.'lllf.§ to Jollh R. Gen- .3190 1.» Robert .1. 2.01 1-4, Star ' 1.! l-il, Joe Patchen

I-‘riink Agan 2.03 1-2. 53511 110m ilescribcci, the method my 11: all in him and other fea- Ws, tag-cl. .101" ivith cuts of the irivvrs wh.» piloted them. W- J- md“ _ w. l1. McCarthy, David J. C. Curry and Ed. F. 3,‘; 11,111- rs that. are by no means pgoitcngcivll todﬂy- Each W“ 5 liar of ilic “I'M, magnitude, and to yelfcSll 1111' IXKIKIOYS‘ memories I will , ilk‘ a few blwi" particulars. W. J. “Billy” Andrews was fum- ws as a Ll1il."er even before he ver John R. Geniry, but. with [lie little ri-il horse from Tennessee be etabiislncil himself as one of u..- gr..~.t."il; reins-men of the agc. rile season. of 1896 he hung up a new rvcrirli; mcing record with Gtlllfy- at Portland, Maine. Sep- tember 24th. stepping the mile on B. will windy" irlay in 2.00 1-2:

Po. w; 1-1 aliil

At the ‘Frisig Company's sale 101d Glory 1, liluzlisou Square Gar- 5e11, New York, early that spring, John R, Ginny with a record of 2133-4 was sold at tlic dispersal of iii Jun-it. 1".ll‘ill for $7,600 to r111 Similsvon of Empire City Nu 1r York. He placed the

. That fiill Mr. Simp- . th‘1n to auction and Fasig, iiiio W05 a FY0113 believer in aci- rerlisinv itunzs. l1ad ii brass band lo ' l.i~1c the Conquering Hero .1 as i112 meal. John R. Gen- try was loll into the ring. The band mrozzcvalcd i11 a balcony and was lsreat surprise and certainly an 011511111! ailvrrthing novelty. It put Iltryoll: .u1 flood humour for the excitemi-nt that followed when 690KB‘ urns sold to Lionel Tewkes- WIT its" 510.900. the top figure up btliai. (late fcr a pacer at auction.

Andrew's continued to be 1i great llrure in the harness world for, ﬁlmy years although his health I stsrtod to fail him about 1914. In l9l5ti1c Pastime Club of Cleveland, Ihidi conipizscd some of the lead- - "l! n1 :11 111 111v harness sport, com- miszicriirl Andrsvcs» to make a tilde i.-11l1 Waiter Cox for two colts "lit Vlallcv wanted to get rid of. Andria-s- ilzt] and secured from Cox for r111 raihci- indifferent perform- “5 Fwd a small amount of cash, L” A 1111i‘ and Prince Lorce. - 1d :l1ou"11 anything worth $211k azld Cox \\'.'lS disgustrd with ..:r.|_

Y1 1:1 viii

d» remember how An- [j‘"'* "l iililllrzl Lcc Axworthy and “It 11c 11.1.. thi- only horse to win

112:: '

m: ‘from Peter Volo 2.02 that i121 lrll‘ iierrt ycar trained by “gig-erg... and 1|l‘l\'L‘l1 by Ben White mm orulp. lhc ivorlds stallion re-

"13 1-4 which still stands. --l;ri1 Lore: look a record of 2.03% :1 lltﬂ”°_\"~""" 011v of the greatest sh-dlgrl» [:11 1th.“ Grand Circuit, was mm or H021“ lriec and look a re- Tim Mhn-v-iviylid won molly races. m’ kllmli l-n. be encugh to show w!“ ~ of t1a1nci' Billy Andrews

‘is’?! .\I1'C:l‘.lil,l'. better known as 0.1“

m”? l\icC'.il"tliy, “'11s a, color- ,“ Till 1o- in the old days and M ‘will. 1111c or one that had to ‘Mnhollltlllll "Knap" could skull ‘arms (IQ-Isl of them. He was a ‘Lump lllilﬁl‘ .oo rind would take mcragxll‘ ll-‘lt would daunt the “an v;- tﬁmi. McCarthy was a 800d ‘Duds ~11‘ ‘otters and held some

1e PM b???‘ in his time. He was he wit“. tlﬂllk Agrin, that won ‘m w“ ° Ll the big stakes and 5M0“ ‘I in several others the

“"1 W‘ Bil; Five raced-

Da 1"”? ha.“ MWJIPRIY was rather a

to 11:1. turf in isoe and or s?" thciizht that the own- “ke h?!’ Poinwr had made a

Plwna him in his

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

hands, as he had veryllttle re- putution as a. driver.‘ However, he made a great Job of driving the Pointer horse and pitted against the best and fastest horses of the era he won two $2,000 stakes from Robert J., Frank Agan and Joe Patched. McCleai-y‘: greatest. bid to lame is that he was the first man to drive a. horse in two min- utes, accomplishing that feat with Star Pointer in 1897, giving him a. record of 1.59 1-4,

lily in the Spring of 1896 Star Pointer had been sold at auction and went to the bid of’ Wallace Pierce of Boston for $5,500. Ed Geers wanted him, but C. J. Hamlen shook his head when $5,000 was reached and as Pierce expressed lt-"Geers lost. his first chance of driving a horse in two mlnutes."

McCleary cut Pointers record to 2.02 1-2 that. year and won the races ‘referred to above. In March, 1897, he was again led into the sale ring and James A. Murphy of Chic- ago bought him for $15,600 and had the pleasure of seeing Star Pointer reduce the world's harness record to 1.59 1-4 at Readville, Mass., August 28th, 1897.

" J. C. Curry was a great driver and in later life became famous as a colt trainer. The season of 1896 he made a fine showing with Joe Patchen, winning many races and giving him a record of 2.04 1-4 over Combination Park, Boston. Mass, Oct. 28th, which was the world's half-mile track record.

Now we come ﬂu Ed. F. “Pop" (Jeers, whose name and fame is secure in harness srmrt history as long as it endures. The “Silent Man from Tennessee" was almost at the top of his stride in 1896. He had taken the little knock-kneed pacer Robert J. and made him one of the greatest campaigners the world has ever known, with 102" winning heats to credit, 84 of them in 2.10 or betier, and over $75,000 in cash as winnings. Best of all Mr.

NEWS

Howe says that Robert J. had not a puff or pimple on his legs 0r a sfgn of contraction or disease in ' his feet after all that wear and tear. Further on that writer says: "On rare occasions I have seen him sulk a little and no: try as hard as he ought to, then Mr. Gcers changes the bridle, takes off the open one and puts on blinds." Geers continued to be a. dominant figure in harness racing until his death 1n 1916.

An interesting part oi’ Mr. Howe's article concerns the shoeing of these great pacer-s. Joe Patchen wore the lightest shoe, 4 1-4 ounce bar shoe in front. It was perfect- ly plain and he wore it quite a bit at the toe with a little more wear towards the outside. John R. Gen- try wore a 4 3-4 ounce plain bar shoe, Robert J. 4 1-2 ounce. His shoe had a. groove in the toe. Star Painter's front shoes were plain bars weighing 5 3-4 ounces. To clear him from his knees when he raced on half-mile tracks they wore a little bit of projection on ‘the out- side toe. This helped him but he did not require anything of that kind when he raced on mile tracks.

F‘rank Agan was the only one wearing open shoes and they had a long grab around the toe and heel calks. All the pacer-s wore leather rims under the shoes.

The advertisements appearing in Clark's Review are very interest- fng too, particularly those having reference to sulkies. At that; time (19961 the pneumatic or rubber-tir- ed sulky had only been in use four years, Ed. P‘. Geers being the first to appear on the track with a horse hitched to the old sulky equipped with bicycle wheels, and he created a sensation because with a 212 trotter he won in 2.06.

That they could build good bikes then is shown by the fact. that some were advertised as light as 24 pounds for the entire bike, others 2B pounds. The Faber Bulky Com- pany in their ads stated that some makes of light sulliles- had failed to do satisfactory work, but that their 34 pound sulky was guaranteed fully strong enough to carry a 200 pound driver over any kind of a track. Of course they were of the "observation type", very high up and the driver sat with an excel- lent. view of all in front of him--

but. offered I lot. of wind resis-

C a na d ia i1 Bantamweig ht Wins Bout

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 — (GP) —

Frankie Martin, Montreal holder of.

the Canadian bantamwelght cham- pionship, won a. clear cut decision over Fillo Eciierver-rla oi’ Puerto Rico in an eight round duel in Madison Square Garden tonight.

Martin's weaving style had his dusky foe missing repeatedly and the decision of the judges and the referee “was unanimous.

Martin weighed 121 pounds‘ and Echerverrla. 11B. They met in the

semi-windup of a card headlined‘ by a welterweight clash between‘

Ceferino Garcia and Izzy Jannaz- zo. _

There were no knockdowns but the two little men, willing mixers, fought furiously after a. cautious ﬁrst round. The stronger of the two, Martin repeatedly stung the Puerto Rican with his powerful right hand and that was the wea- pon that gave him the victory.

In close range duellingthePuer- to Rlcan shaded the Canadian titleholder, but for the most part Martin held off his opponent with a hooking left and bombarded with his powerful right to pile up his winning margin.

On a ringside score sheet, Mar- tin was credited with ﬁve rounds and Echerverria with two, with the other round even.

Fight Draw

NEW YORK, Oct. 30--(AP) - Ceferlno "Garcia, hard-hitting Fil- ipino from 120s Angeles, and Izzy Janazzo, New York welterweight contender, fought o. furious 15- round draw in Madison Square Garden tonight, leaving the ques- tion of a November opponent for champion Barney Ross as high in the air as ever.

Garcia scaled 145 1-4 pounds and Janazzo 145 1-4.

tcnce and must have slowed up his horse from one to four seconds. depending upon the strength of the wind. It was quite a few years before horsemen and sulky manu- facturers realized that the lower the seat the less ivind resistance, consequently the faster the horse could go.

As a matter of fact this has been somewhat. over done and accidents frequently occur because the driv- ers are so low on the sulky they have to peer around the sides of the horse to see where they are going and sometimes this is dif- ficult and a crash occurs with scri- ous consequences.

The writer has a good friend in Abby J. Hebert of Shedlac, who drops me a line once in a while giving the dope on the horses in his section-which by the "way is a mighty horsey one. Mr. Hebert is now the owner of Phil Mercury, 2.10, eligible to the 2.15 pace. This horse raced well in Quebec for several seasons and last Spring was bollﬂhl by a party living near Saint John, N.B., and was miitinccd under the name of White Sox.

A new track is being built. at Buctouche, N.B., and races will be held there next summer. New own- ers of race horses in Mr. Heberlfs vicinity are: Brave Arion 2.08 1-2, Felix Iegerc; Preferred Stock 2.09 1-4, Jos. McLaughlan; IVlhrtin- dell 2.11 1-4, Andrew Richard; Alan Harvester 2.10 1-4, Felix Coilectt; Tramp Away, a green trotler, Ovila. Deprey. At. a race held at Shedlac two weeks ago Brave Arion won in 2.18 1-4, 2.17 1-2 and 2.16 1-4 with Phil Mercury second.

At the Presque Isle races Septem- ber 7th, no particulars of which have appeared locally, John Dean won the 2.20 Trot and took a. rc- cord of 2.09 1-4. The four-year-old Peter Pin, owned and driven by Earl Avery. won the 2.25 mixed and took, a record of 2.09 1-2. Chestnut: Har- vester won the first heat of the 2.07 Pace, beating Silver Evans, Abner T. Clegg, Peter Magnus, Pet- er Pluto and Billy Bondeer. Sully. Billy Hood's three-ycar-old. won the 2.19 Trot and Pace in 2.16 l-4 and 2.15, losing the first heat to Bramble in 2.11 3-4.

Peter's Pin‘: mile as above will be a big surprise to horsemen here u he did not: show anything like that at Charlottetown, but it must be remembered that he was Just getting over an attack of distem- per when here.

1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

OF

lug Tuesday night.

Ill!

“Flying Frenchmen” Are Once Again Potent Threat In N. H. L. Hockey Race

F i r e m e n ' s.’ Fair Opens At Forum Tonighti

Charlottetownts citizens will show l their appreciation to their gallant‘ fire ﬁghters by their attendance at, the bis Fair to be 1191a at the For- um opening this evening and con- tinuing until Saturday, November 7th.

The ﬁremen have been busily engaged the past. few days in dec- orating and arranging the interior" of the Forum in preparation for a banner week. Everything posible has been clone in order to make the Fair the biggest thing of its kind ever attempted here.

The mechanical man has arrived and this feature alone, which was one of the biggest attractions at the Halifax Exhibition this year, bids fair to outclraw any other single feature of the Fair. But the mechanical man will not have things his own way by any means for there are other attractions in store for Fair-goers. The Dixie Concert Company arrived last night after completing a successful en. Eﬂgcmcnt in Halifax and this troup of performers will be on hand each evening in their role of super en-j tertainers. There will be two shows ' nightly with the ﬁrst one begin-l iilng at 8 o'clock sharp. Doors Qpen at 7.30. .

Reports received to date on the Queen of the Fair Contest reveal that the rivalry iskeen and the activity great as the struggle for supremacy is being waged.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING

Dr. F. C. Dougan Trophies Last night on the Holy Name Alleys saw the second lost night's bowling of the half ﬁnals, in ivhich after Monday nights match twelve of the thirty-six teams will be e1. iml-Ylﬂtﬁd. lfrﬂving twenty-four teams t0 8o into the quarter ﬁnals start-

FIRST

A. Burke 251 25o 22c Mrs. Burke 202 174 142

Total-l245. .

SECOND

H.’ Craswell 247 22s 111a G- Doyle 149 22a 207

Totol—1234.. .

THIRD

G- Essery 111a 211 183 M. McInnis 159 19s 151

T0tal--1085.

FOURTH

J- Bradley 1111 164 201 B. Mccabe 170 199 16s

Total-—1034. ' FIFTH x. McMillan 12s 1115 219 EJMcInnis 137 210 167

Total-IOSG.

SIXTH

E. Robin 234 23s 225 G. Keenan 103 122 123

Total—1042.

- SEVENTH

C. Praught 2B6 205 191 M. Clinton 129 112 105

Total—l028.

i EIGHTH

R. Dalzlcl 16-1 210 108 M. Duffy 1'71 2'15 1131

Total-IOOZ.

NINTH

Dr. H. MucKcnzle 234 223 192 A. Birch 84 120 i126

Total-979.

TENTH

B. Gallant 227 159 163 M. Dunn 112 150 156

'I‘otal-967.

ELEVENTH

J. A. Bentley 158 2.75 160 G. Shaver 124 158 131

Total—936.

TENTH

R. Steele 145 138 194 H. McMillan 146 109 116

Total-MB.

Monday night's schedule will start at 7 o'clock. '

HALF FINALS

Ladies Gent! R. McFarlane J. Callaghan K. Flynn C. mClair E. Dougan n. McLellan R. Slnnot-t W. Hnlpenny F‘. Hogan R. Duncan P. Gaudet E. McMillan M. Gallant E. Dollcettﬂ H. Corcoran L. Corwfﬂn K. O'Brien F‘. Prunty S. Mallctt l"- MGM-Illa" F‘. Mallett ‘F- T161119? M. Burke R. Cameron

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-(AP) —- Jorge Brescia. Argeiitine heavy- weight, will sail for home tomor- row to recuperate from an attack of bronchitis whclh caused a post- ponement of his scheduled l0 round bout with Frank Connolly of Boston, scheduled for the Hippo-

'01’ Cecil Hart, start down the Na-

,on paper at least-from the blue-

This ls the fourth of a. Cana- adian Press series dealing with prospects of National Hockey‘ League teams on the eve of the new campaign. Others will follow.

BY ALAN RANDAI. (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Oct. 30—(C.P.)—

Les Canadiens of Montreal, their

SPORT WORLD i

Curling CIUbIBrains, Maroons {Former Halifax

r g 5

For Season 1

The annual meeting of the Char-

held last evening at the curling 1 rink. Retiring President W. L. ‘ Brenton president and gave an inter- " esting report on the past season's l activities. Mr. Harry Winchester was elect- ‘ ed president for the ensuing year. Other officers follow: Vice- presiU

destiny once more in the hands

tional Hockey League trail again? next. Saturday, most formidable-i‘

line back but. something to be determined in an offensive capa- city.

Age,“ and with it sentiment, pre- dominates thc Habitarlt lineup Hart; has gathered togetherfpar- ticularly up forward where the old Flying Frenchmen of hockey. Howie Morenz, Aurel Jollat and

dent, Arthur Belclier; secretaryf treasuxerpl. A. Fraser. Chairman of . committees are: Entertainment, Bill Davies; Building committee, D. A. MucKinnou; membership, Fred‘ Cordwell; publicity, Ralph Worthy. '

Plans wcrc formulated for the coming season and a general dis- cussion held. Frank Johnson on aclialf of the silecizil committee in- ‘ cstlgating the advisability of the ;iub installing an artificial [slant re- mrted they had zlecidecl tohold the hatter in abeyance.

Johnny Gagnon. have been reunit- ed as a urili; after two years apart.‘ Hart's presence alone l": auspici- ous for the Habitants. It was he who led Canadians to two succes- sive Stanley Cups in 1929-30 and

1930-31.

0f that last Canadien cup-win- ning team, Hart has Morenz, Joliat, ‘ Gagnon, Pit Lepine, Sylvio Mantha and George Mantha, old men as far as hockey goes but neverthe- less steeped 1n hockey strategy.

"I'm not predicting how far we'll go but wall give every team 1n the league a great battle. I cer- tainly expect the beam to get into the playloffa at. least." These are, Hart's words.

The defence; that faltered oc- casionally last year has been bol- stered. This season Wilt Cude, the. willowv Winnipeg goal tenden: rated second best in the league a" year ago, will find added protec-i tlon. in Babe Sleberty and Rcgerl Jenkins, brought from Boston in return for right, winger Leroy Goldzworthy.

Sicbert and Jenkins replace Art. Lesicur, portly dcfenceman re-l leased outright and Irvin I‘reW,i now in the minor leagues. Old’ Sylvio Months-more sentiment plus hockey lore-and Walter Bus-' well round out. the defence, with’ Bill Miller, another of lat year's outfit, angling for the spare spot.

That is as far as Hart goes in his “certainties? Even at this late stage he admits anything might happen up front though for the. limc being at least the old speed- sters of six years ago. Morenz, Jollat and Gagnon, will stay to- gether.

Collectively this line carries 37 years of professional hockey ex- pcrlence.

Behind Morenz, back after a year in Chicago and another in New, York, i‘. the veteran Pit Lepine. greying centre man for the second line. Paul Haynes of last year's rquad pivots the third line.

But the other forward positions cause Hart concem, among his candidates are Armand Mondou, George Months. and the compara- tive youngsters, Paul Runge, Jack McGill, and Joffre Desilet". together with Red Lorrain, George Brown and Polly Drouin, freshly up from amateur ranks.

Of them all, Desileis, Blake. Mantha, Mondou, Runge and Mc- Gill appear most- promirlng.

And, just in case Cude should crack up, nn eventuality anybody_ connected ‘with Canadiens never; thinks about seriously, there is_ young Paul Gauthier to step’ into’ the nets. The former Winnipeg, amateur who played with Pitts-i burgh last year has been playing close to Cudeﬁs form in practice.

Amerks Blank New Haven

1

OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 30—(CP)— Paced by fleet Tommy Anderson who tallied two of their counters, New York Americans defeated New Haven Eagles 3-0 in an exhibitlo game here tonight. '

iLeafs

Retiring president Brenton in rc- .iewlng the past yours activities Jeported the largest ineiiibcizsliip in .he club's iilstcry and one of the greatest competitive seasons ever held. The club looks forward with optimism to the future. 1 , I

Prince or Wales And Nomads

Clash Today a

The Charlottetown City Nomads‘ and the Prince of Wales rugby

. teams clash this ziftcriioon in the

ﬁrst in l1 two-oi-tlirec game series for the city championship.

This league has no bearing on the Island senior series, 1n which the Nomads have a, one-garlic lead over the St. Duiistans University team. ' _

The Nomads have been getting in every available Iiractice under fioodlights, wlillc the collcglzins, fresh from their triumph over the Second Saints, are reported in line shape.

A good game is in the offing for fans. Game starts at 3.30.

The Nomads will proilzibly line- up as follows for toduys gnnic ilvithf Prince of Wales College.

Fullback J. Hunter Three Quarters MacKenzle, McDougrili, Iicightizcr Halves Coyle, Maclniii", Ritchie Forivards Toombs. Jordon. Smith, Gillis Jenkins, Archer, Gnudet, McLeod.‘ Referec—St. Clair Truinor.

Peters, ,

Trim Red Wings 7-1

WINDSOR, Ont. Oct. ao-rcro‘; ._1)i5playing mid-season form,T0r- I onto Maple Leafs trounced DCtYOlb‘ Red Wings, their Stanley Culll nemesis of last. year, 7-1, here w- 1 night in an exhibition charity h0c- 1 key game. ‘ Leafs scored all their goals in l‘ the ﬁrst two periods while the; world champion Wings mziimgcdtol tally once in the last frame whilet holding the Leafs scoreless. 1 Big Charlie Conrichci‘. Leaf win- ger( suffered a bruised bonc iii his right hand after five mliiiilcs of play in the opening period and rc- E i i i 1

1 i l

tired from the garlic.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 30 —- (CPl - Young Neil Colvillc of Edmonton paced New York Rangers of the, National Hockey League to an 8-3 win tonight over their Internation- al-Amcrlcan farm team, Phila- 1 delphla Ramblers, scoring three goals in the clubs‘ first. exhibition game at their training camp here.

Colville, his brother Mac, alid Alec Shibickl of Winnipeg. vaunlcd "kfd llne" of the Gzitlinm clan, pick- ed up six scoring points between them. Shibicki scored one unas- sisted goal while Mac Colvlllc pass- l" ed to brother Neil for two tallies.

drome here next Wednesday.

TRUCK DRIVERS

FLATS, and vulcrmim- all sizes of TIRES.

102 Kent Street.

_____..__ _________4

IMPORTANT !

We are fully equipped to repair

WHI TL OCK ’S mo: SERVICE

Phone 909.

i

y afternoon. 'I'il0_V play

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

MONCTON. Oct. 30—Fol1owlrig their game with the Montreal Mar- 03115 in the 100.11 stadium last night.

. . l the Boston Bruins hockey team left Two 111.... 1 1. . 1 lottetown Curling Association was ‘ here this morning on the manmne ‘

express of the Canadian National Railways for Halifax. The Maroons will leave on the Ocean Limited this in Halifax Saturday and Monday nights. Th1; teams iinvi- their own special dining car SIPfVlliLf meals while enmutv. J. H Ccrcoran, district passmrrr" agciit 01' tlic railway hero i.= iii-coin- giziliyiug tile teams on ihcii" trip t" the Marltimes.

‘ ilir-li" ti-uhlﬂs go

Kelly Orders Series Replayed

GLACE BAY, N.S., Oct. 30-(CP1 ~President Fred Kelly of llie Muri- tiine Rugby Union today ordered Caledonia, last year's Eastern Can- arliun champions, and Dominion’ No. ll to play a two-game total; point scrics for the Cape Brotuill

PAGE SEVEN

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