§

~woatinuedilcmragsli isoverintliemri "Mutton o: the mmfilllsfi -—’-—- "Z.’,.Z“~i,,%"‘ u @- mvmtau. ".'.‘.‘.;..“"’i...”°.f§i“ Mixed Fmwmea Ar- WE I I O m, 3mm"; Pmflnggwnfgffdg an also overcoat meeting at Stur- , Tiiiiged Between Of- “ziiiitiligisiqflaiiil gotta. of Calumet Wmm. we mm. om. flcers" of H. M. S. “i. "We 51ml yoarliugmmufl,‘ ‘rho s-natnus of Walnut mu Scarborough a, 11' d hrtbc sale.’ n... same day "Dick" m“ Wm"- o. u c. bmdtne Club Members o» domiisa.oooio.tiiotay“"“'"'“"imbvihafwiihat . - wen-l colt. "Brookiield. Both mmfl, i”-°1 3;“ "W ‘with This aitoi-noTTspecial mixed tm"lb°v° We" bl’ 011v Abbey, 2, “ma” m’ Kama" foursome handicap 1B holes medal

2-00 3-4. purchased t - view: by Walnut riiiffihi-iiim

The name Mdlvliurrav is known wherever harness horses perform due to the nopuliirlty of the u..- Murray Milky. 1111' Years the leader on the Grand Circuit, out which passed into the ownership of the Hougiilton Bulky Company a few years ago. ‘Charles R. MoMurray, who was the founder of the com. PM! bearing his name. died a few

~ days ago from heart failure at his

ome in Marion. Ohio. His passing regretted by many friend; and we can also add our tribute in that having ridden thousands of miles on MdMiunay suikies we can testify tc the good quality of the workman- Irgic pieced in them by m. MlcMur- y! '

We picked up the Christian Sci- ence Monitor the other day and found a very nice story regarding Bucepholus, the celebrated charger cf Alexander the Great. Away back in the days of Philip of Macedon, probably about 50 B. C., a horse trader appeared at Philip's Court "i"! a mosnincsnt horse foz- which he asked three thousand pounds. The. price was stiff but Philip liked its looks and was inclined to buy. but bargained first for s, trial ride,

fiarrine. 2m 1-4. by Silent Book,

her sons and da hters- 1 than! 14 of them lags acguiigd It 0o .

The wind up of the racing season in basins will be Topehan next; wee —three days racing with classes.

a

W! "19""! W Piiblieh in thus col- illnnsfromtime totimeafewsum- inaries of races of the long ago. Bereilthetbirddafsraci at the groyixiol Exhibition, Segm-

butpc one was able to mount or bq-

him so that at last Philip lost patience and bade the horse “Mo! lake the beast away.

also hiani" No attentionywas paid

to him until he repeated the rental-k I A.

in ‘a louder tone when his father

I Meadcwviile, George D. may.

2.1I (fill. Trot and Pace 0591i D-. J. Gordon Ives,

Montague . Q1180! M6110. Hotel Victo- ria Stable. Chtown

rah. onotliun. u. a. .. The Gcverness, 2.1’! 1-4; P. N BBeliiveau, Moncton,

"w"? “Id him mt W W mo! Mme-MB 1-1. 2st l-4, 2.24 l»:

teach his elders. The boy

that‘ the horse could be ridden and saldho would try to ride him then and there. Everybody laughed. but Alexand coolly walked up m m- cephalua and taking his bridle turn-

ed heed to the sun, roi- he had not P that it was his own shadow which was plunge and

him rear. Then elippirm of! his mantle he vaulted to the horse's back and patting him gently, sat still. The horse was st first uneasy but very acsi broke into a center, than into a gallop. Afisr galloping around for a short time Alexander returned and dismounted at his father's side. The money was handed over and Bucephalus and Alexander started out on their epoch making careers.

Dllflllfl the Illinois State Fair at Springfield. 111.. which, by the way, is a. mile track, the four year old record for pacers in a race, which has stood at 2.00 since 1914, was lowered to 1.59 3-4 by His Majesty. 'i‘he wcrl'ds follr Year old trotting record for fillies in g race, of 2.02. which was made by Sulkawcrthy last year. was equalled ‘by Iicne Hanover.

The produce of Calumet Farm which passed out oi existence last Fall. stallions and, brood mares Mina’ sold at auction, have been making racing history with a ven- geance this year. 24 new 2.10 petr- formers bear the name of Calumet this season, l8 being trotters and 0 becers.

More than 50 new 2.05 pacere have appeared 1m to the latter part of September in 1984 and of these ‘I are three year oids.

The American Sportsman, speak- lig of the winning eampaisn made by Peter Pokcy, 2.07, son of Captain Aubrey. If?! l-4, this season. ll?!- ‘He is better than ever in this. his tenth your, and his series of suc- cesses will surpass the showim of ion previous campaigns."

Bmakim of changes of ownership which have proved beneficial to hor- see and new owners, the American Sportsman days: "Lochinvar. 4, 2.06,

hands at Rockingham for

for $0.00 some months mo. moo well oe andlcwered his re- tool from s 1-4 to 2.0a i-i. while

i

2.500110 ‘not Tom Trim, r. s Brown, Gracie use. n. c. Hooper, Cihtown ... .. Orwell Beile,.John Rooney, OrwellCcve Amliri. .1. u, Nidiolson. Chtown ..4 4

Time-MT, 2.8 1-4. 2211-2.

s-s n-n s-l

“#53

Pretoria. M u“ “glides. . A. Grtown .

l) 8 ibtlllsd

fiebiol. ‘town .. 111119-038. 2-H l-Z. 2N.

Old thiers look over the above and live over again your tholghts and feelings as you sat on the Grand Stand that Thursday after- Mofl in September. lam. What changes llhther Time has made since then!

W6 mrbliah by request today one of Walter Palmer's best known and best loved poems, entitled:

—A Real Optimist- "Ded. what‘ is a horseman," s a orse- a t1 o: ti” lovingmf tn he‘ y admired. fr m“

"I read about chauffeurs and cars

he while

teacher re should not repeat, ‘ But that she believed horsemen were quite obsolete, Now iustwhot sue meant 1 can't

weliinakscut. Uolthovdhtfwoitidaakyouwhst itwasabout." ~ ThelfolrBoakDadmldicdwae closedwithaflap Ashohmdfigdthcouesticnsrupin "Mybomycumsytellherfdnd esaruls That the molt 0f life's lessons are notlearnsdinsohcol. ‘ihslcvccfatrottoryoudofrt lotflombcoks . Andycucalrtpiekapcserboeulse iofhialooll. ; Afeilcw can't chum with’: horse .CVQfydl! , Withoutbsim biqer alldbetter Illia Y! - ‘mefrisndsand thebonesmclt andtried Anthocnesthatwillstacdwith- Youcdlte herfgpmcthate ., . o prinokialtowns thcdateswhen shrt, hetraineallar- thename and offhand ofovsry ssnsationaleteedinthe Aharlunenbafsliewwlie laughs stdofest ' ~ Andlniliagiysunestcthescntsh

mm fitment.-

l

é

he

r§1;r§§§ El giigiiia 3?-535

‘bhl.

d w-rlvthedrawhasbeenmadeinsd.

llfrofltraoemaseinherdaynis heninenorplaoointnolitil of falneiihrowhtheperformsnces of

‘iilllf Piiiiiiiiiii AT BEiVEiiERE

Ploy match will be held at the local links. The officers of H. M S. Scar- bmiish who are guests of tn» Club V1199 how. W111 Pflfucillate. In order "M; the players may get started

vii-Boo and appears below.

Players are asked to be m‘ 1mm not later than 2 o'clock in order that the full l8 holes may be played bo- i°r° dB-ill- All? members who have iivt been reached by phone during the week and who would like to play are asked to telephone their names to the club house this morning and other foursomes may be aflignggd. Commander 0. W. Cornwallis and Mrs. N. H. DeBlois vs. Mr. L. D. Mur- "Y End Mrs E. W. McKlnnOn Lieut. P. H. Hadow and Miss N, goegeksvs. Dr. C.H.BeerandMissE.

ers. Lieut. C. R. P. Thomson and Miss N- Ionswoitn vs. Mr. 1-1. w. Weeks and Miss E. Bagnall.

Surgeon Lieut. W. J. Z. Guild and Mrs. G. H. Buntain vs. Mr, E, M_ 136811511 and Mrs. 0. D. McGregor

Mr. F. B. Conrad and Mrs. V. L. Goodwill vs. Mr. a. G. Hughes and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse.

Mr. R. '1‘. Holman and Mrs. W. E. Cotton vs. Mr. Chas. McKinnon and Min Mary Bastard. . wlilrwlllg‘... Sear and Mrs. Nash vs.

- - - 308cm and Mr Martin. ~ l K u

Mr. A. Scott and Mrs. Dufly . Mr. Howard and Mrs. H, McIntyre," Mr.

McQuaid.

Mrs. W. A. McLaren.

Mr. A. B. Cosh and Miss K. Peters vs. Maj. J. R. Paton and Mrs, E. D. Nicholson.

Mr. A. R. Mcmnis and Mrs, J. P. Inntz vs. Mr. E. B. Fairbanks and Mrs. O. H. Beer.

Mr. w. Mathieson and M135 A Cox vs. Mr.- J. J. Morris and Mrs. Pethick.

Mr. Charles Toombs and mo. Conrad vs. ivir, W. A. Gaudet and Mrs. Quigley.

Mr. E. D. Nicholson and ms. Ben]. Rogers, Jr. vs. Mr. A. H. Mould and Mrs. C. G. Gregory.

vs. lvLr. C. J. McLean and M135 3, Large.

Iron Dukes lt’ill Idbayr

Samm e rs ide

AMHERST. N. 5., Oct. 8- Springhlll Iron Dukes, IIItQT-_ mediate baseball champions 0f Nova Sootla. and New Bruns- wick. will meet Sammeraide All Stars at Suunnenfdo on Monday in the first game of a series for the Maritime title. The second fame will be play- fli f 51111 ..‘lll on Wednesday.

T e arrangements were an- nounced tonight. by Sheriff C. D. Shipley, Secretory of the Maritime Provinces branch, Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Springhill won the right to meet Summer-side to- day by defeating the Bathnnt team, champions of New Brunswick.

The second game of flme sq. iea for the Maritime junior title‘ will be played in Amherst on Homily. between ' ‘erst St. Pals and Charlottetown Abe- gweits.

He's true to his partner that stands in the at . ‘lihough the ra spoils the races he knows in the end It will nourish the grass for his four-footed friend. ' A hotsemank o, chap who will give his last sou ‘Ibafriendindistrcssifhekgnows he's tnue blue: . Bereads inthecoalsnthccld office stove 111s flgture success of the colt that e o. _ And econ iieeov cloud in the blue of thasky Momma winning for him in the r sweet byc-and-bye. l Aborsemsirsamsmasrtoldyou before. ‘ _ Who don't‘ let his knowledge ma: ‘ any book store: He iavaiceenilof the pleasure lie And closes each season without the . . , If his trcttcr don't win quite as as cam , .

VUNKS lllllAY

R. R. Bell and Mrs. C. A. the hockey moguls of the Big Four Beer vs, IVLr. H. J. Kennedy and My; will meet with President I-lanway " at Amherst to arrange the schedule Mr. C. A. Beer and Miss Chappell of games for the coming season. It vs. Mr. J. Brown and Mrs. R. R. Bell. is probable that the first league Mr. J. P. Hilliom and Mrs. R. T. same will be played the week of Holman vs. Mr. W. E. Cotton and November 12th, which is one week earlier than last year.

is because of the vice being put in the four rinks prior to November 1st to permit the tour of profession teams, the Boston Bruins and Can aidiens, to Saint John, Moncton Charlottetown and Halifax. Th first game will be played at Sain John where the Canadians a re du to commence practice October lothi.

the Abbies this year. and was on M; _ T; ‘ of the Stratford Midgets last ye , G up“ and M“ l“ mud leaves this morning for Winnipeg where he will try out with the New York Rangers. It is not his inten- tion to play with the Rangers this year. He is on their roster. however, and will. if he measures up to ex- pectation, probably find a berth with them next year. The fact that he has been provided with trans- portation and expenses to for away Winnipeg shows that he is possess- ed of more than ordinary hockey ability. He will return to Charlotte- wwn October 23rd.

"onache . who was one of the prin- 011181 oil-lists of the Chicago Black Hawks becoming World Profession- al Hockey Champions this Spring, has organized a. professional foot- ball foam in ‘Rn-onto under the name of Wrlgleyk Aromint Football Club. and games have been arranged with powerful United States tcams. This team includes several former amat- eur stars and a. number of Nation- al Hockey Icague players who are efficient also at; the football game. The games will be played in Maple Leaf Stadium at night under the flood lights.

shake-up in the professional hoc- key teams this season. Many of the b0?! are slowing up and manage- ments are looking around for keen Win18 amateur talent. Mopl Saint Michael's College Team—last year's junior champions of Canada. who will be icmembered as final foes of the Abegweit Juniors at ‘ibronto last April. Quite a jump from junior to the fastest hozkey in the world, but evidently Maple Leafs’ management believe

Montreal last Saturday between McGill University and Royal Mil- itary College. the former won with l score of 14 t0 0. Joe Bmith, who hails C ilfllht heal

tional and great things are expect- s"

1

‘ Chuck Templeton ’s

Tgl! , "

s Rirnwsr-otr muse seems accuse .

SPOR TRA 11's

one! THIIITEEN YEGRS ow, R o nu: " <-...o.‘.l‘.‘>’.B.‘.‘.-F°“

I

was Receuru won m: Blzirisn 6121.5

ouepvea Eioureeu HOLE5, was was rue vouuour m "rue jlouausvmie woum EST m even limo rue rirtsmno nie ouul GIRLTO svse Rsncli

near nrrsmrr.‘

nun-i

Next Monday week, October 15th,

The NI-SOB for the earlier start

Getliffe, who will play centre wit‘?

That versatile athlete, Lionel

the

It looks as if there will be a big Toronto Leafs will use three o! the tile the

the boys arc ready. In the football match played at

from aliiornia, was the particular star of the Mon- team. He was really sensa-

hiinfllilldlldfl-Itwillbeifi- lug to friends c1 General

star‘ pilyer.

mi annual Iidsmi-niltmore 810.000 0am ooli ‘immanent will

fessional Golf Association Cham- pionship would compete for a $2500 first prize and supplementary awards. The others would compewI in a. second division with the same prize money hung up.

Hubert Scott-Paine, famous British speedboat racer, shattered four records at Venice, Italy, last week, when he covered a measured mile in "Miss Britain III” at an average speed of 177.185 kilometers per hour (about 111 miles per hour). ‘This performance breaks the world's speed record for salt water, the world's single-engined boat re- cord, the European sea-mile record, and the Italian sea-mile record.

Last Saturday at Cardiff, Wales, England defeated Wales 4 to 0 in the first National soccer battle of the season, played before a crowd of 50.000.

At Seoul, Japan, last Saturday,

the touring United States track

and field stars won seven of the

eight events in the first of a two

day competition with Japanese

athletes. The wet field prevented _ any record breaking or high class

performances.

30 Italian athletes, part of an Italian student tour cf 350 men, arrived in Boston Monday after- noon and went directly to the Har- vard Stadium to practice for a. track meet with a team composed of American college athletes, which was to have been held yesterday afternoon. One of the stars of the group is Luigi -Beocali, Olympic champion at 1500.meters, who was to have tried for a new world's ic- cord yesterday.

The 11th semi-annual renewal of the Montreal six-day bicycle race gets under way tonight with ten of the greatest bike stars cf the world as contestants. Among the teams entered are:-

Jack . England,_ and Ernst Mueller, Holland. Zenon St. Laurent, Montreal,

and Heinz Vopel. Germany.

Torchy Peden. Canada, and Syd- ney Cozen, England-

Piet Van Kemoen, Holland, and Pierre Gaohon. Montreal.

Jimmie Waithour, New York, and irienri LePaae, Montreal.

Charlie Winter. New York. m5 Roy McDonald. Ottawa.

Frank Bin-tell. Bohemia, Laurent Gadou, Montreal.

Jules Audy has also signed.

and

Since the Pari-Mutuels system of betting has been legalized in sev- eral of the States of the Great Re- public, there has been a rush of young boys to the race tracks to become jockeys. It is a hard life. the large tracks, where a minimum purse t'l00_or 0800 is Elven to the erfiockeys receive $10.00 for each losing mount and $25.00 for a winner. At the smaller tracks they receive as little as $5.00. The! risk life and limb for these insig- nificlnt-lums in a game that is back-breaking and heart-breaking. Within the past few months several well known jockeys died from the effects. offalls sustained while rid- in: in races for a 010.00 m. rt is a tourism-ml lame. but there is so mach excitement to it that 0M0 , always a jockey- or at eqt until the weight handi-

cwpi ice great.

r

New York, Oct. kl-Steve Hamns of Passaic, N. J.. purnmelled hig way to a decision over Art Lasky, the Minneapolis giantkiiler, in a sav- age 10-round bout here tonight.

politan indoor season and was the first of a. series of elimination mat- ches which promoters hope will de- velop a challenger for Max Baer in his first defence of his heavy- weight title next June.

see the former Penn State coliegian come back to the ring after an ab- rn-Lg aw 11mg; m“, sence of almost a year and tri- umph over the Jewish heavyweight in one of the gamest battles ever witnessed in the garden. weighed 191 1-2 pounds, and Lasky 198.

split decision. m5 n“... N "ER the referee, cast his ballot for Ha- mas when the two judges-Harold Barnes and Joe Angelic-failed to agree. Angelic awarded llamas six V rounds and Icsky four. Barnes "'- gave five to each boy, but voted for j " . Leaky because of his stronger nn- _ ish. Kavanailgh called five O 1' I‘ 1 8 S mm» , even. Homes five rounds, one on a 30 in National Open or qualify in “we an calm] the field of s4 in the National Pro- ' m“ t” m“ d

selection of hockey material until a. late date as we understand he is still scouting in Upper Canada. or was a few days ago. those mentioned for berths on the Wolverines are Art Whittaker of Toronto, Harry McCann of Sydney. and our old friend and former goalie, Daddy Bubar. Conn hoped‘ to have goalie, but it is understood there is a lot of opposition in the Capital City to Pete's transfer.

eight-cared rowing crews will race

"of interest ls taken in the event.

STEVE HAMAS

Prove Threat For

_ e ~,

@4234“

t... ..

.i'1

miisilicismut/unior Title

[IVER lASKY

Former Penn S t a ,t e Collegian Outpoints Jewish Heavyweight In Comeback."

(I7 Eddie Briefs, Associated I41 Sporil Waiter)

(A. P. B Guardian's Special Wire)

MAD N SQUARE GARDEN,

Th9 show ushered in the Metro-

A Crowd 0f 12.542 Paid $0.761 to

Hamas

The verdict was awarded on a Billy Ksvanaugh.

for four for Lsisky and one

The Associated Press score card

Evidently Jack Conn has left his

Among

Peterkin, star Ottawa

McGill and Toronto Universities

for the Canadian College boat race championship at Leichine Canal, near Montreal, today. Both teams have been in active training for several weeks and a 819M $111911!“

Vic Fleming. Canada's greatest reinsman. who a few Y9K" I80 piloted Gratton Bars. 1.59%. i0 victory in three 825.000 staked in as many weeks, pulled off a mar- vellous coup at Lexington, Ky.. on Tuesday when he drove the three year old pacer Calumet Evelyn to victory in the Blue Grass 810.000 free-for-aii stake. Included in the starters were four horses that had taken records of better than 2.00 this season. and the second in the summary, Cold Cash. had hung “D three world's records in a single race. The winner's time was 2.02%. , 2.01%, but the track was heavy-

Jce Smith, who hails from Calif- ' oroia and is piayingvfootbali for - McGiii this year, heartily enjoyed his baptism of fire in Canadian football last Saturday. He thinks there is more real fun to the Can- adian game and less of a grind than the more scientifically perfect American game. Dotted among the Canadian colleges are quits a num- ber of outstanding American stars who have graduated from univers- ities across the line and are taking up other courses on this side.

United Statcs piaskin parade get: sway to an excelien‘ start today. All over the great United States, college football games will be in full blame this afternoon. 500 of the great and near great colleges will play schedui and thousands more of the smaller variety and high sclioolswili enjoy chasing the elu- sive toenail.

light his mates were no less deserv- ing of the win as they played “heads up" ball to spike every of- fensive launched by the visitors to overcome an early lead. A running catch by Charlie Donovan in deep right centre off a blow by Clark in the fourth inning and two base wallops by Williams and Simpson in the first and eighth materially aided the cause. For the St. Pats Ellis and Blanche were the stand- outs. Ellis pitchlrlg a heady g c but lacking the teammates in the pinches, while Blanche nailed a. drive by Simpson labelled for a double in the sixth.