9205149535- 1A» 134°

DOWN

- THE -

145 BACK STRETCH

..,___ u. neat-zin- ..e following infor- - .1“; New Brunswick a lener from Earle H atrial‘ 3:011?!“ S0“ - lute 8d, 5 new ' “l1. .- the moranflPOli-l firs:

a Giuliani. a three-yeur-old by t Glulituli 3-03 1'41 33 5 in“ z. n \ylu lace record 0f 2.0’!- 1.’ u hull mile truck. and is a 331;) pace. She is a

. - \v'.'.ll l!“ yflppttti She was sold for “ITO d, 1.4 year's Kentucky auc- uén n5 .1 )(‘£\.i‘]lllls'

v 207 1-2 is a well oven years old. by , - .. . eligible to the 216 it ken hhn up in the Year w}. M". aztti note where he [pried in l8 rust-s and won nine zllllflli. Earle thinks that he will “w; him to the trot and that. w hill nuke a real rotter ou of Tllm‘ also bought Chuck Vonicn 103' 3.4 but. sold him later at pinata skill‘. r "Vic" l-loldaway of goultozt. ilainc, is the owner of the |bove litrrses.

at 1, Berry, Houlwn. Maine. “ma? Dale Cochato 2.04 1-2 by mt title. He is a tive-year-old and y 2 17 class pacer. Earle and yo. lloltlntyrty did some blddin on ‘my Song a. 2.0a 1-4 that sol for 9500. They dropped out at $2,- 500, Earle is wintering his horses at as own barn this winter but when it contos time to start. jogging he trill likely’ move to the barn at the iiloctlstiock track which can be kept in shape easily for winter work. By m, wgyt Gay Song sold as a yearling [gr 510.000

hank Noble, Springhill. N. 13., is ‘rm-ring ltls good trotter Peter MpKjnhry 2 0B l-4 at his own home. Earle says Peter McKinney is a

at irouer and believes if mere no been races over Fredericton track this fall he could have brok- on the track trotting record of 2.07 held hi‘ Peter Pokey 2.08 i-Z. He was oils-rod over a thousand dollars on two occasions for Peter Mc- Kinney but Mr. Noble refused to all. In several of his heat! he stepped last halves in 1.02.

llappyr L 2.06 1-4 (brother of Aaron L. 2.07 l-4, Direct L. 2.09- l-4 and several others with rec- Qydgl that you will remember par- ticularly because he took a record oi 2.06 1-2 over the (Hiurlotletawn track in i938, was ame all season and could not get away inst so had to go long miles. On several occasions ho paced in 2.04 and 2.05 with the last half in a minute, ai- lhough of course his summaries do not show better than 2 06 1-4. Berle iagolrtgioglvehim alot of care this vrititer and believes that if he can get him sound he will pace as last as Ray Henley 2.02 1-4 and says he is just as game.

The part season was the best that Earle has hurl for many years. When he quit the last of September he was 16 races ahead of any driv-

er in Maine. Oi‘ course a great many "

of thesr were won by horses from other stables which he drove, and several times he drove horses ion‘ Raoul Potyin of Montreal. Earle tot considerable speed out of the tvro-year-old filly Bessie D. Scott by Csltlmct Coburn 2.09 1-4, out of Fairtyeatltor. She could race around 1.17 but lhztl yvas not good mough in the inst company she, had to meet. so alter starting her two or three times he sent her home and hopes she will be a good three-year- old next season. He ex eots to have about 12 hcatl to star training in t1 r Stirnlg Common-ting on Wil- lard Kelly's buy he said that he looked oycr Playdale 2.04 1-4 and considered him a beautiful stallion. a great troticr and one that will do Willard a lot of good. I guess that Ls all the news l can wring out o! lane's ltntvr but 1 hope to get fur- llur tiaritcttinrs after he had tried out lite ltayv ones,

‘Pretoria Axworthy by Charles Worthy. owned by Dr W. M. Jim- kllis. Gtttxrtotyn, is safely in foul to CA lll"i lludlnhg 2.02 3-4. The

is looking forward to the r til of rt real speedster and he 15h .7 lot oi pleasure driving Pre- toria Axnnrzhv to sleigh and also ltcr lull brother Aylmer Worthy’ 71 lut-ll you will remember was

‘ C a Chandler and Ar- Cftnriottclotvlt, and to'Wlll1-'m1 Copu, Port

lam ltvl winter "In:

""ll"4ullu huh; In“ k

' ~ .

‘on of the Lllllenllfll Highlands an henm l“ ¢ "I hum and woman dllombcrkiug lflllfl- 11mm“ s rlmrouna. Skiing u; IIQCOIlIO mm maul“ We" beckon to amateur and upon alike. Aocommmh tlon In o! the

GawtW-lt N- “Elgln. Ayllflfl" \Voi'thv'and Prc"o:li

Axwcrliiy are deud images of each other. l told the Doctor lie should stake the irrespective youngster in the Prince Edward island Futurity. l would like you-to give me in or. motion when he is to start paying Pd "W Other plrticulars rogpuwl- m8 this Futurity nnd‘if he can en- ter when the colt is not owned on the island I am looking forward to W141‘ review oi harness racing which girindtlubt will be published in u short e3.

We have to thank our very good friend Jim Pe-trdergnst, Kertsinoton, for the next two inleresiittg items. Th? m5! 811d bpotta. l‘ malrnvled P001111; nnrc 130cc Ni vyll 2.08 1...; has been turned over us a Willie;- rirlver to Father 'I‘rui"nol' of Indian River by her owned‘ Peter Mg- MRhOH. Kfinslnqton. Father Traltior has considerable driving in do and this will keep Behe properly an». clsed and in grand shape when Splihg truining time rolls arounl again.

Wilbur Lawless, Norboro, has re- purchased the full sister of Hilda Bildlong (2) 2.20 l-4_ from Lennard McCarvllle of Frcetmvn. It \vi‘l be remelnbcrcd that l-lilin Budlorrg, driven by ‘Tyndall Scmple, set up a new record for Maritime bred two- yeur-olds-MO l-2—at Old Home Week races, August 16th. Mr. 1mm lem‘ new acquisition will be a two- Year-old officially January 1st and is the acme oi equine beauty in harness. She will be fitted for the two-year-old futurities of 194i andit is hoped and expected that she may perhaps displace he mark wt up by he!‘ sister last August.

Single G 1.58 1-2, "The Horse that Time Forgot." (lied last Satur- day night at the farm oi Float. Jolly, where he had been in the stud since 1933. l-le was 30 years old. He had one of the longest racing careers of any big time por- iormer. competing in races first as a three-ytear-old in i913 and con- tinuing racing until 192d. Ht- was bred by W. B. Barefoot of Cam- bridge City. Indiana. He is re. presented in the stud by two sons, Dick Reynolds i 59 l-2 and Single Stein 2.00, and has mtrnv sons and daughters racing nu Uniirzl Sixties and Canadian trucks and giving an excellent account oi thetnselycs.

Single G.. as stated above, com- menced racing in i913 as o. tin-ce- yeztr-old and showed his class and quality even then. The following year he utas almost tmbeaten oyt-t‘ the hail-mile tracks. Your after year he raced on the principal half-mile track and on the Grand Circuit. usually with Ed Allen of Indiana as tesunsicr. In 1018 h." was raced to some extent by Ed Geers and sot up a world's record for a three heat. race, divided heats. Miss Harris M won the first lteai, in 158 1-4, Single G. then came on and won the next two heats in 1.59 1-2 and 159 3-4. Year alter year everyone would say, well, I guess that will he tlie inst of Sillgll G.. the old warrior \vou't be able i0 meet the extremely fast and vigor- ous youngsters thnt would bc ap- pearing on the "Raging Grundy’ but it seemed all the same to sitiglc G.. the years apparently (lid not lessen his speed, sirmtgrh or cour- age and he kept up his ultutiltg streak, and in fact. srirmcci lrlter than ever when he was l4 yetrrs old. He raced very crcclitllbly as n l5- year-old and as a iG-yvrtr-oid mode his final appearance still shoring two-minute speed. i-le at ont- limo . ‘d jointly with Dun Patch and oihe" for .1 plum" over a hull-mile il'1\L'k—2.01. This has since been lowered to 1.59 3-4 by Billy Direct 1 55. world's cham- pion pacer‘.

Single G. travelled from the .-\t- lantlc to the Pacific. So great "was his fame and so popular" was he that fairs and racing bodies hid highly for his appearance. “any Martimers will remember the free for all that he took part in at Fro-i- erlcton. September 20th, i923. Oth- er starters were Sh" Roch 1.59 l-4 and Margaret Dillon 1 58 l-2. Single G. won in straight llcflfs. time 2 04 3-4, 2 05. The former was a new track record for the Mari- times when made.

A valued cOi‘l‘(‘slll‘-l1<lf.‘lli1 from Klnross sends us tho followup: in- teresting horse notes: "J Glllis. Kinross. has a lovely tym-ycrlr-old fillv by Abbe Worthy 2.05, (lam. Princess Etlna. She is n chestnut in color with while lllkill!‘ mid 1.111 and is one of ilw lll(\:'\ be f.:l mares ever sccn in this riciltlty

mun:

e La ans

tar-nest, Every week-end sees thousands of gpflfL kl trains to enjoy tln- firmouyrruns" oi Corinth‘! . ever slur-e the battle nl Finland and the Lauren- bcnt. Comfortable hotels and lodges III

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Browns blame National League For failure

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13—(AP>—Don- fikl L. BIWllUS, Presidennt of the Am- erican League Browns, issued statement today blaming “the di- rect efforts of the National Lemme" for the Browns’ failure to get par- mt-ston to play l4 night games ‘l next. season.

His siuirmctit also was aimed at Sam Brendon, President of the Na- itonnl League Cardinals, who he said nod switched positions by vot- ing to curtail night baseball to seven games.

From 1935. when the National league Cincinnati R/eds inaugurated night games in the majors, Barnes said the subleci. had been a matter for individual league control. Neither league, he added, consult- ed tho other regardinr: rules and rernllntions. although both limited their trams tn seven home appear- llll("Ԥ under lights

Games

gturduy CHICAGO M. TORONTO.

Sunday (YANADIENS at DETROIT.

TORONTO ill. CHICAGO. ‘ RLLY " s

Mr. James B. Martin. Kihross. is roading Miss Much on his 10-mile rottte. She is in foal to Star Dillon 2.15, triill 2.10. Will you please give breeding and other particulars ttbotit her." Miss liluch is a black tutu-c fouled in 1025, by Martinus 00804. Martihos 2.12 i-2 yvas sired by Cochnto (31 2.11 l-2 and his grandslrc was Todd 2 i4 by Bingen.

the Great 2.13 l-4. by Caducettr the Great 57374, gthnddnln Fairy Belle by Bsllwort 40033 5hr: was bred by Mel Cornwall, Flnlayt, Ohio. and took a record as a blRse-year-old at. Montpelier. Ohio. Sept/Ember 13th, 1928, of 2 15.

As a $1X-,\'(‘E\l'-Oid she started in l4 rat-cs, was a strong contender’ in every one of them and yvhs. the winner of live That year sire ‘took n l cord of 2.10 l-2. After racing

Zi'l‘.\'l st ll\\'l\i“.'

Dillon.

Among the slaziers in the Class A Trot at. the Dufierin track, 'l‘nr;:nio. Noycmbcr 22rd, we" note our old fricnd John ileivn 2.011 l-2. ly owned tnltl rncczi by lilzlyo: yl S\\'(‘9ll(‘_\’. Bricipetynter. N S. H summary in a field oi lcn trottcrs wits 3-3-1. time 2.18. 2.1‘!- i-2 2.17 1-2 -prctiy fair trotting for that time of year over a pro- bubiv rough truck

The some afternoon Florence Powell by Lee Harvester. won the Class F‘ Pace, best time 2.17 Tony Junior won the Class G, best time 2.10 i-2 The fustcst time made in the two afternoons racing of that week w ts by Lastic Grnttati, yyizitiel‘ of the rlrce for All Pace-J 10.

A good pacer showed up in the Class C, Donna Gruttan by Grattan lvlgKinntxv. She won the second hunt. in 2.14 l-2 and the third lrr7t 1n 2.16 1-4. It is worthy of note ihui- the mzihcqcmetit of Dui- ferin Park have at inst come around to raring on the three heat plan. It was a famous place for the knock-‘om-down-ttnd-drnu-'em-out iypc oi racing. but evidently the

l

idcut il0i'S('lll€ll will ap-

t

.1 .{.

The clam of Miss Much was Attila y

‘ti 1111s change-d that. and

kdnger ‘Comeback Peters Out In Overtime As Red Wings Score 3-2 Win

DlETRDIT, De; troit Red Wings mastery over the world champion New York Rangers tonght with a. 3-2 overtime victory in a glve-and-take oy two f‘

Don Gr: '0. ward. delivered goal half way throug period on a smash from far out.

.' Scoring-None. Penalties-None.

i-dgetroit. Stewart (Abel. Wares) :34 Penalties-dumb, Giesebredlmt; (ma-

jors).

Z-Jiaugers. Smith (Heller) Zi-Detroit, Gocdfeiloyv (Giesebrecht, Mot-lei") 10:34 4—-Rangers. L. Patrick ville, N. Colvllle) 40 Penalties-M. Colville. Abel 2, Hel- ler, Hlllor (major). Wares (major). Pike, Pratt, Orlando (major.

Weekend N_H_L_ ‘L5-Detroii. Grosso (Wares, Stew- lPi-l 5121. Penalt-les—None.

Baseball headliners

By Judson Bailey Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. Dec. 13-(AP)—It's rhnelxcatl League couldn't do any uniting dulxng the two week; of the baeball meetings. ...Thal. swap ytesicrciay would take weeks to ikgure out....'l'he $400,000 price tag you've seen put on Bflston Bees i5 u i.tt.e sale tizket gyen Al Powell, we're told.

H0 WOXidH‘

The National League lined up for M the spring all-star game but was persuaded 1.1.1‘. o1 its ‘stand by the Anterlcnn Late the jOJlL rn.t'ring....'1‘.n- c chalice of the magllutrs xeco erlng at present.

ccniinuatice of

There still is a chance that time controversial rule allot

alitllatcd club in a litre not get into ‘- your.

- Detroit Tl 31's will have a ri ht through Ohio and the m-xi-Westho wince if gthey 105; hm]; g she was sold to pat-tics in Matti’: Grognburg illlelllll‘ to a Muyiilllle while in the draft . Wfriie. Jud 110W “f? 110D‘? @111‘ will number l8. at. Uticti, N.Y., already produce a reul spcedslei" it) Sh? has taken his ‘my V ,

Trading in the winter 111895118‘

j was the other

SSKOII

Blessed is he yvlto has found his work; lri. him -1 k no 011191‘ bless-l ing,-—'l‘liomas__Carlyll'.

OUT OUR WAY

l’

31/1}; i.

continued their

battle high-ignited

young Detroit for-

Dowling to Play with Marquette team

Maurice (Mousey) Dowling, an- other local hockey player who wend- ed his way to foreign fields this season, left, here Tuesday for Mgr. quette, Michigan, where he will play in the Northern Michigan League. This is Dowlings second season with the Marquette team.

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING Old ‘timers:-

R. Duncan 15s 16a 15s

.Coyle 189 215 202 P. McQllltld D5 286 206 Dr P. MoMahou 141 203 201

roast-moo.

deals nre still on the fire and probably will hon fYCm clay t". day- B ts are likely to make one as soon as their clyv'tet' Lin is set- tled and the only ttyvo clubs that will admit they are ready to open the season right now are Cincinnati 'Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers.

,\'//,n- _

‘u .tu-.,,._ l,“

_ . ‘b - 412-2.... -~

Aceuz_. G. McDonald i8’! 249 238 A- McCla-ky zoo 211 too 12:. Robin 211 174 206 T. Wilson 258 258 201 Total-MOS. ' ’ All stars:- A. Sherren 25o 25a 27o J- A- Bentley 27a 20o 22s .1. Hughes 177 12o 17s G- Ebwy 220 2:79 152 Total-ZS“.

High single P. ldcQuald 285. H1811 three A. sherren 785.

Ch-rlotletown Alleys Mixed League

Bombers:- c. Downe 22s 131 209 E- Creamy 127 11a 16o A. Blanchard 155 161 201 I. R173" ' 129 r17 206 F- ‘Plerney 23o 29o 1119 H- Prflusht 237 e00 1&7 Total-s2o7

Trundlers:— "/ H- Ofltway 15a tea 196 M- Ofllwly m7 217 10s B- Doiron 151 223 1B8 I. Paquette 342 147 1112

Moore la7 221 too

Gillls 105 152 no

Total—2247.

Ladies high single I. Prtqueite 342 Ladies high three H. Praughl an Gents high single F. Tierney 291). Gents high three F‘. Tierney 709.

lKen o$2;.l.>}; ;With Decision Over Belloise‘

PAP F. ‘IEV EN

f Retains Title-i m!‘

j West splits With C.R.U.

_""“' I u u f CAOLGQIIIY. Der. 13—iCP)—Se- was only 64 points, based on the i I

the “ileiiélll Ilnterprlo- 3-251 rating-was Detroit Tlgvrs‘ - liloll rcm tie \".:0'.‘,\' iii the Am icah L t Y .. Caalldlau Rugby Union in protest The Tigers had expecleedléutao‘ against the latter body's "deliberate finish far dawn the 11st by most, 56111211118’ 0f a proposed East-West experts. and they not only won outt charity game was announced tn- but carried Cincinnati Reds to sev-

The move was made k~ $fli¥gfd slatemtfent isstL. ‘ . ompson o Calgary. Presi- Bimtcltrlt by (‘nllahad r i ti .. ~ . . . of the W.I.F.U. Thomliszn also said l{elt‘itr:ky' D2l"li_yt anclm Slfilllllbffl]; 1 Fjlmml “Ctfjfidfff, aitifig‘iftm§“efi that John M. Bnnnerman of Cal- sensational football season after its; ‘gm fegineé ‘iluu-‘oyimtlvely ma“ gury has resigned as President of OflI‘-VlCl0l‘\t year of 1939. w 5

Tanks- K. Blackett 216 160 118 Low Score 120 113 105 J. McAleer 182 131 252 ' J. MCCBIbC 1'74 130 101i W- Dooley 17a 220 27o

Mrs. .1. lifcAieer 194 11o 2 - Total—-80'l0 o“

Weak Sistcrs:_ D. Purcell 221 2'13 17g

L. lilicAleer" 12.7 12o iir. J. Plckard 13g 93 14a 8 Tulle 1.7a 113 10a Total—-26(k'>. ,

Ladies high single Mrs. J. McAlef-r 2 205; ladies high three Mrs. J, M“

Aleer 518. , Gents high single W. Dooley 27a g Gents high three w. Dooley 57g l

EXPENSIVE GUESTS LONDON -(CPl -Tens rf nrill-t

ions of tots in the ‘United Kingdotn] 005T’ the nation about $11125 .030 a near. and Lord Woolton. toozl rninl_

termina__t_e_tiicm.

Ru J R W/TY-‘n/r"

v . .

.W.I.*<“.U. srctwiary. . in ndvs“ the C.R.U. ~ rut anti Tlymurti snlfi "l soul it's: l at T2.

E- Bulser 12a 1' tit M ' ' .1. Fllllertflll 142 m5 ' ' .____ llllyllllfllCilllTYl V.c.>' only s _ Yillll‘ uniform is 11 YJLC. 'l‘he win bfotlght Sydney up twoi

. l’

A. .\[€IIlb0l'Shl]) Card.

Slay’, has raged the public help cx- I [gfdifgffl-"gfgftgalfficétocic.ooctooooll to.

JTR§NNJJAM5

By Sid Fedcr local indoor ilstzc season on hzinl Associated Press Sports Writer Kcn went through this defeticc o: ‘j ‘ " crown on lwzday the 13in z: _\

NEW YORK, Dec. i3-—(AP)-—Ken his 13th _vear of fighting and wo.7 ‘ Overihrs ring wisdom was even gluing ayvzly. too much for a "double-iii" jinx to-l On the Asociatcd Press score ‘ __ 5 G night. and the ex-sallo: retalncd his ‘curd. the o: e-time tat“. iroin Do- 3 world's middleweight championship‘ catur, 111.. by way of Norfolk, Vtr,‘ with an casly ldl-gound vctory over wtan 10 of the {£15 r:un"s. 130th t some-what new ered Steve Bell- ju gcs Jdln Pot r and Bill B27191", oLre ill Madison Square Garden. i voted for Ken. Reform» Arthur llony- a e Overlin weighed 159: Bellcise 154. {ovan came up with the \'B"(i1'.3[ for

With the largest crowd of the i Steve. 15c__g5¢

----- <7. - . -._-.::_—__—_ t o i Ascot club will Dartmouth-Cornell N 1G HT . . Hold wmter Game ll set l p s_1o REGULAR Harness meet 0f the year -' . Saturday Night

TORONTO, Dec. ts-tcm-nt- NEW roux. Dec. 13——(AP)—Tl1c, FROM‘; rectors of the Ascot Turf Club, fading year offered its share o! eye- t ,_ , alwnsilring the harness racing meet openers for United States sports lac-Zoe at Duffering Park, have decided to fans, but when the country's gpurt-g‘

_ meet. which wall editors had fl shezl contrbutlng to: , , continue to the end of Jllllllurv, Foil for the Assoc-lifted ALL l\ It“) YflJfli-l ends tcnwrroul illid rm Dec. Press p: ll two events ovc; tluvlcu 28 the winter season will beyiri. the field MUSIC

In first 191E166 with '72 pnnts, 1n- cludihg 14 first-place votes. utas~ the Dartmouth-Cornell game. in‘ which the now famed fifth-doyvn in- l client remlied in a switcning of —--—— the ilnnl score, with Cornell go 11g on record as the loser, after apptir- " " enlly w_.nning the game 7-3.

Pressing that surprise for top, hon0rs—ln fact, gathering one more first-place vote although the total

en games in the World Series. .C_P§i'§fi.$c‘§.,cg§?és1g;Eleuggliy; 0w“ m a 119d for third ma“ Wm" iufolining program may be used to by John points each were the defeat- ‘mmqde mumps of msmmuon m