1

1

Qi-

L

‘inward _ surgeon Dr. David vMoKenzle, rly of Flat River. v-Daw- es e ryooe we. is the

r .

. l»: , ' \‘ 7 .. gilt: ruiumig track at Lexington, Mimics“ um scene or more great li1..ru..3..i;1‘.._.._ 11.0.5 9,114 w,“ 5 mum ll-Wflv flw-‘diound man any track we know of in America, is my". itlsed. for m. because of unpgm

HIXCS.

Thirty Nil-Ilsa. as of them colts, “ Flt-B 5-1“ 101‘ $4100 or ovar at the '_- to Glwy.Sa1e. In the last twen flea-rs Walnut-Hall Farm, Lfixlng- flfln. Ky» his told 1.363 yaarlings at ‘jibe Old Glory sales in New York 14o: over smooooo and the average i‘, for eachwes I705. '. ‘May Eff-rattan 1.59 1-4 has been QpresentedWby J. C. n; JNEW York to Walter Britenfleld and ‘she will be" mated with Cold Cash ~ms 14.1mm! by Mr. Britcnfleld.

,. James T. Waite, well mum Lvborseman v Summer-side and own- ya‘)! B11 Axworthy 2.14. brother ,-.of Isis rthy 1.50 1-2, was in blown on eclnesday. Many friends uthrouahoul, the country will learn smith Pleasure that Mr. Waits is stew; w“ health again after w _ ergone a serene oper- . atlon in Montreal. v

llwhile he undo,- m; of their celebrm Prince Ed.

zlévdlns map of his branch of the aprofeesioxrin Canada. if hot in Am- gel-Ice»- Mir. Waite did not know un- %til_ thelyvery last minute are have they happened m; talking rhorse and, next thing Mr. Waite _-_-_knew Dave himout lookingover tone of his mddlezs in bib Mantras; frtebie. This was a regtlar beauty -' wishing over 14 pounds and “About 16 1-3 hands high. I f thaws-ifs has threeigood p“. ‘WNH siredby Bud Alfionflly and gout of Princess Aubrey 2.16, aged 1,1110. two and four-roeas-okf. jf'l‘c insure the westryhtlon of Q's?‘ native strains pf- trotflns per- omits only a oertainwumiber of rpenchmares to be bud to ex-Am- 611cm stallions and, forbids the’ ymstingiof stallions md mares of clue American strains.

i, Nobwittidsndln! ‘us difloulty of éflettingrhcney of aly consequence flout of flue coultries such as ‘aflmlllfl and Ital, still in loss More were m’!

thehtalforthisyvesrwillresch who!!! mark.

comma couptry. -

Imxgnehof the greatest wrifan on bfllflfl Phil!!!’ in, 51110116! i‘, in the NowyYork Herald Tri- : "If the msrket for yearling jlflttem isyan indication of 1711811168: ofliditionsnor business , 1nd l’ know of few signs more de- , ndahle after forty years of ob- : tion. then prosperity resl or

Cfluewhoisrecognlsed each

l A

m: anon stance

t z .' . but right hem sud coming the front steps apparently sober

I

Of the season's new Zion-otters more than half are fcur-year-old ‘QM llndcr. 21 being two-Iyear-olds, so three-year-olds and 40 four-year- olds. The oldest new 2.10 tiotter of the season is Bell Wether 3.08 1-4 and is twelve years old, _

‘A horsewhichnovergotagreat deal of publicity and accomplished much. died at Kesar Falls, Maine, a couple of weeks ago. We refer to Atlantic Entrees 3.01 3-4. He was foaledinisoabeingasonofliei. lini 2.13 1-4 and out of the notable

more Expressive (8) 3-13 1-4 by Illectioneer.

booed as a three-yesr-old he showed up eaceptio lly well and won several events and forced Pete-r Thompson i8) 2.01 1-2 to es- tablish a then world's record. l-ie subsequently took a more of 2m S-fend waspleced intbestud but . United opportunities. Nctwlthstandins that fact he has 3t in the 3.10 list. his fastest being that great mare Neda 1.58 1-2. His daughters are breeding on in s most gratifyills manner and furn- g a valuable ouwrose for Peter the _ or Guy Axworthy strains,

fMoming Express 2.08 1-4 is re- portad to have arrived 1n Summer- aide and will take a place in'Mac $001k stable. '

At the Board of Review meeting of the National Trotting Associa- tlon hold at the Murray Hill Hotel, New York, last week, amo the

Charlottetown Exhibition Associa- vs. E. B. Avery, Woodstoclgn end bay gelding Alan Harvester

0n September H, 1984.1‘. B. Av wonthelfl ‘Protandhasc

at , lotfctown, P. I}. L. with the Alan Harvester and was l . It was subsequently

auoewast tmtedtfottersm mrilxed claesesa meetng. Alan - vesters outofhisclssseaid hsiqwith ownerltlAvsry,

, I

MONTREAL. Dec. 31. - Harvard University's senior team tonisht held M00111 University even for two pes- lodb and then bowed to Illlitrior hoc- by ability oi the Canadian students who won 0-1, five of McGllPs goals

vilnlllinary is not just around the

SPFlCIAL BRICK

\

smoorn vnnvawri,

n‘

I ., ‘nr "'1; ‘ J c

‘I ~ . ;‘ 0i" 1:

_ z

.3; For curls TMAS

<PEfQtFECTIClvy;i' K a zcs fikEAbi , J filgalogslyétvorod withfhble; mu and u... ' snags: W r _ _ N DKAILEB, 01' nfral Urednqgries" Ltd."

beiill scored in the (fuel 10 minutes.

DESSERT

a .

on Sherbet that Ill makes a perfect Ital.

MAR. jHUiMY llN llE B I l] H], A

h» CRUWE TRIIPHY

heard this they marked ballots for

A. A. U‘. chose Alex Wilson of Montreal, starry Olympic middle. dlstencq runner. and the writers selected Ross (Sandy) Barrier-villa

rifi=ar

GilroyiRefuses to alder Transfers in Telephone Con. versatlon With

v President Wry.

(QVP. B. Guardian's Special Wire) llil-FNQTVN. Dec. 2%ll5sturusy) -—Th0 Maritime Big Four Mercan- tile I-cesue failed to roach an linemen. as to which coarse to Mercantile Hockey or O, A. H. A. Rookery-qt g, noggin‘ "hi"! Owned yesterday afternoon and did not adjourn until this morning about it o'clock. They will advise President James wry, MlhsltLLlLLofthoirdecision on or before January l.

The meeting was celled to con- sider the ultimatum issued by President Wry, who told the league it must choose between Mercgntflg Hockey and suspension from the O. A. H. A., or drop their ineligible PIBYBH (B11086 UQKIIAQ up regidqnce in the branch slnco January 1st lest) and play under the 0. A. H. A. banner.

The clubs strongly contendgd the registration committee of the 0. A. H. A. was violating tho C, A. H. A. constitution in refusing to grant inter-branch transfers, with- out consldrvmg the applications, and urged a definite ruling from President Gliroy whether or no: the registration committee would considenthess transfers.

The meeting communicated with President Wrv. Amherst, by tele- Dhone and he in tum communi- cated with President Gilroy on this Whit. ‘The word came back that President‘ Gllmy absolutely refused to consider the applications mi- transfers. ‘so the meeting broke up The? were non-commits! on what "W1?" they would take, but agreed to arrive at a final decision before January 2.

nelldliht James Hanwnv. K. C.. cf the Maritime Mercantile league. flfcsidcd at the meeting and Moncton, Saint John, Halifax and Charlottetown clubs were rcpreg. ented.

AWARDED

(By Elmer Dulmage, Press Staff Writer) (c, P. By Guardian's‘ Special wuu)

Tonomo. Dec, Sl-After two years of differing widely on me matter as it arose, the Amusem- Athletlc Union of Canada and the nation's sports editor find them- selves 1n complete agreement; w- dly that‘ Harold Webster, 40-year- old Hamilton, Ont, mgr-gum; runner, was the outstanding om- adlan athlete in 1934. .

In a nation-wide poll conducted by the Canadian Press, sports sq- 19°" lllilroved the early-December selection of Webster for the Nor- ton H. Orow memorial award, gin on annually by the A. A. U. to the pthlete it regards as the greatest of the year. In flic previous two years the writers ignored the AEHA. ‘L's nominees

e row trophy went to Jimmy 3811. Winnipeg quarter-fuller in 1333, and when the newspapermen

Dave K" -. Budbury Finn who had won both the United States and Canadian marathon chain. Dionships that year. In i982 the

, Tl-l

“n, cuanwrririuwu Uupuwuuq iii“

JPORT WORLD ITS’ NOWTIED WITH C0 rtnwR,cunwas .m4n$,1t>.REA1u1.4ctzuuo

_,A|0ng The Sidelines.“

(By airmen

B3118 CERTAINLY plfllcd last

wer the oft repeated question‘ as

on their own ioe surface. \ O

SPORT BRIEFS

The position of President or Manager of the Toron-o Leafs Baseball Club does not appear to be an enviable one. In i831 their popular president, Lol Solman, a noted‘ lacrosse playerp-died. Then come the death of Bill O'Hara, the manager, in 1932, President’ James Dunn in 1938. and recently their president George Oakley passed away.

About a week ago in Saint Louis, professional hockey players werc struck speechless when police walked into their dressing room and told them that the clty had put an "antl-belllgerency law for athletes" upon the statute book.

That same night, two wrestlers. a referee and the second of one of the wrestlers wwe arrested for viloating the law and had to put up esoo bail each. ,

Loss of sight ls a common oc- currence among wrestlers and the doctors claim it is usually con- tracted from foreign wres‘lers suf- fering from trschoma, a high!) contagious eye disease prevalent in Central and Eastern Europe. Jim Browning, former world wrestling champion, ls now threatened with blindness.

'It is rumored that Uncle Sam's hockey moguls are out to get the Allan Cup and are planning to get permission to have the famous silverware played for by teams from both sides of tl-w twder. similar to the Stanley C-) games.

In far away Yugoslavia in the little village of’ Tatartzims, a man of 116 years regularly leads off the first “Kolo"—‘the Yugoslavia na- tional dance-every Sunday morn- ing after church. His (‘yollfli-r" 5'"! of 80, who is nearly seven feet tall, usually accompanies his father in his tfifllflichorean efforts.

The ‘ ' promoter that 'ls staging the bout between Max Schmsllng the German. and Steve Hamas the American, with Ham- burg or Berlin as prospective sites. has cvidentlv no fear that Gw- manv will be involved in war for some time at least. 3'1"“ will be hung un for the fisticuffers to battle for.

“When Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of wsr"-an old saying but applicable to the ‘tilt between Boston Bnlins with Prank Patrick as manager and New ‘York 55118811 with Lester Patrick es manager, which took place in Bos- ton last Tuesday evening. It was a hectic session but when time was called Frank of the Boston Bruins had the winning end, the score being 5-3.

The biggest fighter of them all is Mickey Callaghan who has ar- rived in London to make his way An the boxing world. His measure- ments are height. - 0 ft. 3 ins. Weight 234 pounds. Boots sire 16%. His socks and boxing gloves have to be made specially for him. He hopes to be ready to meet Carnen

°f 101N011. Ont. U. S. amateur golf champlon- of that year.

Skating-BB ......

I

to 4.30-—Afternoon Good Cheer, Good Companions,_Good Time

Specially prep

l Lucky door prizes

some time during i035. .

night's game out of the fire. After

that first periodin which the locals couldn't do anything right,_plus a lack of combination effort, hopes were at a low ebb for the Abbie: chances. of climbing in the league standing, but the rest period certelnJ lydidthemalotofgoodandaftertbeyhadrosisteredthetieipg counter early u; the third they were their old selves again. It was an- other example offhcwhard it is to check the “Red Wave" once they start to find the opposing team's net. _ O O

xrr was: Bnavuns were axghighly-improved outfit 1m night over their previous appearance under Walter Manson's adopted a defensive style cnssthey

proved hard to pmetrate and their perf to why theyarwso difficult to defeat

guidance. They garnered the lead that last night should ans-

.‘ ITI-I THE advent of cold weather, hockey ‘interest is sweelllns the "Province "this

season from one end to the mher.

any size have organized thcir loops and in several places leagues art ‘actually under way.‘ . ~

O O

existence is the 'I‘lp Top

Icaguc for teams in East Prince County. Entries have been received from four centres, namely Borden, Cape ‘Iraverse. Tryon and Albany with srveral more cxpaoted to register.

O O O

N KEEPING with the enthusiasm displayed by the hockey lovers Pip Top Tailors through their

local represenfative, Mr. W. G. Luddington, popular barber of Bor- den, have donated a handsom‘ trophy for hockey competition in the above mevtirced loop.

O O O l-lllACrofthisppulsrfirmis Just another sample of the sporting spirit of the donors

and it is by no means the first time that they have come to the fore, several like trophies in Is- land athletic activities being now up for competition.

O O O BEAT IN’I'EREIST is being evl- denced and should this state of affairs continue thBn the

success of the league ls already assured.

Milton Junior League Meeting

'I‘he_ annual meeting of Milton Junior-League was held m ms rm; recently. Mr. J. A. Auld was re- elected President, and D. Roberts Secretary

tee-ins were then appointed: Brack- ley, Winsloe Huskies, Milton Second Romeo. olessow Road Maple Leafs, and, fiw Wlltshire Green Horns. A ache ule of games wlo then. drawn "P. and referees appointed. ~

Of ‘Qéffing Iri Shape

(an. "ay Guardian's Special Win . BOSTON. Dec. 21-Hour Baez, the breezy heavyweight champion, is going back to work next week. I-Ie camehere today murmur; at the Boston Garden's Christmas charity boxln: show, along with two ionizer tltllfifl,‘ ack Dunpsgy and Jack Sbarkey.

I'm heading for Chicago early to- morrow." Beer said. ‘You mow 1 have to fight King Igvlngky m", next Friday night and I'm going to“get in shape for him. ‘Alllmrneedistobeoutof condition to have a clown 11g, u-

"m"! i-ID you on your ribs ard, Chllflllion or no champion, you're 801118 down. What a chump I'd look on that Chicago floor m . 7111B with Ievinskyi"

Alter his exhibition with IA-

viniky, Beer will give a gimp“- Perfornisnee in Detroit on Jan. 4.

‘A Scotsman from Aberdeen g

putting on buylns on atlas until rgld affairs look a little

IIIOIURQ-

THE HOURS:Y

"rue MUSIC:

SANTA CLAUS:

PRICES:

r

FORUM-CHRISTMAS DAY

8.00 to 10.00-—At night

ered program by Legion Band Christmas Carols and other appropriate music

With a gift for everyone at afternoon skate

Promeno rib-lo cents

AT NIGHT:

for skaters andllfomenadors

‘Almost (every village or town of,

HIE LATBTHoop to some into

Representatives of the following my

Nyiiloliv 0 T isuivis "Btlils-BAUNSUU

_ Ljead ‘By Downing _ HalifaxTeam 5-3 In Spectacular Game.

ONGIfON, 21. — Mnncton Hawks wound upthe current year on top of the Maritime Mercantile Hoc- key Iiesgue hem‘ tonight by defiant- ing Halifax Wolverines 5-3 in one of

the most spectacular. gameshevgr . playedipvthe di

Both womb. , rugged

and. at hockey with the

. . E the edge in territory play. Referee Ernie Davin had an exceedingly ham game to handle and in spite of 20 penalties which he called, he was unable to check up on all the tricks which the Wolves and Hawks displayed 1n beating the rules.

As a result of the rugged game Duke McDonald has a gash in his scalp which required several sfitch- es to close when he was struck over the head by Frankie Lavlgne in the third period, and Laviznc has cuts about his mouth, imprints of McDonald's stick 1n the first period. Lavigne broke his stick over McDonald's hcad and for a few minutes a young rlct threatened. as a few fans hurled chzirs and paper on the ice to voice their dis- approval of Rzferee Davin in pen- alizing McDonald along with Ls.- vlgne. Lsvigne was penalized for five minutes and McDonald two, as a result of the episode.

Players protested a lot of the da- cislons of Referee Davin and Bill G111 was given three extra minutes for disputing his two minute pen- alty in the second period, too vehemently.

Moncion took a two-goal lead in

the first period when Miller got on the receiving end of a four-man, fast passing attack, and beat Bu- bar from close in. Irvine scored the second goal on a triple passmg play with Dud James and Len Burrege- Early in the second period Monty Muokle scored on another . gang play while Rig Shields of the Wolverines was servlug- a penalty. putfing the Hawks three goals up ‘Rim Knucksr Irvine was pen- alized for dumping Shields» and while ho was with the timtrs the Wolverineswtaged a terrific as- sault, upping intwc quick goals. ' v tby Lennon on a pass from Grab , and ‘he other by Mc- Gldsben who fired the puck into the m from a face-off fair in front of Post?!‘ who had previously smothered a shot and lay on the rubber. . ~ '

Wblverines tied the score in the third whenShi-elds took a pass froqr Mosher to score from close to the Moncton net. Thm Shields was penalized and Miller put‘ Moncion ahead on a mass attack and ihe Hawks clinchcdJrhe game while Lavish“. Shields and l/lcDonalr! were all in “W ‘wosegow.

. IFNFUPS

Fallflx: Goal. Bubar: Defence, Graham. Lavlme, Whitrker; Cen- tre, Mosher, lvlbGlash-m; left Wlnz. Lawlor, Lenxvn: Rhht Wing. Sluelds. Hudson, Porteous. Mansion: Goal. Water: Definer. Gill. Burr-roe, Medlrslri; Centre, James, Millet; Left wing, Irvine. McDonald; Right Wing, Muckle, Marshall.

Referee: Emi- Davin. SUMMARY Flnt Period b-Moncton, Miller (Marshall, McDonald, Burrage) 736. 2—Moncton. Irvine (James. Bur- rage) 18.42. Penalties: Irvine, Burl-age. Shields Stops: Bubar 12; Foster s. Second Period 3—Moncton, Mu-kle (Gill, Bur

use. Irvine) 1.28. 4—-l-folifax, Lennon

3.46. 6—Hallfsx, Moglashen 5.18. Penalties: Irvine, Lawlcr, Irvine. Graham, McDonald. Lawlor, Inn- ncn, sfedinski. Gill, Shields, Gill omina, Lavigxle. ,

Stops: Bubar 9: limiter 11.

Period s-lfalifsx. Shields (Masher. Ian-

ndll, IAWIOY) 8.42. , Miller (Mcomald.

(Graham)

127810) 11.1

vacuum Shields. amiss it

211i.) MdJonI-ld. Moiher. McDon-

(l. ewes: Inter 10:19pm: o.

."‘\

FORUM

~ THIS uncommon‘ S K A T I N G

Chlldren- I Adults- . .'

I-lowks Remain In‘

—4

BOXING . BABKITBALL OTHER SPORT

Locals

Mercantile League game.

From a dull opening’ rugged encounter. Win11"! third Ptrlod. l brief fist

mom pugllistlc tendencies.

2 goals tough job on their hands.

glals behind the brilliant ' ‘ as the "

With the exception of the open- ing minutes the visitors outman- oeuvrsd the locals during the first period, playing a seml-defcnslvc brand cf hocwy. Sc-gcnt was a busy man as h~ hrnd._d l4 drives to Marsh's six and thew-h he lock- ed bad on one of the t1v~ Braver goals he newrthtless made some brll“a:it saves.

As the Abcgweits carried the play to the Bzcvers in the open- ing minutes Nicholsons tricky stickwcrk nearly carried hlm

rough and then on one occasion Sherwood forccd S:rgent to be spectacular to keep out his drive from the left boards. Farrell was playing a grea: blocking game on the St. John defence and right af- tBr he and Draper had been stop- ped by Sargent he again broke away, this time with Houston, and amn- taking a return ‘pass from the winger, beat L20 cleanly. The visitors were playing d close check- ing game and the Abbles thrusts were being broken up at the line. A soft goal at the 16 minute mark gave the Beavers a 2-0 edge. Shields skating slowly at centre ice, let a low drive away which ended up behind Sargent as the rubber trickled between his legs. But the Abbles goalie made up for the lapse a. minute later as he outwifted Donald and Farrell from inside the crease.

Abbles pressed hard at the start of the second session and seemed to be solving the Beavers style. Kelly was robbed by Marsh from in close but Jack Kane on a lone attack a minute later, beat the vis- itors‘ defence to cut the Beavers‘ margin to one. It was a pretty ef- fort and Kane drew a big hand. Currie drew the first penalty of the game when he tripped Shields. but the Abbies hung on with Ge!- llffe giving Marsh trouble on a hard drive. Sherwood right after Curtis's return was waved for the same offence to be followed by Farrell and only some erratic shooting plus questionable defen- sive tacflcs of the Beavers kept thi‘ red and black team from scoring on several occasions. Abblcs con- tinued to press hard but Beavers got the goal back and again it was Farrell who started the play. He broke fast with Houston and the latter player rifled one along the ice that slid into the far corner as Sargent attempted vainly to get a skate on it, Nicholson, Kane and Kelly got the Ahbies second goal in less than two minutes. however. Hickey driving in Kelly's rebound as the power line bored in over the line.