“grim. 2.193s

Till? Cli/ll¥'ifIT.Tlf7T9“Tl" GUARPYAN

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESI LING

Amherst horsemen will make a definite announcement shorty as to whether they will join up with Tfllro. Halifax. Sydney and other Nova Scotian towns to rqrm s. p“. ness horse racing circuit for the summer months. The track is own. ed by A. W. Moffatt and Lester Blvkltrloll. and if they decide to enter the new circuit they will make improvements in it that win oost in the neighborhood of $1,000.

Saint John race track will be the Icene of many contests this sum- mer, if we mm form an opinion from the interest exhibited there now in horses. Responsible parties are dickering .or two troters. one of them an eighteen class eligible which raced through the southern states last fall, repeatedly stepping in 2.10 to 2.12 over none too fast twice-arounds. Another has an op- tion on a 2.20 trotter that took a record of 2.11 1-4 as a four year old last year. While both of these appear to be good enough to head summaries in the Maritimas, there is no telling. as it will take con- siderable of a trotterto beat Millie Kalmuck, John Dean 2.08 3-4, Lusty Frisco 2.07 3-4 and several others that we could name. However, the writer hopes that the new pur- chases will be made, as new horses create new interest and bring a larger following to this interesting pastime.

The following is the schedule and dates of the proposed Nova Scotia harness racing circuit: ‘Prllro July 8th, Amherst. July 13th, North Sydney, July 20th, Invememnluly 27-28, Truro, August 3rd, Haifax. August 10th, Amherst, August 24th, Truro, September 24th, July ist was left open so that any town that desired to have races on that datfi could do so. Scoring will be kept down as much as possible and B committee has been appointed i0 recommend a Permanent start!!!‘ fol‘ the circuit to the meetink Willi!!! will be called on June 29th. when final arrangements for the season will be made.

Southern trained and wlntered trotters cut loose last Saturday and established new records for 193E Al Aiken, s. 0., last Saturday. the three year old trotlng filly Gadf y. in a. race with the three year old filly The Neophyte. and five Yefil old sire Peter Britton, was tillled in 2.11, her fastest public perform- ance. She has inherited speed "f the whirlwind order, her sire belnB Chestnut. Peler 2.05 i-4 slid ll" dam Harvester Lou 2.17 1-4. Har- vejw; 1,0“, is a do ghter of The Harvester 2.01, wlh whom Ed Geers set up a world's record fill" trotting stallions when made. and the immortal Lou Dillon 1.58 1-2. one time trotting queen and the first mare to trot in 2.00 01" bell/Bl

A mile in 2.15 was trotted last Saturday at the Orion-L"- track in Florida by the two year old cot. The Abbett, a son of Guy Abbey 2,06 3-4, out of Progressive. He is a handsome chestnut and one of the most fancied of Ben WlllWB pupils. He trotted the first hall ln 1.10 and the last half in 1.05. b989- ing the season's mark for iwo your olds which had been established earlier in the day by M” Ben’ “l” in the White stables, who trotted

in 2.16.

The Prince Edward Island Har- ness Racing Club. Whilst’. Plfisldelll’ 15 George A. Callbeck, with Sec- retary-Treasurer Fred J. E. Wrlilllt. Summerside, is in for a. very 81lo- csssful season iudslns by the list of entries in the two. lhlee and four year old Futurity Stakes for 1938 and the two year 0.41 Stake (or 1839.

There are 17 vwo year olds kept eligible by second payment for i936. Five of these are by Bellini Scott 2.09 1-4, three by Sampson m; 2.02 3-4, two each by Kalmuck 2.15 1-2. Bud Axworthy 2.14. Pox Volo 2.07 and one each by Wvrllly Jay 2.14 l-4, Star Dillon 2.11 1-4 and Great Scott 2.0a 1-4.

The three year old Futurity for 1908 has 13 eligible by second pay- ment. Four of these are by 39mm Scott. 2.09 1-4, three by Pax Volo 2.07. three by Kalmuck 2.115 1-2 and one each by Abbe Worthy 2.05. Watson Peter 2.11 1-4 and Worthy Jay 2.15 1-2.

No less lhas 1'7 four year olds have been kept eliglbe by owners toi- the 193.9 Futurity. four each by Kalmuck 2.15 1-4 and Pa! Volo My time by Abbe Worthy 2.05. two by Colonel Aubrov 2.18 1-3- Blld one each by Bellini seott. 2.09 l-l. Great. Scott 2.0a i-i. We"! l"! Calumet Central.

The list of two year olds in the Iutvurity for i939 upon which 89¢- ond payments have been made numbers ten. The sires are Abbe Worthy 2.05 with s“. Soviet 7-17 1.4, one. clover Guy 2.07. 0H6‘- Great Hal. one. "id 39mm 5w" 3,09 1-4. one.

“g1- qp pNTnII-ifi TN THE TWO you", nvn um wIlTlWITY "grow wf-"mr "mo" 2N“ 1"?- MENT HAS BEEN MADE

i. Hlfside Scott. sire. Bellini A _ “may, J. A. Kerr.

“f-‘mflr- A" m». “"1 Axworthy. owner. Geo. M-Jnowrl‘.

a up], Anrlwavr 4T0. Kalmuck, gum/w I" '-I_ XPPYMI.

4 w, null-v "re. Kalmuck. Own- “. warm-g Ynlly_

5 pan-s vim-nu» =l~e Worthy y,“ "mo, y; M, Johnston.

0. Star Junior. sire. star Dihon.

DOWN

wTHE-

BACK STRETCH

owner, H. E. Kilian. 7. Worthy Zombro, Sire, Bud Ax- worthy, owner, Gordon W. Dawson. B. June Scott, Sire, Great Scott, owner. Robert. Baker. 9. Tommy Volo, Sire, Pax Volo. owner, Geo. O. I-lankinson. 10. Jay Volo, sire, Pax Volo, owner, Geo. 0. Hankinson. ll. Scotland, Sire. Bellini Scott, owner, Power Bros. 12. Peter Hal, Sire, Sampson Hal, owner, Randall McDonald. Rico Bellini, Sire, Bellini Scott, owner, W. B. MacArthur. i4. Hal Volo, Sire, Sampson Hal, owner, .1’. Stanley Brown. i5. Sampson Royal, Sire. Sump- son Hal. owner, G. H. Buntain. 10. Shirley Bellini, Sire, Bellini Scott, owner, Harold Woodslde. 17. Po iy Scott. Sire, Bellini Scott, owner. D. J. Riley.

LIST OF ENTRIES IN THE THREE YEAR OLD 1938 FUTURITY UPON WHICH THE 2ND PAY- MENT HAS BEEN MADE

r

1. Dorothy M. Sire, Abbe Worthy. owner. 1". C. Chandler.

2. Nancy Scott. Sire, Bellini Scott, owner. Wm. A. Toombs.

3. Scotty Watson. Sire, Watson Peter, owner, Roy Woodside.

4. Royal Jim, Sire, Kalmuck, own- er, Willard Kelly.

5. Loraine Volo. Sire, Pax Volo. owner, Peter McMahon.

6. Joe Vo o, Sire. Pax Volo, own- er, Power Bros.

7. Shirley Volo, Sire, Pax Volo, owner. Robert Baker.

B. Bessie Scott, Sire, Bellini Scott, owner, Robert Phillips.

9. Irma. Kalmuck, Sire, Kaimuck. owner, H. J. Kennedy.

l0. Ethel Bellini, Sire, Bellini Scott, owner, W. B. MacArthur.

11. Peter Bellini, Sire, Bellini Scott, owner. Myron MacArthur.

12. Miss Tliley, Sire, Ks muck, owner, Lee Howard.

13. Wiley Post, Sire, Worthy Jay. owner, Mrs. M. D. Woods, Great Village, N. S.

LIST 0F ENTRIES IN THE FOUR YEAR. OLD 1938 FUTURITY UPON WHICH THE 2ND PAY- MENT HAS BEEN MADE

1. Hillside Jack, Sire, Kalmuck, owner, J. A. Kerr.

2. Anne Worthy, Sire, Abbe Worthy. owner. Ollie Rudderham.

3. uland, sire, Kaimuck, owner, Willard Kelly.

4. Guy Kalmuck. Sire, Kalmuck, owner. Willard Kc 1y.

5. Nita Volo, Sire, Pax Volo. own- ner, Barbour Bros.

6. Buddy Volo. Sire, Pax Volo, owner. Barbour Bros.

7. Margaret Abbe. Sire. Abbe Worthy, owner, Frank MacKay.

8. Royal Mae, Sire. Calumet Cen- tral. owner. C. I... Dauphinee.

9. Honey Girl. Sire. Col. Aubrey, owner. Walter Hennessey.

10. Fairy Waltz, Sire, Waltz, own- er. James Arblng.

11. Bessie Kalmuck, Sire, Kal- muck, owner, Chester Birt.

l2. Peggy Volo. Sire, Pax Volo. owner. Geo. O. Hankinson.

13. Molly Vdo. Sire, Pax Volo, owner, L. S. Phinney.

l4. Silent Mack. Sire. Abbe Worthy, owner. John A. McKellop.

15. Major Bowes. Sire, Col. Aub- rey, owner, Sampson Grady.

16. Vo‘o Scott. Sire. Great Scott, owner. Glllis and lllolev.

17, Radiant Scot Sire. Bellini Scott. owner, 1". J. E. Wright.

LIST 0F ENTRIES IN THE TWO YEAR. OLD 1939 FUTURITY

UPON WHICH THE 2ND PAY-

MENT HAS BEEN MADE

1. Parry Soviet, Sire, Soviet, owner. Roy Woodslde.

2. Witty Guy, Sire, Clover Glly. owner, Bert Dickie.

3. Capt. Abbe. Sire, Abbe Worthy. owner, Gordon Dawson.

4, Duke Abbe. Sire, Abbe Worthy, owner Power Bros.

5. Ada Worthy. Sire. Abbe Wilfllly owner. Frank McKay.

G. Nora Worthy. Sire, Great Hal. owner. Wilbert lawless.

'1. Jeanne Worthy. Sire. Abbe Worthy. owner. W. Roy Crosby-

g_ Abbe Frisco, Sire. Abbe Wor- thy, owner R. s. Humphrey-

9. Bellini Belle. Sire, B51111! 550W James Pendergast.

l0. Wings of the Morning, l. Abbe Worthy. D. J. Riley.

Complete Plans For European Hockey Tour

MONTREAL. M1111 1 --(OP)- Montreal Canadians and Detroit Red Wings of the National League will soil April from Halifax for England. Manager Cecil Hart of Canadians announced ton ht.

Manager Jack Adams l b his Detroit team to Montrea Tuggdgy and the 1M0 clubs will leave the same day T01‘ Bydnflyr u. s, where they Play the lint glmemof thlielrnbamstoruillli W"!

ur ay n! -

‘The following night the teams perform at Halifax and again

A i f mirage. Mana- lgierrerlinrtwggis a Darrow: It use

of limited time.

Plans for a Eurvllfilill Illllll

i knocked 33°’... .‘€2“§““‘ w” do. m clulm will play in lnniim and probe-ha other European

Saturday before sailing in the Moncton was abandoned by the two clubs have been mooted H. L Play Paris centres.

NEW

Rowe May Be Shifted Down To Farm Team

BY ALAN RANDAL “' Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, April 1 —fGP)— So we.1 is the Toronto boy, Good- win R/osexi, performing in Brock- lyn Dodgers’ exhibition baseball games that he's building a repu- tation as the one to hit Burleigh Grimes’ team out of the spots. . . .Burleigh about the best pinch-hitter the Brodryns have...whlch may or may not be something...

Nearly 1.000 Lrctters and pacers will compete for $125,000 in the two Grand Circuit meetings at Goshen- N. Y.. this season... the Hamlbletnnian alone draws 44 candltdates....l..ou Fleuztal who trained Man O'War for 2i races- 20 of them winning ones-puts Dank Hope first in his affections ...tihe old horse trainer callsDar-l! Hope. a $3.000 plater who won $57000 in three years for J. W. Y. Martin. “the finest horse I ewr trained...he acted more like a human than a horse"...

Lou have to travel light to be lighter than Ching Johnson... Jim Hurley. New York Mirror hockey scribe who accompanied New York Americans to Chicago. reports the big de-fencemandidnt even take a suit case...walklng through his hotel lobby a tooth- brush feli from Chlng's pocket and a bystander asked “what's thatfi’... .“'I'hat," said Ching. pick- ing u1p_his toothbrush, “is my baggagefl...

Reports from the south indicate Schoo boy Rowe may have pitched his last game for Detroit Ttgers ....hls ailing arm fails to re rpond to treatment and the talk is he'll be shipped to Detroit's Beaumont. Tex. farm.. the hoipe is that con- tinued hot weather will linuber up the school/boy's arm...

In the ba=eball future book of J. J. Carroll of st. Louis, the world chamioion Yankees are a 3 to 5 choice in the American league and the Giants and Cubs at 9 to 5 in the National....Bro:kl_\"n Dodgers and Boston Bees get in at 40 to 1 c8011....

(Io-operative Ball League ls Advocated

SYDNEY, N. s, "nprii —With its reputation for economic ills among fishermen, farmers and others established, Nova Scotiais co-opcraiive move- ment may be cafled upon next to solve the financial troubles 0f a professional basclbal‘. circuit.

The Neiw Waterford Club of the Ca-pe Breton Baseball League. a class D profesdonai outfit. today advocated running the circuit on a co-cperatlve basis as a means of preventing wvhat it termed viol- ation of salary limits.

‘There is ‘ittle doubt about the fact that all cubs in the league lost money in 1937 and lost heavily. It iscontended here that theheart of the trouble was the vioafion and exceeding of salary limits. Ac- cording to every rule of organized class D professional boss's]. no cub is permitted to pay more than $1.000 in salaries per month." a letter issued bv the club said.

"That was the rule in 1937. For 1938 it has been advanced to $1,- 200 Beth are exclusive of mana- ger's salaries.

“It is generally known that salary limits were violated last year to some extent or other by every club in the leazue. The suggested ‘ogical c~nc1usion is the reorganization of the Cape Breton League on a co-operative basis.

"Make a co-ooerative league with all gate receipts and salaries mntrolled by a central executive. The plan would require pooling of all gate receipts in the circuit the leaeue president would pay all cluib sillarle= all parks would be rented by the league on the basis of rentals charged clulim who do not own their own fields."

l—(CP) ea ing

A WHISTLER WITTICI SM

Whistler, the famous artist, was once walking with a friend he stopped abruptly beside an aston- ishingly dirty specimen of the London street ararb

The boy fidgeted a little under WIHSUQFS prolonged scrutiny, and was on the point of moving off when the artist asked slbruptly: "How old are you?"

"Seven, sir." was the reply.

"Oh. you must be more than

“No, sir," the boy protested. "I ain't!" _

wAre you quite sure?’

"Yes. sir, I'm Just seven."

Whistler turned to his friend- “1 don't. think," he commented. "he could get so dirty as that in seven years, do you?’

Of

THE

former Follies beauty, are sh Chicago's airport enroute from they announced their engagemen

Tommy Farr To Wed

Tommy Farr, British hemyweight boxer, and Eileen Wenzel,

i

own above as they appeared at New Rork to Los Angeles, where t and said they would probably

be married ivithin the next few months.

Louis

flight knocked out IIarry Thomas

Round Our: Alter ieinting a min- ute lll lllliilfill; ‘Thomas hooked a left to C111’ head. b01115 jaobed two

light lrits in the face. '1 hey ex iliangeil left... to the head and ciinclicii. Louis \\ us short with

three hglit left»; to the face. Louis llircw a 11ft to the lurid. Louis spcaivui 'i‘1ioma. uxth \L1\l‘L‘£3 left JilbS to the head and repeated. Tlioirzis missed two lofts to the Jaw. Thoma.- ialideci a light loft to the lltltlll. lie tiravc a right to the law and 11ft to Louis‘ body. Louis Jabbed i'_lit‘y three times with Thomas llllkdkllg a lift hook. Louis was ilozt with u iigiii uppercut, as tho rouiiri euzirci.

Round 'l‘w-r.: Louis peeked Thom- 11s Wlih two liiht lciis to thr- head. Thomus uns wild with a left hook. 'I'l1(‘1lli.\,s l11l.~Sf.’ll another" left as; Louis clrclvd nruiind him. Louis baskcrl nwiiy from a left swing. The rhampian misvcd a hart right to the Jaw and caught. a right and left to the head in return. Louis blocked a left iicok and peppered Thomas uxtli light lofts tn the head. Thomas rluclmcl a right. to the JTiW. Thoma landed a rlzlit to the face‘ and n- . d a rinz swing. Louis Wll- boxing cautiously. Louis liloi-kctl Thomas‘ loft lriicl . Thomas lauded a ri"lit. to the boch- and missed n loft to iiic head. Thomas was Mid with nxictlici‘ left Louis ripped a lnit to tho jaw and richt to the body. The champion missed a right. and left to the head.

Rc-unzl ‘flirt-e: Louis kvnt peck- ing away \vi"li a long left to the head lC0lfll7fl for an opening to crack over a right. Thomas was wild with n left. Louis was short with a right. Thomas lauded a right to lll(‘_ head mid cnucht a jarring left lll rrtiirn. Loui. land- ed foui- light lofts to the face. with Thomas missing a right to the jaw. Thomas hacked a ‘cit. to the head and n right rind left to the jaw. Thor trader? lofts to the jaw.

S a i n t John Hoopsters Win Title Opener

(C. l’. by (iuiirrliavfs Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN. N, 8.. April 1—~ Despite ind-cumin shooting. Saint John Y. M. C. A. found tho ba=~ ket often enough to defeat Uni- versity Gratis of Halifax 35-29 to- night in the first of two games for the Maritime senior bmketball title.

The local pagers thus will carry a. six point lead into the crucial contest here tomorrow night. On the basis of their performance to- night they wore favored to bem- the Maritime colors ale-st.

After arriving from Halifax this evi-iilnp Grad; lmd almost three hours to rest and get the kinks out before plav started.

At half the Saint John team was on the big end of a 20-16 score.

The fighting Grads battled every minute in one of the closest checking games seen here in

JQQEiiFlQlLllEXQLLlIBCklYlS held

_f_-_CAP" gsvrgueas AND IIDPIE

Retains Title Knocking Out Thomas In Fifth Round Of Bout

“"9560. Al)?“ 1~—lAP)-—Joe Louis, heavyweight champion, to-

Tlioiiias _7f11‘l(lf‘d_l\\.'O _ _ lcltsfltgflilli

By

of Eagle Bend, Minnesota, in the

fifth rouml of a scheduled 15-round battle for the world's heavyweight championship in the Chicago Stadium.

head and a riwht to the jaw. Louis stagqcred Thomas with a right. to the iinacl and in the confusion Tlicmas sat down in his own corner lbefore the bell rang a few seconds ater.

Round Four: Louis drove two rights to the head flooring Thomas with another right foi" a count of eight. He tore into Thomas with rights and lefts to the head. Thom- as fought back gzlmelv. Louis drop- ped him for the srconrl time with a right for a seven count. Both mi=setl lofts to the head. Thomas drilled a right to the body. Louis iiiflllllod Thoma". again with a rigl". to the jaw for a nine count. Thomas was wild with left hooks and missed a right. to the law. Louis sniashcd a right to the lace knocklriz Thoma: down for the fourth time. He. got up proggily at lll(“COlllli. of seven. Thomas drove a right. to the jaw and traded punches with Louis‘. Thomas land- ed another hard right to the. jaw and caught o. left and right in re-

turn. Round Five: After fainting in midi-lug Louis scored with three

fight. lefts to the face. The champ- ion threw three more light lelts to the head. Tlioznas hooked a loft to theuaw and a left to the body. Lnllls drove a right to t"e head, forcing Thomas to buck away. Thomas was will with a right swine. Louis tabbed three lefts to the face. Thomas threw two lofts to the head. Louis staggered him with a light to the iaw and mr-s- eC a Fight ilnpercut. [mills plant- ed a right to the head. Thomas was short with a left to the face. Thomas landed sharply with a right to the 11in". Louis dropped Thomas for the fifth time with a left hook to the chin. Thomas cot up only to run into another bar- rage of left hooks to the lnw that dropped him again. Ho attempted to pet up but foil hack on his 1.141411577131535. hiijlfll-Efolinlefl Olli-

W Remember When‘

All previous overtime records were broken five years ago to- morrow when Toronto Maple Leafs and Boston Bruins clashed at Toronto to decide the Natlmal Hockey League title. Little Ken Doraty gave Toronto the t.tle irlien he banged in the only goal of the game after 105 minutes. 46 seconds of plflv. Montreal Mormons and Detroit Red Wings" ei-‘lpsed the mark iii the 103G playoffs

SIGNS WITH rams

CLEVELAND. April l-Cleve- ‘and Indians‘ last holdniit. out- fielder Julius Solten, into todiiy

signed a one-year contract. terms undisclosed.

the score down.

Captain Bob Brown not only played i1 clever guarding game for Saint John but also tossed five baskets and a free throw for a total of 11 points to lea-id members of both teams for shooting honors.

Andrews and Lawlor shared the spotlight with Brown for the loc- als while Ted Crease, Gouricv and McIntosh were the pick of the Grads.

‘At Refereeing

SPORT WORL;

[r

Amerks lrked

Of Campbell

NEW YORK, April 1-(OP)— Deadlocked in their battle to enter the Stanley cup finals, New York's peeved Americans and Chicago Black Hawks were on routs to Manhattan ton t to finish their tinge-game h ey series Sunday

The Americans have refused to participate in any further playoff games in which Referee Clarence Campbell ofliciates, according to New York hockey writers who ac- oornpanied the team to Chi o. Campbell disallowed a third-pared goal by Elddie Wisexnan which would have given the A's victory in the game which the Hawkswon 1-0 in overtime.

The National Hockey League ar- ranges for league officials to act in rotation at the playdowns. working in pairs, so Manager Red Duttmis protest will have no bearing on the game here Sunday which will be handled by Smith of Boston and Bert M - frey of Toronto.

1n Montreal, President Frank Calder declined to discuss the pos- sibility of Campbell working lnthe finals, should the Americans qual- ify to face Toronto Maple Leafs. Campbell ruled Wlseman was in the goal crease when he deflected a pass from Nels Stewart into the net.