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SEPTE

MJBER 22, 1934 ' ,

Deans Turn

NEWS

OI?

m. QORT WORLD;

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THE CHARLUYFETUWN GUARDIAN

Horse Memoirs

(ulnar-mg

PARKBIIDI (9280) ,

The writer has recently received from an interested friend a num- ber of bleedi-ns cards issued by owners of some of our best sires in the province during the latter eightla‘! 811d XIIIIBHEB. These erg interesting reading indeed and I feel that I can do no better than give tho readers of the Guardian an account of the performance of those noble horses.

The subject of today's sketch l5 Parkslde 2.22%, owned by the late W. A. Brennan, Parkside Farm,

Summerside. He is described ggi

follows: Bay horse foaled in 1888. Standard and registered in Wal- lace's American trotting register Volume VII. Bred by Senator Le- land Stanford at Palo Alto Farm,

Santa Clara Valley, California.‘

This horse was a rich mahogany bay with black points, standing sixteen hands and weighing over 1100 pounds. He had remarkable substance. DOWN and quality, splen- didly Pfilibortioned and beautifully ﬁnished Parksido possessed the typical trotting conformation, so noticeable in speedy horses having splendid feet and legs and even in his later years after all the heavy

campaigning he went through his‘

limbs were "perfect, not even a wind puff to mar their beauty. He had no bad habits and was so gen- tle that a lady could drive him.

Parkside in breeding was what one might call and aristocrat in those balmy days of horse breed- ing. Sired by Clay 2.25. who in 1894 had ﬁve in the charmed list, Park- sldc leading. Clay was a son of the. thenworld renowned Elcctioncer, sire of Arion 2.0791. Sunol 2.08%, Polo Alto 2.0811, Belleflmver 2.13%. Advertiser 2.14% 0nd one hundred and thirty two others with records lower than 2.30, and was also the! sire of thirty-four sons that had" sired one hundred and seventy-nine 2.30 performers, ns\ well as the dams of thirty-four mares produc- ing 2.30 speeders.

Electioneer being a so l of Hum- blrtonian 10—his dam being the‘- noted Green Mountain Maid, dam of nine 2.30 performcrs. Green Mountain Maid was sired by Henry

clay who made a record of 2.29 in 1864. Pnrksiders dmn Unita was a

daughter of Gen. Drninn sire of twenty in the 2.30 list. also sire of

ill" dams of 56111101 2.081 ruman 2.161;, starlight 2.161.’. an mmly oillcrs.

Gcn. Blnion bred back ihrough_ Jim Scott to the famous Abdflliﬂhi I. and through his dam to Mam- brlno Chief.

Thus we see that Parkside was a representative of the Hambletoninn - Clay - General Binton - Mambrino

and at that time was the only ro- presentative in Canada of this gilt- edaed combination.

With the breeding given above one would naturally look for per- formance and transmission of these qualities that go to make a real horse and the records of perform- ances of this horse and his stock proves that it paid to breed to the best.

Of this horse's turf history one ‘ﬁnds that he started out in his (two-year-old form. His ﬁrst ap- lDearance was on Summerslde track

on September 20th, 1890 in the

futurity stake races for foals of

1888. There were eleven starters in ‘this contest and Parksidqy drew a (very unfavorable position, yet de- -spite ihls fact he won the follow- l lng position in the summary, name-

ly: 9 3 5. His next public appear- ! ance was on the same track on July 1 1st, 1891 in the three year old class, lhls competitors on this occasion ibeing Maretta, bay filly by All -Right; Lulu Chief, black ﬁlly by Island Chief; Peerless, bay ﬁlly by [Principal and John L., a bay geld- iing by All Right. This race was ‘decided in a single heat Parkside winning in. 2.42%, all the others outside the distance flag.

His next appearance was at the 1891 futurity for three year olds, the other contestants being Dot, by Administrator; Almont Wilkes, bay stallion by Hernando and Peerless by Principal. This race was one of the most hotly contested and ex- citing ever trotted in the province. Parkside won the ﬁrst. heat in 237V.» an dthe second in 2.41. Dot then came up and won the next three heats in 2.41, 2.38% and 2.41%. A few days later at Amherst N. S. in the Maritime Colt Stakes. Sept. 10th, 1891, Pllrkslde met and defeated CPR. by All Right, High- inwn Belle by Alcantara and Lucy A., by Peter Blair. This race was decided in one heat, Parksidc at ' "o ‘wins: the lead and without a skip or break made the mile in 2.37%, all the others getting the distance flag. He started again at Halifax on September 30th, 1891 in a ﬁeld of rovon, but on account of sickness r the flog in the ﬁrst heat in the slow time of 2.39%.

Parksldes last 1891 appearance was at Charlottetown on October 9th when he won the three year 91d page y; straight heats defeat- ing his old competitors Dot and Almont Wilkes; the time b81118 2.40%», 2.38 nnd 2.34, which gave him the Maritime Province three- year-old record.

A continuation of this noted horse's performances as well as the performances of a number of his coils will be given in next week's

Chief thoroughbred combination extremely rich in nil its branches

Guardian.

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(Continued from Page 6)

the course was George J. Rogers.

Lorne Unsworth carried off the honors of the day, winning the quarter mile bicycle race in 35 3-4, the half mile in 1.15 3-4, the two miles in 6.13 2-5, the three miles in 9.33 1-3. B. C. Prowse, after- wards Senator Prowse, won the one mile bicycle . championship in 2.54 4-5. Other bicyclLsts who were very prominent in the above sports were Billy Cook (Lt-Colonel), Creel McArthup (Senator), Wendell Harvey, Grady, Colwill and Molli- son from Summerside.

The half-mile running race was won by Lou McMillan in 2.08 1-5. which was a new P. E. I. record for the run. The quarter mile run was won by Bill Edmonds with Hurtle McGregor second, time 55 2-5 seconds.

There was a lot of cltement over the hundred yard dash which had some excellent sprinters. Hurtle McGregor, Gerald McLean, Eddie Redmond, Paddy Duffy, D. J. McDonald, W. A, Edmonds, Vic Goodwill. They were divided up 1n- to heats. The first heat was won by Paddy Duffy in 10 2-5 seconds. The second heat was won by D. J. McDonald (Post Office Dan) in 10 2-5 seconds, but Bill Edmonds came through to win the final heat in the same time.

There was a quarter mile hose reel race between teams represent- ing the Hook do Ladder, Rollo and Ramblers Rollo team won, time 1.11! 1-5, the Hook d: Ladder sec- ond, time 1.21 3-5, Ramblers third, time 1.22 2-5.

Following were the teams: Rollo- Bert Newsom (Capt), Harry Mathieson, James Mathieson, Pat-

rick Duffy, Phil Egan, Rufe Hogan, Henry Gaudet, Beme McQuillaml J. A. Miller and John Tumor. Hook d: Ladder-D. Flnlayson (Capt), Ed Hughes, Jerrold Mc- Lean, Vic Goodwill, r. Kennedy,‘ John Martin, Hooper Home, Vic Douse, Robert Smith, A. Gaudct. Ramblers-T. Ronzlghnn (Capt), W, A. Eclmonds, .1. l-lennesscy. T., Howatt, J. Praught, H. Meikle, W. Hughes, W. Flood, H. McGregor, L. McMillan.

anoe with the heavy typo of wheel they were using. Fit- ted out with a modern racing

vicinity of twelve to fifteen poun‘

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BRINGING UP FATHER bunrzs-l-llsato-riilssmmv mean- YEB- MA%QI_E 611.1% WENT our

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Sport Briefs g

and given about three weeks train- ing under a coach, these two boys should be able to go out and smash the Maritime record for the mile which is we believe in the vicinity of 2.20.

The greatest gathering of women athletes the world has ever known saw Germany come through with a. smashing victory in London re- cently over competitors from seven other countries. The German girls won nine of the twelve events on the track and field program at the women's fourth world games. Of the remainder two went to Poland and one to Creche-Slovakia. Tlle English team who were formerly at the top in women's athletics. gained only one second place and five thirds.

The Japanese turned the tables on the visiting American track and field stars at Osaka, Japan, last Monday, when they won with a. final score of '17 l-2 points to '75 1-2 points for the American team. Japan won the hop, step and jump, 110 metre hurdles, running high jump, 16 lb. hanuner throw and Swedish relay.

Hymle McArthur and Joey Beat- on, members of last season's Abbies, leave for England from Halifax on one of the Cunard steamers next Monday. Other players which will make up a. team are going by the same boat. They will tour Europe playing matches against English, French, German and Czecho-Slo- vakian hockeyists. The two former Abegweit front liners along with Ron Hudson formed what was known as the "Kid Line." Both Joey and Hymie left yesterday af- ternoon by the Hccheluga.

Hockey is very much in the air, particularly as tho residence rule comes in October 1st. So on that date Canadian Pram despatchcs will carry the story of the lineups which Charlottetown, Saint John and Moncton will par-

lRilN DUKES WIN UPENER

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SPRINGHILL, N. S., Sept. 21- Springhilrs "Iron Dukes defeated Sydney Mines Sea. Gulls 8-8 today in the first game of baseball championship series.

Tired from a. long Journey which ended only half an hour before the game began, the Sea Gulls let the Dukes swing into an early lead which was nevu- relinquished. Helped by a triple from Bell's hefty bat, three other runs and one er- ror, the Dukes picked up five runs in the first inning

Springhill got arnther one in the second when Dykens made a home run and two more in the fourth. It was not until the fourth that the Sea Gulls got under way, scor- ed their first two runs, and never let their opponents score again. They garnered three more runs in the fifth and another in the sev- enth. Springhill then tightened uo its defense and were able to stop the Sydney comeback just before it was complete.

11111111 1101111121111

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

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21—'I‘he court strategy of John Van Ryn, Philadelphia, was too much for Francis X. Shields, the United States ranking player, in the quar- im‘ final-S 0f the Pacific southwest tennis championship today. Thc “forgotten man" in the Davis Cup selections won a. straight set match from the New Yorker 7-5 6-2, 12-10.

In victory, Van Ryn kept his slate with Shields clean for the New Yorker has never won a sing- les match from him in major com- petition.

Van Ryn will meet the winner of the George Lott-Fred Perry quar- tor-finals match Saturday, Perry the defending tltlist, did not play today.

Two British feminine stars were ushered out of the women's sing- les play. Josephine Crullclcshank Santa Ana, turned Ln on easy we. tory ova‘ FTGdiIl. James, England, 6-0, 6-4. Mrs‘. Ethel Arnold, Los Angeles, champion ‘zere two year: ago, took straight sets from Betty Nuthall, England 6-2, 8-6.

Has Valuable Specimens Of Northern‘ Life

(C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire]

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, Sept. 21--Re- turning from the north with valu- able specimens of wild life and much scientific data, Captain Bob Bartlett arrived in St. John's today on the ice-scarred schooner Mor- rissey and described _his trip as “the most successful" of any of his, many adventurous voyages. l

The veteran explorer was unablci

to the Peary monument but from

could see the sun's rays reflectedl from the bronze top.

Under the auspices of the Acad- emy of Natural Sciences of Phila- delphia, he lcd a scientific party into lonely northern channels late

| l

ade. I

From what we can gather Saki: John looks very strong with Hows Marsh. Red Farrell of the Homil- ton Tigers as goalie and defence respectively, Hugh O'Leary of Fort William's Thundering Herd and Jack Draper also defence, and our

i

in June and spent the summer col- lcciing material believed to be of

Halifax, great value.

RETURN TO DESKS

MONTREAL, Sept. 21-About 90 {torment of tho 1,200 to 1.500 pupils, cl Firlron Byng and Commercial, high schools who staged a \vr*lk0ut_ as a protest against increased tu-. itlon fees werlc back nt their dutlcsl here today. Of the remaining 10

friend Bill Walker added thereto] percent. quite a few absentces weri.‘

of casualties.

fan. disc

i

wheel which would weigh in the A traveller who is a. great hockey it gives them about lg the various hockey oent advantage."_

1 was very much ﬂnpregged withl they should be able to carry on. accounted for duc- io illness so that of piloting winnors the riding ability shown by several! Nine forwards have also been men- only a negligible number of‘ the bicyclists on Thursday after-'_ tioned so that their roster will run- original strikers Coniinllod i0 Din? with John R. Braden nlul (vvn tn" noon. The mile which Bryenton up to fifteen or sixteen that we hockey.

won in 2.34 with McIntyre a close know of. Perhaps they may intend —~————-

of the

second, was an excellent perform- to put two teams in the league or teams with the writ/el- said, "Saint semi-racer else they are preparing for a lot John will win all ihPir Eﬂmfs Ht mnlncd unbroken until 11m (vllrnisoid by

home." "Why?" I asked. "Bocaunrl; of the peculiar shape of their rink: t twenty per,

THE BACK STRETCH

(Continued from Page B)

the stallions, brood mares, wcanlings and yearlings and it is planned to have George A. Baine the celebrat- ed auctioneer introduce all the stallions and about a dozen each of the mares, weanlings and cut- standing yearlings.

Two Canadian Futurities, one for three-year-old trotters and one for three-year-old pacers, each carry- ing a purse value of $3,000., were raced at the Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, Wednesday, September 5th. Rita R. won the three-ycar-old trotting fenlure 1n straight heats from ten opponents, time 2.19 34. 2. 17 1-2. 2.18. while Cream of Tartar 2.09 1-2 carried off first honors in the pacing division after losing the first heat to Worthy Widow (3) 2.13, aiulisistcrioBald- Win 2.02 1-2. Time 2.13 1-2, 2.14 1-4, 2.13 3-4.

It is not often that a sire and hi5 dilughter win at the same meet- ing, but at the above races Jul- ienne Todd 2.l3 1-4, a stallion with a. rather feminine name, won his race, best time 2.13 1-4 and the ncxt day Rita R. iour-yearold filly also won. The Todd horse is an inbred Bingen, tracing back m Bingen on both his sire and dams pedigree.

One of the great performances at the Syracuse Grand Circuit moot- ing the first week in Sepicmbsr which we failed to touch upon, was a new world's record established hv the trotting stallion Van Sandt, son of San Francisco 2.07 3-4, [when he won. the third heat of the ,Frce-for-All Trot in 2.00 3-4, ‘thereby hanging up a new world's record for a. third heat trotting in a race.

Harry Brusie. whom we mention- ed earlier in ihes-c notes, was very much in the limelight at Brockton Fair last week, winning the 2.25 Pace with Lochinvar, a bay geld- ing by McGrefzor the Great. Harry was 1, 1, 1, in 2.09, 2.08 1-4, 2.08 l4. Only a molly. before Harry had picked up this follr-year-old pacer for $100. at the Roekinzham Grand Circuit meeting. He made a few adjustments in his shoeing and the youngster from the West became a stake prospect almost over night. His name reminds us of the old poem we read in our school books years ago,

"O. Young Lochinvar is come out of the west,

Through all the wide border his stccd was the best,

And, save his good broads-word, he weapon had none,

He rode all unarmed. and he roflc all alone.

So faithful in love and so dauntless in war, i

There never was knight like the

young Lochinvar."

A stallion is made or broken very quickly in the United States tozlav. If his 80f E0 out and win some fu- turities he is made, but if on the other hand they fail to capture some of the rich purses for juven-

lion Volonlito (21 2.03 1-4. is very

performances of world's breaking Tara (3) 2.03 1-4, Prin-

cess Peg 2.03 l-2. ,

At the Reading, Pa, Fail: n week ago Wednesday, Princess Peg won

to break his way through the lcc- the thrmyyeargold Fuiuruy ‘vmch,

carried with it a purse of $5.000.

high class field, time 2.07 l-4. 2.06 1-2, 2.08 1-2. The 2.06 l-Z is a. new futurity record for Rezlding Fair.

Al: the same meetine; Ray Henley won the 2.07 Class Paco. twirling the first and third heats in 2.07 l 4. 3.03 3-4. We may remark tho‘ Rmadillg [rock is one oi‘ tho inst», est in the U. S. A.

A feature n? lilo racing oi T-‘l-crl- ericiru Wxllihiiion was the wfllllinui oi lilo 210 Trot and Pa“ FFTDTF. drivon by lilo ‘xiv u - ‘ , Wilrlrd. the second and tlllrcl heals. boimz in 2.10 l-2 and 2.09 _l-2. Jlilu‘ Willard is over sovcnty-fivo of age but sli

book in 1921 lllﬂl. he nrrivrzl ‘iYY-"i Froc-fcr-All ill straight heats. stopping the third heal in 20B 3-4 s. then new track rcmord which ro-

it was lowered in 2.08 by Eula H. l

Windsor Lari. vvllcsq nnlno and Tilonlns NlCKllYﬂV. Halifax. and h!‘ isi- Bo Sure and d as will hoirllllgstolllf: of R. L. Isrloﬁjiiilibic. .

—BY GEOR

famc rang throughout the w V

ilcs. he rapidly sinks into oblivion, Just now Walnut Hall's young still-l

much in the limclirht through the: record l

PAGE SEVEN

In Great Performances

St. Louis .Win 2

n double header after his e (Dizzy) Dean had failed by form that feat.

two innings, and behind this the two games, 13-0 and 3-0

Memphis Bill

TW'_”'_”“_‘M “i'__

BILL TERRY.

llfnnagcr and First Baseman of the New York Giants, lloprs to lead his team to victory in tllc World Srrn-s next month. Bill lvcni. to the Giants in 1923 and has hccn with ihcm ever sine-o. llc succeeded John Mc- Grﬂw as manager in

the winner of the Derby lost Spring gnllopcd to another victory in the 51.1.0301‘ at Donczlstcr, England, September 12th. It vras tllc last, of the English turf classlns for three- ycar olds for the season of 1934.

The colt for which M. H. Benson paid the lVinllal-ajah of Rajpipla $250,000. following his victory in the Dolby, dcfoatrd nisle of the best ihrcoswvrlr-olds that England and the mniinont could pit against him. Only twenty-six other horses in the 1on1! history 0i the DPlhy £11111 Sf. Leno!‘ have won bath stakes. Noialzle zlmcllg these was Hyperion, olvncd by Lord Derby, who won both Inst fa‘l.

Them was a big turnout of rzlc-

“ msmon within 25 mu“ of it and a valuable trophy from a very ing fans to wiinoss ill" harness

horse l-occs at the Mount Royal race track Sunday afternoon, Sop- tembcl" 10th. The live mile race for lilo 111011111. Royal Hctol Tro- phy and tile pursi‘ of $400. was won

by illo world's iiv" nlilc record holder Amus Prior 2.011 l-4. Th" linlo for (‘it'll mil." was 2.24, 2.25. ‘l. . ‘l 3 total if! '7. The 2.17 1.. voll by D1. s Grat- lrln in lloliﬁ, best (‘mo 20111- were ill-o nihcr c‘.'ls.<lii"(l' rec

on 111i‘ program.

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day. Tlu- 1 llli of his x-‘rlt is lik“1.V' to lake olrrly \\'ii.‘l him a woll known trottor.

Cnillmot Browlfe 201 3-4 was

firs. ltfrrgarct Ballard. North Svdlldv at the conculsion oi illo Frodvrivlon Frco-ior-All. to

F‘

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Cards .

Games

From Dodgers y.

Paul Pitches No Hit, No Run Game As Brother Allows But Three Hitsll Opening Tilt.

(A. P. By Guardians Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Sept, 21—Pau1 Dean, junior member 0f St. Louis Cardinals’ great one-family pitching staff, wrote his name high on the scroll of major league pitchers today at Brooklyn when he shut out Blroolc- lyn Dodgers without a hit or a run in the second game of

the 20-year-old

lder brother, Jerome Herman a very narrow margin to per-

Dizzy allowed just three hits, all of them in the last

superb hurling the Cards won to slash a. half game off New

Yo1'k Giants’ lead in the National League pennant race.

The Giants, by beating Boston in a single contest, remained threl games ahead with seven games to go for them and nine for St. Louis.

Although many pitchers have turned in no-llit games since Jo- seph E. Borden first performed the feat for Philadelphia in 1875, few have come as close to perfection as the younger Dean did today when he let only one runner roilol‘. first base, and even fewer have gained the distinction of doing ill as major league "freshmen." Paul, a. rookie from the Cards Columbus farm, Joined up with St. Louis this year and now has won l8 games and lost nine. His no-hlt game was the first in either major league since 1031, when Wes Ferrell of Cleveland and Bob Burke of Wash- ington turned the trick, and ills first in the national since Carl HubbelYs in 1929.

In addition to his pitching he made two of the Cards’ seven hits off Ray Bongo and scored the first run of the second game when ha doubled in the fifth and crlnla home on Pepper ltfnrtirfs tun-bag- gel‘-

In the first game brother Dizzy had o. no-hit game of his own in hand until the eighth inning wilm Ralph Boyle beat out a slow roller for a single.

New York Giants rang up their fourth straight victory at Boston as they relieved the tension of fzlil

ting him enough runs to bout Bos- ton Braves 8-1 in the series open- er. But they saw their first-guinea lead dwindle to three gamvs as the rushing Cardinals twice (infested Brooklyn.

Pittsburgh at home blasted ouii a double triumph over Cincinnati, 9-3 and 18-3 and advanced to within half a game of the first di- vision in the National League.

The Plrntcs pounded four Rod pitchers in both games for ft tofil of 37 hits Lucas and Smith tossed steady ball for the Burs.

HOLUTIGJ/ Stand’

(By The Canadian Press! (By Glmrdiunb Spcchl Wire) _ i ‘Von Lust RC. . 9‘

New York 2 54 .630

St. Louis . 83 F6 .011. Chicago 81 _ 01 .570 Boston 71 ' 71‘ .500 P’ isbursh '70 7i .10‘; Brooklyn (‘.3 T0 .431. Phllaclolpllio. ' 33 8'3 . 1 Cincinnati 531 93 .351

Tiplli'.vlld—l dicixft see you 111' (‘lllliTll Siilldill’.

KPPD- I presume not; I tool: up

the collection.

A new record for two oar-cl‘ bml on PflflCo ward lsklnzl. v. a made at Thurs _'s raxw: by Burl Aubrey in wlilli g the fin heel oi’ filo Fuiurity' ‘fro; 9nd Pu o, time 2.28 1-2. .

Let us again remind you tlmi the two and three your old Futurity Stnkrs for colts and fillies born in 1932-33 close with ihc Secretary F. J. E. Wright. Summel-sidc. October keep your colt

GE MCMAN

Freddy Fitvsimmons a bit by rzett

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