gale at Harrisburg, Pa., set new /Pecords for the amount of monty | paid for the horses catalogued. A “mew record for yearlings was the
‘acting as agert for Thomas W. “Murphy. for Bill Hanover, a brown colt by Hoot Mcn, dam Brenda Hanover, ten of whose foa'g tock records as follows: three in 2.09 or better, six in 2.05 ber better, acd one in 2.05. — One of the best of. the above was Butch Hanover, 2.02 45 ‘as ‘& two-year-old) and a later re- é = of 2.01 4-5: he was trained endraced by Joe O'Brien and up 6 the end of 'ast year had win- ings of $38,525. *
Maritime bidders were quite ve, with Lloyd MacAulay ef Peydney the too buyer. Here are | some of his purchases: Meadow =Dancer. - $1.590; Effie May Clay- $900: Tom Admira!-$1,609: Black Andy-$390: Mr. Thunderbo!t-$900; and the yearling filly - Fancy
The annua! standardbred. horse |
000 paid by Johnny Simpson.
teading beautiully to the | quarter pole, and then top and vad té-be taken cuiside, and he finished up rear.
SALE
RE.
to in
*
e
FALL SPEED
The 12th annual Fall “Sale at Delaware Ohio, was on Monday, Tuesday and nesday of this week, and doubt there we some Maritim- ers attending it. There are up- wards of 100 good horses wita wecords from 201 45 to 2..4
ok
| In addition, veatlings by outs:anding sires, a aumber of outs:anding brood mar- @s ard young mares. Heading the list of fast pacers is Manlon- diem, with a th.ce-year-old re- cord of 2.01 45. ;
| On the front page of the latest | issue of “The Horseman and Fair | World” is a photo of Sunbelle | 1.57 2-5, defeating. Lumber Bill in
a ees
i
aa | Oxford Student Is F -Of'Rugby Union Football
BE an 2 FARROW playing against (AP)—Pete Dawkins| such a short time.
“There are 14 other players on the Oxford team besides me,” noted modestly when swamped by reporters after scoring two
Mich \eaiia come to - os against Blackheath last Saturday. as a Rhodes- schiar only six| British. sports writers are sure
Dawkins is booked to play for Oxford against Cambridge and so set a time record that probably will stand for all time.
It is 28 years since Fred Hoyle of the University of Minnesota
weeks ago and saw rugby for the first time.
Now, only seven games later, he’s the big tip for a place on Oxford University’s team to play Cambridge at Twickenham Sta-| dium Dec. 8.
No other American ever moved | against Cambridge. But it took 60 quickly. No other American | Hoyle about two seaons of learn- ever stéod a chance of winning ing to make the team.
|played for Oxford on the wing|
Is Rage=
,Cambridge, in|sports writers’ comments about ee
Dawkins’ play last Saturday. “Two tries, several fine rums, and a flair for being in the right | position at the right time. . .” London Sunday Times. _ _ | “He scored two good tries (touchdowns), ran well on othe
tries (touchdowns) for Oxford occasions, took’a pass better thas”. 2
anyone. ."—the London Tele | graph. | His pals argue that the
| Dawkins’ approach to iife ane ‘sport is that of a perfectionist. | “He's a player who wants te play rugby as well as he plays | American football, and we think he can do it,” said one of his Ox- | ford teammates. sees
He'll find out Thursday if he’g been picked for the Oxford team
a coveted ‘‘blue,” the award for} Here are just a few British
Question for $1,200. Don Rankin) 1 5g 3.5 wrap up the $75,000 * of North Sydney bought Scout) iene Pacing Classic at In- Hanover for $300. P. J: Cadegan! giewood, Cal. is the way
| of Glace Bay bought Mac’s Maty | for $2,100. Dr. M. Uaffin of Syd- “Bey paid $800 for: Bluefield..
Rotert Brown, Wordstock. |, purchased Don Moase and Scotch aplecroft. W. J. Boland. Dart- _ mouth, N-S., bought William For- “hes for $2,500. Dr. J. A. Delaney, ston, N.B.. bought the two- r-old Geisha for $1,200. W. J. and, Dartmouth, bought Alice Jane, by Scotland.
O'BRIEN IS BUYER
Former Maritimers, Joe O’- Brien and Earl Avery, were not- able purchasers. the former bid- ding in the yearling, Brooks Han- over, for the. Camp Stables, for @ $35,000 price. Earl Avery bought the yearling, Mungo Hanover, oo the Clearview Stable-price $40,-
The “Harness Horse” maga- Zine, reporting on the sale, has the following: “The 21st annual @uction of the Standardbred Horse
Tecords tumble as the four-day L. session fn Harrisburg last week . brought a total of $3.225.100 for
_ figurgs sere records for the
horse vendue had ever gone over the $3 million mark. Last. year’s | $2,515,850 at the same arena in - total. Highlight of the auction was -the Hanover Shoe Farm’s yearly consignment that brought $1.109,- 850 - the first time an individual consigner at any sale had topped
Sales Co. saw all kinds of sale)
922 .head - an average of $3,498.'
oy “Tt was the first time a harness
it was reported:
“Inglewoood, California, Nov-|™ ember 7 - Sunbelle, the darling of the S. A. Camp Farm's Stable, turned in another brilliant per- formance before 19,848 cheering fans to notch her 13th straight | victory and her seventh two-min- | ute race mile of the season by | winning ‘the second and decid-
guins were John A. Percy Sim- monds, president and vice-pre-
. ene
ae
Fa mn PARE ile als SA Mii, alta
SORS WATCH PRACTICE
ood
SPON
Island When |
ed with three of the players for this picture. Left to right they
season's League,
team in this Senior Hockey
Two of the most interested , sident of Central Creameries , Lorne Hennessey gave his team } are: Per¢y Simmonds, Junior
spectators at last night's hockey | Ltd. who are sponsoring the | a breather John and Percy pos-— practice of the Perfection Pen-. |
MacLeod, team captain; goalie Mane Poyle, coach Lorne Hen-
nessey and John A. Simmonds
|ing leg of the $75,000 Pacing Classic. |
“The victory did not come easy, however, as it took plenty of skill, good fortune and sheer speed to enable Joe O’Brien to} slip his mare between horses in. mid-stretch and wear down the flying leader, Lumber Bill, for a} three-quarter length triumph in} 1.58 3-5. The field was away wing- ing, and Sunbelle outhustled Speedy Pick to grab the lead as they hit the quarter pole in 2.29) seconds. But Jimmy Cruise; heavyweight champion charged up with Adios Paul to) Chuvalo oi Téionto retained his 'ead at the half in 59.2 seconds. | {itle Tuesday uight with a 12ta- He was still on top at the three-/round kaockout over Yvon quarters in 1.30.2, and with Wid-| Durelle, Canaaian and Britisn ower Creed and Lumber Bill un-| Zmpire light
| ed to be an inescapable box.
DRIFTED OUT
“As the field of great pacers’ charged to the wire. Widower Creed was on top by a little, | | but began drifting out, carrying early part | W. D. Direct with him. Lumber} purelie a tearful beating. He wa» | Bil was making his we at’ sown for a three count in the this point, also, but driver Joe! first rouad, again for nine in the Lighthill elected to go back inside ~inth and «as dropped to the can- of Widower Creed, and that al-| yas twice in the 10th, for counts most spelled victory for Widower of eight and seven.
way.
of the fight. gave!
- heavyweight title-| !efts, right smashes and left and
detway on the outside. O’Brien! polder, in a b.cody battle before) "ht uppereuts to the head and) -,e¢ Jackie silvers of Toronto | and Sunbelle were in what seem-| a crowd of about 10,000 at Maps | Stomach for his trouble. He bled) iolied the coujt over Durelle m/| Leaf Gardens. Durelle went downa‘rom the uose in the wild second) the final a tor the count at 1:61 of the round | round, his: right eve started .to!
after takinz a beating most of the| Puff in tae i ’ }2 ceeding from a gash around-his' vance novices —as The 22-ycar-oid Chuvalo, jittery |
}
Chuvalo Retains Crown;
Halts Yvon Durelle In12th |
TORONTO ‘CP: — Canadiat }to the big crowd=that he could: right eyebsow from the sixth, went for ihe ‘knockout blow. Georg} absorb puuishment
round on.
FORCED FIGHT Coavels,
Durelle: fereced the fight ‘most | of the way, but took only “ea
who had been any-|
tring but impressive in his Jast| two fights, had a cut over lus | ‘eft eye in the 11th round ana|
| the eye was almost shut as ref-
The figit was bilied as a “‘pier
Gith and he was’) s:x brawl” and it lived up to a¢-| both battierst
oweel Refused Postponement © NOTTINGHAM, England. (AP)
Fromoter Reg King Tuesday re- fused to free~- South § African
Brown Old Man
|Charniey thinks lightweight
Charnley also is a—-lefthander.
Durelle iad a hard time tag- ting his taller opponent. He fought from a crough most of the uistance aia was clipped smartly with sho-t tefts and rights as he leaped in efforts to land looping
rights Chuvalo. cool and with his zerves under contro! after the
opening round. repeatedly scored with short left crasses and rignt uppercuts
Michigan] southpaw.
ST
boxer
€
being. a
NAMED ROOKIE OF YEAR
Giants’ Willie M
ito play Cambridge.
cCovey
Looks Forward To 1960
the Baseball Writers Association of America.
By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Na- tional League rookie of the year,} He crashed into the majors Willie (Stretch) McCovey of the! July 30 with two triples and two San Francisco Giants looks for-| singles in four times at bat, ward to 1960 for his first real; bringing the Giants out of a
test. fe islump. He continued through 52 “Next season should really, games to finish with a 354 av-
show how I'll do in the big erage and 13 home runs.
leagues,’ the 6-foot-4 first base-| “With the wind blowing into
right field at Candlestick Park in- has no/|stead of to left as at Seals Sta- 'dium,” Rigney said, “there’s no
man said Tuesday. Manager Bill. Rigney such doubts.
Rigney.. “He coiild be baseball's! Willie's talents might do.” next .400 hitter. | The Giants move next year to Willie’s choice for rookie hon- newly built Candlestick Park ors was unanimous by the 24/ from Seals Stadium where they member selection committee of} played since moving to San Fran- ee eee ce Te oo ee. Ce Sens Bee “How. many home runs will he it?-Fll put it at a conservative e- Rigney said.
ponents. At half time the Mal- peque Road collegians were lead- ing 29-22 and held off ther visitors in the final half.
“Watch him go in 1960,”” said telling what a lefty swinger of.
Jack Hopper, a freshman stud-| ent, and Gerry Tingley, a vet-| eran with the varsity squad were top scorers for the winners. Both |. players picked up ten points.
Desmond of the visiting iteam was top scorer of the evening with 15 poifts. White also, of
Towing Service fray Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858
_ Member. D. A A.
.. MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION
this rookie of the year business will end all talk we're going to trdde him. “We'll never deal him off as long as I'm man- ager of breathing." ‘
McCovey didn’t find the jump from class AAA ball in Phoenix, Ariz., to the National League too._ | great.,“The biggest difference is | the pay,”’ he chuckled.
"4 gues,
He was the second Giant first .
| baseman in @ row to be honored jas the National League's rookie- of- the - year. In 1958 it was |Orindo. Cepeda who was moved first to third base and then per- manently to left field after Willie reported ir.
FOR THE BEST IN AUTO BODY REPAIR SPRAY PAINTING and WELDING
GAUDET'S AUTO BODY SHOP
Eden St.
the visiting team picked up 11)
points” and Noel 9. |
The Saints were. more etf- | th ad Kings at| tries. In 22 free throws the visit-| ors sank ¥.
“All lefthanders should be
HOUSTON. Tex. ‘AP) ~ Dave taken out and drowned.” Brown | Howatt and George McGuigan.
said shortly before the Lane
$i million. Their average for 125, Creed. He looked like a certain! Pyearlings was a remarkable $8.-| winner, but O’Brien had finally | 879. Thirty-one of the Hanover} found what he was looking for yearlings went at five figures, or | since the three-quarter pole, and | better, and 18 of those were ati called on his mare. She resvond-| $20,000 and higher, both records/ ed like the great race mare she
Durelle, who says he is “past} wetterweizht Willie Toweel from 30,” was repeatedly beaten to the; g fight in. Nottingham Dec. 7~ punch by tne 22-year-old Chuvaio| a refusal (nat might cost Toweel who won the Canadian heavy- weight tiile m September, 1954,) champion Lon Jordan.
@ title figaf against welterweight and had only two fights since. Toweel is due to fight Albert
;champion. Joe Brown may be an. ¢ old man.
Charniey meets the champion
here Dec. 2 and hopes to return the lightweight crown to Britain, ‘for the first time since Freddie
gh
Saints Defeat
nt.
| Road Kings— Noel 9; White, | Ml;
for a single consignment.
$29,286 AVERAGE
“The get of Adios and Hoot (Mon made up more than half the Hanover total, and although a
fing, never before in sale history had: buyers gone for a stallion like they did on the Adios young- sters. Hanover sold 11 for $327 500, an average vf $29,774. A total of 21 passed through the sale for $615,000, for an average of $29,- 286.
“Bill Hanover, the Hoot Moa colt cut of the noted producer, Brenda -Hanover was the top yearling, falling to the tid of | John Simyson at $50,000, whiie ine top pacer was Ted Hanover | at $41,000. Stenley Dancer had‘ the final bid of $40,000. for the Adios filly, out of The Old Mai.- “Truly Hanover.
At lue Bonnets Raceway, } Montreal, two Island-bred | trot-| ters were winners last week-New Ydea in 2.11 4-5 and Palacona in Z11 1-5. The purses were $1,000 for each race, and both wianers were sired by Russell Hanover, an Island-owned sire.
‘In the Trutter and Pacer” solumn in the New York Heralu- Tiipune, Erwin Grossman gives} some of the ideas that specta | tors have with reference to a/ race track. These are placed in| “suggestion boxes” at Rooseveili Haceway plam. In some cases, ime response by racing fans has x= been tremen ‘ous. One ovlace, “however, has been a& sore spot
ONE DONATION
Just outside the race secretary's office, a suggestion box placed there away back in 1957 has re- ceived only oe donation, and that didn’t tefer to the races. However, at both Roosevelt and Yonkers, other boxes contain
} wany suggestions - “quite a few
_ With praise, others suggesiing changes in prugrarfi, and others
containing -““beefs’’ from disap-
pointed patronss *
‘One on the appreciative sidc, from a lady, asked that the Race- Way name a race in honor of 7i- year-old Warren Dennis - the oldest driver at Roosevelt Race- way: He is very populas with the fans, she noted, and something should be done for ‘him. One los- er asked: “Why do you allow two brothers, or cousins, to drive in the same.race. Don’t you see «hey are crooded drivers?”
Then there is the fan who wants fo know why dr.vers bring in hoises not fit to pull snowpiows. “Some of the drivers should get in the granustard so that they can fear whet the fans really think 2 them.”’ ‘
. e writer does not believe that the driver needs to be in tne xrandstand. Al! he has to do as he pulls up is to pass close to the fence in front of the stands and he can find out as F did
;
Hoot Mon was the top-priced year-|
what a fan tsought of me the Bigat whea Stalag Hanover was!
*
“ *
d
ee . ak a, ei ‘ . a ca i i ee ee es a ee
is with an electrifying brush and| came home by three parts of aj Baie Ste. length in front of Lumber Bill;| weighed
in at
the final quarter was in a blaz-' against Chuvalo’s 210 and who Bobby Dismond, for a Post pone- was three inches shorter than the’ ment.
ing 27 1-5 seconds.” six - foot - one - half - inch
Curling Draw
The figiting fisherman from Carrol! of Tritan in a 10-rounder , Welsh won the title in 1917 Anne, N.B., who} pec. 186% pounds! fered by Toweel's British agent,|2ever seen Brown box but has ing hoop team, ran into some
a
‘
King refused $3.500 ot.| The 24-year-old_Charnley has seen motion pictures. wd ; “He's a nice boxer,’’ Dave said Toweel is in New York for’ a | While preparing for his first spar-
The great performance of Lum-' Chuvalo, jroved only one thing: 44round bout with Len Matthews imZ Trounds since coming here
ti Philadelphia at Madison ast week to complete his train- Square Gurden Friday night | ing
Tuere has veen talk that Toweel,| ‘But he’s 34, isn't if he wins, might get a fight with | isn’t that rather old?" sordan next year. This is the. way seven other
he?
>
And
van, Lou Poole.
ichallengers have reacted ‘since Brown beat Wallace ‘Bud: Smith for the title in-1956. All became victims of the Negro champion They included Ralph Dupa Kenny Lane, and Johnny Busso Lane gave Brown a battle, how
KENNEDY GOES
Montague Holds Curling Meet At the opening meeting of the!
Montague Curling‘ Club held last night in the clubrooms, it was de-.
cided that the. 1959-60 season
would get underway on Decem- ‘
ber Ist. : ED NTON Over 25 members attended the TO : MO
meeting at which Doug. Mac- TORONTO ‘(CP)—Detroit Red
Gowan, Glen Murphy and Pete Sinclair were appointed as games| committee. |
D. MacGowan, At MacDonald and Joey Fraser were appointed to provide teams for the Gaboury competition which will be held this year at Summerside. |
Skips appointed for this season
Wings of the National Hockey League today brought up centre player Murray Oliver from their Edmonton Flyers farm club.
At the same time centre For- hes Kennedy and defenceman, Pete Goegan were sent down to~ the Western Hockey Leagu team. :
are: R.R. Beck, T. Clair, J.S. Coach Syd Abel said Kennedy DesRoches, J. Cudmore, A.A. agreed that he needed more ice Fraser, Dr L.A. Johnston, H.| time. “We feel he has a lot in Moar, At. MacDonald, D. Mac- him but he needs to play a lot cones Dr. P. MacIntyre, Will more.” :
MacLean C. Nicholson, G. Nic-|. petro Toronto Maple holson, Sarl Stéwart, Art Sulli-| I vue Seduniar shina :
fafs here Wednesday night.
Road Kings 48-45
Canada Road Kings, a travell-
stiff opposition last evening when they played Saint Dunstan's var- sity hoopsters.
-The Saints, with only four players remaining from last year’s varsity squad, eked out
a 4845 victory over their op
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=p
Pe Vit Ice 1 — Dr. Gallant, F. Mac- Millan, W. Millar, N. Kelly, vs.
ber Bill in the above race, where — he finished second to Sunbelle, aroused ourcuriosity and we pick- | Basketball Locp ed uo the yearbock to see what’ ° he did last year. We found that, Holds Meeting as a three-year-old in 1958, he took a record of 2.04 on a mile) 4 meeting of the Island Senior track, and in 16 starts was 3 +c’ Basketball League was held times first, 4 times second and 3 jst evening. In attendance were | times third, with winnings of| pijj Ledwell, president of the only $6.360. lease. Tom Scantiebury, .sec- He has certainly come a long retary. Scanthebury was also re way this year, as our readers | presenting PWC at the meeting. will see in the above race perfor-! Other team representatives were, mance. His sire is Bill Galion and Trotters—Wendell ‘Gump’ Gillis; he is out of Tulip Hanover. i YMCA—Jack Ross: ROAF—Gary | Weese. Also in attendance was; The Camp Farm's Stable, with Fit.-Lt.. Don Hepburn, president the exceptionally good trotiers! of the P:E.1. Amateur Basketball | and vacers that they own, should,' Association. . in the near future, be making a| The meeting recognized the much greater contribution to-}formation of the Charlottetown wards producing speédy trotters, basketball league and tentative and pacers than they have so | arrangements were made for the far attained. We predict that formation of an Island Senior ‘C’ within the next five years, the League to operate ona reduced get of the Camp Farm-owned schedule. Scott Frost, 4, 1.58 3-5, wil! be! Possible entries tn this league carrying on the honors now held are R.C.A-F., Trotters, PWC and) by his sire, Hoot Mon, as the top| YMCA combined and Saint Dun-| trotting progenitor. jstan’s. The SDU team however, | | was not available for comment. Another meeting will be held at a later date when team represen tatives and league executive can express their views. Doug Saunders, G. Greenough, ‘24> C. Ready, H. Rector. get around with Ice 2 — D. Walker, R. ago F. Stephens, J. is, Jr., vs. Ed Tanton, A: . Dr. Kelly, HERTZ Dr. A. Roberis. i ice 3 — W..-Mellish, 8. Beaton, | RENT A CAR A. Ballem, J. Burgess, vs. W.R. | Q Burnett, F. Johnston, L. Doyle, | - Wilson. | ; It¢e 4 — T.W. L. Prowse, L.| Johnston, Bob MacLeod, H. Hos-
ford, vs. H.-R. Carruthers, J. P Gorrill, B. Cox, Dr. Higgins. Ice 5 — R. W. Manning, M.
Reeves, J.S. Taylor, KR. mii, } == vs. A.A. MacLeod, T. Mitton, J. Johnston, T. Goodyear. 8:30
Ice 1 — Open.
Ice 2 — E. K. MacNutt, C. As- prey, C. Boudreault, C. Bartlett, vs. Addie MacDonald, C. White- amect, M. Pursey, Bud MacDonald.
Ice 3 — Lioyd Wellner, L. Camp- bell, D. Forsythe, J. Rawek, vs. R. Jones, E. MacDonald, L. Don- ald, Sterling Moore.
Ice 4 — K. Acorn, D. Mathe- son, W. Farrell, Bob Dillon, Lew Turner, J.L. Burnett, F. Bradley, Robert Shaw. ;
Ice 5.— Ken MacDonald. 0.K. Presby, H. Douglas, E. Callag- han, vs. G. Storey, R. Newson, L. McPhail, Tom Walker.
Sir William Herschel, the fa- mous British astronomer who died in 1822, was educated as a professional mustciaa,
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