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N0 MB 17 193! ll-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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_REFUSES A PLAYERS’ TRA

_ _ _. --,~__._~_. #1 mm; _----_¢=_ ., ,- _ ,_.1»_ _ _= _ 3

Mtrritiirnei Clubs Hari! Hit!ROSiENBl0.0M Brilliant

By Ruling Han ded. Down lSE$ CRUWN

t B ° dy

B.v_The

Officials f Have

No Comment

.T0 Make

(0, P. By Gus-rdlan's Special Wh-e)

TORON'I.'0, Nov. 16-The Can-

adian Amateur Hockey Association Registration Committee today gn. dcrsed the stand of President A. iii Gilroy in the matter of transfers of players from branch to branch

and ruled against granting any;

such transfers after Jan. 1, last-~ Any\players wishing to return

io. their home towns not later than Nov. 26 will be eligible for C. A. H. A. competition wi‘h their former clubs. it was decided.

Those present at the committee

meeting besid-_s President Gilroy were W. A. Hewitt of Toronto, Registrar of the C. A. H. -A.: Cecil Duncan, Ottawa. lst Vice Presid- ent: Frank Greenleaf. Montreal, Past Presirl~nf-1 anri Fred `M’i\rples_ Winnipeg. Hecretnrv Treasurer,

Prior to the-` nagistration mm-

mittee mention q -gen"-,W merger. fmr of 0. A ~`H. A. members w-5’ field at which the int-Y-brqnohl trenefer nu.-stifvn was div-ivtised. At this vvv-eiiv~q'.'Dw--ld-.-w r~u\v-mv'- “_ pluin°d his 1-"wo-‘v-a'n=ff~r"» stand, `sf°Nn~_hr believed ww-m we--pi be clone to t.*\e@ A.---1-N-m \v~\1»-sg al stnn were ml* in the m'---»~v-".1 lniw.-_\\o~y.¢._\‘ ~ 4,-».,,.~f-,-,_ i

fr]-.»-vv-rv--av-iv n 1-A-.-.vt _ that hs;

ha/l"""\"" "ter the lW"ri"mes" the P"'=sid~nt .said "nt nn +_iv-ng have I cone after the \'ferit'-\~=, All should be treated ali\r»_" *fe snld the present transfrr_»~u-ation was the most serioivs wh'ch_had arisen in 0. A. F. A. ranks since his connection with the Associ- ation.

_ Pa ren

Scores Winner

H ` I t

KNUCKIR IBVINE

Fleet iefiwlnger of _Hawks whos'

Overtime goal at Ball nx l-|‘.` n|¢.1t, sent Moncton into lead ln "Big Four" league.

FURMER ABBIES

_ 1 -_ |

"li 51 Mi|N1-fi-NT?

iii ii iii-

11'-ad Moy-v~,1s,_ Air nv--.-1-/W -pq

of the onininn that if the mins-_'nt fv'~“~"\*' vifmiications-v.'ere allow6d,' *‘~ of eb- Association vicuid 'be xuiea." in-unk omnissil ' oi- Montresl said he was in favor nf trwsfors in special cases. but no bolus-bolus." Cecil Duncan. oi`Ot- tmws. agreed with Civ.-°°v\iesf1 in favorind the granting of transfers in special cases. esneciallv when applicants were iivwnploved. H fi. G‘"espie. of Monet/~n, was in favor of considering each case on its special-merits. - President Gilroy said unemploy- ment should be discarded as 5| cause for the allowing of transfers. maintaining' that conditions were about the same all ovcr~Cano'ds. clouds nobinsoo, of winnipeg!

said the regulations snouldbelivedl upto. I-le claimed that due'~fo, laxity in the granting of transhrs

t.o unemployed phym advsntlge had been' taken of condition. "The time has arrived to lay dohm the law and see that it is carried out." said Robinson. Capt. J. Sutherland, of Kingston, md w. A. Nortnsy, of montreal. said they placed their confidence in the Registration Committee acting fairly- Both agreed the situation was serious. =

W. A. Fry, of Dunnvile, and

Percy Bond, of Peterboro, egrced that for the good of the Associ- ation, no transfers should ` be granted this season. “Dcn't Open thc lid and don't allow even -ont transfer," said Fry. ` James Wry, of the 'Maritime

branch of the C. A. H. A. 'said that he didn't come to the meet- ing to ask for anythini Mt 8500*' lutely fair. He said other ieama in the Maritime "Big Four" felt they had to strengthm in order! to oc-“nets with "~»1oton. two-time Allan Cup holders. ‘ ‘ w.A.1=rysaid u1eo.st.A. had dealt "very lenient-lv" with the Mllritimes in the past. I-Ie, charged that newspaper reportsl from the Maritimes were "h mili- ating" to officers and offiei of \hc O. A. H- A. »

_ No comunrr _ ~

ssnrr dorm, N. n.. Not. vo-

Officiall 'of the Saint John Beav- ers club. one of the maritime "Bit Four" ‘Hockey Dengue fossil, of- fered no comment tonisbt on the .Canadian Amateur' Hockey' Also-

.giation decision against _ntins

ranch to branch transfs;`after‘ January i._\s|t. 'lhe' local _officials

Xara awaiting t.h&‘wcn_é»f:f~. cars of e me oc ev 1-me maritime Ammo!

Anseci\\ttcc._ »

'mud' (mb officials howl' ere.-

v sta the transfers were

1-1111;--cnanpianriiip rug-of-war.

-. A _ are ns ~ ~ _ _l_»-¢°V°»`-§%~°orr"':l-7»'»'w is-¢1f§__'».s'°°'x» ron rns rnornx musggn ar non. neun _ .‘> . -Q-__--.7-¢-__ , ’ L ' 1

isnd.m

i“"

Q-?'I1re'foliowing, taken francs- Lon- dlm MPN- 'should Island hockey fans; as Joey Beaton and Hymie McArthur were members of last years Abegweit team.

in the opening match of the Eng-

lish ice hockey season at Richmond last night, Richmond Hawks neat

exiord University by four~goals to wo. During the second period J. Bea-

ton, of Richmond, crashed heavily. and sustained a severe cut above the eye, while during a melee a p1aycr’s skate out through W. I.iegh‘s boot and badly injured his foot. . The Richmond Dllyers showed bet- ter speed in a clean bustling game, Beaton, H. McArthur and Robert- som, the Canadians, forming a bril- liant first .line trio. .

Clem Hamedy, a member of the

U. B. A. team which visited England lutsesson, had far lassto do in thi- Riohmcnd goal.tha.n E. R. Hopkins. the Oxford captain, .who, however. saved more shots than those that beat him. _

Becton, La lr. McArthur and H.

Yesnd scored .for Richmond, and C. G. Andrew and E. A. McCourt net- ted Ouford's points.

' »..

P Veteran Is

Wi n n e r (ff Mem. -Trophy

(U. P. By Guardlan'l Special Wire)

TORCWIO, Nov. 15-1ni'4l‘Dl|| Web-

ster, e.-year-old Hamilton, Ontario mcrathoner. today was' awarded the Norton- H. -Crowe trophy. given annually tc Canadaa outstanding athlete by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada.

Aileen Meagher- of Halifax. N. S..

was given serious consideration be- fore the award was made. the first time *a girl altblete has proven A threat for the tfwhy.

Webster won the Brit!-¢\_Hnp\!°

Games marathon championship this summer at london. England.

Dave xemoncn of luihilry. Ont..

nads;-_of the United States ~lh-ra- thou title. shows! s.sarious con-

Norninltions 'from the Hlhbhel

for the trophy were: Maritimes Branch. Aileen. Meath". Prank Niob. Halifax. N. 8.; and Roy Oli- ver; Osntral Ohtsrb Branch. mn Komanon: Bomb Western Ontario

:- Quebec

.5 3 i

*_* den gloves amateur ranks. dethron-

ed Moxie Rosenbloom. clowning

East Delegates 2.'-“"2-‘IL"“,i’§.“22.‘."’§i.’-‘.*?”1’.?'7.’“’£.';f

round match tonight before s crowd

'I-

Barred From 2§...’°.‘.’..‘*:..;‘“.:'°°‘.:.?~““* “ “N”

For 15 weary rounds Rosenbloom,

, .

once a past master of the hit and

Me e runamstumfbledhiswa along,his

speed, his stamina, everything-that

.___._ made him a champion gone. Olin,

(C, p, By gum,”-| gmm Wh-g) New York Golden Gloves obamlllon,

T0R,0N'p0, Nm,-_ 15_The ,,m_\wasn’t much better. He- could

Mem- hogkgy 1-|;¢,u_\-|,¢~ wok M, ,scarcely have been worse, and he worst beating in many years to- ‘nd WY- ` dey when the Registration Com- Thm’ W9" 11° k“°°kd°Wm» mittee of the Canadian Amateur j5°”°°lY “WNW Bt au- *md "M

Hockey Association stood firmly behind President A. E. Gllroy's "no bra.ncl1-to-branch transfers after Jan. 1." All the amateurs who have moved from one branch to another since the first of this year are affected.

Only bona-fide college students

are exempt from the ruling, which is expected to have a serious effect on the makeup of teams in the Maritimes. Northam Ontario and British Columbia especially. C. A. H. A. heads did not make Public how many applications they have received for branch-to- branch transfers but it is known there have been many.

liiven the college stwient is lim.

'tori in his hnrlcfiv. He may nlav for the colleen he attends but not for the c-‘tv in which ths mvreqe is si‘ua‘ed. Thus one of the most hrilii.-nt. members of Fort. wil. li°vr's WU Allan 'Clin finalists, Fitch N' MH' 'nav -.mv this ree. Mn for 1'!-»|-----mv nf ii'-cv R----._ vvick-but not for the is-int .1-hn ‘*"'="'“'s in the Mari‘ime Big Four League. `

HU' ~ ' `

. AMIIEBST, N. S., Nov. ih- ° J. A. Hanway, K.C., President I of me am-:time nocrey

league, said tonight he prob- I' ably- would call l. meeting of » the "Big Four" clubs early noxi- j week to consider the situation . arlslnl out ef the Canadian ' Amateur Athletic Aloclaticrvs

ruling against sanctioning any player transfers made since Jan. 1.

,T 'rue President declined com-

: ment on the C. A. H. A. rulinv. . and its probable effect on th* 1 NL H. L.. saving he could not . issue an official statement at

1 vm- um.

Il!!llZllllllIZIZIIllllillllil‘lIlIlZlZ'1'3‘:'

On the spot to appeal personally

for players who moved into the Maritimes to play hockey. Presid- ent James Wry of the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association and Charles Gillespie, President of the Maritime branch of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. were not permitted to meet with the C. A. I-I. A. Registration Commit-

tee.

Neither would say definitely the

effect the ruling would have on operation of the Bi-_ Four. '1'h-1-e was no nuestion, however, Wry said. of the circuit becoming pro- fessional.

“We wont decide anvthinr until

I. return east." Wrv said. “Wo will talk it over clown there. I am cv-.r-, tain we will not operate a nro- fessional 1-.a'zue4hut that is all I am certain of. We may play ex-

i 1

crowd, booing and whistling at first. _

finally lapsed into a "don’t care" silence. ‘

Olln’s manager said as he started

out of his comer in the 14th round, “For God’s sake iight. It's so ter- rible lt isn't funny." At the end of the 10th round one of the Judges, scoring under the New York point system, muttered wearily:

"They are now all even on points

WALTER' Monson

sown nit ‘\ ascii sinrrcii

Thanksgiving week in the United I. trip to

States-Nov. 26 to 29-is the date ers and selected for thc _Old Glory Aucticn pacing B9-lt, New York, an event that has speed been looked forward to by hamess wore

horsemen ever since the writer can said yas. remember. It was instituted by Col-’ Murphy.

onel W. B. Fasfg who afterwards Jr. made a

associated with him Mr. Ed Tipton tracks and the sales have ever since been I.n the

known as the Old Glory Auct.o11 was afie conducted by the Fasig-Tipton scruples

OOUIDRHY- -beat 00x in

--- year and the

'rho cons that win oomou-no uwtfstk-1 1°°k¢d '-“ke to

highest prices will be from Peter gelding and I-\1\‘Ph¥'l 001°" W9” the Greet or Axw°_¢hy _,gl-,,,m5_ out in front continually. Of all the which brings us beck to me though. h°fSf>° Mufvhl ev" “me me “nd- tha; the sources of gh,-,se ,grams est memories today cling around was not considered of very greg; the little Canadian gelding.

value. The three leading families' of troners that have im their 1m- From the day lu 192" when M111"- Drlnt on the pages of turf history Dhy gave up the trot/ters he has during the pas; i;wm|;y.five years been identified with the runners are the peter the gent, Axwo,-thy and _has continued on his winning and Bingen, way. A glance at the records will

l- ,show that when he left the ham-

ess game he had put four trotters

ofa

in a

heard that

nex. all

_mthing-nothing. Clever centre ice :mn who clay- William L. the sire of Axte11,‘and seven pac'ers in' the two min'

ed a large part in Saint Joh' Bea- ver's win over Abegweits last 1-ight

from which the Axworthy family ute list. *is descended WH-s without excep- tion one of the most worthless

Canada was represented by some

PORT BRIEFS ' 1 S ted ' _‘1°°k5D8 BUi11I0ns of his day and notable winners in the fastest com-

-__.__. Qfemfg, ‘th “Q gf; "‘°u§‘§“b1°tuA"_ generation. Pilot Medium the sireipsny nu-_ past season. including

i(_k1i\.i1iu.-‘_ i` em

Peyson and Weston who took port in six day walking contests when well over the sixties. Ti'iese.thl.ugs are possible where a man has the equipment mentioned before and never lets up in training.

1'. _ .hird line of the Canadiens at

Mo1....a1 is very well thought of, u.~u...1..eld, -lack McGill and Ray- mond. The latter was sent to Que- bec lrcm Saint John but was recal- led just before last Saturday nlgh\.‘s game. He is the chap that Moncton Hawks tried so hard to get. Is des- cribed as having speed of a sensa- tional order but did not click too well _last year with the other forwards.

Morris McKinnon writing home

from Winnipeg says, “I was unable to get in touch with Getllffe as he had gone by the time your letter had arrived. However, I did see him play and he should Prove to be a reallo- quisitlon. Also saw one game be- tween the Rangers and Maroons in

which Connolly was a standout You people down east certainly see real hockey games."

Babe Ruth is making a big hit in

Japan, in fact he has hit five home runs since he entered the land of Nippon a short time ago. Last Monday in the game between tne American All Stars and All Japan he batted home a home run'and played a really extraordinary game. 18.000 people tumed out in snow flurries to see the game.

Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia

former world's light heavyweight champion who has been campaign- ing in the Argentine, has not met with much success- He is due to en- gage in a couple more fights. one of which will probably be with Primo Camera, before leaving there early in January. I-Ie says he believes Buenos Aires is destined to become an important boxing centre.

Eddie Tolan, great negro sprinter,

left Wednesday for- a professional tour of Australia. His program there calls for a series of five races includ- ing the Staweli Gift handicap sprint

hibition games for the balance of; the season. then have a niavnff g:1&3(;5;€’§e!°§g£;;l?tzesg€&l'0§f‘£2 between Halifax and Moncton. worms mam, professional spam Neither of tlwse teamshave manylters such as Austin Robertson and “°"’ °‘°"`" im’ ””‘°“-" rrsnk o'Ne‘11 of Australia and amy Wr-V ”1°° m°‘“"°“ed the °°5°l' McFarlane of Scotland bilitv of the Big Four being ‘ra'ns- ____ ' formed into an industrial league It may seem strings W Us here “ml “M “"”l"* 'ii' 5°“'""" 5 """' but professional sprint racing has a \"“*°"‘*“MV" ‘"V' *he Am" 0"” wide vogue in the norihem parts of n‘~vr'f~w~s. v~‘h he and f“‘l0°“"9» England, Scotland, Australia and l""""""' *‘""‘ ""*"" " "" f""‘“"°' South Africa. Large sums of money tim fm- .-.......t.- 1-... me 12'-“ir wo\\‘d are put wa as prizes. one of them the gp-.1 up-vs--ions), Powder Hall at Edinburgh amount-

Neither' mentioned the nossibil-‘ing to nearly $5,000. These attract

ity Of bl-livers WHO Chimltfl 1‘°S"'-'the fastest sprinters from all coun- enoe since Jan. 1 _ retufninif t0 -tries and with the bookmaklng draws

an e lr' in Can would

take comm.c.n¢: of the situxtion. The pace was ter.Lfic in spots and the umount of energy us‘d well, we_ rannot figure it up but we will bet that the twenty men en~a'zecI in the fray lost at least eighty pounds in that -encounter. Some of our scientific brethren can fgure out the amount oi enerz" t at would represent in two hours play.

Santa Anita Park, Los Angeles,

California, will be the scene of the biggest purse event in thorough- bred racing for the season of 1935, the hundred thousand dollar han- dicapwhich will be run off in Feb- ruary. The stars of the turf such as Equipoise and Ladysman among others will run.

Taffy Abel, giant deicziceman of

the Chicago Black Hawks for sev-

al 11 n h is hold-out on

er se so s, w o a the salary questior this year, is a

velle Cl Inu h1‘.n

lt, is good beer the big fellow may

the makings of a real star. “I-Ie puts on speed when he strikes the defence. He should be quite a play- er," are Clem's views.

A new and revolutionary system

of wind brakes is being installed: on Sir Malmlm Campbe11’s Bluebird in preparation for an assault on his automobile speed record at Daytona Beach, Florida in Janu- aitiv. The car will be fitted with a number of fins on each side of the body and rear. When lt flashes ac- cross t.he_iin.ish line at an expect- edspeedof300rnilesa.nhouror

over Sir Malcolm will pull a lever

releaslng the fins. By this method he hopes to gradually reduce the speed to a point where the regular b.akes may be safely applied, thus eliminating one of the greatest diengers, that of bring-ing the Blue- bird to a halt. after 11 run. The giant car is rapidly 'approaching completion in 11- secret Brooklaud (England) workshop. The present recozd established by"Slr Malcolm in Febniary, 1933, is 272.8 miles per hour.

Eddie Finnegan who along with

beer tra r now. em g . _ --

his descendants such as Peter grind of training and racing they

;;“;§’k§.Il;‘”f§§1§,f'},§§°iki;°§0§",,1,f'§¥ volo <4) 2.02, Pmzeotof ca) 1.se_1-ii. get. 'risers' is prestiosuy no lotus.

' 1 _ voiomite <3) 2.03 1-4,- etc. 11 3. horse mis myracios sb’-litr SS

be lost for ever ‘ to the ga-me. . . - - _-

hi .hi ld is Axtell the third family founder fairs he is sent tp Dufferin Park

r"°““h"“ t “ks Nels cm” 1° mentioned, is the well known source and 'there until New Year s-

Poterkin oi one-we was slated to -J 159 3'* join Jack Conn's squad of Wolver- It was a common belief that when 4 of me mes this season bu; were retained the "k.ng maker passed up a ho.se Diamond P. 206 1- . otpeusf m gm- the newly wrmed Ottawa gen- there was nothing left to work on. seasons new 2.10 pacers,t a d :Zak aw,-sl hgve been making good Wm, Murphy handled ner very carefully, the Canadian lg?-tlgrvesi alfxie is B. E ven_g3,,nc8_ pete,-kin as goalie andinursing her along and building' her his! xgcotiigl into Rcblap- 204 34 Eddie as fm-wm»d_ In the ga e Wu-h up and in two years he won 18 races hal ro er u y . . "‘” ’“°““"‘ “°°°"”“ ‘“S&"~‘“" “§.'§§““§.““if§.“.§§¥’..S‘ “FX” Yééé ¥’l.`2.-"%..'.’§€"‘.i. ‘i..i‘.§’“$’.‘.‘.’...°.§‘$“?l"¥i`-..._ my night Eddie playing at centre r gt h gl ‘the Grand 5 seconds and 4 thirds and was

scored th-ree goals and nscisisd in M‘”`PhY W9" l' mu '

i and acl th chased by a patron of Billy

“hm °“‘°“- °"`°“" with md’ Kp m ° en pmt. se 11 rua. amy md

The Ottawa Journal further winning pacer of the year. 1-le also. W0 0,- gh,-ee mme suwessful seas.

states that Stun Pratt and John-had Vesta Boy and Dr. Chase Mldlons with hor than s/-ld her to Mrs.

.ww B, ;ed°" delth ° °’ _I5 W° 1 _be "‘ or Peter me Great was injured uslnel whitney 2.00 1-2, the seasorrs

a colt and ordered destroyec, while fastest pacing_ mare, Billy Hugo Miy King the sire of Bingen had 2.01 3-4, one of the best and most nothing to xewmmend him except consistent paoers that has-t\11'l\B_d_ his iwdisite. up in canada for years. the-oravl

--- ‘four-year-‘old Dominion Gratten

The success of their descend-a.n.ts_which won in 2.02 1-4 at North is one or the pranks or whims rcmdsi1.onio.1sai<1wm am 1-2.-muy that nature has played upon us. beateninches _in two minutes, Miss

B;ngen had no great brothers or Qntario 2.04. winninggve' races on sisters or near relations that we the Grand Circuit, ttanctte (4). know of. I-ie founded a family of his] 2.07 1-4,' leading race - winner ,in- own and so little- thought of was America in 1934. Doris Gro-tt-an he as a colt that was sold for $500 2.08 1-4, winner of 14 straight after he had shown a quarter as a races, and Bud Wo11¢¢l° 3-05 1'2- yearling in the than wonderfuliwho has-repeatedly beaten the best time of 85 seconds. This was thelhorses in his class in the Eastern horse that sired Uhlnn 1.58. th6‘United Stat/B. . world's champion tzotter in his day

i- A week or two ago-we Dllblislwd

Peter the Great 2.07 1-4 was an-_an item 'in which we stated they

other freak horse, as no other sons bred them tough' in of Pilot Medium made any great Whether it is the breed or lu mark in the breeding ranks, while training and racing wc cannot-9_0# the family of Peter the Great* have' ftively state, but/‘ those- Glilrlo gone on and he is represented in horses as a. rule We be_o!§f-s, W the Old Glory sale by colts sired by race. It is most probably due to the

soon' ushers tbroushwituthe fall

of the Axworthy's, being the thexfls kept in' training all winter gnmasire of Guy Axworthy me 1-4 so mst the mn or my ng is right who will be represented in the Old on high and ‘ready to go for his Glory sale thro sons and daughters life. This system of training and by some of the very best in the racing is possible because of the catalogue. Guy Axworthy as is well weather conditions in Onto-\'l0 known has a full brother in Sum- which are more favorable than hero merside. Bud Axworthy, 2.14, own- owing tothe smaller snowfall and ed by J. T. weite. eerliersprins.

Looking over some old horse Betty S. 2.01, owned and cam-

papers we came across the name of psigned by Cecil Alexander of Tommy Murphy, pretty well for- saint John, ~N.B., was one of the gotten now as it is seven years since most consistt winners on Mari- Murphy quitted the trotters for time tracks thepast-season. As far the runners, after being in so many as we can figure out her card-show.: accidents that he decided it was 'l flrsts. 2 seconds and -1 third in better for him to change to another 10 starts. Betty came from Ohio. profession. Mluphy was probably which is a fertile field for 1’Min€ the greatest driver of light harness material. Statistics .show that dur- horses the world has ever knovm., ing the past season one-quarter of l-le started in 18-99 with a mare ca' I the pacers which won heats in 2.05 led Nellie Gay which he bought f or better are Ohio owned. _ $15 and won a lot of races with. --1 _ His next good campaigner' was a A curious thing is that the worlds mare called Hettle G. that was a race record for three-yrer-old iot- cast off from the stable of Munroe ters is faster than that for four- Ballsbury, known as the "king mak- year-old trotters-Lbs 1-4 against er" because of the many horses be 2.00 3-4. The worlds record for had placed in the forefront of Am- three and four year old pscers in a erican turf battles. race is the same for both ages-

|good, Rudy being the largest money Keyes, S ep en-

tlloir h"m°e The C. A. H. A. rom-‘enormous crowds and a lot of spec- mittee decided that players retum- mation,

ina to their orifvinnl nieces rv' rw-

ldence before Nov. 26 would be, Sprague Clezhom in collabora- oermitfcd to play this season-atition with a gifted writer. is telling home. ithe story uf his life in a Canadian

Ontario. Manitoba and Ottawa

Valley branches did not soolv for _olsyer transfers. it was und-rst/mri. but menv requests were received from' British Columbia, Thund»r Bay. Northern Ontario and the Msntimes.

Fllnu of the assassination- of

Magazine. He was one of the "bad men" of the hockey game, but re- mained in it longer than any of his oonfreres. It .seems only s few yearn ago that we were listening to the exploitations of S1110-Bile on the Boston Bruins over the radio. Sprague was just too rough in our opinion and caused too many cas-

-hitting defence. steady bsorcuy sxworiny “ru 3-4 at Lexinr-

and won from the Lafontalnes by ing her a record of 2.07 3-4, which

Wilkinson formed a tight and hard won a heat and EWG his r€001‘d 9° Charles Ballard. No th Svc'neY-N-S-

checking by their mates was alton, but lost the race. _ During her extensive raclnv car- great help to the Ottawa rear-' eer Ruby P. 2.04 3-4 took part in

- In 1909 he took over George 87 races was victorious in 40 and

gua.d, but both Wilkinson a.nd| . Pratt handed out some heavy GBU0- B h01'8€ this* 11941 l'B°°d 8¢C:lonly four times back of fourth.

checks io take the steam out of'0l1d Or third B11 thmufh the Drs -Truly an astonishing showin! 511° me mpogng forward* vious semen and won nine out ofi hug been "tired te the brood marc _ _ __._ eleven races in the fastest company |-wk; and the pmxnt owner has

After winning the above game on the Grand Circuit. 1-ie also won no doubt hopes thsther- progeny

from Montreal Vim the Senators the two-year-old futurlty with the will ,how some of the speed and iourneyed to Montreal on sunday walnut Hell filly Native Belle, glv- stamina of the noted mother-

s score of 4 to 1. Jules Cholette was four seconds faster than any- Last Saturday was the first dayfs

ld ad ever trotted. harness racing of the fall season

uelties. We do not think his kind would be tolerated today.

Big Bill the recipient of

on Wednesday

King Alexander were barred from the Netherlands. _

nmmeutzoysu

2 §

it 3 ii 5;

therecenttyphorm eotimetesto

E it 1-1 i 5 _E

Victoria nes, Lower Bedeque,-llpper freetcwa,

6"" 1 ‘~`.if`_ .»: 'n can _ ~. _ . Pipers wh L L-l4;0»l1- 7-U

1 i

itgfgtigttitiggsi §_.}§‘57-2* 8 arg?

r child in the rink

ot feel sorry if Bill llfaritimcs. The ‘boys the fans Ive to thtow

uncompilmentsry expletivel

ubt if there is

to put it in shorter met- hlm. but Bill, you are 'character and we love e same. "

cks a hefty team.

1-mendous lot of woisht

rtn’n way. The Same 3 night was one cl

., W " rat. ua _ i...."°¢-':ii':;..‘2u*_;.......z,'rf-.~:.Y..’:.P’..._-.=..::;°'.:::...':.

etie were standouta.

scored three goals for the Senators. two-year-0 h Flnnlgan. Dnrin, Miller-and Choi-

Feieree Herbert came in 101 wh- of mason. 'rms was me year ne- ing are me summaries.

siderable criticism because of his ,um pm! goott 105 1-4 from the pg-gg-figs, 3,39 pus,

decisions re a couple of Hllestd Atlantic to the Pacific. Winning 17 Peter Hal, Powell goals scored by Abbles forwarded;-sees and 850,w6., the larstst Glen Gratten. Fields we are not in a position to say amount ever won by e. light harnsu pusy Hollyrood, nsnick

whether the criticism is deserved or' horse in one geogon up to that date. 1 ng,” Q;-stem, ut; . not but.we do know that he came _...._- ‘ :getty Gratten. Hodgins

in 10|' i>0fllld€'l’8-ble \1H<i€S€1'V¢d In addition t9 being a greet Carroll Grettan, Stroud ._ criticism. To the writer it is a trainer with trotlers Murphy also Easter Lass. Wellwood pleasure to see the game handled drove some off-be fastest pacers in xlcndyke Gratten, Wright

ls_it is by referees Herbert and the world such as D‘~_~ctum 1.. Time. 2.23, 2.19 3-4.

Davin. One fee/is that the best 1.57 1-4 and Frank Bogash Jr.. 2.231-2. mme Mmtud News ‘_ team will win as far as rcfeerins 1.59 1-4. Murphy at one time made wma” T. lor’ Father; " is concerned and for that reason the resolve that he would never second race. 2.10 pw¢.l>\1\'l‘ V ' " our fans should back them up and drive a hoppled pacer and he wore Yankee l~fsrvesiez'. Powell

(ive them encouragement. as it is in his coat

ro had of roses handling three _ _ High Dress- F\¢li`|S ---»----~

aonlsr that we h:v:,B1g Fcur games per week. Think it A hotel keeper named H. H. Ing-_ Dorothy Gratten. Smith

wihsmed. -Al times Moncton over 1-sham oi Sherbrooke, Quebec, made .Mack Gratten. Frwr -»---

et nuirei-in perk. Tomato. 'rm

ms was Murphys big year when mes drew _s nrendiw crowd md the horses in ms stable won s total] mmuned exosiuei sport. rouow-

8200-

F- . N -monaco-ran-ns.

@{3|lU§QH>4

Tn-crane-1w.»»- “fl o-Ironman

-r,,»- -.-g Liner-.

button "no poppies" ensue mon. chambers ..

9_RUM

S k a tin g

Afternoon _amp

Injured

_ L

.Jimmie Foster, star Moncton toll-le. who suffered a cut above the fllbt eye fn Inst light-'| tuslli in Halifax.

Corporation

’ Proposed

(A- P. By Gunrdlanv Special Wire)

BOSTON, Nov; 10-The Boston

Pcstin s front page editorial pro- poses a state chartered corpor- ation compoeed of public spirited citizens. to hold “the exclusive franchise for both horse racing 'md dog racing in Suffolk Coun-

ty." __

The'editoris.1 followed in the

wake of a storm of protest which greeted Governor Joseph B. Ely‘s nominations to the new state rac- ing. commission. The govemor nominated General Charles 1-I. Cole, 'Governor-elect James M. Cur1ey's _Democratic opponent, as chairman and Charles F. Connors, Boston businessman. and William

ETH., Ensign of Westfield, Wednes-

Margaret Dilion, Moore Herman L., Chappell

Time, 2.16 1-2, 2.15 1-4, 2.15.

G m Q O _rn

It must be remembered when

looking at the time made that the track at Dufferin is much slower than the Charlottetown Driving Park. or any of the good tracks in the Maritirnes. lt is used princip- ally for the runners and has a heavy covering of loose clay. However, when it freezes good and hard and the track is smoothed over a. bit if can be pretty fast. We think the track recordmade under such con- ditions is about 2.10. We note who:-s a Lucky Lindy was racing in the 2.22 Pace.

The result of last Monday’s rac-

ing at Dufferin Park with the flnnl of the 2.22 Pace farried over from Saturday, is as follows:

2.22 pace; purse $300; unfinished

from Saturday: Cap Grattan, Hodglns 1 1 3 3 2 Crinkston Queen, Chap-

IIIBII . . . . . . . . - - . ...

RASS K.. Rowell . . . _ . . .. .

Imperial Axworthy- Smi

Richard Hall. Do'~eno

Mabel Gratten, Rowe . Lucky Lyn<’Y. Wrisht --

Time--2.20. 2.16 1-4, 2.18

2.14.

,__ ef- H4»®“ww gammwmm NT‘=,,cnea\r~»- ;_. n_QN-r~»- F' F’ cam.-w

2.14 Purse; $800 (Unfinished):

Grattanette, Hyslop . _ . . . . ...

Mack Peter. I-lowze

Dominion Gratten, Herbert Bedford Gratten, Turootte Miss Bclwin's Boy. Briggs

Regret. 1-Iemek . . . ___

Daisy Patch. Powell Del Whitney. Chapman .... 'md_uso\:,nodg1ns

_Bethy Peters, Hopkins Time-2.13, 2.18, 2.15.

2.27 Pace and Trot; purse

(Unfni-shed):

Goldie Gratten, Feather Jimmy Gratten. Rowntree .. Billy Axworthy, Fields Midnight Grittsn, Wright .. Bertha Hal, Kearns Locus Gratten. Harvey ---- Iogln lloxiilop, T111 Weston Girl-ttan. Hnrvey Time-2.20 I-2, 2.21, 2.23.

2.29 pace or trot; pu.rse $200-

Bsbe Gratten, Hodgina .

. I, I _. . . , . g- . . - . . . .

;~l¢»aac»as¢n»-are __°|h-lwuccs.'»cn»- enmamwmunu

. . . -1c->muU'n»- :rn-15:11:49:-so

$5-ll.lLh¢QH

= 2

5 3 IIN & W

ZQIJDLID4

CKIAQAQ-»

Ilultlrvcstor, Lawson

l\beAbdei.Roistcn

Archie Brewer, Walsh Z°lla McKinney. Kearns ..'1'lda=

_ . on vs_ ‘.1

Time-2.22 34. 21 I-4. 5,-23.

\ iv

-___T_..- _ -. _.._....:..,_i -_--.__ ..__~._._._.-.__ ._ .._1-;‘ s___

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