i straight heats, best time 2.07%.

l ucronaa 26. 193s

Mr- McP-‘lwyn 15956.44 said to be me leading sire of new 2.10 per- formers for this season. The gen of Guy Axworthy-Mdow Maggie is a sensational sire of speed.

Both the trotting and pacing track records fell at the Danbury, Conn, Fair, one of the greatest fall festivals in the eastern United states. Louis Guy, driven by Harry Brusie. reduced the trotting track record from 2.0611. to 2.04% and in doing so defeated his stable mate Lu Barient 2.0314, considered one of the greatest half-mile track trotlors in the world.

‘I110 track pacing regard ygs lowered on the opening day of the meeting when Betty Signal won the first heat ‘of the 2.07 Page in 2.051%. Betty did not win the race. Dandy Dan won the second heat iifld then Hilanna copped the third, fourth and race._

A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was the victories of Fred Pickle, one of the oldest Canadian foam- HPPS. who won the first race on lhe program with Lee Brewer and also won the final race of the meeting with the Canadian owned trotter Calumet Kane. Lee Brewer is owned by I. 0. Blake. formerly of Barton, Vermont, and now d1 New York City. Dannie Steele was employed by him for a couple of seasons when he conducted a stock

arm.

Here are some of the outstand- ing performances of the above race meet. Miss Volodale (3) by Abbedale, won the 2.15 Pace in

Edwin (3) by Spencer 1.59%, won the 2.27 Trot in straight heats. best time 2.09. Dolly Hanover by Guy McKinney. won the 2.24 'I'rot. best time 2.10%}. Hanover Peters by. Dillon Axworthy, won the 2.15 Trotin straight heats. best time 2.06%. Dynamic (3) by Volomite, won the 2.21 Pace, best time 2.09.

Walter Candler. the Coco-Cola man. spent c. fortune endeavoring to breed winners and while he was engaged in that enterprise he had rather meagre success. Disposing of his horses including thestallions Bogalusa 2.04% and Abbedale 2.0111, some five years ago, he has now the pleasure of seeing his breeding judgment verified by ex- ceptional performances and many winners representing these two horses on the American turf.

One of the most remarkable trotters of the year is Brer' Rab- bit 2.02li, who broke into the limelight last April by being the first trotter to enter the 2.10 list. A deed of that kind usually ends in the animal being classed as a frost, at least that has been the experience up until the Rabbit horse came on the scene. From that Day in April until October 2nd- and probably later-he ha: been continuously on the go and has won at least a dozen races. start- ing almost weekly, mostly over half-mile tracks, and showing abil- ity to romp them in 2.05 or better, ending up at Lexington with a win in 2.02%, his record.

At Lexington a full sistor, the pacing mare Miss Meadows, took a record of 2.02%. She was also bred by Mr. Candler.

The sweet little pacing mare Estrellita. 2.03. met with a serious injury at Shelby, N. C.. two weeks I30 which will probably result in her being destroyed. George Bun- tain had a bid on her‘ once and very nearly became her owner. She was greatly admired .for her clean way of pacing and also for the way ahe could stop half-mile tracks.

Anna Bradford (3) 2.00%. holder of the world's record for three- Year-old pacing fillies for more then twenty years, last week gained credit with her eighth and ninth 2.10 performers. these being Ath- lone Bradford (3) 2.09% and Anna Bradford's Athlone (2) 2.0911,. Only three other mares excel this daugh- ter of Todd Mac in 2.10 performers. They are Miss Picrettc (3) 2.00%. Mary ’I‘lpton (a) 2.11% and funny Illen (3) 2.09% with ten each in the select list.

Anna Bradford was the sensation 0f 1914 when she swept the Grand. Circuit, not meeting with a single defeat in the hands of ‘Iiommy Murphy. Her first foal, Anna Bradford's Girl. followed in her footsteps going through her three- Yitr-old campaign without suffer- llli a single defeat and annexing Am events then laying off as a IWP-Year-old she came back as I Ilvfi-Year-old to stage another re- markable campaign accounting for ton of her eleven starts, her only defeat being when she met Single G. 1.5315.

M a five-ycar-old she won five ma; and then retired with a re- wrd of 1.59% and one of the meet Ilmarkabls series cf accomplish-

,drivers with the trotter Xenophon.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

harness racing-BB starts, 25 vie. torles, two seconds and one third.

It was Tommy Murphy who like- wise cmpaignea this daughter of Anna Bradford (3) 2.00% for Fred l". Field, then President of the Brockton Fair. Anna Bradford's Girl 1.59%, was represented in the $130212: game this season by Hilanna

. 1 .

Two campaigners that have done exceptionally well this season are Senator Lock with a winning re- cord of 2.04% over a half-mile track. and Miss Volodale (3) 2.0415. They have won quite a number of races in thc fastest and toughest company. showing unusual qualities of endurance and ability to carry speed. Both are out of flat failures as racers. The dam of Senator Lock was Mamie Lock 2.0871, a very or- dinary performer, while the dam o_f Miss Volodale, Voitress 2.18%, was considered a dud as a racing proposition and quite dangerous in a crowd. yet the offspring of these mares have shown unusual quali- fications,

A very serious fire took place during the St. Joseph's County Fair at Centreviile, Michigan, when two sections of the race stables were destroyed and damages to the ex- tent of 915,000 occurred. Three race horses were destroyed by fire and several badly burned and singed. Several horsemen suffered minor cuts and many a-eceived painful but. not serious burns in attempt- ing to save horses and equipment.

Although the Italians are very busy in Ethiopia yet they do not let that interfere with their har- ness racing at home. Several race meets were held in Rome during the month of September and in all of them exported American trotters figured as winners. The Primo Litoral was raced at Rome, Sep- tcmber 15th for a. purse of 40,000 lire. It was won by Cheer with Mary Ann second. , Princc Hall third-and Calumet Guy fourth.

At the Berlin trotting race meet- ing on ptember 25th Mrs. Therese Askala of nna, won the am- ateur event ating a dozen male

At Cesena, Italy, September 22nd, the ex-American trotter Muscletone 2.02%, established a new world's race record for a half- mile track by trotting 1.739 metres at a. rate of 1118.7. which means 2.03%. for the English mile.

Racing will get under way at Dufferin Park, Toronto, three weeks from today and will be conducted through to January second. It is expefled" that the greatest number of horses that has been stabled there for six or seven years in- eluding several American stables, will be on hand.

With the racing season practic- ally over in Canada‘ as elsewhere, it is found that Iiastic Patch 2.08%, owned by A. L. Chambers of Mil- ton, Ontario, and trained and raced by his son, has the honor of being the largest race winner in Canada. Since the 24th of May he has turned around 19 times. won 12 races. was sirtimes second and once third. He will probably win several more before the season is over as he will race at Dufferin.

Perhaps the pacer most highly regarded of this season's perform- ers in Canada is one we made rc- ference to before in these columns. Governor Grattan (4) 2.08%, bred and owned by the veteran breeder, Charles Barrett, Park Hill. Ontario. He was never raced before this season and only trained in 2.16 as a three-year-old. This year he has won nine of his eleven engage- ments. only meeting defeat in his first two races and looks to be one of the best slow class performers brought out in Canada for years. He was sired by Grattan Direct (3) 2.13%. a son of Grattan Royal 2.06%.

Over 150 harness race meetings were held in Ontario in 1935 and the intorest in that form of sport seems greater than at any time since 1912. several excellent sires of speed have been brought in such as Corporal Lee 2.05, Bennett Volc 2.04, lauderdele 2.05, and Peter Henley 2.0216. In addition there are Ore Gmttan 2.15%. Lee Harvester 2.16% and several other sires that have made good. The harness horse indus‘ y brings in a lot of money to Ontario as most of the good

ts find their way to the United Stator where the stakes and purses are large enough to warrant paying a good stiff price for a prospective winner.

It is rumoured that Orin Jerdinc will leave for Dufferin Track, Tor- onto. shortly where he will be con- nected with the stable of Robie Isnor in which is Patrick Direct 3,0144 and Quaker Girl 2.13.

OF

LEAFS AND STARS Pl.AY 3 - 3 TIE

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

HAMILTON, 01115.. Oct. 25- Conny Smythe's two hockey teams. Toronto Maple leafs of the Nat- ional Icague and Syracuse Stars of the International League, play- ed a furious 3-3 tie here tonight in the first full game of the sea- son. Proceeds from the exhibition were to aid local charity.

The contest between the train- ing camp mates who have been practicing for more than a week at Kitchener was an exciting rumpus from start to finish. In the dying stages of the battle, stiff body- checks and flying elbows threaten- cd more than once to lead to fis- tic warfare. But there was no fighting.

On Eddie Powers‘ Syracuse team were such performers as George Hainsworth in goal; Red l-Iorner and King Clancy on defence and Joe Primeau, Charlie Conacher and Harvey Jackson on the first forward line. These fellows won't be playing for Eddie this season, constituting as they do Toronto's N. H. L. aces.

Han Day and Andy Blair start- ed on the Leaf defence in front of young Phil Stein, with Bil Thoms, Buzz Boll and Frank Finnlgan on the starting forward line. Most of the substitutes on both sides were brilliant young players who hope to make a place on the Tor-

onto lineup. Reggie Hamilton, playing de- fence for the Stars, bagged the

first goal on a double pass from big Bill Gill and George Parsons in the first period. It was the only score of the stanza. Maple Leafs evened it up when Thorns tallied in the second period on a solo rush.

Both teams scored twice in the wild third session. Conacher and Parsons did the sniping for Syra- cuse and Boll and Red Metz for the Leafs.

Lineups:

Maple Leafs-Goal, Stoin: de- fence, Day, Blair; centre, Thoms; wings, Boll, Finnlgan; subs, Pur- pur. shill, Doraty. Howard, Irvine, Kelly, Art Jackson, Metz.

Stars-Goal. Hainsworth; de- fence, Horncr, Clancy; centre. Primeau; wings, Conacher, H. Jackson; subs. Hamilton, Parsons, Gill. Davidson, Schultz, Blake, Fitzgerald. Markle.

Officials: Mitchell and Worthy.

C. 1V. Railways Bowling League

(At Y. M. C. A. Alleys)‘.

CUBS:— Capt. W. C. Davies 173 156-329 Gerald Proctor 106 176-282 Jean McLean . 170 216-386 Robert Duncan 177 125-302 Chas. MacKinnon . 106 155-261 732 82B 1560 TIGERS:- Capt. C. J. McLean 1B1 148-829 M. Amett l-lowatt 274 209-460 Kathleen McRae 120 100-228 Chas. Small 152 134-280 Harry Hyde ... .. 157 125-282 972 716 i588 ROVERSw- Capt Alex Scott ... 181 192-373 Chas. Toombs 192 179-370 Grace Blenkhorn 125 112-237 George Frampton . 188 191-379 J. H. l-lowatt 179 166-345 B05 839-1704 ABBIBS:- ‘149-278

Cant A. MacDonald 129 271

Jas Vlckerson 177-448 M. F. Irving .... .. 137 95-222 Samuel Hood 180 188-368 Earle MacDonald 175 116-291

892 715 1507

Holy Name Bowling

LADIES BOWLING

Last night on the Holy Name Alievs the Rainbows won from the Hurricanes and are now in line putting up a hard fight for" the Kelly s» Mclnnis ‘Trophy. It was a hard fought game with the Rainbows making a strong finish to take the honors. Dot MhcKenzie rolled high single 157, and P. Gaudct rolling high three 494. Next. game Monday night at 7-15, Lucky Strikes vs Five Acu.

RAINBOWS:—

M. Dougan ... 134 l8 150 A. ‘Birch ....- 132 147 U P. Gaudet .... 155 149 180 H. Corcorsn .. 138 94 97 Dot MacKenzie 137 140 S3 To“: i975 IIUIZIIICANEE-

l". Kerwin .. 77 149 149 E. Dcugan 153130 125 M. Mcftinnon -., . 150 108 104 M. Duffy . e4 ne 1:5 Low Score 182 94 68 Tog] ' 1087

devoid of horses once again. The

lllhloto be foundin the of

Kodak P11 lure

The Charlottetown race track is

,7 w}; "i. .1

TIN‘ RPIMIIHAH) Millli Iilll. N Ii.

track hes been cut up, where worn and covered with a truer: “ of manure. This t. tment will result in giving the earth new vitality and making it faster and safer for the

next year.

Nomads Practice

Fsotbell practice for the No- mads immedietey after the 8.13.0.- P.W.C. game. Every player i; asked

tobeonhend. , .

TIIE

Brains Lose To

Farm Club In Exhibition Match

Great Showing-Made By Bill Cowley Is Feature Of Game

nut" unaxnurrrrrowm GUARDIAN

— Patrick Not

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

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 25. — Boston Bruins of the National Hoc- key League and Boston Cubs, Cm- adian - American League, fought their annual training camp game here tonight and the farm club won, 3-2. It was the second succes- sive victory for the Cubs, who de- feated the Bruins 6-2 at Quebec last year.

“Nothing but luck," deprecated Lionel Hitchman, Cubs’ coach. The Bruins‘ coach, llranik Patrick, corn- mented particularly on the showing of B111 Cowley, Ottawa, left wing, and Alec Motter, Melville, Sask, centre.

"Cowley played a splendid game." said Patrick, who appeared greatly impressed with the work of the for- mer Hallfax Wolverines‘ star who turned pro with St. Louis Eagles last year.

Motter was with the Cubs to- night, bue he is one of the Bruins’ regulars and will appear against Montreal Canadians when the teams open a Maritime tour here Monday night’. _

Generally, however, Patrick said he was not satisfied w the condi- tion of the players. ey will go back into heavy training tomorrow morning.

The game was fast but not rug- ged. Most of the action waslpro- vided by the Bruins’ third line of Cowley, Peggy O'Neil and Jack Riley. Patrick attributed this to their youth.

Bobby Bauer. first line right- winger for the Cubs, sank the win- ning mlfded when Carrigans re- bound pulied Tiny Thompson from his cage.

After a. fairly tame opening period the Bruins’ third line began to out- skate and outplay the Cub forwards, with the defenceman Eddie Sliore and Babe Seibert making the odd rush. On one occasion the seniors‘ first line-Rod Beattie, Cooney Wei- laud and Dit Clapper-pierced the

opposing defence only to lose a 5

Satisfied With

Condition Of_l_’_layers.

words near the right boards while Bruins were pressing for a goal as Gene Carrigan rested in the pen. Cubs withstood the assault,

Cowley, playing his first season at left wing, covered his lane with greater skill than the times he scud- ded down right wing when high scorer in the Maritime Hockey League. Going up with O'Neill and Riley he beat Percy Jackson with a close-in pass from Peggy.

Cubs evened matters following a rnlx-up that forced Thompson out. He stopped two attempts but Phil Besler then took Mot/tens pass and slammed a goal before Tiny could get back. Just before the bell Wal- ter Jackson made it. 2-1 on a pass from Mclnenly. Shannon and Ka- minsky paired in thethird period to pull the Bruins up even, and Bauer followed with the deciding tally.

The lineups follow:

Bruins - Goal, Thompson; de- fence, Shore and Siebert; centre, Welland; left wing, Beattie; right wing, Clapper; subs, defence, Gra- ham, Jenkins; centre, Kamlnsky, Riley; left wing, Shannon, Cowley; right wing, Sands, O'Neil.-

Cirbs-Goal, P. Jackson; defence. Mclneuly and Davie; centre, Carri- gan; left wing, Jackson; right wing, Bauer; subs, defence, Portland, Mc- Culley; centre, Motter; left wing, Bailey, Blake; right. wing, Beslcr, Hergesheimer.

Referee-Jack Heating.

SUMMARY First Period: No score. Penalties-Jenkins, Carrigan. Second Period: l-Brulns, Cowley (Riley, O'Neil) 8:00. Z-Cubs, Besler (Mutter) 16:00.

S-Cube. Jackson, (McInenly) 19 :58. , Penalties-None. Third

Period: 4-Bruins, Shannon (Kaminsky) :42.

SPORT WORLD

11.6. Sfililllll IJEFEATWEST KENT, 8-3

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

WINDSOR, N. S., Oct. 25 - In one of the best games played in Windsor this season, King's Colleg- iate school defeated Cbarlottotownhs West Kent High 8-8 in an exhi- bition match here today.

K. C. School's scrum was heavier than that of the Islanders. Kai-as, DeBlols and Mathers were the pick of the winners, while all of the Is- land squad played a. good game. K. C. B. is rated one of the best high school teams in Nova. scotia.

1n the opening half, Knowles, aided by several of the K. C. s. for- ward line, went over the visitors lino for the opening try of the game. Fast following up by the King's forward line was responsible for the second try which was secured by Karas who converted it to make the score 8-0 for Kings at the end of the first half.

After a hard fight, Archer, pick- ing up s loose ball. secured Char- lottetowns try, but the convert failed.

The lineups:

West Kent: Full Back, Harding, Three Quarter-r. Archer, Andrew, McEachem, Anderson, Halves, Saunders, MacLeod, Fitzgerald. Forwards. Matheson, Glover. Sin- clair, Johnson, Callback, Richard- son, Gillis.

K. C. S.: Full Back, smith, Halves Karas, Bonnezen, Lawson. Three Quarters, Knowles, DeBlois, Mathers Jones, Forwards. Morrison, Tid- marsh, Harris. Rafuse, Brister, Churchill, Macklin. (Capt)

8.0.11. vs. P11010011

‘This afternoon will see the first intercollegiate match of the season with the old rivals St. Dunstads and Prince of Wales providing the excitement The Red and White will field their second team against the P. W. C. firsts.

The teams will line up as followsi

S. D. U. - Fullback, Ganeau; Three-quarters, W. O'Brien, .1. O'- Brien, J. O'Hanley, R. MacKinnon;

score chance by poor passing. Shore and Pinkey Davie exchanged a few

5-Cubs, Bauer (Carrlgan) 19:17. Penalties-None.

With The N.H.L. Teams

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WINNIPEG, Oct. 25—Gradually weaving more power into his hoc- key camp, foster Patrick sent his 24 charges throught their hardest workout on soft ice today when Philadelphia Ramblers of the Canadian-American circuit and New York Rangers of the National Hockey League held a Joint prac- tice.

‘The Ramblers proved worthy op- position to the fast-moving Goth- anltcs. They were Neil Colville. Mac Colville. Alex Shibicky. Babe Pratt, Joe Cooper and goalie Bert Gardiner.

The colorful Cook-Boucher Cook line, intact in yesterday's work, was broken up today. BE] cook went on defence duty besides Ching Jolmson, with Glen Bryd- son, acquired recently from St. Louis Eagles, patrolling the right

wing.

winding up a scrimmage the Cook brothers-Bill and Bun-held an edge. They were closely M" lowed by the deft stick work cf Bert Connolly. Cecil Dillon. Frank Boueher. Murray Murdock and Charlie Mason.

JOLIAT JOINS SQUAD

QUEBEC, Oct. 25.-Aurcl Joliah left wing star and oldest forward in length of service in the National Hockey League, today was back at his poet with Montreal Canadians as the squad continued its whirl- wind training pace under the watchful eye of Sylvio Mantha. newly appointed manager. Aurel had been a holdout for a week.

Joliat arrived during the morning. In the afternoon Lola Couture, all steamed up to make good after having been dropped by Cbicufl“ Black Hawks. reached town from Winnipeg and will don a Canadian sweater tomorrow to be fitted 111W one of the front lines as a right winger.

The St. Boniface, Man, 1118101‘ was shipped to Cleveland by Chi- cago after his major penalty I!" Montreal Maroons a chance to slip through for the winning goal in the second game of their Stanley Cup playoff against Chicago last Sprint!-

Tonight Billy Boucher’: amateur squad, split. into two teams. 811111166 an exhibition game with Mantha and George ‘Bcucher, manner 0! the Canadian - American team. Springfidd radians, keenlY mun!‘ ted. Possibly some of the 22 ama- teurs in camp would earn profes- eicnei contracts on theirsahowlna-

no m“ ron ooosr:

Dlfriiolfr-(OJJ-Goose Goslin, who drove in the run that lava De- troit the world's baseball champion- lhlp, won't admit he contemplates matrimony. "f can say I'm fond of lots of girls but I haven't met one yet ‘I'm going to marry." grins the Tigers‘ most Nigible bachelor.

for 18 holes,

GORMAN REJECTS OFFER

WINNLPEE, Oct. 25.-—An ofler to exchange Normie Himes of New York Americans and an unstatcd amount of money in return for Joe Lamb was received today by Man- ager Tommy Gorman of Montreal Mai-cons. The bid was turned down because Lamb was not for sale Gor- man said.