l

DECEMBER? 7. 1935 _

I

The well-known relzisman, Tyn. lull semple, is at present undergo- “ treatment at the Prince Edward island Hospital. His many friends hope that he will be back in Ken- llngton before Christmas. Tnidail has been ior years one oi our lead- mg drivers, mving the honor oi being at the top locally and at Halifax Exhibitions the season oi i934.

Not only is Tyndall a good driver but he is also‘ an excellent balahcer, and his roll oi honor includes the names o.‘ many horses that would not have acquired records, or at ielst not as fast records. but ior his skill with the rasp and leveller. In the sulky he is well liked by other drivers because he exercises a due amount of care ior the other fellows’ safely, although always ready to take advantage of tile breaks ior the owner he represents.

Mt: I Win (3) 1.50 1-4 has been purchased by H. J. Schmoege and plllCvd in the stud along with Bin. gen silk 2.07 1-4. Me I Win was the grQlLTSt. thrce-year-Old pacer ever ioalcd and the only one oi’ the age io bent two minutes. He also paced to n world's record oi 2.01 1-4 over a irnlf-ulilc track. '

Buying colts is a. great lottery and as we llnve szveral times mentioned, ihcsc bringing the highest prices do n2‘. necessarily bring home the baron. 0f the entire crop oi thirty high priced youngsters at the 1934 sale which together cost the tidy sum or $69,725., but two, Brownie lianover r2) 2.00 and Sliverdale (2) 1.04 1-2, were about to win races over mile tracks, two mom Bulwgrk i2) 2.10 and His Lorlthip (2) 1.07 1-2 winning over the half. mile tracks. .

On the other hand, turning to the modcrate priced coils or thc some sale, there was a fine group that made good and which went out and won races over both the mile and half-mile tracks. Twenty iifliliizsters whose total cost was 86,465. Included in the groupare Gflieil/ Mite (2) 2.05 1-4, Ciova 2.06, Pinera 2.06 1-4, Duke Hanover, 2.07 1-4 over a. half-mile track,

that sol_ "or $165; Petromite 2.07 i-4 h lie V track, Knight liancvor 2. 1-4,. Evening Sun

Z-l.i>..l:i..¢r=8¢iint, Siiinal 2.11‘ 1-2. Oleander 2.11 1-2, Valrida 2.12 1-4. Tho others oi this group were all winners, the slowest record taken by any or these two-year-olds be- ing 2.15 3-4.

Some oi lhe three-year-old stars oi i035 that received scant notice as ycarlings at the sales in 1933 hit the headlines the past season. ln in.- grolfp are Miss Peter Belle i3) 2.01 3-4, the fastest trotting filly oi the year, (she sold ior $275.) Leo Hanover 2.03 1-4, world's champion ttldiilg for age and gait over ha!!- mlle tracks, (he brought $325.) Tracv Hanover (a) 2.03. (knocked down for $100.) Fez (3) 2.04 1-4, Pedro Tipton (3) .204, Minerva l-ianover (3) 2.03 3-4 and last but not least Countess Zobetta (3) 2.06 3-4, sold 101' $150." in i933 and for $7.000, in 1935 for export to Europe.

When the records for the ‘year i935 are in and checked up they "e 5"!'e to show that it is one oi the grcatset on record for the pro- duction oi two-yeur-old stars. The Previous high in this respect was in i931 when a total oi 49 candid- ates, 30 trotters and 19 paoers star- red ns two-year-olds. This year 53 24° iWO-Yearold porbrm-ers, 3'1 trot- iirs. and 28 pacers have been chronicled,

New hillhs will also be found reg- iaiered among the 2.05 and 2.10 01115100105. likewise" new highs foa- 110 ihree-year-old trcttero and mPQ-lcar-old paoers, and the list °i ifllver-speed are-new two min- lite performers or the year, was "it sreatest on record.

In fact there are for’ thingsin Ihich tho 193d harness season did not show decided improvement cv- r" preceding years. The number oi ‘a’ meeiinza wi'l probably remain ‘ ut the same as in 1904 when “total oi 3 worn counted into the lcial records. . .

Chico

,1 of lead/no pros. :3 a/nateurs

Outii

‘ .

lander-the track will serve as a. pas-

i

csting to our readers to know that Sweden has gone in very extensive-

years and that harness race meet-

"sian Saw Shoe, which is also the

best trotters, Russian and American burg under the eyes oi tho nobility

i c-ciu- -?.°g'wil§ m: mum“ * Sh“ 0V

m“?! fag-lig- uuaiiTy-lc o-c-ir-

nun-u}

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

940K snlrrcll

The United States government has been very generous to state fair Plflht-s-tho past year, almost every- one that has applied beingaccom- modated with‘ assistance. Indian- apolis State Mir, whore the Grand Circuit races early in September every year. is planning a big cam- paign oi reconstruction for i036, having received a. promise of $60,000 federal aid. a

Tho harness horse barns will all be remodelled, the track will be resoiled. the work to start as soon as the soil has been selected. At tho present time four types o1 soil are under investigation. A tunnel

S

si sage way for cars to avoid cars being parked in the centre-field. From here to there in Europe‘ we w note familiar names of American trotters that are winning races. Beau Gcstc 2.04 1-4, son oi San Francisco 2.07 1-4, won the Grand Prix at Ostond, Belgium, October 20th; Calumet Bidweil 2.02 3-4 won the Primo Percano at Naples, Italy, November 10th.

G

Alfred Pandolii, noted Italian race driver, lost his life in a. fatal accident at Meran, Italy, He drove Traveller to victory at Vincennes, France, last January, when the son of Guy Axworthy 2.08 3-4 won the Prix Oornlieu with a. purse oi 100,- 000 francs.

H

At‘ Iilorcasa, Roumania, Novem- ber 20th, the eighty-four year old reinsman J. Marceno, died of apo- plexy just as ‘he passed the wire and won. A similar case occurred at Vienna. ‘some thirty-five years ago when the Canadian reinzman, Dan McPhee, also died after having won the race and passed the wire with Fortune.

Roy Miller of Lexington, has sold thirteen head oi trotters i0: ex- port to ‘Sweden. It may be inter-

1y for trotting blood the past few

ings are held frequently durng the summer season and ice races in tho winter. The type oi shoe used in the ice races is known as the Rus-

ice race

popular shoe at Canadi ie tracks.

meetings he'd over hali-

It was first brought out in Rus- sia. in the days oi the Czars when ice racing was the vogue and the S vied ior supremacy at Saint Peters-

oi Russia.

Muscletone" 2.02 3-4, son oi Mr. McElwyn 1.59 l-4,' has aiter long negotiations changed hands and is rlcw owned by M. G. Majanl of l-Iambourg, Germany, who paid 500,000 Italian lire for him, equal in our money to about $40,000. 1-le has conquered all opposition in Europe, and it is possible may be brought to America next season with tho intention" of cleaning up ihe American trottors and taking a. record oi less than 2.00 beiors be- ing returned to Germany ior rac- ing and eventually irlstallod in tho stud by the German government.

I think it was 88.000 that the Italian buyer paid for Muscletone a year ago, so that he has made co " uiliC interest on his invest- ment, in addition to having won the largest trotting prizes in Eur- ope.

Twenty years ago Tommy Mur- phy ended his racing season with an all time high for harness driver oi $110,000. 'I'his figure has not since been exceeded to our know- ledge.

Now that we have been roaming around the United States and Eur- ope let us get buck to dear old P. E. I., and chronicle some or the do- ings in the horse world in the Gar- den oi tho Gulf. Johnny Murray, Clyde River, oi Keltie 2.19 1-4 fame, is the proud owner oi Captain Cope, 2.14, raced successfully by Tyndall Sempie under the owner- srip oi Dr. lit. W. Bowness, Ken- sington. Johnny will be seen at tho loo races and should be quite a factor too.

£15m‘ it‘

d

Q7 it}: Janmplc. rip-l.“ '31‘ w lad-M-

work-

val f , ll uaoryulumoucy m“

QTW

wlth_ Max Boer fighting punching-is right down his alley. Max promised that ii he fights and beats Braddock he will defend the title in the United States.

Cl b w i be M14 ll 09°“ i: slaw: ligno of making. This harness hone elongation has stuck together through several yearn o! dcmuion, ciwlyl carol»: on With a good season Room and non-record cpecderl _ within a radius oi ten mil! °f Charlottetown. there in a fccliul that Club activities can be mm! intcnaiiled. In a future issue we bop! to be "able to iurnizh u. more or lees complete list oi the her!!! that will perform over the from surface.

NEW

S c h‘ m e I i n g Eager T0 Take On Braddock

(By Eddie Briefs) (Alociated Prue Sports Writer)

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

NEW YORK. Dec. c - Heavy-

welsht chunoions. past and preo- ent, took over the big town today and momentarily stole the spotlight from the impending scuffle between Joe Louis and concrete-jawed Paul- ino Uzcudun.

While Max Schmeling steamed up

the bay and yearned ior a. chance . to regain the title he lost to Jack Sharkey in 1932, Champion Jimmy Braddock arrived from the west and promised to accommodate the German.

With his trainer, Max Machon. chmeling is here primarily to see

the Louis-Uzcudurl tight Dec. 13,

gn a. new contract with Joe Ja-

cobs, his manager. Ho will return to Germany Dec. 15.

Braddock and his pilot, Joe Gould ho cut short an exhibition tour

of the far west a few days ago, will be around until after the holidays.

Schmeling talked business with

Mike Jacobs, head oi the 20th Cent- ury Club. He expected to see the

arden authorities within a. few

days. Jacobs offered Max a bout with Louis next June with the lure oi German meet Braddock but it it couldn't be arranged, he would tangle with the Detroit negro.

grille. The would rather

$1,000,000 said he

8-

He thinks he can trim Louis, too. e saw pictures of the negrds fight‘ and says Louis’ style-standing up and

Hale and hearty after his long

swing around the West, Braddock said he is willing to fight Schme- ling provided-Max can go in and beat Louis.

Lepine Back On Canuck Line Tonight

(Canadian Press) ' Pete Lepine will be at centre ice

ior Canadians tonight ior the first time ainco ho broke his thumb in an exhibition Same with Boston it Halifax November 4 and his famous sweep-check will be useiul breaking up speedy Detroit Red Wing dashes as the teams tangle hero in one oi thc National Hockey League's two

aturday night games. Chicago

clashes with the Leafs at Toronto in the other-

. Detroit will scuttle back homo ai- ter the game to meet New York Americans Sunday and alter the surprising win oi the New Yorkers over Maroons right in Montreal they will be a distinct threat to the Detroiters unbeaten record in home

ames. Other Sunday night encounters

finds the Black Hawks back in Chicago for a game with the lowly Boston Bruins and Maroons in New York ior their first battle of the season with Rangers. poor showing against Americans Maroon: will be out to dispel any idea. they are clipping especially as there were rumors oi s. shakeup in ruerve strength if they did not im- prove.

After their

The game at Toronto should be a

thriller. In the only previous meet- ing oi the season the Leafs lost a hard-fought struggle 4-3 at Chloe-SO and are convinced Hawks got the breaks in that Bame. must win if they wish to hold ill-at- place glargin in the M88118! C511- adian section.

Also Toronto‘

Canadians. tied ior third place

with Americans, are bent on a win over Red Wings with whom they played a scoreless tie at Detroit whore they claim a legitimate goal was called back on them. Silvio Mantha is still ahortoi deiencemen with Art Leaieur and Irvine Frew Entire injured hit“;

By the way. there is suing to b=

a. lot oi rivalry on the ice this winter. The noted pacer, Samson Hal 2.02 9-4, has been purchased by Artie McPhee, Clyde River, and his presence irrthlt vicinity has (gr-gated quite a furore. many visits being made to the stable to_see him.

Claire Napoleon, 2.12, Hugh-

Walker's new purchase. has rained “fly pounds under his can and attention, and as Hugh huts it. "18 as sleek as a mouse." she is get- ting riocd work now I04 ll 50°11 l! the ice makes will b; brushed a bit with a. view to taking port in the matinee; of the Victoria Drivinu Club. rruoh. by the my. is wit! I connoisseur 0f horse-flesh, and as caretaker. ho is no plus ultru (‘This is meant to be a compliment. mum) gig {giants are diversified mo, as he can fit a cuddle horse qulw l; WC". ll I hlfflfil ‘TWE-

of the Victoria Driv-

tin A m” as the

program every your. This in view oi the numerous

OF

THE CHARLO'I‘TETOWN GUARDIAN’

T"!

crown and they no heavy‘ favorites football intact.

"Tigers will have to show everything wares Saturday. Because out Welt,

eriul array oi football talent." i I

~ tho title i! lhmllton wins today.

ulng tho Westerners’ their season la much shorter than In

them by the Canadian Rugby Unluu. I I I

ast.night's figure skating exhi- bition at the Forum by the World's Falr Ice Circus troupe certainly lived up to expectations. Every one of the performers dis- played a skill and. artistry on the steel blades pleasing and spectac- ular to witness. Attendance how- ever was below expectations‘ but this was probably due in a large i measure to the fact that this was the first event of its kind ever staged in. a local skating rink. An- other like performance would prob- ably draw a much larger crowd. I I I I i wo City Hockey League games are to be played at the Forum tonight. In the first encoun- ter Stewart's Bakery meet the Pir- ates while in the final setto of the double bill the L. P, U. representat- ives take on the Quakers. Both games should be,productive of a close, rugged brand of the nation- al pastime. All four teams will ice squads vastly different from last year's teams. Relnforcements have put tonight's contestants on a par with any team in the league and all four will be out seeking an opening victory, victories that will instill confidence into the ranks of the respective winners. I I I I I

he much-discussed matter of local players Joining up with a. Denver, Colorado hockey team was clarified somewhat yes- terday upon reoeipt oi a telegram from tho American city stating to have the prospective players _ready to leave by Tuesday or Wednes- day ‘of next week. The wire ar- rived at an opportune time; con- tinued silence from Denver had

“an om»

lay the hockeylsts’ departure. I I l I I

American teams.

performing and meeting plenty success. I I I

delight in Maritime circles.

Maritime players will have

entatives.

out

outstanding stars

mates he will prove a. tower oi strength to the squad.

Excursion To , Upper Canada

MONCPON. N. 3.. Dec. '1-A coach excursion to Montreal, Ot- tuwt, and Toronto, also Quebec City and Three Rivers. left the Mcritimes and stations in the Province of Quebec East oi Riviere du Loup and Monk, including the Gaspe Peninsula, over the Canad- ian National Railways yesterday (Friday). As in the case oi prev- | ioue excursions. thc greater num- ber wdo ior Montreal and others gr Toronto. Ottawa and Quebec ty. Passengers going to Montreal and ‘lbronin will have the opportunity oi witnessing one bi two National League hockey games, Detroit playing Ccnadiens in Montreal and Chiollc playing l. nto in the latter city tonight Saturday). l

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wiro)_ LIWISBUBG, Va» Dec. 0- Willlun Mavin Roman. 39- yocr-ohl, itinerant worker, ‘pleaded guilty today oi kid- llupplug the nik-yeur-old girl who become hi: wile at the age oi it. The court ordered him

on purle ior {our rem.

on THE SIDELINES

amilton Tigers moot their Int obstacle in their battle ior the Dam- inlou football title today at Hamillon when they tackle the dcuzhty ' Winnipeg's, Western Cmndu champions at Hamilton. The ltoek

o! the Bengals has been going up steadily since their one-aided defect oi Scrnla Imperials, a victory which nvo them tho Eastern Canada

to keep the ElsPl Ilmnllllfilon o(

Tigers however will face n team that has been labelled tho most potent oi all football challengers irom the West. Bill Woot- wick, writing for the Ottawa Journal sums up the gums ll follows:

they have in the way oi football i. implanted Eastern football inns

who have watched some of tho greater teams oi the put in lotion in this part oi’ the country, are not. hesitant In stamping Winnipeg! l. pow- _

cool-ding to Joe llyln, manager oi the Western champions it will v be thc last time a loam from the Manitoba capital will chlllmgo for

lhomainrealunforhiultnnd

seems to lie in the fact that the West is swinging more and more to the United States gamo with the fans taking to the game eagerly. anag strikes a new note by declaring that

Contin- the East and that they are just

about ied up with efforts to keep pace with the authority fiauntod over l

a 0

Arnherst Players

To

Denver

C.P. By Guardian's 511w“! WIN)

AMHERST, N. 8., Deo. 0 - Earl Guliver and George Swift, Amherst hockey players, tonight were considering oiioru from Denver, Coi., to join lea-ml in that city's newly-formed league. lihey had not yet decided whether they would accept.

If they do, they will bring the number o! Mlrltlmerg to play in the league up to nouns! 20. Some 16 Charlottetown P‘ .. have decided to acceifi oiiers from Denver. A coach from C‘ lottetown is going along with them.

A.A.U.T0 Put Question To Convention

By Alan Gould, Associated Press Sports Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire)

Three. Wolves

wrestling all day with the highly- charged issue of United States par- ticipation in the 1936 Olympic Games, the executive committee oi

the boys looking upon the matter rather glloomiiy and it was felt rather‘ strongly that the trip was Now however hopes are revived and 1t is felt that no un- due occurrences will this time de-

i the migration goes through as scheduled the Maritimes will certainly be well represented on

Addition oi Earl

Culiver and Bill Swift oi Amherst

brings the Denver contingenvs to-

tal up to around thirty while in the United States Eastern Amateur

League five Island boys are now

with

nnounoement that Mosher, Fer- guson and Lawlor oi the now defunct Halifax Wolverines had decided to accept the ofler to ac- company Ca-nadirs Olympic hockey team to Berlin will be hailed with It is a small remnant oi the team that did the unexpected last spring but nevertheless presence oi these players will mark the first time that the honor of representing the Maple leaf on Canada's hockey repres-

hat "Daddy" Bubar is also to re- ceive an opportunity oi mak- ing the trip will also prove a source oi satisfaction to Maritime hockey fans. It is hard to under- stand why the veteran goalie was not included in the first-invita- tion as his performances in the playofls stamped him as one oi the oi the series. should the popular Bubar decide

NEW YORK, Dec. G. -— After

the Amateur Athletic Union decid- ed toniglht to place it squarely bo- fore the open Assembly of the an- nual convention tomorrow-

The committee, with P? siden‘ Jeremiah '1‘. Mahonoy in the chair, voted l0 to 5 to refer to the conven- , tion, without recommendation,‘ a strongly-worded resolution con- demning Germanys alleged discrim- ination against Jewish athletes and calling upon the A. A. U.- to with- draw support from as well as active- ly to oppose holding the Olympics in Berlin.

This vote followed a deadlock on the motion to reier the resolution "favorably" to the floor oi the con- vention. The committee ballots showed 7 members favoring and 7 opposing a. definite stand on the Olympieboyeott issue, with Presi- dent Mahoney casting the tying vote for the anti-Nazi group after Daniel J. Ferris, Secretary-Treas- urer, reirained from voting.

Leafs Turn Down Canadiens Bid For Holleft

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Dec. 6—Attempts to bring Bill Hollett, bumping young Toronto Maple Iieai- deienoeman, to Montreal Canadians oi the Nation- al Hockey League have failed, Ernest Savard, pmsident oi the Montreal club, announced today. Savard announced iLeafs had turned down his bid for l-loliett. Canadiens am seeking strength ior their defence, weakened by injur-