CHARLOTTETOWN CUARBIAN

\

BMIK STIIETBII

IIDWII THE

5M1 a very interesting letter from Hegligy '1". Fiilton. Upper Stewiacke N ,q__ in which he stated that he is iceiiii: trier than he has for years. Tiiai is iiood news to his many

' ll through the Maritlmcs who “l. pe titat it continues and ma; l-Icacy will be touring the race ma; nixt summer as in the days o1 01d. IiiS three-year-old trotter Gallant lit-art. won eight races and sticcnd in two and never out the past season. He toot: 1.. .. rd of 2.06 at. Goshen, p Y., ill a winning race and took a record o1 2 09 over a half-mile track 1n Pennsylvania. Harry Short lik- ed i111. sou of Volomite very much , no dcubt stake him pretty gcnorriisii" next season.

g Thane Bclyea writing from cacetown. N. B. sends us the in- formation that Johnny Conroy has iii-e ltorses in his stable at Truro. N 5 Siincoc Harvest-er 2.04 1-4 is 1m. strong and fat and looks like a rcil champion. San Tcn 2.08 that Johnny took over for new own- c1" sitorilfv‘ after Old Home Week. has taken on corsiderable weight and i< riill of pep Johnny believes that he should be a. pretty fair nac- llilfisidc Scctt 14> 2.11- oi the Mai-tunic record . oi that age bred in the is sound and strong and ‘lie mt"p"*gs 01f B. 200d c1. liarlce T.. by Lee Har- r 210 1 '1. dam Tease 2.09, is

- l g little miss. She is d iiv Dz" McLean oi New Rich- Qnr who is also the owner g1 lliiiiovcr 1.50 1-2, leased McKav. CliarloPetown - Jflillllli‘ likes Harlee T. very W1 and savs she is learnlri" to

oldies his striniz. ‘This d by hend and has d a name.

llr P-“ica was down to Hatileld's . a week ago and saw

..v- . . star pacer Harry Put- rriii E0! l l. ‘The old horse looks mi‘ r1 ‘ i» owner says 1'0 feeis

z. lie was 20 years old last

Prrcv l’. Bridges. ‘ormer owner r (‘aiiriei- 209. holder of

idc track pacing rec- ahout to loin tip in is ri wedlock and hosts .l wish P-rrcy‘ every suc-

‘v terirs aizo last week Bill Sii ‘l "i ii with a trotting r-cc- 0rd r11 211 l-4. the chomulon raco IlUFI‘ o‘ ‘he Maritime Provinces. iii‘ Archie Alchorn. Mill- 11, ‘o Tommy Murphy. the $35000 in American funds ' S" .000 in Canadian f ‘ ‘ st sum ever paid a ( (112111 trotter or pacer. B1. Sharon wasifoaled on a iarm near rrctlorictun. N. B. in the Spring o! 1915. His sire was Cap- tain Aubrey." 207 1-4. then premier sire u th Nova Scotia Expermen- tal Finn. Triii-o. His dam was Nor- ioivai- \\' bv Lookaway. He was izimcii i»:- ihc driver oi Norroivay W-Biil Sharcn-wvho looked after theroi: anri gave him his training iiiitil th-i spring oi his five-year- cid iorni when he was placed in the hands oi Peter Carroll. Halifax.

in 1919 as a four-yearr-old he Won all his starts including a race at. ihc Provincial Exhlbtion, Char- lodetoii-ii. and took a record of 2161-4. 1111i it was in 1920 as a iliT-iiur-old that. he really shoiived his ri-riurindoiis capacity as a trot- ter and rrtrc horse. He won all a- ionz the line and in mid-season de- ("W1 Brake and The litxposer in l rcnsadonal free-ior-ali trot at

edericrcn, which can well be de- ifribrid as a brittle roval between the

the handsome import- The Fxnoser 2.08 3-4. and liarie 2.14 1-4. Brage won the irrsi heat 1n 2.11 1-2, a. reduction ° the former 2.14 1-4 trotting rec- ord o. inc- track. ‘This new record Ecol but n few minutes as Bill xiirtii iliiillf‘. right back with a new 0119‘ o. 2.11 1-4. He repeated the “iii-P 11 rfcrmance in the third heat Arid his ioiirth mile was in 2.12 1-4. hem KXIW. driven in the first. two ‘m P)‘ liarry Jewett and in the N13,,“ I13‘ fired Cameron. was the Frank lioutilicikae was driven by

B111 sliaren was then campaigned elrlgiilii the Malne- New Brunswick mduiswiizning all his races easily

rcui-iicri to Charlottetown to 11111 in tlic Provincial Exhibi- warlgffs rpteinber 28th to Oc- M-nd. lii the first day's racing Bylqllll‘ 2.16 trot from Colorado ha! nihtxfivlctoria and Guy Moko. on- HIST-c 114 3-4. He started back l“ m1‘ i_ii.d day in the free-for- Bragp ‘I 5-111 iivon in straight heats. and Cal“ “'2‘2' me “W”? 3'44 H m réuuis 1.. 4-a-4. Time, 2.1a- “ “h? t-i. 2.11 1-4. which remain- ml “h nick trotting record until cii it was lowered to 2.10-

"4 hi m. by Billy nobgdWorthy 2.05, driven

M w

he ‘mriorlstock. N. B.. October 8th. u“ ant" a sensational irec-ior-all w“. "M. ,i‘-‘~"“. nurse $1.000 which me m ‘Tllic dccidin! factor in his M... h flihm" Murphy. In that gran"? 2"“ ‘ "m" mninsi lwiv 7m,“ 2102 1-2. Fern Hal 2.04 1-4. L‘ “.1 I"? and Ben All 2.04- m‘; mMWVVZS oi class, ]""‘IICli]_qf_Iy

"l W‘ The ru< was a

i - .,'.",’,'..,';=i~v~ bruini- sen-ii with the

_er the Brewer was a son of Peter

ternoon. The second heat was in 2.12 and the third in 2.12 1-2. So easily did he handle his formidable opposition that he was then and there pronounced by knowing horse- men from Maine and the Maritimes as one oi the greatest trotting ma- chines in the world.

His career the next season was a big disappointment. He was known u a "bad" horse and very difficult to get along with. so much so that Murphy decided to have him cas- trated and he was laid up practic- ally the whole season. Maritime horsemen knew that Bill Sharen was strictly a one man horse arid- his disposition was such that he had to be bowed. Peter Carroll and son -the former who drove and the ‘ latter who cared for him knew lust how to get along with Bill and had . Tommy Murphy or‘ oyed them tn. take care ui him and get him ready i u, to the starting mile in his races he no doubt would have won the majority of the strikes through the Grand Circuit that year.

The next year -1922-Bill did win some races for Murphy and took a mile track record of 2.04 1-4. He was pitted against a great com- petitor in Peter the Brewer that lie was second to in the Transylvania $5,000 stake, forcing Peter the Brew- er to his record of 2.02 1-4. The next week he defeated Peter the Brewer in 2.05 1-4, 2.04 1-4. 2.06 1-2. in the Bull Head Stake for $2,500.

Interesting to recall is that Pet-

the Great 2.07 1-2 and Bill Shaien was a grandson of Peter the Great 2.07 1-2, also that Peter the Brewer is the sire of Calumet Budleng, 21.02 3-4, Frank McKay's grand stal- on.

Bill Sharen went. wrong the fall of 1922 and was sold ior S800 at the Old Glory auction. He was fired and biistered and regained partial soiind- n-ess and raced through the Bav State Circuit. 1n the Spring of 1927 he was bought by Dr. D. A. McAl- listcr of Sussex and placed in charge of Fred Cameron who won four races with him but lost to Fred Medium at Charlottetown, Fred winning the iirst heat in 2.11 1-2- which was a. quarter of a second from the track record held by Bill Sharon -a'nd the second heat in 2.12. Bill Shacen wcn the third heat in 2.13 1-2. Bill turned the tables on Fred Medium the next week, (Ze- feating him at Halifax in two races. one of which was split up. Fred “fiilllillg a heat and Batonette an- other. Well McNeill will remember that heat particularly ns he hlgiilin- ed Batoneite in a most surprising manner and very unexpectedly showed in iront when the wire was reached.

In our comments on the liorsrs in the stable of Prof. S. A. Rock- ford last week we mentioned that Abner '1‘. Clegg 2.04 1-4 was brought here in the fall of 1935 to defeat Sully. This was incorrect. it was Star G. 2.09. not Sully that we should have mentioned. The follow- ing is the summary of the race.

Charlottetown, August 21, 1935. 2.18 Trot and Pace Abner '1‘. Clegg 2.04 1-4

(Keyes) . . . . . . . . .. 111 Star G.. 2N (Cummings) 2 2 3 Trixie Volo 2.11 1-4 (Ram-

sey) . . . . . . . ....442 Winnie Winkle 2.12 ‘£1 (Mc-

Kemnai . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 i1 4 Signal Senator 2.13 (Siveen-

("vi . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 3 dr.

Joe the Great 2.13 1-4 (Pur-

s) .. .-.......... .... 5 U 1'- Tlrne: 2.10. 2.09 1-2, 2.12 1-2. The Horseman and Fair World.

Indianapolis, Indiana. leading har- ness horse publication of the Unit- ed States, has a. page ad In its November 20th issue headed —"Tne American Racing Scene." ‘There is an outline map showing the various Provinces oi Canada and states of the Union with names and on it are placed dots representing light

harness horse meetings. Thus. omrne was prepared to invest. 011i)’ a '

P. E. Island are dots for Alber- ton, Northam, Kenslngton, Char- lottetown and Montague. Similar dots are shown for places 1n the Maritimes where race meets were held. also throuvhout the remaind- er oi Canada ancl the United States. It is very interesting to study it.

T. V. "Vic" Holdaway oi Houlton, Me., laid in a good stock 0i’ "we material at the lndianomlis sale two weeks ago. They include Love song, a two-year-old with a trial of 2.15. Alice Grattan <3) 2.07 3-4. Miss Alice Paul 2.11. Chuck Von-

ian 2.02 3-4. Dale Cochato 2.06 3-4. Scme oi these will no doubt find l their way to Woodstock, N. B. as. Earle Avery always train-i Mme i" ~ Vic.

Dick McMahon who WM 0H9 0f the greats oi the Grand Circuit| some 20 or more [cars ago but» ha! 1 not been Interested in harness hor- 1 sea for some time. made several‘ purchases at the Indianapolis sale and will be back in harness. at least as tminer oi the speedsters though he probably will not drive them. Dick vmpalgnccl and gave records i0 many notable performers Includ- ing Hal Boy 2.01. the largest money winning pacer in turf history --ovcr

63.000.

He raced and gave his record to Hadgewood Boy 2.01. sire oi King Spnice 2.06 1-4. 11ml other good ones raced by Billy Reyes. He also mark- i ed Russ K 201 3-4 and tna‘ grvt peeing sensation of over thirii W.“ n70 -Cltnt'nn 2.01 3-4. wir-

"r in-Iio vcondn. winning urr oi 25 out oi 2S starts in two 1-4 0n a cold, raw ‘(faunas and undefeated In ll races I

ed. ‘Thanks ior the complimen

in 1907. King Couchman 2.0a 8-4

Conn Gains

a Decision

Over Lee Savold In

I2 Braising

NEW YORK, Nov. 29—-(AP)-— B.i1y Conn of Pittsbuigh punched out a li-zcund decision ovcr Lee Savold of Des Moines. Iowa, before a crowd of abut 12.000 fans in Mad- lsn Square aGrden tonight. Conn weighed 187 1-4; Savold 186 3-4.

The fight was a slow affair thrcugh the first eight rounds. but wound up in the stretch ns a cough. bruising battle of leit hooks, (John's right eye was cut in the llth round by one of Savold’s ifet. hooks, and each fighter wound up with a blocdy nose. There were no knock- downs.

The decision was unanimous on the part cf referee Arthur Donovan and lire two judges.

Rangers may Lose Shibicky For two weeks

NEW YORK. Nov. 29—tCPi— New York Rangers were faced to- night with the prospect of losing Alex sliibicky, star left winger. for at. least two weeks following X-ray pictures that. showed he had suffered a double separation of his right. shoulder.

1t was decided at Polycllnic hos- pital in New York to place the shoulder in a tight. bandage—prac- tically a cast—ior 10 days. 11ft?!‘ which further X-ray pictures will be made to ascertain whether or. not an operation will be necessary. sliibicky was injured in a Nation- al Hockey League game against the Americans Thursday.

1n the meantime. Herb Foster, forward of Philadelphia Ramblers. will join the Rangers as a utility inau, and Lynn Patrick will take over Sliibickys place on the Neil Cnlviile-lvltifi Colville liiic. i

Captain Art Coulter, veteran de- ‘ feiiceniiiii of the Rangers, still is in hospital with a fracture shoul- der, suffered in the first Ameri- cans game Nov. l9. That. game also sent. Pete Slobodian. Americans dcfeiicemnn. to hospital with a triple fracture of the cheekbone.

Pro Hockeyists Regarded as Branch Imports

MIDLAND. 0111..

Nov. 29—-(CPi Prfocssxraiil hockey players. rein- stated 1o amateur ranks, will be

regarded as branch imports ior the first. season they play, iegardiess of their leml place oi residence, Gccrge S. Dudley. President 0i the Canadian Amateur !-i_ "y Assoc- iation, announced ICuil _

He said the effect of the ruling vyoulgl be to prevent teams com- peting in the Allan Cup or Mem- orial Cup playdmms from having more than four players who have been transferred frcni ancther branch or who are Nlllstflltd pro- ies-ioiiiils.

He said the ruling has been ap- proved by the executive c mmittee oi the association.

Mr. Dudley will go to Toronto this week-end to discuss plans ior CAH A. giunes in aid of the Red Cress. He expected them to be played during the week 0f Jail. 6-

Purchaser may Buy a ‘little Stock’ of Yanks

NEW YORK. NOV. 29—(APi— Another reputed "Angel" 1:1 the expected purchase oi New Yorl: Yankees of the American Baseball league too-k flzght today ivncii Charles F‘. Williams. wealthy C111- cinniiti insuriiii-e executive. >.i"tl_ nominal sum in such a venture.

Williams is a close personal friend oi James A. Farley, try to swmg a deal to make nimsei president, of the Yankee baseball chain

"Oh, 1’ might buy a little stocloli Jim takes over the club," he said. "I understand Jim expects to make them an offer soon."

He was asked 1i’. by l. "little stock." he might possibly have u. sum in mind like. say. $1.000.000. Farley is understood to need much in cash. and more, to swing the deal.

"That's good." Williams amlaud-

and Sonoma Girl 2.04 1-2, known as "the Girl from the Golden West."

Special Dance

9 Till l , SPORTING CLUB

Monday Night. Dec. In! Proceeds to buy Xmas glitl for Island boys oversea. Music by Don Heller‘: ll- Iamlere. Ticket: new on ule. Anybody wishing to hel the

Rounds

Sydney beaten For sixth Straight time

SYDNEY, N. 8., Nov. 29 -—(CP) —In their sixth straight loss. the champion Sydney Millionaires boweu 4-2 tonight to Glace Bay as the Miners strengthened their grip on first place in the Cape Breton hoc-

key league. Defc/nceman Vince Gallagher.

from Windsor. Ont, turned the hat trick for Miners as he pumped a goal a period past Sydiiejws Bill Dickie. two of them unassisted. Ab Conick got the other. opening the scoring.

Bud McEachern. right-winger from Charlottetown. got Sydnevs first goal in the second period, ris- sisted by defenceman Ray Powell.

Weekend N.H.L. Games Saturday

AMERICANS at TORONTO. CANADIENS at RANGERS.

Sunday

TORONTO at nuraorr. BOSTON at AMERICANS. armor-ms at. cuiqago;

FORUM

SATURDAY 3 - 5 B I G

Afternoon Skate 15c—25c

NIGHT

8-10 REGULAR

Saturday Night

FROLIC 15c—25c

A111. NEW MUSIC

OUT OUR WAY

GOOD AT BUT YOU

coin‘ ‘TO vou A

1 season for the girls to see

‘ on their

j have no bowl significance. Ii. will ' bring together army and navy for

\______4.___ __ .

PER/ATE GOLDIE, YOU'RE NOT SO

IT SHOULD BE DONE" So 1M

COIZPORAL

HE INFERIOR SUPERIOQ M,_“,m_m"m ,

f‘ BOWLING RESULTS

CIIARLOTTETOWN .\LI.I:'\'S I DIIXED LEAGUE

t/Mfi/Ilplryses. so

JIIIIIIQ

\ ‘U I

Gfflif» high single W. Dooley 2:3. Red Wings:-

25¢ and lQ¢

PLAIN OR CORK TIP

1

PAGE SFVIIN

Trundlersn- J. Tierney J E. it I l

u. Oatiway 102 2m . It n“ 199 i“ M, oaiway 1:111 11in i Q14 B. Dorioii i150 1111‘ ,- " J. Paquctte 191 14.‘. 20-‘; i4 S. l\[CCl'E 2117 1cm; M. Glliis 199 m7 1a? Total—829'i. 2

Totals-SOOB. R.(~,_A_§_¢~_ 5u0nrm__

_ 1.. liners 31o 1f] 'lanks:—- ‘ i-T. lvicLlan 205 187 v 1 (‘. Ari/z 155 a9 17,

J. McAseer 199 , i). Snrili 115 169 l», G. Doyle 150 D. Ward 199 143 §. Sgacfigtgelt » P. Smith 197 353 113 ‘IIV- 1g?) Tour b41085.

- i 1.. i. is .1 1 _ , --

Tviril-BSBB. v Lida:- h c2111 irsglalgr]

Algfilfizss7hlgh szzigle 1114;. Mgr-gig 111;}. Singic _;_ H_ G3;

Ladies nigh three, MP5. Aleer, 688. ,

..a.*@dr“iv?r.;; p.

Hawks 3-1

Grip on Second Place

Basketball

Games Tonight .

‘Into exhibition games of basket- aall are schedued for here ininplit. it ivas learned yesterdav. _

Print-e n1 Wares (lo-eds will iviivi the llolv Name Rcckettcs and Stiini Duiistaiis [Jiuversitv will play ilic.

1 Prince oi Wales boysBotli tilts wt.

be at the Holy Name Hall. The gii-isi game will be at. 7.30 while the bios‘ \\‘i‘i iiiav at 8.30.

will be the first this BFIlOll. Bot-h mens teams played B2I1ll1;l' the Royal Canadian Ali" Force.

time

Army, Navy Meet Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 --(API - Except for a icw scrxtcied engage- ments between beaten {Gsllla 1.11s week, United Stats college football. bows out tomorrow and ‘caves the] various "bowl" committees to pun annual tug-of-ivai" tori the prize elevens.

But the big game of the day will

the 41st time at Philadelphia's. Municipal Stadium with ll. sell-out. crowd oi 102,000 in prospect. l‘ The Cadets hold a 22-16 margin with three tics. in the series thati started in 1890. but the Middies are I favored to make it two straight ov- i er an army team that has beat- en only Williams and tied Harvard

I'VE WORKED

MY HEARIT THAT» our FER HAVE PROMOTION.’ MOW WHLJTS ‘ft-i’ PENALTY

FER ‘Desi? 1211010, PQIVATE

MAHE 011R?

J'-

-, brisk, bruising

BF; MADE LIELJTEMAMTS.‘

‘ssgelli-‘Ihigh three .1. u. Gallant

eat

to Take

DETROIT, Nov. 29—(A.P)—De- troit Red Wings tonight defeated Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 in a. Nidoiiiil Hockey

“Tllie most of the 1.771 refitgce Jews aboard the steamship Patric ivhirli exploded in Ilaifii I\ilI'I10I'. Palestine. vviaiiiitgcd to swini .i~i<i o

after the ship capsized authorities feared the IO-s of lifi- v. iii‘. he heavy. The refugees were mostly from Austria, Sloiakia. l! Iflliilfl. Hungary and Rumania. The harbor, which was hciiig scaiwlii ii tor

bodies is shown here.

laaguc Dilillf‘. Tlic victory gave I)[ll'Oli. a four-point lciirl over the Hawks in the struggle for second ])I‘rlC9.

The Wings snapped in a goal in each period. acquiring a 3-0 lead before Chicago could score. Rookie Jot‘ Uurvcth, Sid Abel and Ebble

tiflililifiliifll‘ scored 1411' Detroit. t.‘ ielloiv counted . Jiei" a nifty p \\llil Syd Hone and Gus‘

Gicsciircii-lit while Chicago was slioriliandcd.

Cuiiv Daiilstroni scored for Chi- Pf-Rfi rill l1 power play Wit-ll Detroit one Iililil short.

Eddie ii/ai-es oi’ the Wings suf- fered a llOoSlble wrist. fracture. The uciory iuarkcrl the seventh straight game Detroit has gone without de-‘

feat. The Wings have not beeni beaten since they lost their second .\iiil‘l cit the. season to Toronto‘ Niiiple L/‘illfi. fillmillfll'_\'l— . First. l’crioil:— 1. Detroit. carveth (Goodiellowni Wilcleri 18:06. Penalties:_ Orlando, Cooper

(minor. iiiisconducti. Sccoiul Period:-

2. Druxut. Abel ilrlcrschcnratter, Orlandoi 11:56. i

Pellillileii: Stewart. Orlando. Third Period:—

_3- Dfltrvit. Goodfellow (Howe, Gieselorechti 7:52. 4. Chicago. Dahlstrom (Cooper,

Cliadi 11:40. Penalties: Allen, Herschenratter, Stewart. Siebert.

this season.

At least one participant in ithe Rose Bowl on New Years Day pro- bably will be decided beyond doubt in the west coast meeting be- tween unbeaten, untied Stanford and the California Bears. Stanford is strcngiy favored to complete a