Watson Says Rangers Are Seeking A Defenceman

By BEN OILAN Associated Press Sports Writers NEW YORK (AP)ﬁNew York

Rangers have yet to win a hockey

. game this season. Their regular

goalie is injured. Only one among their five heralded rookies has shown he belongs in the National League.

“But,” said coach Phil Watson Tuesday, “We’re going to get started soon." “ it’s like a new car. Sometimes it takes a while to break it in."

The Rangers open their home

season in Madison Square Garden-

tonight against Boston Bruins. They lost one and tied two of the three road games played since the campaign got under way last Wednesday.

“We should have won all three games,” Watson said. “But we’re a little weak on defence and our play didn’t click."

‘ You have to score at least 75 per cent of the time when the other team is a man short. That’s why we got Wally Henge- sheimer."

UP FROM BUFFALO

Hergesheimer, a Ranger star of several 5 e a s o n s back, was brought up from Buffalo of the American League Monday along With Marcel Pvatille, who will re plaice Gump Worsley in the nets. Worsley suffered an injured leg 1n. Sunday’s game in Detroit and Will be out about 10 days

Hergy’s got the experience to help Watson added. “Some of our rookies still haven’t got the {$1 afﬂﬁhe big league. Jim Bart- *_ ls e onl one . anything." y Who has Show“

In addition to Bartlett York’s other first year}-

another dcfenceman," W a t s o 11 said. “We think one of the other clubs will unload one of their spares soon and we’ll be right there to grab him." '

“We’ll make a trade to get one too, but not at the expense of get- ting. rid of one of our young play- ers.

“We sacrificed severalvof our veterans to keep the youngsters

LONDON (AP)—~Henry Cooper, an unheralded Cockney plasterer, Tuesday night won an upset 10- round decision over Zora Folley, top ranking heavyweight con- tender.

It was another crushing blow to

American boxing pr'stige. Folley became the third leading U.S. heavyweight to go down to defeat on thisside of the Atlantic in a month. V Sweden’s undefeated Ingemar Jlohansson started the trend when he knocked out Californian Eddie Machern, second-ranked contender behind Folley, in the first round in Sweden, Sept. 14.

Then Willie Pastrano, of Miami Beach, the No. 3 contender, was stopped on cuts in the fifth round by Brian London in London, Sept. 30.

Unranked Britan Decisions FoIIey

antv‘mmﬂmsfn .. ..,-m.,.. . sun-rm»

with the aim to eventually get on a par with Montreal Canadiens. We won’t beat them this year but you can bet we’ll finish in the playoffs at least in front of Chi- cago and Toronto."

The Rangers finished second in the six-club circuit last season. But they were eliminated in the first round of the four-team Stan- ley Cup playoffs. 1

The defeat snapped Folley's un- beaten streak at 21. The 30-year- old six-footer from Chandler, Aria, hadn’t lost since Dec. 1. 1955, when he was stopped in the round by young Jack John- son. Folley drew with Machen last April when they were the two leading contenders.

Folley weighed 108%, Cooper 139%.

Blood gushed from a cut over Cooper’s eye during the last two rounds and he could hardly see his opponent.

Folley dropped his lighter and taller opponent for a count of seven in the third round with a hard right to the head.

STAGES COMEBACK

He came back strong in the fourth round and had Folley in trouble with left-handed blows.

defenceman. Bartlett, Shack and

clude Eddie Shack, up from Prov- idence of the American League, Earl ingarfield and les Colwill, from the Western League, and John Hanna, from the Quebec League. Hanna is the lone new

Oolwill are wingmen and Inger- field is a centre. “Right now we‘re looking for

The Sports Arena boxing pro motors, still mindful of the dis-

SPORTS FRONT

By PIUS CALLAGHAN

SAINT DUUNSTAN’S University football team made a great start in intercollegiate circles with that 37-33 triumph over the highlyafavoured St. Mary’s squad on Monday aftemoon here.

There weren’t too many who expected such a performance from the Red and White gang but apparently they had forgotten the work of S.D.U. teams in the past. This year's football out- fit certainly has heard of the outstanding performances put on by Saint Dunstan’s in rugby, hockey and basketball. S.D.U. athletes have a long List of achievements, manyrof which were not supposed to happen. But the Red and White teams made them happen, much to the delight of the local Saints followers.

MONDAY WAS anything but a pleasant day. with rain, hail and snow taking turns at coming down on the spectators all afternoon. But nobody was grumbling thanks to the surprisingly fine showing the Saints were making against the visiting boys from Halifax. This was the first college competition in Can- adian football for the lads from out the road and the mere play- ing of the game was making history for the old college now 104 years old.

But_Gil Collins and his emu-dates were not only interested In making history. They wanted a win over the Nova Scotians and they went out to get just that. Despite a defensive lapse in the second quarter, the A. J. McAdam coached lads got what they wanted, a victory over the Santamarians. v

THIS SATURDAY Saint Dunstan’s play at Acadia and on last weekend showings the Charlottetown scholars should pick up win number two. The boys from Wolfville had a rugged road trip, losing to U.N.B. Saturday 41-0 and bowing to Saint Thomas 250 on Monday. Saint Thomas were beaten by Saint Mary’s in the season opener so that makes Saint Dunstan’s look like top favourites to send Acadia down to its third straight defeat.

A week from this Saturday the undefeated and powerful Mount Allison twelve will be guests of Saint Dunstan’s. In their only intercollegiate game to date, the Garnet and Gold disposed of the University of New Brunswick’s Red Bombers right on the home field of the Fredericton twelve. Mount Allison had lost many of last year’s top stars and were not supposed to turn the trick on the capital city boys. But they did and right now they are heavy favourites to go through their five intercollegiate games without a defeat. ‘

BUT WE HAVE a feeling that Mount Allison won’t be taking anything for granted in their October 25 meeting with Saint

Dunstan’s on the latter’s home gridiron. The tremendous rivalry >

between these two colleges has produeed many thrillers in the

past, with both outfits grabbing big victories when the odds were 3

stacked against them. Mount Allison will be the last team to sell a S.D.U. team short. Sure, they’ll enter the game here favour-

ites to trounce the McAdam men but that won’t make the Sack- ‘“

ville students the least bit cocky. They know that St. Mary’s

came here expecting to win a football game and went back to '-

Halifax disappointed. It could happen that way on October 25, but Mount Allison will do all in their power to see that it doesn’t.

_ THERE WERE MANY former Saint Dunstan’s rugby greats present at Monday’s battle. One, in particular, brought back memories of the greatest thrill ever experienced by a Saint Dunstan’s team on the football field. It’s Father Johnny Cash we refer to and the fact that he performed ten years ago will al- ways be among the greatest in the annals of Saint Dunstan’s sport.

It was the Mount Allison squad who were visitors on that Saturday afternoon, November 6, 1948. It was the fin game of the N.B.-P.E.I. intercollegiate series and all Mount Allison needed was a tie to give them the crown and the right to play Saint Rx. for the Maritime intercollegiate crown. There were 55 seconds remaining, the score was 3-3 and the boys from Sackville were on the Saints’ five yard line. All hope for Saint Dunstan’s seemed lost.

But then it happened.

SAINTS GOT the' ball from a scrum on that ﬁve-yard line and the pigskin was finally worked to Cash who was inserted in the lineup just a few seconds before. He went‘ flying down the field and got to centre before being pulled down. Beore he hit the ground, he got a beautiful kick away which went in touch on the Mount Allison 25-yard line. Another scrum and the desperate Saints heeled perfectly again. The ball went to Johnny Bradley to Owen Mullin to Joe Mahar to Jerry Clinton to Kiker MacIsaac and the little Kiker looked for Cash who was on the gallop. He let go to Johnny and the red headed Speedster never stopped till he crossed the Garnet and Gold line.

Mike Hennessey tried for the extra points and missed by an eyelash, but Mike our nobody else cared because the Saints had won 6-3 and advanced against St. F.X. for the Maritime crown.

FOOTBALL FANS who were present that day still talk about (the finish and the wild scenes that followed that try by Cash. Everybody joined in the celebration of this sensational triumph.

Much was written about the game but we like this comment from the files of the Patriot. “A fictional sports hero named Frank Merriwell used to pull some sensational last minute vic- tory dashes for a college team in Burt L Standish’s series of books some years ago, but Merriwell and Standish at their best were mere pikers compared to Johnny Cash and the Saints rugby team m Saturday’s game here.”

Yes sir, that's going to be a hard one to erase from the minds of fans who were witnesses to the spectacle. Mount Allison boys. as well, Will long remember it. The story of this game has come down through the years and has enlivened the great rivalry be— tween Mount Allison and St. Dunstan’s.

SO WHEN THE Red and White clash with the Garnet and Gold here on October 25, both teams will take to the field with the greatest respect for each other. This they have learned to do over the years, because of the many stirring battles these colleges have waged on the gridiron.

Let’s have another a week from Saturday.

ll”—

Mario And Don

In Main Event

appointing result of their last effort in Charlottetown on Sep tember 24. have announced an- other card. for the Arena ring to take place Wednesday night, October 22.

For this one the promoters have shopped through the Maui- time fistic stock to get a suitable opponent for their No. 1 local alt— traction, Don Trainer, and they have come up with just the right man. He is Mario Nini a lumber- jack from Bathurst, and Nini will enter the ring against Trainer in the main event.

Trainer, a member of the Charlottetown Police Force, look- ed sharp in disposing of Bob Led- ley by a knockout in last month’s fight, but the Halifax fighter was outdlassed. from the start, and 'Ilnalinor didn’t get a chance to ex- tend himself. This time the pro- moters are determined to cast the “Fighting Policeman” in a heavier-role.

The Blathurst' woodman, 25 years old and a proven com- petitor, has tangled with Trad-nor on one previous occasion, and the Charlottetown middleweight won it by a split decision. But Don emerged from that bout with Nini sporting a six-inch gash over his right eye, whch kept him from fulfilling a date with Ritchie Hill at the Sports Arena in July,

957.

For Nini, this be his first appearance in a Charlotan ring, but Mario is a well known figure in New Brunswick towns. He has traded punches with Cam- adlian light heavyweight cham- pion Yvon Durelle on two occas- ions, losing the first on a. decision and suffering a knockout in the fourth round in the second. That, by the way, is the only time M ' h ‘ taken the count in his

Lax...

DON (DUCK) TRAINOR professional career. His record shoWs with a win and a de- feat against Nick Kovac of Mono- ton, a claimant to the Maritime middleweight title who was re- cently chopped down by Gaston Roy.

This main event, scheduled for 10 rounds, should find both men on their feet at the finish. Mario Nini is a tough customer who has rarely felt the map of resin on the seat of his pants, and “Duck” will have to have his heaviest artillery landing to make a dent in Mario’s weather-beaten armour plate. As for his chances for a knockout over Trainer, the feeling is that Don’s unquestioned boxing ability will render that possibility remote.

Thiswillbeasterntestﬂor Trainer, and Don will have to be prepared to go the distance next Wednesday night. And don’t be surprised if Don Trainer crawls into the ring as the underdogi this time.

The Arena promoters have’an— nounced a cut in admission prices for this card. Ringside seats will sell for fifty cents below their former rate, at $1.25. and general admission seats will go on. sale for $1.00. or two bits less than the old rate. The new rates are made possible by slashes in promotion expenses, due to the fact that this card is heavily laden with Island talent. and expensive import ﬁghters are conspicuous by their

...._~.«....o.-—-4W~ ~4~>.1’—- vs -... ...‘

TORONTO (G’Pl—Toronto An gonaut players, feasting on the club‘s upset 37—0 Thanksgiving Day victory over Hamilton Tiger- Cats, have stepped up with the leaders in the Big Four football league scoring race.

Statistics compiled by The Ca nadian Press show placement- kicking Vic Kristopaitis in a first- place tie at 36 points with Hamil- ton’s Ron Howell and Tommy Grant and Montreal Alouettes’ Joel Wells. Kristopaitis, from Dayton. Ohio, scored seven points during the weekend. McDOUGALL NEXT

Dick Shatto, 25-yearaold half with Argonauts from Springfield, Ohio jumped up with the leaders on a four-touchdown rampage against Ticats Monday. Tied at 30 points each are Shatto, team- mates Dave Mann and C. R. R0- berts and Dick Hunter of the A15, who c a u ght three touchdown passes in the Als’ 34-13 decision over Ottawa Rough Riders, also on Thanksgiving Day.

HALIFAX, -— (CP) —— Cana- dian lightweight champion Rich- ard (Kid) Howard of Halifax never looked better scoring a 10th round knockout over New York‘s Vernon Lynch here Tues- daynight.

Howard weighed 137%; Lynch 132.

It was the classy New ,Yorker’s

first defeat in 13 pro fights. Howard wore Lynch down with a punishing body attack and had him down for an eight count in the sixth and 10th rounds.

Bleeding about the nose and right, eye, Lynch crumbled un-

- .— g—w—a W‘wav - “m 's-u'u". --~-w~_

Argos Step Up With Leaders In Big Four Scoring Race

Gerry Mchougall, Canadian born» Ticat who joined Hamilton from the University of California at Los Angeles last year, is just one point off the pace with 35 on five touchdowns, a convert, field goal and single.

Gino Capellet-ti, quarter from the undefeated Sarnia Golden Bears of the Ontario Ruglby Foot- ball Union, ‘ook over first place with a 21—point Week-end as Bears

whipped Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen in their home—and home doubleheader. Cappelletti

has 77 points, five ahead of team- mate Jim Smith who has been the league’s top scorer since the season opened.

Tim Reid, Toronto University halfback, is top scorer in the Sen- ior Intercollegiate Union after three games with 30 points on five touchdowns. He is six points up on Lionel Conacher, Jr., of the University of Western Ontario Mustangs. Tied in third place with 18 points each are Toronto’s

Wally Bulchak and Peter Joyce.

Kid Howard KO's Vernon Lynch ’

der a flurry of punches in the tenth round and a short right cross sent him to the. canvas for the final count at 2.27.

The two fighters battled to a draw in their only other meet- mg.

The Canadian champ was so impressive he even toyed with Lynch. Twice he pushed his glove against Lynch’s face, held it there for several seconds and grinned. Once he laughed aloud.

Bernie “Rocky” Stone, 154, of Halifax, decisioned Doug ()do, 158%, Thorburn. N.S., in an act- ion-packed six-(round semi-final.

b By MARVEN MOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (OP) — Sharp-

jabbing Ralph Dupes and slugger

Gil Turner, a pair of welterweight

contenders, sweated through a

final flurry of gleovework on the

heavy bag Tuesday in prepara- tion for their Impound match here tonight.

Dupas, a 7 to 5 favorite despite a weight disadvantage and a lower ranking, put the finishing touches on his training at the Square Athletic Clhlb in Mont- real’s east-end a few minutes be. fore Turner climbed down- the steps of the small basement gym for his last workout.

Both boys completed their spar- ring Monday, polishing their tim- ing in the ring against some of the local fighters appearing in the preliminaries to the big bout, to be televised on a national net-

Fish And Game Meeting Held

Highlight of last evening’s meeting of the Queen’s County Branch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Ass’n was the matter of the AsS’n of Queens County be- ing split up into two separate units.

There were heated discussions on this and other subjects per- taining to the Ass’n. The mat- ter of the separation of the two units was shelved till the next meeting. ‘

Several persons got up and spoke at the meeting. Included were: Sponge Jenkins, Dr. Wen MacDonald, Tuddy Mac-Kinnen, Frank Saunders, Duck Acorn, Bruce MacLaren, Ralph Jenkins and ‘Diver’ Riggs.

A report on the bird comm-it- tee was given. The meeting last- ed approximately three hours.

Ralph Dupas Favored To Defeat Gil Turner Tonight

work in the United States. WEIGHT ADVANTAGE

Turner, listed as the No. 3 wel- terweight canton-dc- by the Na- tional Boxing Association, is ex- posted to carry a weight advan- tage of at least five pounds into the ring with him.

Top Mat Card Here Thursday

The greatest wrestling en- tertainment ever to be pre- sented in Charlottetown is slat- ed for the Sports Arena this Thursday evening.

The principals are Whipper Billy Watson and Gene Kiniski and they’ll battle for the British Empire Heavyweight (Tiampion- ship.

The Whipper who tips the scales at 235 pounds is Canada’s best known madman and a fel- low that the folks holler for wherever he appears. Watson always gives a good perform- ance and Charlottetown fans are certain of seeing the Whip- per in such form tomorrow night. _ ‘ '

His opponent is not the popular fellow» that Billy is. He weighs 275 pounds but is fast and rug- ged and rougher than ever. He played football with the Univer- sity of Arizona and was just as rugged on the gridiron as he is in the ring. Big Gene won’t ask any favours but he. won’t give any either.

This feature is the best-two of three falls with no time limit. it should be a honey.

In addition Tony Baillavrgeon and Len Hughes will take on Bull Montana and Ali Pasha in a tag team match, also the best two out of three.

Action commences at 8.30 sharp on Thursday night. The place is the Sports Arena.

SPORT

BY NORMAN

ECHOES

MACDONALD

We’ve taken it on the chin once again. The ———Yankees (to fill in the blank, look at the musical comedy of the same name), came charging from b..- hind to win still another world championship. The manner in which they fought their way from a 3 to 1 deficit to win 4m 3. commands admiration in spite of the way we feel about them, but in our books they’ve won to many victories to rejoice in still ano- ther.

Rooting for the under-dog is a custom of long standing with us. Therefore, we must needs put up with three or four disappoint- ments to every happy ending, but we feel that those rare happy endings, like anything rare, are doubly rewarding. We have no fault to find with the boys who like to root for the favorites. but we’ll just have to continue to buck those perennial champions. With apologies to John Masefield and his “Consecration”, we’ve composed the following verses in an endeavour to explain how we

feel: WE SING Not of the odds-on favorite who’s a shoo-in to (come home free, The be-medalled darlings of for- tune with patents on victory, Rather the 10 to 1 shot, and his up-hill audacity.

Not of the pure-bred fighter. the dyed-in-the—wool canine toff. To fangs sure to strike and cribs ple never our hat we’ll doff, But we’ll cheer for the cur in the dg'st with half of his ear chewed

o .

Not of the conquering Patterson who so easily pockets the loot, With the speed of his ﬂailing fists. and a knockout punch to boot.

absence this time.

Li

But the battered and bloodied

Harris, the hero of Cut and Shoot.

Not of the powerful Yankees with decades of glory and gold,

Making a farce of the battle while most of the others fold,

Rather the White Sox and Red

Sox, the boys left out in the cold.

Give us the hard-riding pony, the one whom the bookies scorn,

Charging courageously onward, clinging to hope forlorn,

Bursting his way to glory,---on the homestretch a star is born!

Some ride the gay bandwagon, and bask in perennial power,

Fawning in front of the champions at every triumphant hour, I

0f victories they never weary, of conquests they never sour.

Others may sing of the sure- shots, with trophies filled with champagne,

Smiling for flashing cameras in the thick confettit rain,

We’ll stay with the “couldn’t make it” boys, they strove so hard to attain.

Theirs be the garlands, the head- lines, the harvest of public ac: claim,

Ours be the sharp disappoint- ments, the pangs of losing the game.

The gallant try that was thwart- ed, the bootless bid for fame.

St. EX. seems to be the cream of the crop in the Nova Scotia football scrimmage this year. They beat Dalhousie Saturday by the lop-sided score of 46-7. The lone Dalhousie touchdown was scored by Don Nicholson. a Sunr- mcrside boy who is in the Fourth year Medicine Class.

...,. my_.,,.,,.,,,., 7, . ......, _ .. .. .

Rider Frost Captures Race

YONKERS, N. Y. (AP e—Raider Frost set a world record Tues- day night. in winning the $60,457 William H. Cane pace at Yonkers Raceway.

Raider Frost. owned by S. A. the 1. 1-16 miles on a track made Camp Farms of Shafter, Calif, zippy by light showers.

DOWN THE

moved up on the Mitstde in the final strides to win by half a length from Bye Bye Byrd, owned by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Larkin of Chicago.

Bye Bye Byrd was a nose in front of Hugh Grant‘s Thorpe Hanover, of Bradford, Pa.

Raider Frost, driven by Hugh Bell, was clocked in 2:08 1-5 for

BACK STRETCH

We received a letter from Dr. Michael Laffin of New Waterford, N.S., in which he refers to an an- nouncement made at the Sydney Sports Center that driver Michael Chaisson had 49 wins so far in his 1958 racing season. Some friends of his claimed that this is a record for the Maritimes.

Dr. Laffin writes: “As secre- tary of the New Waterford Horse- men's Club, I was asked to try and find out just how many wms now stand as the record, and who is the driver that has the recur .”

We have looked back through our records, and we are confl- dent that driver Michael Chaissm can be crowned king as far as wins over a Cape Breton race track is concerned. and his rc- cord is really excellent. We look- ed up the performances of dri- vers over United States Trotting Association tracks, and we find that only 90 had more wins in 1957 than driver Chaisson.

in a season by a Maritime dri- ver is held by Laurie J. O’Brien, of Windsor Junction, N.S. In 1954, he made 403is-tarts, was 82 times first, 97 times second and ’10 times third. Next to him that season was Frankie Daniels, who had 65 firsts, 79 seconds and 87 thirds.

MONDAY RACES '

Following is a brief summary of the races at Moncton Monday night. Dashes 1 and 4 - Pepper Clegg (H. Cormier) 1-5, Canadair (Lem Neill) 3-1, Princess H. (F Horsemen) 6-2, Sona Hal (I. Tay- lor) 24, Royal Dundee (R. Steeves) 4-3, times 2.19 and 2. '15- 3—5.

Races 2 and 6 (Trot) - Tommy Shanter (E. Bernard) 1-2, Dexter Scott (C. Smith) 6-1, Lucky Lo- gan (L. Neill) 2-5, Millie’s Son (T. Etter) 3—3, Tara Boy (J. Arsenault) 4-4, times 2.18 15 and 2.16 4-5. Races 3 and 7' - Flag- man (J. Goguen) 1-1, Top Royal (T. Collette) 2-3, Sister Dawn (J. Arsenault) 3-2 Betty French (H. Cormier) 4-5, Forever Rose‘ croft (J. Hennessey) 5-4, times 2.11 2-5 and 2.11 3-5. '

Races 5 and 8 - Gay Spirit (J. Gay) 1-3, Super Hall (J. Kea- ny) 6~1, Cottage Frank (J. Arse- nault) 2-2, Taurida Bay (J. Hen nessey) 3-5, Famous Boy (J. Ber. nard) 4-4, First Again (C. Smith; 7-6, Dr. Wilfred C. '(G. Sobey) 8-8, time 2.14 and 2.14.

A large crowd attended the pro- gram at Sackville Downs Mon- day night. Following are the win- ners: Dashes 1 and 4 - Hy Clegg (K. Pinkney) 1-1, Crystal Maid (G. Mauger) 2—2, Dusty Velve- teer (J. Chappell) 3-5, Vera Sig- nal (C. Smith) 7-3, Windsor Volo (G. Gaudet) 4-4, Chrisdale (J. MacGregor) 6-6, Peter Lee Brew- er (S. Daniels) 8-8, times 2.15 4-5 and 2.14 3-5.

Class “B” Trot - Blake Han- over (Art Burbine) 1-2, Penn-syl

We think the record for wins.

vania (J. Balloch) 6-1, Bold Dean (L. Walker) 2-5, Big Boy (E. Hai- ey) 3~6, Royal Train (J. Chappell) 4-3, Little Deb (R. Johnston) 5—4, two other starters, times 2.15 and 2.15.

Races 3 and 7 - (AA Pace) ~— Jet Master (L. Walker) 1-2, Fal- court Heromine (G. Mauger) Royal Onyx (J. Mac-Gregor) Rainbow Clegg (K. Pinlmey) Darn Good Pick (E. Shaw) Scottish Light (D. Constable) Newport Chief (G. Gaudet). Slicker Tass (MacDonald) times 2.11 1-5 and 2.11.

“C” Race —— Knight Norris (Kaye) 1, Lark Vibrant 2, Dyna- mite Voio (Campbell) 3, Hi There (McQueen) 4, Ginger Will (E. Smith) 5, Prince Edward (H. Cudmore) 6, two other starters, time 2:18. Race 8~Mighty Deb (E. Moreside) 1, South Dakota (M. Campbell) 2, Adio Chief (K. Kaye) 3, Brenda Grarttanv (E. Haley) 4, time 2:17.

COMPILES STATISTICS

Our good friend, Dow Clowater, has gone to a great deal of trouble to compile statistics re- garding standings of drivers who raced at Fredericton this season. Here is Dow: “Woodstock native, Clayton Killam trainer and driver of the Valley Stables, East Flou- enceville, N. B., virtually walked away with driving honors at Fredericton Raceway, and the S._ Thane Belyea Memorial Award, here this season.

“The ,59-year40itd reinsman drove 22 winners, and he was 23 times second and 15 times third in 95 starts for a universal driver- rating system average of .419— ﬁavr ahead of his nearest com- petitor, Tommy Devlin, who fin-

000.

’ s in the United ' :20 he bought some top brood

Page 12, The Guardian W'ch October 15.1%. ﬂM-P", .

Tattcrsall's boxing 1e last week was 3.5.7 He was a, full brother to Scott Frost 1.53 35. “71(11):; $310,685 in his career. (mud g '9.“ the S. A. Camp Farm; angBrIigen ' 1' vces by 09 . . 311111: 131101111:ngptzii‘other will go to the stable of J. Elgin and C. Edwin Armstrong, Brampton, 1. and will likely be trained 3 Miller. '

one earlmg ‘ arildw Shemy an J enney s‘WaJl‘E nut Hall Stud brought a total N $157 900. Two Gaits Farm broug the ’ highest priced offerlkngns: W" m we TEE 6303125. If... berl Kid,4,.. ‘11—“. out :1? the dam of the Two Gaitzso0 owned filly, Sandalwsgtiddog, The

- as sold for , , . isthsierwililly — Haste -- brought $19,000. Hill F rm Fl st '> a . owntgi‘l by a small breeder, and where Scott Frost and man; other famous ones_wcre brc , sold 14 head for $83,300. The pro- prietor is a ma who can be

t f the . a‘rtEst breed- called one 0 ‘ States. Years

yearling 8'" ton, KW 93

s from IVII'.

which is

v and had them mated to igzrbist stallions in the U.S.A., and he is now a comparatively "Rejected" '— a three-year- old trotter that has been racmg at Saratoga Springs Raceway thmis fall, came by his name honestly. When foaled at Little River Farm, Pineh-urst, NC, his darn, contrary to normal motherly instincts, attempted to destroy She kicked him, bit him, and refused to let him nurse. He was removed‘ from her presence, and Mrs. George Jewett, wife of the farm super- intendent, had him brought to her back porch, where she treated his wounds and fed him from a nursing bottle. Now she proudly watches his performan- ces on the track.

EXCELLENT CARD They had an excellent card of

r dale's Tip (Millet Coughing“

urday night. In dashes 1‘ ' ..- Betty Brooke 8., (mm Jimmy Lang. was 1-1; h 2.2. times 2.15 4-5 and 214' ,3 Races 3 and 7 Wm M ‘ with Stephen W., owned “ driven by H. D. Jones, Mighty Flashy, owned m .y en by G. Armstrong, w” 1, Wing Victory (0. Morrisgqfii times 2.15 2-5 and 2.14 3.5, In races 5Dand 8, :e owned by M. . E, M driven by Hedley Jung,“ 1; Roger Stone (Davidson Meadow Bird (Bin) 3.1. . 2.14 35 and 2.13 4-5. raced in Manitoba 1.9; and has a record of 2.3 The Fredericton .. which ceased operating on f ober 2, held 31 meet; a the season with a total & heats raced. Twenty-six _ were recorded in 2.10, gf ter, which represents 10.7 cent of the total number heats. Hal’s Mae. thlI old N.D. Ha‘ filly, owned Valley Stables of East w. ville, led the 2.10 miien _ four. Her fastest was i; '- ' which is a new record to Hal’s Man. another by Hal, had three 2.10 miles, Walter Rosecrotlt, that the fastest mile at the - ~ ton Raceway this scam; 2.07 2-5. Flagman had in} Miller Abbe had two, "I ‘ Peppy Hal, Vici Hi Lee, Volo. Single 2.10 miles “I.” ed by —-Abb=.|.aud, Bum) ’t .ter, Scotch Feather, may,“ I Domin-ion’s Pride and King. , Among the horses that 5‘ top honors was the - 4 threevyear-old Peppy 331, “a, son of N. D. Hal, who Mk 3 new Maritime record at“ 3-5 at this track in Peppy Hal will be re ' . as winning both heats of}, Haligonian Stake for threeﬁ'

racing at Saint John last Sat- olds in 2.1:!) 4-5 and 2.08 4.3, 7

Ff".—

WRESTLING

FinaI Card of the Season Sports Arena, Ch’town

Thursday. October 16th. 8:30 p.|n, 2‘

ished the season with ax351 aver- age. Devlin had 17 wins, 18 sec- onds and 17 thirds in 93 trips to the post. Third place went to Ned Lindon, whose 23 victories, 20 seconds and. 23 thirds in 124 starts gave him a .337 average. Foumth with a .325 average was Tom Etter, who made the most starts —165, and brought home 26 win- ners.

“Last year Clayton finished third, and it was Teddy Weir of Charlottetown, who did not perform here this season, that captured the title with a .394 average. Fourteen drivers were eligible for the award, which was placed in omnpetition by the Frederian and Central New Brunswick Horsemen’t Associa- tion. All drivers making 36 or more starts at the local track were eligible.”

Dow furnished us with a list of all the statistics from Frederic- ton, which will be most helpful in our compilation of driver stand- ings at the end of the season. HIGHEST PRICE

British Empire Heavyweight Championshir' Best 2 out of 3 Falls to 3 Finish ‘ WHIPPER BILLY WATSON

CHAMPION— 235 LBS., TORONTO VS.

GENE "KILLER"

CHALLENGER — 275 LBS., EDMONTON Promoters have been trying to sign this match for three m

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Also A Heavyweight Tag Team Match — 2 out of 3 Fail! :

TONY BAILLARGEON and LEN HUGHES

V8.

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Ringside $2.00; General Adm. $1.50; Children Under 13—118 Advance Sale at Fred Lambros and Sports Arena

The highest price brought by a

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