Ilngc 6 The Guardian

Saturdny, Oct. 30. 1934"

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.W-. had the pleasure nf st visit Wednesday from Donald Rankin. Vortli Wt-st Arm. Cape Breton. .vho 1S here w'.th his truck taking mer two liorscs for ri-land. Sydney. They under the good care MacDonald, Cornwall Mr. Rankin has had a very good season with

have been

his trotier Celia Sharon 2.15 and Clcriii l'p 209':.. llc sold the latter, iecciiily and 170 was a winner at

Quebec Raceway in 214?.-.. '1'rotl.ei. and pacrrs look alike to Celia and one of Mr. Rankin's most liked vic- tories was at

yr:'ord in 21.3 Asked about racing in S)flllf”)' he said that they had been mri'yiiir,: on regularly all sea- son iizidcr the capable management of James Fl?f,;llS0n. The purses are not lame but everybody is well sat- isfied to have the racing go on and as long at prople continue in

no the track will be kept open. The

Sydney Turf Club recently pur- chased six horses in Quebec; two nf them were .1. W. Abbe 2.1015, a 9-year-old bay horse by Bert Abbe 159'--. The Year Book shows him as winning: three firsts, lands and two thirds in 1953 and with all time winnings of 35.800. He is a 219 class pacer. Grey Eagle 2.12 is a 7-year-old gelding by Chief Coiinsrl 1.583. He won 12 firsts, 6 seconds and three thirds in 1953 and was rlicible to the 2.20 class.

Considerable some weeks acn whcn ll dozen bred and owned Russian irotters emerg- ed from behind the iron curtain to IRCE at Stockholm, Sweden. The Russians also indicated that they would likr to men their best. horses against the best in the United states and it. is nnw reported that Yonkers Raceway. N. Y. is looking kindly an the prnpnsiiinn and the

Charles Suih-y

nf Douglasi

three. sec-.

lntcrcst was shown '

nown THE BACK E STRETCH .

-.vt-.s-w.-v-.a.-.a.-.-t-.-.-.-.-.-ta.-.-. -.-.w.-.-.-.x-i.n.w.-.s.-..w.-A-s.-.-i.-.t'

ibehef is that Russian horses could lcompete with Amcricins. The Sov- iet bred and owned Sl.(1lldi'lI'dl)l'EIlS kwon a couple of races at Stockholm the cinder track and their

over lveterinarian told the Stockholm correspondent that they are all

waiting for an invitation to race 111 America. The chief trainer is Alex- ander Bondarevsky and he has had 27 years expciience He was vurg. emphatic and said. "We would l1K'J to match our horses with the in):- tera of Italy. France. Belgium and other European nations."

Charlottetown old; Home Wcck wlicre she reduced hei

Louis BLtrln11. Yonkers vice presi- dent and gciieral iiiaiitipei: inadc

a comparison of the times made it the Stockholm races. and said, . '1p know that the times for vicioiie:

at 1600 metres, which is only about .half A dozen yards short of oni lmile. are 2.11. 2:101 and 2110.2. "llrntters here that are slower that: 2.09 for a mile on a half-mile track are not very welcome at Yonkers Raceway." The writnr and Mr. Mc- Lure while on a visit to German; in 1926 witnessed the racing there. '.The horses are sent away from a istanding start and do not li-are the advantage that our fast. starts L',lVP and therefore. one could not expect them to set up as fast records. it is possible that the Russian trottezs like the Russian athletes that -ii-r now making such tremendous rec.- 'ords in all forms of sport. are bet- ter than is realized here.

The trotting stallion Peter Astra 2.0Il.- by Pctcr Volo 4. 2.08. dam. Astra by San Fransisco 2.077.. has been purchased by an Italian Count and he will be placed in the stud in that country. His new home is only I few l'1V.lil1lIF5 df1VP. from Rome. He is the sire of the follow- ing trottrrs nw-ned here: Arinnwai

Continued on page 7

Howard lnK10-Refund”

Upset Win Over Zulueta

By GERRY MARTIN Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP1 --Richard lK1dt

Howard of Halifax. Canadian light- weight champion. nutboxed and outfoug-ht Orlando Zuleiita of Ha- vana. Cuba. the world's second ranking lighiwmcht to gain upset

unanimous 10-round derision here Friday.

Howard. hlecdin: from the nose and A cut over his left eye chopped the taller Zulu:-ta with snapping left hnnit: and lilazinr. rights. lir: sin zm-rd tlin llavana fizlilcr but way unable. in knorl: him down.

Zulucta was unmarked At the finish, and his handlers seemed

Ho be the only ones in the crowi at 5,000 who didn't like the de-

vision.

Referee Jack Fcliin9)' lzavr

Howard five rnunrls, 7.uluct.i four and one even. Judge Harold .lolin lson had Howard 5-2-5! and Judge lRill Walker scored Howard 3-2-5. The Canadian Press card rcai liowaid 5-'1-fl. HAT) HEIGIIT Al)VAN'l'A(3F. I Zuliictn. who gave awny two pounds to Howard. who wt-ighe,! I138 1.”.7. had the advantage of three inchmi in imth lloillll. and reach.

Hcin in 1.052 7.uliiiita won ll psplit-ilerision nv:-r lfnwzirtl. hut it HVA! I different How'ard he. tough: Friday. The stocky champion. lrldlng the crest of four straight kivlns. kept boring in and forcing izulunta to give wily.

Fiirmerl Guelph Juniors Spark current Rangers

TORONTO ICPi -- Six lively youngsters. the nucleus of I team which won the Memorial Cup for

Guelph Hiltmm-rs in 1951-52. will flash ll'1lt'I action at New York Ranger: x-r.:atn.'-I Toronto Maple

Leafs in a National Hockey League game tonight

The slick-skating Rangers. who trounced Detroit. Red Wings. last

season's NHL clianipinns. 5-.1 kVPfl-.5llnK1nK 19” lab-T

nesday. are riding second place til the league. Leafs are in a fourth- place tie with Boston Bruins.

Forwards Andy Bathgate, Murphy. Prentice with Howell and Lou Fontinatn, all helped thump Regina Pats fnitr straight game: three years ago. to

Ron

win the Memorial Cup for Bill-.

mores, of th e junior Ontario Hockey Association. .

Bathgale. and Murphy are lino- mates with were with Bills.

They helped minke up the Bill- mrvrv-. punch line. Bathgaio was It dingy-doddle skater and excellent playmaker. Murphyll shooting was deadly.

Probably most colorful of the six is Lml Fonlinatin, known in enthu- siastic Guelph fans as "Lt.-apin' Louie." He was teamed on de- fence with Harry Howell and was one of the hardest hitters in the league.

Leafs went through in stiff prac- tice session Thursday with body

litiliinson To Fight In Dec.

NEW YORK (AP) a Promoter Nick Lander of Detroit said Friday Sugar Ray Robinson will make his first comeback fight at the Detroit Olympia early in December.

Lander said he would decide la- ft-r on an opponent for the former welterweight and middleweight rhumpion who recently announced he was going to training camp to no if he could get in shape for I comeback. The promoter said the menu would be held the fin! or second week of December.

G c to r g 0 Glflnford. Robinson”: manager. said Robinson. tnlnlng at Greenwood Lake. N. Y. was "me: than expected." He said &l,l Ray weighed 157 , d

i o

Aldo Guidolin and Dual I dt-fenccmen Harry M””'"” W515?-hed

the Rangers in they:

checking emphasized. Rangers, in

relatively light. team. are expected .

to have trouble with the heavy-hit ting Toronto club.

New York Fight

NEW YORK. (AP) --Vince Mar- tinez not up Carmine Flore with and then cut

loose with a two-fisied bsirrnge to score a lechncal knockout over his blood-spattcred opponent in l2:32 of the seventh round Friday night at Madison square Garden. 148 1-2, Flore H7. 1 when referee Harry Kesslcr in- ltnrvened. not a second too soon. lliliore was draped over the ropes with blood around both

inner his own corner tspouting from cuts -eyes. l

-Threatens Suit Against Majors

PORTSMOUTH, Va.. (AP) - Frank 1'). Lawrence. owner of the Piedmont League Portsmouth Mer- rimacs. said Friday he will file I damage suit Nov. 1 against the major leagues for alleged viola- tions of minor lcagucs' territorial rights through the broadcasting and tclecasting of major league baseball games.

Lnwrcnc said baseball commis- xinner Ford Frick will be named in party to the suit. for alleged fail- ure in SP!" that the minnrs' territor inl rights were protected.

A figure of S.')fl.000.000 has been mentioned as damages.

Fredericton capitals Win l

3-1 From Amherst Team i

AMHERST. N. S. (CP)-Amherst Ramblers got. aw'ay to a flying start with a goal at 1:35 of the first period but didn't scuie again as Fi'vdci'icttiii Capitals brat thi.-m 3-1 in an Atlantic Coast Hockey League game.

Louie Hewey tied the score for Fredericton before the five minute mark of the first Slim McPhee

and Kid smith added the other IWUI

I-'redcrictou goals in the sccund pe- riod. The third period was score- less.

Ramblers had a wide margin on territorial play and outshot Caps iii) in 12. Ace L:i(-uiirsicr had only two stops for Anilicrst in the final pciitid but (I;ips' John Graig was sciisational throughout the game.

licferecs Taylor and Adams handed ten of the 13 penalties to the Caps. Twice Fredericton was down to four men but held Am- ticrsi scoreless.

Amherst lust Dun Rogers who

star defonccmau

siiffcrcd a lot it

Llnsups

FtPLl9ll('lt)ll - Goal: Cr.ii1: de- fence: C-rrnnii. Powers. Yeonuins. Mosgi-ove: forwards: J. Smith. McDonough. Scivell. Hewey. Mc-. Phee. BllS5, Miles. Stewart, Mc-1 Donald.

Anili(-'rsl--- Gotil: Lat-oiirsiei': de- fence: D. Kiley. Rogers Black- burn. Pilon: forwards: Jodin. L. Kiley.

B. Berna-

Rcid. Kcuned):

BYC Hoop Team All Monclon Tonight p

The Basilica Youth Club basket-l linll team will open the 1953-54; lump SCTl:(IIl at Illtuictuii

tonight with a gziine ugniiist tlic Alniictoii C. Y. .

This is the first. game of the year for the B. Y. C. qiiiiitct. They have been prticliciiig for scvcral weeks and are in good rim- ditimi fur the opener agziiiixt the highly r.ii(-ti Tllimcirin club. p

Brazil Tolls I Canada's Hopes For Hoop Tille

RIO Til”. .lAlx'F.lRO (C101--Rrazil lulled (i:i1iada's hopes for ihel wnrld basketball title Friday night IIV hanriinz Wiiinipcil Canadians an; 82-66 setback. their first loss ini three starts in the ctglit-loam round-robin finals. A

The unbeaten Bra7.ilian.1. rated -"C0110 nnl.V to the llniterl Statcsf nvr-i llmvcmd the C a n a d ic ns thrntigliniit the game. piling tip a 42-122 halftime margin as they scored with machine-like prccision.l

Both teams cleared their benchcsi Thlflnll the second half with the: winners sending 12 men into actionl rind the losers 10. But Bindil crin-

tiniicd tn inatcli every (Ianarlian lactic althniigh Winnipeg conlrr Carl Ridd was the game's high- scnrcr with 18 points. l

C.':in.'irl;i's only prmioiis fmirna-l niont defeat was siiffcrcd at the

hands of the lluitcil States in the

Last

I.

15 Two-Year-OW. To Start Today

CAMDEN. N. J. (AP)--Fifteen of America's finest. two-year-olds are scheduled to start. today in the Garden State Stakes, the gallop for the greenback: that will net the winner 31.51.095.75 in the worlds richest horse race.

If 15 start the pet will hit 3209.965 or 3570 more than last year.

Mrs. Russell A. Fircstonrs Sum- mer Tan headed the list. when the entry box closed Friday.

Summer Tnn. who is rated at 2-1 and will be ridden by Eric Guerin, is expected to get a stiff chal- lenge from Flying Fury and Rac- ing Fool, the double bnrrelled en- try from Harry F. Guggenheim'I Cain Hny stable. The odds makers figures this pair as the 5-1 second

choice.

.('In'icfr'fnf9 fo r . . .

208 Gt. George St.

ANTI-FHEHE

lnsfallod by experts of w. R. JENKINS

clufvwrrrn y I-l.V,'.'lf7ViA,'

Scniorl

ligament in a second-period check. F b A i oof a i

quez. Savnrd. F. Bernaquez, Ther-

rien. Legrere. Gatgnon.

First period.

1. Amherst. Reid tJodin, D. Kile-yi 11:35.

9'. Fredericton. Hewey (Sewell)

I Penalties: Powers :15. Black- iburn 8:10, Grenon 14:20, D. Kiley 19:35. Second period. .4 Fredericton, McPhec (Hewcy) 4. Fredericton". Smith ough. Legere) 15:40. Penalties: Powers :30. Mo.-grove :00. Grcnon 9:05. McDouough 16:-

(McDon-

. McPhee 17:20.

Third period.

Scoring none.

p Penalties: McPhec 3:55. Mos- lggolvga 9:55. MrDonnutzh and Reid

Stops Crtilk 10 12 8-30 Lacoiirsier 4 6 2-12

Local Fields This Afternoon ”

Football will be the main topic in today's sport as two teams from Mount Allison University visit the Island for the first time this sea- son. in Maritime Intercollegiate play. the lcague-leading Saint Dun- stanis Varsity squad play host to the powerful Mount Agteam at the SDU gridiron. The game will get under way at 3.00.

Welslinien from Prince of Wales College will meet the junior squad from Mount A in the second of a two game home-and-home series at Memorial Field at 300 p. m. The Welshincn won the first game last Saturday by a score of 4-0.

formed To Buy Alhlelics Dissolved Legally

PHILADELPHIA IAPi.. The syn- riicale that tried to buy the Phila- riclpliia Athletics from the Mack l'FImll.V died legally Friday. The American League owners. who re- fused in approve the sale. had dealt the coup He grace.

And the finishin: blow tame amidst l'IllbllSl'Ii"fl rt"porls that Roy Mark had cast one of the votes against the sale. at. the league meeting in New York Thurstlay. Mack denied it.

The certified cheques totalling s4.t1t'l0.000. with which the eight- man syiiriicaic had hoped to pur- chase the club. were turned river to inxcstmcnt broker T. R. Hanff

ne of the principals. and his at tnrncy.

NOTHING TO no

And the stock ccirtificatcs. held

also in escrow by a bank official.

prcliminai'y round. The Americans are scheduled to meet Bra7.il on the last day of the tournnnicnt in a match which is likely to decide

wdo

Rain and

I The Prince Edward Islanders st-ored ii goal in the dying sec- yoncls of the third period to break -a 2-2 deadlock with Moncton lHawks and went on to win what. ,was called the best. game in years at the Forum last night. The 1.5- landers. with the added strength of forward Vip Palladino and de- fenceman Lloyd Hinchberger. forc- ed the play to the Hawks during most of the game, as they outshot. the Moncton Birds 43-24. It was the first appearance for the Hawk: on the Island this season and the first time that Steve Brklaclch handled the local team on home

.- n 59

Seven penalties for minor in- fractions were handed out by re- ferees Judson and Perry-four to Islanders and three to Hawks. For the Islanders, Whitlock. Palladino and Leyte were the big guns as they each fired a goal. Bownes and Hirschfeld scored for the Hawks.

Bowni-ss opened the scoring near the end of n penalty-free first period as Dcmchuk drew goalie Jim Shirley to one side of the net and passed the puck to Bob as he waited at the open side to tuck it in the lower corner. Le- clerc also got an assist on the play. In that period. Hcnnessey, LeDuc and Palladino all had scor- lnil Dpportunities for the Islanders At the four minute mark. Ray Lacrolx shot wide of the open net

Hockey Scores

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Atlantic Coast Senior Moncton 2 Charlottetown 3 Fredericton 3 Amherst 1 American League . Providence - Cleveland 5 l QHL Senior A Montreal 4 Ottawa 1 OHA Senior A Owen Sound 3 Chatham 4 Stratford 5 Niagara Falls 4 OHA Junior A St. Catharines 7 Guelph 4 NOHA Sr. A Southern Pembroke fl Sudbury 8

were returned in Athletics counsel J. Channing Ellery.

lianff said "what is there to do now? Weill take our money and say amen."

Meanwhile. Roy. the son and brother of the two other Athletic owners said:

hi guess the only, thing for. us to do is pick tip our money and go home. I can't. understand why the league wouldn't tell us, either in public or private the reasons for the rejection. l'd be willing to try again. sure, biil. I want to know

the title.

Nig1itiisiS

Above are the three stars of last night's game between M o n c to n Hawks and Prince Edward Island- ers at the Forum. Left is Vip Palladino, who in playing his first game of the season with the Island- ers scored A goal and assisted on another. At center is Buck Whit- lnck who figured in on all three

first what. the rniiuds rules arr.”

tars

Island counters as he picked up one goal and assisted on the other two. At right is Copper Leyte who while playing his first game at cen- ter for the local team electrified the crowd with his fine performance and his game winning goal with only 34 seconds left in the game.

OOMPAHY

Dial 6563

1-'i restone

J, N W . gltlll 5'

AND 131.00 PER WEEK

n

lll'I'Ill TIRIS

DOWN

TIIII IAIY

IIIDGIT WAY

FIHESTOHE none and AUTO

LIMITED

187 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Islanders Score In Final Minute To Edge Hawks 3-2

as he picked up the puck during a scramble in front of Islanderr net. Shirley made A terrific save of! Bob Bownen near the end of the period as he picked up n lose puck at close range and let blaze at the agile goalie. As the period ended Hawks were leading 1-0.

STICK-SWING-TNG DUEL

The second period had just started when former .-Montreal Cnnndien. Bert Hirschfeld. storm- ed in on Shirley and hit the goal post with n 15 foot drive. At the 8.08 mark. Nick Pidsodny started his own private show as he be- came involved in I reckless stick- swlnging duel with Islander cen- terman Copper I.-eytc. Shortly af- ter, as each team played a man short, Whitlock 'ed the score as he picked up a use near the met from Pnlladino and O'Connor. The puck was no sooner dropped than Vip and Buck were in on Pidsodny before Hawks defenceman Fred Weaver broke up the play. Then at 11.45 the crowd rose to its feet again as Palladlno scored after he and Whltlock had preformed a nice passing exhibition in front of the Moncton net and the 1s- landers led 2-1. The Hawks were shorthnnded at the time. Pidsodny resumed his antics. taking 11 few wild swings at the fans in the south balcony as he got a breath- er between Whistles.

Shortly after the three minute mark of the final frame. Moiicton coach Duggcr McNeil made ti beautiful end to end rush and set up Hirschfcld in front of Shirley to even matters.

The Islanders pressed for the pay-oft all through the period but were unable to dent the armour of Pldsodny until the 18:26 mark when Copper Leytc. playing nis first game as an Island centcrmaii. banged the rubber into the upper corner as he grabbed the puck during 1!. scramble in Mnncton ter- ritory. Brklaclch had four forwards inside the Hawks blue-line at. the time.

MAKE IMPRESSION

Palliidino and Hlnchberger. who only arrived in town yuterday, made a big impression with fans as they both played very strong games for the local club. Buck Whitlock made it known that he was going in be well up in the ACSHL scoring race as he figured in on all three Islander marker:

Boxers Picket Athletic Group

NEW YORK. (AP)-A group of boxing managers, fghters and their seconds picketed the offices of the New York state athletic commis- sion in the rain Friday.

Members of the Metropolitan Boxing Alliance, they were protest- ing what they claimed is at boy- cott of their members by the Inter- national Boxing Club, which runs boxing at Madison Square Garden. and by the st. Nicholas Arena, scene of some of the Monday night television fights.

A1 Braverman, president of the alliance, said he was given I brief hearing by me commission along with his attorney, Harry Jordan Lee. and was told to come back next week.

FOOTBALL

S.D.U. vs. MT. ALLISON

S. D. U. FIELD Saturday, October 30th at 2:30 P. M. Admission 50c

Norman. Lacrotx. Billick, Bowness,

Demchuk.

Whltlock, Leduc, Morrow. Hennes-

The Islanders played the entire game with only three dcfencemea because of Leyte's switch to center- lce where he played for most of the season with the Miners of last. year. For the Hawks. the line of Bowness, Leclerc and Billlck seemed to be the most impressive with Frank Dorrington and Ray Lacroix also showing up well. Both goalies turn- ed in standout performances.

At present the Islanders are in a thrcc-way tie for second place in the infant. schedule and stand a chance to move further up the ladder when they play host to the league-leading Fredericton Capitals on Monday night.

Several interested sportsmen hav- spoken to me this past week and expressed the fear that our Huns will not stand up to the hunting pressure to which they have been exposed this season. This columnist. is not alarmed over this aspect of the Hungarian partridge situation. True 150 or more hunters. prin- cipally from the States. with a. week or 10 days with nothing else to do but hunt can cover a. lot of territory in their Station waggons. They and their dogs can wise up and educate a lot of covey's in a