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.Hea.therbell 2.10, will be sold by the estate of the ‘late Brenton Mc- lnnis, next Wednesday morning, Heatherbfll is eligible to the 2.12 class trot, or in mixed clggs where there is an allowance of three seconds for trotters.

The 07d Glory auction will be held at Squadron "A' Armory, New York City, next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. Outstanding features will be the consignment from Walnut Hall Farm, Kentucky, The Village Farm, Langhumfpg, and Hanover Shoe Farms, Hin- over, Pa. - ’

Upwards of 150 yearlings will be consigned from these speed nurser- ies and in addition there will be further consignments from Alma. hurst Farm, the home of Mr. Mc- Elwyn 1.59 1-2, and a large array of more mature notable campnig-ners from stalzfes of leading eastern and Grand Circuit stables.

the states

Let us glance at a few of the good yearlings (two-year-olds in 1936) that will com-z under the hammer. Here are s few of the roynlly bred ones from Walnut Hall Farm. Princess Marina, full Sister‘ 0f Protector (3) 1159 1-4,- Thc Marchioness (8) 1.59 l-4, and The Master (2) 2.08 , Lord Selka, brother to His Lordship (2) 2.00 1-4, half brothr) to Lord Jim (3) 2.00 3-4 . . . Golden Rule, half- sister to Flo Worthy 2.02, Flreglow (2) 2.04, etc, etc. '

$01118 Yeariings from the Village Farm are Widow Brewer by Peter the Brewer 2.02 i-4, clam widow Grattan 2.00 . . .‘ Avondale by 5559431119. sister to Mis Volodale (3) 2.04 l-2 . . Cloverdale by Abbedale, dam Fannie Direct (3) 2.07 l-f . . Princess Aubrey by Red Aubrey. darn Alma. Volo 2.10 . . . Goldendale by Abbedale 2.01 l-4, darn Skeeter W. 2.03 Bronco by Truax 2.03 Bronco Queen 2.09 1-4.

i-2, dam

Among the tops offered by the Hanover Shoe Farms are Watson Hanover by Calumet Chuck (2) 2.04, dam Alma Hanover (3) 2.07 l-4

. . Robert Hanover by Guy Mc. Kinney <4) 1.5a 3-4, dam Micro Dillon (3) 2.09 3-4 . . . Ella Han- over ‘by The Great Volo 2.04 l-4, dam Nella. Dillon, dam of Captain Hanover (3) 2.02 1-2,

‘The above are a. few samples of the 100 odd yearlinxs that will be sold next week. The breeding of al- most every one of them is superb 511d it 1S by X10 means a. sure thing that those heralded as the tops are the ones most likely to head sum- maries in the next few years 5,1- though they will no doubt bring

speed including I

by, far the highest prices at auction.

Recent examples of low priced colts sold in New York making good are fresh in ones memory, for instance Calumet Evelyn (4) 1.59 3-4 sold for $120 three years ago, Tara. (4)'2.00, sold for $250, and the list might be extended in- definitely with instances of colts that showed very little in the ring, afterwards becoming stars of the pacing and trotting fizmament.

The complete results of racing in 1935 are now 1n and it is found that Guy the Tramp p. 2.02 1-2, t. 2.05 3-4 on a half-mile track, not only established the world's doub- le-galted record over a half mile track but also won more races on the trot than any other cam- paigner in the United States or Canada in 1935,

I

Few of us who watched him per- form at Charlottetown on the pace against Toll Gate at the Ktxhibltlon "August. 1934, would believe that such a. transformation could be made in a. ten year old horse. It speaksovolumes for the ability cf

lwner-tralner W. C. Crammer, now Eocatcd with Guy the Tramp at

inehurst, NB.

Twenty-five years ago the stable trained by the late Ed. F. Geers had the top trotter-and top pacer of the Grand Circuit. Dudlc Arch- dale 2.03 1-4 headed the trotters with $29,234.50 in money won, and The Abbe 2.04 led the pacers, scor- ing eleven consecutive victories and ‘earning $17,650. The Abbe sired Abbe Worthy 2.05, now the prop- erty of Frank McKay, East Royalty p.151; A

Twenty-three staluonr. and four- teen gcldlngs have‘ taken records of two minutes or better on the pace. It is a curious thing but true, that nearly all the stallions raced without the hopples, while twelve of the fourteen pacing geldlngs. wore them.

Some ten or fifteen years ago it was common practice for stock farms to train yearllngs with the idea of giving them records and boosting their sires. One of the stallions whose get. showed the greatest precoclousness was J. Mal- colm Forbes, a son of Bingen out ofthe dam of Peter the Great 2.0’? l-4. Year after year a whole bunch of them would be placed in the 2.30 list, obtaining their rec- ords against time ut Lexington. Some of them would race as two- year-olds, then nearly all would be unheard of. "

It ‘then dawned on the same as- tute horsemen that. the

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Lou SKUCE Z

Maroon‘: And Toronto Leafs Clash Tonight

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Win) Every club in the National Hoc- key League will see action this week-end leafs and Montreal Maroons on the iron man trail with games Sat- urday and Simday nights fn the five-game ymgram. Tommy Cor-man's Maroons meet Leafs at Toronto Saturday night ‘in thei; first meeting since the Mlontrealers won the Stanley Cup last spring and after what is ex- pected to be a. rough tough battle journey to Chicago for a. Sunday meeting with the unbeaten Hawks. Toronto travels as far as Detroit with them for a Sunday game with the wlnlcss Red Wings. The other half of Saturday's twin bill finds New York Ameri- cans at Montreal for a. tilt with the speeding Canadlens w o can take first place in the e's Canadian section with s. win pro- vlded Toronto lose both week-end games.

Boston invades New York for theirfirst engagement of the sea- sonwith Tester Patrick's Rangers in a purely sectional affair Sun- day and a win will give the Bruins a tie with the second place blue- shirts in the point-standing.

A notable feature in the early season race is the fact Maroons have only scored two goals-both by Gus Marker-yet have won one and lost one game while Boston has scored one goal and have had one scored against them to break even on the two games played.

TWO FOR ONE

BANDERA, ’I‘cx.—R. C. Hallmark reported he reeled in_ two bass, one weighing five pounds and the other five and one-quarter, on the same plu: whil= casting at Medina Lake. near Bandera. The story is corro- borated by Tom Davis, who wit- nessed the two-ply catch.

Professionals Reinstated As Amateurs

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

HALIFAX, Nov. 22 — Reinstate- men of 12 professionals to the am- ateur rarts was approved today by the registration committee of the Amateur Athletic Union of Carl- ada. ‘

They were:

Charles E. Cahill of the Maritime Provinces branch; Cecil Vanavery, Russel Smith, Judy Garlow, Alvie Martin, John Emmett Daughan, and F. W. Baln, Central Ontario; James Creighton, Manitoba; Char- les Cofins, Roman Drcls, and Jack Crapper, Saskatchewan; and Paul

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(By Artfsur Mcrkcl) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HALIFAX, Nov, 22—-Twu resolu- tions designed by Dr. A. S. Lamb o1 Montreal and his resolutions committee “to stamp professional-

ism out of amateurism" received enthusiastic adoption today by dele- gates to the 48th annual conven- tion of the Amateur Athletic Un- ion of Canada.

The resolutions, adopted unani- mbusly, demanded the "prompt and drastic action" of all sports gov- erning bodies in eliminating the evils of "deceit, dishonesty and hypocrisy" from amateur sport and "a statutory declaration" of athletic histories of American rug- by players seeking Canadian am- ateur rwistraticn. . Deploring “the attitude of cer- tfln sports governing bodies in condoning offenses against ama- teurlsm" and in endcavoring to transfer the responsibility to this unlon,"_ the first dealt with means of controlling money-making am-

ateur games. It demanded “the careful invar- tigation of the promotion End

backing of teams and-audited fin- ancial statements from all parties participating in gate receipts" "Om all branches and allied bodies.

The other resolution was direct- ed against the importation of rug- by players from the United States and came dhWY-ly °n m? of sensational charges asainst Roy Berry, Ottawa. Roughrlders player in the Interprovlncial Un- ion this Fail, that caused the sus- pension of all Ottawa players from amateur competition. The suspen- sion was lifted today by President Pry, but the Union gave him full powers to deal with any future de- velopments cf the situation as he should see fit.

In addition to demanding dec- laration of athletic activities of all United States football players reek- lng amateur cards, the Union also decreed that one month must elapse after application is made before the card will be issued.

It also empowered the President of the Union to forbid anyone carrying an amateur card to par- ticipate in any body that does not fflke “immediate steps" to correct "obvious abuses’ to the amateur code "whereby devious means are gmployed to falsely secure amateur cards." _

“This gives the Union an oppor- tunity ta showthg public which often moors at our authority that the Union recognizes existing con- ditlons and ts taking steps to stamp

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_ Afternoon .- 3 T905 it 1 Special Record Muical Program y

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U.S. Olympic Hockey Team Sails Jan. '15

NEW YORK. Nov- 22--Membe*:s of the United States Olympic tum will sail on the liner Manhattan July 15, it wagannounoed today by the American Olympic Com- mlttee.

The team will arrive in Ham- burg July 23 and will proceed im- medlately to the Olympic village in Berlin. Thus the athletes will have a full week in which to get acclimated before the games open on Aug. l.

Fifty-eight members of the Olympic winter sports team will sail on the Manahttan Jan. 3 to compete in the winter Olympics at Garmlsch-parienklrchen Feb. 6-16. The figure skaters will follow on the Washington, sailing from New York, Jan. 15.

ALL STAR. HOCKEY PRACTICE

The following players are asked to attend practice tonight at the Forum. from 9 to 10. Every player mentioned is asked to be on hand on time. Gillan, Blrms, H- Richard- son, W. Farrar, J. Foley, J. Leight- lzer, V. Lsrter, J. McDonnell, J. Kelly, L. Phillips, W. LeBlanc, M. Drane, L. Smith, B. McCallum, F. Smith, Mclrennan,‘ anagan.

them out," Dr. Lamb declared sf- ter the passing of the two reso- lutions had been accompanied by loud handclapping.

Decision was made to hold the Canadian track and field cham- pionships at the same time as the boxingand wrestling tournaments in connection with the Olympic trials. Where or when the trials will be held will not be decided un- til "before January 15" so that the Olympic f‘ “‘ may receive definite financial bids from vari- ous clubs and branches connected with the Union.

A resolution aimed to allow m- instatcment of professionals dur- ln; the year on the ’ -‘ ‘ of the chairman of the National Registra- tion Committee chairman, and the President and Secretary of the Un- ion. At the some time the Union threw out n proposal from Presl- dent Fry that would have closed the door to ‘nstltement of nth- lctce out of professional competition for three yearn.

rm term ‘registration of An- lehs" was interpreted ls meaning "tbnt atlflctes shall secure current amateur roliatntion cards of the Anutcur Athletic Union of Canada exc cam where existing lrblnles d llllmoo provide for up-

tary John. Leslie and representa-

Halifax Miss Choice For Crow Award

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

nanmax, Nov. 22 - Adiudged CI-rlldfvs outstanding athlete of the W81’. pretty Alice Meagher, HI-l- lfer , ‘ ‘ , t was awarded the Norton H. Crowe Memorial Prize at the annual meeting of the gdmateur Athletic Union of Can- a. '

Th only others nominated, Henry ‘Hank’ Cieman, Canadian walking rhampivn. and w. "Sootty" Rank- ine, great marathoner. “ere elim- lnated by the selection committee and the name of the Halifax flash was the only one put before the convention. '

Earlier in the week Miss Member received the Helms Sprlngstead MEXHOPIEI flWBrd ‘from the Women's Amateur Athletic Federation as the outstanding woman athlete,

. The selection. , ee 1m- the Cmwe award was macs up of Pres- ident W- A.‘ FfLOhalrizmn, sou-g-

tlves of each branch of the Union.

In a.- ouncin, the winner, Pmg- ldent Fry said Miss Meaghan; sen. satlonal dashes at the British Em- pire Games oontrlbubd largely to the award. _

Various sportslwritcrs and news- papers in Brill-ad lmed, he said, that the way she .11"! the third lsp of the may for the Canadian team was "the biggest thrill of the Em- pire Gama."

The .24~ year old Halifax runner had the disadvantage behind the leader but finished her lap out in front with s margin sufficient to give Canada a victory although the final sprinter ran a losing race.

Delaying the opening of the final session of the A. A. U. tonight. President Fry led the delegates across the hall from the council chambers to the ball room where he interrupted the Dalhousle Un- iverslty law students‘ annual dance. Mr‘. Fry made a. very compliment- ary speech before the large gath- ering of Miss Meaghers college associates and then beckoned her to the stage to receive the award.

Miss Meagher holds four Cana- dian sprint records, the 60 metres in 7 8-10 seconds; the 200 metres in 25 4-10 seconds, the e0 yards in ‘l flat, and the 220 yards in 25 6-10 seconds.

She holds Maritime Province records in the 60 yards, 7 secs‘, 100 yards, 11 1-5 seconds; 220 yards, 25 2-5 seconds; 60 metres, ‘I 3-5 seconds; 100 metres, l2 1-5 seconds; and the 220 metres in 25 2-5 sec- orids.

President P. J. Mulqueen of the Canadian Olympic Committee nom- inated Miss Meagher for the tro- phy, whlie the Central Ontario Branch suggested Henry Cleman, and “Sc0tty" Rankine was nomin- ated by the South Western On- tarlo branch.

Stirling To PlayFofLeaf B a ll C l u b

(c. r. by Guardian's smut wire) WINNIPEG, Nov. 22-—To' Lloyd Stirling who, 1t was announced to- day, will play for the Toronto waplo Leafs of the International Baseball League next year, goes much of tho credit for Winnipeg the championship of the Northern League this season. For three years, ever since the Class D. professional circuit was ' ’, Stirling has been coming west 2mm his Saint John, N. 8.,

The definition wu damned u» clarify "apparent leek of unanim- lty" of interpreting the term by various allied bodies of the Union.

hockey. ~

The 1N0 annual meeting of the A. U. will be held in mules a notice of motion will be bo- thnt bod

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Ace of the team's pitching corps. Stirling enjoyed his best season his. year. Ho registered 24 victor- ies against only two losses, 0nd established what was believed I Canadian record by winning 1a memes in succession.

In

Overpowering their opponents by the very relentlessness of their at- ‘tack Queen Square School's fifteen yesterday SDIPPOd West Kent's dominance of Interscholastic rugby when they captured the forth guns of a gruelling series by a 0-5 score. Originally scheduled as a beat out o1 three series the wanna war! forced into the‘ fourth and decid- fng game when each squad won one with one being drawn. I Not packed with the thrills and tense moments of the previous en- counter nevertheless game was but another displays»! the toughest kind of rugby. But it was the new champion’: day. Con- sistently outplaying 1 the defenders the Q. B. S. team gave West Kent little chance to get organised and although the losers scrum heeled the ball the majority of times tho fast purple and white backs were always on the spot to smother any attempts st passing. But although West Kent were outplayed they threw up u stubborn defence all the way yielding only when Vern McDonald raced 40 yards for Queen Square's, first try in the dying m0- ments of the first half 1nd again when Frank Gallant felhon the ball over the line early in the second half after following up a dribble from 35 yards out. The West Kent try came with a. minute to go Doug Saunders taking "Bubs” Fitzgerald's pass at the line after the diminutive picking quarter had rounded the blind side of the scrum to race 20 yards, Saunders then added the extra points with n beau- tiful kick between the posts. ' The Queen Square team were all a team of stars yesterday. The for- wards, showing surprising stamina after their gruelling struggle on "Arursday were on top of every play ‘while the backfieldu deadly tackling stopped the West Kent thrusts with monotonous regular- ity. If a star could be‘ picked the bouquets go to Tom l\fl1e their fullback. Throughout the entire game the youngster, playing like a veteran continually returned long West Kent kicks and said kicks played an important part especially during the latter half.

Doug Saunders was the star- of the West Kent team; his’ high, ground-eating kicks wok his team out or. many dangerous situations and he was probably the most marked player on the field.

In the first minute of play Queen Square battled their way to the West Kent line but were forced back; nothing daunted however they came right back and for the next ten minutes it was a. case of Queen Square continually threat- but West Kent always re- lieving. Immediately after a pen- alty piacement pt‘by Queen Square had failed from 80 yards out Wed. Kent carried the ploy into opponent's territory for tbl‘ first time. Backed on their l0 yard line the purple and white tesm started m advance from here that lead to their first try. Hewett’: kick took tho plly well out and then Mike McTague following fast drib- hled into the clear where Vern Mc- Donald scooped up the pigskin to outracg his opponents to the line. Purser’: kick for the extra points was a little wide. Q. 5'5. again fought their my to the 10 yard lino after play had been resumed but Saunders booted out of danger, the half ending with West ‘Kent in their opfonent‘; defending zone.

For the int ten minutes of the second half it was mainly s kicking duel betwlen Sounders and Nome with thg fomflr having o slight ud- vunhgo and taking the play into Queen Square territory. Drfbblinl and planting however, the winners worked hook to W. K. S's 35 yard lino and from hon they sccounted for their second try. Sticking to a “M11118 lime Queen aqua-m work- edtboboiloverthelmonndin

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UEEN SQUARE CAPTURES IRUGB Y AZITLEN Fighting Bond 0f West

Kenters GoDowmToDefeat Close Struggle

Finis Written To Football Season As Interscholastic ' Championship Is Decided.