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.3--=.. OCIOBEIE-3°-° 1934 . y THE cllsluiorrsrowu vouklwlaa

_ ' H I i or - 3 _ _ _ , 1 1

sowimc _

' aoxlxo

“°°K“ s.islfa're.il.l.

"“""“‘N° ` o'l‘l-lan sronr

,. - NEW$°‘m.$PORT WORLD

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L_, 41' ,_ _H ,

iiioiisrnsrciill E F E AT

A number of the past sesson's

star performers have been purchas- ed for parties in Europe lately and will cross the pond. to their new home in the course of a few weeks. Among the more prominent ones are Prince Hal (4) 2.00 3-4, cham- pion foul'-year-old hotter by The Laurel Hall. Prince Hal was pur- chased by Will R/cselnirs for the stables of Count Mangeill, Milan, It-aly. at a reported price of $16,000. Another fast one, in fact the falt- est trotter of the season, Una Big- nal 1.59 3-4, has been sold for ex- port to Norway. Ha was bought through the oilices of George Born of Milwaukee for the account of Lief Thomessen of Oslo, Norvwaiy. Una Bignal by Signal Peter, equal- led the world's record for trotting mares over half-mile tracks when she won in 2.04 3-4 at the .Blooms- burg, Pe., meeting. Mr. Thomessen paid $10,000 for his world's chain- pion.

Devilset 2.11, by Longest. bred by

Colonel J. B. Jenkins. Upton Farm, Charlottetown, is now the property of Frank Bowyer of South Wind- ham, Maine. Mr. Sawyer made his

ilrst appearance in the sulkynat the Cumberland Fair after a pee of thirty years and drove his newly spquired mount a good race.

A new world's record for trotting

geldings over a half-mils tra/ok was established at Pomona. Califcmia, September 30th, by Peter F. J. 2.01 l-2 in winning his seventh consec- utive event in that state. Hs won the second heat of his race in 2.03 I-4. A three way tie had previous- ly existed for this honor at 2.04 1-4. Dewey McKinney 1929, Hollyrcod Pat 193) and San Joaquin 1931.

Two valuable horses took distem-

per an route to Lexington a few wmks sg; and died of pnclmionia. in Calumet Devine (3) 2.04 1-2 and Morley Frisco 2.01 1'9~ M0110! Frisco had been sold for $2.000 ds- iivery to take onset me- the lex- ington trolls. He was to have been used as a show horse because of his

urmsually high action.

Golden 2.12 has been sold by John

McDonald. Southport, to a party in Kims County, where he will be used to help around the farm. convey the family to church. ew.. and in the good old summer time tales Dart in some Kings County events.

Miss Piarette (3) 2.09 8-4 by Peter

the Great 2.01 1-4, owne.l bywlhn- over Shoe Farms. 8811104 t dll' tinction recently of being the first mare to be credited with ten trottere in the 2.10 list.

Two other n1.a%. T gon md mmlly en vs produced ten odsprirlg which still- ed admission to this select BNW- but their credits consist of nine trotters and one pmoer in each in- stance.

We note where a son of Binslo 0-

1.68 1-2 recently won a race at Win- ston-Balsm, North Carolina. ste?- ping the fastest heat of the meet- ing in 2.04. 3-4. a real 8004 P01' foninanoe over a half-mile track.

The Norwekans are picking UD

fast record trotters quite frequent- ly in the neighboring republic. The louis; to go to that far away land is mls Brewer (8) 2.04, who Wim In impressive race at Lexington. Ky.. g, 1" weeks ago and secured her record.

Silver Fox famrlers if you hl-119011

to read this cdumn. don't the iii' ures paid by Norweigans for trot- ters make your mouths water? Per- haps they are buying thorn with money made from the sale of Bil- vsr rox pelts, although we are of the opinion that there are not very many large Silver Fox farims in_ Norway, the industry being V011 widely also-louise. 'rhey ¢\'° 1°" of an adjunct to the farmer and nsh.el'man's life.

5014 for ceo two months ago In-

tegrity won the 2.16 pace at the Lexington meeting late last. months taking a tab in the second heat of one i-a. - `

John Judy (sl 2.01 I-2 il

Ina of those ohsnceyauliaees which we so often ab- out. 'nine years asv *\° °W'“°4 the race fans at Lexinltvh _by Lmnping u mile as a three-yeah oldon the pace in 2.01 1-2 and was sold for several thousands. Placed in the hands of a master trainer in num to me nge. side who ingandcarrylhzoni the ml-111101' that lood horses do not. Beveral owners had s go at him but with- dug iulgstting very far down in the money won column. This sum- mer he landed up in Maine and the Pine Tree horsemen seem To lil" solved him. as we note where he ssosntly lowered the rrybore. Mains tra& record to 2.00.

N. lugene rslyt oftY:hf:. P: llloll

lnlhw good so 0 Pt ' lowinf e victory of Sally D. Scott

-3 in the 2.12 pane at York, last week. he gave har win- to the salvation Army for a

dinner on Thanksgiving oh falls on a later date in and than it does ln Dail-

eggs;-'r

er . ggi illegiii s;§§??§i

Ilaoalihilrg, week in- October

sal. making new iendancs. We note featured entertains

blends The Gold Dust

aoree was m.-.."f“.`l`*";""

. _ _-.-_--a

Ty I

§§ §§§? atv lsiégég llgiifeé

§§§§§§a §§?eQ§

made

to take them over by aeroplane at g coat od 080.00. They arrived at the grounds lust alt the close of the af- ternoon perfoimanoe. '1‘i1e Exhibi- ,tion Directors were so Pleased with uieii- snow and the llerforml-we of luis ooio out 'rwios that wer- rs- imbursed them for the 060-00 they had paid for aeroplane tickets to make their lump On time."

, 'lilo Prime mowers :sims mr- nese Racing Club's Puturitles for 1935 have received an unusually large entry list. 24 nominations for |tho _two-year-old class and 11 for .the three-year-old class. A111098 the number are several from Nova Scotia and two from New Bruns- wick.

The qilendid success of these

stakeeisdusinaisrgemeasureto

the ogy; of the Secretary, Fred J. E.

ht who has been a most

unselfish and enthusiastic support- er of the harness racing game for lmany years. We congratulate the Prince Edward Island Harness Rac- ing Club and the Directors on the above and will surely look forward to the racing of these Futurities next season.

We do not think we made quite

enough fuss over the performance of Bild Aubrey in the two-year-old 'futlrrity, September 21st when he 'stepped the first neat in ass .l-z. After all that is a mighty good per- formance for a Prince Edward ls- land grown two-year-old. Then

main there was Colonel Upton,

o went in 2.32, Dominion Belle

[that was second to Bud Aubrey the first heat and must have stepped in 2.29 and Lets. Kalmuek that was in 'isa the third beat. with tra ex- perience gained by the trainers of the above qusrtette we wori't ge a bit surprised if next year they will

hge their two-year-olds beating 2 .

Here is a summary of the long

ago. Charlottetown Driving Park, Wednesday, September 28th, 1904, 2.19 Class. -

Ada Mac owned by W. B.

Bowi1esa.Bummerside . . 1 1 1

Daisy DeWitt, owned by J.

R.. DeWitt, Bridgetown, N.B... .. .. .. .. ..2 2 3

Ruth Wilkes. owned by E.

Isdlioy Willis, Sydney, C.

B. . . . . . 3 8 2 'I‘l!ne! 2.22 3-I, 2.21, 2.19 1-4.

2.20 CLASS

Bonita, owned by J. C.

La1'dnor.Bydi\ey. C. B. . 1 1 1

Capitola, owned by Duncan ,Robinson, North River ._ 6 2 2 May Parkside, owned by

Prank Boutiller, Halifax, N.B..... ._ ....2 6 5

Cook Utne North, owned

byJamesMoDonald, Bilin- morsido.. .. .. ._ ..3 4 4

Parker L., owned by H. C.

Hooper, Charlottetown - 4 B 8

Mike Dempsey, owned by

Chas. A. McDonald, Ceorgetown.... ._ ., .5 3 ii 'rlmei 2.34 1-2. 3.24 1-2, 2.24 3-4.

Class which was won by

a much talked of race. ined and driven by of Bummerside, thou

vely young man. E. Le-

Roy Willis, owner of the third horse in the summary. was then one of the leading hotel men of the Mhrl- tilnes. He was a great horsemen and will be chiefly remembered be- cause of a very fast horse he own- ed called Bpeoial Blend that after- wards if we remember correctly, lowered the track record from the

ilfge ith*

thln.

51;; =§,al

ative merits of the different stai-

Aubrey no horse in the Maritimes

get §'e.§s "ing i is ‘iii @- isgias 1 ggrgg 1” s 'f it

OLD ODUNTIY l'N)B.ll

.viiN_|_|;iis

lashy Hockey Exhibi- tion At Canadiens’ _ Training Camp at St. John.

(C. P. By Gnardia.n'a Special Wire) I SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Oct. l9.- National Hockey League players were seen in a match here tonight for the first time in the sports history of this city when the regulars and Yan- ,rligans of Montreal Canadiens, doing their pre-season training here, gave a pleasing exhibition, the regulars winning 5-4. - Starting at a hot pace, the first period was scoreless, Crutchfield drew the only penalty, one for trip- ping. Mcrrls Gauthier, who arrived from Quebec just in time to don his uniform, did a great job of goal- itending for - the Yannigans and quickly became a favorite with the |crowd of 3.000. | Each side scored twice in the mid- ,die frame. Larochelle was the first to beat Gauthier. Working with Jol- iat and Lepine, the other two mem- fbers of Canadiens new No. 1 line, he ‘flashed a hot one past the goalie. Riley then slammed in Portland’s rebound and knotted the count with the first of his three goals for the night. Joe Lamb, drifting behind Jenkins, took a pass and blazed a low shot in the net. The Yannigans tied matters again just before the period ended when Savage and Ray- mond formed. a passing attack wit |R.a mond, who scored

`_'=l

h I U

y . .

( An occasion for the new penalty sho arose with a foul against the

VMIIITIIE, Tlrrec Argos Stars

I l

,u.N.i.Mli1s. M1. A. in

ovliiijruniv

Garnet and Gold Team

Weakened By Injur- . ies to Players.

(C. P. by G\iardian’e Special Wire) SACKVILLE. N. B.. Oct. 19-

Btrong rugby machines, the teams of Mount Allison and 'University of New Brunswick prepared tonight fo:-thsflrstgameofahomieand home series for the New Bmmwmy 1!\W‘°0liH8i&te rugby title, now held by Mount Allison along with the Maritime intercollegiate and New Brunswick senior titles.

When the two age old rivals

clump onto the gridiron tomorrow for their first tilt this year, the Mounties will find themselva weakened by injuries and the ranks of the regulars riddled. Repo.-is from Fredericton indicate the U. N. B. team has also suffered greatly fl'°m injuries to players.

Coach "Bull" Lister of the

Mounties had some important Chooses in his prospective lineup .o announce tonight. Bill MacDonald, young Cape Bretorler, will be de- flnltely out of tomorrow's struggle, to e/dd just one more name to the injured list.

At the same time, young Hazen

Mitchell will make his debut in 5611101' company. ot fullback, orig- UWUY played by MacDonald. Sam- my Bell. regular fullback, was re- cently moved up to the half line.

” GM h°w°=»“m-N SPOR J GS 4 ’ ToMatch Urr

fYnnnigans. r,

ed aside Jenkins’ high, free shot.

ha lots of ac

I The third period d -

tion. Yannigans rallied to out down R‘“m°"» W'°V*1°n° fm: WWI” Wm; him f°1' '$129 505 and We UEBPEBK A n d A l I e n

me lead after the regulars Bcomd, regard to this years Abegwel for him plenty of success. t three “mel Lwwhella counged coach, were verified last evening o o ¢ ,came up at the meeting oi' the Biz

lot from me leg; when the management announced Team members have been work ~

with a surprise sl ~ ;-_ , after racing around from the right Hamid GIOBB would guide the des- ing out daily in the Y gym under iC~ P- bill; G““1‘¢“H“'! 51190121 Wife) led that he had been requested by

N `)ct. 19-All

wing. Lessthanaminutelater Car- tinies of the team for the 1934-35 the supervision of Trainer Pet AMHE ST. - S. my Wm; through to pick up s ro- season- ,Adair and should be in the pro- attempt to match Bobby Allen 0! bound after Crutchfield and Lamb ° ° ° verblal pink when they take to the Westville. N. B.. Maritime light- had led an attack in close. Leplxie “H\lskY's" appointment should ice. weight champion, against Bobby sw,-ed from 5 f,,°e.0g ag short meet with the whole-hearted ap-1 » . » Orr of Jcgglns, N. S.. will be made m,,ge_ making 1|; 5.2_ proval of all hockey followers. For. Yannlgans then took the often- the past.number of years he has

sive. Riley, G. lvlsntha and Savage

reduced to a single goal when L franoe picked up a ngsaout from Toupln and bent f I ie. Another free penalty shot wus awarded but Mi'/ndou's effort was wide.

himself in the regulars' case. had 31 stops against 34 for Gauthier

defence, S. Manth ; Portland; centre, Riley; right Wing. Mondou; left wing, G. Manthai 51155. Raymond, Toupln, Lafrance, Ranger, Savage.

DOWN THE ALLEYS

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Wing Shots .2838 Prince Grocery .N22

High single, J. D. Webster 260. l-ligh three, J. D. Webster 856.

Holmans .2110 St. Pats ... . B70

High single, W. Dooley 230. High three, I. Diamond 588.

But I cherish mast the glimpses

Oi' that old-time country store.

There it was we used to gather

When the chores were done at night, Every topic from the weather

At il.at old-time country store.

Pleam tob

done yeoman service on the Abe-

figured in the next scoring play. gweit rearguard and in addition

with Riley registering. The lead was shoélld be well qualified for the

,,.

DOS.

aaa

Ellierlence gained while per-

forming with some of the out- standing teams of Canada. includ-

Glide. Wh0 SWB 5 fl-U8 21°C'-‘l-“lt °f ing two Allan Cup winners, fits

Ice-making is to be started next week and already preliminary worki such as painting, taking out the floor, etc., is underway.

I C O

With regard to the proposed

game between 'Canadiens and Bruins, all that is needed to make this ll. certainty is Word from the Boston Club, the nianagemcnt cx- pecting a message the first of the week.

K 1 n s m a n

(U. P. B! Gl|ll'illll1’l Special WHS)

machine-gun attack of flying fists by Earle Kinsman, western Nova Scotia lightweight, doubly knocked out Kid Richardson of Halifax at the arena here tongiht.

Kinsman, who has been creating

a big sensation in provincial light-

ih? circles this summer, scored his f th one-round kayoe in ten consec- utive victories tonight in exactly 1% minutes, after having Richardson on his knees for the count of eight and through the ropes for the lull time. Richardson protested the knockout, however, saying his foot was caught in the ropes, and the protest was allowed by referee Christy Millett. With the next blow, Kinsman had his oponent in such a state he was awarded a technical knockout. Richardson did not land a blow.

k k d

, N. S., Oct. 19. - A

amgulurriuisnoool cutie, rigmhoe l 7 K H K K K N .H . |_,,(-:HITIIJS

reno Jenkins; left'ae1enoe,corsonE R 1. h rd

e, C

centre. Leoige. wing. a I ___ 9116] 18” W S. 0 U 5 5U v ru c ‘ Th dh. f1°1¢- 11‘mb» M°C'*“- M°°““5'~ K aya e d Urigeyi- th; solnngomgtiorrgulzienoe

‘ml Gauthier: ht 1 o Frank Petrie one Jean Pusie.

l - .mini Hill f ».

a left defence, 0 , , , Y X ‘_ and

SUPREMACY3

track and field world. Meclll, with

a. total of .$3 points

soon by Amherst promoters, it was reported here todav. Orr has been angling recently for a scrap with the tough Westville boxer, and Al- len has indicated willingness to de- fend his crown against any comer The fight, lf it comes off, likely will be staged in Amherst.

Gossip From

itinerant wres lei- bc e hockeyist of parts, is pointing to- ward stardom in hockey's big time. A failure with New York Rangers, Pusle performed with London Te- cumsehs last season. Now Patrick, who managed him when he was a

By Wallace Ward, sensation in Vancouver, has taken Im' ry ° “B C mn I

Canadian Press Staff Writer him under his wing and expects to E “me athletic “W5 °f 1mP°"“ <By Glu-rdi»=n‘s Sl»ec;sl wire) make good the future he pr.-dicr.s.a§°@ “Om the Kingdom or the Mik- 1vloN'rREA1.,oci_ 19. _ lnmreol- for mm when he sold Pusle to “ °‘ The "“P““°S" have bewme 1931555 1`e°°l'dS l»0PD1€d right and left Rangers. The new Boston manager. here today as M¢Gi11 Uriiversltys considers the big French-canadian te" Years “nd if they mkeesmuoh “Wk ‘md field team f@PU1S9ddEl»€1" defenseman one of the most dan- “mms” in the ¥1€Xt ten as they mined efforts of Toronto University genus pmverg in the game Wm; hav* in U10 DB-St d€¢B<l6. tml' Will and Qucelfs University athletes to an extramainaruy fast and ;`ccm__|outstrip every country in the world diSl0dB0 mem “S 1411185 of the college me shop ' lin all branches of athletics. That;

aimaggregate of 54 points, for the push and other aspiring young they may be near the limit of $18 m;,’i‘:)I;‘;el;’1\;JtiV‘2Igr'§*$`b(;°“P§“”`€d mg defensemen had better figure out their °“P“bmMe3 if 50 they HC- wml 46 palm; and QuceI““’,sSU5§iC;;:__ , a way to stop Canadiens' new line g;‘{;`°f`1m31€ Shui? to run. jump sity of Kingston finished third Wim they wish to stay up in the Na- in . roa Jump. swim. e,c.

. onal League. Newsy Lalonde an- 9' femmkably BM11 time.

no n ed stercla he expects

Bob Wcstheilsei- of Toronto u set u c ye y . the ,mens ,mow man., Wm u hfaw wlldor naroehelle and Pete Lepine bexztenwitigdsvsi football some of 136 feet 7% 1nches_ _nm wormu to team up with Aurel Jcllat. The Qu Z ei r val universities ,of Mccmr member of me ,cam cam trio will replace last years Morenz- @6115 0 K ngstorl and McGill

*J* 1'* ’“‘4° W M* Mm- W 2-1" T° the WM W” “ein” “UM Just last week Kinsman noe e *ads sem. to the British Empire J°““"G”9“°“ “"2 b’°“°“ by-°‘ M°“"°“1 “° M°’""'°“1 W” E ha' Mr' Wm” "nd" in mm* And the leadcrs °! the “°"1°“ out Martin Develiu in 57 seconds. |C+ames at London last summer wasl trades' humdingen MCGHI had 3'” ad"‘mt` ‘mlm 'md "hm th’ “Ima mme' Fm' 9' hundred yea" °' mme Bill Bowlby of Kentville won the'orle of the outstanding individual so far "0 r°p°"5 of holdout age of fm" to W0 up “nm B few men last raced there hada genial Could have gained some lnfomla ”m1_nm\ from Bm Adma in two pe,-fo,-me,-3 of the dB_y_ He smashed trouble have disturbed the Habi- minutes before the close of the "°’d fm' °“°h 'nd °"°‘7 °“° °° "°“ rounds on a knockout. ,twig regards to establish himself as ;)'£'5(;t§;_WC§x;"S:;’e°kh§31;“£“g;‘;3‘; gayipwkiig fi*1'“1;‘5*;g; Qlleegs tools

or o the lntercclle in ll rdl ._ ‘ " m Y YU 8 I-ri

----- 'His time of 15 3_1() Acioxieds fgl. Lai, of lt. secured a. goal, making the score

by Parksidl' His Majesty had graced the struc~ `i20-yards high hurdles broke thc -- five to four in favor of Queens May Park~ ture mmrsollegiate record of 15 4_5 sec_ Doo Romnes and Taffy Abel Smith of California playing for M"-l and Parker With his presence, so to speak, Qmlg 5.3¢ in 1923 by charles Drew of joined Lorne Chabot and Paul Gill, was the bright particular stol- that racf' And we used to mail a letter McGill, set up o. new Canadian mt, Thompson among Chicago‘s dis- of the game. Both teams played s

GW. ' Or neceive one every week; ive 1-word and was within 1.10 5eC_| contented pack lest night. Hawks number of ex-Ame;-l¢.m 1|

-----_ _ But the evenings that the felllii 'ond of the Canadian open mark He are working out without the quar- stars co eg”

A very interesting wrlteup cl Was silent like and dumb. 'breezed in first in the 220-yard_§'1,,wltette and club officials claim they ' ____ Parkside 221 1-G appeared in the Was when the mailman whispered, hurdles in 25 1.10 second; to 51,,m¢,| have made their best offer ` 'mmm G0 h Gilsrdiasl three Saturdays alo, “Bcvy~s, the trottin' l>aper's come." _-___ ‘another intercollegiate ‘record f Dave Kerr who was expected to was gl frmtom' w me headwork written wo. is. sseoxmsie, muon. ---- 'rho football season will open onzs 4-5 seconds get in me oy .1 sig. compete with Alex connell for in W., . 5 3 “° ' 1” “mms “_” wer. of our readers will romeo-.bei on me un-ln.. that went s-latino W., 1.0.11... ¢.,¢.y._cnsl-loitowwn`m¢.. 0;-.mem ' M,,,,,,.,,,,, M,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,e-S hem, ' 2, f “B ’°"°'°’5‘°““‘ °*‘“"‘P"'-“WP that Trl” "ll&¢§¥l\ IW; H5111 U11 my some and down my bw! and suminel-mls. Ag me .ibezweit sill Fritz éueem. smart sprinter another who lun refused to sign' .Qt hir 91° ,um “MM Y ° A' mwned t'° th’ “dm” Grounds the newly organized No- and another member of C ' the fl re offered him H* i l 1 's B' 5 a late W. A. Brennan of Summer- of the doings on the track, smgt. ““°d“S| K” ` e S .“ he Will use only fourteen men 0.-_ lime. vi-onriotor of iii¢'eunuo¢i»si¢i¢ .rust now smrie ci. lim tn-‘ 3,,f"',.,f,'“,§,,f¢f‘“f,‘f’,,,,'f°§,.‘f°‘,§,‘f,t,.,°,`§,, of §,',§f,'fh,,’f,:§'§‘°,1,’f,’n°§,‘f,‘,§°“f,‘§,’§'W(§5 ‘}“' §`,f°,’,‘,',‘,’, £‘,.’,‘,‘,‘,._,‘§,‘*‘G’,“,‘§,§,‘;‘”‘?‘i,"° "’§“‘hfS M°“t1‘¢B1 Meww this year. \J°“m‘l' “m§h°d' P W C while at the Western cap- sprints handily Frltiwc tlvi n “S tslinin at Wiyni 0 thxis emi? n Tommy believes in quick 'epl‘°°`

5°" th' 9*‘°’°“ *‘°" *Wi "°"~ iff' 'suf'r'imelsiss 1-lien sonooi will wry in lo a-lo' and smsfneoe Cin' r g __" peg S we” ` "‘““*~"» "ever leaving 11 men on the

'nw 'nm "mmm" ” ‘ my ‘ Hdd W ‘H in "nm “°°““°“ be at home to the West Kent rug- year-old record'ln the quarter-lmilie Toronto Leafs have only two nf we "nm h°- h” burned up ms °"`

thegreat coutrovatlleaastothe rel- When the trottln' Papers come. nn His time of 50 2-10 seconds was l-s'| their stars-Fi-ank Clancy and|ef¥'_,.t°ki?“ hh; 0" "hue he 1’

__M, Ks11_ second better than ' 5 U mm 'ed °U¢- Thbl is

11°? mg Q11 rw-11- hvfw 31113 _rg-_iala yonder time dll:-ti_n{»»1r_=_udi»f §‘,’,,,,““"'f,,,,,,“ “”"‘°",,__,_ .,,,,,,, .if ..._ J. o. nomo ,.1 iogil "lI.“§'.§oif’.i'llZ' §§'.‘.’t'...lD°§.`°'§.§'§d 321°. “Milli °“,° “““§, "° “°“°°",“"°“° °“f 1°- . V0!! 90°F 091111 1 rolm » Q 1 Conn, _ _ zvgnkm mmm, Wm on uc _ va coac es, they let their men' “mme u ` mm um" nm M I mm mllem'°1°" ‘umm 1 is Ai-s¢m° lyult J. onlne. senior football team get use iffy: fimp dig? Sonny smythe "p°°ts|°“ *N ’°° *°° 1°“¥- We have often they were wrong every wsu inform- awk to wilei-et old store stands; ' * record: th in ' ° °“ Y in wmins w forms none” J to , .xl hmmm of mg mum, d ,` on” “uni ua my mmm, lor, I. roombs, Ii. mlno an fm gig* igcheczt not with o tossof with mem ,0.',',,_ _ Immum. oeqyheneemrcnmwggldeislgg HOW# THIN ll M Q\10¢i<7D *’,T° tm Ifilwedafidwhittled rail. lmnum I’ gn’ ' :_ Munras raised 'th inte 11 mg! TM Leaf' kid' “ne Wm "ny that he would use up hh reserve

P. N. att, J, HAI 6 N0 88 _ -

vb °~ We °f °- f me --1- =;,-:gli \....“°1°°'~. ._ ....... .“:.°...... ul 'mp --»~ . ::.i:°=~.r;'s.2:°s.fs:;~u:;r;:,-,--1-,gtg - 1,-W --

- "W W - ‘ ' ' '- inc ei to s rest 1.4 i li '

fm a better nn, not or ooui-so cap- - Welt Kent renew- "° °°~ - aio som. me muon utmpx- om min 1 pest my school- l'“1lb\°k-W-~'°h°°°=1- Hervey Jackson at ws. aol nor- °°“°‘“’“ 1”” A‘>"’°° th" 1°” We |pm'tunitie|tomeke¢oodtlian -. mats., . 'rhres quu-tm-H. stewart. P M ner at 192 and nusher Hollow at h°P° Wm f°“°W W’ C*°"“°“ SYS-

had, ' omg “gin I "gpg m “ Andrlw. B. Chsndler.»L_ Archer. E 184 are other heavy men in the tem “nd mt l°°" ‘ "mn Un tm

._....._.. up the creasing wooden stairway Heins-1 Jay. R. Stewart. 0. w,,,,_ loo more than three minutes if it

-- - . When the Torontonlans stripped can P°“ib]Y be °'V°‘d°d-

ilmmt in when the oisbaas undto p1sy,, Hslwlwm. an om time All u quiet like ans silent rel-wares-as. niiliuooon. _ A. ___!_“d Pf"1'~=¢ ¢»0\1Uf.V ‘for action smyiho we rtleolsrl I

weighed in at 198 yesterday and

SPOR T

"f BRIEFS

..~.'..~-,.._,\,.' ~' , _..

“Uneasy lies the head that wears

a. "crown," The management of the Moncton Hawks and Coach Nick- lin have had their worries but they have not aired them to the public. It has been no sineoure keeping

come, we are reliably informed, and notwithstanding that they had lbuilded hopes on the return of

vacancies. An Island boy may get

ago has been asked to go over for a tryout. If Walter will take the game real seriously and train and diet we believe he would make a star player; but the avolrdupois ,must be kept Off in order to keep up the paw that modem hockey demands.

It is a wonder whenthe BigFour

adopted the eleven men as s limit of play for a game they did not make it twelve, which would take up the entire roster of men on the fearns and leave no one at home. A team travelling last year consist- Gd Usually of ten men, the coach, trainer and quite frequently a manager-thirteen. They found it. cheaper to buy fifteen tickets than to buy thirteen, as the thirteen had to be purchased at the ten ticket rate. Thus they could travel with the twelve men, coach, trainer and manager as cheaply as if they were using one or two men less. The only difference would be the hotel expenses and the teams get a. spec- lal rate at every hotel. The matter was suggested by H. 5. Henderson but for some peculiar reason did not find favor.

When the matter of broadcasting

Four President J. A. Hanway stat-

a big business firm from Upper Canada to put the games on the yelr. they stating that they would Day the expense of broadcast. Moncton. Saint. John and Halifax registered their disapproval. Char- lottetown representatives said they expected to broadcast.

Last season when the Syracuse

hockey team were ready go take the loc they could not locate their play- er Scotty Martin. so they got in touch with the R. C. M. P. and re- quested them to find Martin. The Mounties obligingly delved into the woods near the Six Nations Indian Reservation at Brantford and told Martin that hockey time had ar- rived.

At Osaka, Japan. last Sunday,

Stella Walsh of Poland, competing in the track meet between Polish and Japanese girl’s teams, won thel 200 metre race in 23.8 seconds, bet- terins her own worlds record mark of 24.1 seconds made at the Olym- pie games, Los Angeles in 1932.

Our readers will note that al-.

most eve week w h io-

lathletioslly minded within the lost

is a big statement, but of course

wen on e agai o ever

Lim. evening the second of a two

“rx” ml Armin; te-airiwolf ghmxdiir o 1*:-xvgimnd V TUG OI' WAR. Bedecue Rink piss ' :girl therphyiwgr "mp J; gem t ii 1 l ln li tn

as d . ,. - '“ ," ' , t t _ emac seresnwc e

'rlnt no modem me can mason ue. . ' "`“°““¥- °°'°b=f “rd First null "Heli n rgrglsr fgorifgt lrrfsealfs twenty amateurs picked from all

for the light weight Island chem- and one of the best built men rvefover Canada, students of [ester

.wmmmwm $Mmm-Mm&mmmmmwwwvmwwwwwwwwwl

w, How the pecan beat two' tminufss Robinson-Yes, rich uncle gave it Ulfkwhi Upper Freetown vs. Low-I Elickmfxire !£.`eTfB€;;clio'?\‘;1;;"r[:§ tel?;<g,lng tlzetz for :ur

A1m°°" N1! Alltlllhll 457. ` to him. er Bedeque. More entries expected. develop a new kid line from Kelly muli over. fn the first game Con- . But Pd sive my earthly holdings smith-why, he told ine he out Aim semi final pun rorsirong at /irt Jackson and Nlex More 'rosy' oily was one star norm one si

school- .nm to live time years once more all the mon he ina im it. Mori-lion light weight sup. Nom. played mgemer 1.... ....,,.,., 5,, .,,'. .md ,,,,,,_,,,., mi, . ,. §, f '°,,,

"UL" "° ""4 “‘° '-'°*°“\' P*P°\" Rvbihvn-:go he ala. 1-is bousht Bedefuw vs. south Bedeque. Ad- so Michaels college team that me nm ug. is seine witl°.m;oe

t quaint ol country stem. his lllils il p*vL imiaion loo. L-1388-10-20-si woirths Memorial Cup, "----. imrnonoen. sum wing gd

= A W

my aetlirre, olisi-lottetown, len Wing.

Hollywood beauties and movie

magnates are not the only ones getting their meal tickets from the

such ii high class team together for ,rnovies. Over 200 sP°i'¢S stil-11 01 several seasons, but the break has Southern California. University ci

California. Saint M*ary’s, Banls Clara, Stanford. Loyola and Occi- dental, garnered sufficient coin

Webster and McManus, they now from working for the movies last find them dashed to the ground! Isummer to pay their way through

i |ooilege. Football pictures has been

As a result of these defectlonslths chief source, of revenue for

and possibly Connolly, they are on these plgskin artists who receive the hunt for material to fill the i from $7.50 to $10.00 s day for their

services. Not a bad dey's pay at

a chance. Walter Lawlor who show- that! ed ii lot of hockey ability iw.. yearsl

1 Twelve Canadian schoolboy ath- ,letes proceeding to the British Em- \pire amateur games at Melbourne. Australia, next month, arrived at Wellington, N. Z. last Monday. The team has elected James Homer _of Toronto captain.

When Jofire Desilels arrived at Saint John last Wednesday tc. work out with the Canadiens. he brought the number of players they [had in training up to 27. Desllets ,‘was _in training with the Canadiens for s short time last season then

.returned to Stratford. He is ex- pected back in Charlottetown ro- wards the latter part of next week.

Canadiens will play an exhibition

itour starting with a game against 'the Boston Bruins at saint John ,October 29th, then Bruins versus Canadiens October 31st at Mono ton and November 2nd at Halifax, thence to Quebec.

Most of the professional team

managers are having trouble with their players over salaries. The bigger salaries have nearly all been slashed and the players hate to

. f‘

1 1

take the cut. However, the manag- ;,~‘;_,

ers are standing firm and it ia

likely that it will be the players ,Mx

who will have to give ln.

, ._____.

A tragedy occurred at the Skow-

,hegan benefit racing program Thursday when Chalmers Tracey of Madison, Maine, dropped dead in the sulky while driving his horse in the 2.22 class pace. The races were held for the purpose of aug- menting the fund to build a new grandstand to replace the one de- stroyed by fire irl August.

Saint John horsemen intend to

‘make ice racing a real winter sport ‘the coming season and will hold a meeting next Monday evening to

Three sites for speedways are in mind and quite a number of horses are available for racing and others will be brought in to take part in the c1ub's nlatinees.

liked for their performances in re cent practices at Ottawa with the Senators, who will move to str' Louis, Mo., shortly to lepnesent that city in the N. H. L. It is not expected that Kelly or Cowley will make the ,lump int/o pro company this year, but probably next.

The hockey game in Saint John

last evening in which the Cana- diens were split into opposing teams marked the earliest game that was ever played in the Maritimes, Oc- tober 19th. Our recollection is that November 10th was the earliest previous date. That was the game between Winnipeg All Stars and Moncton Hawks played at Moncton

last season.

Hal Gross who will coach the

Abbies hockey team this season, will leave for Saint. John on Mm. day where he will spend 5 few days visiting officials connected with the lnsurlmce Company he re. presents, and will also have li look in at the practice of Les Camdieng

.TO COA CH

IIAROLD GEOSS Whose appointment aa playing.

coach of the Abegwelt hockey loam was announced last evening.

McGill Retains Tennis Team Championship

MONTREAL, Oct. 19-Medi!

University today placed a finaiisi in each of the singles and doubles finals to be played tomorrow and at the same time retained the team championship of the Canadian in- tercollegiate tennis tournament here.

George Lieclerc, the Cltavwa star

entered from Unlverrsiiry of Mont- real will battle Bobby Murray, Mc- Gilrs captain and Province oi Quebec champion in the singles final. In doubles Murray and Boot Robertson, McGill, will meet H Crov/son and K. Black, University of lbsixito.

'make plans for the coming wlnter._ .-

Pete Kelly and Bill Cowley were S

si.