.

Harness Racing Grea’rs Are

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 17, 1958

9

Ring Railngs Are Released , Canadian Boxing Fed.

' QUEBEC '9"? “he - v E IeCIed I O I I a" I ame E ian 501mg e“Bram”.rcleased couver. 1’ 7' Bmy “allace’ van‘ Charlouemwnz 9. Bernie Stone 7 A... year-end list of ratings for Light _ hcav Halifax; 10. Dow, Oddo Ne“; ,.--.

GOSHEN. NY. (AP) — The great names of harness racing in the last century, 39 famous own- ers, breeders. trainers and driv-

_r yweight, not ove pounds V— Yvon Durelle. Bel; SI . . nne, N.B.; 1. Burke Emery .ierbrookc, Que; 2. Charlie Pav: 115, Toronto; 3. Frank Bola. Mont-'

anadian fighters.

‘ Federation chairman Gene Le-

meau of Quebec City said

I I” . of the ratings are virtually 'changed because of the rela-

trace directly to him in the male line. NURTURED CLASSIC

Another elected was William H.

to keeping alive the lore of the standardbred horse. FORMER CHAMPS

Since living horses are not eli-

Glasvow NS' 11 Larr

. e . . .. . y Ross, Saint John, N.B.; 12. Blair Rich- ardson, Sydney, N.S.

Welterweight, not over 14?

Nancy Hanks. Uhlan. Scotland and Sunni. ‘ V, ‘ The museum is filled with old " sulkies, high wheelers, famous

_ real; 4. A1 HOG mounds 0mm. , , ers. were elected today to the Cane. Mr. Hambletonian who orb] - . d '. .’ ‘1k 1 c ' ‘ bouts tag . . can. Toronto. . 111011. Gale hen- - ’ bl ‘5 to be elated 1mm‘01t315’ “Vers 51 5' orlgma “me: '7" . “:13; Bitean relgasegdhfuiggrtlf Mlddleweight- not over 160 'wm’ Ottawa; 1. Arthur King, To_ g3“ Of Fame 0! the TI'Oltmg took over'the famous three—year- several champions of the present and Wes trotting PPIMS. many 0'11 'srhe wings: c . pounds * Champion; wuf mm"; 2‘ Buddy M'CDonald, Ed. “Se Museum old race in 1930 and made it a day are not included. Among

Greaves Edmonton-1 Y

. , . vo rcnne, Montreal; 2. Jack Hgaen Edmonton; 3. Spark, Winni: peg, 4. Gary Simon, New Glass

30w, N.S.; 5. Marco ' ~ sor’ 0m“; 1 Plau, Wind.

monton; 3. Peter Schmidt, To- ronto; 4. Cliff (Bobo) Fiddler, Calgary; 5. Gerry Drouin, Que- bec City; 6. Jackie Henderson, Calgary; 7. George Ferenzi, To- ronto; 8. Al Mariotti, Edmonton;

The list of sulky immortals was announced by E. Roland Harri- man. president of the museum adjoining Goshen's Historic har- ness oval.

sulky classic. Cane died in 1956 after which the Hambletonian was moved to Duquoin, Ill. Others included Pop Geers. noted driver killed during a race

Tu_ other exhibits.

Now the names of the men Who helped make the sport grow from *

the country fair corn tassel days Maude S.,will be added.

navyweight, over 175 pounds Champion: George Clluvalo, ‘ mtg; 1. Robert Cleroux. Mon- ‘ , a]; 2. James J. Parker, To- to; 3. Cecil Gray, Halifax;

those elected were Hambletonian, Dan Patch, Peter Volo, Guy Ax- worthy, Goldsmith Maid, Peter the Great, Axwo‘rthy. Flora Tem- ple, Billy Direct.

I

l

I

paintings, a trotting library and » l

l

I

BAC

K

STRETCH

’ l A release from Columbus. Ohio, V, s that Merrie Annabelle has n chosen “The Two—Year-Old ‘ .r r Of The Year". with Mea- _.. » A1 winning similar honors in , , two-year-old pacing division. , -,. 'ahove result was obtained by ..: harness horse writers in United States. stmng support from all see-

erland, Ohio, and trainded John Patterson, Merrie An'na- .. 9 won the Hanover Filly Stake Lexington, Ky., with a mile 1. an even 2.00—the fastest mile a. ; filly of her age in a race - ;. harness racing history.

’ Three days later she was par. .v d from a fall while being

1 Meadow Al, owned by the S.A. ’p farm, Shatter, Ca., won . rich Fox Stake at Indiana- 115, and other Grand Circuit tunes, for trainer-driver Joe

Columbus,

"V . < _ record. winner of Hanson Vs. Cameron. . I .n ', dated December 12, has. the back to the Old Home Ice 3 _ M_ Ben, w_ Menish’ c_ l PM. _ P.M. “ .5 mag: 0{ngiam (B-lllyy) Week mating of 1954’ we ﬁnd Cudmore, W. Ooles, vs. Winner of )veto get our records for Christmas I I . 1 ' .. lg. n, rookvil e, N. ., that they had 27 classes, from Spillett vs. Tanton. — Hit Parade Selections, Dance '

year-old icing of harness rac- ’3 trainer-drivers, piled up an t _ v record of 176 victories in u for his 6th consecutive dash 'ling championship, and per- .v. 11y drove horses earing $816,.

fied Pace at the

in the other heat

ed terrific speed

and twice third,

same meeting,

time 2.10 and was second to Esso

in 2.12 1-5; Esso

was owned by Mrs. James Poul- ton and driven. by Len O'Meara. In October, 1954, he was ship- ped to Quebec City, and he show-

in winning two

races, talking a mark of 2.06 1-5. The next yearlhe raced in Mon-

with winning-s

that year of $9,573.50. HlS great showing that year

Vancouver; 4. Montreal; 3. Emil Flamond, Cal- gary; 6. Dave Hilton, City; 7. Bob Speight, Saint John, N.B.; 8. Milo Blizard, Tracy, N.B.

Featherweight, not over 126 pounds—Champion: Gerry Simp- son, Montreal: 1. Galby Paliotti, Montreal; 2. Len Waters, Van- couver; 3. Buddy Daye, Halifax; 4. Peter Kawola. Winnipeg: 5. Steve Korvath, Toronto; 6. Fer- dinand Chretien, Toronto; 7. Ben Randall, Sydney, N.S.; 8. Rocco Jones, Halifax; 9. Don Gritton, Brantford, Out; 10. Bobby Laffin. Sydney, N.S.; 11. Gordon Round-

Montreal; 1. Jim Hurley, Bvrant~ fond, 0nt.; 2. ‘ larcel Gendron, Quebec City; 8. Johnny Davidson, Glace Bay, N.S.; 4. Gil Geekie.

Jean Dulhoste, .

Quebec '

IS. Rysdyk who lived near Goshen and owned the famous stallion Hambleton-ian, foaled in 1849. Hamlbletonian never raced, but became the greatest sire of all time. Approximately 99 per cent of harness horses now racing

HAWK P‘ROTECTS NEST

, Cra au r'nk Tue 1 1

Black Hawk goalie, Glen Hall,lbusy men as their defences had tear?“ able vicinitySd;iyslhigfg atlo . - . ,

protects his not from a hard shot U'OUble 01931108 the Duck- Tile me, play hockey in Crapaud rink.

by Maple Lafs Dave Creighton extended Leafs unbeaten string to

Creek-Cape Traverse game at

min F. White, winner of four Hambletonians; W. N. Reynolds. tobacco man who raced a large stable on the grand circuit for and E. H. Harriv man, founder of the Arden Home- stead Stable and owner of His- toric Track. and the champion

many years;

pacer John R. Gentry.

The Trotting Museum. formerly home of Cane's Good Time Sta- ble, was opened in 1951, dedicated

IS LATE . .. OR MISSED

DIAL 656I

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 Lin. (9130 9:00 nan. if your paper is late — or miss .

five games including two ties and Fouomng the? meeting’ the dir- during a hard-fought 2-2 tie game they followgd Saturday with a 4.4 wtors 0f the 1"“ informed the in Chicago. Both Hall and Toronto

_ v. . league that they would do every- diaw VHIII Rangers. Boston finally . - - , netminder Johnny Bower were halted Leafs 6-3 Sunday. uhmg m me" power to make it a

success. They have been success- ful in obtaining a perfect sheet of

Sherbrooke Tops

brought about his sale to the pre- sent owner, and at the end of last year his earning-s had increased to $78,404. This year the redoubt- able Bay State Pat, now 2.01 4-5, won $43,317 to boost his total take to $121,721. His best effort on a

Quebec City;

London, Ont.

Flyweight, not over 112 pounds —-Champion: Lloyd Gordon, Saint John. N.B.; 1. Jimmy H u r 1 e y. Brantford, Ont.; 2. Gaston Bisson. 3. Fred LeBlanc,

An enthusiastic hockey meeting was held in Crapaud rink on Mon- day, Dec. 15. Representatives of

Cape Traverse, Nine Mile Creek, trophy.

AND ALSO .

The Volstadt horses are a pe- culiar breed in that they are dif- ficult to get along with as young- sters. But anyone who has the

ing along nicely, and it won’t be surprising if she goes on to a 2.10

August 9 to 14th. inclusive. Twenty-two of the classes were for three hearts, and at two heats. The total purses amount- ed to $24,700, which was, no doubt, a record for a Maritime

Ice 2 -- Dr. Giddings. D. Walker R. MacGregor, Dr. Higgins vs.

Ice 4 -—‘R. Jones, R. Ewing, S. W. Willis, H. Thomson vs. Winner ‘of Parker vs. MacLean.

Ice 5 — 45ers Hlal Spillett, Fin. MacLeod, S. Beaten, J.S. Mac- MacDon-ald, H.R.

Donald. Dr.

Curling Schedule

gues would be formed, one com-

Donald. W.R. Burnett; 1". Mac- Innes, D. George. Ice 3 — Points H.C. Trainer,

groups school teams.

Held In Crapaud

dorsed at the gathering and was generally agreed that school hockey should be arranged in age rather than individual

peting for the Cila-paud-Vietoria Board of Trade trophy. and the other playing for the Frank Myers

Officers elected at the meeting

Music and Christmas Carols by favorite artists! ‘

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EImsdaIe 12-5

The Sherbrooke hockey team defeated Elmsdale in a regular fixture of the Prince County rural and commercial league at Civic Stadium Monday night. the

goals for the winners, Irv Sonier nd Clarence Simmons shooting two each. For Elmsdale, Walter Adams fired two, L. Hardy, E. Matthews, and E. Hardy. one each.

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.-. to the track for a traininv . - ﬁnal score 12-5. Gerry Ronohan are low Guaranteed 1- ii- . - . . ° , _ r - M ton, N.B.; 4. Hugh Riley, T .dc , dW t , . epa s ‘ I d ed f , half mile track thls ear was one Won 3“ “3P3” ere Presen - Hocke for the school was en- .

‘ (:11 an d1 no: the Ingury 1 . 3’ Calgary. I It as 8gp u “malt t elem y s it and Greg Deighan each got four FREE ESTIMATE

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of the comm. ave 53 f. . heal and udbe and k _ mg, Calgary. ice and expect to halve the rink in m ballots to yMgerrie Allis; Cord of 213 3—5.cand inwgﬁ siaiwis Bammwﬂghte “M We” 113- e “‘11 099mm“ We" the “may , owned by Bryon Kath of was 21 times first, twice second p°unds~Champl°m Pat Supple’ season‘

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ADULT

. l -‘ L . ‘ . _ tact to humor them and . - P. ORourke, R. Boyne, R. Ketch. . - _ To A Man 5 ., _'e 6;; ﬁg§rﬁtﬁgM§Tiréggg their confidence W’ﬂ‘l be rewgai‘dln- Ice 4‘— Pom“ AL Saundem’ A- ngnﬁfyetllgﬁgeanﬁlﬁgx simmer Hanover with 13 votes, ed by having the “never-say-di-e" The following is the draw for Egl‘lﬁgyn' F‘ Hansen D‘ 0' Crapaudpériceapmesident and RM: H . .Circo with m supporters. type of tnotter or_pa-cer. Locally, Wednesday night at the Ch’Town Ice 5- _ Points .G. Wright. R. Dawson, Crapaud-secretary. ‘ earf . m. Day ranked second to Mea- we, h‘aVE the m “"18 ma're’ sally Club' Ewing, A. Humphre , 0.K. Pres- It was decided that a meeting - Volstadt that unfortunately 7 P M l y . . . .~ Al With 24 votes. ‘. ’ t. l . I i. ' ' by. , be held followuntg the Nine Mlle , . met With an accident but 15 com- 10¢ 1 — Open

1 FEE-SCHOOL SKATE

‘ CHILDREN ’S SKATE 1 4:00 RM. to 5:30 P.M.

SKATE

.; also highest in harness we track at that time Here are garruthers, M. McGuigaI-i. J. Bur- . PLAYERS 8:00 P.Mi to 10:00 P.M. M by M I hhﬁggm‘ﬁgﬁy $35 “25:: some or the “autumnal week: 833 P_ M_ SERENADER GUITARS 1*. ya ad I smash-1“ compiled by the Uni: Auglmt 9 “ FWOY‘AH Pace? Ice 1 — Open.

' I =—r States Trotting Association u“ that Hiaiiaghton's nearest ri- p‘ in‘the dash-Minding depart- : m was William D. (Buddy) ' ‘ ~-- of Hamburg, N.Y., who I -- 155 times. Gilmour also was to Haughton in 1957. Movies scored by Haughton, u- l and other drivers in ma- s and qualifying races are ' ~ counted inthe official sta- -*~ 5. -- Stanley 1". Dancer, New Egypt .J. ranked second in the earn- , . . department with $454.m1, .'- Joseph C. O’Brien of Shaf- ' . Ca., ﬁnished third with $419, Drivers over the $300,000 . -1 were: Clint P. = ' o '—‘- ye, Ontario, with $354,103 e 1— Miller, Meadowlands. . . .,‘ with $352,194; Edward Cobb. ' “4- Court Honse, Ohio, . tn” $342,986; and James H. ' ise. Westbury, N.Y., with $312-

new.“ “dawn “m”

In I I

p m d “I”. ~ W t“ a" ' W‘

In It” ,

m," A. vRAnking third in winning dash- um-a 0‘ W" was Delmer insko, Bode. my! ,1 a. with 116, while smiley in M meet was 4th with 112. George WW. Logansport, Ind, had

"H and Eddie \Xal'er, Tmy, , A, won 103 dashes.

’5

10 NOMINATED

Owners/of 1,110 yearling pac- ' s have nominated them for the ’ ‘H Little Brown Jug, and last May. December 15, they were . “ind totake another payment

' keep them eligible to the three-

-01d pacing classic which carried the largest purse for -year—olds each year since has established.

’ 1' Will be remembered that Joe ﬁfien won it last year with ‘ 0w Wave to the surprise of Steal many astute horsemen. t on that ocasion to cheer ' .Wave and Jo O’Brien on were: Rankine Mac- Willard MacDonald, Dr. _ ' lacIntyre and Willam R. ) MacNeil. It may be that

Presence that day encour- ' ‘-' Joe to malice his move from 530k tier position, taking ad- , 36 of a swerving break of horse ahead or him to get

>' and lead the field to the ~. ' in 30 seconds and then

1‘

i" "- BACK w“ m glad to notice that the

' ear-old gelding, Bay State ’ g 2.01 4-5, earned $413,317 this ‘ “H which boosts his all—

0 to $121,721. He is A" "' by Jacques Beaudom of al.

M Many of our readers will re- s " ' 1‘ the Old Home Week of It was at that meeting that “ State Pat commenced to “ ‘ that he had class as a pa- -- He had been tried out by i ‘ ies in WOOd‘SLOCk. N.B.. and ‘ considered an absolute fall- " - Andrew Perry. SummerSIde. 3m him for a small amount m°ney, and that summer he “aimed and raced by James ‘ regor.

In his first start on August. 9 was l—5-1~. Keppoch Playgirl 2. times 2.13 3—5. 2.15 1—5 and

purse $1,350 —- Johnny Kah'nuck (W. Kelly) 5-1-1, Babe ‘Blritton (L. O‘Meara) 13-2, times 2.12, 2.1236 and 2.15. The 2.16 Pace, purse $1.050 — Jo Jo Spencer (James MacGregor) 1-1-1, Vella La Bella 2.3-3, My Darling 4-2-4, Chocolate Dip 7+2, best time 2.12 145 -- owner Andrew Perry, Summerside. Yuta, owned by Andrew Penry, class on the program in straight heats, purse $1.050. best time 2.12 1-5.

MADE GOOD .

And now we come to another horse that made good and sold for a long price: The 2.19 Trot, purse $900 -—- Dean Gallon 1-1~1, owner and driver Earl Semple, Kensington, P.E.I. Best time 2.11 3-5. The 2.20 pace, purse $1,200— Annis Dream 143-1, Gahagan 2-1- 3, times 2.10 2-5, 2.11 2-5, and 2.15 Ann’s Dream was owned by J .K. ‘

en by Don MaoNeill.

Free-For-All Trot- purse $1,200 —- Dean Gallon (1E. Sample) 1-1—1 Nell Kallmuclk 227., seven other starters, time 2.12, 2.09 4-5 and 2.10 2-5.

The tollowling year, 1955, Bay State Pat really went to town, as these summaries of Old Home

All Pace, purse $2.000 - Bay State Pat (MacGregor) 1-1-1, Ann’s Dream 2-3-2, Josdale

3-5, and time for third heat was not recorded. . A few nigh-ts later in the Inv1- tational Pace, purse $2,100 — Bay State Pat (MacGregor) 1-1-1, Sir Joseph 6-2-5, Handbook 2-5-6, Jos- edale Clan-sman 9-4-2, Josedale Double Hlal 3-8-3, Jerry’s Night- mare 4-3—4, three other starters, times 2.08, 2.07 1-5 and 2.07 2-5. In 1956, Bay State Pat had been sold to her present owner, Jacques Beaudoin, campaign- ed by him in 30 starts he was nine times first, four times ei- ond and three times third. But he was racing in big stakes, and his winnings that year amounted to $35,300. llf yor refer back to his present winnings, you Will certainly agree with us that Mr. Beaudoiln made an excellent

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. . 6. Gordie I... In the past. onl horses were at Wheenﬂ‘g. W.Va.. in 1924; My. . BillyEiﬁglhbf-algarg; 5. Bob Sydney, NS; 7. Gg'é’ltzlgouﬁigv 9. Don ROSS, Toronto; 10. Keith elected as immortgis to the ﬂan ron McHenry, who drove Dan ’ ""' ' ' ave Roy, LEVI?) Que; 8. Dick Trainery PaWS. New Glasgow, N.S. of Fame. Under the rules, no liv- PalCh in his F3095: Leland Stan- ' 1bLIEChtlweight, not over 13's in? person may be deﬁed to the fordi sei‘aiiir {mild galliforAiii" s. lampion: Richard (Kid) hal and it r uires a two—thirds owner 0 9 am 30 0 0 Howard, Halifax; 1. Jackie Hay. , vote of the Enquseum trustees to Farm; Sep Palm W110 dI‘OVe WN den, westviue, N.S.; 2. George = be chosen_ Greyhound and Hoot Mon to v Dunn, Edmonton; 3. Ken McFee. Heading the list was William Hambletonian Victories; Benja- .55,