JANUARY s, 193s BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING THE (JHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NEWS °‘1111$PORT WORLD BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPURT ABBIES EVEN UP ISLAND LEA G UE STAND -_._—_- [Local Team Crystals In Overwkelms Fast Rugged Encounter By .II-3 Score A tireless. fast-skating band o IslllIlfI lloekcy League standing at :1 workmanlike way defeating the Summerside Crystals in a game that was reminiscent of the rugged battle; staged in years gone by. Handing out 24 penalties with __.__ e I Abelwelts last night knotted the B l!!!" 1175806 by decisively and in by an 11-3 score these two teams 13 loin; to the locals, Referee Roy Pi-cwse had a tough assignment in keeping the plgygrg under mm,“ Hut he ruled with an iron hand and as a result the only (HUIIPITII in the last minute of the match when Bowness, real fiareup Crystal de- miec pliivi-r. punched an Abbie player after deliberately charging him iiilo the boards. Goals and penalties came thick and 111st and as a result two Ab- bii- p!.1_vers pulled the "hat" trick i 111 a wild and woolly second ses- :~l'lll alter Crystals had matched the Abbies’ first period goal Clor- llfill Stnvart. with the Crystals lllullllQ sliorthandcd slammed in three counters 111 the space of 58 upwind-S. He had just left the ice for 11 rest when Ab McKinnon, the spnrkplug of the Abbie team l.1.»t niixhi, bettered his mate's per- foiiiiiinre as he went through a- illlll‘ on three occasions to slam llree behind the Crystal goalie 1n eviirtly 30 seconds. These were ti» liiplilhhts of f1 game that saw lite Abbie team dominate the play tlwoxighcut. Crystals were minus the services of Montgomery and Giilliiiat, due to illness, but it iwiilcl not have mattered much on the outcome. The young Abbie tiaiiii. with last year's juniors lead- in: the iviiy, ivei-e “hot". The lo r w a r d s continually outskated ti xii" rivals 11nd a stiff defence, two and an alert goalie made the iicc of a surprisingly strong . Crystals never gave up try- ..; but they just couldn't beat. iill who at times rose to brilliant ‘vrrlits in robbing attackers of goals. Abbics Get Opener There was only one goal shot in the first period 11nd it went to the Ahbies; there wus evidence then of what WES to collie. and in the penalty-infested middle canto Ab- bies riiced for to the front by shooting" seven counters to the Cijvstnls‘ one. There was no doubt of the outcome of the game then but the torrid. rugged play kept up (luring the ivindup period. Cry- stnls came buck strong i11 the early minutes to shoot a pair of tallies, but iii the lafst six minutes of the P111115 the fighting’ local team pok- eil the vulcanitc behind the over- worked Crystal goalie three times. Next Game Tuesday The next game is scheduled for Slllllllllffslfit.‘ ‘Tuesday night next. Crystals with that bad game out of their system will be much tougher from here 011. They are no setups by any means and the lriiiiiio is anything but decided. It is probable that a special train will be r1111 for the encounter and it is to be hoped that. n large (‘YUWCI oi fans will take it in and lend their vcczil support to ateam liili. surprised with their showing last night. Abcgivteits dominated the play (hiring the first period with the 1<Zell_\'. hfeFai-lane, Cudmore trio (‘frlllllllltllly harassing the Crystal filli.‘i\(‘6 with smooth passing ot- McFarlane in particular ' ed mighty good as he display- ed a tricky shift coming into the (lwence that let him into the ciiiiii- on no less than three occa- ' ". but twice he shot wide of llll‘ , I111!‘ period was only 51 seconds oiil when the locals shot the only Q11 of the session. Crystals raced uuo Abegwcit territory but Jol1n- ll.\' Kelly poked the puck away to kl-t a break. Racing to center he Milli, a forward pass to McFarlanc iii the blue line and Archie split. the Crystal deft-nee wide to beat l-iirknis with an ankle high drive to the corner. Dickie (how the first penalty of the game for kneeliig, but Abeg- \\'i‘liS did not have a scoring ('llllllCE. As Dickie returned. how- 1'11"‘. Bradley was sent into the rleiir on a lovely pass by Whltlock but the winger was wide with his Shot. Seconds lotcr Cudmore miss- ed an open net as Lin-kins lay sprawled on the ice. Kelly's pen- Hltl" save Crystals a chance to press mid when Pound and Cahill followed him for high-sticking, Abbie-s were two short. Crystals Rein piiiy in Abbie territory but siiill saved the day by robbing Steele from outside the crease. MrKinnoirs penalty left Abbies lhorihauded for the third time in the period but Ciystals again fall- ed to score and in the last 30 seconds McFarlane again shotwide as Stewart sent him in on a well- tiined pass. A penalty to Hogan left the Crystals a man short end- lig the period. Second Period It was a scoring parade and a penalty parade during the middle session with eight goals belng mot and 11 penalties, including a m3]. 01' bring handed out. Crystals knotted the score 2 minutes and 4.? seconds after the startwhen Jackie Srliiirmnn took Hogan's puss inside the Abbie defence and iircw Stiul out for the equalizer. ‘sun pressing. sziiu saved the iisv for Abbies by robbing Campbellas the Crystal center raced in close. B"? here the parades started. Dickie took g ' and not a minute later Saunders followed him to the cooler. , fed Stewart a pass at the line and the latter tore in to pick of: the far corner. Playing twp short Caliill and Campbell were both Qlnlerous for’ the visitors but couldnt beat the cool Stull. Dickie came back on but. Stewart ln ex- “Cuif elght seconds shot two goals to give Abbies a 4-1 lend. The first came from a mixup and 8 seconds later he tea‘ ‘McParlaneZs pass to again beat the overworked Lar- lIlS Stewart's three goals came in 58 seconds but immediately after the change of lines Ab McKinnon came out to better his mate's per- formance. Crystals were 2 short 0nd Abbies one when McKinnon shot three counters in exactly 30 seconds. The first one came as lie worked his way out of the corner to slide the disc in. 22 seconds later on a three man break Ab drew Larklns out to score again and eight seconds after that he beat the Crystal goalie with a high. backhand drive. That. gave Abbles a 7-1 lead but five min- utes from the end Cuclmore in- creased it batting in his own re- bound after McFarlane sent; him into the clear with a well timed pass between the defencemen. That was the end of the scoring but in the last. five minutes Abbies showed their fighting spirit. Three times they played two short but the Crystals couldn't break through a stubborn defensive system plus the cool, brilliant net-minding of Stull Penalty Parade The penalty parade continued ihrouchoutihe final period with the Abbies again outscoring their rivals 3-2. A tripping penalty to Ab McKlniion at the five minute mark of the session saw the Cry- stals take full advantage and in 26 seconds they shot two goals to make the score read 13-3. Steelfl. outwitting the Abbie defence in- side the blueline shot the first as he slid the disc under Stull as Ray went dorm to save. Clint l-lowatt. was the marksman for the next as he took Camp- bell's pass just outside the crease and backhanded the rubber high into the cords. As the teams continued to D1811 shorthanded Abbles struck back sharply at the 14 minute mark. MeKinnon shot his fourth goal 0f the game at 14:25 taking Car- micliaers pass deep in the corner and then working his way out to beat. Larklns cleanly. One minute and 16 seconds later this some player fed Bradley a scoring pass at the Crystal line and exactly one minute after that. Johnny Kelly breaking away from a Cry- stal attack waltzed in unmolested to score as the lone Crystal de- fender felltc the ice as he made toblock the Abbie center out of the play. In the final minute of the game fireworks which had been threat- ening all night very nearly broke out. Bowness, Crystal defence player. carrying a chip on his shoulder all evening. charged Ke'ly into the boards: as Referee Prowse blew the play down. f0!‘ 110 r9850!) at all he hit Kelly on the jaw. The young Abbie player was daz- ed by the blow and as he made an effort to retaliate plflyfli lumped in between the pair. Bowness re- ceived a major for his actions while Kelly took a minor sen- tence. Both players were ln the penalty box when the game end- SUMMARY First Period 1. Abbles, McFarlane (Kelly) .51. Penalties: Dickie. Kcllv- Gflhllh »Pound, McKinnon. Hogan. Second Period g, Crystals, schurmim (Hogan) 2:42. 3_ Abbi”, stowart (Kelly) 6:2’!- 4. Abbies, Steuvart 7117- 5. Abbles, Stewart (McFarlMw) 7:25. 6. Abbies. MrKinnon 0:38. '1. Abbles MeKinnon 10:00. a, Abblcs. McKinnon 10:05. 9. Ahbtes. Cudmoie (McFar- lane) 14:20. Penalties: Dickie (2). BWHPS-‘i Hogan, McParlane. Bfllflderb Bradley, (mater) Mcfillantii Pound, Hogan. Whitloek. Third Period 10. Crystals Steele 0:57. 11. OiystuL-z Howatt- tcimvbe") :23. 12. Abbi»: NfeKinnon (Car- michael) 14:25 11. Abbies Bradley (McKlnnon) ! and Reserve fourth. Million airesi And Glace Bay Capture Tilts (Cf. By Guardian's Special Wire) SILNEY, N. 3., Jan. T-Second- place Sydney Millionaires cut down North Sydney Monarchs lead 1n the Cape Breton Hockey League tonight i with a 2-1 victory over the pace- setters while Glace Bay strength- ened it-s third-place position with a 7-3 w.n over Reserve Miners. The results left Sydney 2 games behind Monarchs. Glace Bay third Reslgnutions of an official and a. coach, figiiss and free scoring fest- ured the doubleheader. Kenziel MacNeil who formerly played with' Saint John, quit as Millionaires coach before game time and then! went out and scored two goalsm Gene Connolly, second referee, re- fused to act iii the second game. Major penalties were drawn by Joe Joseph of Glace Bay and Ken- ny McInnis of Reserve. SUMMARY First Period 1—Nortliside. B. Clarke (Murray Quirk) 13.55 Penalties: None. Second Period 2-—Sydncy, Adam) 8.00 3—-S1idney. K. MacNeil 8.55 Penalties: None. K. MacNeil (Moc- Thlrd Period No scoring. Pneaitles: None. SECOND GAME GLACE BAY-RESERVE SUMMARY First Period (Will- Robert Anderson 1—R.eserve, F‘. Morrison lams) 1.06 2—Glace Bay, 250 ‘Ii-Glace Bay, s. Brooks 15.10 Penalties: None. Second Period 4—Glace Bay, Robert Anderson 1.20 S-Glace Bay, Rod Anderson 1.50 6-Glace Bay, Joe Joseph 2.40 7—Gloce Bay, J. MacPhee 16.00 Penalties: Joseph. Third Period 8—Reserve, F. Morrison (T. Will- isms) 1.25 ‘ii-Reserve, B. MacDonald 5.25 lit-Glace Bay, R. Anderson 8.05 Penalties: Joe Joseph, K. Mclnnis (majors) Referee: Allie McEween. New Waterford, Gene Connolly, Sydney. Black Hawks Purchase New D e f e n c e man CHICAGO, Jim. 7 —(APJ— Chicago Black Hawks", struggling to keep out of the National League's American division cellar, purchased defenceman Virgil Johnson today from St. Paul Saints of the American Associ- atlon. Johnson, 26. will report to the Hawks t/omorro-v and probably will be used against Montreal Maroons Sunday. He has been with St. Paul four seasons and lust year was regarded as one of the Associations standout rear- guards. The sum involved in the straight cash deal was not an- nounoed. - n 15:41. 14, Abblcs, Kelly 16:41. Penaltien MrKiiinon, Pound, Bowness (minor and major), Dickie, Carmichael. Kelly. Referee: Roy Prowsc. Lineups:- Abbies: Goal, Stull; defence. Saunders, Carmichael. Pound; forwards, Whitlock. McKlnnon, Bradley. Kelly, McFurlane; Stew- art. Cudmore, Kennedy. Crystals: Goal. Larklns; defence. Cahill, Dickie, Bowness; forwards, Schurman, Steel, Howatt, Camp- bell, Hogan. FROM MONTREAL N H HOCKEY - PLAYERS NETWORK PROGRAM Linen to Cliff Butler incen- view your favorite N ‘ ' Veteran Canadi n Wingmani Fred Apostoli Down Curtain OniHangs Kayoe On Fred Steele To Ring (By Jack Calder) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL. Jan. 7 -- It took Aurel Joliot 16 years to come to h0ckey's twilight, but he knew l-O- day tne end of his Notional Iieague career was .,_ near. And the ,. little wisp was ' willing to call ._ p it a day. "There are you when to stop," he mused‘. And he went; into ' the psychology and philoso- phy of giving up as he sat by his locker , n Canadiens’ ' dressing room and pulled off 11s practice ‘m ‘m ~ - equlipment. “ ‘m at the end of this season andlkri/Zlifg thing around me tells me so," Aurel smiled. “Look at those kids now." He pointed to Paul Haynes making George Brown scream u-ncler a not, 50°11'91" by thrmving cold water on him. "I used to be able to mop aroumd and take this game like that-but all that has changed just recently. Some time or other you lose that something that makes- you go, You fade fast. Your legs start to give and you can't. move as fast or think as fast. The people want to see youngsters coming along and when you lonow they're talkng that way you just finely decide to quit." adiens after man knew it. “Oh, I can carry my share the rest of this winter, though," he went on. "I couldn't. help giving Two close games featured last i1ight’s contests in the Y. M. C. A. basketball house league. Grads edged out the Y-Knots 23-22, af- ter coming from behind at the opening of the second half, while Prince of Wales College scored a 25-23 win over Esquires. The’ Colleglans led 11-10 at half time. Esquires held the lead un- til three minutes before the end of the game. but Prince of Wales overtook them. ' The line-ups: Y-Knots: Godkin 5, Beer 4, Par- tridge 0, Glover 1, Harper 0, Math- eson 4, Stewart 6, Cullen 2. Grads: Millie 4, Smith 0, Jones 0, Storey 0, Partridge 4, Mulrhead 9, Cox 6. Esquircs: Rice 6, Young 7, Wa-i- ker 6, Weeks 2, Langille 2. P. W. (2.: Brown B. Larter 7, MacDonald 6. McKinnon 3, Hughes I. Referee: Earl Goss. “Bitsy" Grant Reaches Final CORAL GABLES, F121,, Jan. 7— Bryan M. “Bitsy" Grant of Atlan- ta W011 a three-hour battle with Elwood Cooke of Portland. Orc.,in the semi-final of the Miami Blit- more tennis tournament today, 9-7 9-7, s-o, 7-5. The Atlnntan on Sunday will meet the winner of a match be- tween Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Frank Koviics of Oakland, Calif.. who ploy their semi-final duel tomorrow. N o v a Scotia Hockey Results (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) Cape Breton Leagus Bydney 2: North Sydney I. Glace Bay '1; Reserve 3, Eastern league Central Valley Annapolis Royal 5; Bridgetown 4. New Glasgow 8; Dalhousle Univ. 4. * Hockey League Players from Montreal over: Menencl CFO!‘ Honcho OKCVI Othwl OIO Indochina OFNI n. John ONIJ Chlrlohlhwn OFOV Huimi cunt Imus Ne! IVIIY SITIIROAY NIGHT 8.45 P.M. yuan-pd by Ila "All IkWBIny Food It would be hard to leave Can-i 16 years and the little j Halifax Wolverines '1; Kentville 1. 'Brilliant Career This Year everything for a. coach like Cecil Hart. “I've been pretty lucky at that. I've been in this League longer than anyone ever has. But I remember the day when the defencemen never hit me. Now they bowl me over and don't bother looking to see if I've gone right through the ice." Joliat still fits into the Canadlen picture and mm Cecil Hart's plans. ()1 a. recent night lie scored his team's only two goals and he still can pivot on a. dime and lay down a pass that's easy to take. When playoff times comes they'll place careful scrutiny over the danger- dealing wingmun-"pesky" they call him. It seemed out of place to ask him the hsckneyed question about car- eer limelights, but Joliat seldom talks as long as he talked today. This time he had to think twice. “I guess I got as big a kick out of my first full year as out of any- thing. That was 1923-24 and Cam.- diens went all the way to the Stan- ley Cup-—the hard way. We had to beat Ottawa, then Vancouver and finally Calgary." _ That was a good year, even com- pared wlth 1933-34 when Joliat won the Hart; Trophy as most valuable player in the league. "Just a minute-that's not right either", he paused. "I'll tell you the biggest thrill I ever got out of hoc- key. It was when Cunadlens brought Cecil Hurt back as coach last year and bought Howie Morenz back from New York. That put us right back in the league and I felt-like a kin again. Say, if Howie hadn't. died we'd have won the Stanley Cup last year-he was s. great Howie." There was going to be no turn ng back now that he had mace up his mind. "Now this is the last; season. Say it any way you like but it's definite to me." , I Close Games Feature “Y” Basketball . League Drillon To Be Honoured At Came Tonight (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. 7-It,will be Gordon Drillon night 1n Toronto tomorrow when the Maple Leafs meet New York Rangers 1n one of the National Hockey Ieagus two scheduled games. Maritime friends of the high scoring forward who used to play for Moncton Juniors have arranged a presentation and close to 400 Ions from the Eastern Provinces are ex- pected to attend- the game. And Drillon will b e the man Rangers will have to watch. A star last year when he broke into ma- jor league hockey, Drillon 1s again showing his worth and at present holds a comfortable lead at the top of all league scorers. In tomorrow's other game Cana- diens will entertain the powerful Boston Bruins. The Montrealers haven/t dropped a game to Boston‘ this season, but will have no easy time holding the rampant Bruins scorers in check. Canadiens can climb into a sec- o11d place tie with New York Am- erlcans, one point behind Leafs. by winning, while a Ranger victory would help the Blueshirts 1n their chase after Boston. Rangers return to action Sunday in a game in New York against Detroit. Maroons and Chicago are drawn in thevonly other game of the night. Canadiens and Leafs were orig- inally scheduled for two games in successive days this weekend. The Habitants were to have gone to Detroit Sunday and the Leafs were to have played back against Ran- gers in New York. Sonja l-leinie's appearance in Detroit Olympia caused a re-ar- rangement. the Detroit-Canadian and Toronto-Ranger games being postponed to Feb. 6 while the De- trait-Ranger game of that date was moved up to Sunday. i .___i.i__._ PRACTICE POI! ROYALS Junior Royals hockey team will hold practice at the Forum Mon- day from 12 to 1. A full attendance of n11 players ts requested. BEE HIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP BIGASPEBIAL SKATE .. - FORUM, This Afternoon 3-530 —- FIFTEEN BANDS, ICE SCRAPED TWICE - 2 INTERMISSIONS ADULTS-JR; CHILDREN-lie By EDDIE BRIETZ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 7—Fred Apo- stoli, former San Francisco bell hop proved his right to be called the No. 1 challenger for Freddie Steel's middleweight crown by stopping the champion in the ninth round of their iii-round non-title bout in Madison Square Garden. Referee Arthur Donovan stop- ped the fight to save a bleeding, battered and dazed Steele from further punishment. Weights were 158 3-4 for Steele and 161 1-2 for Arpostoli. Steele was badly ivhlpped and virtually out on his feet when Donovan called a halt 54 seconds" after the start of the ninth. The champions finish came a5 the climax of a dramatic and ex- traordinary series of developments in the seventh round. Steele was bowled off his feet at the outset of this round by Apostolfs rush, then given the benefit of approximately a IO-second rest, after claiming foul from a terrific hook to the groin. No fouls are recognized under the New_York State boxing regu- lations. but Donovan exercised his own judgment in calling a brief halt to thc proceedings while Steele writhed in apparent pain. Under the circumstances many ringsiders thought that the rules called for Donovan to start a count, without. l'(f"ll'(l to the effect of the low blow. but the referee gave‘ the champion the benefit of the doubt instead, before the fight continued. Both judges, Charley Lytnch and Marty Monroe, agreed with Dono- vans judgment, but the unortho- dox proceeding caused howls of protest from the orowd besides provoking arguments among thc rindsiders. It was described‘ as an unprece- dented occurrence by Brig-Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commis- sion. Donovan said he acted within his discretion in giving the obviously injured Steele a brief respite. The crowd of nearly 8.000 fans was treated to one of the most savage battles Garden customers have looked at in years. Leather was flung from all directions. It was fairly even until the sev- enth round tiirning point. Apo- stoli dug in with a rushing attack to the head and body and had the champion virtually out; on his feet late in the seventh and again in the eighth. At the end of this round, Steele was so groggy he at- tempted to go to Apostolfs corner. In the ninth. it became clear that it was only a matter of time. Twice before Donovan stepped be- tween them and waved Steele to his corner, the San Franciscan backed the helpless champion into the ropes as he fired away with rights. On the Associated Press score card.Steelc was credited with four rounds and Apostoli with five, in- eluding the unfinished ninth. Scot Curlers Conclude Visit To Saint John (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. B.. Juli. 7- Toiiring Scottish curlers were giv- en an enthusiastic send-off tonight as they left for Sherbrocke. Que. after a three-day stay in Saint John. second port of call in their trans-Canada tour. The visitors dropped four 011i of five friendly matches with New Brunswick curlers (liiriiiu the 111-- ternoon, after winning three and drawing one in five morning con- tests. They lost a1‘ four Slrathcona Cup matches yesterday. to trail seven matches to one in eon- tests with rinks across- Canada. I owner t l l 'winter when the street was l i i l Jean Val Jean can be seen around the city almost every day —not the hero of Victor Hugo's Les Miserables-but a breezy look- i ing son of Napoleon Direct that ' Ihos a pacing record oi 2.14 3-4 . and is eligible to the 2.20 class. i Jack Kennedy, South-port. is the and he is taking a lot oi y pleasure in driving his racy look- ing steed. Jean was obtained 111 i a trade from F. H». Copp. M.P.P. l Port Elgin, who raced the big pacer for two or three seasons Jean should be quite good over the ice this ilvinter as he has i barrels of speed and can get away last. A letter appealed in the Patriot the other evening commenting 011 th: speed contests held on Great George Street New Year's Day. and the interference from autos that took place. The author of it suggested that an afternoon be set apart some time during the in good shape, for the horsemen to stage another series of tilts on this old battleground. 1n the language of Dickens the writer will say. "Barkis is w1llin'." Curious Bets are often made at race tracks. One afternoon just prior to the opening of the Grand Circuit meeting at Kalamazoo, Michigan, so the story goes, a group of horsemen were discuss- ing the entries in the 2.15 Trot. One horsemen said that he could pick a winner and it was a horse —8iving his name-that had never raced on a. mile track before. “Thais not-hing," said another horseman. “I can pick a winner. a horse that has never seen a race track!" Bets were offered thick and fast and as quickly-taken. The astute gentleman who had made the proposition, when he had exhausted the possibilities of the situation. said. "My pick is R/hyth- mic." Rhythmic won in straight heats. best time 2.06 1-4. He had 1161/61‘ seen a race track - he was totally blind! --__ Eight miles in 2.05 or better were paced over Canadian half- mile tracks in 1937. The fastest 0f these-and the fastest. mile ever raced in Canada — Was by Walter Dale 2.00 3-4. who won the second heat of his race at Fred- ericton last September in 2.02 1-2. He also paced in 2.05 in hi5 fpge at St. Stephen. NB. At Portage la Prairie lust July Miss Hoff 2.01 1-4, Wisconsin owned, won in 2.04 3-4 for the fastest mile ‘re- corded in Western Canada since Battle Axe 2.01 1-4 smashed re. cords. right and left in that coun- try. Tom Grattan, owned by Alexander Parsons, London, On- tario, won at London, Ontario, with two miles in 2.05, the best, performance of the year by any Canadian owned candidate. Grat- tan Axworthy also won in 2.05 at Toronto in a race in ivhich Peter Chilcoot.o\vi1cd by Earle Rovre, M.P., won the opening heat in 2.05. Statistics show that Fredericton, N.B., race track holds the record of having the most 2.05 miles in Canada. as in addition as Tommy Berry 11, W. K. Dickersor sensational sire at Walnut t ail i - Sampson Hal 2.02 3-4. one u three rear-old and the other a two-.\'ear- bid, The twm-yyear-old has bee! pig-chased by George Buntaln Charlottetown. who brought Samp- son Hal tn this Provuue. The little fellow 1s being carefully looked after by Hurry Welsh and w"l likely be pointed for the ‘Pro- “yin/Elm: Futui , next. Exhibition With Ills breeding and sp d in heritance 11c should ue a rcry value able pacer. Here's a record for our frienc Emmet GillidllL to shoot at . Jean Glatch of Cleveland. Ohio recalls the time eighteen years ago when he, iiiiu a helper shoe 220 horses in 36 hours, and he 1101'" sonally shod 52 horses in one day! Believe it or not, 11s Ripley says. Decision 2.05, tive-_vear-old stal- pon by procteqior 1'31 1.59 l-4. has been sold for export. to far away Rumania. l-Ie will be raced, and after his racing days are over it is planned to use him in the stud. Europe is certainly looking up as a market for trotters. At Orlando, Florida. there- or! 10'! colts in training. distributed followsf — Ben White. 20. 11, Fred Egan '7. and the Mc- Namara Stables 7. Joseph T. Beaudoin, Thetioro Mines, Quebec. is offering for sale some 20 highly bred trotters and pacers including the stallion! caretaker t4) 2.05 l-4. Pvlfflllll] (3) 2.04. Wwdgemere Volo i3: 2.01 1-4 and Prince Hall 2.04 1-4. Carr-- taker is the sire of a four-X old that took a record of 2 Brockton last wPZISOII. 1111- s’ highly thouiiht of :11 0'1 ‘MY Beiiudoin has a 1111111‘ i-f ewid brood mares and some rem, 1o- race material. 'l~le 1.- a 2.1mm b111- er at sales such no liiitltiiiapolis and New York. is .\lr. Walter his colts Christopher. nfrer his friend Dr. F. W. Christopher of 'I'he llll‘£‘C*-_\'C£il'-()l(! is a to Volomiie 2.03 l-4. Hall Farm. Indications are that Chrzs- topher will make a very us 111 trotter as he is good maiiiiiu-ed. and has plenty of speed. Boston. full brother It is claimed that horses winter trained at Pinehurst. N.C.. win more races than those siabled at any other place in the United States. Prominent 111110112: the ex- hibits from that renon are Dean Hanover 1.58 1-2, worlds chain- pion three-year-old, Promoter 204 Chief Counsel 2.02 1-2, Little Pat 1.59 1-4, LeeJ-lanovei" 2.00 trotting and Lee Hanover 1.50 1-2 11.161110- recently, says seen a A visitor there that never before has he. yearling trot. an eighth 111 1T MT- onds prior to Jll.l1llii1'_\' 1st. hiii 111.11; . feat was performed by a filly own- ed by plenty of other good rolls 111111 lies too. the place speed. Itfariiimers 11.1w 111i 111 est There m‘; Stacey Sinuli. is nint- bhoiiusr o.‘ P.1rs1z1ll's in Plnehurst presence 1n Dr. mil-l: of Jane Azofl 1.50 1-4 (11111 H.111»- to the . . , _- ,. , ~ . 2.02 i-2 mile by wiiiii-i- Dale last m‘ 2'0” .1“, .°“"“T,h;'. _“‘\.“‘.'-‘ T’ fall. Guesswork paced there in Funm" Lmm UHNM" ‘ a 2.04 1-4. while Single G., Bessie V’ , , -,.. MCKLVOY Ruby P" Jmwnc ROW“ The greatest troiiei 1n 01th:); ' h ‘i and Billy Sll'.llllll10l't" all are 11e- dited with miles in 2.04 3-4 over it. Juliette Royal 2.04 3-4. daughter of the ‘treat pacing sire Grnttiin Royal 2.05 1-4. iiiid a very success- ful performer herself as 1ni=ntion~ ed above, at one time held the track record at Fredrrititon. 1t was the same veal" in wliirli she had won a $10000 pin-inc sliikei and a lot of lesser ones for the e\'- Cardigan horseman. Alan J. Wil- son. now of Boston. Janette Royal has pioduced two toms to Enjoy the special pleasurethat comes from amoldng BRIGHT 0U‘! TOBACCOJPM bright rad package is lined with heavy waxed paper to keep the tobacco moist and fresh and to seal in all the mellow satisfaction of the fine Ontario-grown leaf. The unusual mildnesa of BRIGHT CUT SMOKING TOBACCO makes it a favorite with smokers . . . A dime buys you a. one way ticket to soothing, satisfying pipefall of the smoothest. metre. CO. LTD are livuiiiiiin-z to ll’; pays l0 \\'tT!'i ' regular (iL-i 111-. ~ , to the coir-scntihi . .. tiniially. mlfidiSCfllfilY many is a five-y" ir-nld the (‘\'-All1I‘l'l('Illi s1 W ‘J02 3-4. old son. season oi two miles. 3' D1‘ ll‘ P‘ n11 A 2,01 Bl 1111* win, A 11 i 11v." i :1 i- '\ 111,, Fillll!‘ U1‘- (Continiied on p.120 ti. Co! i» I-IICKEY 8 NICHOLSON TOBACCO Cox has named one of’