BOWLIN 0 HOCKEY WRESTLING l'>';::=.- "z. Conacher And n Thorns Tied For Scoring Honors MONTREAL, Dec. 30. - Toronto l “pie Leafs led the heaviest scor- ing weekend in the National Hockey league this season, welm 38 goals ryere fired home in five matches, an the Leafs! feat of getting nine ls in one game was fully reflec- iod-tonight in the League's weekly scoring statistics. Two sharpshooters oi the Leela‘ front lines took over leadership oi the whole Leaguej Charlie Con- scher, leading scorer for the pest two seasons. was tied with Bill Thoms. play-making centre, each with 16 points. one more than Paul Thompson of Chicago Black Hawks, on top a week ago. Thompson stood still while Conacher added three poirLts and Thorns five during, the ee . Conacher also moved up to s. tie for most goals scored. with nine. Sharing leadership in that division were Harvey Jackson, his left wing partner, Nick Metz, Toronto young- star. and Thompson. - iyLeafs, completely dominating the lists, placed Buzz Boll and Jackson if a three-way tie with Thompson or third place in the whole league. each with 15 joints. . =Best individual performances dur- (pg the week were Thorns’ five points and four each by Boll, Coonev Welland. Boston's centre, and Howie Morenz. Chicago centre. _~Red Homer of Toronto was still far in the leadership among the parade to the penalty box. His 70 minutes compared with 34 for Red Dutton, Americans. Allanfihields, Montreal Grid Babe Siebert, Boston. their full quota of it. to be desired an the league lead their 0 pnnfillcEintoeffect. The Junior Abbie hockey team will hold a practice session at the Forum Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. All lmembers oi’ the team are requested to be on hand and on time. ice at 8.30. boxing Match _ L. P. u. in L new YEARS our Main Bout-S Rounds JACK JOHNSON, Pé-t. Stewart, A meeting oi the present. Vs. KID NICKERSON, Charlottetown, for Welterweight Title, Semi-Finul-S Rounds FLASH MACDONALD Vs. - YOUNG MACALLUM for Lightweight Title. Preliminaries STANLEY STEELE Vs. K. 0. DONOVAN 5 Rounds JIMMY MACINNIS -Hopes of Vs. athletes. LOCK DONOVAN 4 Rounds. Bantamweight Title GUNNER ORFORD Vs, K. 0. BLANCIIARD 4 Rounds. ierior, declared gariizied louis to start at 3 o'clock c r - Speed For Sale Bob onoy five years will WM . E. Island in green pacer Should be ‘a sharp. Ringside seats 50 cents. General 35 cents. DANCE NEW YEAR’S fastest pacer on NIGHT. grimy/hugs bncrrnsrns. 1.71199 ' horses. Mill? Forum HOCKEY TONIGHT At 8.30 ROYALS vs. RANGERS. At 7.30 MIDGET RANGERS L-4132-l2-3l-I-2-4 Evening 8 to 10. Special Music By THE BAND. Come and enjlil’ Yolllflell- New Year's afternoon, RANGERS ANllt ., RIIYALSPLAY T. 0 N I ii Ii T Junior Royals and Rangers re- new their red-mt hockey warfare taught when they meet in the third Elmo of the Junior League at the Forum The game should be a nat- ural. fI'h_e squads split even in two exhibition games. both are tied ior the league lead with a. victory apiece and capping it all is the bit- ter rivalry that has sprung to life between the teams. Neither team will concede an inch once the puck is faced-off; rugged bodying, fast skating and clever hockey is all con- tained in their games and fans that crave action are certain to get The two exhibition games that these teams engaged in left nothing now battling for hey will surpass previous efforts The only thing lacking is attendance and it is to be hoped that tonight's game will show a big increase in this re- spect. let everybody , get behind the Youngsters and by so doing on- courage our future senior stars. ‘ A rrfdget game between the Ran» Abbi y, gers and Beavers is to precede the dowdslllyrfarerdafoggglmglgnghgjgyxigé .5 I _ junior struggle and these games every inch of the way. 3000 fans also are well worth witnessing. The players are not as fast or as tricky but they know all about the game and certainly put said knowledge The first game ls scheduled for 7.30 with the juniors taking to the Meeting Cif E xe cuii ve City League executive of the City l-lock-ey League is being ciflled for tonight‘ at Name Club at 7 o'clock sharp. Re- placements for, scveral be the main topic and it is import- ant that a full represcn Holy teams will tation be Athletes Must Be _ Good, Nazis (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) BERLIN, Dec. 30-(0. R-Havas) international athletic circles that the Hitlw government would ‘lelax its anti-Serums“! dill‘- ibg the Olympic Games were dealt a severe blow today w: nouncement that German cnl-TBMS must‘, be as good Nazis as they are th the rm- Wlhelm Frick. minister of the in- last night in e message to Hans Von Tschamme" und Osten. chief of the Reich's or- sport activitie German participants in the inter- national games must be educated iii the “spirit of the Nuzl state.’ 5, that all 1935 and second fastest in Maritime rr vinccs. _' real horse in his olive for 1936. Also June Worthy three year Maritime bred trotter of her 98¢- Wlll sell or exchange for heavy old, fastest WELLINGTON McNEILL. Forum TODAY Children's Afternoon vs. Mlnfigaglizglillls Skate, a-s. Children 15c. 10c, New YEARS SKATE Children's Skate. 10c. ._.___ ' 9K HOCKEY iii (Continued from Pago 7) winners to be declar pious. xerwtou Red Indians before losing e.r Maritime title and it is quite 5K Probable had they kept their origin- al squad intact they would have once more been acknowledged me best in the three provinces. Last sea- son sa" r the formation of the Junigr R-"Yflls 1H the city. The two teams' m" 1°? the City title but the Abbies PINE‘! t°° Shims. ROW-ls however Put “P sulTl-“S games and this sea- 9011 with a. stronger squad being Yumll-"rd Bhflllld be mighty factors l“ I-ilH-hd Junior circles. Summer- side also entered the Junior ranks meeting the Abbies in a two-game Series for the Island title but the City titlistg had too much experb eniie and class {by their opponents an ‘captured both games by m8 margins. Preparation for the Maritime playdowns was their next step. GRDS left in their fllflks had been filled well and the boys left nothing undone to be in the best possible Shane. Moncton Red Indians had been crowned New Bruns- wick chiimpicns and they proved as 200d as their reputation. Holding the locals to ii l-all draw on Forum ice the Ind‘ans took the two-prov. ince title when ‘they captured f‘ thrilling 20-minute overtime strug- gle at Moncton by a 4-3 score, The vii year and his victory was hailed game was as of yo cards were staged houses which may the boxing comeback. $111110 attempt at having termed a success ON THE who witnessed the game at Mono. ton were talking about the thriving struggle for wrecks. The Red 1n- representatives out of further com- petition with two straight victories, wit" "WHY third with "146. As in the past Summersid-e Prim- ,.,,’,:‘§f.1v1ct§f,i,e§“p,, roses. known formerly as the Crys- tal S‘sters again battled it out with the Abcgwe-‘t Sisters for the Irland title. Boasting an unbeaten record in several seasons oi’ play the Prim- roses beat the local team in two straight games by scores of 3-1 and 4-0. Looking for more fie‘ds to conquer and with an eye on the Dominion title the Primroses made nr-angiements to meet the Preston Rivuleitcs. Quebec and Ontario champs, in a. two-game total-goal rcrlcs at Summersfde. Played before packed houses the Primrcscs saw their winning stmak snapped; nervousland not up to their best the islanders were beaten 4-0 by asmhrt Ontario team but re- gained a. large share of their pres- Fge ln the second game by holding their opponents to a l-all draw. Rlvuleties then went on to capture the Dominion crovm by defeating ill-e Western champons. This constituted the only ladies Qiockcy played during the season but the games proved interesting from start to finish. non match, Lt. Lt. Sgt. J. S. Mac Ladies Challenge McCabe; The Gormley. of the plans materialize the Slgnailers staging their an lowed with the Guardian trophy the City of Clia Midget Hockey corded on the Last season saw an awakening of with keen interest in midget hockey and in the few games played at the Forum dyed-ln-the-wool hockey followers received a big surprise on sedng the youngsters in action. At the close of the season a series was ar- ranged between the Rangers and a Loom from Amherst to decide the Maritime title. It was the first time u, series of this nature had ever been attempted andit proved a big success, the kids drawing good houses both at Amherst and Char- lottetown. The local team coached by Johnny Williams proved too good for the Amherst boys and won both games; and with their victory went the silver trophy donated by His Honour Lieutenant-Governor DeBlols. This coming season Midget hoc- key is to receive plenty of support and already several games have been played the kid's games Belle" ally preceding the junior encoun- ters. It will be eagerly followed and it is likely that again the Ml"- ltime title will be decided. Last years champions will not be in the field as they iii-e now playing in the junior 1688119- J______ :¥%¥X¥¥¥%%%%¥¥: s smmu E .1: ¥%¥%¥%%¥¥%¥%m¥+ This phase of Island sport made big strides ahead during the past season. The brand of ball played was a big improvement over 1934 while the attendance also lumlled ahead. A city League wee in oner- atlon early in the year and from the the City League after a brilliantly fought iive game eeriee with last year's titleholders. the 8th Battery team. All season the two teams bad been engaging in thrilling games and in four oi the play off games the winning side had only one run w the nood- Stewarts then met the New Brunswick champions for the two- but will likely coming summer. of a largo field to with the leaders. is deserving of mendatlon and youngster earned Hockey opening game on homo ground but were forced to bow to the MOHCW" squad in Moncton, losing both games of the doubleheader by rather lop-sided scores. However, the Island teams’ showing was much better than the previous year and their victory over the New Bruns- wlckers should I0 I 1°08 WW m helping the game during next sea- son. The game also saw an awalreninii of interest throughout the entire province. Although none 0| "l? teams outside, the city elsniiled their intentions of oiayins of! f" the Island title, nevertheless their games were well patronized. This season, it is expected that efforts will be made _to have an Island League formed with the ultimate _______L____. iiifiKifiiléiiéiléiiélliiiédifilélitiiéih 3 d4 BOXING The highlight of the local box- ing season was the capturing of the Maritime welterweight title by Bennlb Blnris at the held at Sydney. The local boy had been showing convincing form all with delight throughout the prov- inoe. But outside of this the mitt draw and generally the promoters went far in the “rcd" on the ven- tures, This past month or so, how- ever, the Labor Union staged two cards at their hall and on both occasions were-greeted with packed taken as an indication that at last The past year also saw the first pions declared. This could not be and only two titles were decided. Binns capturing the title and Jack Johnson of Morell the lightweight crown. and Dominion of Canada Medals for the Grand and Ottawa aggregates were won by Lt. Percy Hooper; bronze medal for aggregates were \von by Sgt. A. F. The overhauling and range lii months prevented the carrying out of the full schedule, but. if present a; BIKE RACING There is very little to chronicle in this department. avoidable circumstances the annual ten-mile race was not held ths year THE CHARLUI"I'E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN Trliwsymavoizrwoiw Successful Year Recorded On Many Sport Fronts [USING rum ed Island cham- it: tournament re. Several fight but failed to or may not be is marking a Island cham- by any means welterweight RANGE dlans then downed Truro in easy over a mm Swe n pt range in 25,35“; b‘; ottélwélhteam~ lglell‘ Saint John on June 20 Nova m‘ e P“ 9 M"! in" Scoiia niarksinen won the inter- Meritime shoot, running up o. score of 7B0; New Brunswick was second with 750 and Prince Edward Island the Keiisliigton ncipally around the Provincial meet held August 5 and 6. The matches and the win- ners of the same were: MacKin- A. O. F‘. Gill; Moore and McLeod match, Sgt. J. C. Stewart; City of Charlottetown, Lt. F. G. Kennedy; Prowse Bros, Donald; Lt. Gov- ernors match, Lt. Percy Hooper; match, Lt. A. J. Governor-General Rifle these rebuilding the summer an early start will be made in the spring of 1936 with and Highlanders riual match, fol- MacKiiinon and competitions and rlottctowii Chal- lenge Trophy match. Another successful year was re- Miulature Range competition featuring the various shoois. It is anticipat- Tiirough un- bc resumed this However this did 110i; stop tWO Cllilrlottewuln buys from competing in the 15-milc race at Halifax. The two pedal pushers, Maurice Hughes and Lloyd Bryen- ton pedalled their way to the Nova Sootia capital to take part and their efforts were well rewarded when Hughes raced home in front capture the Marl- time title. Bryanton met wth an unfortunate accident him to retire after being well up Hughes‘ victory that forced the highest com- by it the local the right to en- ter the Olyrnpc ‘Trials if ho so dc- sires. At present nothing definite is known whether or not he will take part but it is expected that ef- forts will be made to raise the ncc- cssery funds for the trip. Practice Midget Rangers practice at the Forum this morning from 0 till _10._ 7 By Elmer Dalmagc, Canadian Press tiff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Dec. 30.—Fast-fadlng 1935 was not without its justice be- cause, if the gamest losing team in all Canadian sport this year was Port Arthur Bearcats, this gamencss has bee rewarded. The Bearcats. reupholstered here and there, will represent Canada in amateur hoc- key at the Olympic games in a month or so. Sports writers voting in the year- end Canadian Press poll on such matters decided the Bearcats rated the top for gameness. They were beaten in the Allan Cup finals by Halifax Wolverines, but they went down fighting to a. bigger team that had the advantage of playing in its own rink. The Ports struggled along much of last season as underdogs. In the first place they weren't expected to get past Fort William in the Lake- head circuit, but they did. Their most astonishing win in the west. however, was over North Battleford Beavers, reputed to be one of the strongest teams ever turned out by Saskatchewan. Beavers made the Ports look like juniors in the first game oi their series, but it was the Bearcats who won the next two and came east for the intersectional final. At Halifax they went. down in straight games, by a single-goal margin each time, but for the most part they looked about as strong as Wolverines. When the Maritime machine broke up, Canadian Amateur Hoc- key Assoeiation heads went to Port Arthur ior the Olympc team. They called onvwhat sports writ- evs think is the gamest outfit in the land. Queen's University's football team took second place in the standing and Hamilton Tigers were third. Queen's lost its first intercollegiate game of the season to McGill and came back to whip University oi Toronto in a playoff for the title They won from the Blues while Johnny Munro. star punter, hob- bled about on the backfield, unable to boot a ball. Tigers, as game as they were rug- ‘(Gd and capable, lost the Canadian fact-ball title to Wlnnipegs, but what courage they showed that De- cember afternoon! They had the ball on Winnipeg's four yard ,l‘ne ‘ri the lart minute oi play, fighting for a touchdown that. with the con- vert, would have tied the score. Labor Union Boxing Card One of the feature sport attrac- tions New Years Day will be the boxing card being staged at the Labor Union Hell on Lower Water Street. In all there will be 26 rounds of fighting with two of the bouts being Island title affairs. Kid Nickerson meeting Jack Johnson for the welterweight title while young McCallum takes on Flash McDonald for the lightweight title. Promoter Joey McDonald, wcll- known sports follower has spared no pains in matchlill-Z the different boys and the card should be highly successful as has been the 08-50 in recent bouts at the Labor Hall. uiffiiiiivic rum DEFEATS N.Y. nevus MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Dec. 30. - Should Port Arthur Bearcats. Canada's Olympics hockey aggregation, harbor any thoughts they will have “soft pick- ings" in retaining the Olympic crown, they may be disillusioned. In an exhibition tilt here tonight the United States Olympic repre- sentatives served notice they will be liard to turn back by defeating New York Rovers, co-leaders of the Uni- ted Statcs eastern amateur league HORSE gave wonderful sport. The ground: were beautiful, the weather favor- able end everything went of! splendidly. McInnis, Charlottetown, and driven by Fred Cameron, Trot in straight heats, with Morn- ing Express second the first heat, Lusty Frisco second. the sewnd heat and Helen D. second the third heat. The time in the first heat, 2.12, is a new track trotting record. Winkle showed her heels to a classy field and won in straight heats, carrying the colors of Power Bros... Charlottetown, and driven by Pat McKenne, best time 2.15%. by the four-year-old Leona, owned by George Marchbanks, Alberton, and driven by MacAldoff. She took her record of 2.17 in the second heat which was the fastest. Bud Cope won the third heat. provements to grounds and grand- stand and high quality year every vantage point. was taken BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT RACING m HIGHLIT§ Of 1935 Sehson the largest crowds that has ever COLT FDTUBIT! RACE! attended a. race meet in this prov- ince. The sensation oi the day was Charlottetown 1.110% M1118 M" the performance or the two-year- highest bidders were dwarded the Colt Futurity Rance by tho Prince l olds. H1 Sox owned by George Mc- Dowell, Summerelde, and driven Edwu-d bland flatness Racing Club. by Mac Steele, won the Two-Year- Thene was a lot of interest taken Old Trot and Pace, time 2.26%, 2.25%, with Guy Ann, owned and m them m We, tbo Province by driven by George Callback, winner breeder,’ Own", “d, hggngfl bprse oi the third heat in 2.24%. a new enbhusmstk The ‘thumb; .was ' ll/giéizirgme bred two-year-old race we“ 0W,- 1900, also attache-noon dfllilla - ' bio and the rack - 811161141 The 2.15 Trot and Pace was won 0mm“ . ; by I'm Alone, but other heat win- cogwmgmw the 1am, “unim- d ners in it were Patrick Direct and 6mm“ the tWWYeaIJId and mee- Maxine Great. Patrick Direct ycapdd classes were divided “p. 21°53?“i!“§y2‘§§°i§.“§lt:.i$“uw'It‘ I" PM" w“ m" 1°’ "W" - "rhf -ar-o1dshavings8mo11v-' Poirli)t izdyilrfirdfiudlg, and was drlv- er infill’; w“, med tough,“ en-rhg glue u? than”? A‘ feature of the afternoon was ' Tm an M’ was the performance ofGuy Ann in - eagerly looked forward to because _ _ d it was the first appearance of the the first he“ 0! m‘ Tw° Ye" o1 recently urchased Abner T Clegg Pflce- can“! away m “ bad “Mt 204V wirlo came by truck and rail and apparently hopelessly out of it, irom"Phlladelphia direct to Char- ehenmlgwgdzimftilerlgéyqiggyfétw" ‘f: wo . . Pm? iilitfeifiwigélodyihisifiaightoieifi own and the Maritime race record first two 8nd Trixie Volo in the fOI Maritime bred iwo-yeer-olds. third The second heat was the from 2.24 1-4 to 2.24. Miss Victoria fastest. 2.091s. Abner r. Clegg is dwhedby Jimmie Power, Charlotte- owned by Frank Adams, Halifax, town, and driven by Pat N. S, and was driven by Billy pent azhighliy‘ crcdtitalbgtfflvgfil Keyes. rig 2. ea“ - ‘a,’ The 2.25 'I‘rot Maritime Bred. who pin’ up such a splendid oer- Peggy Iongset, owned and driven romance at the Exhibition races. by Frank Callbeck, Summerslde. we; not in befti fgrmkas the sum- 1 3,3, n ca s. -" mghyeotwo-year-old trotter REY? won in straight heats, best time 2.16. Thursday, the third and final monette, owned by Raoul Rleymond. day's racing of the Exhibition, soubbpoi-t, and driven by Welling- drew another large attendance. w“ McNeill, won the two-yearold The 2.21 Trot and Pace was won trotting mm The first; hem; was a by Foxy Pete, owned by Dr. J. A. dead hem; with Darky Kalmilk, Mclsaac, Glace Bay, N. S., and owned by w, B, Monteith, Cher- driven by Ollie Rudderham. He lottemwyh took a. new record in the third and Lem Kalmuck’ owned by W11. fastest heat of the race, 2.13. yard Kelly, soughpoy-b, won the The Free-For-All with sucirhigli thteeqmuuold Pace m straight he”; class performers as Toll Gate and took a new mmrd o! 331 1.3, 29°55- Dem“ 2945*" Th” Great The tl-iree-year-old trot was won l Guy 2.02%, Marjorie M.’ 2.07%. by June worthy’ owned by wgu. Calumet Brownie 2.01%, and mgton McNem, Southport, anc- Sampson Hal 2.02‘.é. was not asl drwm w mm June took a 3W7 exciting as it was expected to be. record or 22m Bud Aubrey. awn“ by Gordon Dawson, Summerflldi was three times second. .., Toll Gate won in straight heats, best time 2.08%. three seconds i The four-yeer-old Trot and ' ‘Paddy Aubrey, owned by Him‘ slower than his winning perform- ance against Guy the Tramp one O'Brien, Aiberton, and driven b: him, won this class in stralhsh “ year previously, which is the track pacing record--2.05%. He is owned heats. Bud Cope was second ind-Yr and second heats and Ely M. Sweeney, Brldgewater. ' ' ti-ot- 1 first Qrsleaszlsldiirsitshii? tight heat _‘ second in the third heat. Pidd; after a great many scores in which i AubWY Tfldlwed hutwfegd gg-t, Calumet Bee was always in heriin the third and as , N... ‘Lw y position, the horses were sent‘ off the race. =- \vith Calumet Bee at a standstill. ‘ Alan Harvester won the heat in MATINEE RACES q 2.14% with Mr. Squires second. » Driver McNeill handed his horse over to a groom and did not oom- races successful matinees were-hob K plcte the mile, but went to theiot Hamilton, Kenslricton’, rim i Judges Stand where he was. admlt- Marie, where good afternoons apor ted after the heat had finished. He y wag enjoyed by large concoumes o claimed the right to start and the r i starter stated, that the fault was his. The Judges after considerable mgement because it, affords oppor 61541115510“. Bllftwed Calumet B“ w , tunity for many owners to get u: start in the‘ second heat. To thelbel-iind their own horses and teal- surprlse or everybody he W0“ with l, so a good tryout s stcm 1o find you Calumet Bee, in 2.11%. iI-Ie alsoc u one has a race horse 0y not. ‘ W0“ the lmfd heat and m“ ml Concluding this review the writ: 2.13. eels that it would not be comple This raw was the cause u’ B’ if reference was not mods to“ ti‘! protest lodged by E. B. Avery with pa" played by the Grim Reaper,” -_ the National Trotting Association. Separating us from thus‘. who hgv Hartford, Conn., and was up before been prominent 1n m“ “flaws he" the Board of Review in New York. The death of w_ sv Mcxkpo; chm- Deoernber 3rd. The following de- louemwn removed one m- me 01d. ' cislon was given: “That the Judfles as; hm-SeQHen in the Ma,.,,,,,,cs_ ; action be sustained. The plaintiff man who m his d“ and genera, did not make any objection in no exercised a big mnuénm i, » gfigébillererore waived m5 right to tn: breeding and development 0' ' < "C - n ‘ n '3' . Mr, Avery it appears, should have “flggeiiehmgsgijair ‘gain ‘If? made his protest to the judges “ll i_ Y’ 1 a Plirmmr 22‘, when Mr. McNeill came out with °a5§ S1“ 511312114 Tm ‘firm; Calumet Bee to start iii the second gag," gfioFz 'nd e ‘mica flung he“ that’ day’ instead of wmng m D ‘er f. d ‘d ftmnd carrlaw Mr. Gocher after the race. _ d 323s‘ m“ m “ s ~* Pichewgshpgeelfrlcfidfzllg clgsilliof 131w prcnton Mclnnis was a coiripgé week. Leta Kalmuck, owned and ill-Well’ young man who sticcum I driven by Willard Kelly, Southport, to an attack of pneumonia ll’l earl was i, l, 1. best time 2.22. October. He had made his mark at Tyndall Sample, Kensington, a ll0l‘:_'Cl‘llill'i by iiic performance o; ‘rlth ll points was presented with Heaiherbcll. 2.10, enact the b=sl the prize of $20 for being the lead- 0f the Maritime ironing: brigade, ing driver. E. B. Avery and Ollie which he brought hcrc in 1932. Rudderham divided second, cach bTo rglatlvtcsd alizd friends of li-fili? a ove cparc ois-mcn we o er having 10 points. The fastest heat trotted during our sincere sympathy. And now yvlicn this ls published the meeting was_the 2.111,’. of Alan; HZIYVCLIAZI‘, and the fastest heat. ' and reaches your lion . drar horr- paccd during the meeting was the men friends, 1935 will be passing 2.081“. of Toll Gale. out, and 1936 showing up on liic 0f the $4.400 in prize money. starting line, may I llirrefore Nova Scotla. horses won the largest permitted to wish you a very Q5. amount with $2,168.54, Prince Ed- porous New Ycnr and to hope that , ward Island second with $1,334.96 you will maintain undlminished, as ’ and New Brunswick third with I do, your lorc for Godis noblest l animal friend oi‘ Man~thn Illgge, ' M 3K K Review (Continued from Page ‘D Heatherbell, owned by Brenton won the 2.12 The 2.19 Trot and Pace-Winnie The 2.28 Trot and Pace waswon Montague, August 7th. Great im- racing have made Montague races in- creasingly popular every year. This up with spectators and it was a most enthusiastic audience that witnesed e. high class race meet which took until the hours of dark- ness to complete. The 2.12 Trot and Paceiwas a battle royal between five pacers and two trotters, all with records of 2.10 or better. Star G. owned by Harry Breen, Halifax, won the first heat in 2.11, with King Spruce at his throat latch. Betty S. won the second heat in 2.09 and the third in 2.12‘,-’_-. Star G. being the contender. Betty S. ‘is owned by C. M. Alexander. St. John, and was driven the winning heats by Tyn- dall Semple. The 2.15 Trot. This marked the first appearance on Island soil of the gocd trotter Calumet Bee 2.131;, (record later on reduced to 2.11), She won the first heat from Lusty Frisco and iive‘ other trot- ters, in 2.12, equalling the track trotting record. In the second and third heats Lusty Frisco subdued his opposition and won after strong competition from Bonnie Cameron. The 2.19 Pace was won by Signal Senator in straight heats. In the first he reduced his record from 2.13% to 2.13. He was owned. and driven by H, M. Sweeney, Bridge- water, N. S. The fourth race on the pro- gramme was the 2.27 ‘Prof. and Pace, and. entries were so numer- ous that it had to be run off in elimination heats. The first heat was won by Bud Cope in 2.1814.» the second by Roy Volo Jr. in 2.16, the third heat by Peggy Long-act in 2.17 and the final heat, in which the three heat winners took Dul- was won by Peggy Longset, owned by Frank Callbeck, Summerside, in 2.19. ‘ o? The scene now shifts to Char- lottetown, the Mecca of Maritime race men, where three days races were held in connection with the Provincial Exhibition. Four races were on the card each day, The opening day. Tuesday, August 20th, had a programme consisting of the 2.12 Trot and Pace, the 2.15 Trot and the 2.24 Pace-which had to be divided because of their being 2i entries-each division raced for the full purse money, which gen- erous act of the management made a hit with the horsemen. Betty s. driven by Tyndall Sample, smothered her opposition in the 2.12 Trot and Pace, winning in straight lieats, best time 2.09. The 2.15 Trot was a victory for Alan Harvester, owned by E. B. Avery, Woodstock, N. 3-. 811d driven by him, in straight heats. best time 2.1111. the fastest 119M by a trotting gelding owned in the Marltimes in 1935. The first division of the 2.24 Pace was won by August Qlleen- (“lined by William Thompson, Halifax. She was 2, 2, the first two heals. then, Peter Conroy was put up and she won the next two. Martindoli won the first heat in 2.15 and Bob O Boy the second in 2.14, svliicli is his record. The second division of the 2.24 Pace was won by Jack Hardy, a converted trotter owned by Fcrgie Baxter, Middleton, N. 5., best time 2.14%. The second.‘ day's racing on Aug- ust 21st was witnessed by one of In addition to the above pure people. Matinee racing deserves encour- 2-0. The Rovers are the amateur , farm club oi New York Rangers. 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