THE CHARUOTPETOWN GUARDIAN m Earl ARI!‘ 0! Woodstock, 8.3., bought Brevq Arion 2.07 for $430 at an auction sale of horses held in uwiston, Maine. last week. This er started in fourtem events in 1984. winning one.‘ This meson he has been more successful, heading ppvcra‘. summaries in the state of Maine and taking a new lace rec- ord of 2.07. He is six years old, by Anon Guy 1.50 1-2 out of a very high alas mare. Be is eligibl. to the 2.15 pace and should be a worthy opponent for the horses of that class now in the Maritimes. On the same day at the same place Billy Hood bought Braden Custzr 2.04 l-A for 8500. Braden Custer started nine time; in 1934 and was three times first. He is eligible to the 2.17 class pace. Walter C, Thompson of Halifax. whose name has figured as- the dw-ncl- of several good horses the past few years, as disposed of prac- ticaly ail of his holdings. Bonnie Cameron 2.10 1-2, leading money winning trotter in the Mariiimes last season, is now owned by Harry BYLlilChBId, Canning, NB. The for- mer iree-for-alier, Ruby P. 2.04%, joint holder of the Maritime race record but now in the brood mare ranks, was sold to Daniel Young, Barrington, NB. Belle Aubrey 2.17 and Jim Brit- ton were sold to L. Ross. Port Wil- liam, 11.5., and J. McDonald, Elms- dale, 145., respectively. 1t. is to‘ be hoped that Mr. Thompson's retire- ment from the turf is on‘y a tem- porary one, as he is the kind of mun secretaries like to deal with and owners to race 0.381115%- The Maritime pacing race record o! 2.04% was made over Frederic- ton race track by single G: 1.58%. B05510 McKyIo 2.01%. Billy Strath- more 2.04. Janette Royal 2.04%. and as stated above, Ruby P. 2.04%. The nearest performance to the above on Maritime tracks is the 2.05% of Toll Gate made over Charlottetown track August. 1994- Jimmie Power, well-known taxi man. ha". sold his pacing mare Win- _ lilo Winkle 2.12 1-2 to 5am Grady. .112, of sussex, NB. He also disobe- (‘ii of the three-yesr-old Temple icamuclcto Stanley nouston. North lfllstieo, 9.1M. To fill part of the raid in the stable by the depart- ure of these animals, he has pur- chased from Keith Bwwell, Vic- ioria. the five months old colt by Pair Vclo 2.07 out of Miss Possibil- ity an 1-2. This little chap is nice- ly broken and gives every appeal‘- ance of being a top-notcher when he acquires more age. Prior to 1935 not a siniflfl "W" year-old gelding had raced in 2.10 on a hslf-mfe track. but this ceas- on two accomplished that feat. Wm racing in Ohio. The threc-year-old trotting filly Hanover Busybody 2-08 3-4. film" fled the latter pert of her eogno- rncn by taking pert in sixteen races this season. It was in the four- teenth that she secured her record. a migty good one for a three- year-old over a hair-mile t-raok- 911B must be tough tool Ernie McTague was a great friend of “Dac" Vail when racin"; 0V" u" icc at Toronto and Mount Clements the season of 1922-24. The "D00 was the owner of Miss Beiwin. l fast but erratic peccr. That Home Vail entered ‘Miss Beiwin in the Kalamazoo Derby. 0111* 5259m- and to the delight of his Island friend won a heat and a Earse Vi" oi the purse, Miss Belwin takini l record of 2.02 1-4. Two years afterwards Doc Por- shull took the broken down PM" counterpart in hand and electrified tu- horse world by winning the 525.000. Kalamazoo Derby. best time 2.02 l-4. This season counterwin by counterpart out of Mia" Bcl- win, was en's of the 800d PM?" over the Ohio half-mile tracks, ac- ounting for seven firsts out of eel/O“ starts and taking a record of 11W- Louis Guy war‘ one of the toulh" ct tioiters over eastern half-mil‘ tracks in’ less with Harry Btu-iii in the driver's seat. A few years aso lie started out as a threeweer-oki and looked lik- an unusually cili- sble trotter. After reveral victcies. including s wii-nin the obi GOV- iimor‘s cup in the good t e 1.0a 3-4 for a tbree-year-oid We! l half-mile track, he started to ild~ away and was retired. Th0 Prison was bruised heals. The fcllowingisesson he was out out to pasture. The next year hii was taken up and raced If a pacer. informing with crest ability over ih- half-mile and mile tracks. end- hs up with a record o’ 2.0a l4- . This season he was put back 0h ~ iie trot and scord many victories. ‘m Ki" An idea of the em he Manes it may be said that at “ow-y. ocna. he won-in not 2-4. ' "W track » itiug record, and 1i "wk. Pa e hung up another WW reccrdyp $00. , ‘ ii sillllillli instance o: gait tend- fii" wing opposite to what would -_ " "We? d, isshown in the ease “i Bivzia tchen cm i-rtrottuip. rameflat T-ledc. Ohio this . -‘i ‘ l} '5 il fast-a, whose - NEW ‘i... SPORT WORLD novnt TllE atoll smercii Losing '1 lacunae. sire Anderson Wilkes and .159 hi; dam, were strongly pacing bred, The dam of Single Patcheh is the pacing mare Ruth Patchen 2.1a 1-4 the PM" Midget by Search 1118M 2.08 _1-4,, a. champion pacer of a decade ago. All this doubling up of paging blood curiously enough has result. ed in a gocd trottcr. It is one of nature: secrets which she keeps to herso f. why this la so; probably w- counting for the dictum "Thus far shat thou go and no farther." 0h, we almost forgot to mention that Sinai: Patchen 2.07 1-2 trot- ting, has a full sister Single Sis 2.08 (half-mile track) that does nothing but pace. Keeping up our flow of curiosities in the horse world and the baffling, deep and Ltiden mysteries of birth and reproduction, brings us back again to an itcrn which appeared these columns a couple o‘ weeks ego, of the death of the once not- ed trott/cr Lotta 2.08 1-4. raced on the Grand Circuit by the wizard of the sulky. Myron McHenry. for the £119" Pcliular actr:s:, Lotta Crab- :ee. Well, here is a lea! freak. ‘Lotta 2.08 1-4 had for her dam a twelve hand Shetland pony. She opened her eyes on th: farm of the late J. P. Crater. one of the wealthiest patrons of the harness horse sport and one time owner of some of the greatest trottzrs on the American turf, such as High Noon 2.02 3-4. now in the stud at Walnut Hall Farm. Flreglow (2) 2.04. considered by many the greatest two-year-old that ever lived but whose career was cut short by an untimely death, Adam (2) 2.07 and others. He was a most determined man‘ head nothing could deter him from his purpose. The mating of the trotting sta‘llon with the Shetland pony mare we." an idea of his own and he carried it out, contending that the resultant product would be a good trottcr and she was. By the way. John P. Croaier was a toiizh kind of man tn meet in the auction ring, providing your will clashed with his. That is to say if you wanted a horse that Mr. Crozier also wanted the sky was pretty near the limit before he could be backed off. In 1024 he intruoted his agent to purchase Tillie Brooke 1.59 at the Old Glory, but when she reach- ed $18,000 that gntieman retired and Tillie lac-coke went to Walnut Hal‘. Farm. Mr. Crczier was p ty cross about the matter and at he next sale. when he decided to buy Adam (Z) 2.07. ha appelrcd in P?!“ son. There were many of the same mind. bllt a final jump of $2.000 from $15,000 to 817 000 scared away the opposition and Mr. Crozier left the field triumphant. other instances of high price. paid by him wfre $9.000 aha $6.- 000 for Miazi and Firegiow as yearl- ings. 0n his death three years ago his entire holdings were disposed of and Adam (2) 2.07 was bought for export to Gcnneny. when he is now in the stud. The crack juvrnilp filly of the Western United States is Mary Martin, record 2.00 2-4 over a half- miie track. Mary is said to be a dainty little thing with truly ranch and for the first year and a heli of her existmce ran out on the great open spaces, no doub‘ gaining consideralfe toughnvs therefrom. Numeroln offers-are being made for her by owners on the look out for Grand Circuit stars. Charlfs P. Barrett. Park Hill. Oll- tario, owner of the late lamented Grawan Royal 2.00 1-4. ‘ounder of the famous Gnttan family in 0n- tario, has sold his sentational four- vear-old pacer Governor Grattsn 2.0a 1-4. winner of nine out of eleven ,g,m mm season. to a patron of m.» Sol Lyman stable, Syracuse. N31. Trainer Sol has had eon-id- arable exec-fence with the Grlttefi vows! trib‘. having raced five or six of them with marked success. ‘fisstwsstwosavesliridouh and when h: took an idea. into his‘ amazing spoed. She was bred on a. “Smith Back ’ In Lineup Of Maroons. (By GuIrdil-IIFI 5N0!!! Wire) Montreal Maroons and New York Americans face o tough week-end along tho National Hockey League front figurine tn both tonight's games then travelling immediately after to take part in two of the ;hree games scheduled Sunday night. ' All even in their season's series with one victory each Maroons and Canadians meet tonight both need- lng a win if they‘ are to keep within reach of Americans and Toronto who clash in the Ontario city in the first of Americana’ two week-end games. Maroons lb to Detroit and Americans to Chicago for Sunday night games. Maroons and Americans will be battling for second place in the League's Canadian section with Ma- roons now trailing theNew Yorkers by one point and Canadiens in last place the same margin behind Ma- z-oons. Toronto has a "four-point lead at the top of the group and the best Americans can do is tie them by winning both week-end games, Maroons will have Hooley smith back in the lineup against comm. / ha. tan/anon mu m: ‘rt-um’; vvfns- 604155.‘! ' Q Weba- tr w: ens and will be at full strength canadiens will still be without Irv- ine Frew, defenceman, and George Months, left winger, and will use practically the same team that tied vhicaso Thursday night. Frew and Months are not expected back un- til after the New Year, Boston travel to New York for a meeting with Rangers Sunday to complete the week-end schedule, McCoy Held ToDraw ‘ I BOSTON, Dec. 20.-'f‘ony Bhucc clever Boston Italian, put on i blazing finish to gain a draw with hind-punching Al McCoy, Hench- Cnnadian star. tonight in a bruising lz-round bout at Boston Garden, The deadlock enabled Shucco to, retain his New England light heavy. weight and heavyweight titles. no weighed 177 and McCoy 174. Ruse Franlcie Connelly of Boston, protege of former world champion, Jack Bharkey, scored a technical knockout over Jimmy Marriott of Oklahoma in the third round or c. Preliminary eight‘ rounder. Con- nolly. weighing 237%, pounded Mer. rlott at will throughout the bout. which was stooped when the Okla- himiiili. who weighed 202, received a bad cut over the eye. land middleweight champion, slug. ged out adecislon over John An- defsim. 172. of Sweden. Jimmy-Fantlni, res. New York. was awarded a technical knockout over Sedgewiok Harvey. 188, New. York, former Golden Glover and United States amateur champion, in the fourth round of a six-round. GI‘. - ' u Bulldogs And- Tecumsehs Play, Scoreless Tie, (By The Canadian Press) All the scoring in the Interna- iiimll 300KB? Leablle took place at Pittsburgh where the Shamrocks won 6-5 on Nick Wasnies goal in i319 155i? tWo minutes of a. wide-open free scoring game with the lucklggg Rochester Cardinals in a battle o1 the League's tflll-Elldfifflq < It was Pittsburgh's fourth wilt-cf -the season and the management an. nounced there would be a drastic shakeup of the team unless an 1m- Drovem t was shown. President R. L. abcock took charge person. ally after the game ousting general mflflflifer Larry Weloh. t In the only other game scheduled London batt'ed through 70 minuta; to a scoreless tie with Windsor 311115038 as the defences proved mo strong for the sniping bi‘l'gade. The same saw five former lvlariiime "Big 5'01"" Dlflycre in action as Owen Lennon. Hay Getlifle and Walter Bfenncman lined up with London flsainst Duke’ McDonald and Aubrey Webster on the Windsor team, “"6 °t W’ 111W"? of Axworthy 2.15 1-2, founde, of, the Akworzhy family. In the ember "Harness Horse" John Hervey says: "ham. ining the catalogue of the 01d Glory Bale. 1 find that it contains 283 numbers, of which the, gut seventeen sires are listed for reg. erencs. Taking mg pug mg, m Order. 1 find that 44 of them are either direct or indirect descend- ants of Axworthy. Turning than to the last. fifty oifcrinss I flnd thl 42 of them are as weilxThus, 10o horses taken at random from this 1985 catalogue, no 1Q than ae carry the blood of Plifllcn- itor that brought the break- ing price at the first melt trotting auction ever held. that o! c1 years ago. " he stallion referred to was Ken- tucky Princegroid at tiflflrst Old Glory of 1070, for 810.100. His dllllfvbie Marguerite was mated with Ax ll 2.12 and from that mat- ing was born Airwortiiy in ‘i802. J00! Whitehead of Kaneinltml is now the. owner‘ of Mac Volo 2.12 l-l and will race the son of Roy Voio 2.0a 1-4 cvwtbc ios this Qlfic- ' t In another fight, Bud Mignault, .. 108%, Brockton, Mass, New Eng.-, , ‘Of Hockey‘ Dus t!! ICGIID 9W1 o"; mi¢w __ 11$ 8mm! NI£ Kai“) 4N0 BEIN o, um: mass 170m NAN WIKRMNIJEHII.’ v -l~ ‘rwo Gnmls mcv cmucuo fiever-rrcen .5<DGING POINB 574$?“ menu’! " __,. __ alzzsvn -- . -Ovez ens-mare or m: Rzowms camel nave (new IN A TIE scone!!! Jim llorwcm-flsw,nai17m' TNQMIION nu: “some 7N: relieve w earn 60m.- scomus, aw com. vtivcuvs/l fiecuro Mam: fairs unvs scocso fly nvr/znee or wares esovus 1o (‘KEV om sauce av m: Beam»: Baum!!! ON" THE slnzu; 15s rdson made their first appearance squad. down to normal be boys start clicking they should If tthc other teams in the league. the league is assured. ND SPEAKING of rivalry last night's Ahbies-Royale game produced plenty of it. Right from the opening whistle feeling ran high between the. two squads and it can be taken for granted that future games will in no way lessen it. Bodying last nigh, had plenty of vim behind it and the boys were so zealous in their ef- forts that. fifteen hockeyists took rests in “sinn:r's pen.” I U TEWARTB BAKERY Quakers and Holmnns and the Superiors are the City League teams that go into action tonight in the doubleheader bill at the Forum. Both games should produce action aplenty as each squad will be seeking their second vic;ory in three starts and a chance of going into a tie with the league-leading Bankers. The open- er is scheduled for 8 o'clock with the second- game taking place at l0. l U O VCPSUB '1‘. AVARDB midget Beavers are soon to make their ance. Of late Dreparavfons have been underway in getting the squad organized and the team will begin practice sessions in the near future. Not to be ouidone by the other midget teams the Beavers are to be outfitted in natty red, white and blue uniforms and with their advent into the league with Canadiens, Rangers and Maple Leafs; increased interest should be manifested in the games between the youngsters. O O O VIDENTLY THREAT of release by the club was the tonic needed by Frankie LeBlane to pep up his hockey. LeBlanc, for- mer Dslhousie ace but now with Montreal Royals, had been a chronic bench-warmer for the Montreal Senior Group team up to two weeks ago; failure to hit his stride had Royals, officials serious- ly considering letting the Maritime boy go when he suddenly regained his old wizardry and ever since has been the main scoring threat of the Penniswn pack. Now his position is secure and the block-haired Le- Blanc is the toast of Senior Group followers. I O N A RECENT game against Vic- tories LeBlanc scored two goals in s team's 4-1 victory and a Monti-cl sports scribe de- scribed his efforts with fhe follow- ing: I O O " l-IEMANWHOhasbeencar- rying the royal mail for the Royals is Frankie LeBlanc. He usually knocks twice. He didn't fail his clients last night, scoring twice and lending able assistance in sn- other tsily as the Champs took an- other fail out ‘offlliftorins. " HE BLACK-HARM) ml-flciln from the Maritimee seems to b9 setting himself to show the folks some hockey legerdemain, if recent performances oount- for any- thing. Bis defence dodging last night sort of stole the show and his twine lvulgers in the second and third periods made it a walk- ovr for tbs Psnnistco Pat." NY DOUBT THAT might have existed as to the ‘strength of this year's Junior Abbie hockey squad was certainly dispelled last night at the Forum when the red and black shirted crew of Harry Rich- . Even though defeated and at times badly outplayed the Abbies showed great premise and ~will have to be reckoned with in the coming league gamcs. Las. night marked the first appearance of the majority of them in an organized game and nervous- ~nese was bound to affect thelr- play. Also with over thirty aspirans for the team practice sessions have been mainly devoted. to outing the size and even in the game last night the coach was forced to experiment with different combination; in order to get a line on the real ability of the players. l O O O UT FROM NOW 0N practice sessions will be stiff work for those whose showing last night warranted a place on the team; personnel "i of the forward lines has likely been decided upon and when the Exhibition games to date have been no "pink tea" ‘affairs. indicating that without a doubt when the boys get into league competition rivalry -wili be increased two-fold. ‘ O I Q l O appear- ' capable of holding their own with such comes to pass the success of Play Draw in "Test" Match LONDON, Dec. 20.-—-England and Canada played a 7-7 drew at Earls- court tonight iu their fourth "test“ hockey match of the season. The players of the tennis consist of natives of England and of Can- ada. All are now playing in Eng- lish leagues. Canada led 4-2 at the end of the first period but the English tallied thrice in the second period while Canada scored only once. Each got a pair of goals in the final session- Canadian scorers were Wilson with hree goals. Show with two, and ilkinson and Morrison. The English scorers were Chappell and Davey with two apiece. Kilpatrlck Dailley and Stlnchcombe. Canada won the three previous test matches. One more is to be played. Creacy Leads Golf Field NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. %-An expertly played round of 65 tiiat slashed ‘three strokes from par fig- ures, jumped Toni Crcacy, Albany. N. Y., into the lead today in the annual $5,000 British Colonial open golf tournament. Creavyb spurt pushed him past Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill., win- ner of the $2.500 top prize in the Miami Biltmore open this week. Smith's card W85 67. With smith in second place was Paul Runyan. White Plains. N. Y., who had gix threes and three fours for 30 on the par 24 out nine, only to slip coming home. Forum HOCKEY TONIGHT At 8 Stewart's Bakery vs. Quakers. At 10 Superiore . y!‘ _ ' Holmarfs. Adults 20c, Children 10c. ‘Afternoon skate Canada Seeks Heavy y Stakes On IQJOSM kes; us; sustainable» (QMIIWMSWI WIN") ~mctoumnw ‘- l‘ M-“r grestestbidfora y turf clown in foreign fields since the days of Bir race. Four Canadian-owned thoroi-Lzb- brads have been named for the 0100.000 handicap to be run at Arcadia». Calif. Rb. 22 All the WP notch handicap performers on the continent have been nominated for the race, savored with internation- al flavor by th. entry of the Cana- dlan-owned borsesgnd twom- three Biglish breds. ‘r 3,171. seagram. winner of this year's King Plate, Canadian turf classic, nominated Btlnd Pat star 02f. his farm stab‘e. H. G. Hatch. who skyrocketed to the wp in Oan- adian racing this season, named his recently acquired Ariel Cross to carry hLs bright colors. Ted clerk. pace-setter in the event lest win- ter, was nominated again by Dr. C. N. Mooney and Senator Donat Raymond called upon Crofter, un- crowncd king of older Canadian- bred horses. - Whether any will start depends mostly upon their performances during the next two months and how they respond to training. Should Ariel Cross and Crofter both enter. they would run as en- try as the Raymond colorbiéarer will be conditioned during his Cal- ifornia campaign by Lloyd Gentry, Hatchk trainer. ' Of the four. Stand Pat and Crof- ter have appeared on Canadian tracks. stand Pat, bought by Sca- grarn for $3000. responded under the expert handling of Frank Gil- pin and scored a number of irn- pcsslvc wins that ranked him amQngj/Jp flight handicap per- formers. The four year old colt by John P, Grier appeared at the 0011108 of the canadlan season at Wood- bine race track and scored an easy victory in a six furlong iaunt. He was to have mad- another start in the Fall but the Woodbine Special Handicap. ’ashionod primarily to draw stand Pat, was declared off when S/sazram refused to accept the weight. He was unable to bee.’ A. G. Van- derbilVs Discovery in three at- tempts. Twice Stand Pat finished mom; t0 the. Vanderbilt star. In the other race both were beaten but Discovery led Stand Pat to the wire. Crofter, it was generl-‘ly believed- would not rtart. The class of coin- pany is much better than he ha! met and his nomination was be- lieved to have been a precliuiionflry move should he show exceptionl form b'fore the big race. Running up a string of six vic- torles this year, the five year old bv Cudeet-Steo 0n nope-Mod i0 be the best of the older Canadian birds. Ho has one serious dfawbhffl- a distinct disl‘ke for a track on the heavy side. All of his races were won 0n a. lightning fast track and when entered in a race over a slow underfoot. he failed to run his best. One of his gr-“atest ylctories was the defeat o’ R. S. McLaughlin's Horometer back in the spring of 1934. Unlike crofter. Ted Clark. a front runner. is partia‘ to a slow track. In the event last Fiobruary he broke near th- front in the heavy going and then sprinied into a long lead. Gcin" through the backstretch it amieared the Chaferton-Uncieh Lassie chestnut would be caught. Like all sprintrrs in a distance race he had run his race during the mile and then the horses, rated behind his cherry-burning pace. came on to pass him at the stretch turn. The rise of the six year old from an ordinary plater to the top of the handicap division. was remark- able. Cluimed at Detroit lest Aut- umn bv Mooney, he was nursed iflong by C. A. Malone and gradu- ally raised in company until he wns among the best. Lest year h- scored seven wins. fcur seconds and one third. most of them after he was obtained by the Toronto doctor. ‘This year. how- ever. h“ has not fared well. In l5 start- he has won only threa times. was y-conrl twice and third three times. ear-MM about $5000. com- pared to 014.220 lest year. Ariel Cross. the vounwstev of the nuartet. is not well known in Con- arla, although he b; owned bvv "etch Claimed last Auv-ust the three war old dvldina hv Ari"!- Wnca viii-w. nn‘v coined wood-nit- ‘on in ‘Nwt-mher with three eon- secmivo vwories. B": first. two starts in Oohbv- unde- new own- ershin were not outstanding, Nov, ‘i he started his sWMP of vicfnwiea in a claiminv event dc A-u-lofhn. We wa- next niaced in an slim-core and waln awed 0o victory. w-at-h- im-r the handioan division he m-t ‘he best in Tit-nil arid scored lw a slim margin in s mil.- anrl '70 vards. FRIDAY ‘rlns mwmmI-‘INTII MSW vnevravh- rinv wi-e Md 10¢, Louise chm- Pomnfon f oven N. 1.. as the t-aininv gmund for hi- hnut with Pauhnn Upeudnn because ‘he Brown Bomber was tuner-mime about it. ‘However ma, nnmlw mod- ooloiid prof-st whv- the fir-yon Becord music me ./ mfhl. was sch-‘rlirlld f0- W-Hav ‘We ‘Th My o’ H-c-mfier. when he wen bv a technical knockout in the fifth round. ‘Jock voy, BfitishBoxef y , - Scores One Round K] OverRisko In Nois- IQI (By Andy Clarke. Associated Press Sports , (By Guardian's BwahluWIIn-t ivnw your. not. Zita-Jock MeAvoy, m," 7 a d8! land to reach these shores in champion, Babe Risko of Syracuse scheduled for 10 rounds 1n Madison 8011880 Garden \ McAvoy, who weighed 188%, knocked down Blah), who weighed 1 was counted out. at the opening gong to floor sis times before the Amerle MoAvoy rushed from his with a right hand smash to the jaw. picked himself up without a count but the Briton, slug-w, fags! all m ' with ferocity, rushed in again to upset the American ' u. s. looping lel and then sent over another er. WINNER WJQCK 392-193;: V/restler Files SuitForDamages (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) COLUMBUS, 0.. Dec. Zd-Everett Marshall. a claimant to the heavy- weight wrestling title. charged six sports promoters with forming a “monopoly on wrestling" in a suit he filed today asking $1,000,000 damages. One of the promoters, Paul Bow- ser of Boston. termed the suit "just a publicity stunt." Bowser, at Bos- ton, dcnled Marshall's charge of a monopoly in wrestling and said Marshall failed to "take" with Bos- ton fans. ~ 1w Wfiifl‘) eye s wheeled’ nu inmate NJ-pin the * Risko, whose title was not at ' DAZED Risko. his eyes dazed, stayed dow for the count of six this time befor struggling to his feet on wobbly iegefi"; He was game to the core, this g“. Risko, but the Briton having the; jump on him, refused t0 allow '1' to get set. He strafed him with le . until he lifted his chin, then riflddf over. rights. They looped over Rise ' ko's shaking guard and found theif} mark on the side of the jaw. is Risko went down the third time’; under the looping right and it was T doubtful if he had any record of. " proceedings after that. He stagger-r; ed to his feet at the count of five,‘ getting up because that's what- fighters are supposed to do, but he was a sorry picture as he hacked away from the white-faced English- man who followed him around the ring, always curving in that left t" straighten him up for the kill. FOURTH DOWN Risko. who gained his title from Teddy Yarosz about three months ago, went down the fourth time from a light blow that pushed him“ backwards. His rubbery legs refus-c ed to carry him and he sagged to the floor, a trickle oi blood on his lips. He took a. count of three be- fore again crawling to his feet to‘ meet, the onslaught of leather ms Briton rushed across the ring to mete out. Risko backed away. holding up n. feeble left hand to ward ofl.’ the in- evitable right that was coming ovcr. The punches were sweeping asidq his guard and throwing him ofl’ bale ance when they failed to land. The Englishman dropped him the fifth time for a count of eight and again Risko staggered up, tried to bank away and keep on his feet. but McAvcy, holder of the British mid- dleweight and light heavyweight crowns cornered him on the ropes then dropped him for the final count with a blow he sent over iii.- a bowman loosing an arrow. ‘ Risko took the count sitting on the floor, oblivious to proceedings, The time of the knockout was 2:411. . ‘n Rugged In a fast ruggedly-played encoun- tor Junior Royals last night defeat- ed the 1935-36 edition of the Abbies 4-2 in 11.11 exhibition game played at, the Forum. The winners were full credit for their win alt-trough receiv- ing lots of competition from a team that was having its first taste of M- tual competition and recruited less than three weeks ugly Apparently nervous the Abbies failed to show anything in the first Period and Royals. out searching for Koala rammed in titee counters with well-directed attacks. Getting over ther stage fright the Abbles scored the only goal of a tor- rid second session; the score came a minute after the start and from this point on the game was a nip and tuck aflair. Both teams scored once in the "ll-Pd DETiW-‘L Royals seemed con- tent with their lend and let the Ab. bills daffy the plny to them; they broke away midway through the ses- sion to notch up numbr- {om- with the losers accounting fr) their soc. ond goal near the close of the game a5 ‘me °f U191!‘ Eflllg attacks bore fruit. T-f-‘Ss than two minutes from the start of the game Royals scored their ‘irst goal. Breaking from centre ice Blanchard can-led over the line and Cafmiidy picking up the miss beat the Abbie goalie cleanly. Five minutes later. Royals having a big edge on the plav counted numbe" CWO Whelun SCOtlfig on Jdy‘5 pasg Toward the close of the per'od Jay rang up number three 011 a dqu. ble assist from Whelan and Dar- r Abbies made a much better show- in! in the second period. A minute after the start Johnny Kelly took Ken Mclnnis‘ pass at the lim- and beat Langille on a. drive from the corner. It was one of the prettiest plays of the game. For ‘the re- mainder of the period it was a see- saw battle with honors even , Royals lay back on their blue- l‘ne all during the third period and lei: the Abbies carry the play to them. For ten minutes there was no chance in the score and then Dart-sch catching the Abbles be. hind the line broke away. pas-ed to Jay and the fast Rovai centre- man made no mistake driilin- the wafer into the cave Apples. ma". forced back and with less than five minutes of plavinc t'me left Welly wot his second iral of the nioht Lek- ‘hi’ a pass from Mcfnnis to sag the twines from twenty feet out. As was the case in previous lun- ‘or games last nl~ht's encounter was another ACtVin-nacked tome, Vast skating and bcdvinv was pre- dominant throughout and the bcyg took the garnc with such earnest- nel that fifteen penalties were Royals Take Junior Abbies Into Camp By, 4-2 Score '2-0 lead Coyle again bring the Encounter handed out during the fray, Abbies drawing nine and Royals 51x, l SUMMARY -‘ First Period L-l-Royals, Cermody (Blanchard! 57 - pasta... Whalen (Jaw $.43. fir-Royals, Jay (Darrach. Whalen)‘ 17.42. Penalties: Darrach, Whalen 2,. Pound. McLeod. Mathieson. McIn-v nis. i Second Period . 4.——Abbies. Kelly (Mclnnis) 1.00. Penalties: Kelly, Jordan. Pound, Mclnnis, Andrew. Third Period 5.—R/oyals, Jay (Diiffilclll 10.17. 6.—Abbies, Kelly (Mclnnisl 16.23. _ Penalties: Mothlcson. Jordan 2., CANADIENS DEIFEAT RANGERS 2-! “The Midgets put up another stir- ring battle with tho Czmadiens showing the better utinr-k and fast- er skating ability dclvniilg the Ran- gers by a 2-1 score. The game was just as close as the score indicates. Canadiens got the jump on their.‘ opponents three minutes after the start of the ‘gnme when Cnyle and. Hennessey vmrked into scoring po- sition. the former boating Simmonds on a low drive. A scoreless second period saw the rival goalies give great "displays to keep the score unchanged. Seven mfnufes after the start of the third period Canadiens breaking from n Ranger gang attack went into a marksman after taking a pass fro Roach. Rangers wcrent throng however and a minute later avoid- ed a shutout when Biacquiere slammed one behind Crokcn from a mixup in front of the cage. Foil‘ the remainder o! the time Cane- adiens repeatedly broke throu h, from opponents’ attacks but you Qmmonds in the Canadien saved sensa5inyvviun - SUMMARY 1st Period . . , 1. Oenadlerls. Coyic (Hennesseyt 3 .. | l Jl .00. - Perlalities: an. Whltlock. hid Period No score. Penalties: Wilson 2, Jay. Q Period .' . . 2. Canadians. Coylc (Roachl 7.1g. 3. Rangers. Blacqulere 8.15. Penalties: McDonald, ffennesscy. REMEMBER AcupofColdWaterloflls