aowuivo aocgar waasruuc Among the world's records made by harness horses recently was a mile under saddle by Zombro Hah- overkii.00. in 2.00% over a. half-mile trac . - May E. Grattah 1.59%. who went through the Grand Circuit with the loss of only one race four years ago. was afterwards put in the breeding ranks and staged a come. back this year, showed some of her old time form when she won a. heat and afterwards the race over the half-mile track at Winston-Salem, N. 0. recently in gotta. May E. Grattan’s world's rec“ of tluee heats pacing by a mere, was lowered at Lexington, Ken- tucky. recently. by the wonderful Guy Abbey mare Calumet Evelyn, who paced in 1.59%. 159%, 2.00%. and you will remember less than a week afterwards, minus the hop. pies and the same shos and a pim- of pads tacked under them so as to trite up the ior. trotted in two minutes flat, establishing a. world's "double gaited record for harness horses of all ages. The ,, meeting of the Board of Review of the National Trotting Association will be held ‘Tuesday. December 8rd. at the Murray Hill Hotel in New York City. One or more Maritime cases are to be m- viewed by the Board on that oe. casicn. W. C. drummer, who raced hi Guy the Tramp 2.02% hem 1w: your‘! ago, has made a very 5m;- orsriiii campaign with him on the trot. particularly the last end of it, when he raced through North and South Carolina. Mr. Orurruner is how located at Rutland. Vermont, and will train a public stable. 1' i5 "Nricd flint several of the Eastern‘ harness horse reinsmgn will desert that branch of the sport and go over to the thoroughbrcds, the most prominent being Will Hodgson.‘ L00n Toole who has made quite l ""110 101' himself with colts and aged horses in Massachuseti the past two seasons. is with the mm- hers. handling them for Jack 011-, who is best known to us through ""1118 campaigned Dick c. 2.1m when he was a trotter prior to ""1110! to this country. Marion Scott is the only mare "i" Produced time amid Circuit Winners in i935. She was foaled in 1919- brine by Peter Scott 2.05%. i“ Eon oi Peter the Great 2.0m) darn Miss Peach Blosom by‘ con. stahtlne. therefore bred like Peter Pokey and Gwendolyn Aubrey __ Peter the Great-Constantine cross. in 192'! after being in the brood more ranks. she was trained end lock a record of 2.10% over a half. mile track. In 1928 after- having produced three that took records- iwo better than 2.l0-she was Plu- mmet! by W. M- Wright. owner of Calumet Far-m. and bred to Guy Abbey 2.08%. produced Calumet Durham. winner of the Walnut Hall 911D at the recent Lexington mggt- ing. in 2.01%. Bred back again u. the same sire in mi she produced Calumet Evelyn. cfliimei EWiyn was sent to the New York sale Lin the fail of 1982 and was r ased by William Hiishes, the former owner of hei- dam, for 8120. He sold her for 030 advance to McConville Brod, o! oildeiiibilrk. NY. They turned her gig" to the Canadian reinsman Vic “mink. who has driven her in all her races. As a thiee-year-old she was uh. beiitabie. whining every race and istake and endlfll up by defeating 11o best free-for-all pacers in Am- eiica in the fail of 1834 at Lexing- "in in a $10,000 stake. This season her name is oh every lip and our readers are so familiar with her Performances that it is hot neces- "iy to again repeat them. . Marion Scott's third winner in the timid Circuit of was u the "ii-yoiir-oid colt Recovery, which {i011 in 2.09 from one of the beat sliii-Ycar-old fields of trotters, at aiem, N, m A" operation last Monday re- ‘Jfiiitd that a mare owned by Les- hrd Bickerton 0! Amherst, N. 5.. "i; Nan racinl Dgularly on local w"?! for more than two years m the nickle handle of an auto- °iiiio door in its m. Th! racer Nellie Aubrey was in xlflislon ‘with an automobile two i" I80 and broke the handle ofl was never noticed. liilh Wei‘ since. but no "l! " until a swelling raomtb near the g? Q§ 5 e. '..r' i lnent alike as churchman, editor and horseman, for $40,000 when speculators were offering him 8100.- 000. the great daughter of Harold and Miss Russel was for years the subject of more publicity than a modern press agent could put over for a Jack Dempsey and a Babe Ruth rolled into one. Horsemen then believed that the limit of speed had been reached by this paragon of trotters. She was eleven years old and had been trained since she was three. At the close of a campaign fifty years after, he who runs may see that the practice oi’ relentlessly elimin- ating the unfit. as tested by a stan- dard of performance, has evolved a generation of trotting horses among which Maud S., would no longer stand out as exceptional, let alone phenome i. " In his interesting article Mr. Gue then goes on to speak oi the mar- velous trotting performances of 1935, including those of Calumet Evelyn in 2.00, Hollyrood Phyllis in 2.00%, Raider in 2.01M... etc., etc. Included among the number is that of Guy the Trump's performance on the trot of 2.0503 over a half- mile track. which by the way. to- gether with his half-mile pacing record of 2.02%, stamps him as the world's double gaited performer over a. half-mile track, a most wor- thy achievement for Mr. Crummer. who numbers many friends here. The writer hates to take the gla- mour away from-Mr. Gue's article or to point out that things are not altogether as they seem; but in fairness to Maud S. and the era which she represents, it is only right that it should be done. Maud S. to begin with, never re- ceived the benefit of modem train- lng such as we know it now. She was given mile upon mile dogging form of training in vogue in that day, which was supposed to devel- op ruggedness and ability to stand the wear and tear" of lugging a heavy high wheeled sulky several heats. It may have had that effect. but i. also without doubt took away a certain amount of an animal's bu- oyaricy and flight of speed. Then she was hooked to a. high wheeled aulky, which made a difference ac- cording to the strength and weight of the animal hooked to it of from five to eight seconds, She was shod very much heavier and with. a much longer toe than our trotters of todiiy. That made her tire more rapidly, and added to those disadvantages was the fact that the track makers and track caretakers of those days did not have the facilities and did hot understand the technique of mak- ing tracks as fast as they are to- day. when records made are no bar to a horse's eligibilltyi Had Maud S. been born fifty years later and brought along and developed by one of our top reins- men, there is no question‘ but that she would have been a two minute performer. Maine bettera at race meets there. "have been oh numerous oc- casions d! " with the decis- ions of the judges. An agitation for the use oi the "electric eye" or camera flashes of race finishes to prove the winher- is now being‘ made at various points. A new trotting record for Maine was made at the ‘ ‘ session of the Maine State Fair at Iewiston. when Lu Barieht 2.02% lowered the mark of Louis Guy 2.06 made pre- viously at the same race meet, to 2.05%. Luke Bell, Frank Pbxk trot- ter, held it previous to that and it was 2.06%. Trotting racing in ftaly has been seriously interfered with at,many points by mobilization orders which took many of the track employees. 1935 has been a great season for racing in Maine and the chief rea- son is Pari-Mutual betting, which carried through eleven weeks and twelve meetings. Dash races were staged at some of the meetings and the horses classified. To most oi the older horsemen this new system was far from satisfactory. ..Ma.ino.will go in ‘ '--‘-y for ice racing and plans are on foot to stage two or more days racing at Lewision with Peri-Mutual betting. 'Twenty years ago this weelr Wal- ter Cox, whose name is rapidly fading out of the picture ‘due to the fact that he does not don the silks himself now, but delegates the ac- tual driving to others, was in the iimclilht on the Grand Circuit with gimme“ grand old performer ltari Jr. Insular, Ohio, was among the s; sums o. m. the '11-: pull, mt time u»;- rum-at-iau by at: by owner m. g 2.11 TIDE boat tlill any won the I00 Pace, but time if; Afiofl an Trot.’ beat time IAI on alternate days. lPHi-L (2HARLU'l'l‘l£'l'UWN GUARDIAN .SPO KingisTeam ~And West Kent Today West Kent ruggers meet a sturdy foo this afternoon at Victoria Park at 8 o'clock when they take on their recent conquerors, King's Ciiliogiate School representatives from Windsor, Nova Scotia, The visitors arrived in the city last evening and are a husky look- ing bunch. They boast a slight ‘d- vantage in weight over Lou Camp- bell's teem but nevertheless are oxoecting a to game. included on their lineup are four err-West Kent boys. Jack Saunders, Bob DeBlois. Bill ‘ridmarsh and Stuart Mackiin, the latter player being captain of the squad. West Kent are all set for the game. They are artxious to avenge their previous 8 to 3 defeat and as there is no time like the present they will give their all today right from the start. ' The game should be a thrlilar and ii "E1 hi8 crowd is expected to witness the encounter. Jackson ‘And §eibert Still H 0 I d-0 u t s i”... (By The Canadian Press) Red nation's rebuilt New York Americans get their second test of the young National Hodrey League sea-son tonight (Saturday) when they open 1bIOllt0'S traditional 5a.». ies of Saturday night home games against the powerful ‘Maple Leafs who may be lacking one of their main aparkplugs. Big and clever left-winger, one o! the most consistent scorers in hoo- key, Harvey Jackson has not yet come to terms with Manager Conny Smythe and may be replaced by Flash Hoilett when the teams Line 11p 101' the 010p of the puck at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Oh Sunday night Detroit's Red Wings, considerably strengthened from the squad that finished out of the playoffs in the United States section last year, will open at their homo rink. Olympia, with Lester Patrick's New York Rangers de- fending the opposite net. Americans met defeat and a i'°°k1¢ WEB hailed as a potential star Thursday night when young Mike Karakas replaced the injured Lorne Chr‘~ot in Chicago Black Hawks ne and held the star spangled entry to one goal while his own mates were scoring three. Smythe and Coach Irvin are hav- ing a heap of left wing trouble at Toronto. In addition to the "Bush- eif" b61118 "liable to see Smythes of- ier-his case has been turned over to League President Calder-Jack Shill, his -, spectiv replacement, turned up yesterday with an injured wrist. So Hoilett may be pulled off dleience to take a whirl at the cosi- t on. ' Otherwise Leafs will ice a power- ful contender. Capable youngsters have replaced Hal Cotton, sold m Americans, and l-lec Kiirea. now with Detroit. Smythe is banking a lot on a young line of Red Meta, Art Jackson and Pep Kelly who were junior standouts a little while back. Jack Adams‘ Detroit squad looks to be a pushover for nobody. Big. crafty Marty Barry has plenty of goals on his stick and will take care of the first line centre job- He was a leading scorer with Boston for several years. Ebbie Goodfeilow is back on defence, headlining a pow- erful four there. Normie Smith is attempting a comeback in goal af- ter belng pushed to the minors by John Ross Roach last season and the rest oi the squad is much as last year except that Herb. Lewis is out with injury and Cooney Wei- land has gone to Boston. Rangers are always threatening as long as the Cook-Boucher-Cook trio is on the ice. Earl Seibert his not returned to defence - another case of salary differenoe—but chihg Johnson, Harold Starr and Ott Hel- ler will be in front oi Dave Kerr. 'I'iie relief forwards are little chang- ed. MONTREAL, Nov. 8-The Bah! oi’ Montreal English rugby team, Quebec challengers for the .Mac- Tier Cup. left Montreal tonight for Glace Bay. N. 8., where they will meet Caledonia in the cup final Monday. Cs‘ ’ ' captured the cup. emblematic of Eastern Can- adian English rugby supremacy. last year. - G. Blondih Thomas. (pupil oi the late Ed (Jeers) writing from Little River West, Quebec, aaysln part: "Reinaman _G. Blondih ‘mamas has taken a long lease on the Sut- ton Farm and buildings at Little Pabas. Que. The farm corisilts of 6‘! acres on the Gaspe Coast High- way, wherefwusands of tourists pass in summer. Saturday afternoon races can be held and a circuit will be formed taking ini New Rich- mond and New ville, hear-by towns infiuebec. In these three placer there are about e teen horaaa now and more will purchased. ‘more are also a number of colts coming. ‘ ~ The noted race mare Beanie Mc- Klyo 2.01% has two colts, one .oi m ctr rs- "its . y . c wyn . Mr. ‘lhomas is wintering four head here. Luew Lindy 2.00. Ray Grattan 2M3‘. Sir Midnight 2.17 and a stallion, Johnston Forbes, Jr. for Mr. J. S. Watts, owner of the Gaspe Coast stables." ~Brieia took all honors ‘Chuck Templeton ‘a SP OR TRA I TS Brenneman A cc ep t (C. P. by Guardiank Special Wire) LONDON, Ont, Nov. il-Walter Brehneman and Joffre Desilets. former members of the Stratford Midgets and for the past two years stars of the _Maf'itime Amateur Hockey League, today wired London Tecurnsehs accepting offers of contracts. A teammate of the pair, Ray Getliffe, former London am- ateur, who was pivot man of the “kid lihe." also has received an offer, and is expected to join them with J. umseh. Brenneman and Desilets are at Saint John, N’. B.. ready to leave for here tonight. Ray Getliffe is oh the reserve list of New York Rangers. but Manager Lester Pat- rick has given Tecs the right to sigh him. "We would like to have the com- plete forward llne." said J. A. And- erson. President of the London Hockey Club. SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Nov. B-- Exodus of hockeyists from Mari- time clubs. a condition largely re- sponsible for the gloomy outlook facing the Maritime Hockey League. continued this afternoon with the departure of Walter Bienneman for the London Tecum- sehs. Other members of the Saint John Beavers’ "kid" line, Joffrc Desilets and Ray Getliffe. were still in town tonight but Desilets was said to have accepted a con- tract with fine "Tecs" who were also angling for Getlvfe. Brehheman said last night that the trio would wait 24 hours for word as to whether or not a strong team could be formed at Monctori to compete againi Saint John and (0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. Nov. 8.-The Doinih- ioh Curling Association has been accorded membership in the Roys. Caledonian Curling Club of Scot- land. it was announced today by E P. Atkinson, Honorary Secretary- Treasurer of the Association. Th: Scottish Club has oflered to provick province medals for compezitioi 116111. the tfimlsand conditions of play to be determined at the ah- nua.l meeting of the Dominion Curie ing Association at Toronto next March. » News of the acceptance of the Association's application for incm- bership ih the Royal Caledonian Curling Club of Scotland was rc- ceived in a formal communication to Mr. Atkinson from Andrew HI 31111115011. Secretary and ‘Treasurer of the Old Country organization, Dorvn The Alleys rroty NAME. mu. Ladies’ Bowling Li!" 111K319 0h the Holy Name Alleys the Ravens sprang a big cut. prise for honors on the Kelly a Mg; Innis Trophy by defeating the Rain- bows by a large majogity. l 130i; a. y ro hi h "m!" oi m. also high three 2r abs hiol- Monday hisht at ms Lucky Strikes vs. Hit 8t Miss. Following are the scores: Ilaveha I55 And Desilets Pr o Offers Charlottetown Abegweits ih the M. H. L. If Lire League is to func- tion a third club must enter to replace Halifax Wolverines. Officials were still working to establish a team at ‘Monctoh but it was unknow if they were mak- ing any headway. Two sportsmen went to Moncton last night to dis- cuss the situation and two others left that city today for Halifax to see what could be done there in the matter. Withdrawal of Wolverines left the one time "Big Four" League with only Saint John and Char- lottetown. threatening the circuit's existence. When the “Big Three" schedule was drawn up for this season the opening game was slated for next Friday but unless another team is formed. and ‘the odds seem against it, the Maritime Hockey League will be a thing of the past. - NEW GLASGOW. N.S.. Nov. 8. — Rejecting advances of Monctondn- interests. Daddy Bubar, goal-tender for Halifax Wolverines when they won the Allah Cup last Spring, to- day signed up to play with New Glasgow in the Antigcnish-Plctou- Colchester Hockey League this win- ter. Evidence points to New Glasgow having a. strong team this year. Material now on hand i ‘ ‘ for Saint John Beavers and Rich- mond Hawks of England, Bruce Cox, with Port Arthur last year, "Skinny" whoplayed for a. commercial team in Toronto last winter. Dominion Curling Assn. Linked With Royal Caledonian Club City Hockey Leag ue Will AgainFunction Hockey League which was held last night in the Board Rooms was well attended. Many matters of importance both to tlie league it- self and to the players wos dealt with. The election of officers for the coming year resulted as follows: President Arthur Affleck (fie- elected). . Secretary-Harry G. Laptliorne ‘Treasurer-James Coyie Jr. As a result of the meeting it was unanimously rleiiiled iliat the was to continue this year with four- teams entered to tiatc. namely. Bankers. superiors, Hol- mans and an 110961‘ Ql-iten Et- team. A motion to the effect that the League limit be set at eight teams (instead of i0) was can-led. The time limit for the entrance of other teams was set for Friday, Nov. l0. Any other teams desirous 0'. en- tering the City League had better get in touch with any one of the officers before the above date. The next meeting has been call- ed for Friday, QUEBEC, Nov. 8—A third-period goal by Paul Haynes against his former teammates gave Montreal Canadians a 2-2 tie tonight with Boston Bruins as the National Hockey League teams continued their pro-schedule series started in Saint John, N. B.. Oct. 20. The teams are all square with twovwim czch and two tie-games. '1- "irrwue o '~ ~' t ' ' ‘ ' ‘w ‘ " Floater Dickson, former centre flash 29 MacDonald, St. Francis Xavier University star, and A. Burns The opening meeting of the City‘ Football g Lineups ForToday Following are the lineups for today's football games. King's Coi- legiate meets West Kent at Vic- toria Park at 8 o'clock while No- mads tackle the S. D. U. fifteen at the Abegwcit Grounds at 3.30. Kings Collegiate W. K. S. ‘ Rillback H. Smith A- Heidi-HS Three Quarters R. Knowles L. Archer [captl R. DeBlois P. Andrew E. Mathers O. McEachern P. Karas L Anderson Halves J. Lawson T. Fitzgerald J. Phsmoie D. Saunders J. Saunders L. Jay Forwards W. Morrison P. Sinclair W. ’I‘idma.rsh C. Glover B. even H Maiheson B. M. Ranise l". Johnson P Busteh S. Richardson W. Churchill A. Calibeck B. Miacklln (OHM) A. Gillls Oube L. Harris W. Andrew B. Johnson K. Iiiarquharson S. D. U. NOMADS Fullback Pinesu Hunter Halves Butler Joy McDonald 00y“ C. Trainer Mclnnis ‘Three Quarters ’ S. Trainer _ barter Dunn Arsenault Walsh 141991107119 Lieightizer McDougall Forwards Hennessey ' Hillier Robin ‘roombs Gallagher; McIntyre Kelly McKenzie Landrigao Jordan Connolly Smith Simpson Jenkins Referee J. O'Connor. Louis Matched To Meet Spaniard NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—lt looks like a busy winter for Joe Louis, the Detroit "Brown Bomber," who isn't happy unless he can crawl lntoa prize ring at least once every two, months. Another engagement was added to his growing list today when‘ Promoter Mike Jacobs, who has the negro sensation under a long-fem contract, agreed to take Louis to Havana for a match with lsldor 508N588!» the rd, on Dec l? o5. ‘floa/zgauzg BOXING r aasgnrnanr. ornaa about Scoring two tries, one of which was converted, in the first fifteen mjnuteg o; play Prince of Wales nigger squad yesterday took the lead in the intercollegiate football series by defeating the second St. Dunstaifs team 8 to 3. i110 1059"’ try coming in the last half minute of play. The first Slime had re- sulted in s. ii-ali draw. yesterday’; game was easily the most wide-open contest played this season. With the scrurhs heel- ihg the ball on an even basis the rival backs were away repeatedly for long gains and as a. result the spectators who braved the in- clement weather were given plenty to cheer about as players would b0 hauled to earth a matter of feet away from the touch line. A greasy ball made handling of the pigskin difficult and in this respect tho winners had the 8118B. their bu“ proving more adept than $11911‘ pponents ih getting a firm E1111 0n the elusive oval. Five minutes after the start of the game a classy piece of Work by the P. W. C. backfield gave them their first score. Genoa“- tricky Saint fullback had broken away for a. i5 yard run before be ing hauled to earth. The ball was in Prince of Wales territory but the winners dribbled to their op- ponents’ 30-yard marker. From a resulting scrum the ball was heeled cleanly, McLellah. Price to Mc- Kenzie to Stewart was the, order. then with the latter struggling over the line with two players hanging onto him. Big Bill Chand- ler then made the count read 5-0 with a. nice convert from a rather difficult angle. Ten minutes later Prince of Wales still having I- bi! 0589 111 play accounted for the second try. Play was raging inside the red and white 25-yard stripe when a Saint Dunstaris player attempting $0 boot out of danger had the kid! blocked. ‘The oval rolled over the line and Smith. rangy forward. following fast, fell on the ball in the far corner of the ‘field to make the score read 8-0. Stewart's at- tempt at convert from the difficult angle was a. little wide of the 11p- his. “after this score the Saints tocrk a hold on themselves and for the remainder of the half ploy W05 cven-stephen, The losers mufied a great chance in the 01081118 11111111995 to lessen the count against them when Higgins’ attempt iii? B- 1315116" merit penalty kick directly in front or the posts was wide. . The second half failed t0 produce the same wide-open brand of rulby but was much closer fought. Saints held a slight edge ‘in territory din‘- ing the session and on several occasions were within a foot of a try only to be turned back. Prince of Wales oh two occasions were on the three-yifld 11118 only i0 have penalty kicks called against them both times. Just before the red and white score the "winners were awarded a penalty ton yards in front of the posts but like their opponents the kick was wide and low Pfince of Wales looked to have a shutout victory in their grasp as the game went into the final min- by LOU SKUCE wi-iERE i. CAN' THERE'S mouse. toomu’ ' WAY uuoep THERE I'M . NOT GOlN ANYPLACE FAVOURITE TOBACCO.’ T GET MY P. Ruggers Take Lead; In Intercollegiate Series With 8-3 VWntOver Sdintff utes but Ganeau who was a dis- tinct red and white threat all ‘af- ternoon paved the. way for "Ill team's try. Gathering in a punt, the Saints fullback raced yards before being downed: the run brought the play to the P.W_.0. i5 yard stripe and from there out... holly fought his way over. The at- tempt at convert failed. Price, Jordan. McKenzie, Bul- mom and Lowe were outstanding for the winners. Price in pai-ticuhr was real effective. His hard tack- ling was a. tower of strengthen the defence while offensively hil ball-carrying left little to be ‘de- sircri. t Gahcau, the Saint Dunstan‘! fullback. was the big red and. whit! threat. This player proved mi t! hard to‘ stop when running back punts and Together with Shea, Paoli and McAulay bore the brunt of the losers attack, c THE LINEUPS Saint Dunatads: Fullback. Gan-i eau; three-quarters. O'Brien, Shea, Smith, Ray MicKinhon; halves. Higgins, J. A. McDonald( Capt), Ronald McKinnoh; forwards. Wood, Howatt, McAulay, Callaghan, lilo-t Innis. Paoll, Connolly, Sullivan,’ Prince oi’ Wales: Fullback. bowed three-quarters, Irlam, Price. Mc- Kenzie, Stewart, McDonald; hall/es, McMillan. Langille, McLellan; for- wards, Smith, B. McMillan, Gaiiflei‘. Grant. Jordan, Bulmoro. Chandler), Referee-AB. J. H. Morriscy. Saints And N 0 m a d st vMeetTodoyj .ii.:r.:. .. Provided they get a “break" fro‘ the weatherman Nomads and Q Dunstanis football squad will plat! the second game of the Island championship series at the Abov- gwelt grounds this afternoon I 3.30. one game up as a. result of 13-0 victory in the opener , Saints will field the same ling! today in an effort to make it straight. ‘fltlc holders now for thq past three seasons the Saints and leaving nothing undone in theil efforts to make it four in a. r0 Rain or shine they practice almo daily and are in the proverbi “pink" of condition. Nomads felt the defeat keenly They claim that condition had I lot to do with the ultimate out-r come of the first game in whi they weakened in the second ha to allow the Saints to score BI their points. Since that time however thq City squad have played two gnmd with P. W. C. in addition to sevu-a! EBLJD - itli the Best". STQP US TAKING ALONG A GOOD SUPPLY OF hard‘ practice sessions and todayI game s-hould see two well-con tiohed squads wait the opehi kickoff. SW4- /' ab»? V c/IM watt. J IM - WHAT'S TO 'Givea REMIMSBANCE DAY NovEmi-m nth. little ‘Tin for you POPPY c TIII Mvc: - m... 4a.». iVI/XRYTIIVIIZI SNIOKIL