'JANUARY 16. -1931 K an J 1 =~ --1 M -*- aowuuc ` nocaur wREsTl.lNc t __A ___ _ '1-1111: 1:l1aR1.0'l'rE1‘uwN Gul-xaulam 1-AGE sm/EN ‘ _ "" -` -*__* “" -1 M ' " - r - -M -1 -_-< -, NEWS °'ut SPORT \VC)Rl.D -ff55fiii== Crystals P Western'Tean_1 Raps Home' Four Counters In Overtime In a fast, lotion-Packed strugglef before a howling crowd of 600 fans crest of a wave of the old Crystal as fighting spirit last night sent ole eq _To Defeat Abegweits 7-3 C 0 Ill 6 b G C |< suhlmerside Crystals riding the The mst one broke out lathe seats 5 ` heh W" Am Abggwcits down to a. 7 to 3 defeat w ln ll game that was forced into ed svertlme after the teams had left altles were tacked on to the offend- the ice at the end of regulaton tme- ers and the two players saw the dradlvvlled It 3-111- game end from seats in the penalty 1 box. Forced to come from behind a.fter_ ming an early two-goal lead Crys- igls, with the Abblea leading 3-2 rleadlncked the count with but 38 seconds of time remaining and then went on to will dramatically in the overtime by shooting four counters in the extra 10-minute session. And |t was the low set, flashing figure 2 of "Chicken" Gallant that Sent the 3 an Crystals home lille winners. Skating 4. lhrough alone to knot the score in the third it was the “Chicken” a- gain that set up the play lor Jack lcllumlan tn score in the opening minute of the overtime, a goal that S. proved to be the winner and letj “S ns “U U10 W0-Y featured by t/wo fights Take cad In IslandLeagu _ Roy Worters Figures On a result it was bristll action (C P. by Guardlurs Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 15-Reports and this was just quleted do uggesting Roy Worters, oour g- two spe°"“'°’5 became °mb'°“ eous little goalkeeper for New Ylzrk ericans of the National Hockey 3_-29C\'Y5t315» Gallant (Schurmgn) and went to the ice. Major pen- 1 /` columnar "v \ ' \ ll in reeled -_ Crystals. Steele (Schulman) 3:31, . Abbirs. Kane 14:10. Abbie-. Bradley (Kuhn 111:04. P8l1ii.ltieS-W`h1ll0ck, Pritchard, ` Znd Period Abbies. Whalen 14:20. Penalties-Gallant, MoInn|_;,p,-it- schurman and Kane °““¢h' League, was permanently "wash- ed up" because of hernia, ale more than slightly in error, the "shrimp" said today. Worters staggered off the ice a week ago Tuesday following a game which saw New York Rang- ers trounoe Americans 7-1 and was pronounced a hospital case by physicians because of rupture. The medicos said the shrimp was through for the season but others went further and hinted the Tor- onto veteran’s ice career was end- ed. But the little fellow who suffer- ed intense pain for several weeks before nearly collapsing under the Ranger onslaught declared he would undergo the opera-tion next week, live quietly at his Toronto home during the next few months the stage for openings for the Crys- ohard, Bradley. and come back next season “better lais ig skate in close three times af- ierwards as the desperate Abbles sent every man up the ice seelmgi Ile equal zer. ` yd. But it was to no avail. Crystals veren`t to be denied ater snatch- mg the game out of the jaws of defeat. Their defence held and hcld well and aftcr Scllurman had 7. oourltcd his second goal of the over- f 3rd Period Crystals. Gallant 19 ;22_ Penalty-Gallant, Overtlrno than ever." Dr. C. Nardiello, Amerk club physician. said he saw no reason why Worters should not return to the ice wars as good as ever pro- vided he took a long rest to re- cuperate. "After all," said the doctor, "hoc- 8. Crystals, Schurman 2;19_ time, Gallant in the last two mln- 9. Crystals, Gallant (penalty shot) S :43. - Crystals, Schulman (Gallant) 1.30 key players- are rugged specimens, C ven little fellows like Worters. n d I feel sure you will see him ack." ` utcs realized on a penalty shot and 7 thi-n to make his starring 'ole _com- plete broke a\\'oy again in the fin-t ll minute to further increase the I Crystal lead. Presenting a vastly different team from the one that absorbed a 5-0 defeat here 'just oile wck ago Crys- tals showed conclusively that their victory at S\u1llllc1'.'~ide was no gift slfnir as they stullncd local rooicrs ln' skating into a 2-0 lead in the first. foul' nllnutcs of the game on goals by Gallant. and Steele. But the Abfbies battled buck gamely and before thc period was over they had l got hack on even footing with the visitors us Jackie Kane went l,hl'ough alone for the first one and llien fed Frcdtle Bradley a scor‘ng pass to make the score read 2-all. After tl1at`bl~illinllt rally Abbie routers sensed a victory as Wilf Whalen coulliccl tile only goal of thc second session to send the loc- slg- into the lend for the first time. Tile lead. slim as it was, Hppeafed W bc slllficicllt as the final seconds ticked off in thc third period. But the l0\t-rs relaxed lor just a mom~ ent and Gallant baffled through to knot, the count for the second time Ln the game. The goal proved the turning point of the enco1lll'.el'. Cr_\‘stalS content to lot thc Abbics carl? me play to tllcm as ovcl-time 801- lm' licrlvay snapped to the attack 8-5 Gallant worked int0 7-he Clear' Tearing over the line the “Chick- en” drew thc defence and then slid the disc to Scllurmnll, the hltifl' going in close to outguess Siull. A I nfllllte later Scllurlnan worked in close himself to make it 5-3 and dlsorganize the Abbie attack. The losers threw every mlm up Hflel this but couldn't score. Sohurmah again broke into the clear but was tripped, A penalty shot was a- whrficd and Gallant, at this stage doing nothing wrong, blasted the puck into the tnvincs and just be- fore the gong broke away fr0m 8-" Abbie attack to score his fourth goal of the game. The result, was sul”i>l'S‘llH indeed and shows conclusively the LeaKl1° is indeed fax' from bf-ill: the Olle' sided nffnll- many thought it “'95 going to be. Crystals have a team that ls big, rugged and strong Blldl full of fight and nre going to Pl'0l/E ' nlifzhty hard to knock ovcr. Last night it was another crowd-P1095* lm hrhhu of hockey that the squads dished out. Both teams skated themselves out every m‘nute and -li “Big linings" At The Forum Today The Fo r u m, "Charlottetown's Winter Playground" will be the scene of'much activity this after- noon from 1 until 5. Living up to tllclr motto of “never an idle day" this afternoon two hockey matches Ind a skate will take place. In the first game Prince Street School Girls meet the West Kent lassim in the second of a five- ilame series; following this Midget Red Wings and Beavers clash ln I league fixture. and then to wind it all up skating patrons will have the privilege of gliding 13 bands to music furnished by the Legion Band. This aftemoon‘s show lathe most lmbitioua Saturday program yet "tempted und should go over in ll bla way, The program gets underway at 1 li-m. sharp. '_ Tonight the City league teams lllrct in another encounter wit" Holmana, formerly known as the Pirates, meeting the L. P. U. team. Ill two games this season the Hluads have split even with a win ‘P|0C€. and t'1nlght'n gnme shoulrl bl’ H dandy as the rivals seek tn Ne the driver'| position. ‘ 10. Crystals, Gallant 9:02. g Penalties-Kane (major), Schur. man (major), Steele. Down The Alleys Y. M. C. A. ALLEYS C. N. R. BOWLING night. by the small margin of 48 liin-1.1-adiss high single. Grace Challenger To . Make Crossing Early In May LONDON, Jan. 15-T. O. M. Endeavor II, is being prepared with Endeavor I to leave Gosport, near Portsmouth, for the United States The Abbles led me Held last Sopwith‘s America Cup challenger, 88. Blenkhorn 197. Owing to me poor attendance of bowlers this was noti a league game but next Friday night the league gets underway for the winter. Culu _ E. R. Bovyer Harold Howatt R. A. Duncan E. C. Cameron T. Verge Total-2409. 4 Abbiel 160 127 148 183 185 148 197 1.12 162 151 150 J. H. 1-Iowatt 141 Chas. Toombs 183 Sam Hood 205 G. Blenkhorn ""' B.E. MacDonald 139 212 161 132 106 190 -ao 197 104 150 145 267 1:17 , 173 1 164 1 232 Total--2657. C. J. McLea Harry Hyde N McDona` _ d N. McCannell J. K. Arblng 166 Total-2249. gears? E H Hodg J .lard -2337. HOLY NAME Big Four League Five Aoes:- G. McDonald J. Callaghan R. McCabe H. Craswell 111 Robin Total-2933. Old 'l`imel1:- J. Hughes J. A. Bentley V. 00Yle R. Duncan J. D. Wehstet Total-3499. High single High three Monday night at 7 o’clock, Mari- time Electric les at 7 o'cIock, Pop Eyes vs. Wim- ples. Ladies Bowling ' 1 Kelly th Mclnnll Trophy 0135 J. McCabe P. Brown M Duffy L Mallett E Mitchell Total-2361 Style Marta _ Doyle E. Connors . McKenzie . Keenan Total-2500. High A0181! High three Jumolt Royals raacrlca Junior Royal h F um this evening 11:31,: bmtotoeforoi practice session. All members “sped w make a special effort w li beonhancl . so F. Gordon Scott n A. Nicholso . ine 'np T :- G R. Sinnott D G Gertrude DOYIC 243- Ge n 126 161 159 178' 186 180 171 142 194 101 119 93 145 128 Rovers 183 103 217 334 163 139 153 152 114 121 141 185 127 I1 1.54 151 HALL BOWLIN 205 208 173 241 199 184 228 170 167 188 125 233 183 W2 233 285 182 268 166 291 161 277 204 27| 255 322 219 158 186 247 Robert Duncan 322. Robert Duncan 796. vs. Bhamrocks. Lad- 146 192 156 108 100 153 188 IN 170 107 114 301 192 183 160 M8 171 150 155 158 188 175 99 154 150 200 204 171 151 141 rtlude Doyle 579. s are asked to been of the team are HOCKEY TONIGHT L P. U. vl. HoIm|.n’l Victors COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 1.30 To 0 evclolk League Game Adminion-160 , rly in May. Sopwith has decided not to rig hi: challenger for racing this side of the Atlantic but to fit her out in New York and do all the pre- liminary lacing and tuning-up in American wa-ters. First of the series will take place July 31 off Newpor, R. I., but an Atlantic crossing for such craft prior to May is not considered ad- visable. ' The two yachts are to sail across together under jury rig. Endeavour I has such equipment. Similar gear is being prepared for the challeng- er. - ‘ MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 15 - (AP) - 'I’homa_s Octave Murdock Sopwith said today he will race his two yachts, the Endeavour I. and En- deavour II, at Newport, R. I., in June to determine which he will enter as England's contender for the Americas Cup July 31. "I don’t know which is the fast- er, the Endeavour I, which 1 used in the last race, or the Endeavour II, which was built last summer. The weather was rough when I raced them and results were not accurate." he said. “I plan to bring the two Endeav- ours over for prelinllnary races in June. The new ship is heavier.” “How long is a piece of string?" 50l>Wi¥»h replied to a question for a.n opinion on his chance to re- capture the trophy from the Unit- ed States. “I'm sure in any event we‘llhave a very sporty series of races. and I hope to have a lot of fun." Highlanders In Practice Shoot The P. E. I. Highlanders held their first shoot on the miniature rifle range at the armouries last ¢V¢l\11l8. with a fair attendance. Much interest was shown by Col. O. C. Thompson and his officers in this manly sport in which the Colonel is quite efficient. The scores follow: Lt. Allan McCabe Major W. J. McDonald Lt. Col. C. C. Thompson Lt. Dave Stewart J. W. McCallum Capt. James Coles ~ Lt. 0. Arlenault Capt. E. J-_ I1. Morrissey Sgt. Earl Baker E. Duff! Cadet Wallace Coles 93 91 98 87 87 88 85 81 78 73 66 PAET5-C01. R. E. Myddeltofl. chairman of the British Boxing Board of Control was in urod while i hunting in France. his horse fall- ingonhimandklckinglliminthe book. _ s / _ lost again this sea‘on_ They said , they “have no information whether | Q Paul Dean has definitely overcome » (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Jan. 15-Promises' and predictions poured from Mont- real Maroons and Canadienscamps tonight as the rival hockey clubs prepared to do battle tomorrow in the most important N.1-1.1.. game of the week-end. Only four points behind their city rivals, Maroons count on cut- ting that margin from first place to two after lomorrow‘s game and a terse warning from Manager Tommy Gorman tonight said "Can- adiens better look out." 'I'he big red team showed its best form of the season last night when it trounccd Chicago Hawks 7-3,but| Canadiens reported they were ready | ' to meet Maroons at their best and l Manager Hart said “let others' victories and championships We’ll just go out and play hockey- _ _ -=1 ~- --- ) l 1 ‘Canadiens And Maroons Meet\F ln Important Game Tonight T BIG SPECIAL raclure Falls, BAND at FORUM TODAY PROGRAMME 0 Halt 1_2 0'eluck-wcsr RENT GIRLS ' ' VS. I1 Blké Grind PRINCE STREET GlRl.s M o'eluek._MlDcET RED wlNcs ‘”““‘ “`¢.f'-h\‘ZIL‘.‘.l‘.“l5““‘“3‘....S_"°°‘l‘fI_‘.1”L'l‘.?.L1 MIDGET nawaas udy, matinee idol of the six-day . 3-5 0'cl0ck-SKATE WITH BAND It will be the fifth meeting be tween the clubs with the score A standing at a win apiece and two bi VS. Cycle ¢1rCl11t Wllwed ff0m the - ADMISSION ALL THREE ATTRACTIONS t ed oil bn to h h \ i fafracur caroe - _ _ _ grzgll ou? ;sm1‘1s00*l)refalzse‘tl1rl"71V11111o\l)1tt 318300501- Sllcd 31`°'~md me (Wal °I , ADULTS 27" '_ _ _ ('H"‘DREN 16" to see the last game between the Clevela.ud's oyfllillll lll3ll1l»h°“ With 4 teams and there was not so much the T659 Of i»h*?m~ ‘ ~ - - -- t stake a . Chicago and Toronto meet in if Toronto tomorrow in a game that make all the claimsAthey_ want to I I B5 ' _M .N 1 . -\ l _ I ‘ _ 1 D0 The 24-year-old Montrealer, i A _ """ amed with Victoria`s Torchy ` - _ . ._ __,______ __ _, d ' _lured last night when ' ' Pe en, was ln _ Leafs “ve go Wm if they an to minlc Camastro spilled ahead of H keep ahead of New York Amerks him during a jam. Women shriek- , d as the blond rider plunged to i in the playoff race. Red Dutton's G same night Chicago is at home to men play Boston at Madison the mick- _ ‘ "It’: the shoulder I broke in mx Square Garden Sunday and on the ew ifork," said Audy ill a first aid ' m “Slap a piece of lap on it N ¢_ roo . Dem” and I‘l1 ride. I don't want those ing 1937 contracts, have suddenly tossed away their crutches. Twelve of the 16 ball clubs had 1-'. least one key man out late last season, out an Associated Press poll mday revealed that only infieldcr Stu Martin, pitcher _ Paul Dean, catcher Bill Delancey oi’ St. Louis y Cardinals and Manager Bill Terry , of New York Giants have not re- turned to playing condition Manager Frankie Frisch was , °°n?91'lled deeply over the illness ' Of Martin. in Brave condition with an abscessed appendix i.n Suffolk, Va. Asked who would take Mar- tin's place. Frisch replied: “What's wrong with Frisch?" He expressed the hope however Maltin would re- cover and take over the job. Meanwhile Cardinal officials re- ported Bill Delzlnoey is definitely the sore arm which bothered him last year." ' Elsewhere, however, players were optimistic, Manager Mickey Coch- ` rane of the Detroit Tigers predict- ed ‘I’ll each 100 gulnes_" He` touched for first baseman Hank Greenbcigls statclnenlr that his broken Wrist is all rigllt again. Cy Slapnicka, general manager of Cleveland Indians, reported out- fielder Bruce Campbell, catcher Frankie Pytlrlk, and pitcher# Mel Harder and Paul Kardow. all of them 1936 casualties are well ag- ain. Clark Griffith of the Senators is convinced Charles "Buddy" M_ver, 1935 American League batting champi 1 who was out most of last season with sl stomach all- ment. is ready for another great season. Manager Joe Cronin of the Bos- ton Red Sox similarly is convinced of the recovery of pitcher Johnny Mar-cum and outfielder Roger Cramer. Manager Joe, incidentally, will twiddie his left thumb-broken last year-to show you it‘s okay now. Giants Sign ' New Pair ‘ ` flowers." _ “_ _ l » » I He referred to a bouquet sent to ” 9 6 M C 111 lf dPd-btbthh 3 H10' |-EGEUE "PP GS 3.5: 1.: ‘superstrlous ’ , , . ,- . - - R d ' ~ of the deatn at lhe Cllarlottetowll will be driven by Mr. A\'er_v and ea y For COn1|ng Carnpa |gn Audl’ ‘ledined if’ tak*-` “T” ?`°g”` H0-Svual on T1\w'>‘ua.v rnvrmns 01 will snack up hgulhsl slkh or-meh.; lation four hours rest. Within 30 U.w,_g_e H, Reddm a member 01 me 1 ,___ ;T mmutes he “'35, bmk 1" the race- llrnl oi _Retldill Bros., ul'ugglsl.=. I 2.04 1-4. Rlllnewortliy 2.04 1-'1 and (A. P. by Guardian’s Special Wire) Later x'Ray pictures were taken U1la1`10Li9l0“'1l- HC had 0111)’ been some others almost as iolnllclable. NEW YORK Jan 15_-Phe 1936 | » » V Of th? left 5ll°“1de1_”» Th¢Y Veflfled ill a, lew days and those of us who ' major eaaue cripoles, miraculously Squlres W1" ' “ fi'-ll1n1elr§ dntlinms' . "new °‘ his “less mid “"0” h°l’° _ revived by the thought of ,,,ce|v_ 2 m“h_ e “W “° mime’ - 0f_1l1S 1'0C0V='?1l’. but it was not so 1 at Mars Hill, Maine \\-orc ro have l liolsullltll tldouglluut tm: prov- i is being condlloned now to meet UJCC \l`91‘€ H9117-li' b-'"3-'-'Q L0 WHYH the Maine horses al .\-lars Hill, 1-le 1 as Bonnie ML 2.02 1-4, Dan Glalar; The first of the winter ice race! What/ they find, Alldy Sa I oioallled, .incl llollltss lacing loses been had on Tliursrlay 011111. u-._-._.1;_ ~~ _.,d_ -- _ , __ ,_ B a S k e t b a I I know this collarbone is broken, but 1 11. loyu. supporter and hundreds a To still ride." true and tried friend. N, 1 - . _ I tired racer. remarked: “If any I have known Mr. Redciin since Reggie McNamara, veteran re day races take pace at Culmaul. H., with flficeil llo1'.~r'\' ulltull-d. e racing in those loealvlts .s a Ie 1 Ar . mighty interesting sport and at- rlder will do 11;, he will Only my. I Laine to Cil.l1lotl.et.o\vn as a young tracts large followings from nearby i self and Bobby wulthour ever un- i boy H1 we drug buslne-ss wilb Mr. _ ished with 11 fracture before," V 1-lugllcs, and can never iorgel. the wgleliie by 3li'“ll`P‘Sh°°'fl1l8 Jlmllly, Andy became me hem of ther kindly way he treated me the first. r,Esq resrode toa 2011 __ , _ . . victory over the Seagulls, former grlngii as he alternated w1_h Peden, , l;_g;lenly1n)e(;:5;lun when on .111 erland Y Tigers, in the opening game of pus ng fmward to keep a ‘me the newly fanned city huskethsll 1”? “d"““‘“§“ 0"" the German league at the Y. M. C. A. last eve ning. Esquiras leading by but two. . _ ~ _ 1 - . .. points at the end of the mst pep léaldl ;1m1;1;1Ltil;;; 1;;}1>aeLall;l1]f;1l“'.;.lt\yl;;ln_u\'1nCes “‘°‘l‘“"‘" f“°‘“l~ ,"l“l°‘}“ , }" “ taken the fifth gnme_ pm-key cook 3 Francais Volallts were brought SGCUUU- Wen “me ‘W3 me' L 3-0 lead in the second, but Senior 1 from Paris to Southampton at the ‘ My _ _ i Trucv l-I'lno\er 20! bv Sandy pulled to 4-3 before flllally yielding. ‘ beginning of the season and be- _ -4 ‘ _ ,W ~ - -ii? came the Vikings and Paris Rap- Flnfh ‘H4 14- dan?" _,t?)GUl‘f4 lde were transferred to Mancllcs- pff°l‘_C“um°\ C0 "1" ‘ ` ter and are known non as Rapids Tm” qos 1'2 ehglbh to “fe 218 ' ' " ' L . 2. h' Slater Both are drawing well. ! ;"r,;`)oda)',1(f”.E01iIffl;§if,il)l)c0?olun, 3,25 Bristol, Nottlnghanl and North- paw Dom, Amir 207 M. Aron ‘"“l’”°“ “fe belllll ‘“"“"’ “bill” “S 21.1 `1-4 &-llglhlh in u{<~ zfls out-e. Announcer on likely franchise lloIdcl'sllcxt.\m¢@fS ln the result lh its being split mm two The ru-sl or lvlumi ilu- .sulhle United States, will be the Kl105\» 0° sections. The entries of 1-larringay will have additions ill the American the ImP01'iHl Oil h0Ck0Y bl`°“dC"5" Racers and Gre_vl1ollln1.=,_ngw Mc- owned Burl Wenger '.105 l-4_ holder 3 Ilelit SMUFUHY- H2 15 Bill 518301. B- ond and thi,-fl in um s;m1d|ng___| of the Pl'ovillr~la llacnlg record Zfidllliit Of W€St POUR. h9l1dl1lBS° and the two French teams @xp,,,,_ made at Charlottetown. last August ter of Adelphi Academy, New York. ded the league to 11 clubs tms sem --2,05 1-2, eligible to the 2.11 pace,I and”`One of N.B.C.‘s stan of special Som Noon Time 2.09 1.4 by Guy Ax- announcers. Intimate associates describe him as “a man who is ac- customed to thinking on his feet.” ° ° When interviewed by Perce Le L lster Reslgns Sueur, Slater will probably relate some interesting incidenls to the Canadian coast-to-coast audience. Flor the past few years he has covered big football games for N. B.C., while many will recall his broadcasting of the Olympic games in Germany. He has also describ- SACKVILLE. N. B.. Jan. 15-1 As Coach At Mount Allison ed many important tennis enum- -Ralph W-"Bu1l“ Llstenlihy- pionship “meg _ sical director and head coach of Two weeks' ago he was sitting Mount Allison University since 1931 under a. tropical sun in Miami, l announced today he hilfl tendered Florida, covering the sensational | his resignation and it had been ac- ‘ mane and these have never grown. Orange Bowl gamesl This Sat\lr~ ‘ cepted. He said he would enter callsmg an injury ,D he, appear. day he will watch the flashing of l business at Moncton. ame worthy eligible to the 2.10 pacef Tara Hanover 12» 2.14 1-4_ by Bun- ter, eligible to the 2.28 trot. These ‘ are owned by T. V. Holdaway and I are being winiered at his home at Houlton. Maine. f Earle says the boys have beenf jogging all his horses for six weeks 1 Thcv are in the pink of colldiionw anduhe hopes to have them ready to turn for the word the lRSt Of June, Ollr Pc|ziI.V`S filly IS B Wal troltcr, looks like iler dam and KOH ` like her. when a _vearlillll Sh” “'45 _ injured by Ann Harvester 2.09 l-d who removed part of her neck 811 steel on ice as Foster Hewitt des- Lister had coached Maritime ` _..__. ' cribes tile N.H.L. game between illtercolleginte chllmplollship teams T|,,.f9 me u lot of good horses Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks. in basl'~‘l\~ll_ f'~r1t‘~n‘l_ hockey and in trnilling at l=‘or\F‘a1rflelri_Mall1e. In addition to between-period dia- track. In one year Mount Allis" at Centrefleld, N. B.. Bert Cliff has logue with Perce Le Sueur. Blazer had three tliie-11.-oiug teams. the ice cigamploln ;1`lfllll'll:f.ll‘\;‘,i gl: married In Ottawa mst ,ummpr will be asked to select and intro- Lister graduated from Mt. A. in as an a ltlnlm s ring 1. ` wa. jomed here by his wire |-¢.- duce three stars at the close of the I 1930 with a B_Sc. degree. He was rr-cenll_\ llollfllll the 11000 llf\C°‘l - cem; lgan an outstanding athlete. lH0Y1€ 3-04 1-4. by 5¢lWlll- H0” towns and villages. The twelfth renewal of lllc Hanl- bletonian, worlds richest trolling stake, will be raced at Good Tlma Park, Goshen, N. Y. nexl August. Thlny-nine three year olds were ex- the old llc: 1-2. payment. This was more than performance of the two year Twilight Song. that won a l starts and took a record of 2.03 would frighten off quile a few. Ali but two of the candlcials-s were bred in Kentucky, the exceptions being Buz Hanover and Alice Helilovel'-_ by Sandy Flash 2.14 1-4-froln Penn- sylvania. Twenty-three of the thirty-nina wcle sold at the Old Glory auction in 1935, no lers than t\vel1ly-olic of Farm, Lexington. Kentucky sired by Pe-ret Volo 2.02, Protector lil) 1.59 1-4, Volomite 2.03 l-2 and other Farm sires. John “Happy” Lingua is known all through the New Ellgland States as a successful horsenlllll zllui ex- porter of speed to his Fa!llel'lalld- Ita.y. His son Peter was a football star at Holy Cross College. but is now studying velinary nlcdlclne at the Ontario Vetinary College Toronto It is a tribute to that llletllutloll by American colleges. I have al.. ways heard that it is the greatest vetinary college in the \\‘orld. Jimmie Jordan, a very modest fellow, steps to the front as leaci.-ug race winning driver of 19.76. ilu , to '-- _ - _|,,,,.,,_ N.___ _ fm is f h 1 ‘ - ner" I had the pleasure of maluklng 1 ls 10m 0Il\3l~ MA1ll€.Hlld “dh wu":.na;,m'; :agua Dune tennis P0 Ula rit twoaof tllcm, Ruby Reddin and Jes- t Parker will meet Bryan M. “Blt- p y slca the Great. ‘Jessica took her sy" Grant, the Atlanta giant killer l'*?°°\‘d_ m me ‘mid he” °f 3 “m” who holds the number tlu'ee rank- Gfaujs “mg ‘ace 9" Hamm In 1928' ing, in the semi-finals tomorrow. _M _, Budge will Play Charles Harris of I E I d Had 5 lem" "mu E‘“‘eiAvery = ' lust evening in anslvel' to an nquiry gl?1`?lisPal»1Il;nBetf1i:e}i1bgllaggintilglig n ng an about his racing .slalile for 1937. matches yesterday. ‘ Eflllf atbllllcg °f Ireaénglxgiaiz I . --- ou wi noe w cn ‘ I_0l;u(_1`gx?ge\;;25L?,i.on¥,:l“;;(;d Cggggesgf 1 (C- 1'- by C'l1l\l'dlMl`S S1\1‘Citl| Wirbl I lhcnl. 1-le should cut a wide swalh 5_1 Parker Tyefeated Walter Se,-,mf LONDON. Jon. 15-HOCKEY ha-Sl in Maritime racing this season. A of 'San Francisco 6_1 6_3 _ caught on so well in Sout-hampton` great conditioner, a high-class dri- Parkel. who h’“d lime' trouue and Manchester this season that vel* and 11 real good a l around chap. guest of honor at R meeting of me Oixford 'Agricultural Socleiy Thurs- day evening. _ 1-lazelton 2.00 3-4_ exported tl Europe several years ago. ls bcnlg bF0llEht out ol l'c‘.irell1cllf and will be raced again this coming season. John Hervey wrote an alilcc le- cently ln the 1~lame:~.- Horse, 5.-;l\'in| the history of Grcylloluld 157 1-4 and in doing so ivrol-e very euloglls- tlcally of the 1-lll'c1ukz\H1<`ll:1I_D \\‘hlrlle\el~ wav you tul`nr=-'l out vvllaL€\'€1.' print you pilkcfl up 01 radio you turned on The \\i1;Za world scunled to lluve goin- mf and it vrus illlposslble in 1~.~<'_.pl> :lla contagion." Wo1'd hm been rt~cvl\'<~ri llv-nl _\'l»\ Zealand that tile clnllliplull pucel llldianapolls, wlllllel' of the $111.00! prize and gold cup lol- lhc New Ze-ailuld two mile illlndkllp. has vs- abilslled a new Nou' Zeululirl um Australian record for a mile by pacing lil 2.00 2-5. A group of enthllslastlc horsenlea in Alberton and vicinity have form' ed 11 harness racing club and init-‘Ill holding weekly races at that cemrl Quite a number of owners of speeu pl-D5p¢¢¢,5 and others interested il this sport have already joined nut are looking forward to e|l,|o_\'mlZ I good winters fun with the trotlcll and pa1‘ers_ Mr. C. H. Weci;-. wa appointed Secrc1ul'y of thc Cub n their recent nlectillg. Best of lucli boys, may you develop some R001 ones! lleadlng llle ll.~l ol :lin p_1\l _\'f‘nr’. leading rare willlllluz pvl'fo1nl»‘l.< l llle Callullilln gcltliluz. \'l<:l'\l' Pnlcl 208 1-2_ by Pacing Patch, ownef and campaigned bv Wilmer Hlilod of Picton. Ont. Altllouuh ilu’ l\1l_ (Continued on page Bi 1 i I 1 . ll: ,_ ‘l