Ir

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Liv-ii ‘m

THE

WWII TilE

BACK STRETCH

u;- Eriuiird R. Murphy, President Montague Driving Club. has l. a icuer to horsemen in an

races Vvii ch the Montague mini; are putting on at the in Exhibition track on _ September 29th. Hor- cullcd at two o'clock

assured with such horses as Lilo. Rosebud 2.19 i-4. Bud 31'." 1-2. Leta Kaimuck 2.14 ynlqo :15 l-2, Harvey Aubrey \,-, Johnny Miles 2.11 1-4, " 210*. Sim: Dillon. Helen ,,lll(i others to make the

-"_‘ a vtiiliiiuck went a sparkling woliil~~tzick Wednesday. The -,o ‘,\i'(‘ on the three in five .\!.!‘u~ lost the first two heats ivuiiv. who has llnllmved ‘lnlWiY siiicc his aDPPﬂTRYlCE uwimvu. then went 011 $0 zliird hcat in 2.12, a. new um a new trotting r Mar. me bred four-ye!"- . a mo“ time ago another 0g Kll muck clan—Bonal'il1i‘l~— m. .,.-,»\i.~<l over a good field of trot- zool: a record of 2.07 l-4 while on ihc same day _ . Son lowered his pacing

.. to 2.07 1-2.

n an». poster which the Provin- " - brion Association sent out much excitement. every- ll did in a small New o . then it must 1 an advertising knockout. |i‘pl".(‘i<\1' oi a store and fill-

iiil’) ‘Pi 111g slanoii ilicre has a bwlliei‘ iii ‘~ N,- wl» scnt him one of

a, which our read- , livl‘ had at the toll. , ,- 1m, of a photograph tak- \\ duo‘ "s grandstand crowd . inn-cs the your" before. It was ill a prominent place and 110 fun bcguri. Almost every- cwne in looked it Over ziie siiirl that the en- '\lil\ of the Island must 1ili]"l'-$ lllﬁt it W85 B. fB-kﬂi '..l not be so many people rand: but being assured .13 the case. then continu- i,i tlir glowing accounts of .. to offci‘ during exhibit- ..‘:. quite a fcw of them de- , w make the trip licre arid vv returned overjoyed with ncc. zts pcoplc and the l. Those people going back iisficd will no doubt r numbers from that‘

‘flir- urltci‘ was told while in Won that thc broadcast dc- -,.,-, of the Ekhibiiion races ". l‘- llv Brown. J13. Have 0V6? ' lml the cffcvt of interesting -.» we in ihc harness sport hi, \'l‘l'_\' considcraliy in ihc- HHQIKIAHCO of St. i. Fl'(‘(i0l'l(‘i0l1 and Wood- F"(;l‘.’1'l“'. In a lcttcr received ,i.t.iry DI M‘. Griffiths he ixunu: saved the lifiy- Th0 ‘u on Saturday was away expectations, n. real bum- z. ii. All New Brunswick ex- '11.‘. ivcro handcapped $1118 cause juveniles were not al- ailr-nd on zivcoimt of’ in- Jliivsis. This hit St. John

'a Provincial Exhibition liPXi, wcck. It opens 1X1 on iiicsday‘ tlic niimors y. On Wednesday i" - will ho a 2.14 Trot and Pace. ." and Pace and runnng ("ii Tliursrlirv. 2.16 Trot mid

Pa. 1w» For All Trot and Pace. Ti Y1 1 Old Trot and Puck‘. ‘\l ~l~ fin ri, on Friday. 2.17 Trot

21o ‘r-lu and Pacc and running "l'lll'i'illy dash races for ~ l. ll_(.\' and runners.

Scott 2.011. Millie Kal- m l‘, Miss Jo Hanover 2.10 i-l. liuric ‘Pnlon-lpkin 2.08 1-2. Har- vv<t Biclcdy 2 l0 1-4, Peter Roalici‘ 1'"? l-J Lriavid and several other island horses will be computing.

Thc ilnccrltiinly of harness rac- ‘mu. Siinll ii iii the Frcc For All

n1 ivuorlstoclz last Tuesday rhui John Dean 2.06 3-4. who ionirri! off a iviniicr nil by him-ml -'1'- ‘-“‘ ‘l‘I‘l(‘l(il'i a fcw days previous, "o" rlciowtcd bv Miss Uhicen Volo. the made answhlng but a 500d 0w" 11' iii Frrdcricinn. There she “f1 lllliipy and unrelablc. At \"/~o'l.~'~rk aftcr losing the first hrr.‘ to Jﬂhli Dean in 2.13. she PW" c" and won the next three in 21.". 211, 210 3-4. Now what. is Eli‘ F'-nl€\\i.'llirifl?—TO my mind it I‘ ilwi ‘Woodstock track is softer. "i" "ill ‘living pretty much the some l"-'“*-ﬂ"icu as Cl 1 ttet wn and rt

‘ RACING-

Montague Driving Club GEORGETOWN

WED. SEPT. 29th 2 P. M. SHARP

4 CLASSES ADMISSION 85c

go secure a large entry list.

.»\ cntr es must be in his, 1.. wit. A generous divy of c \\. be made with the ill and a" 800d amimi-VQTVS

did not sting her feet and therefore She Slﬂyed on the trot and won, Ivi-edericton track is hard as nails,

therefore very fast, but the horsei must have good feet or be wcki protected to do his best over 1t,

There was stll another upset p; Woodstock on Thursday when Faro, who had raced six seconds better! at Fredericton than he had donel I before this summer, and won mi

2.07 1-2,‘2.09 1-2 with Josie the‘ Great 6.4-2. had io take second? place to Josie. the summary being. Josie the Great l-l-2-1. Faro 3-2- 1-3, time 2.12, 2.11 1-2. 2.11 i-4, 2.11. .

Yesterday was the first of five days Grand Circuit racing at Lex- ington, Kentucky. The track is m wonderful shape and no doubt quite n. number of horses will lake fast records. It is expected that Margaret Casieiion <3) 1.59 3-4, the first troticr to be driven into the two minute list by s. woinuii, will further reduce her record.

In thLs week's Toronto Star Weekly there is a page of photog- raphic reproductions headed, "Still Stands the Smithy." one cut shows an apple tree on which is hung sev- eral thousand used horse shoes thrown out from the forge nearby. with the blacksmith gazing at the branches of the tree. Another is a very good likeness of Ebenezer Scott. whose shop is on Dundas Street West, Toronw. A line at the bottom saysw-“Part of h;s work consists of keeping an eye on the horses 0i.HOl1. Earl Rowe. No one but he has shod them for years." The writer is very well acquainted with Mr. Scott and when I raced at Toronto the season of 1914 and ‘again in i923 and i924, Eb Scott did our shoeing, and he and Ernie Mc-Tague became great friends. It ivis Eb that made the shoes for The Yank enabling him to break the world's trotting record on ice at Mount Clements, Mich.. Janu- ary 14th. i924. time 11.15 l-2. The shoes were what is known as “Rus slan saw shoes}, extremely difficult to make and, if I remember rightly," were $14.00 a set . Another cut is of M 's Jenn Rowe, sixteen year old daughter of Hon. Earl Rowe, driv-l ing Pcicr Cliilcoot 2.05 on iier‘ Dad's track.

Among the pleasant recollections remaining from my visit to Freder- lcicn was a renewal of friendships with Dr. Deiisniore of Bathurst. E. LcRoi Willis of Saint John. and

Dr. Dcnsmore takes h"s vacation every year in attending the Fred- ericton Exhib tion and has a lovely time visiting the horses and watch- ing the conflict. He has promised mc that he will be at Charlottetown next year as he has heard so much abrul us and this yearlistenedinto the broadcast.

E. LeRol Willis, although border- ing on four-score Ytars, is as smart mentally and physically as a man mucli younger. He will be remem- bcrccl by old timers here as the orn-iei- of Special Blend. sired by Dockendorffs Black Pilot. B name to conjure with forty years ago- Special Blend was a more than orrlliiaiy irottrr, in fact an extra- ordinary troiiar. He shoivcd 50 much class that Mr. Willis took him to a Grand Circuit meeting in the New England States and entered him in the Free For All Tirol ggfrllsi horses that had been win- ning consistently 111189 Till?” M‘ “my; A vpry good friend of liis rc- . moIisi-rulcri Willi him for sych 6111i unwise course as starting bn “in, Free I-‘or All Trot would c. .1.‘ Willi.- said. “l am reins if} ‘jlfm ‘hilt ', race with Special Blend.‘ Shluyll}; niciﬂous." said the ‘Amer ca . t do. was n watchmiikPT- 5'0" carrmot for} that. ihosc horses are H too as r I ymij‘ Mr. Wills said. I mn su e_

' n uni" “Then in that. case.“ said». the walclimaker. “I will 8W6 W“ the best slop watch in mi’ Shnll" "Iigvc- it engraved right nWﬂY bf‘; causal am going to win tOmOTW/W- said Mr. Willis.

all f'ih on his frfggil ‘;,',‘,,.{"’,.‘Ii“n§ iii; American business man "Plum"! "a few, "n the result. Mid h" “"3 “m db“; pointed. as Sacral Bfiifl $331,“: traiglit heats never Sill"

if * lace at any time in the three 1 ‘Si-pa no stop watch WW“ m‘ iiﬁifanuia“ not bc duplicalfd Y"? 339d l5 a. reminder" which of ~.»"~""‘:."...:.‘: ~ .....~ \'Vi1lis is anothci 800' w we us says he is mmlug 0W‘? “up next year. Mid n‘ 5° mo, m?” our men! should introduce ii m be_ people from the Judges 5mm‘ t cause over forty YMPS Rgqghe up a. track record of . m

Special Blend which stood l0!‘ m Y

years.

New we come to friend John E- Kelly .whom you have often 153:3 me nefer to imthese notes arr; Wm doubt you woud like a dcsc P of him. Well. 11c is a bl! "Vi" physimpv and a vcry fine lookins man. with a caliilvﬂlllil smile 5nd an nbiuiduncc of miilliie-"im- H,” neither smokes nor drinks a-nddgs (he plpluro of health. Hi8 mlimd version is trotters and P3439" ‘ he has owned hundreds. 80799 ° them the best in the land. like Mar- alee Hanover 2.00 i-A tron-DB» 1M 3-4 pacing. Home i ll ll l!

John E. Kelly of Bangor. Maine. "

Braddock Not To FightAgain T h i s Y e a r

in 11mm: BRIETZ Associated Press Sportl Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 24—-(AP)—- Mike Jacobs came out o! his car- nival of champions with little more than a splitting headache. out between pills today he let it be known the show would go on. Although last night's parade of stars failed to draw as many customers or dollars ink) the Polo Grounds as had been expected. Mike said tlie carnival will be re- peated next summer but on a dif- ferent basis. ‘ "I'm not going to give the fight- ers guarantees," he said, “Theyll work on a. percentage basis. Last night the guys who drew the most. ._

CHARLOTTYITOWN

GUARPlAd§

i-aur: suvrzN

BOXING BASKETBALL OT HER SPORT

“LY/i “IHESPORT wQRl-D-

lab VERS CAPTURE ISLAND PLA YOFF OPElVER

Montreal Maroons Sign Xeeking Game ClancyAsAssistant Coach l

BY GEORGE MAGUIRE

Canadian Pres

NEW YORK, Sept. Zli-Signing of Frank (Kim!) C

s Staﬂ’ Writer

lam‘

cy as assistant coach oi’ Montreal Maroons today stole the

show from _

conclave.

‘i

pacify only. Word of owed news

dough (Lou Aiiibers and Pedro Moiiuinezi put on the poorest l iisiii!’ l l, CLANCY. for Howie

Mike figures he wound up in the red but OLllLT quarters esliniiitehe i did no worssc than break even and maybe emerge-d \v.iii a. iitile profit. With a net l3,‘.\i(‘ of approximately $193900- plllo $30,000 from radio iiiui piciuri- rights. Jacobs came out. all square. even with liis top cost estimate of $228,000.

“I licvvcirt any kick. at that,” Mike sa:d_ "l developed some good cards for the Hippodrome and Madison Square Garden this win- ter. Ceferino Garcia will be a good , drawing card, So will Barney] Ross. Lou Ambers and little Harry Jeffra."

Just as he got his first headache somewhat ea-ed, Mike was pi-e- scnted another when Joe Gould. announced Jimmy Braddock posi-‘ tively will not fight Max Baer lni the Garden Oct. 29 in what was} to have been the opening gun of B- licavyiveisiii elimination tourna- ment.

Gould said Braddock needs more rest after the banging a- round he took from Joe Louis in Chicago. also that he could not afford to fight again this year b6- cause of income taxes.

“If Braddock doesn't fight, I'll, get someone else for Boer." Make said. “Maybe it will be Tommy] Farr."

Home Run Standing

By The Associated Press

Yesterday's Homers: C r o n in, Red Sox. one. '

The Lesuicrs: Dimaggio, ‘Yank- ecs. 44; Grcenbcrg: Tigers. 3B: Gehrig. Yankees, 36: York. Tigers, , 33: F‘oxx. Red Sox. 33; Ott. Giants. ‘ 31.

League totals: American 783. National 506, toial 1.359.

have found their way to the Marl- times like Marjorie M. 201 3-4. This year his stable has been do- ing exceptionally well, Vesta Han- ovei‘, two year old trotter winmig a number of races and two weeks ago beating tlic best out in her class. Another two year old, Balkan Hanover, look a record of 2.08 1-4 over a hulf mile track in Maine, which is lo say the least an entra- ordinary performance. Some years ago "Red" Hauafin had some of Mr. Kelly's horses racing at our Ex- hibition and that year we expected to see the owner, but UUElHCSS en- gagements interfered. Let us hope that we can coax him down to our Garden Province next year.

Today Mr. Kelly will bc watching auxiuusy the 45th rcilcivzil of the Jim oi" Division Kentucky Futurity for two year old tiottcrs. which has a value of $5.500. The starters are cxpeclcd t0 be Promoter 2.04 1-2, Royal Spencer 2.05 l-4. Esiliermitc... Scovcre 2.04 l-‘Z. Lanir. Longkcy‘ 2.05 1-2, Earl's Mi‘. Will 2,04 3-4,: Dalc Hanover and Vesta. Hanover} Mi‘. Kelly's eniry. Promoter" will likely be the favorite. He has only- becii twice defeated this season, at GOHIOH by Blair. and at Indian- apolis by Vcsta Haiiovci‘.

Musclcioiie 2.03 l-4, who was to have raced Greyhound 1.47 l-2, Oc- lxbci‘ 10th, is ivporilril labia by his linlian owner. He was defeated cnrly in August in a. race in Ger- many.

Frank G. Trott in his harness horse column Monday's Boston Globe, says: “Four score or more foals by Calumet Budlong 2.02 3-4 are expected in the Mar time Prov- inces ncxl, ycar." Miss Budlong, a three yrcar old by that sire. recent- ly took a record of 2.06 3-4 over a half mile track in Ohio.

One of the features of the Lex- lngion Grand Circuit races yester- day was to have been an exhibition mil-e by Dean Hanover l3) 2.00 1-4, driven by Miss Alma Sheppard. el- cvcn year 02d daughter of Lawrence Sheppard. owner of Hanover Shoe Farms. She has already placed one trntter in the 2.10 list — Nimble Hanover.

From far away California oolnss m-ivs of another young lady. Miss Helen Davis, who drove Palomln to a win in the Occident stake for three year 01d trottcrs at the Gali- fornia State Flair. time 2.00 1-4. 2.07 1-4. 2.0‘! 34.

Wifnut Hail Mun, hidnglon, Kentucky. in milling 28 yewrliiim by Peter Volo to the New York Sale, 24 by Guy Abbe, i6 by Hu- tr-cioi", 20 by Volornitle, ll by Lo!!! Jim. 4 by Tiliwtiiv. two by 0v!

d Oink

°iil-“.‘Zi°“°iii~“°"e¢

governors of the National Hockey League. ' gathered here in an all-day semi-annual

Clancy, one of the greatest rearguards of modern hockey with Ottawa Senator.- and Toronto Maple Iieafs, signed to aid Manager Thomas P. German of Montrealers, after Conny Smythe, head of Maple Leafs agreed “King" to depart providing" he performed for the Montrealers in a non-playing ca-

the to allow lhi‘

the Clancy move overshad- from the committee room

where governors decided a bcnciit game

Morenz, brilliant Mont rcul

1 ifanadien star who died last winter, would he held in

Montreal Nov. 2; thrashed out amendments to playing"

rules and discussed without coming season.

EAGER FOR JOB

Clancy, who retired midway through last season from active

competition as a Leaf defenceman.

and became the Toronto club's “ambassador of goodwill." needed llitle urging to accept the position which will place him nearer com- pctitive hockey and alongside of

Goirnan. who signed the King to;

a. professional contract with the Senators back in 1921.

In conﬁrming the addition of the veteran Ottawan to his team's roster German said:

"Clancy will instil evcn more fire and fighting spirit into a club noted for its gameness, particular- iy on the road. Hockey has ad- vanced to a stage now where no man can handle all the activities connected with a club and in Clancy I think we have just the mun needed."

Released by Leafs _

Smythe said Leafs released all rights to Clancy's services in the hope he would be able to better his position. It is understood Clancy will receive a larger ﬁnan- cial remuneration with Marooris than as Toronto's good-will am-

, bassador. a job which Smythe said

ilic King‘ could have “as long as lic wishes."

Smylhc made it plain. HOWQVCT. Clancy Wtis allowed to go to Mar- ooiis only on the condition he did not play. “T1iat." head. “would be unfair to Cianrv himself. His playing days are over."

Favored T0 End Series In

Two Straight

The second. and. what may prove in be the final game of the island softball finals between Rovers and Borden Nationals takes place at Borden tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Heavy favorites to end the series alter their easy victory in the first |.ime yesterday Rovers i1evertlielc.... will be faced by a fighting team who have hopes of cxtehdiiig the series to the limit. Playing on their home diamond and before home fans, Nationals feel that they will regain the

batting punch that was lacking in|

the opener and that the squad will be much steadier afield.

Either Nels Wliltlock oi" Bill Lawlor will handle the game with

two Borden officials on the bases.

Baseball Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 000 000 l04—5 8 0 Boston 000 000 100-1 ‘I 1

Vance. Andrews and Glenn; Mc- Kain, Wilson and Peacock. Berg. Detroit 000 01D 000-l 5 0 Cleveland 000 020 BOX-Z’ 9 0

Wade, McLaughlin and York; Galehousc and Pytlak.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 010 006 100-11 is 0 Cincinnati 020 000 000-B 10 5 Bauers and Todd ; Schott.

Kleinhans, Vandermeer. Gescarella and Lombardi.

Chicano at Bt- Louis postponed- wet grounds.

Internutlmal playoﬂ-nlgnt game: Newark Baltimore

Russo. Niggeling and Hershber ger: Fischer, Matumik, Bivessﬂnn- deinberg and Gray.

T0 WHOM l1‘ MAY CONCERN

I hereby declare thaA I will not participate actively in sport again this year. I have hem 2'7 Years in sport and wish to take this. oc- oldﬂl d Illnking all my friends.

II l-

said the Leaf‘

020030311-4013 l‘ 000 007 008-7 ‘I 6i

finality, a schedule for 1h:-

Art Jackson

(By Tlic (‘unadian Press)

NEW YORK. S1 pl. L“~i~_\fiiiiagr"i" Art Ross of Boston Bluuis an» iiounccri after tho National Hock- cy League governors meeting tu- night that he had purclizisrd Art Jackson. young ccntrc, from Tor- onto Maple Leas. ‘

Ross said that no players ivrrv ll1\’0i\'l"(i in thc D\ll"'i11\:f‘ "and. illlii young Jackson would rcpo . Bruins at their lrlcrshcy. training camp Oct. 18.

Rolfeis Triple‘ Gives Yankees Win Over Sox

New YORK, Sept. 24 -- lam-l Red Rolfels triple, with llu- bases loaded and two out in the lllllii! inning. gave New York Yll"ki""s a

four runs, sincc Jimmy Foam 1:"- i‘or on tho relay allowed ii‘... Yllil- kcc third baseman to >00 so broke up a tight pilcliiiii, cl and gave young Joe Vumc thou:- cision over Archie McKain. Dennis Galclinusc pilchcrl the Indians back info ‘ourlii lilac:- by

. l

opener of a four-game Cleveland.

Galeliousc limited the Tillers f0 six scattered hits. southpaw Jake Wade was driven from the mound in the ﬁfth iviicii Earl Averill and

and Julius Soltcrs singled. Bucs Defeat Reds NEW YORK, Sept. 24. _ (;i.i"l--

burgh six runs on five liils in the sixth inning today and sent ilichi . on to an 8-2 viviory" in u $‘I".‘.'» opener in Cincinnmi. l

It was the Burs‘ 1411i um of] the year ovcr ilic eieliili plat-cl Rhlnciaiidcrs and cznvo tlicm a 3, l-2 game lcad ovnr Boton. irllc in ; fifth placc. The Reds 11.1w‘ toppmil ‘ the Bucs only ouch lllis _v..~lr.

Are Winners Of‘

Moncton Boats

MONCTON. N. B.. Sept». 2-i- Biil Spazks. 175, of Amherst. knocked om Friiz schmclinc. 1M1. Boston. in the scvciith round of a scheduled ten-round bout tonight.

In the last ilircc l'01lll(iSS('i1l'11£‘i- ing hit the canvas a total of eight times. In addition to iii!‘ knock- downs the colored fiehicr from Amherst piled up a points with repeated smashes to the bend.

Kid Hart, Moncion. gained a four-round technical knockout over Reg Harper, Amherst.

T0 Meet In

rizht hand

ton Bruins. licr ‘ i, __ .

-d€ﬂlh s,.m1_,,_n,,,,a1 n,:,ﬂi,:_1;dmn, l-l9-li \8 Trunk (‘ouch Reduced. , National Hockcy Léaguc amp, l-‘llltili DcLuxc Trunk Si-dan RQSIiEl(‘l'Od E n C O u n t e r: Itoduyxiiliiziguiiiced 131m Cook. 1~l930 (‘hc-v. Sedan Rcgistcrqd -._ glgqvnq) l ilic i1.".i‘.-'...‘Z..'.l m 119.51 ~“".'"“'""l"_" Mi» - ~ 15-12-00 _-__._. national League this Williif. i l" ""8 "$5M" (‘hush w "" ‘ 13-"0."

Down East HRWl-fs and Bowery Hill Cook. liiat your a swam to‘ l Will |‘i>l‘d |.l. "vi. 'l'l‘k. Rvgis‘. -- 110.00 Senators nicet tomowoj’! afternoon Coach iiPSit‘l'P1l|l'ii"i( of New Yo-k I l‘i.‘,l 170ml H. llcl. 'l'|‘k. ltcgls. ~- 130D" :‘..‘..:.°.:‘";:‘..::2 .111.".,:‘;....l1":..::;:.l .4: 1135;! pgr." _-*,'%""="", ,.'?*"~;"~~~i"~id < "ii-i"

{monsmp o, we C“, q-wmghp .n,,,rnn,.,._,,,,, W, “.,,,,,,,_ WM,‘ - .- v n un.i uma luck Long “hccl

Leagues. The game is to be sud-l ﬂo-lrhcr will take Cook's job‘ Base 10 Pi)’ Dulii R433!‘ '— —- —- 390.00 delgafeath and both team; lastl helping Patrick coach Rangers. l " n " . --¢____

Bruins Purchase 1 W

5-1 victory ovci‘ tile Rod 10-‘

day iii their ﬁrst siziri. ;"..‘. 1.137

American lmagilo champion». Rolfes hit. which accnu. t~r

trounclng Detroit Tigers 2-1 in 1'» = series in!

Hal Trosky doubled and Lyn Lory ‘

Four successive errors gave Plt.lS-‘

Sparks And Hart , "

nmrciii of .

With Halifax Wa nde rers

Officials of Si. Duiistaivs Unl- , Ytllaliy football team last night were awaiting a reply to an offer made the Halifax Wanderers who g3 llenged the saints for a game iicre Saiurdily. Octobci" 2_

The coilegiaiis were willing to ucixomoclatc the Halifax R€dnl€li \\‘.‘.i1 a game but 1t was doubtiu‘. ‘i\il(‘li1Cl‘ their guarantee would be largo enough to satisfy the Nﬁili .-i<‘o'.:an ruggers. The trip ‘would ...iy include a week-end slay iicrir.

Aluiiagei" Larry‘ Liandrigan and jﬂlliiﬂ‘ Walter McGulgaii have .1901] locking ovcr ream prospects nuiuiig practices of the past few Graduation has bit into the s of last year's squad bu!‘ hlcre seemed to be lots of material Ill hand w curry‘ the red and unnn,

lhiu-uu will likely liold down his uilCii posiizuii again this l uiilc maul NIcUlugiiii will:

- niilc oiiiiculiy ill idling of‘ .llcI(l positions. Ivan Walsh‘ " youd for leit wing tlirec-

: ..ii.'l Jimmy; Higgins who izcs iii place kicking, for ,\l'iuli\l iulll_ Samoa-led Trainer a, former‘ inside llircc quarter has. also been out for practice while John A. MacDonald was a pos- Sibiillj.‘ for another three-quarter

i.‘

Sifil- 1

.....

' bllllil. Otlicrs trying for backfield

lifinltitills \\\rc, Maurice Smith, Ray MacKliiiion, Wilson Shea. all of wliuin played at least one game inr tliv firm. ‘cam last year and i1\‘i'i(i'I\\'ll qlllii/ll‘ second team posxiioiis, Jack Sullivan and Jack‘ 1'1‘ lill‘l1li)[‘i'S '0! last year‘.- sccoi loziiii. Jimmie Roach of ‘llic Prince of Wales College fii- lccli of 1931i and Frank MacDon- uhl, “ist year's second warn man_ Ci1.\l'l£‘ Traliior, hard working arcl, was also out for practice 504ml is. Harold Hkncssvy and Lon Connolly were buck trying for, li-oiir line bcrilis u-liile Joe Chis-l iioliii n: Boston who has played the Anicriiwiii gamc some ivas out at- v lvliipfillr; to iiclapi his 190 pounds‘

ll the l. ‘i1 style of play. i Gus b. ‘ last years clpiaiiil and tlizg. _\.~ai.; ficld captain, and » Jerry Connolly were back for

their second line lock positions. (llilPfr ivnrkmc‘ for forward berths were.

fruzii llie vicinity of Boston. Felix‘

ctlilllOiil. a {Cklfllld team regular and Emmrii McIimis. another nicuzhci" of ihc seconds a ycar ago.

Should presciii plans materialize the l\l1';\".‘l'5_l_\‘ will be TOl§l'(‘.~Ql1t(‘(i in llir" Illarillmo intercollegiate 151'.» ravc this season.

i Volleyball ‘ League Gels

i

'l‘lic llnlv Redeemer Volleyball lcizuo opened last nielit with two matches inn. s dcinating the Senators panics 1o oiic and the Cubs tum- uiu iaack ilic Yankees by a like

."-i.‘()i‘4‘..

i Following arc the players com-

l posing- the cQVCH teams entered in ilic lcnsruc:

(‘avrliiiaisr J. Coylc. H Plneau,

Gliullilci‘. L Connors. Yankees: John Turner. 5r. J, (lolluiir, J. Coi-le. E. Gallant, A. Richards.

(limits: G. Francis. A Chipinen,

l._

T» Cﬂlilifiili‘. H Chandler, W. 'l‘r.ur.ni~ Fill“: R King. G Traiiior, '1‘.

(‘lililllillk W. Pmcau, I Monaghan. Pii-iilw: J. Kenny‘, J, Cil5f01'(1_ g ‘- ‘vie. ll. Cmuiliicr. B, Chandler, ‘Ducts: F Morrow. R He“- "P~">*2~'- J- Slivlivﬂri. 8 Gallant, H. McKinnon.

Senators: K, O, Gayle, 1)_ 'l‘i‘iiiiioi‘. P. DiiyTi‘. T. Chandler, H. Nlclmlinii.

goal-es —C Howard. and A. Gar- rc .

The next games will be played 5cm. 26th. at ﬂ p. m with the Giants irieetiiirz the Pirate; and m; Cardinals clashing ivith the Tig- crs

Bun Cook To Coach Bruins

Considered one of forward lllics of all time. the Cook bmtlicrs-Frankic Boucher ilIlP, is now in the hockey coach- ing business ho‘.\isbol\\s_

Art Ross. manager of the flos-

thc greatest

I.

Fuzz-no German who hails.

Underway‘

being played. The caraJ two ‘

NEW YORK. 599i. 24~-1CP)--|

City Champions Hit Hard ,Behind Flashy [iurling iPerformance Of [Wollins

n/VCPTS now bein illn-cv favorites to en : fir!» vrniniit games.

Pounding out 20 safe hlmvs that were good (or 32 bases. Ev McNeiPs Rovers ycstr-rdill‘ chalked up their third strait!" Island softball playoff victory by defeating Bnrrlcn Nilliﬁliiiiw

BOX QFORE

19-0 in thi- opening garm- ni ilovvrs A" R ll P0 A E the besl-oul-of-thrl-c final svr- ‘liii’ “ ii '2 3 2 U 5 l“, . n Ii l 1 1 0 Again it wasn math-r of the ii fl 3 i5 0 1 city team (VmSlinp; to victory r 2 5 I 1 0 IIIICP. the)‘ had pllml iln an ilf inure-re f i? 1'1 1 V) 0 0 early lead. Thcir harIi-liittini! Vl-Ncvin, i=8 t; 2 2 7 0 t! was predominant throughout l"‘""i‘~""'" “l 0 ‘i l 0 3 0 the tilt but it was Al"! ‘lul- ""'l"'i5" 15» 5 1 2 i) 0 0 llns, Rovers‘ hurlcr. who rl-aiiv ‘l/illliﬁ h 4 2 2 1 1 0 stole the show with zmuilicruf —- — -— —- — his ﬂashy pitching pcifovni- 'l‘<:‘af< 5'1 1'1 20 27 6 l ances. ' Nailinnals Al! ll ll PO A B‘ Going to the mound for tile ‘hi "i p“ ( ,l-,.,,.~- , _i_- , l r, 1 4, 1 3 day in a. rnw llfollius" -\l1fi\\"‘ ff 4, n (i 1 0 3 hc evidently tlirivczl on hard . i) ‘kh-u...» ;. u; n a 1 4 1 as hr‘ let his (iiipoliv-iiis vlnnvn u ‘ l-f ,\1.~/\‘,,~ _ ' . u, y, 1 3 O 1 hut two ilits. while fiillllill" 1i.’ 1‘ in... , l, q 9 9 2 For eight of the nine illllllill< l.» 11. ', o (i 1 4 1 iionals went down in orilci- he.’ "- l ‘b. y, o Q 2 0 1 the baffling d~iivi~rins of iii" snul .1 » j; o q 3 0 1 mound arlisr. Only '29 ma,» l‘ 7 i, n D n o him during the tilt nnrl ll \ . .. __ _ _ singles in tlic fourth illlil g g; g 13

prevented him from pl" nerfcct garlic. The rpm the time he Wm in comm

After scoring a brnco of i cach of the

ﬂY-“i Th?” ill - iiuitc riiilt Mc- Rovors climaxcri their" mil-iv I ~, 11-N- On b81151 nine attack bv slamming iii Si'-\r"1‘ w, = nq-h; rvfgAlper counters on ninc straight hits ii‘. - i 1.,.~,.,-,,,- g_ Sgmck 11in fourth frame ‘(i give ‘ppm w ;,- 1w mICAXPer 3_ 13-0 load. The ﬁfiii i1l1’i <"' '1". Zvanoiialrs 2; Roy. saw them 2o scoreless bu‘ ihnv resumed right whore tlicv in." r~.'l up- “his Egg-l

in thc seventh by aclrllnz f!1\l',‘l“ll‘9‘ lo their total, ivindln! up Wfiiinil parade with a pair of ml-l lics in til.» eiqliih. l

The second game is: srlir-iiiH-d for Borden Sunclav afternoon ‘ll 3i

li n‘ ’ ‘.\'"ls “Yhitlock

luﬂir

liv innings

1?‘? i151; 7R5’) R H I iii.‘ '70’) 4‘!\‘—l9 ‘Z0 11 ooo orio ooo~ 0 z 11

Terry Laucls iewa ti‘; B66 rs Pitching 0f S woe p Series Cliff Melton Wviili Orioles

NEW YORK, Sept. ZZ-i-MAP)».

Coloncl Bill Terry and his (Tali a BALTIMORl-l 5L‘ > 9-“F4AQW l'(‘.illl‘l1l’(i from ilieii" p101 . -\v\\“~ii'-\' lie-hrs, ‘miiidoi- team” U! i capture of Clihnizo uiiid pr. l luiglu , completed l k the National Bz-iscbull Lug... can; sarcp of the Im- ocniiant: with about as‘ much UM Lciisiie Play!

fanfare as a busincss man Cnllill i b3." uzillilliiig Baltb

home to ciiiiiici" iiiltl‘ a day .\i up; s 10-7 l0 win thq

office_ ) Zilnl qualify‘ for thy ‘ All wore broad grins and sport- against the

(‘fl hﬂliiiy airs of coiiiidvixi» ‘a1 '11 lliliﬁt.

they would uruip up the pn m t‘ Orioles had

in no time but but iiicy- iiud l - -1 d Seven-rim

to say as they dashed for tn, i liming, thq

cabs and subways, :

C01. Torry puftvd happily on him j big pipe. Irlc didn't care to do much talking; for fcur hc might Ef-‘L m" DPiilTAlSIIC and Jinx the bail club.

“The whole story was Mplvonl ("X1100 DiiChPt Cliff Mclloill inn‘ i he Was greater than izrcai." said ‘“‘ 54 -“" . the Colnncl. “If we were "ivzivcrmgl ‘"93" '1‘

MW Chicago beat us in the lllksl.‘ "l" I‘ ' game to trim our lead to 1 l-2‘ ‘~35 smiles. Why. it was Mellon wlio.

. t ill ihc seventh, "lIU-lillll homer l ilfiliaii one each i niiiiii to win go-

ill v.1"); The Bear-g ‘p l1l.ii'\.v by pinning

pulled "5 W893i" B-Quin. Pcnnam? ‘ I haw“ it thins to 5B.\'-—notiiinc l a ' l!‘ ' except thatnweye got some games Kld Halts left to play. , i Taylor In Second How They Stand l . . i’I"‘.'I'l'i‘ ROCHE]? N B. Sept. I‘ _ ~_*—~ --"liid" lulu o‘. iviiursi. light- Aiili-HKIAN La-iou: \\'~‘l‘,'.l1‘. ca»... 1 ﬂu-Mnritimes, .‘ ‘"1 ' k". "k Won Lost. \B(;?A((T,l‘\~l(, mm 1:1“; 0:3: New York 9.’, w I y ’ _._ . m,’ . .. Deﬁcit S‘, M iiicri. in’, k rililjld of a Chlcauo M m .‘~I‘ilf‘(i|li(‘~. : -».i-.ltlc bout. 305,01,» T, UH Lulu ‘ on tho ‘floor Qpq-eiand 7,; M; H l\“l(‘f‘ lll 1w ‘i: ‘ ihrce Wgghmgmn 59 74 " ilmi-s ill iii’ st‘. Ref- Philadelphia. it; n‘; or" i'>~ ‘ "- iviitivu iii mid stov- St. Louis 4,3 101 pit’. tilc linlit. NATIOIGU- LEAGUE ‘ ' T‘ "~'_'"' New york 87 S, '10 PLAY oovnuziul/mlsn, Chicalw B5 I ll ""‘ " 5p 10,115 7g g6 C~lll‘.il.| 1:.- nzid i\;li10!11\iS will plggsbuygh 77 53 ill" ~ l . a baseball doubleheader Boston ‘is 7i in ' cd 4.1 tlic VICIOPiB. Peri: Brooklyn 6i 84 cv. ‘rain. 'l'liv first game Pililadclpliia. Iii-i a-s 11.1 hi" ,1 a1 .l;i P. NL. and C;nc4tni_i:iti____ Jill _ 14S .. . l .\ mvoiicl at 31:1. — _ . n:

PRICES SLASl-IED

i on Ralancc of

usrn cans AND TRUCKS l at uiaowiuvs ‘uuucu, Kiimuir

l’!!! '1