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WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

Death Takes A Holiday As

Italian A Drivers Triumph

In Buckleigh And Newton Ford Are Favorites

LONDON. Oct. l2--<CP cable)- . .- d A. lord Glam?“ 5 ‘.5“°‘.‘1°“;°.§l‘ both enema“ Ne“ WW1 d , pular iollPyeflluo-ds‘ lrle-Xilsleileof ogcds to- ‘hoim m [he C?‘ with stakes t0 “Y m" “w. Ccbam t‘ Newniarket k run Wednesday a t w to

Bucklclllll ‘m5’ quoted a m, NNVHN.“ Ford at 100 to 9. up,‘ Lionel Montagus Hoplite was

1rd at l3 to -

118mm- udds: Avondale 100 ‘to 7; wogdsioCk and Chrysler Second m0 w s; Fet 20 to 1; Solar Bear n w 1; Near Relation 25 to 1. Greynmfl and Jack Til!‘ 23 m 1i R0000. Coupe de Roi and Weather- mne :13 to l; Donds de Caisse, Mghjgap Third, Kept 0Y1. 1333111101117 and Conspirator 4o to 1: Chirizwln 45 to l: Ncgrier and Queens Shill- uig 50 :0 l.

For the Cambridgeshire. at New- market oei. 2a. su- Abe Bailey’! mu Bulgcr was favorite at 12 to 1. Other odds: Pcgomas 100 to ‘l: rinalzst l5 to l: Harlne 100 to 6; Noble King 18 to 1: Aldine 20 to l; Noble Tllfk 25 to l; Ribbon Tor 28 to l.

Oliver Captures Moncton Race

MONCION, N. B., Oct. 12-(0?) ..-'l‘he annual Y.M.C.A. five-mile mm me was captured today for the third year in succession by Roy Oliver. machine-style runner from New Glasgow, N.S., and considered one of ihc best. middle-distance men in Canada.

By covering the distance in 27 minutes and 20 seconds Oliver took

pennancnt possession of a trophy‘

for the cvcnr. His time was a minute and 10 seconds slower than the record he set for the course list year.

‘John Paul, Springhill Indian who did an "iron man" stunt by placing lecond in a 10-mile race at Saint John a few hours later in the, day. also finished second in the contest here. Frank Gillard, Moncton, was third. '

Tennis Rivals Play Deadlock

BERKELEY, Calif. Oct. 12—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, former women's world tennis champions, 1ilaycd to a iieadlork in bitterly fought mixed doubles match here yesterday -— their first meeting since the crst- while "Quccn Helen" defcatcd Miss Jacobs for the Wimbledon cham- pionship in 1935.

when they mct on the course. the two nodded slightly.

Thrn Miss Jacobs and Henry Culley took the opening set. 7-5. from Mrs. Moody angiDoivBudge, but the num- pair staged a thrill-i mil battle to conic from behind and capiuie the second 10-8.

Halted by darkucns at that point. they will play the final set today --for ‘the Pacific coast champion- lhip.

In earlier matches, Budge swept to a e -1, s-o, 0-3 victory in the men's singles over Waiter Senior 0f San Francisco and paired with climb’ to win the men's doubles "m" Wayne Sabin and Edwin

cm". 0f Portland, 0re.,0-»4.9—7. 5—2.

4

Wa n d e r e rs Trounce Dal

RAI-IFAX, Oct. ill-Wanderers Ufieiited Dalhouslc University 21-3 ‘liillfdfly in a scheduled game 01' "h! Halifax City Football League.

e Win placed Wanderers in “'55 Dimfe, Dalhousie second and “mm University third.

Auto Speed Classic

By PAUL MICKLESON Associated Press Sports Writer ROOSEVELT RACEWAY, Long

Island, N. Y., Oct. l2-—(AP)—Over and around hell's hairpin roared Tazio Nuvolari, the “Madman of Modena," to sweep to a brilliant but easy victory today in the 300- mile George Vanderbilt cup race before 60,000 wind blown spectat- OfS. * As death took a holiday the spectacular 47-year-old Italian streaked his Ill-cylinder Alfa Rom- eo car into the lead before the first of 75 laps was traversed over the dangerous Roosevelt Speed- way, a track that required 1,200 turns and twists. Ho was not headed except for a brief pause for gas and oil during the 27th lap.

Nuvola.ri's time was four hours, 32 minutes and 44.04 seconds, an average speed of 65.998 miles per hour. That gave him a. total el- apsed time lead of 11 minutes and 5'1 seconds over Jean Wimille of France.

‘Third, the victim of a. sputter- ing, red hot motor with second money all but clinched, came Count Antonio Brivio of Italy. Raymond Sommer of France and Freddy McAvoy, Australia, finlshecl fourth and fifth, with Lauri Rose of Columbus, Ohio, leading the oiit- classed Americans 1n sixth pcxsit- lon.

Bfiflzing up the rear in the prize money division came wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis, Philippe Etancelin of France, Dea- con Litz of Dubols, Pa, and Chuck Tabor, Orange, N.J., in 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th places respectively.

Over the pretzel-like speedway. reputed the most dangerous road course yet devised, not one serious accident occurred as the cars careened and sped on. 0f the 45 starters, 30 finished or were flag- ged of‘! the raceway at the end.

Nuvolari, who has 85 victories ln 144 auto races in Europe and the United States did not give his field a chance.

S0 consistent was the hard-faced “nladman" that he stopped only twice for gas and repairs and cap- tured 36 out. of 37 lap prizes, run- ning his cash earnings to $23,600. of which $20,000 was for winning the race.

It: was Italy from flagfall to fin- ish as Nuvolarl and Brivio streak- ed toward their goal. During the 27th lap Nuvolarl left the track for his pit. Brivio spedpast him but before the 28th lap was ovcr Nuv- olari was back in front to slay.

After i-umilng in third and fourth places, Giuseppe Farina. third member of the invading Alfa Romeo trio, broke a steering gear and was forced out. Brivio lost second place because of motor trouble.

Babe Stapp, hero of the Indian- apolis classic, was forced out after two spins and a broken gas tank. Similar troubles made such Amer- ican speed stars as Wilbur Shaw, Jim Snyder. Shorty Caution, and Ted Horn withdraw. Lou Meyer, three times ivinncr of the Indian- apolis, classic, didn't start, cracking up in yesterday's speed trials.

The revival of road racing with- in the New York metropolitan area was more of an nflistic than a. fin- ancial succem. 'f'hcre was spice to accommodate at least twice as many spectators as turned out.

McCutc/zeon WinsMarathon At Saint John

SAINT JOHLN, N.B., Oct. l2 - tcPl-Hcrman McCutcheon, Prom- inent among Saint John's distance runners, led John Paul. Indian mai-athoner from Springhill, N. 5.. to the tape today in the annual Thanksgiving Day 10-mile I'M? here. 'I‘his morning Paul placed second in a five-mile race at Moncton.

Most of the contest here was run during a heavy rainstorm. McCut- cheon finished 150 yards ahead of Paul in 59 minutes. Clarence Wright of Acadia University was third and Noel Paul, brother 0f John, took fourth place.

Thanksgiving Rifle Match Keenly Shot

Braving weather conditions which ivrecked the targets at the longer distances and later on almost caused the calling off of the match entirely, more than a score of marksmen and one markswoman doggedly stuck it out while the last shot of the match was fired and a drenching rain chased them to the bungalow.

The match scheduled to be 5110i over the 2, 5 and 600 yard (1151. imces had to be interrupted in the middle of the shoot at the 500 yard after half a dozen targets were smashed off like matchwood and it was seen to be utterly impgssiblg to complete the match at the 601) yard range.

Under modified arrangements. the match was completed. with 10 shots at the 300 yard range, the smaller targets holding out; under the strain until the match was finished.

Considering the conditions some excellent scores were made, Lt. P. '1‘. Hooper turning in an 82 out, of a possible 85, winning 1st prize and the range prize for the highesi ggore at the 300 yards, 4a out o;

- 58¢. G. O. McLennan also had a

‘ remarkable shoot, taking 2nd prize

and the reuse Prize iii the 20o, where he scored u, 1105511311;

Lieut. Allen McCabe, while p1“. ing third in the main match, had very hard luck at the 500 yards, where under extremely bad eondl. tions he carded I perfect score only to have it cancelled when it was found impossible for relay to continue. A

The following are the score; and prizes:

1. Lt. P. T. Hooper—82; case of boneless chicken donated by Royal Parking Co. Ltd. and $1.00 range hrize by the Association.

2- 5st. s. <3. McLennan-Bl; 9a lb. bag Robin Hood flour donated by H. H. Horne, a-nd $100 range prize by the Association.

3. Llcut. Allan McCabe-M; case Catcllfs Beans donated by Mr. s. C. Moore.

4- 59181- Rvy McCabe-79; case Coca Cola donated by Mr, .1, s, Macdonald.

5. Sig. P. J. Landrigan-fll; 4 bu. potatoes donated by Mr. RA. Coles.

6. QM.S. A. F. Gormlcy-fll; box of apples donated by Mr. J. C. Stewart. .

7. Sig. H. H. Horne—-77: $2.00 do- naicd by Lt. Col. D. A. McKinnon, D.S.O.

8. Pie. G A. Coles—76; box Super X Shells donated by R. T. Holman Ltd.

9. Sig R. E. Jenkins-N; carton Turret cigarettes donated by Mr. A. J. McCabe.

10. Sgt. Roy Co1cs—76; 2 lb. box Molrs Chocolates donated by S. P. Duffy.

11. Sergt. Eric Coles—75; 1-2 doz. cans tomatoes donated by Canad- ian Stores Ltd.

l2. Q.M.S. J. S. Moore--75; Cot- tage Roll donated by Mr. F.B. Con- rnd.

13. Capt. W. A. Smith—73; bag mixed vcgctablcs donated by Mr. S. G. McLennan.

14. Sgt. J C. Stewart-M: box cigars donated by DeBlois Bros. Ltd.

l5. Sig. A. Jones—72; box cigars donated by Mr. (LA. ‘Coles. " ' h 16. S. G. McLennan-70; $1.00 ‘donated by the Association.

17. Pr. W. Walsh-SQ; bag rriixed vegetables donated by Mr. G. G. McLennnn. ‘

18. Sig. S. C. Moore-M; Canad- ian wild goose donated by Mr. F‘. G. Kennedy.

20. Miss M. Mc-Lennam-M; $1.00 donated by the Association.

21. Pic. I. Thompson-OH; box cigars donated by R. E. Mulch dz‘ C0.

A box of cigars donated by Car- vcll Bros. Ltd. ivas distributed among the marksmen at the end of the day's shoot and needless to any enjoyed.

‘The Association wishes to ex- press its sincere thanks" to the above firms and gentlemen whose splendid donations made the shoot possible. -

While firing at the 300 yard range the marksman had the un- usual experience of seeing a shed lifted over the Exhibition fence by the high wind and smashed to the ground on the r1108‘?-

the second

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Leslie Advances To Semi- finals As Six Bouts Are Run é- off In Tournament

Down The Alleys

Last nights bowling on the Holy Name alleys opened the second round of the mixed bowling league which was very closely contested all thc way through, only eleven pins separating the fourth place tpam from the first. 1t was easily the most interesting match of the series. At. the end of this week about, twenty four of the lowest

81x fights were run off at thc Forum last night. as the opening guns were fired in Jocy McDonald?» lightheavy’ and heuyiveight, box- ing tournaments. Only a. small turnout greeted the participants but, those in attendance saw plenty of action with three knockouts featuring the fireworks.

George Leslie, cx-hezivy‘ champ, starting his comeback 1n an at- tempt at, another title shot. advan- ced to the semi-finals when his

NEWS “iii §PORTWQR1D

opponent Kelly from Mt. Steviai". was forced to quit when he in1ur- cd his shoulder in thc first round.

Tonight the semi-finals and finals in both divisions take place and in addition an B-round scrap between “Kd" Lulu of Hamilton, Ont, and Frank Mlnnis, of l-lali- fax, takes place. Both boys were introduced from the ring last

teams will be eliminated. A11 bow-

in the high

thirty-six

ploy. This tournament. is surely creating a lot of interest, as will be seen by thc large mcctators lining the railing each ‘night; to cheer their favorite team

nichi and 8. lively bout is ex- ‘ L” vim” pom“, I Following are the scores: Following arc the results: G. Lecmir “EST 220 276 160 Light Heavyweights Klrgilrln .140 X56 McCormick of Souris knocked out SECOND Paynter of Kensington in first J‘ Hugh“ 135 292 210 minute of 586mm round. M. Carraghcr 219 9B 163 Warren Farrow of Covehead Tum” x0e Holland of Souris in ‘first o" “Qua” 135 m m mum, Aiicic Goss 212 144 17s Callaghan of Fortune won decision I Total n“ from Bob Forsythe of Charlotte- FOURTH ‘own, 3 rounds’ . ‘ .‘.. (Jallaghan 233 ‘I37 251 K8,, Mann“ o, Souhhpon wok 3 5 u. lvfcFai-lane 151 15o 1&4 round decision from “Tid" Mc- Total ' n06 Quarrle of Charlottetown. FIFTH l3. Brown ' 159 199 222 Heavyweights D. McKenzie g 162 117 210 T0131 1059 "Kid" McDonald, Cardigan knock- SIX“! ed out "Unknown", Peakes in first B‘ Canaghan ' 222 no 295 ,o,,,,d_ 1.. Mallett ~ 15a 12a 91 GEQYSP b95116 won on a. technical Total 1°05 knockout from Kelly, Mt. Stewart SEVENTH in first round. All. Kelly ZOO 174 330 E. Connors 79 182 138 Officials TM“ 1°“ EIGHT]! mreXwHack “can, and Tom J. n. Webster 214 209 229 wmm L. McDougall 112 103 101 Judges-J. F. connouy and John Tm“ 958 Cameron. NINTH T1mer4e°rge Hoop“ A. Steele 209 '15 139 Bobby Ana“, welterweight wank P. McKinnon ~143 145 188 pion of the Maritlmes was an in- Total 899 terested spectator at the scraps last TENT" night at the Forum. The Westvlllc E" MCMHM“ 21° 137 2°“ boy is now preparing m, his “gm I’. Gaudct 125 125 94 with the Dominion champion brawl 889 Tommy Bland, the scrap taking ELEVENTH place at the Forum. October 26th. K‘ whmwk 153 13° 157 Allan, already in the “p1llk" may A‘ Crcighan 173 146 124 finish up his tritium; in the city Tm“ a" and should this be the case fans TWELFT" will avail themselves of the oppor- J’ Tknw-V 140 152 15° Lunjty of watching him strut his E. Michael 126 108 127 stuff. He has been campaigning Tom} 803 throughout me states mp1,. and Tonightfs schedule will start at his ability can easily be recognized 7'15 511ml" when 1t is known that out of 1r SECOND “mm” fights the Marltimer ivas declared Lam“ Gen“ the. winner in 14 while losing but M‘ Brown L‘ Dom)“ 3 With (me being declared a diaw. R‘ 5mm" w‘ Halpenny In his only start in the Maritime-s K‘ OVEN!“ F‘ Prunty since his return Allan scored a E" DOM“ R‘ Melina“ four-round K.O. victory, so it looks E “"11” R‘ Duman as if the Dominion title-holder will M~ Dmmm‘ F- H°““°“°Y be in for a lively session the night M- Gallant E‘ Douceuc of the 35m J. McCabc B. Connolly S. lVIflllNl. F. McMillan __ P. Gaudct. E. McMillan M. “H1511 R. MCGHHVTHY Peden Brothers D. Bmivn G. McDonald

Competing ~.As Team In

U. N. B. Loses

Race To Saint John

MONTREAL, Oct. 12 — The long awaited Peden brothers six-day bicycle combination cunie into be- ing last night when vctcrnn Wil-

SAINT JOHN. NiBn Oct. 12 -— tCPi—Battling free of the jinx which has dogged senior rilsbl’

liam “’I‘orchy“ mid basketball playing Doug ansivei-cd the star:- er‘s gun at Montreal's 15th semi- annual race.

The colorful Victoria, B. C.. pair arrived in Montreal from England only Saturday, but their post en- try was accepted and they wcrc teamed with young Paul Charest of Montreal. Tod Hart?" 8nd R01- laud Valle. scheduled to start with

chin-est, were dropped. leaving the;

field with nine three-man teams.

Entry of the elder Pedcn was as- sured when the Dominion Racing Board of the Canadian Wheel- metfs ASOCMUOH announced his reinstatement to six-day racing. With Reggie Fielding, of Toronto. he was suspended for breach of rules in a Toronto race last spring.

teams in this city for 12 years or more, the Saint John Seniors rugby squad turned the tables on the University of New Brunswick fif- iccn here this afternoon, shutting out. the collegians 3 to 0 in an ex- hibition match.

Played on a drenched field. the game spaikled with action of a rugged calibre, with backfield plays limited by the wet ball and greasy footing. A strong side wind made ‘ kicking uncertain.

Previous to the main fixture, the Saint John high school squad down- ed the UNB. second team 3 to 0. Play continued despite a downpour of rain and a lashing wind.

HALIFAX. Oct. l2-—(CP)-—1iuli- fax Wanderers stepped into first place in the city rugby football league today by defeating Acadia

lcrs are working hard for a. place‘ that will, curry them into the third round of ;

turnout of '

Good Racing At Kensington Y e st e r d a y

About seven hundred spectators; gathered at Myron McArtliucs race track, Kensington, yesterday after-

noon i.o witness his annual harness '

race meet. Everything was in good shape for a splendid holiday after- noon's racing, but before the ev- ents could be concluded the sky became black with rain clouds, and the wind was blowing 40 miles per hour with some rain spattering. This prevented the third heat in all but one of the classes being raced. As the spectators were en- sconsed in cars from which they had a good view of the racing they were not uncomfortable, butfen- joycd the sport thoroughly,

Following are the results:

CLASS A.

Hackfast, 2.091;- iMcArthui-i 11 Bud COW. 2.12% (Callbeck) — 2 2 Winnie Winkle, 2.1215 (Steele) 3 a

Time-—2.17!~), 2.21%.

I _ CLASS B. Millie Kalmuck,2.14'?£ iKellyi 3 1 1 Joe Louis (McArthur) - - 1 2 3

Donna Watson (Bryenton) - 2 3 3 Time—2.23‘£, 2.22, 2.2514,

Match Rare For $25 Asldg Summerside Boy (Schuynan) 11 Mickey Mouse iOBrien) - _. 2 z

Best time—2.25.

cuss c. D8178. Aubrey — _ _ _ _ _ 1 1 Teddy Kirk — — _ _ _ _ 2 2 Lady Axworthy __ - _ _ _ 3 3

'I‘1me—2.29‘.£, 2.30. Official!

Starter-P. J. E. wright.

Judges—J.A. MacDonald, South. port; J. A. MacDonald, Chiown; D. K. McLeod, cl-ftqwm

T1mers—Jack McPherson, sum. merslde; Harry Murphy. Chtown.

Clerk of course-Art Mclnnig, Ch'town.

Broam Wins Port ChesterMarathon

PORT CHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 12 —‘-Ellison “Tarzan" Brown, winner of the 1930 Boston Marathon, add- ed the Port Chester marathon to his record yesterday, covering the 26 miles, 5.385 yards in two hours, 36 minutes, 57.6 seconds.

Brown, from Pawtucket, R. 1., after setting the pace through the greater part of the race over a “sl-iuttile" course through several towns, finished about 300 yards ahead of Pat. Dengis of Baltimore. Dcngis was less than a. minute be- hind at. the finish line.

Trenton Scotias

Are Awarded‘ Softball Title

STELLAR/TON, NS, Oct. 12 — (CP)—Trenton Scotias were award- ed the Maritime softball champion- ship liem today - when Moncton Consols left the field after an argu- ment in the second game. Trenton took the first game of the double- header 5-4.

Moncton refused to continue the game when Umpire Watters of Wcstville ruled a batted ball that hit a sepectator in left field should go for a. two-base drive. Moncton

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

fi/Iount Alliso

PAGE SEV N

n University

{uggers Turn Back Saints

13-8 In Exhi

bition Game

Playing in a. near gale and 1n a. downpour of rain that drenched the livid the latter part of the final half Mount Allison University rugby war- riors. 1101111015 of the Maritime lnter- collegiate title, defeated a fighting; Saint Dunstans team 13-8 yester-l riuy aftcnioon at the C A. At qrounds before a large crowd‘ of‘, football enthusiasts. It was a rn-f ting opcner to the rugby season in 111650 parts, but played under con- 3 ditlons that made it impossible for players to give of their best. ‘

The freezing wind that sweptl across the grid-iron the second half

accompanied by rain which sentiscrum heeled 1A.. in;

MBcFarlane plunging across the 11h..- ended the scoring and ilic gaunt. The attempt to convcri from a dif- ficult anglc went with".

The Mount. Alli-rm uam showed the large crowd of spectators son‘; l excellent Low tackling, bringtiix: their men down hard and often They made some fine runs. yizissiiw: the ball ivcll from man t/i 1111111 n! the St. Dunstaiis mtll took therr. out.

The local team iveni. in for Lack

ling higher than their opponent. and shone mar-ills u; the rlribbliiii and scrimnia Alnun‘ Allison

b.ii k t0 i-hei.

many fans gcunflving for cover acted backfield a great ilrzil more than the

as a. stimulant to the desperate; Saints as they launched a def =rminc<l

offensive t0 wipe out the l0 pOilllj advantage gained the opening half,

locals, but the S‘. follovcctl the hull (-10 r nindc gains vim: iviiiy session of the bull

1 .11 pic-

by the visitors and came within two‘ Mount Allison st. nunstaniq points of doing so as the red and‘ Fullback

white juggernaut rolltul down tilicilR Joliixsfone P‘. Plruau field for two touchdowns and a con- '1‘hri-t~-quzii-ti-r~.

vert. There, howcvcr, the skies clcar- Nuuwi; iv spiui-uiii ed for the Mounties. Stung by this 5 Bigelgw s_ Truuior unexpected reverse they dug in.‘ Cummings C. Trainor took their bearings and resorted to l lupin» J, O'Brien ball carrying sortics that ripped; Hui‘ rs . holes in the ranks of their wears‘ l J. MacLian J. liaising and nearly exhausted opponents ioiQ-gm-u _]_ A_ Mjgpgnukl carry the play well into ml andic. Burke x. irekimion White territory and finally realized: g Forivards