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“The, Sport

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NEW YORK, Oct. Mir-Frankie Gnnaro. American flywoiflht 01mm‘ pion, a title won from Punclio Villa, present holder of the world B srown at the flywoight limit. Will dciond his title against Georgie Marks of California at Madison Square Garden tonight.

Genaro. shicc winnins U"! American title from Villa. has not been active because of an injuroo hand. He fully has recovered from those injuries and will challenge

‘Villa for the world's title if he beats Marks. Marks came from California a little over a year ago and was matched to meet Abe Goldetein, to whom he lost. The lad had not become acclimated and wcnt home determined never to coma back. Since thcn he has whipped every boy in California lit his weight und this time hc lntr-nds to take back the scalps of Gcuaro and Villa to boot.

When Marks came hare first time Jack Kearns, having seen the boy box in California took every waizer be could pick up when the California met Goldstein. That was not Marks fight, by any means, declared Kears, and ' he vowed that. if ever Marks returned he would prove to be a great sur- urine. The chance will come tonight an genaro is one of the best men in the world at the weight.

lllllllllllll

GLOUCESTER. Oct. Gloucester

bc Schooner next Monday.

Blnenose off

of about thirty 111B“! races, LUNENBURG.

Oct.

tho

World Ser

Kansas City “Bluos"

Bluenose All Canadian

The forthcoming international race for fishing schoonors which is scheduled to take place on Oct. 29. Will iti it elf be a vory interesting event. \ hat could bn more flttlnK on an occasion such as this than ihnt Canada's defender. the "Bino- lifliie.’ should be rendered more sea "ilrthy by being protected with Cnnnilian-mado products. The Can- ada Faint Company. Limited. of Montreal, truo Canadian manufac- glmrfl. have supplied their Marine ‘hiiliits and Vnrnishns with which "t! illunnosn" has been ontiroi

nlshcd. Special Boat-bottom C m-

fcatlui: Baltimore,

League

the lflskmios won from

of the bowlcm, and they .fi

“P. Coylc of the Fskim ltlghost sitigla srnre since oi this scrim, 197 pins.

ilosltion will give her more sp ed, BOX sGORE mgstr varnishes will brighten up her

ablelldllllll make them more dur- Eskimo; deok- "iii paints will protect her

duéaiflwotsrproof and extremely (m. McQunkl 10o “ma? hull paints will seal her 1,, Wynne 120 a. ' " “h” "Md "m1 insure as- v. McDonald 106 "nlfgjleskago. Everything posninin i. Doylq its in "Hg? “"18 ti? Dllt the "Bluenose" P, Coylg 109 "m". P-ahnoa and make her -~~ B" Y 0f tho pride of her admir- 577

' Total 199s.

IlBAl:L:°yB(;‘"!n Canada are on the

of whom we feel justly mini?“ "l" Klein he victorious. ‘m. manned by ablo nion tried

EGG OANDLERS

W. Carmody 93 spon|;';"n*:":t Who have the right Ben Arseault 77 iinisiiinn up r m bu" m" i" the H. Connolly 12-’- commumrlfl “lanes ahead of her p; CM-mody 75 0031M.‘ to-you "Bluenole". JJ. B. Areenault n Dlld Will, W9 ‘re with your 492 A Total 1618. m ‘$616 tgisarwise its‘ suffici- l - "° c! 110W No t amo tonight "In words people use In 5|..." ‘ ‘ r

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(Canadian Prens.)25__1_he Schooner. Cfllllmhla- America's challenger for the‘ Inter- national Schooner Race Trollhy. t0 defended by the Lunenburg Halifax made her second start for the Canadian Port at 111116 thirty. She was commanded by Call tain Ben Pine and carried a crew

The United States Steamer Bush nell, America's official boat at the escorted tho _ Columbia.

BLUENOSE CHEERED

25.—-Tho schooner Tlluenoso‘ Captain Angus , Walters, sailed at clcvcu thirty this morning for Halifax. ivhcri- she will meet the Columbia of Glou center in the first of the luterua~ tionai contest sories Monday next".

Crowds thronged the waterfront to give the Bluenose a farewell sal- ute worthy of a champion.

Kansas City Won

ies

(Canadian Press.) BALTIMORE. M. D.. Oct. 25.- won nlneth and deciding game of tho Junior World's Series today. by de- international League Champions, five to two.

L. of C. Bowling

Last night in uin tint o. Alleys

the Egg

Candlens by a good sate margin. The now pins arc bothering most

nd it au-

ficult to iunko high scores.

0s mode opening

135 115 M 131 153 197

894

105 101 ill 105 123 87 118

538

between

Douoettos and C. N. R. Freilhtti" Play begins at 7 o'clock sharp.

the

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BALTIMORE. Mdf. 09l-

chcr “Chlef"

by Jack Dunn.

ed with the conduct

permitted to enter

Papyrus Sails For

which Papyrus

big liner Aquitania

woll-wishors.

year. his whole

and misfortunes.

to the American people. people and mom

apron ii interest

tbrourzliout our

grunt ovcnt.

him that is not as good a horso as he is.

"l have had my expe-ionces on this first trip, and I have learned many things. On my next trip I will have had the benefit of those experiences.

"We haven't one single excuse for our defeat. But 1 do feel sorry that in the weeks we were hare We had not one bit of rain and then on the day before the race to have a downpour. l am sorry that Papyrus could not run on that track and give the American people a better race.

By Wood (Iowan

STYLES [Illl

25:- The indefinite suBDBIIBiQ" "f mt‘ Bender and Catcher "Lena" Styles. of the Baltimore in tcrnationals was announced today managing owner of the Orioles. Dunn said he took this step because he was displeas~ of the two players at a banquet givven tho Kansas City and Baltimore clubs

l t i ht. They will not bc here as n g the local -aence in the llnoup would increase

grounds again, according to Dunn.

Home on Aquitania

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.——'l‘lte clos~ 111K scones of tho equino drama! in and Zev played loading roles weroenacleil today on the Cunard Lilia pier. when the pulled out. Zev was not there to bid adieu to his erstwhile rival but the minor characters. Basil Jarvis. Steve Dou- nghuo and Dr. Pride-Jones. lliicil up along the starboard rail and waved a farewell as i.hcy received godspaed from a little company of

Down below. on tho E. dock for- ward, Papyrus was quietly munch- ing his hay in his palatial boxstail as the Kangway was lowered, obliv- lnns oi‘ the fact that his box would he i1 pitching, rolling prison as soon as the ship plunged into the north east stprm on her way up tho coast. He is the hard luck horse of tho great adventure havini: boon one sorlcs of mishaps

‘Basil Jarvis asked the press i'ep~ reaontativcs to ilelivor a HIUHHBBKH

"i want to thank the American ospeclaiiv the American, horsemen for the widc in Papyrus, and for tho hearty wnlcouio our pauiv was rivcn the unfailing courtesy ,"f".lr.‘."l'7lllty and kindness iliqll-iyad stay. AmcrL-tiiua have proved ihemsolvos wonderful qinrtsmon throughout. the prcpnra» tloiis for andtho running oi" this

"Fhoro is not tho sligliies“. ren- w on in the world why a‘ first class horse cannot be sent to the Unit- ed States, leaving homo in fit con- dition comiuz on a fast ‘ship and training well a few weeks horc and then go in and win nia share of his races. He should be able to beat every horse that goes agolnsst

Spirited Bidding

By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK. Oct. 26.—-Desplte the insistence of the owners and manager 0t the Si. Louis Cardinal: that Rogers Horsby. the National League's best bail player. will play in 8t. Louis next season or not at all. there are reasons to believe that there are chances. at ..loast for some other club to obtain the service: of the Cardinal star. The outcome of the pennant race in the National League next season may be influenced In a very large degree by what means . the St. Louis club decides upon in solving the problem caused by the rebellion of Hornsby For several years. Hornsby has acted like a satisfied player with the Cardinals. and as long as h: seemed to have no objections, the statements made b_v the club own- ers when the Giants were said to have offered $200,000 for him. that he would never be sold or traded looked to be final. Hornsby. from all “indications. is not satisfied now. Hie act ln taking a poke at Branch Rickey indicates that he was not in sympathy with the policies of his manager and his refusal to play lr one of the late games of the season practically established that Indication as a fact. As long as he is dissatisfied and in a state of open disagreement with the management. Hornsby's playing must necessarily ..suffer and his value to the club will de> crease not only by the effect, lt will have upon him as an lndlvld~ ual. but because of the demorailzs- tlon that it is bound to work with the whole club. Perhaps the owners do mean it now when they say that they will not dispose of him. but they witi not be wlae in taking that stand. With Hornsby on the open market the club should be able to got enough material in a trade to make the club at least stronger than it is now. New York. Chicago and Pitts- burgh probably will engage in spirited bidding for Hornsby. if he is placed upon the market. Late In the season, John Mc- Graw said that he did not. want Hornsby and that he was not pre- pared to make any offers for him. It does not stand to ‘reason that the Giant leader would refuse u, make room for the best ball play- er in the league. ivhcn his pre-

the drawing power of the Quinta as a gate attraction, even if he figures thafhe would not increase the playing strength cf the team Because of the protest that would arise if the Giants outbid the other clubs and for the reason that baseball generally might i“; hurt by another stroke |:f “pen- nant buying." perhaps McGi-aw will not go after Hornshy. but that is the only logical reason that would cause McGraw to pass up the chance to acquire such a vul- uable player. _

There is no doubt that the base- ball heads figure that It v/ouid be unwise from a business stand- point to allow the Giant-i to oe- come any stronger than they are by the use of cash.

The Chicago Cubs. in addition to 59'1"! strong financially. are also in a position to offer the Cardinals some very fine materials In a

MANY Bllll TEAMS NEED llllliERS llllRNBYS SERVICES

Giants Were Said ToHave Offered $200,- 000 For Him Last Year-Likely T0 Be

Placed on the Mar ket.

trade. Charley Holiocher. the Cub shortstop and one of the beet in the league. is said to be on the market. and it ls a cinch that lie would not be out of place in the St Louis infield.

It ls not certain that the Cubs want Hornsby so bad that they would be too liberal in offering terms for him. Blil Klllller, at. milllflh ho has almost as much money as the Giants buck of him.

Steve Donoghue Real Gentleman

NEW YORK, Oct. 2G.——Stvvo Dopoghuo has uiude quite an lmi

pression on the Americans who have interviewed him. They ex. pected to meot a blatant. ovur-

drossod, cocky fellow who would immediately proclaim his o\vn

P. W. ll. [lEFEll

The football game

yesterday,

For This Star If He Is

experienced more or lees

a not of the buying kimi. The Iubs are a coming ball club. They ire being built surely and sound- ‘y and Hornsby would sui-el/ in- ‘rease the strength of the team.

Two years running It has been ihown that. the Plttsburg Pirates iannot win the Natlonab League iennant with their present team. The Pirates want a pennant and here is only one way to get it.

Rabbit Maranvlllc. the on: time ztar shortstop of the club. lo In ‘iad with the team and it is gener- ally known that he will m: be with the team next year if the nanagemeut can find some better means of disposing‘ oi him that ]ivlng him away.

The Rabbit ls not tirouglt as a iall player and perhaps s change if scenery would do him good. He tasn’t the temperament. however. Jtat would flt ln with Flickcg/‘s aoliclee of management and per- haps the Cardinal manager would iot consider him as an adtiitlon to he team.

Horneby would come mighty wear making a pennant: winner mt of the Cincinnati Reds. a team which lost the pennant this year nalnly because of a lack of offens 'vc punch. it is doubtful that the Cards would take cash alone for their star. even if the Reds could ar would offer a big price and Pat Moran hardly would weaken his team In another department by giving away a lot of players to strengthen one position.

Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Boston are out of tho running. The best their clubs can do would be to look at the Card star and sigh and wish for the dough, or for the players to get him.

After the close shave that the Giants had ln winning tho‘ penn-

il to nil.

minute periods.

half was over. in liic second

defensive, und tho bout they could

dltional touch. _ None oi‘ the counters were con-

in darkness rain.

morside boys were unable to get to tho city on time

the gamnncss and c-llIOWTI by them during the short

more training and experience will make ll good team as the ‘material is thorc and only needs develop mcnt.

Frank McDonald capubly handled tho game.

Beat This

MONTREAL, Oct. 25.—Montreal High School and Wcstmount High juniors won their games in the inter-school Rugby League yester- day, the former ovcr-wlieluilng Strathcona 82-1, while Westtnount earned a 36 to 1 victory over Lower Canada College. Westmount wcro scored against for the first time this season, while Strathconu juniors scored their first and only

ant this season it would seem _ logical that rival managers would 901m m U": mag“ fixtures m consider their chances of beat- date’ - -—- m

ing out McGraw next season to b: very pood if they carronly im- prove their team slightly.

Plenty of faith should ‘he mixed with tho other ingredients in .1 doctor's prescription.

, l

I) between Summerside and- P. W. 0.. which was supposed to lake place at 3.30 didn't get away until about ‘five o'clock, due to, the late arrival of the “Westerners? who car trouble on the way to the Capital.

The visitors were hopelessly out~ classed and hoatcn by a score of

Owing in the liiic hour of start- ing, it was ticcided to play two tcu

Thorn was nothing spectacular to the genie with the exception of the way the college squad started

i

Rrls

u: -..

' oiiliiwtwnoooa.» .

Though beaten in two out

Gloucester’: hopes

ingly shorter.

business by rushing the play into, Llio visitors territory and scoring two touchdowns bcforo tile first

stanza 'the Sum- mersldc team were zigaln on the

do was to hold the locals to one ad- vortctl and the game ended ll to 0 iiud a down pour of llt was regretted that the Sum- in order to pluy a lull game: but nevertheless determination

contest is commendable and with

Rugby Score

of three meetings for the Halifax Inf“- national Fisherman's Trophy by the hardy sailor-man of Lumnbu have arisen and their confidence lo new the Columbia, pride of the American fleet. which they think villi h the Blusnose’: measure In the series of races, lug, Oct. 29th. Thus. the first race of the 1923 match for throuprom of the North Atlantic fishing fleets will get way the first of the woo . A second race will be nlled Tuesday. Oct. 30th and a third Wldn _ if necessary, the trophy being decided on the basis of fwoout of th I . Since the meeting of 1921 the contending schooner: have boon much the same size. though the only sohoonu fishing out of MIIIIOMII- etto Bay that really is as large n the Bluenole is the Mayflower. How- ever. the Columbia ls only about three m: shorter over Ill‘ than o‘! champion Bluenoss. and her waterline length of 106 foot in oorrosporid-

placed

starting Monday mo

The chief dimensions of the defender and challenger are:

Blue nose Columbia

h ii .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 141 feet 130 mt 512?»: ff 11o rm 12 i i B"... _ _ _ _ _ . . .. 21 foot. 25.15 1 It Mainmsat . .. 96 fool 92 f0 f Foreman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8i feet l5 f l 3a" A93 10.937 III ft 91MB lq ft

Mike McTigue May Retire From Ring

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-—Tlic box- ing firm of McTlgue & Jacobs, con sixtiui! "l Mike McTigue. Worlili‘ tightihcnvywclght champion, and his manager, Joc Jacobs, is facini-t ilissolutitin. Champion and man agar will journey ihclr scperutc wiiys nrxt August. unless a radi- :ul change for thc lmtim‘ is af~ fectcd in thc present relations no twocu thc two. ROBOT“; 9f ml“ have been current for some time. but not until ycstorilay was this: verified. Whcn liinuagcr Jacobs mlniittetl that while evcryl-hllii-l W111‘ satisfactory right now, it was P11‘ liable he would acvcr relations with the boxer when his contrfli-‘t with McTigue expires next. Alli!- ust. The reason for the break. Jil- tobs said. is McTigue's desire to return to Ireland and enter upon I. business career there.

in the ten months remaining be- Jore the contract expires however lucolis plans to keep McTigue busy. i-le has signed McTigue for l. world's light-heavyweight chain- pionship bout against Gen-a Tun- icy, American champion. in Madi- ‘i011 Square Garden on December l0. Jacobs also is planing to open negotiations for a bout hetwi-en McTigue and Georges (‘urpentier here, providing the title holder boats 'l‘unuey in their Garden bot- tle. Stavcrnl other llllllCll8$ also

are under consideration by Jiurobs.

Both Boxers Are Preparing to Gil

NEW YORK, Oct. ZlL-Mike Mei rigne and Gene Tunney today meted weight and appearance ton leits for their fifteen-roubd match it Madison Square Garden, Decent bor 10, for the world's light-heavy weight title. Under the agreement imth are to make the class limit} 175 pounds at two p. m. the day of tho fight. Both McTigua, whose itlc will be at stake, and Tunney who holds the United States light- licavvyweight crown. are prepar- ing to begin training.

, . l l l

of RHEUMATISM

will be relieved by this trmunalt. Apply Sloan's gently urithout rub- bing. A tingling glow—eomfortln¢ warmth. spreading through all the aching tissues! The pain eaus o5 —then stops. Get a bottle from your druggist today ~35 cents. ~