OCTOBER s, 19g

WRESTLING

BOWLING HOCKEY

ComezAncl Hubbell Slated For Mound Duty In World

Series, Opener Tomorrow

Down The Alleys

f” uouz NAME BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES

Last night on the Holy Name Al- leys saw the start o1 the second hail of the first mund in the mix- eu doubles wuruarnetlt with twelve very evenly matched couples striv- Jlg to lira-kc a berth in the next round as tlvcnty lulu" couples will oe eiinliiated at the conclusion 0f nus weeks play. ‘Ihe scores are slat-hug L0 run higher aild a lot oi upsets are expected before the week Pr) Lb UUL.

Following are the scores: First

F‘. 'llel'ney 226 344 206

1. Duugaii 1:19 158 172-1265 Second

B. Ucilnihly 192 147 208

G. Young 232 169 215-1163 Third

A. Martin 207 193 217

K. I*i_\'i1l1 155 134 143-1049 Fourth

J. Pmuson 184 180 201

H. Corcoran 126 174 158-1023 Filth

G. Murphy 16'? 173 ' 150

L. Nicnougztll 136 160 192— 978 Sixth '

H. ivlcuallum 140 140 14B

J. Klrll .;l 202 162 167-» 959 Seventh

V. Cuyle 164 182 18B

A. Holviltt 109 118 148- Q10 Eighth

R. Cameron 143 231 222

L. Cudinore 94 36 134- B60 Ninth

J. Hughes 109 175 121 I

E. l-ioiioran 140 137 78- 850 ’I'enNl

W. Craswcll 1'17 147 151

F. Flynn 167 120 33- 846 Eleventh

J. Mz-Quaid 161 127 137

V. Neill 110 115 179- 8R9 Twelfth

C. LeClalr 189 188 157

Vi. Murphy 114 93 68- 809‘. Tonight's Schedule at ‘l O'clock

Second Half of First Round Gents

Ladies on. McDonald L. Blanchard J D lion Gus McDonald F. Luffclly J. Williams A. Warren E. Doucelte M. Walsh B. Callaghan A Walsh J. Lawior A G035 l-l. McCannell M. Ayluaid G00. YOUPE a Birch R. Da Zlel A. Crcilzillln R. McLellan‘ M. Ilavpcr R9" BDWeS N. Kirlrin F~ smith Remember When

(By The (‘alnudilln Press)

Referee Harri," Ertle announced bilivc hours after the Young. Slriblilig-Mike McTigue light l heavyweight boxing championship» Iicilt tiiat it was a draw. From the ring at Columbus, 6a.. 14 Will's ago toilieht. Ertlfi declared it 1i draw and then gave the verdict t0 Sll-ibliug. the challenger. because lngryspectators intimidated him.

BY ALLAN GOULD Associated Press Sports writ“- NEW YORK, Oct. 4-—tAP)_.

New York's fifth baseball civil W!!!‘ ‘b98015 Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. witll all. signs poiilting to the bitterest kind of strife for prestige and profits.

But to date there has not been much outcry or any stampede in the region of the box offices.

The series will be played in the lwv biggest ball parks in the Major league but neither is likely

sudden and belated rush by the cash customers. Neither club is within sight of a sellout as yet. ex- cept for box seats. The limit of top price tickets. $6.60 each, has been exhausted.

Expectations now are that open- ing game will draw about 50000 fans as compared with a‘ capacity

of nearly. 71.000 for the huge Bronx Stadium. There has been llo change in

betting reports. The Yankeesruv 2 to 5 favorites for the series, 1 to 2 to win the first game.

Unless Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees changes his mind overnight. Lefty Vernon Gomez will be unsigned to pitch for the World Champions Wednesday a- gainst the old southpaw master of the Giants, Cari Owen Hubbcll; Gomez never before has pitched an . opener but he has gained three- world series decisions withollt a} setback. Rsd Ruffing was lasti year's starter. l

It’ Gomez starts, the Giants will use Hank Lciber. a right handed, batsman. in centre field and inl the cleanup spot in the batting] order. Against right handed pitch- | ing Lou Chiozza is slated to playl centre for the National League Champions.

The Yankees treated onlookers to a. typical bombardment during a two hours workout at the Stod- ium. Thelr power at. the pate contrasted with the lack of long range hitting by the Giants. who followed their rivals on the field.

Unlike some of their predeces- sors who were shell shocked by the Yankees. however". the Giants hold their rivals in no special awe or fear.

Manager Bill Terry lwlicves he has the pitching as well as the defence to stop‘ the world champ- ions t-his year. I-Ie rates his club. 30 per cent stronger than when it; took a beating in six games withl the Yanks last October. He cx-, pects to rotate Cliff Melton. his freshman southpaw sensation. and Hal Schumacher. right handed star. with Hubbell.

McCarthy. while declining pre-

dictions. suggested his pitching stuff was in better shape than last year and well qualified to

match the best his rivals can pro- duce. Gomez. Red Rllffing and Monte Pearson arc s'alcd to work in that order. If tilercks a fourth starter it may be Ivy Paul And- rews. who was no mystery t0 the Giants while travelling with Cleve- land this spring-or Blimp Hadley. I

QNAPSI-

SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE

The may lchool activities olor countless opportunities for snapping

pictures that you will 0

Ill‘ there was ever a. suapshoolerb paradise, it's school for those who attend it. it may be a one-room school or it may be a great. unl- versity. Wherever, whatever it. may b9. it's crammed with unbeatable picture possibilities. ,

Yet we might os wool face the fact. of the matter-low mapsbootorl make the most of school's loop- shootklg UppUTLIIMMQG.

Perhaps they are dolled by he very wealth of the material at hand. More likely, they assume that soma- lody also 1| going to take the pic- tures. And that's a. fatal mistake. For nobody else can lee thing: so you lee them. And it's what you coo Q91 moons most to you-and to the 1011a nhonlmnoworyeon Inn ‘In question. than, h how to-mclle

molt of school's picture possi-

. A little planning wil do the

5

g4

Iiopt, about the rig-ht canon for

n s nus of film ‘on: n all! . V anywhere. If yonn bu a Q and u last stutter, you'll Idvantago in toting Ihotl it sporting events, but nob a cam- Ofi ll not ot a-ll nlolttol. With a

OT CUIL

njoy In your: to coma.

little care you can make even the simplest box camera -lurn out eu- tireiy satisfactory pictures.

Then, how can snhpshootlng be planned? All of it, of course. cannot be planned, but many of the most important shots can be. Why not work out l scenario, Hollywood fash- ion?

First. o! all, whet-her school's Just around the corner or a thousand miles away, you'll want a few good shotl of home. Then a view or two token on the way to school. Maybe those views seem commonplace now, but wait a few years.

At school, of course, there no the obvious shots of the buildings, lhe s- ’ , new classmates, teachers, old lrtends, sports, picnics, cilll ceremonies, and no on. It's a good ides to take them so as to form a kind of continued story. Then. when they on mounted in your album, the pictorial story wfli flow along eveni-

A roolb good collection of school ployuroo to hard to flnd, as any school your-book editor wit! to! you. Yet more’: nothing much enter to take; and few snapshots increase in value, year after year,- ns surely as those taken at. school. I57 ' John van Guilder

i

to be jammed unless there's at

NEWS“... it

Coaching With Maroons

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Oct. ll-Fmnk, (King) Clancy took over the coaching reins of Montreal Ma- roons in the National Hockey league from club president Tom- my Gorman today.

Announced as leader of the Ma- l F9011 team when Gorman decided his duties as manager of Mont- real Forum would take too much of his time this winter, Clancy landed a coaching job nine months I after his retirement as a player. H6 began hi; professional career‘ under German at Qttawly ‘Once insta led. Clancy started Flght off by letting it be known ills former boss with Toronto? Maple Leafs, Colmy Smythe. need: have no fear about Maroons’ style - of play.

"We're going to have a good, fest. young club that will keep, mmfln?» Clflllqv declared. “Conny: ueednt WOITy about us playing‘. 00611 hockey because that's what We're 80mg to feature.

“If we find we have defense. men who can rush. they'll rush," he went on. "Anyway. this team is well equipped with forwards and they're some to step this winter.”

Maroons have no deals 0n the fire. Clancy said. blit they bought Tommi’ C001: from Cleveland of the International-American League last vvcek and they expect; to draw “"9 m‘ W" blight prospects from amateur ranks.

Bluenose May Race Once More

(Canadian Press Dispatch) LUNENBURG. N. S., Oct. Captain Angus Walters of the famous Lunenburg banker Bille- nose. said today he "certainly would like to race against the Gertrude Thebaud." but it was "going to take a lot of consider-

ation."

Back from the banks. with his schooner being overhauled, Cap- tain Walters took time out to rc- piy to the exmressed wish of Cap- tnin Ben Pine of the Gloucester schooner Thcbaud fat “one more try" at the inE-‘rnational fishing schooner champion.

“It's a long way to look aherldfl commented Captain Walters, re- ferring to Captain Plne‘s sugges- tion the races takes p‘ace as a. feature of the 1939 World Fair at New York. "I wish we could get- something definite on it. so we could make our plans." The Bille- nose would need a lot of overhaul- ing before she would be in any condition to race. and the over- hauling would take a lot of money, he added.

"You can't race for the love of it anymore." commented the fiery Lunenburg skipper.

4__

Boston Would Welcome Chance In Quebec Loop

BOSTON. Oct. 4—Any proposal which would permit, a Boston am- ateur senior hockey team to enter a. Quebec League would be re- oeived with great enthusiasm here. Walter Brown, manager of the Boston Olympics. said today in commenting on a visit here of vice president Ulysse Paqllin of

the Quebec Provincial Hockey League. "A scheme whereby Boston '

would play home and home games with each of the Quebec entries would be perfect." Brown said. He said his team was “as strictly an amateur hockey club as it is pos- sible to be" and was handicapped by being too far away to enter Eastern United States Amateur Hockey League.

"BUCKY" HARRIS RENEWS CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. Oct. k-(Ari- Clark Griffith announced tonight that Stanley (Bucky) Harris has; signed a contract to manage - Washington Senators for the third straight year. I-Ie did not disclose the salary.

The Senators finished fourth last year and sixth this year. and there had been recent conjecture over whether Harris would be l

A continued as rQnager.

FRITZ SCHMELING Berlin, Germany (The Teuton Slugger)

KID HART (I86 Ila.) Moncton, N. B.

31.00

CHARDOTTETOWN quivgplmv

Clancy Begins Canada To Re - enter Davir. Job Cup Competition Next Yea:

MONTREAL. Oct. 4-—Canada w.i1

rc-eiltci" Davis Cup tennis compe- tition in 1938, R. N. Watt, Presi- dent of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association, announced tonight. y Canada has not competed in the international competition since 1934. Dearth of players of Davis Cup calibre was the reason generally as- cribed for the Domln.on's witll- drawal from the tournaments.

The Tennis Association head made no declaration as to why it, had been decided Canada should again try for the trophy, but the United States‘ winning of the cup this year was conceded to have been a big factor in the decision.

While France and Great Britain held the trophy. compctiton among challengers in the American zone had to be held early in the season. Climatic reasons left Canada at a disadvantage, her players having iiitlc but indoor playing behind them when tournament time rolled around.

With the United States holding ille cup now, American zone play will come later in the summer, since the challenge round will be in the United States. Further. the U. S. absence from elimination rounds will leave Canada stacked

ull against teams nearer her owll class.

The tennis head made no men- tion of possible selections for the team-in fact, he said nothing other than that Canada would be a cilai- lenger next year-but it looked fair- ly certain, on the basis of this sum- mer's play, that the no. 1 singles berth on the squad might be as- signed to Montreal's Bobby Murray. The Montrealer took the Quebec

States player.

again about the end of the year. l Other possible canddates appear

no. 2 ranking player for the lastl couple of years; Douglas Cameron} ‘of Vancouver, no. 1 in 1936 who: was put out by Mlurray in the Do- minion semi-finals this year. and Laird Watt 0f Montreal, only nlem- l ber of the four to have participat- ed in Davis Cup play.

Watt was a member of the i934! team with Gilbert Nunns, Marcel Rainville and Walter Martin.

Lefty Walberg

I l

1V. S. Champions

and Ontario singles title and went ‘ ‘veekvxs into the Dominion final. to lose :0 ' 'm°“_“ "5 Walter Senior, 12th ranking United bmgl“) 0r 1155913811-

ORT WORI.

WatchCtutFon Chiozza Boysfl Cause He's lni

lBy Gayle Talbot. A550Cl8t£d Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Oct. 4—Don't 100k

nov." but Lou Chlozza. who couldn't

lull a p001 of water with a paddle, lls likely to do most of the centre-

Murray played through the Can- Dimasglv. who plays the same p0- adlan tourney with a shoulder ln- sition for the Yankees. i5 without jury. He is still laid u_p with it. but ,much doubt the greatest oulfleider physicians expect he “"111 be around .111 the 53ml‘ lodlll- Yflllkt-‘BS

5UP-

lporlers. in fact. say he is the all-

: ('l- - ' , in Ross Wilson of Toronto. Canada's imun everything and

they don't, receive a great deal of argument‘ from anybody.

It's just like Col. Bill Terry, foreman of the Giants. to stick a, fellow like CIllOZZa in such a 5p0l, wilere he will play his head off in attempt to outshine the big man

against him. It didn't prove bad psychology in the 1933 series ‘dgalilSt Washington. when Blondy

Ryan was paired against the Sena-. tors’ great shortstop. Joe Cronin}

Terry probably relishes the meil-l

cry of Bloody‘; play on that. 0cca-’ islon.

Clliozza wasn't even a regular

PAGE SEVEN

BOXING BASKETBALL I OTHER Stunn- ~-

9L

lflcidlilg for the Giants in next ' worm series‘ memqse take advantage of the Home Improve. the bille ribbon em- Thalfs interesting because Joe

rSt branch manager will gladly furnish l1'S of the unusually favorable terms to Fy with which to improve your property.

e or call for descriptive booklets

of . SCOTIA

Released By Club

Boston

Win

Opening Playoff Came

,until a few uieuks ago. As a third ‘baseman he had been supplanted by Mel Ott and had been riding the bench for more than a month when at the start of the Giants‘ recent crucial series with the Cubs at Chicago. Terry sent him to centre.

EENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE

l III \_/\

Charlottetown

._ -/\

Ulnar! Albany st. Peter's

used to be. showed glimpses of his old form in contrast with Rutz

ring craft.

blow-a crashing right to the jaw.

will fight Pancho Villa of Spain at. the» National Earls Court. Oct 18. was introduced from the ring. The Delaney-Villa

(K. r. by Guardian's Special Wire)

BOSTON. Oct. 4—-The end of the major league trail beckoned tonight for Lefty Rube Walberg. 38-year-old Boston Red Sox pitcher. whose unconditional re- lease was announced. by Eddie Collins, general manager of the Boston club.

Walberg. came to the Sox in 1933 from the Athletics. for whom he won one game and lost one in three world series. He also was a ‘potent faclor in the Mackmens pennant (irives. He won six and lost seven for Boston this year.

Larry Coins Kayoes French C h a m p i o n

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON. Oct. ‘L-Larry Gains, Toronto negro ileawwcight, to- night krlockcd out Charles Rutz. French heavyweight champion, aflcr 2 minutes. l4 sccoilcis in the second round of a scheduled 10- round bout at Earls Court. Gains weighed 207 3-4 and his opponent 191 1-2.

Gains. though slower than he

who fought crudely and lacked

the way finishing

The Canadian paved with his left for the Al Delaney, a Canadian who

Sporting Club.

main bout of

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N. 5.. Oct. b-St. Theresa's intermediate ba>ebail team, Nova Scotla champions who won the first game of their series against St. Thomas, N. B., St. Joseph's. for the Maritime title, will leave Sydney next Thursday for the New Brunswick town, where the trl-provincial inter- mediate baseball honors will be decided.

The second game between the Sydney team and ‘ht. Joseph's New Brunswick-Prince Edward Is- land titllsts, will be played in St. Thomas. Bite of the third game of the best-of-three series, if it sohuld prove necessary, was not announced tonight.

FarrSailsFor Home Wecl., Will Be Back

my Furl", whosfi surprising silowiug against Joe Innis Aug. 30 sllll i5 ‘the talk of the fistic world. sails for home Wednesday, but chances; are he'll come back in January for‘

two winter bouts in the United‘ States. Mike Jacobs will talk to Farr

tomorrow about meetulg the Willll" of Icriday night's Hippodrome ShOW between Nathan Mann and A1111") Godoy. and also about a P10110596 fight in Miami in February.

Farr‘ is expected to agree to both bout-s. He would fight the Godoy-

Mann winner in the garden lale in January, then proceed south to pool-id, to meet, an opponent still

o

Neither Wally Berger Leiber. both heavier been able t0 get him out of there.

He promptly became a terror Giants‘ taking two out of three and has been go- llli! at a fast clip ever since. nor Hank

hitters. has

l- l;

Although Lou's batting aver- age at last aoco nt. was only y. .237 compared wi h Dimaggios is

.348. those who know Terry begtls believe he Will let Chlozzs ridgtn through the series. at least againstol‘ the Yankee right, hailders. 2i

t0 Newark Bearsg Win Secon d;

Straight Talljj

‘I. time being fully occupied with the Canadian National

lBy Fritz Howell) 3; (Associated Press Sports Writer) COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. lt-Atiey

_ l Donald hand ff d C i b R I 06L 4,__(Ap,_'rmn _ _ cu c ounl us ed NEW YORK I Birds with a tilree-hit pitching per-

folmailce here tonight, defeating the American Association cham- pions 1-0 and giving Newark Bears. ._ International [league pennant wln- 1; ners. their second straight win in )_ the current Little World Series. c

Only one Columbus player got as lis l r i FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY

far as second base. King reaching ‘y’ the keystone sack in the last of the ' ninth. as Donald's great perform- ance put the Bears back into the thick of the fight for the title. * Tile Birds won the first three at ' Newark. The count now stands at ' 3-2 in games, with Columbus need- l’ ing a victory tomorrow night to take the crown. and Newark need- ing it to force the series to the sev-

I both afield and at bet. I-ie was in- l: strumental in the

Kensington Summcrside Mcntag-us Vjgwfi.

u:

C INVESTMENT flFPtlliTllillTY “

PARTIALLY FIRE DAMAGED APARTMENT PROPERTY CENTRALLY LOCATED - LARGE LOT OF LAND '

FOR SALE BY AUCTION ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15th, AT 2 P.M.

We have been authorized by Mr. Charles H. Coics t0 offer for sale by auction, properly number 243 Eus- ton Street, Charlottetown the lot having a frontage of SS feet and a depth of 368 feet.