OCTOBER 1s. 193s‘

BOXING BASKI: I BALI.

OI HER SPURT

NEWS “m. SPORT WORLD

Bluenose And Thebaud

Will Resume Series

Today;

Brisk Wind Is F orecagt

"13.... The Alleys

CIFTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS

Crammer-chi] League Harry McLeods Grocery-flow, Enterprise DOlliZhhUts—289B.

i-iigii single G. Douoetie and W.

Plueau 289- lllcll three Hut McLeod 750

Tonight at 7 o'clock Dept. of Iransp rt vs. l-lolmans and at 8.30

Kinsmen vs Pope Clark's. A. HORNE l: C0

Grill Gllards—255il.

pile Guards—2l$25. l-lltzh single Scott 246. Imgli three Scott 584.

Gill

‘1 _ not ‘ . one?“ l‘

GLO UCIQFER,‘ p135! i tAPl-With a. rrssneniiigoctisilﬁi Veil-ﬁll’ breeze promised by the ""111" mtmﬂyers. the two fast- Bt 11811111: schooners aﬂoat to. ggrwge ﬂfnxféilllggllc their battle thahNox-th Atlantic.amp onship °' e contend _ Bus Walters’ lirlixeliltfsecllPtiraiinLtg. 81151118. N. 8., defender of the 1n. tcrnatloxial Flshermetfs Trﬂphy "Gngtsuzpwgl 13m Pines challenger caster. e . ‘Ihebaud from Glou- Thebaud won the first me $111211‘; 3€?§;°‘.;§ii°...f°"°' Sum!“

T§I_E CHARLOTTETQWN GUARDIi

8t. Dunstaxvs University rugby fifteen today get their second case of intercollegiate rugby competb- tlon when they tangle with Unl- Wrﬁlly of New Bruns/wlclrs squad gt‘ the C. A. A. Grounds at 3:30

arp.

Saints, after suffering a 3-0 set- back at the hands of Mount Al- lison University last week, despite the big advantage they enjoyed as far as territory was concerned. have been working hard ever since and today will field a much smoother team. They will make two changes in their lineup for today's game. Chisholm will re-

trmn] an ill-mile place Mooney and MacNell will em rzﬁedmdboyesff-‘rdav the schoon- replace McInnis. Both shifts are “me "m" fin h inside the in the fordward line with the while travelling once backfield standing intact from

arglgd a IiG-mlle triad e. the last game. “M” °' ‘l ‘mm Yesterday u. N. B. arrived by bus last eve-

and today kept the i u; 11 1 selling classic in then 531L321 Mm‘ 113M118 out to the starting line this morning Lhrqugh a 818$)’ sea. the schooners towed backthggaligdiltzlalltlme Ito Ggamclpate o .

new state fish plgro omesms

The race scheduled for tomor. row called for a 40-mlle BOFI-Slétlnil of a IlO-mlle 11111111120 abeﬂve llnslilebgtail",

sa ll i <

and finishing. which mriangtasritiiel: um)" 510118 Gloucesters eastern Dﬂint should have a good view of a. considerable part of the contest

A six-hour time limit has been

triangle 'I’he “tail"

CDIITSE,‘

‘ lst Casualty

ning. Twenty players made the trip and they are a hefty looking squad. The forward line averages

U. N. B. Meet Saints In Intercollegiate Rugby

Tussle This Afternoon

174 pounds compared with the Saints’ 163 while the 147 pound S. D. U. backfield ugnin will be shaded slightly by that of the visitors.

Saints started against Mount Allison the underdogs, local fans conceding them little chance due to a poor showing in an exhibition game against. P. W. C. But the improvement they displayed ag- ainst the Mounties has changed the fans attitude considerably and as a result the Island University team will enter today's game an even bet to be returned the win- ners. S. D. U. have been always noted for the flgh-t they display in an-y athletic contest and today with a victory being very impor- tant to them it is a safe bet. that they will give the new Brunswick squad a mighty tough argument all the way.

The game will get away at three thirty sharp with James MacCallum handling the whistle.

‘Young is

Of Season

gel, for the "m. a d this (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) the sturdy fishing lgchoonergmeg: DETROIT, Oct, 12——Detrolt Red expected t4; Show a better tum Wings of the National Hockey Lea-

ofrspeed than th bi, l . .. yachts which haife the famous Americas Cup off New- port. R. I. The "J" boats were al- lowed 5 1-2 hours for a (ill-mile course. Gloucester is i k to

critics that the gllélfermen 3m consider it good sailing Weather unttll the wind is strong enough to

599D the cup boats at their moor-l ings.

OOHWDB-ﬂson of courses and time limits show the scliooners are thought capable of about a mile an hour more speed than the sleek America's cup cc-"enders.

The course to be sailed tomor- row was that favored by Captain Waiters. the course used in pre- vious races oflf Gloucester. He dis- approved of the course the schoon- ers contested off Boston Sunday.

Harold Corkum. who tends Bluenosifs stayeail halyard. suf- fered a severe attack of indigest- ion today and was treated by a physician.

Baer Signs To Meet - Winner

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12- (APi-Mike Jacobs, New York boxing promoter announced to- night that Max Baer had agreed to fight. the winne; of the Lou Nova-Tommy Farr bout, scheduled for New York, Dec. 16.

a REMEMBER wunu

(By The Canadian Press)

Harry Wills, giant negro, was disqualified in the 13th round in his heavyweight boxing bout with Jack Bharkey at New York i2 years ago tonight. The _Boston sailor had a clear margin on

ADVERTISERS IN THE

Charlottetown Guardian

are offered

curs, corv, ARTWURK, wells, ILLUSTRATIONS, nennens,

points when Wills was disqualified for use '01 a black-hand blow.

>

l

l r t l

zer) White is worth the in the National Professional foot-

gue lost the services of Captain Douglas Young, veteran defence- man, today less than a_ minute af- ter the start of the first ractlce game of the season on lymllla Stadium ice.

Young suffered a sprained left ankle and several torn ligaments when he collided with Eddie Bush. recruit dcienceman, in his first dash down the ice.

Dr. C_ L. Tomsu, club physician. said Young would be ide for at least three weeks.

Two years ago in New York Young suffered a broken right 16g and was out the rest of the 5685011-

Simmerings Around The Sport “Front

(By ALAN RANDAL Canadian Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-(CP)— Sonny Jones of Vancouver tackles Cal Holmes, New York boxer, at itl-le Harlem Club here Saturday. “Montreal's promising Maxie Berger meets Lou Lombardi here next 'I‘uesday.... and Joey Arch- ibald, who swaps punches with Mike Belloise here Monday, with New York State recognition as featherweight champ at. stake, is a freshman at Providence (R. I.) College. . . the Dominican Fath- ers gave him a week off from pre-med classes to train for the

Old Ching Johnson, one of New York's favorite hockey players for the past several seasons, is super- vising hockey episodes in a movie production in Hollywood these days. .. Jemember when Harvard. Yale and Princeton were known

o- O

‘Durocher

(By GAYLE TALBOT

NEW YORK. Oct. 12—(AP)— "Lippy" Leo Durochcr, the out- talkingest shortstop in either Major baseball league, signed to- day to manage Brooklyn Dodgers next season, succeeding the old pitcher Burleigli Grimes. Durochefs father died Monday midnight 1n west Springfield, Mass, and Leo hurried here only

to announce his plans before re- turning for the funeral tomorrow.

"It it were not for that. this would be the happiest moment in my life." he told ilewsmen. “Dad had always said he would live t0 see me n big league manager, but he didn't."

There was another unhappy feature. Babe Ruth goes out of baseball. this time probably for good. In naming his two coaches, Charlie Dressen and Bill Killlfer,» Durocher said the bambino had not “been available" for a coach- ing job.

"I can back that up," said gen- eral manager Larry Macpliail. “The Babe “was considered. along with Jimmy WiLson. but he has big league managerial aspirations.’ I can tell you also that he has had several chances to manage minor league teams."

The Babe, after coming out of retirement the past mid-season to coach at first base for the seventh-place Dodgers,‘ attracted bumper crowds. He and Durccher had a spat onc day in the club- house. probably costing Ruth whatever ‘chance he may have had 14> manage the team next year.

Dressen, one of the new couches, manage -\ Cincinnati Reds last season. e piloted Nashville to second place in the southern as- sociation this year. Killifer, great catcher of other days, just finish- ed driving his Sacramento team to victory in the Pacific Coast League playoffs.

At. 33. Duroclier becomes the accord youngest manager in the big league show. Joe Cronin 0g Sig’ Boston Red Sox was 32 to.

as the “big three" of United Sta- tes College football? They were

beaten 20-0. 21-0. and 22-0 re- spectively in their last starts... wowlli

Broker's tip, who won the 1938 Kentucky Derby for Colonel E. R. Bradley is now the property of Dan Midkiff of Lexington, Ky.... the price was a mere $1.400... Hal Price Headleys Menow, which finished fourth in the 193B Ken- tucky Derby, is through racing and will be retired to stud....the Maryland Jockey Club plan's to put on the War Admiral-Scabie- ouit duel Nov. 1 at the regular $1.65 admission price....

Looks as though Byron $15000 Plttsburg Pirates pav him to play

LAYOUTS, Etc. Etc.

Coneult__ us FULL

MODERN AD-SERVICE BUREAU

Through the ‘AD-SERVICE BUREAU we offer one of the most up-to-date Adven- ti-‘hlﬂ Departments to bi found anywhere.

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bull league....to date he has gain- ed 216 yards and leads the League

"IIEBHOLI-EGIATE F 0 0 T B ll L L

University of New AT A PRICE Brunswick ALSO SUITS - ys‘ MADE r0 MEASURE University of St. Dunsm“ J. P. hiacPherson THURSDAY, OCT. 1a, 193s 8; Son A! 3-30 P-M EXPERT FITTEBS

C.A.A.A. GROUNDS Tickets 25 cents

BOOSTING Rowlm;

LONDON-Under the National Fitness scheme the government, W111 Day 75 Der cent of the cost of tuo coaches to be appointed by kim.§e'i3‘§“'li..“'"i‘.°£" .li°"‘““ until March a1, 19%, w m“

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Gt. Geo. St, Charlottetown

ROY POWERS. mac's gobb-

‘ffme ‘lite. wan. um cam aim Au sonnmew than‘ lacuna ‘this cAvl¢

ileum! Han: Con: Foul: or TN: Cklw- AND TH£Y MEAN

To Manage l D o d g e r s1

Associated Press Sports Writer) ‘l

Down

Before a large crowd of

scores, and judging from terest shown.

They had l0 hold Lou Gehrig nlf umpire ("llnrles Moran ‘ _ Lou out on strikes. Arl. Fletcher, loll. Yank conch, is shown grabbing Lou. Goorﬁ? 512111111“ 5‘! 3~_5m_“d5 b!’ with his hnl. Gabby Ilnrtncll in mask. l\lllI a halboy in centre forl-izrolllld- '1‘1115 ‘Fad 1h" 1""‘1“'s" . action in the wnrld series opener, as the New York Yankees triumphed, 3-1, at Wrigley Flt-id, (lilcago.

_._. ~_,.. A ::a

The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING Duck Pin Mixed League

bowling

fans last nights mixed duck pin enthusiasts piled up some

nice the in-

wlll be rolling up, some fine scores in this new game

before the tournament is com- pleted:

Following are the scores:- G. Gillis 148 131 143 E. Curley 100 78 87-4587 J. McQuaid. 138 118 126 E. Bell 90 93 104-—660 F. McCarville 100 113 4 A. G053 110 114 97-648 V. Plmeau 1'11 123 145 M. Canwther 85 78 2 F. Gallant 156 1012 113 A. Wisener 77 100 87-635 F. Lufferty 129 109 102 R. McFarlane 84 85 1l|'l—626 G. ‘Ibonubs 111 101 14,3 N. Klrwin 94 78 89-4518 W. Davey 103 121 92 F. Flynn 84 86 00-576 A. Martin 106 105 111 G Hughes 81 89 80-672 C. O'Neill 115 106 8'1 P. Lawlor 67 86 82-543 Rev. W. Keefe 82 80 113 M. Dougan 77 100 73-525

Tonight's Schedule At 7

O'clock Sharp LADIES GENTS D. Kirwin C. 'McKcun:i N. MacKay R. Ellison L. Ellison L. Brown A. Birch E. Callaghan D. Brown R. Duncan M. Brown F. Tiernvy P. Harper J. Ford S. Smith R. Lnwioi‘ E. Mitchell J. Peterson M. Walsh R. McLellan P, McInnis E. Doucette

Repeats Mar-

1 In 99th Run

NEWMARKBI‘, England, Oct. 12y wtCP Cnble)—F‘retlch breeders scored a clean sweep in the 90tl1| running of the Cnmbridgcslnre Stakes today when Jacques Mel- ler's Helleniqun. a tiny nlare rated no better than 130 to 1 in the t0- tallsator, led two other French- bred candidates to the post.

The exciting finish tvas thel bottle of n David and a Goliath asi Holcniqun. so smnll she would be: eligible for pony races, held of! the Cllilllellli‘ oi Kingsley Maz-om- bar's Khnsnnclar. the largcsthorse in the field of 2E1 and an 8 to 1- fruol-ltv. to win by a head. J. A, Swan's Donlulla, a hoad behind‘ Kliaqlndrir. was third.

"I maintain she has two hearts. so game is she," said ‘Trainer W. Vlcbb. who although originally a Newlnarkct man won his first vic- tory in England in hall a century as n lmiucr. "I fancied Helleni- qlla because of her excellent form in France. whore she won 14 races."

It was the first French victory ill the C-.\liibrld'o~liirc SlllCC Pal-

ilittililslias Set T 0 M a k e Tilden Return

(By Paul Mlr-kelson) lASsnciak-(l Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. Oct. l2 -— Sailing

from New York this bright collim- bus Duy was a modern Stanley in scnrcli of n Livingstone,

Vlllcrnt Richards, lately schooled in the art of cajolurv zilld ])1l_\'CI'lOl-; ogy. loll lor England when‘ he will try to bring back ‘llc old hero 011 the tcllllis world. William (Big Bill! l Tlltivll, who has been away three‘ years. Vlllllli‘ not olllv must find‘ Big ill but lie must convince 1111111 to l'(‘ill1‘l1 llfTllC.

The cullsc of Big Bill's refusal to conic homo isn't known exactly lo; Ric-ha is his 01:1 pal of iltc tonnisi

athon Victory l

1A1’. By Guardian's Special Wire

l‘ll‘L~ lu- pr-‘vnillnu opinion is Big, Bill l5 IIIll\l pressed finaltclnllyx; Riohnrtls t1 zlrs 5116i) is the case. so; 11c llus all ulca which will P11111111‘ lilo ttlllluxlllilclltnl hero to rvtllrll 111 style. nlld lllcu scttlo llmvu In!‘ a .\'('l'll'> 0i pro nlairlics llinl will, l‘(‘-!ill Bill lilo spenders long amp yl l‘ ‘r

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. OCl. l2 ‘ 1H I11

——Pat Dengis of Baltimore, carrying

he colors or" the lvlillrose Athletic, Club. repeated his triumph of 1937; today by winning the lath annual‘ Port, Chester national marathon.

He captured the lead early lll 1h. , 26-mile nice and maintained lti throughout the grind. His time was, two hours. 42 minutes and 29 1-5ln ; seconds.

Mel Porter, running under the’ some colors, was second. l-lls lillll‘ was two hours, 51 minutes and 46 seconds,

Clarence Demar, veteran mara- ,- thon runner from Keene, N. 11.. was j third runner to cross the 11111511‘ line. He was timed in 2:55.51. i

A number of Canadians were entered but none of them appearuil at, the starting line.

Richards‘ plan, if lie cull soil it to B12, Bill. is‘ a scrlcs oi European tcilnis exhibitions, all the roflts of which shall do to Tilden on. Vin- nie hopes to pick up several of the l‘(llllll1l‘l\l'5 old stars mid bring, lllcm buck to the United Slates for a grand pro tour lo run ll1 oppo- sition to lllc Don BllclgcJ-illsivortli Vines show now schcrlulml to own at Madison Square Llardcn, cw York. Jnn, 9

i-ounlrv to b0 loft sirmltlvd in Enu- . llllld. He's getting olrl but in» stilll can bexit most o1 the 10111118 rainy-I ors around mid give the fclls n mum imiser show. If 1 can bring

Bill bark alive and close lo sol- ‘h

Reviewed and approved by Dominion Ilo-nvlqmrrton ha Boy 80mm! l\IIO(‘l|\‘Iun|

cum MADSOI-lﬁﬂfll 1M1". ‘WI-I'- W- ‘PP’ Mmicu FoPJ/um Au. O Y's’ To u: For $1.5,’ r

in the fifth after Moran called

slideLeads

Carnbridgeshire Stakes

|.

.. ‘ - . . ‘Gorrlrrl Coir in {iii 110x113“? iilirilclfiinlitiizmliidll. 191m- mlm‘ "UQihQT moans too Vmllcli to tennis in this i“ 509M175 back-

You Focus .' uowr ~ You Know We PENALTY

FOR MU T/IVY/

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESILINC

Larruping

ning Of The

111$ Royal won 10 years ago. Book- makers declared they had never llacl a better race, the victory of an outsider being coupled with the scratching of the heavily- bnckcd pro-post favorite. Mich- ouniy. Tliov estimated the race cost the public the best part of 55.000000.

Hvlliﬁllqllﬂ, prominent over most

of tile 1 1-8-mlle course, came to the front a couple of furlong: from liome and held her lead

31117101)‘; Silo covered the distance in one minute, 51 4-5 seconds.

Her owner, Jacques Meller, bred her himsrlf. by Agulllos nut, of

Hnllattc. and prior to today's race i ‘I

l

worth about $30 000, had won 200.- . §

000 francs 155.4001. M. Meller said he luld only a small wager today.

Although returning 130 to l'in the . .3

tote. bookmakers odds were held t0 50 to 1.

Tom Weslliead. owner of Punch, a well-fancied candidate for the Cv-Qﬂlfwilfll, l0 be run later this mQlllll, lmd coupled his horse with Helleniqua 1n the "autumn double" and will win a fortune if Punch also finishes first.

IBAIIHIISITO Meet Nemis Oct. 22

Fresh from a great showing ag- ainst Island heavyweight. George Graham, a bout in which he earn- ed a tilxuv, Bennie Bums. local middleweight, will pit ills punch- ing prowess against Johnny Nemis of Cape Breton in a. ten-ruund bout t-o be staged at the Char- lottetown Sporting Club Saturday OCR. 22.

Nouns claiming tile- lilitldivwcigli: Cllllllllllﬂllblllp pul up his crown for the fight.‘ Altlloilglt a \'€ll"l'illi the Ciipi" Breton bo_\ still carries dynamite ll. either hand and vvlll prove plenty touull 1.1.1‘ Binus. 0n the other llflllil for Bilms it \\'lll be his Cllilllﬁ’ of lliv smmll, A

Ma ritimc ‘ wlil ,‘

owl" N(llli\ would ullclollb give llllli lllzxlu-r 111111111111 (llllt , Alzlrlitlnt- llliilLllC\\‘l‘ll__"llLF. lll lat". lllr‘ llliflfllt Zllil‘ l\ at stoke. and lvnlllrl dis.- .\.‘l(t\\' tllnl lilo comth l).l(l\' rflnl-l ilo has been stuuinl: during ilu- past your 112w lI1"l' $ll('(‘1.~.\l'lll

GREENFIELD. Mass. Oct. l2-

|'CPt—Le.<llc Pauson. voter-an nlnr- i Mllolivr from Rhodu I>lml(i. t0- riny‘ won tho 30 kilnlut-lrt‘ Utiiied

Sixties A. A, U. road H104‘ in one

hour. 48 lililllllcs, 54 socoilds .

Gcorgc Dilrlzln of Beverly. Mass. 3 was second. five minutes nnd 29' seconds behind the victor. of St. l-lyacinlhc. minute and

vent. it'll be one of my greatest! trirkmplis, We gotta bring him- M

and 1 t

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