A Afilfll.‘ ‘i Justice

i i

For

u, w, n ooonsu.

‘vhlnon. are popular. They i111‘

I FPS which tilt"? ‘iTl""-" M" 1"

glllYwut 1; wants is . ocli Klhifhcigsc finish.

the

no returns for 19L"! are wg:|?nc(:,,,p1eto whnt is at hand y‘ pat the following K11"? "111 rs tl1is season. The 1111111l1or thr-

u shOWB l

1,2,9: each name represents

races won this year.

Thomas W. iiiliiitiilfl, _ _ _ _ _ , .-

"my llrusie . . . . . . . - - -

Ear] Pitmau. . - - ~ "any Stokes..... w‘ n, Flemniim-t... vie Fleming - - - - - ~- Aupi-sy Rodney

Marvin Cbilds. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. w 1g crazier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .... J09 Johnson... - - f] B31] White... "-1 liialter Cox . . . . . . - -- f" Walter Garrison... ‘Iii Henry Tho111as. v iii 1i. Morrlson.. 19 John Willard. - i9 Fred Hyde... - 13 Jack Leoaard.. 1R Will Utton. .. F

ll. Tryiioii- ~ ~

T. Berry... . . . . . ., . ii ‘Alonzo McDonald. . . . 17 Bud Murray . . . - -- - 1i» W. Leese. .. 14 Sop Palin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Ben Whitehead: . . . . . - . . . . . . .. 14

Murphy won all of his races cx- cept two over the mile tracks. ills with which he won te11 events, and Mrs.l (If the other members of his stzible-sm|,|B o; M., came“ Nouviqmtnnq. Rose. 1111.14“. six with .\lary A1111, five each with

leaders were Merrimau.

Yerkes, winner of nine races.

he won seven races with Pcntt, seven with Count

Pearl llenboe and three with Lambert 'i‘odd. with (‘iyde the Great, and with liiurgarivt Dillon.

llarry llrusie failed to score at lll"lifillll.l,i until the stables reached Wiu-lsor. At that point he won with Sakura. Spring- field. Northampton, l~lndicot.t and Jlnnroc whore he. showed in front

the llsy State Circuit

lic also won with l1er at

uitli Vivian Sunshine.

When Sukura faded nut 1.: the picture for a few weeks Harry cou- tinucd on l1ls winning way with llinuna Lou, Ruby M., Main Day, (lloziniinc. and liaron Forbes. At iirockton Brush: put over flvc winners. Four more were added at Stafford Springs und October mcctlng. The stables for the season

(‘liaries Direct. Miss Gold Quartz, lirlury ()'(‘.onuoi'

three at the Windsor shows that Harry llrusio won eight races with Sakura, six with Charles Direct. five with Gold Quartz, three each with llluunr. Loa and Ruby M., two with Main Day. l)r. Nick and Miss Gleaming, 11nd one ouch with Vivian Suu~ shinc, Baron Forbes, Pclhain Ex» press. Monte Vole and Mury O'Connor which hewlrove for Fred Hyde at Springfield.

Thirty-one oi‘ Pitmarrs winning mounts this your were soon-d by Fi-ter Buskirk, Don Mcflrr-gor and iluerita. Pitmnn opened tho seas- -)11 011 Decoration Day at Freehold whrro he won with Peter Buskirk. "sis then dropped into tho iiay Siatc (iircuit but failed to score except at Windsor where Don licfirogor defeated Sparkle in 2208M.

Peter iluskirk won all of his on- gsgemoats in the Orange County Circuit while Don McGregor land- ed three and Querltu two. From that circuit Pitman continued on

Willi lEAilS iisi n1 111111111111 DRIVERS

the Season of 1923‘ J 118i? Closed. -Had_i‘.°.I'”§i..-‘.‘.§'.'(Tiiftléhiilf fd-Elllliil?

ll H)

. - - - a- 'l‘lir ha/hillliiii-B "I “lluf " v_ _ 11' iloos not cart» “iiimlu '““'°m'y or n‘un"n'thc'lil'-.ftilli with putting one over

1, Indiana with

- two each

(7Y'¥ii"i'°i"ii$'1‘Ulimzite and Victory Loan scored. i ' Flemming horses dropped out of the firing

\\ O l\\‘i)

- Wondergiilf-‘Success on the Bulky-Harry Brusic antlllhrl, Pitman Second.

whcro Peter Buskirlt 2:11'i../,, Don McGregor in 2:09%

At. that. muotlng Pltmnn won will Don Mcilregor in

by lilcrrimun.

meeting Pitman had

with Dun llictlregor, eight

~is still on the southern

forty-five or fifty races. llnrry Stokes was kept

piilgn ivas confined to Ohio and side trips Michigan, Minnesota and

a few horses. Ile started in with tho three ycar old pacer Echo and

year old (‘heslcy H. Senrcy. won three events with him did not have enough speed catch Anna Bradford's Girl ' he mile tracks. ln addition l1is pair Stokes won seven races vlth Gamcy tho Grout, four with War Bride and Walter Sterling, with Helen Wilkes. Raven's Direct Hair and Morgan Dewey, and one each with Baron Forbes, Gold Wick, Kentucky Donne, Julia M. Direct. l-Ial lilahone, Logan lledgewood, Lady

illoudsmun and Merrimzui. I

011

,dropped into the Bay State Circuit int lilcdford he bad the strongest

ping that fact Alllcwood the Grout ,was the only one that showed in front. At Woodsocket The

After that point the

line until the stables reached Northampton. The Rcadville train- cr won there with Rochelle Maid and The Ultimate. From that point to the close of tho season the bronze jacket of was soon in the front ranks the loading New England lugs. his score for the

showing (iii-tilt firsts for Ultimate, soven for Rochelle Maid, four for The Sherwood, two for (Yuri (‘... Peter Florentine. and Victory Loan. and one, each for Allli‘.\\'(l()ll the (lrcut. Ashluini ‘Dewey. Huccliuroso, Ruby M., Pm- digul (iuy. Margaret Dillon, and Prior Look.

Ill BOP BUILHOU

Battling Siki - Given Some Advice

(Canadian Press.) NhW YORK, Oct. 2i;.—-‘llaitli1ig' Siki bobbed 11p again today; this time in the Harlem Police Station, in the llll.'li.'l'llSl.1)|ll'!'l role o.’ Illdill- tiff. Ho. had u. negro automobile dealer arrested, on charge of at tempted hold up in a restaurant.

----—-<§>-—-—---

To soften the baienu neckline of a frouk there is a -i‘asclna,tlng coi- lar composed of nei. and six iilllc luco ruffles with a row of inser- tion through the center. Rllllltiil cuffs complete the set. Another collar is finished with a pleated trill. or bib, oi‘ net and lace. ioiifiii-t-

HIS IDEA OF ECONOMV Mother: isn't it rather ox- trnvuguut to cut both butter and 1am on your broad at the same

H, Cameron bad the hi l ti

his winning way to Fiemlhgtou time.’ f g‘ ° a] Freehold, Wilmington, Mt. lloliy, “Ob, no, mother," fvliiiilib" Y0 slqlllarzptliewtlvll high ifllngle goes

Riverhead and Mineola. From the same piece of broad does for F lowing l“ m0 a} p“5-_ _

therohc shipped to Brockton both." Carvell Bros. lmmmy- 1- ----- ~21 c" - , ' - o - . 1c 14a u J. Connolly . 154 171 195 An old friend from the start" D- Mciifliili" -- - 125 19a 18s p n. Gailbraith .... .. 121 1:14 244 The Tom 2W5 sss 90a 01a

" Y. M. C. A. / léazygrlxlétll‘ .... .. 11m 14a 112 , R. Pondlotonll: ‘ J. A. Bentley .. , A. E. Harris . . . . . .. l . Total 2510.

of seasoning the briar root is such a strenuous one that 1t makes inferior grades g0 t0 pieces.

wou in

and (Juerlta in 22121/4. Greensboro, North (iarolina was tho next stop.

2:09,.“ At about the Filth of llcrzembci‘ and

llaloigh. Peter Buskirk won while the lllcilregor horse was tlcfeattid

Up to the close of the Raleigh won twelve races with Peter lluskirk, eleven with Queritn, uud two each with Milk lllcGrogor and Miss Affection. llc tracks and is very npt i.o rim the number of his victories this years up to

busy l1oppi11g from the mile to the half- mile tracks all season. His (ram-

to North (laroliuzi where he is now racing

won with her at Marion. Ho was then handed the Kentucky three lie but to

to

Last June when Billy Flemming

Flemming a‘.

The

mime back in the and played one of fights over staged

DOUCETTE BROTHERS

The Sport Page

Tslahd Horses ‘ For Toronto

Col. D. A. \l.1'-Kl111v111 shipped four horses to 'l‘ornnto yo-itoriltly in charge of hiessrs Ernest lift-- 'i‘i1g1le 11nd Eilgar HO'.l;,'.l'0il. Tire

I ~ l1‘ peck f\n'l < --ul:1.1;1s until the lnlihlli‘ of F1: r‘..11y, 1'1..- other cities giving races being Mt. (ilemens, Micl1., Windsor, O11t., and Montreal. The four liors-‘s were. Dan Patchcn, 2.14%. The Yank, L’. 20%, Col. Waltz. 2.10%, and Capt. Jackson, 2.20%. two of them be- ing pacers and two trottem. Col. MacKinnon will leave for 'l‘oronto

l

will drive the horses in their rari- ous engagements. Tho (ianudiau ico Circuit will this year see some great speed contests as a largo number of horse». are Hlfllml io take part in the different events 1nd the loading trainers of (lan- -_~.l:1 and ‘United States \v1l be on huud to pilot them. 1n going to this circuit the lslauu horses \vill be up against the vary strongest op- position antl it is hoped that they will make a. good showing.

“Battling? Siki In Trouble Again

NEW YORK. October-‘Zti-Batt- ling Siki, the Senegalese, who lost the world's heavyweight title i0 Mike McTigue inst lVlllfCll, has been advised by the New York Slate Boxing Commission to loss no more time in getting out of the city and attending to the schctlul- ed bout with Kid Norfolk. The Sen- egalese was informed that unless he conducted himself with becom- ing dignity in public lilo and train- ed faithfully for "-.he Norfolk bout, he would not be granted a license to box in this state. ln accordance with this attitude, the commission decided to withhoal action on Silo i's application for a license until the afternoon of thc dale on union he is scheduled to box Norfolk. Then, if the board is not satisfied with Siki's conduct and physical condition, the application will be rejected, it was announced.

Siki now has three manager's‘ contracts on file with the commis- sion. The document in which Levy assumes the management of the Senegalese, however, is recognized as the official manager's contract for the former light-iicuvytvciglit

fer Levy visited Madison Square Gardcn and ts reported to have signed a contract for Siki to box Kid Norfolk in the Garden on No- vember 20. This contest originally was scheduled for next Friday

application for more time. in which to train.

Tho commission also notified the Pioneer A. (I. that it would have preference with respect to the ser. vices of Abe (ioldstein, now recog- niznizezi as buntainweight champ- ion i11 this state. (loidstein and liar old Smith, Chicago buntamwoight were matched for a bout at the Flast 'l‘\\'(‘ntY'l0lll‘th street Club next week, but the contest “m, cancelled when Smith injured his right knee. The commission ruled, however, that Goldstein will be (fofiifiolletl to box the best buntum-

champion, After the contract trans-lually

night. but was tlcferred upon SikPsi

T

iiiii siuiu NEW n llll

TORONTO, Oct. 26.~—St. Patrick hockey club officers have adopted a. new policy for building up their team. They summoned all their reg alarm-Noble. Dye, lioach, Andrews Corbeau, and Stuart——to 1t banquet last night and said: "We Ill‘l'(l sn- othcr forward and another tiofcnti: man. who will we get?" The play- ers named the unnteurs they would like to see on the icaui, and the club scouts loaded up their fountain pcns and started out. The team will assemble for practice Dcceiuber 3. and will likely play Edmonton an exhibition giuuc hero December 8.

Costs Money On Island of Guau.

(Canadian Press.)

AGANK-t, Guam, Oct 25—A ha live mother on the island of (lunar will sit all duy at 1a school room window to prevent her offspring from playing hockey. 'l‘l1le is not because 01' her desire that the child shall acquire learning. but ‘to avoid paying tho truancy line of fifteen cents.

Chaplain W. L. Thompson, U. S. N, schodl snperinttainlent, says he is endoavoring to adapt the work of education 011 the island to the particular need of the natives.

maaship, 1nathe-matics,' kinds ol' mechanics. frequently know American history "i0"? 310101111111)’ than younsters in the United States of the some age.

"We have standardized the eight school,

which places the educa- i

"The industrial classes. despite our limited funds and equipment. have been especially successful. P Lace making, bnoketry, and hemp weaving oi‘ various articles have reached a high grade of perfection 11 The boys i11 their carpentry classes make furniture and other wooden fittings for the schools. The girls so ireadily‘, that. Amer an clothes are grad- replacing the l-traccful cos- g tume of the native ‘women. ‘The real problem is presented by thte classes in ‘cooking and gar- ticning. zcst into the cum-petll.ive raising

-also learn the principles of diate tics and do excellent cooking. But. they refuse to carry home any oi‘ 1 the vegetables they raise or to eat anything they cook, with one ex ceptlon, t-ake.

The native diet. consists mainly of rice and fish. and the native pre- fer the (zauncd Alaska salmon. ii they ican pay for ii, to the delicious fish of these waten-z.

But we cannot impress upon them the desirability oi‘ eating veg stables. it is almost impossible

i)

Is

to even taste an unfamiliar food. (ionsequently the instruction i11

‘(lllllllrflltllllfi by the lump.“ 1 core u can on i other match. Hugo n any

WWW-

‘Y" AGGREGATIO; TRIMS CARVELLS

(Tarvcllh-i losi out to the “Y" team in lust night's (Yily bowling fixture 011 the "Y" Alloys by the small margin of five pins,

At tho end of tho first string the "Y" had a lead oi’ 154 pins ov- "1" their opponents. but Cnrvelis last two strings the host up-hill on the Alleys.

wm mom RAILWAY

cooking

Rickard Believe

Wills heavyweight circles Just now uu-l .a11d one who _l1its up; gglnrpt] champion may be seen hard lira (iitii-rcnt way. it would inaction against some one (ifciuss tnkc Wills longer, 1151111; his‘ 1901i)’ ‘mfore ll. great while. Tex Rickard attack, to boat lt-lfilf) than it took who 111111111] his zlssauii result would h‘, ‘phmm. ‘O “we; Dnmpsny npx; be thc suinc in the 0nd." boiirevc living who could .bcut Firpo with a body attack. _ "That's just the style of fight- '1.'1s 11ot fought in a long time, with 1 i111: that Firpo lows." HHYS '1‘6X- he exctipiion of his meeting \vitl1|‘_"l‘0 iiililt F111") iii Fifi-W‘ iliiiifivf" 10111111‘ 5111i!" W110i" i"! ‘li""‘i“i"ilils mvlflng dmwlol" “c is u tar-intone from coast t0 coast. 'i‘he fol with case. The black buy has hovel-Title “My imncmw _ _ merged with fighting set-ups. but""‘Y "m" who gm“ ",1 m" “my m its manager. Paddy lllullins, takcsJ-husc tr“'"“'ml°“s d':'v"'"“ ‘is h‘ “ mipliutlt: exception to this Slillij-iklh"? ‘WW t" hm" m5 m“ bmkdA. U. at Vancouver recently. Que‘ 11enl. Says Paddy on this W511i‘

Playing Hockey ‘

who. all will agree is not a set-up we'll take him on. it seems that

mt, that fighter immediately be- zomes a set-up. Now they say that ~lon1er Smith was The Chwmorrm take read“, m pen hey didn't say that when he stay» and all “l T-be children ‘°

Iickard grievously. hut he has been trying to do busi- iess with Mullins and Wills ever :ince thelDempsey-Firpo fight, but grammar grades and added u high ‘iiisiii- bee" able

tional facilities of (luom on a par ifillimvilifi f0? iii“

with those in the Philippines and 111141101" who would never be ar- the United States." the superiht aiscd oi-belng set-ups. 0110 1s cndent says. - Unis Angel Firpo of the Argentine

1nd the othc1' heavyweight oi’ Wills‘ own l"1l(:(?. if

when he made the remark llllvltiil ubovc there should be no trouble

ard. “have thciiflhearts set upon gettiuz a match with Jacl: Demp- mke‘ to lilriismiiiiikiflf; ~vy "or the world's l1eavy\v-~1.!l1t- (!ll'Illi]llOlll1lti|). They have bet-r 1.11-

thc Dompsc_\'-(iurpcntler more than two years ago. So fir 1s l can sec, they are no near The children enter with their gm“ ma"

' Vt‘fll‘ti ago. 'l‘l1c.y don't scum to b “r mimy kinds of vegemmcs‘ mmy netting tiuywhwrc. They just about

iigning 11p with

11 an zittcmpl. lo prevent iho Dcm- lsoy-l-‘irpo match

"hortcst route

1.111s Firpo l will have a contract vrcpared in which Dempsey prom-

iight i11 New York city next sum- t 1 I’ v_ ’ _ aver. I will gct 'Jtick Dempsey to o persuace the children or adults “Kn m“ document

‘act that. he and Jack Kcurns have 'l()

et Dincs on Set-U

very iiillllil 11111111111011 BElllEEN wiiis ANii

ps.

Nlqpir 2G.——-ll:ll'l'y

looms

YORK. Oct. up

a bout be- wccu Wills and Luis Angel Flrpo

s trying to arrange

unmicr. Whether this will go

hrnugh is not certain just nor/Jiliiir“ iii ‘i "1"" mt thcre is no question but who i, would draw 11 big house. W1.

“ll they'll only pick somebody very time Wills knocks a fighter

a set-up. but. 1t) rounds with Luis Angel Fir-

And this in turn annoys Tex Tex asserts

to make any eadway whatever. Tex has two New Orleans

is Bill Tait. a

addy Mullins was in earnest

1 arraugiir: n battle.

"Wills? and Illullins," SlLVi ltlPli-l

ling for s1 ci1 u match evor s11...- match.

man who knows

Dempsey ifor the jaw. but tho

l Rickard elm-sift

g0“.

HALIFAX, Oct. 21'

zigcr of the

and those Bing-noses

advantntzc u nflagging intort-st.

“Since my visit this silmmci" my

liank 0i‘ writing t0 l5. A. Saiindcrs tnry of the Board of Tru

I r111cn1ch1c1~o1~1. N. n. October .26. >l"r4»tl hlnclrctin. the local hoc-

s Such A Battle Would Prove Big Drawing Card, the Winner to Dempsey Later _ Mullins Re-ipiay for his Saskatoon 1.1.11. 1.. u... seats Insinuatious That His Meal Tick-

just as much l)l'(lllllll(1.lll.ly in ztbont the gumc as Dempsey does just about as

himself. and

{submit Charlottetown. Says T811101 iHornsbyTo G0

—i~‘»ir Frodor~ ick \\'illian1s~Tflyii'ii'. scucr-"ii 1111111- Monti-cal. ,,,.,,,-,..| t‘lli(‘A(i(). Slfnps Qfillllfllfilly of the Si. Loni‘

and lnclosing a check tmvards thew race funds says: "To my mind this race. taking it all in all. is the bestiilil! illc transfer 0T T0111‘ iiiflydffl i0] sporting cvcnt of the world todayitiu- (‘ardi11ais, according to reports like lllysolfilll baseball circles tonight.

who have 11ot had the 11|casurr~ and of being on the

“my, who i-ngageil in a fist figlu w will follow the c-vcnt this ycar uitlrllrunch liickcy.

!|:\4 t. ..

say in... 1|

N ewsey Lalonde Is After ‘McLean

key pluycr. who was Willi (Eucbcc in the National lioi-ln-y League several years ago and has siucc been playing innatcui‘ hockey again until his recent tlisquuliflca- Lion. has received 11.11 offer from the -fa1uous Newsy Lalondo to

‘cstern League. Scvteral other clubs have been angling for the ser vices of the former Fredericton oo- ilccman, who some years ago was prominent in amateur and semi-pro hockey in Caps- Brcton. i

Basketball Assn.

For Dominion , To. Be Formed;

ST. JOHN. Oct. 2G.—ll:1sketbulli iliroughout (ianadzi will be [ilnci-zi] on a sound basis this year if mes-i cni plans curry through with they formation of a Dominiorrof Vunada, llusketbull Association. v'hici1 will

.ll1l\'(‘ (‘Olllllllftfl jurisdiction over the, "i ‘motion of such an organization inf control the sport was sanerioiierll at the annual meeting of lhv (‘.. A.i

ibet‘ amd the Inter-(‘ollogiite teams ‘inn already organized. It is 1.111121 ifor New Brunswick to get bus and apply for aiffiliatiou-liou

Oct.

The report said that Hnrnsby.

1111111ager of

2il.-l'i0.'4ersii'i~i‘ , ationalspissistcd, Hierlihy mails the final the linternntion fishcrmt-nhl trophy 1933 bliflilii! Cl1i1i1il>i0i1$li1l‘ "i iliPIiUiiJh m!‘ 57°"5"-,A'll’*°“~ securing‘ atinnai League, will be trailed with" ball from a scrim about ten the (‘hicagtx c111». in :1 tltiill i11\'olv-i¥i' 11-" in from 1f Acacias lino-

t...

. Reason

iuiiii insi . lil 11111111

SACKVILLE, Oct. 26.—Mount Allison's football squad defeatoil Acadia. 14 toil; la the oneaius. game of the western section of the‘ intercollegiate League on the col- loge campus here yesterday afterp noon-The game, which was wit- nessed by a recon] crowd, was no pink tea affair. Drizzling rain dur- i11g the first part of the game made tho field supperv- The 1111i‘ time score was 8 to 0 in favor of_

ilil-i. A. (Ilark scored for Acadia in

lite second half. - The lino-ups were: _ Acadiiw-Forwards, Anderson,‘ lthodenizer, Estey, Jenkins, Brown, Smith, lilcssenger; quarters. Rob- inson, Davidson. Ehicrkin: balvesz‘ B. J. Elderkin. Clark (Captain).. (fblpman. A. Noble; fullback, 0. Noble. . Mount Allison—Forwards, Hur- lihy, Wilks, McIntyre, McLellan, Purdy. Archibald, Norrie; quarters Winters, Gregory halves: R. Smith,