Heavyweight g Too Much For Habitant

(By Eddie Brieta Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW XORK, Nov. 29-(A.P.)—-Jock MoAvoy. British Mlddfe and Light Heavyweight Champion, began his first American campaign to- t yiifilli. with a dean-cut lit-round victory over Al McCoy, rugged French Canadian, in Madison Square Garden. McAvoy weighed 16B 1-4 and McCoy 1'10 1-2. A dlsnPMlntlng crowd of not more than 5,000 custome 5 paid only $11,360 to see the Britons in action. The surprising victory puts Mo Avoy in line Iorashot atlohn llcnry

lpwls‘ right heavyweight crowm, All agreed McAvoy is far and

sent across the Atlantic in many moons. He yigiil that can do things. He knows how to behave himself in the ring

und h". can take it. g ‘

Score Card

The Associated Press score card gnvc lvicAvoy six rounds. Three went to McCoy, who shuttles be- tween Montreal and Boston and at birth in Bcauce County, Quenlwas christened Florian Le Brssseur. The other round was called even.

Tht- aggressor from the start, the trim, block haired EngFIshmm gm- McCoy, the betting favorite. a [mxfng lesson most of the way.

Biz-oi. 54132.11. And

Champion‘

away the best tighter England has has a good left hand, a

cuts over one of Al's eyes and on his nose.

McCoy took the fourth round by virtue of s. right to the head that rocked McAvoy, but then went into eclipse until the last two heats, both of which he took with

came up with a jarring right to the jaw that sent McCoy spinning to the floor for s count of four. In the previous rounds Jock had un- loosed a barrage of rights to‘ open

ill] w

lilrsc,

L55 Bilti 1mg

furl w that he would not kick in pi

Q “TM o‘

3“ "ll bribes back to the writer. ltlfllng o».

g m) Filth . "mm ‘ throw: - finlhlield. Th. “m! stars . 11...!

$11‘.

lic kvpt the l-Iabitant away with his hit and used his right to land t. e

two thirds oi fight. produced.

the punches

MrAvoyLs cleverness was a more ‘ telling factor in his victory than

McCoy. east as a rugged punches, was so bottled up by Jocks ring-craft that o. great on Mc-

1115 punching ability. knnlvil throughout the

molly oi his punches fell Avovis arms or shoulders. On the

end lmigired ‘off the blows.

There wasonly one knockdown. Early intheilrirdround McAvoy

occasions McCoy did connect cleanly, McAvoy shrugged

‘by far his best stand oi the even- s- '

Change Tactics

Apparently willing to take two or three punches for the privilege’ oi landing one. the French Can- adian tossed caution to the wind and went after McAvoy with both fists toward the end. This com- plete change in tactics took Mc- Avoy by surprise. He was l‘ "“ _ during the ninth and 10th. while McCoy slugging furiously at close quarters. captured both with room to spare.

norm TiiE BACK STRETCH

Wrzllry Louise 2.14 1-2.

lir. Shut-per 2.15 1-2.

Mayor‘ Todd 2.15 1-2.

The British Soldier 2-15 1-1. Our Peggy 2.15 1-2.

D-lllli,‘ Dillon 2.15 1-2.

British Ginger 2.15 1-2. Dnllnn Harvester 2.16.

.Muc Todd 2.18 1-4.

Orlwll Belle 2.19 1-4.

Pirillipa 2.19 1-4.

Kfllit‘ 2.199 1-4.

Commodore Cresocuc 2.18 1-4. G1‘ nnrora 2.19. 1-2. Upton Prince 2.19 1-2. Iioxnll Girl 2.21 1-4. 130mm: 2.23 1-4, J1me Tell 2.23 1-4. Rml Wing 2.27 1-4.

Prime Murior. Peter Volo 2.02 is the only stal- huhv iicddin. lion ever credited with 200 or more Achilles Pride; 2.10 periormezs. Five of his get out oi two diflerent mothers earned Pacers over $200,000, or an average of $40,000 each. White sox 2.03 1-4.

Our Colonel 2.03 3-4, Vain Ric; 3,0;

Quinln 2.04.

Billy Cape 2.10 3-4. Bmvrn Aubrey 2.11 3-4. murky Marque 2.12 1-2. M11101‘ s. 2.12 1-2.

Dlfk C. 2.14 1-4.

Dan Phiclrcn 2.14 1-4.

J‘ u the Great 1.14 1-4 Connl Waltz 2-14 1-2. Rerriurt 2.14 1-2,

5-3.1 urc 2.15 1-4.

Zclmzr Dewey 3,15 1.3,

- "l Aubrey 1.16 1-4.

“is Aicvvnc 2.1a 1-4. Dflllllllloir p. 2.1a 1-4.

lClln Girl 2.19 1-4, Angus Dillard 2.21 1.4, Prince Mac 2.21 1-4. Oshmrct Bernice. Wilfred 1-1111, Tramp Across, J lbrlmmn,

om Waltz. R/rxnil Girl. 0i nil lhc above the most color- “ DF- Sharper, the "outlaw"

that it took three to harn- to hold up the sulky

006B.

_-___. What memories

bottles on the turf. of finishes. of accidents, three in “i011. om in Amherst and in Halifax. In Amherst Dan P" was turned completely- on the track and the sulk! over hi4 headptne writer “kifllb over- s‘ feucl . to on as ...“*‘§.. ‘time; mo» a mm "Willis t9 find me and, was "c.3212" " m *“',,.‘“".. O behind British‘ closer and i: the heat. ouch is Ilia. "v too old for such strenu- k now w; fl- rcemcrivu o ti» pa

toilld

m s11: _ vtotbceo who m

dsoenes when life was light 4 Agrigour heart no sorrows knew;

Vi"

when you're warm and snug and

co From ztllle chilling winter blast, And you're all alone and dozy Just a-dremning of the Plot. Then the ruddy glowing ‘ Fitiul shadows paint. for Y0“

and horny

.1 trotter or o. pacer- All,‘ give my very all

To live those old days over And have Shurpol‘ in his stall.

Cold cash 1.50 1-2 has a. three- year-old son. Peter Cash, that took a record of 2.07 1-2 over a half- mile track this season. Strange to say his dam also took he!" record or 3,11 1-2 trotting this season, the son in Pennsylvania and the mother in the province of Quebec.

For the first time in five season's campaigning, May E. Grattan 1.59 1-4 finished worse than fourth in o. summary. May stands second among the two minute pacer; as rc- gards races won. first P1399 B01118 W "the horse that time forgot." Single G. 1.58 1-2.

It is expected that the Governing Board of the National Trotting As- sociation which meets in New York next Tuesday, will change the tables oi eligibility, stepping them up so that a horse will graduate to a faster clars with less money won.

A honor! of the pest k roeoli- ed by an item which we noticed in a contempun-ry paper to the effect that Lotta 2.08 1-4 was humanely destroytd recently at the B80 of 24. Biro was owned when racing by the

OF URPISE

i] 0N THE SIDELINES

rna CHARLOTTETOWN cuanprsa

l

u

night if nue~ ia to

Giancing could not help but he in their every move.

irnowldgo oi the game, skating was a treat

is encouragement and need have no fears as

inces.

V It

was particularly both teams. Ra

U

he four will he no strangers to

players now perfoming in the

loop. On the Hershey team is Harry Currie a former teammate while when opposed to the Pitts. burgh entry they will once again lineup against former Moncton Hawks and St. John Beavers stal- warts such as Duke Campbell, Houston Donald and. Draper, names quite familiar in Maritime clrloes.

O l l I

he Queen Square School football

team‘. Interscholastic champ-

ions were guests of Rev. Father McMahon, D. D., at an enjoyable banquet in the Nohana Tea Rooms on Thursday evening. The func- tion brought to o close a highly successful season and the boys were warmly complimented by their host and several guests on their stirring victory.

aoaaa

aptain Fred Purser and other membe s of the team replied

capsbly and in the course of

their remarks showed their true sportsmanship by invariably ‘pay- ing tribute to their opponents and showing they were grateful to all who had helped them attain their achievement. O

O O O O

ought in Passing. Local junior hockey seems headed for big season....1ast night's game ar-

ouses as much interest as former

Big Flour encounters......24 local

hockeytsts awaiting transportation

present is sanction by U. E. im- migration ofliclals . . . . “Halifax in. tezests to give pro hockey tryout . . . . ..Ear1 Seibert oornes to terms with Rangers......Wonder 1f Les- ter Patrick still thinks there are ten better rear-guards . . . . ..Joe Benton most popular player in England . . . . ..nothlng new for Joic as he always had a large follow- ing when performing in the Mari- times.

THIRBK, England. Nov 2a- Pred Herbert, Canadian-born Joc- key and one of the most-travelled riders in the world, celebrated his 48th birthday in hospital here as

wssat lnulsville, Kentucky. when 10 years of age and in his 12th year he rode several winners in Canada. He has ridden in Eng- land, France, Italy, India. Aus- tralia and many other countries during his _eventiul career.

BOSTON, Nov. 28- Punch straight and save your" thumbs, Trainer Win Green advises hockey players who feel they must throw

noted American loircss and mil- lionaires, lotto Crabtrcc, who thirty or more years ago was front page news of American dailies.

Wendell Wathan of lbrt Fair- field, Maine, ranks first amohs the drivers of America in races won. He is also the youngest reins- rnan of any note, being in his early twenties. Them is some dispute, however, as to his right to the leadership because a that many of his victories were achieved in ainlle dash races. Billy Bull of Wolt Vir- ginia is at tho too with regulation races won. his steeds havifll l0- cetmted for forty-two drsts.

Ollirs Napoleon m 1i now m the hands of fllllh Wlllot‘. North alm- . . Joseph 0- Gallantllow ltivsr, has a yearling by Bill!!! dcott am 1-4 out of gallium iI-li pqmatiga ealbeau . .- sgcxay, iofmcirly of Kensinoim but now located on the McIntyre - ygy, has a year-old Boliiht‘ cut of m» La sum! m: n4 that he t0 start in the Hituritll . neat all. Bill! W"! l! l‘ "w" omtown mead

additimtotlflmtarl M04!‘

a _ ... rv - pulq. we?’

a poke or two occasionally. In a free-for-all during a training sec.-

result of a fall. His first winner .

Will Nllht" cert-ably went over with a bang at the Forum last judge by the enthusiasm manifested by those in Attendance. The youngsters lived up “we throurh with six periods o! hockey over the forty-five hockcyists impressed by the hockey ability that is evident Without exception they displayed a thorough put it into practice in a smart manner and their to watch. They are plenty fast. support und ii this if forthcoming Charlottetown to future senior squads. The material is there. ' all it needs ls development and there seems our youths, reared in a hockey atmosphere, degree, of efficiency as players in Upper Canada and the Western Pro.

won’t take many more displays such as last night's to terest to u high pitch in the juniors 4nd midgets. The Junior game pleasing and thefans had nothing but praise for

certainly answered in no uncertain terms those who claimed they were not ready for the junior ranks. True their mar- gin oi victory was slight but to attain it they had to-call upon every ounce oi fighting spirit they possess. Alter the first period very few in he rink would have given a plugged dime for their chances but again they upset the old apple cart with their thrilling third period come- back. Royalahowever aro very capable. They are one ol the heaviest junior teams ever- asaembled in th city‘ all fast. skaters and when they learn to pltalize on their scoring chances should in the Maritimes a battle every inch oi the way.

O O O O l

our Abegwelt hockeyists leave this morning for Baltimore, Maryland. F where on Sunday night they lineup with the Baltimore Orioles in the Eastern United States Amateur league. Whltlock, Walter Lawior, Irvine MoKie and Clarence Steele final ar- bclng completed last evening with Bill Price. coach of the Orioles team. This marks the first. outflow oi players from the dis- banded Abbies and it ia expected that by the first oi the week many more will follow to Denver. Colorado. ceived an offer from the Orioles and it is likely that the popular “Snag" will take his departure on Tuesday. log depart with the best wishes of iooalfans ringing in their cars. They should be of‘ big help to their new team; they have plenty of ability and are at. their best when the going is toughest and also should be instant favorites with the fans of the United States cit-y as they were when wearing the colors of their home O

to all advance notices as they that left nothin, to be desired. that showed their wares one

All they need

no apparent reason why cannot attain the sumo

IIO

work 1b in-

glve any junior squad The iour are "Pnd”

Johnny Squarebriggs also re- The four boys leaving this mom-

town club. U U

Canadian Boxers Are Oatpointed

LIVERPOOL. England, Nov. 28.- Two Canadian boxers received set- backs here tonight in their invasion oi Britain.

Eddie Wenstob, the cowboy punch- er from Viking, Alta, was outpoin- ted in a io-round bout with Roy Lazer.

Mog Mason, Welsh bantamwelghl. champion. took an eight-round de- cision over Jack (Spider) Armstrong

Is Winner

Barney Ross

Halifax Plans To R e v i v e Pro Hockey

HALIFAX, Nov. 29-41 group of Halifax sportsmen including J. E. “Gee" Ahcrn met here today to look over the prospects for pro- fessional hockey in the Maritime Provinces.

No information was given out. after the meeting but it was learn- ed Ahern planned to leave next week to establish contacts ’with professional circuits in the hopes oi lining up players.

E. F. Lordly, secretary manager of the Nova Stotia Exhibition Com- mission, which directs the Halifax Forum, said he understood there was a. definite move under way to

oi Toronto.

SENIUR “i? llE-llNlilN

Ethusiasm predominated at a largely attended reunion supper of Senior: "Y" members held in the Y. M. O. A. last night. The function was mainly for the purpose oi in- viting into fuller participation in “Y" activities ‘ s who were not taking full advantage of their membership opportunities. The sup- per was followed by a. discussion which resulted in steps being taken wwsra the formation of a City Vol- leyball League.

The discussion was opened by the General Secretary, Mr. Norvilie E. Luck, who spoke of the introduction of girls’ classes in the “Y." This step, the speaker explained, had been taken in anticipation of the ‘day when conditions would permit oi the construction of a. new, modern and fully equipped Y. M. C. A. building in Charlottetown. At that ‘time, Mr. Luck said, it is plannedtc widen the field oi work of the Association, providing interests for every mem- ber of the family-men and women, boys and girls-thus making the "Y" of even greater value to the community than at present. This

innovation was heartily endorsed by the principals oi the City schools as well as the School Board.

The speaker referred to the splen- did increase ln Junior membership in the past year. There are now over a hundred juniors with about eighty percent oi them taking active part in gym classes, supper gather- ings and other departments of the “Y." He also spoke of the many im- pvovemerrts which have been made in the building such as the new reading room, improved alleys, dmnges in the office and altera- tions to the gymnasium.

The members were welcomed by Chairman Bill Reid and on behalf of the Board of Directors by Dr. J. A. Clark. A sing song followed the supper which was prepared by the Ladies‘ AllXlllary.

It was decided to make the supper s. monthly or possibly a bi-wcekly

vlc Totfilv o vs‘ n‘ ‘M““'c‘b o

lVith C i rcus.

Maudie Reynolds. 534ml!’ Dim‘ sense, who will be among the P"- formers with the Skating Circus here Dec. 6th.

Down The Alleys

HOLY NAME BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Maple Leafs C. D. Davis 229 288 137 C. Campbell . 152 195 191 G. Ives 161 1B9 213

Bdmey Rosie’ Triu mp liis’ Over Garciiz’

(By Charles Dunkley) (Associated Press Sports Wflfifll’) CHICAGO. Nov. 29—1l'ightlng_fl

ii his championship were at stok Barney Ross, world's welterweig champion, ‘decisively defeated ltll Filipino challenger, Ceferlno G04" cla, in a. blistering 10 round bobtld at Chicago Stadium tonight. _..,. By his victory, Ross avengedhthq humiliation suffered ' when b1 fought in San Francisco last sep- tember. In that battle, the Filipino dropped Ross twice in the lltll

the pes when the bell endedthd roun . Ross got up. however, t4 win a disputed decision. ‘

Tonight there was no doubt as‘ to the result. Ross sct his own paw, made Garcia. fight as he wanted him to, and from the sixth round to the end, moved on with a furioul rush that had the dark warrior bee wildercd. In the sixth Ross poked 50,0! more tantalizing left hands i:o_ tho face, keeping right in reservo- The Filipino managed to conned with only one blow in this sessim. Then in the seventh Rom started- out with a left again, but suddenly switched to a. furious attack tothd head and body that drove Garcia to the ropes. Ross won the eighth handily, and in the ninth he crashn ed in with a. right and left to the jaw that knocked Garcia blclcoll his heels. , _ 'I'he tangy, hard-hitting 1111111111 was dangerous every second of tho way. For the first five rounds, Gare cla was making g terrific iightml it, and he was only slightly behind as the hail-way mark was reached- He kept the crowd in suspense wit-ii his left hooks and s. right uppera cut that just ihlssed its mart] half dozen times.

.. otal ........ .. 2628 .1. s. Bentley ..... .. 21o 205 m "gggge Iggoggfevmlg’; i, was §f§f,‘§'off‘§.,f,‘,§’§‘ 5331;311:519 m“ Ilish sirlsle. c. n. Davis. m. Total . .................... .. aaos learned that a team would N‘ MY- MW" Cllmemn was 819mm Hlgh three‘ a n Davis’ 854' Invincible’ brought to Halifax for exhibition chwman 0’ a wmmmee t‘) draw Monday night at 7 p’ m spuds G McDonald ' “ 2M 19o 1m games with clubs of the Intern,” up a schedule and complete the or- "5 H-MWY and N1°h°1"i°“5~ J- Cflllflgllflll 133 192 239 “mm and American was“ and ganization oi a. volleyball league. BIG gglllghll-EAGUE 'I'- Crelzhan 142 .163 1W u. the games were satisfactory m Tentativanplaniiirrdrifate that teayns R Duncan cram 291 239 Cr1"usv$lh.fi.. . extort womd be made to organize n represen g t e remen. Ben or - Mm m3 22 240 v. . c a on .. loop taking m Saint John and Y, North End. and Hi-Y-wlth E- MC im 6 Total . . . . . . . 277! probable further- additions-wiiltakc F. Tlemcy ......... 251 215 168 High single, R. Duncan, 291. _v fihlirlmbemwn- Dart. J. I-Iug_hes 207 139 268 1.115;}, three, R, Drmcan, 75g, I

a

to Denver . . . . ..blg question at_

son game with Montreal Canad- ians, Red Boottle, Charley Bonds and Alex Matter suffered thumb injuries using the roundhousc me- thod of punching. Green thinks

they'll listen to him now.

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