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WRESTLING
BOWLING HOCKEY
Liveliest Baseball Player Market In Years Expected; Minors Are To Be ‘Raidecl
BY PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Back on 5.9- street with money in the Dang and spectator interest reviv- ed ba5f>llilll magnates expect one a. the. liveliest» pllivcr malts i" .9“, llns winter. While there's o; mmicy in the cash boxes. YQQd-’]7lli)'(‘l'5. are increasingly hard :0 find. So zhe raid is on in the mmors “i111 deals sizzling on the iii-c. The world champion Yan- k“: “mm got without ialaycr worries howuvt l‘.
flare is part of the setup before the tmdc winds blow a E319!
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees-lot of good lookers 601111118 up from Yankee farms. Biggest need is two 8°°d 51571158 pizclicrs and a capable reserve in- fm;d.,,-_ hihimger Joe McCarthy set as nirlnzuW-l
Tigers-Rudy York has been re-
called from Milwaukee and will play first base or the outfield, de- pending on the success of the ex- periment of moving brittle Hank Grceflberg from first to the outer garden. Gcorge Tebetts, rookie from Bczlilmoni. may "Place man‘ ngef Cochnlne as catcher. Outfleld- er Chet Limbs, obtained from Mll- waukce, may illfly centrefield with A; simmflilS and Goose Goslin alter- gating in right. “Flea? Clifton com- trig back for iuiother try at third base. White so: - (‘frying need is a. catcher to replace aging Luke Sovrcll. First baseman Zeke Bon- urn u-nd pitcher, John “Whitehead may be swrlppcd for first baseman Joe Kimel. of Washington.
'- ‘ Need when l ‘
Red Son-Pitchers is the cry in the land of milk and honey. Dlnny Polndcxtcr, lefty from Little Rock with a corking screwball, coming lip along with Ted Olson, Dart- mouth pmspect. Will trade first baseman Babe Dahlgren for an 0lllllf‘l(l(‘l' or a pitcher.
Alhlciics - Connie Mack's out- look is my bright. Hus two excel- lent pitching prospects coming up in Allin Williams and Bud Thomas from Atlanta. Flock of fine rook-
ies also coming up to help the A's. NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants — Manager Bill Terry's greatest Job is to replace Travis Jackson at third and get some bat- ting punch. Through as a player, Terry's first base job will go to Johnny McCarthy, rookie from Newark.
Cubs—'I‘he bars are down. Own- er Phil K. Wrigley wants "he men" who play ball for keeps and man- ager Charley Grimm has his con- sent to rebuild from the bottom up.
Cardinals _- First baseman Rip Collins and catcher Virgil Davis on blo.\ as bait for pitching talent, big need of the gas house gang. Farms are being ransacked for pitchers.
New Manager for Dodgers
Diidsers-New manager coming up and possibly change of owner- Vship. Biggest need is a second baseman and shortstop. Outfielder Eddie Wilson who hit .347 until hit on the head late in the season, rc- turning.
Phlllies-Coach Hans Lobert ex- pected to succeed Jimmy Wilson as manager.
L o a 1' s Fights Brescia Tonight NEW YORK, 06b. 8——(AP)— J00
Louis goes to the post in the New York Hippodrome tomorrow night
' I yin the third start of his fistlc come-
back campaign.
The Brown Bomber. who made quick work of Jack Sharkey and A.l Ettore in two starts sinFe the Max Schmeling rout last June, takes on young Jorge Brescia. of the Argen- tine in a scheduled IO-rounder.
Louis is a pronounced favorite to stop the South American well with- in the prescrlbed distance, but there are those who think Brescia may do a. Luis Angel Flrpo and make thinks decidedly interesting.
Betting odds are 2 to 1 that Louis wins by a knockout.
CORRECT
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WarnekeGOes T0 Cardinals In Player Deal
CHICAGO. Oct. 8—(AP)— Owner Phil K. Wrigley wasn't fooling when he told Manager Charlie Grimm to trade any or all of his Chicago Cubs in seeking "punch and color" for 1937.
the trading of one of his greatest stars, Lonnie Warneke, hearted top hand of the Cub hurl- ing corps slnce 1932, to St. Louis Cardinals for Jim ‘Ripper’ Col- lins, slugging first baseman and LcRoy “Tarzan” Parmelee, strap- ping rlghthanded pitcher.
Charles Weber, secretary-busi- ness manager of the club, said other deals were brewing, but men- tioned only one—negotlations with New York Giants for outfielder Hank Lelber.
Reports also were current that Captain Woody Emglish. Grlnim's infield "insurance" and the veteran Gabby Hartnett, a great favorite of Cubs fans, will be used for trad- ing bait.
Only dire need of a first base- man to replace Young Phil Caver- retts. could have induced him to part with Warneke, Grimm told Wrigley in making the deal.
Both clubs were pleased with the deal. The Cardinals got a. much- needed pitcher to team up with the great Dizzy Dean and brother Paul Dean-if the latter regains form.
The Cubs obtained a. fine field- ing first baseman and a powerful hitter. the lack of which probably cost them the title they won in 1935. i
Rule Rugby Imports Are Ineligible
HAMILTON. ONT. Oct. lI-The "imports", all 11 of them, must stay out of the Big Four. 'I‘hil decision of the executive commit- tee of the Interprovlilcla‘. Rugby
sure on the Montreal Indians, rock- ed the Big Four today.
It meant the end of the “trouble" that has kept the Big Four in tur- moil since the Board of Governors banned the 11 players Elsi. week, though the unanimous action of _ the executive in confirming the governors‘ ruling caused surprise
i
. . . PENMANS SOCKS
Among men who demand correctness in every detail of dress, socks by Penman: are favoured. Their style ll unquestioned. . . their wearing qualities a source oi satis- faction. For Fall, Penman: Socks are available in a variety oi shades to complement all cuttings. MACCIJIFIILD, l new number shown hue, is especially worthy of note.
3 in some quarters. Also, the executive ruling sent
Big Four coaches huddling. They . must now make pcmianent the ' stop gaps instituted pending final decision on the ban that stripped them of American players. Fail- ure to fulfill residence rules was the reason.
The vote of censure on the Mon- treat Indians was for using Oke Olson, former South Dakota Uni- versity player and Regina Rough nicer. in the game with Hamilton Tigers last Saturday. Indians‘ re- presentative apologized for the ac- tion.
Canadiens Hold First Workout
MONTREAL. Oct. 8-—tCP) -'!'he boards of the Palestre Nationale creaked today as Manager Cecil Hart sent Z6 prospective Canadien hogkey playcn: through their first
, session of training for the 1996 Na-
tional Hockey League season.
Jack McGlll and Paul Haynes. front line mates of last year, were both considerably heavier’ than last year.
Howie Morenz, Peter Lepine and
Ill!
He proved it today by approving '
stout- i
Football Union, plus a vote of cen-
THE UHAKLUI"'K’JIUWN UUAKUlA"
"Amherst St.
SPURT WORLD
Pats Claim
Maritime Junior Title; Game Called In Ninth
Down The Alleys
Last night on the Holy Name Al- ley's twelve more Teams bowled in the Fourth nights‘ play of the ‘ first round, with all bowlers show- iiig up with very good soores.
SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. 8-(0?) —Amherst St. Pats claimed the Maritime Junior Baseball Cham- pionship tonight after their third game with Saint John Falcons was called in the ninth inning, owing to darkness, with Amherst leading l 8-6. St. Pats, who took the previous I two contests, won the title last. year. j
A fourth game will be played here 1 tomorrow as an exhibition unless agreement ls reached to regard it as a re-play.
Following is the Summary. FIRST J. A. Bentley 261 183 2'73 G. Shaver 156‘ 103 162 Total 113B SECOND G. Essery 199 152 195 M Mclnnis 213 109 223 Total THIRD C. McMillan 164 142 164 E. Mclnnis 140 183 254 Total 1047 FOURTH C LeClair 171 191 252 K Flynn 139 124 127 Total 1007 FIFTH l Dr. MacKenzie 15B 210 1B8 A. Birch 116 137 147 Total 956 SIXTH C. MacKinnon 181 1'16 189 L. Corrigan 153 126 117 Total 942 SEVENTH W. Murley 143 152 199 A Sherry 123 162 139 Total 918 EIGHTH W. Monteith 153 144 24B E. Condon 94 113 155 ‘Ibtal 907. NINTH A. Murley 211 106 234 M. White 81 91 138 Total 861 TENTH M. McDonald 168 178 143 E. ltditchell 98 107 119 Total s13 ELEVENTH E. MOON?!’ 100 196 176 Mrs. MoCarey 87 134 114 Total s07 TWELFTH O. Carver 93 155 154 l". rlynn F9 115 130 will 71s Tonight's Schedule at 1.15 Sharp Lin" Gents G- Cwdy P. Walsh B. McMahon W, Young 5- W515i! G. Murphy H. Corcoran L. Corcoran Mrs. Boyce Mr. BQycQ K. O'Brien F. Prunty D. Connors V. Coylc M. Ranahan R, steel Mrs. J. Cameron J. Cameron
Mrs. A. Burks A, Burke M. Burke R, Cameron A- Hlseins J. McQuald
Buckleigh Is Favorite For C es arewitch
LONDON, Oct. B-tCP CABLE- lord Glsnelyks foiir-year-old Buck- leigh retained the favorites place in tonight's callover of odds for the (marewitch stakes, important aut- umn handicap to be rim over 2 l-4
'5 lures at Newmarket next Wednes- l
day.
BUClllOlQh was quoted at 9 to 1, followed by Newtow-n Ford at l0 to 1, Avondalie at l3 to l, Chrysler 11 M100 to 7, Hopllte at 15 to 1, Solar Bear at 17 to 1. Woodstock at 20 to 1, Near Relation at 22 to l. Jack Tar Bandeau and GreyhaJm at 25 to 1, Nighticap III and Kepton at 33 to
to 1. Queen's Shilling at 45 to 1 and Pluvier Dore at 66 tol.
For the Cambridge stakes. to be run at Newmarket oat. 23. Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger renlaincd the favorite at loo w 9. Followed bv ‘ Pegornas at 100 to 7. Finalist at 15 to 1, Harina. at 18 w 1, Noble Turk at 23 to 1 and Noble King at 2a m1.
George Mantha remained at cana- dien's camp in the Laurentians, and are not expected back for at least a week.
BRINGING UP FATHER
MAEL6IEJS HAVIN'A POLWCAL RALLY AT PANEMALL HAL-L." WHAT KIN WE DO TD KEEP THE. WOMEN NNAV
fr?» ALL 5e1- LEA/E n" TO JIM AN’ ME- Tt-ERE
VibNT
1, Conspirator and Patrimony at 40 i
Falcons said they would have in- sisted upon another turn at bat if l, they had understood today's game l would not be replayed. Sheriff C. D. i Shipley, Amherst. Secretary-treas-
urer of the Maritime Provinces
Branch, Amateur Athletic Union of l Canada, ruled that St. Pats could
claim the title because recent ro-
gulations making at least nine in- iiiilgs necessary in a play-off would not be effective until next season.
F. Ripley, Amherst second base-
‘ man, opened today's game with a two-bugger to centre field. He scor- ed the first run on Chapman's single to left.
After two outs in the second in- iiiiig Anlhcrst. filled the bases. Forc- ing two runs by walking F. Ripley and Blanche, Bunny O'Brien was replaced on the Saint John mound by 0Toole. Chapman scored Ellis l, and F. Ripley for the fourth and ‘ fifth runs and Bonk was hit by a. pitched ball, filling the sacks again. The rally ended when Blanche came home on C. Ripley's single.
Falcons had one run in the sec- ond iiming and the third was score- less. A tally in the fourth and an- other in the sixth completed the I Amherst scoring while Saint John l accounted for two in the fourth and three in their last two innings.
MountAllison . Likely To Play Saints Monday
Inaugurating the 1936 rilgby 543m son, it is expected that saint Dun- stalfs squad and a strong Mount, Allison University team. will clash here Monday rlftomooon in an exhibition encounter. Although final arrangements have not as yet been completed the game is almost a certainty.
The New Brunswlckcrs ivith eleven men of their 1935 Intercollegiate champions back in the lineup will present a formidable crew for the local collcgians to tackle. But in the saints own parlance ‘They arent too tough.
Arrangements are trying to be made to have the game played on the centrcfic-ld of the Exhibition grounds but nothing definite is known on this matter. However all
final details will appear in Satur- day's issue.
;Dizzy Dean On iTrading Block
l i
i
‘ s1". LOUIS. Oct. a-rar) -Dizzy I
' Donn is oil the trading block, Pre- | l
sldciit Sam Brendon of the Cardin- als declared tonight, and so is any ofhcr member oflhe "Gas House ‘ Going-if the terms are right. ‘
"I'd trade Dizzy, but the dczi‘. would have to be such that it would , bolster the Cardinals." Brendon l said. "The same goes for any cth- cr player we have."
Brandon's attitude is an about- facc. In thc past he has invariably declared he would not trade his eccentric pitching ace.
BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT
l. l‘\\7l'4 n11) V A41 I
RecordCrowds Attend Aston Villa Games
IONDON, Oct. 8—-(CP cable)- The drawing power of Aston Villa is ieing reflected in gale receipts. Relegation of the famous soccer club at the end of last season, for the first time in its long history. was termed a. “lragedy" in many quarters but a different view is hold HOW.
The colorful Villians have stimu- lated interest in the second division of the English Football League and wherever they play record crowds till the stands. Efforts to remain in the major league cost the Villa man-
agement approximately $175,000 but 1
witnthe sustained interest in the team it is likely the money bags will be pretty well replenished by next spring.
Saturday Aston Villa goes to Ply-
‘mouth, and the teams, tied for third
place in the league, will play before another capacity crowd. Ail seats were sold by mid-week, whether the Villa will play without its star players has not been decided. The
All Stars were missing from thel
squad that played a. scoreless draw with Coventry city last week. ‘The home attack will be reshuffle-d. Interest in first. division play is intense with four teams bracketed at the top with 11 points. Ports- mouth and Stoke City, two of the
, contenders. clash on the farmer's
grounds at Fratton park. It would not be surprising to see the home squad finish with maximum points. Brentford has tough opposition in Manchester United and Derby County may snatch victory at Bol- ton.
Ready To Buy Out Dodgers
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. 8-tAP) -Col. T. L. Huston, enroute from New York to his Georgia home near Brunswick, said today "whenever the Brooklyn club of the National Ball League goes on the market at a reasonable price I am ready fi open negotiations with the owners."
The Colonel said he was speaking for a syndicate which he heads.
i i l ! l i
In
Interest
SlugfestMounts .
Big George Lane's entry in Joey McDonald's boxing tourney to be staged at the Forum Monday night has DQPPBd up interest a 100 per cent in the coming night of sock. The former champ started his com/e back with a vengeance at Souris Wednesday night coming through with acne-round K. o. and he promises to be right on edge and confident of battling his way for a title shot with his erstwhile conquer- or.
Entries are now closed but the buys who will fight it out Monday are a rugged capable lot in both divisions and it is likely that (nice more a succession of knockouts will greet the customers.
"ranks R/aur,\~ OLD TIMER l
CLUB BEATS ‘EM ALL For}?
FLAVO '
Television
And Sport:
LONDON, Oct. B-JCPl -~ A1- though British television has now reached the point. of 01llC10l1¢Y whereby daily IlTONRIT-d W’ WW1‘ cast from Al ulndrft 111113"- m‘ d“? apparently" SL1 is ilhstzlil: when a citizen will be able to enjfly a 59°“ event from the dPllLhS °~' an arm chair.
At tho present stage of dPYPlOD‘ lilent, nothing can lac televised more than 1.000 _\".ild~ from the l-Tfllif‘ mltting aiiimfsllt" B‘ AlPXQmm" The owners sets rerSflliiil‘ 5110"“: Archie COllEDrIOL, British golf FY0- qivirig n lc.'~.<0il l0 R 11111111 m‘ 3' miniature course nl .~\'!‘\Z.1llfl!‘fl and easily followed the 1'. of tho ball.
-__-—-%
1
THE GREATEST
Boxing Tournament EVER HELD ON P. E. ISLAND
Monday and Tuesday
y AT THE FORUM a October 12th and 13th Starting at 8.30 p. m.
2 BIG NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT
PRICES — Ring Side ————— — - 75¢‘ Reserved Seats — —— —— ~’ —- —— —— .~ 601' Rush -— —- —— —~ — — — H500 Youths— — —- —- -—- 25¢
TAX_INCEJDED
Advance Sale of Tickets at Forum Monday Afternoon.
i-By George McM .1
__ I HUS