Sport Forum

gporfs Editor:- Dear slIr-‘B ycu-r issue of th directed iit myself cf my announce day ilight last. I Mr. Connors. manager of “lris m) Kelly claimant. to the middle

mfillil 28f‘ manage, George

Kellv in the ring with Graham. Icollid say more,

Kill)‘.

ity. SPORTS DENIAL Charlottetown. P. E. I. Sept. 26, i938. sports Editor:-

Sir,-—-ln reply to the statement made by Lem Rush. who claims he is manager o-f Bennie Binns. want to let tihe public know. es- gacially the sporting public, that

e statements made by 1cm Ell-Bl! founded nor liructcd on positive facts, solely based on prolonged jealous principles.

He claims that there is ti?

0-4

Z

the fightfheld in m. Stewart the fall of 1036 Bennie Binril .at that time recognized as the

entries saw the arrival of Ben- Blrins and Leo Kelly they im- withdraw. The result of the Bums-Kelly light is already

Binm at Souris on points. thereby becoming middleweight champion

The next. move came when Joe Rice on account of being in the United Slates forfeited the title which was claimed by Bennie Binris oi which he had every right. to do. Then comes along Irish Leo Kelly liild fights Binns for the title which llTtS promoted by Joey McDonald at the Charimtetown Floruln fiild hand/bill circulars for that named fight between Kelly 8nd Bums definitely stated that $119 title was at. stake. and that it “is announced from the ringside before the main bout by the un- ial announcer Gus Long-aphic that it Wits ll iitic light between Ben-

liflsililu: 15a 1-2 lbs. Leo Kelly 159 3-4 lbs, These were the words 0i lilc fiilllflllRCEf. witnessed by 9-1 least i200 fans.

Now Mi‘. Eclitx where was Man- llztr mish when the announce- ment was made that he allowed his iiitiitei- Bennie Binns to go in ag- ain-o Leo Kelly with the title at stake if the fighter Leo Kelly weirlud in at 1'12 lbs. which he tries in impress the public through the Press. He comes back almost I veni- after to try and convince m‘ Fportlilg public that Binns was lvbbrri of the title. All lscan say ii he would make a much better “meantime editor than a. man- IBH of fighters.

statement

i-to Kelly did n a. for Promoter Joey IiIIIcDonaid prev-

ious to the fight that if he enter- "1. iilr ring the night. of his fight with Bums weighing over 160 lbs. hLloiild automaticaflylgijgit the

"lfwo New Can

Thone 013 He. am oi- a Rldea rei-

Cr-tom Tailor Made - to - Menu!

CLOTHING

CLEANING REPAIRING AND PRBSSING Promises

Ne; I10 RINCB ST.

SEFFEMBEK 28‘. 193a .

Charlottetown. P. E. I. September, 28. 1938.

ma, I read v. th surprise a fetter

merit at the sporting Club Satur- was quoted W 86ml. with two more

weight championship of the prov- lnee, as saying that I could fur- nish three boxers of that division who could whip this Kelly. Now. Sir. I wuh Q cffer my contradic- tion to this as l never said that. What I did say was that I am the of a middleweight boxer who is not afraid of Binns, and who will enter in this tournament w meet any and all in this class in P. Island. Mr. Connors also plates that his boxer ivlil meet. in one night the three boxers of the 160 lb closs and g:es further in in- rlniiatiilg that the heavyweight I Graham, Island Champion. is a disappointment to e11. Nth‘, sir, he is incorrect ill sit-inc this as there are not too many boxers in the world undefeated and this is the first defeat suffered by Graham in 32 bouts. ll Kelly is anxious to meet Graham, it is no use to argue the matter. but get

but will end by gflilll}! that I have entered mv middleweight in the ccming tour- nament and am waiting Kelly's

Z uh. Sir. GUS LONGAPHIE.‘ C

nie Biiliis and Leo Kelly. Binns

BOXING BASIN: I BALL

omen scum

Dizzy Dean Hurls Chicago ‘Team To 2-1 Victory As Clubs Openvigrucial ’Series _

rm. P. by our-allure Special Wire) NEW YORK, Sept, 27_Q1' Dlzzy 99in pitched his great heart out and Chicago Cubs snaked into the thick of the National Baseball M88110 pennant battle today. With little else on the ball but its cover. Dean hurled the Cuba to

5 '9 _ the leaeue ieeatna Pittsburkh lei

a triumph which left the Cubs trailing the Bucs by only hall a, Barnes be- tween the clubs scheduled for to- morrow and ‘Thursday.

Diz wasn't in there at the finish. Big Bill lee, taking the mound with two out in the ninth, retired the flndl Pittsburgh batsman a; D11 trudged slowly m the showers. But it was Dean's victory all the way. a victory he called “the great- Ht 0! my life" and one which won him the acclaim of the 42,238 hwterioalfans who jammed Wrig 1e)’ Field. ~

Dean, in recapturing for an afternoon the glory that once we; hi in his 5t. Louis Cardinal hey- day. allowed the Pirate sluggers just aeven hits. only run coming with Din in the club house. Iln the ninth inning. Woody Jen- sen scored on Lee's wild pitch. with the» game ending seconds later as Lee fanned Al Todd 1o;- the final out. _,

first

Starti his Aug. Songean showed little “stufl"

but his change of pace. mixed with the emu-ling of experience, gave the Pirates few openings.

game since

Cubs scored in the third on 114p Collins‘ tri le w right and Ball Jilrgess’ s gle. The other run come in the sixth when Frank Demaree bounced a single off

'pitcher Jim ‘Ilobinls bare hand.

went to third as Phil Cavarettn. singled and scored as Carl Rey- nolds forced Cavaretta at. second.

Cuboloot the service of out- fielder Augie Galen. possibly for the remainder of their five-game schedule. Sliding in second in the second inninfl. Galan twisted his left knee so badly he had to be carried fronl the field.

At Brooklyn. Dodgers and New York Giants divided a double header. the Giants winning the opener 5-8 and the Brooks taking the nlghtcw 5-1.

Bob Seeds led the Clams attack in the first game, connecting for a. triple and two singles while Ernie Key. ‘Brooklyn outfielder. mashed tmo consecutive tripled. a homer Ind a ninth.

Flour runs in the first inning gave the Dodgers the second game.

Two outstanding pitching per- formances. Jirn Turner's ll-innings flame-hitter and rookie ‘Pom lhrlfs four-hitter. enabled Bos- ton Bees to sweep a doubleheader from the Philiiea 2-1 and 4-2.

Cincinnati Reds squelched Paul Dean's attempt for a third come- back victory, driving him from the molmd with i0 hits in five inn- ings and beating 5t. mus Card- inals I-l.

Bucky Walter! held the mas- hmlsers to. six hits. thriving in two of the Reds‘ runs with a single and double.

Intermediates Prepa rin g For Series

P] th‘ All Stars. providing the funds necessary to make the trip are raised, leave tomorrow morning for Loggieville, N. 13.. where they meet the New Bruns- wick champions in the first game of three series to decide the two, province intermediate title and provide steam to meet the Nova Bootia Champions for the Maritime crown.

Piymouths have been workini out daily and the uad is expect- ed to be in fine fette for the ser- ies. The matter of funds though at present is causing the greatest concern and anyone wishing to held out are asked to Bet i“ “mm W"~h__M_l&!8¢i' JOEFPLGHAMM

titi w o! twenty five dollars which to 6M0 he never was called upon to do. .Now can Manager Rush dilefii that. one.

Now Mr. Editor this letter n0 doubt will make the WM“ m‘

present. middleweigh amt?" ‘he and in conclusion, I want to let the Manager of Bennie Bin-no known through the Press that Leo Kellywill fight Bennie Binns at the Charlottetown Ilorum at any time convenient to Binns or

M - m‘ mu" am sir. tie‘-

CONNOBS. Manages.

I LEO

(m. Note: Joe Rice to all in- mm and purposes is the Island middleweight champion. Quite true xeliv. In ma faith. won the title claimed by Blnm. It 4s a question of aportmmxishlp. It is qllflbiiofl- able mother a dethroned champ- ion eon-Amman the title even if it is vacatnd. The right and prop" mm; w have done at the time would have been to have staged a tournament and declared a new ehumlon. ‘This. however, was not and a Ksliy-Binns bout was

' advertised as a title

ty won and it cowl" we he i; Justified in claiming the title. A continuance of the controversy will not serve In! useful mil-none. but Nrll I NI‘ thatfithe winner the pro- be considered

ueticn clear to the public. cvlliho ir

.1

irue unnitatrrrrripwol’

[W1 “m: WORT WQRLD.

CUBS TRAIL PIRA TES B Y ONL Y 1-2

GUARDIAN

BOWLING HULKIEY WRES I LING

GAME

A . Alberton

Saturday night; the boxing fans of the western part of the 151mg saw one of the best shows that have been put on in the Alberton Arena this year. The main bout between Joe Gallant of Alberton and Suddy (Kid) Mclrmls of ‘rig. nlsh, had the crowd on their feet from start to finish. McInnis had the edge over his opponent in the first round with his fast footwork and clever boxing. but Gallant landed some heavy body punches in the second that seemed to tire the Tignish bay, The third was all for McInnis and most everybodl" was sure that Joe couldn't weather the round. He was down twice, each time for the count of nine, but got to his feet, and kept boring iii. The fourth round was fairly even until the last half when Gallant landed a hard left to the body and a right uppercut to the chin, and Mclnnis went down for a. nine count. He courageously got back to his feet but was an easy target for a hard right to the jaw, and wcnt down again. When the referee finished the count. Mc- Innis had a hold of the ropes trying to puii himself to his feet.

In the semi-final Fred Miliman of Alberton won by a. technical knockout in the second round. from Young Creamer of Char- lottetown.

The first bout between Jeffrey and Wallace ended 1n a- draw. and Max Ramsay won a three round decision over Young Murphy in the other preliminary .

Sparks In Fine Shape For Scrap

Bill Sparks of Amherst, N. 8-. who meets Cecil Braithwaite here Saturday night in a. 10-round box- ing match at the Charlottetown Sporting Club arrived in the City last evening accompanied b his new manager Eddie Steele o Bos- ton. Mass. Sparks lighter than on his previous appearance here ap-

ared to be in great condition for

is fight as he breezui through a. workout at the Club last even- ing boxing three rounds with Tom Ciaybourne and winding up with shadow boxln , skipping. etc. Both Sparks and h manager were oon- lldent of winning from Bralth- waite and getting revenge for a previous decision victory Braith- waiie holds over the Amherst boy. Sparks will complete hi5 training here and will wor out at the Club again this evening at 7 o'clock.

Baseball Results

AIVILRICAN LEAGUE

First Game

St. Louis 000 202 0000-4 12 I uetrolt 220 W0 tux-b "l 0 waikup. Johnson anu Sullivan; Benton. Lawson and ‘lebbelts.

second Game

St. mule 000 001 i-2 8 2 Detroit 221i 008 x-10 i! 0 Cox. Cole and narsnany; Coff- man and. ‘rebnetta.

Washington 000 000 101-2 8 2 New rurk 110 ilU Olx-o l0 0 Leonard, Weaver, lxeuey and Giuliani; Gomez and uiexui. Boston 030 105 02-11 14 0 rniiauelphia 000 100 uo-l e 3 Harris and Peacock; Rosa, Gum- pert and Hayes.

Chicago 000100 000-l 5 0 Cleveland 200 003 i0x-6,1l 0 Stratton and rceiisa; r‘eiier_ and Pytlak.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 000 000 00i—-l ’f 1

001 001 00x—2 8 1 Dean.

Pittsburgh Chicago Tobin, Swift and Todd; Lee and Harriett.

First Game

011 200 l00—-5 l0 0 Brooklyn 001 020 000-Ii ll 1 Wlttiz. Coffman. Brown and Dunning; Fizsimmoi and George. Campbell. Second Game New York 100 000-i 8 1 Brooklyn 401 000-B 8 0 Gumbert, Brown and Danning;

Caddy, Hamlin and Campbell. Cincinnati 010 011 000-J l0 1 St. Louis 000 000 010—1 6 1

Walters and Lombardi; Dean Lanier, Macon and Owen.

First Game Philadelphia

Boston . 00 000 000 01-2 O 1 Mulcahy and Atwood; ‘mrner and Mueller Second Game Philadelphia 000 000 00l—1 I 2 000 010 30x-4 10 I

Boston Bur-kart and Davies; Early and Lopez.

KILLED BY LIGHTNING

LONDON - Struck b Arthur Finlay, 18 year 0d er. was killed and three lured at Fallng. The were struck when running from their game to shelter.

CARPENTIEII. AS CADDY

SLDUGI-I. England Carr-coder. famous Prnch

Georges box-r,

lien .,..e c°nlp,.\ed Golf Championship near was defeated live and three in the first round,

BALI. PUNCIIING aaconp

hours long than the mark Leslie Paragon early this

Good Boxing l’ Card Held i

10000000000-1 a i"

cuddled for his i’! year old dough-

ie.. u-abqulclln... w

for the first time in the Girls‘ Ogen here. he

BRIBBANE. Australia - Reuben Ruenall broke a world endurance record here by runrhine n N11 for 90 hours. 57 minutes. more that; ‘l; so

RACQUET

King Budge And Queen Marble, Win Singles

ROYALTY

Carrot-topped, nimble-footed I. Donald (Don) Budge set. up u. ree-

on! for the ages to lhoot at by adding the American tennis crown to his British. French and Aus- tralian championships, thus mak- ing himself the first In history to hold all these titles at one time. Photo above shows hhn at Forest

N Ffibo month of

Honor Roll for the August and" September:

Senior Department

Grade X—l. Inrna. Cannon.

Grade lit-—l. Ruby Morrison; 2. %D\g5€ Rogerson; 3 Elton Duns-

or .

Grade VIII-l. Ruse] Campbell; 2. Arthur Morrison; 3. Annie Mac- Quazrle.

Grade VII-—l. Betty Myers; 2. gelharlie Dunslord; 3. Han-y Camp- Average of 00 per cent or over- Ruby Morrison 98.5; Betty Myers 88 2; Roberta Cannon 00.9. Teacher filessie Lieard.

Primary Department

Grade ‘ll-l. Donald MacQuai-rie; 2. Buddy Morrison; 3-. Gordon

Morrkon.

Grade III Sr. —l. Donaidcamp- bell; 2. Dorcas I-Iowatt.

Grade III Jr. —l. Morey Mor- rison; 2. Margaret MaoQuarrie; 3. Esther Campbell.

Grade 1I—i. Kaye Cameron; 2. lNalson Cannon; 3 Harrison Vil- e

Grade I (a) -1. Windsor How- at/t; 2. Mary Morrison; 3. William

rguaon.

e I —-(b) —l. Helen Carn- uron; 2. Muriel MaoQilarrie Grade I (c) —l. Douglas

son. Perfect Attendance»-

Donaid Campbell. Esther Camp- bell. Harrison Fer n, Marv Mor- rison; Mary Mo n,- Heien Cam- eron. -

1061111-

—:~‘_i"> “TEWEAHTSTYLE IS n01" FOR ALL

I

Bills N. Y. as he defeated Gene mull. e-a, 'e-s, e-z, 6-1. smiilnir Alice Marble. shown holding I victory bouquet. shared tennis honors with Budge bywlnning the American wornens‘ title in ti"! shortest final mi record. Shc dc- leated Nancye Wynne of Australia 6-0 and 0-3 In 22 minutes.

The upswept coiffurc has caught on, writes Alicia Hart. Worn last year only by those who always are first to try the new, and then usu- ally for evening rather than day- time, it now is seen everywhere. If you have worn your hair the same way for years and years and years this is indeed the time to try some- thing new.

However, one who decides to wear her hair brushed upward all the way around ought to realize that back hairs must be quite long. Otherwise, theyli tumbic down about an hour aftcr they have been brushed upward and fastened with an invisible comb. .

short. And a new permanent is a. great help.

May Look Unkept

The most important thing to re- member is that nothing looks more untidy or unattractive than an up- swept coiffure which Just doesn't stay up. If. after a couple of weeks of wearing an upswcpt, you sud- denly realize that you just can't keep wisps of hair from flying out at the back and that the curls on top always are tumbling down over ears and forehead. better forget the idea and go back to a medium- long bob.

Naturally. going back to a long bob doesnt mean that you have to wear your hair fluffcd out around your face or in dips over your forehead. The front sections can be brushed upward and an- fhored on top and the back left ong.

Teacher —-Doris Myers.

150th Anniversary 0f Church Observed

POINT DU BUTE. N. B... Sept. 25 -—(CP)—The 150th anniversary ‘of the dedication of the oldest Methodist Church in the Domin- ion of Canada was observed in this little New Brunswick coastal village today.

Aaprogretate services. led by the pea r, v. W. H. Watts. oom- morated the occasion. Letters of congratulation were received from Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce. Toronto, moderator of the United Church in Canada: Rev; L. Jewett. presi- dent of the Cumberland Presby- tery. and Rev. ‘l... H. MacLean. of Newcastle, N. B.. president of the Maritime conference

Descendants of the hardy Can- adian pioneers who founded the church were among the large con- gregations. The little atone church was dedicated Sept. f8, i788.

PORCELAIN TOWER

Nanking has been in the news of recent months; at different times between 222 and 501 AD. it was the capital of China, and again in 136a-1403.

Nanking has always been an un- fortunate city, and has several times been destroyed in war. To ie it is known for two things. t gave its ,name tn a special kind of cotton cloth, nan- keen. which was first made in this city.,lt is noted for the wonderful porcelain tower which used to be the glory of the city, but was des- trolyed n 1853 by the notorious Taping Rebels whom General Gordon defeated.

This porcelain tower was begun in the year i412 and finished in i431. It was aetupu a monument of gratitude to an empress of the Ming famiiv. and because of this it. nerally called the Temple of Grat tudc.

It rose to

and water:-

Make Colffurc Suit You

As a matter of fact, regardless of the popularity of upward hair- do's don't wear your own hair up if doing so makes you lock about ten years older, or if it em- phasizes the fact that your nose is too long. your law ton square or prominent or whatever. Change your hair style so that "nu look in tune with the mode. but don't let an one persuade ou to wear anyth rig that doesn lrn- prove your appearance.

rams i510 FANCIES

Leona Roberts. screen charac- ter actress, is going to take ad- vantage of the next clear day to clean her chlntz coverings and curtains. She will hnnq them on a clothes line and brush them

uickly with a clean whisk broom

ipped frequently in warm water.

A cake shouldn't have a brown. i-ullly edge on its surface-and if gut-s have that tendency. let

ily Eiiers put you on the right track. She says the whole trou- ble is an over-dose of fat. either in the recipe or in the pants greasing. so Just try cutting down on the shortening used. i-eewe- i . -~- .—

mounted by an iron spire. ‘This spire was 30 feet high. so the tower itself was about the same height as the Monument in London, From the summit. of the spire eight chains were suspended. and to each were attached nine bells. while a bell was also attached to each angle of the lower roofs, making 1H bells in all. l But the tower owes its fame to 1 the wonderful coating ol porcelain which clothed its brick walls as well as the upper and under aides of the projecting roofs of each storey. ‘This porcelain produced a brilliant. indescribable effect. The porcelain tower of Nanking was one of the greatest glories of China. "llfi it is a thousand pitieu that it

Hair at the front should be quite '

windy _

Snead Wins Top Money At Westchester

Wl-IYPE PLAINS. N. Y., Sept. 27 ___iAPJ—Hittlng the biggest Jack- pot professional golf 113’- hari in recent years Salli Sneziii molly tonic down tap money of $5.000 in lllt‘ 513.000 Westchester i08-iicie opt-n golf tournament with a score of 430 and set a new record for one- yaar prize winning.

The fat cheque brought his earn- ing since last Jail. i to $i""l7..B3, more than double that of Ills clos- est rival.

Tied for fourth place. {our .~liois off the pace, at the slut-i of tile morning round, Snead ClliiliJLd in- to a tie for the lead with a 7i and went around the last 18 holes in 69, one under par.