OCTQBER 2s. 193s

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

THE

CHARLUVTETOWN

GUARDIAN

NEWS “m; SPORT

onto

PACE SEVEN ___._._________ _.. ‘M11 BOXING BASKETBALL

OTHER SPORT

Li, 1

Will Resume

SIETIES T 0 m 0 r r0 w

5am; Dunstaxfs and. Nomads r6-

meu gridiron ai-rusele t0- nZ-lmw afternoon at the C. A. A. gmunds for the provincial football mmpionsl-iip. Both teams have w, sewn; in every available mum and anotbt ‘UH-WY’ ‘we L; looked for.

The Nomads one up on the col- Mmns, present titleholders. as a R5111; of a 11-8 victory last Satur- . w have every confidence that my he at last destined w break m, supremflCy of the Saints in the m1‘ pastime. T1193’ have 5 5mm” iuiiit With plenty o! new" 1n the mm and Speed 831979 m the bwliflEld, two factors which have “deg coach Blanchard in building up a smooth working machine.

The saints recently returned mm Sackville where they played | return exhibition game with Mount Allison r1138"! m keyed up {or the contest which looms before them. The Saints crowed the" w,“ with tho Mounties after mums m the opening half when Bu; 1pm;- rushed a new team on u. field. contrary w reports 0n the we, which appeared. mlllefldlflil. u. Mounties did not have’ it all M own m in the final half’. The local collegians, according 0° advices. put up e "Y? William“ ‘bowing and were not the "walk- oier" which the 199°" "Id-laud- nmnmm their opening hali exer- gmg they were 191M161! 888-11151? 5 M); fifteen which were not slow h mumps‘; on their "Worimts mriness. The Mounties it is re- puted used Iivwo teams in order 1m Couch meter might set w .1“- lght into his men and lineup the ntrongeet possible e-waaat-lvn M‘ the moor-collegiate series. It may 111° good tactics but hardly "cricket" born the local team's atafliifblnt. The saints are free from 1x13111165 no will have their strongest team I1 the field wmOWW It 33°-

J o h n s o n N o Longer Regular With Range rs

WINNIPBG, Oct. 22--(CP)—Ch1flB Johnson, one oi the. “originals" o! lcstcr Patrick's New York RAINB- trs in the National Hockey League. Is through as a regular defence- pian with the Gothamitcs but will be used in the “pinches" this sea- son if he accepts Patrick's terms. In announcing today that all re- gular Ranger players have signed contracts three weeks before the squad faces the 193637 barrier, Manager Patrick said he no longer considers Johnson a regular.

"It is a question whether or not Johnson will hang up his skates and ball quits to hockey or accept Rangers‘ proposition to make him a lieutenant in the organization," Patrick said.

Johnson's contract would make him one oi Patrick's right-hand men.

- 11A KICKS IIX GOALI

IDNDON-(CIO-Whefl Street- ham and Miicham defeated New- castle 39 3, in an English rugby 193K111! fixture, George Nepia, vet- eran Maori star, kicked six goals M4121:

Ehby Allan Has Fine Record In United States; EXPeCICdTO Arrive Today

Bobby Allen of Westvflle, N5, the Maritime Welterweight Cham- pion who battles Tommy Bland of Toronto next Monday night at the Forum in the feature bout on a strong fight program, will arrive today.

The claimant of the Canadian Lightweight championship, Bland was no‘. expected to arrive until tomorrow. Other mainland scrap- pers, including Mickey McMlillen of Glace Bay, Nick McMillan of New Glasgow and Kid McMillan of New Glasgow, were also expectpd to arrive on Saturday.

Allen, a promising Maritime slug- ger who campaigned in and around Boston recently with 14 victories out o! 17 starts, has improved re- markably during his trip across the line and has already received an offer to fight Cocoa. Kid, recogniz- ed as the Welterweight Champion oi New England. 1 _

The fight would be held in New Haven, Connecticut. Every effort will be made, however, to match the winner o! the 10-round main fight Monday night against Gordon Wallace oi Vancouver, Canadian Welterweight Champion, his title w be at stake.

An attempt will be made to ‘have the steamship Hochelaga, plying between Charlottetown and Pictou, held over until ami- the scraps t» permit the fight fans oi New Glas- gow, Wutville and vicinity attend the battles.

Allan has made rapid strides in ring technique since coming under the managership of A1 Clementi and great things are expected of him. by his American manager.

The following brief account oi his career in campaigning across the border, taken from the New Glas- gow News, speaks for itself:

"His major fights include a de- cislon over Joe Greb. A short time previous to the Allan fight Greb had taken a decision over K. O. Costello, who in tum had defeated ‘Iracy Cox, a lad well up in the lightweight division.

"He defeated Willie Pell, whom some persons call n. second Kid Chocolate. His victory over Pell stopped a twolyea-r whining streak.

"He boosted his string with a vic- tory over Wesley reneu. Ferrell gets his rating by having defeated the Coco Kid, who was at one time rated high up in the welters.

"Glamour played a part in his losing one oi his fights. ‘Phat was the night he lost to Honey Melody in the Boston Garden. It was his first showing in the big time, and the third man in the ring was Jack Dempsey~enough to excite any kid sitting in the stands, let alone the one in there with the popular Man- assa Miauler.

"The last fight he had before com- ir_; East was his hardest. It was against Savario 'I‘errillo, an Italian with a fine record behind him, Allan lost the decision after ten rounds. The award created a controversy, you will remember, as a. good many were of the opinion the Westville boy had won. Among those who commented on the decision in fav- or oi Allan was "Doc" Almy, box- ing expert oi the Boston Post.

"Terriilo is rated up on the top ilight. He has fought Cleto Locatelli five times, and has scored two vic- tories against three defeats. Loca- telli until recently was knocking at the door of the world welterweight champ‘onship.

Allan's next fight is against a man well known to Pictonians, Tor- onto's Tommy Bland. It will prove conclusively how far Allan has ad- vanced in the past year."

for the victor.

FACTS

Greatest Safety .- lt is aim“; "up"- 111110 to cut oneself.

1° Years In advance of all others.

5PEED. column

r neoox ROLLING RAZOR

True Scientific Cylling-No Scraping

AI the roller rotgtel the blade oaclllatea

_ vmoutsaaa DISTRIBUTOR-S: Ndltonal-Canadian Drugs Ltdi, St. John, N.B.

ALL

FACTS

A w a r a e d Gold M e d a I, Interna- tional Exhibition of Inventions, mn- don, 19:4.

Try nnnox It'll‘ one week. 1011'" never Scrape again-

At your-dealer or Department Store. 89c and up with 5 flneat chrome Redo: blades.

J

Maroons Arid Canadiens In Ice D e b u t

B! D. E. BURRITT Canadian Press Stat! Writer

MONTREAL, Oct. 22-(0?) _ Montreal's National Hockey League contingent made its seasonal lce debut before an appreciative aud- ience tonight. And if enthusiasm can accomplish anything - well, there's really going to be only two teams in that leaguc_

Because, irom that milling mob that lumbered up on the Forum's first sheet oi ice, talkative Tommy German is going to produce "one real sweet team" under the colors oi’ Montreal Maroons, while Man_ ager Cecil Hart is going to “regain all that lost patronage” by preg- W110i "one of the nicest outfits 901011 want to see" in Canadienls renovated machine.

Both managers expressed satis- faction aiter watching their big squads "follow-the-leader" in cir- cles around the rink and then en. gage in separate games. The Hab- itants came on the ice to the ap- plause of a crowd that more than half-flllcd the Forum. After they loosened up a bit Hart split- them into squads.

‘ "Don't try to figure out anything definite." he said after he returned to the dressing room.

"Just take a look at them. May- b° W911 8H. some good stuff out of those newcomers, too.

"Yes sir, we'll be alrightj’

On the other side oi the rink, German was Just as enthusiastic.

"That's all bull," he said, "about Lionel Conacher going to quit hockey. He'll be here in the morn_ ing. Am I sure of it? He'll be here Just as sure as you see Alex Connell getting into his togs over there right now.

“We're going to have one real sweet team. There's lots oi.’ talk, but we'll cut loose with a great team about Nov. 10. Wait and seq"

St. Louis Group Interested In

Buying Browns

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22-(AP) — For the second time since Phil Ball's death in October ,1933, persistent reports of negotiations for the purchase of St. Louis Browns had some foundations in fact today.

“A deal is on." President Will Hat-ridge of the American League told the Post-Dispatch over the telephone from Chicago, he said he did not know who the negotiators were.

‘The newspaper identified thcm as a group of St. Louisans, includ- ing Donald L. Barnes, President of the American Investment Com pany, ilJKl William O. Dewitt. trcas urer of the National League St. Louis Cardinals.

The Browns, the league's “prob- lem child" since Ball's death, have been directed the past two seasons by the executors of his estate.

WRESTLING RESULTS

HALIFAX, Oct. ZZ—-(CP)—“COW‘ hoy" Hughes, 204, Arizona, defeat ed Gcorgc Becker. 207, New York. two falls out oHlirce in a wrest- ling match here tonight. Charlie Webb, 208, North Carolina, won from Lloyd Stcwnrt. 209, Lynn. Mass. wlicn referee Joe Landry dis- qualified the latter after each won a fall.

1D raw Today

DUBLBN. Oct. 22—(A.P.)—-Ain!cl famous grand opcrn scones the 19th Irish Hospital's surcysiukxs rlrruv will begin tomorrow at llic Mansion House

Irish nurses in tlic ncxl two day's ,\\'ill pick from thc giuiii. rimibliiig . "drum of fortune" thc lfcksf: which

lll some case‘. moan u lifilfllllfll for-

lliclr owners. The swccpstnkc is h.1.-c(l nu thc

wlicrc the final pluciiig oi

BRINGING

L d‘ D‘ ‘d Down The Alleys HOLY NAME HALL BOWLING Last night on the Holy Name alleys some startling features in the line of boivling upset the dope from the experienced bowlers and also the spectators‘ point of view. As the old proverb says, the last shall be first and the first finish l last, pretty near came true as some dark horses are fast creeping into the half finals, starting Monday, which when there, will carry them into the quarter finals, and from that paint of the schedule anything can linppcn, as to who will be de- clared thc mixed bowling cham- .pions of thc Holy Name Club for the year 1936. Following are the scores: FIRST W. MurIBY 184 191 311 A. Sherry 220 183 173 Total--1260. SECOND C. McKinnon 102 204 202 L. Corrigzin 207 138 17G T0tal~l1l9_ THIRD . D1‘. H. McKenzie 278 295 159 A. Birch 119 130 102 Total-ION. FOURTH W. Montcith 232 I42 220 E. Cmidon 105 1'15 147 Total-mill. FIFTH W_ Crnswell 217 1B9 152i F. Flynn 168 164 120 Totfl-l-IOIO. SIXTH ‘

W. Young 207 185 150 B. McMahon 135 121 182

Total-Mi).

SEVENTH

M. McDonald 148 1B5 193 E. Mitchell 142 130 174

Total-98l_

EIGHTH

K. McMillan 187 127 165 E. Mclnnis 1127 172 183

Total-96l.

NINTH J. A. Bentley 224 200 154 G. Sharer 139 135 93 ‘ Total~954. TENTH .

A Murlcy 1110 187 139 M. White 13o as 1:10

Total-880

ELEVENTH J. McQuaicl 211 157 130 A~K1E81ns 107 95 159 ' Tota1—859. TWELFTH

B. DcsRoche 161 1'13 192 v. Neill 12o 115 o4

Totnl~83i_

Tonighlls schedule at 8.30 sharp. Ladies . Gents Q Coeds! P. Walsh I. Dvusm 0. McMahon A. Walsh G_ Murphy B. McCabe J. Bradley M. Mclnnis G. Esscry D. l\fcDonald A_ Jgy F. Martin r Hillier H. McMillan i} surge Mrs. J. Cameron J. Cameron Mrs. A. Burke A_ Btu-kn M- Burke R. Cameron D- PPTTY E. Cullr-n

Cambridgcshirc rncc to Ito run ncxt 0110- 101‘ 111° 01'1""? 01 0114‘ Wednesday at Nmvniurkct. England, 0100'" 1120111511 011B "time 01 the lmrsc which wins the Cambridgv-

NEW YORK, Oct_ 22—-(AP) -- Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Com- missioner of baseball, oflicially cut the largest world series melon in history today when he mailed che- ques to the Yankees and Giants and players oi the other first div- ision clubs in each league.

Corresponding closely to unoffic- ial figures calculated after the all- New York battle was concluded, each full share for the Yankees umoiuits to $6,430.55 while the "cut" for the Giants ls $4,655.39, a new record for the beaten club's share.

Thc Yankees split a, total 0i $193,201.12 among 36 players Of- ficials and club employees divided $128,800.74 among 32 individuals. Each club awarded 27 full shares

The total world series receipts of $1,304,399, including $100,000 from the radio rights, as well as the total players’ pool of $460,002.65 set new records. The previous rec- ordicccipls ucrc $1,207,864 in 1926. The biggest players‘ pool previous- ly amounted t0 $419,736.60 The Ynnkccs have participated in all the record-making.

The remainder of the players‘ .~-liz11'c, totalling $138,000.80 goes to thc second, third and fourth place

clubs in each league.

An undisputed winner of runner- up honors in the American Lea- gue, Detroit Tigers, 1035 world champions, draw $34,500 St. Innis Cardinals and’ Chicago Cubs, who tied for second and third in the Notional League each split $28.- 750.17.

Official figures show that. the gate receipts for the games played at the Yankee Stadium far sur- passed the amount repeived in the three contests at the Polo Grounds_ The fourth game, played before thc largest world series crowd in his- tory, brought in $240,591 while the receipts for the third and fifth con- test were not far behind. They amounted to $233,108 and $202,368. respectively.

Baer Through With Boxing

CHICAGO .Oct. 22—(AP) ~ No moi-c chili pounding for Max Baer Ill his comeback campaign. aiicr the first of the year, and pcrlifills not even then.

The iziprcsjsion prevails thc Cali- fornian itever will attempt to rc gain tho world's hcnvyuveight (‘ham 1iionsl1ip which he lost to James J. Braddock a year ago.

On the plea that 11c was homo .\lCk to scr- his faniily after an ab sciicc of thrcc months, Baer, 111:. broilicr Buddy and Manager Ancil

Hoffman, today were on their way

buck i0 California.

Boar's tour ended suddenly in a

l ,' fiasco

nirht.

Premier Hepburn of Ontario rc- ficrrcrl i0 Backs r-xliibition with "Dutxli" Wcimci" in Toronto as n "inks. fiasco and disgrace to thc sport."

in Toronto last Monday

' The prize fund. which will b“ mi- 1 tiounccd at thc opening of the draw

111110 0i 1330.000 fiicnrli $150,000) to iomorroiv. will be divided info unit.

Inf £100,000 ($500,000.) In cacli 111111 lll(‘l‘(‘ will bc a. first prize of £30.- tickcl

tho

Record World Series Receipts

UntilNew Year 1

until =

Getliffe T0 Pivot First String Line

BOSTON, Oct_ 22-(0?) —~ Ray Getlifie, one-time Maritime hockey league player, was looked on by General Manager Art Ross oi the Boston Bruins as his best bet for the first-string centre job with his National Hockey League team. , The 196-pound rookie teamed up with Dit Clapper and Red Bcattic on the forward line at the first string training camp scrimmage to- day, and Ross indicated later Get- liiTe would be his first-line pivot. Two other former Maritime play- ers were in Bruin uniform for the opening workout. Sammy Men/lam us, who played with the once-great

Welland on the second line. Wcil- and was last year's first-string centre.

On the third line, Bill Cowley, smiling centre with the Halifax Wolverines a few seasons ago, play- ed centre between wriernn. Bun Cook and Charlie Sands.

Getliffc came up to Boston from

Moncton Hawks, flanked Cooney"

ltion is capable of making trouble 1

Foreign Fighters Take-up Where Louis Left Off In Keeping Boxing Booming;

'1‘. u lut-

BY EDDIE BRIETZ f Associated Press" Sports Writer f NEW YORK, o.~t. 22--<Ar»i-~.1o@ Louis. tlie former Alabama cotton l picker, liftcd the United Stator. 1 boxing business out of the rcd, but the current crop 0f foreign gladiu I tors is doing most of the work in , keeping it there. ,‘ Figlilcrs from Cuiiual and SOUlIi , Amciicn and from across the A‘.- lrmtic, have stimulated competition

‘ in virtually every iisuc division. Right now the two most discuss l‘ '10» ccl licavyvreiglit prospc .- are Gun- -\V'~\ 1!- uar Barlund, a fine lookuzg Finn ' JOFEB 1111-1 l- '1 I ' ‘T’! and Arturo Godoy, a slum . bang ’ 1' 3103i Chilean who has the town milking l about his showing auulns‘, Leroy ~31! 1Haynes last night. — ""‘ ‘ \ “l/

So far no invader since Jock Mc

, Avoy has been uncovered to mcmice John Henry Lewis. thc Llgllt Hcnvy- 1 weight Champion, but Lewis goes ‘.0 | Englandnextmolitiitofigllt7111011191“ IIIZXIIIII’ rim uumr \\'\lIl'.l"t

;Britisli rival, Len Hum-y. 1

Eric Scelig, a German importu 1 ;.i01_;<;.;,,_yn-"p 1 - . ,;_ _ 1 y;

Cliu‘ < '

' for the ISO-pounclcrs.

Th e~ Greatest

Starting at

MAIN BOUT . l0 ROIIIIDS

BOBBY

lllariiimc Welterweight Champion

Lightweight Champion of Canada

NICK M

Alf (Lack) Donm

W

Baroda’: Fight of the liénturv Between crime 2 Best i

MARITIME TITLE AT STAKE-One oi The... i...“ rum, Si... i

ATTHE FORUM A

Monday, Oct. 26th 8.30 P.M- Sharp

IE 5 Z

VS. fouuvxauun ,1

F01‘ lllzlrilimc ivelierwveight fitlc, winner t0 mecl Gordon “Xilluct- for ills

LEO KELLY, MICKEY MCMULLEN, 153 Ibs., Pride of (ilzicv Iizi)‘. t‘. l1. I

Claimant 0f Maritime Iinniamwcight lIlIl‘

JIMMY MCINNIS. 117' lhs.. (‘hzirloltclou n. Contender for ltlariiime Imniamwcighi llllt‘

Kid Mcltlillan, New Glasgow, N. S. EH1 111s.

Prices.'—$l.50 ringside, 81.25 reserved, 81.00 rush, youths 25 cents. Tax included on nII prices. t i

Boston's dXSbaIIdCCI Cubs of @1191 The weltcrs are kucping an Pyc 1 ,,,‘

Can-Am- Leaguc‘ dwcxvmlms 1mm‘ 1 on Ceicrino Garcia, a. terrific liii» r ,,.,

S? he“ fmm Phlladelphnla “$111+ tcr from the Philippines, ivho al- _ w; ,- I

em‘ anmher Cln-‘ATW ‘"1191- most knocked out champion Bar p03,;

Cowley l‘ m m5 second Year with ney Ross last year. 1 mm h. , , ,

the Bostonian-is. Openly gunning for lightweight 1 \Vg[p,'(1p , 1,,

. fr ' ‘ll

Welterweights

t

Show Ever Staged East 0f Monlrml f‘

.1‘. ‘

Canadian wcliertvcight title.

SEMI-FINAL _ s ROUNDS 1 155 lbs" Plant end sensation. Chnrloitoiiiun. g‘ VS. ~ g

PRELIMINARIES CMILLAN, 11R Ibs., New Glasgow. .\'. .\'..

6 R O UIVDS

\ b. 1m. 100 II)>‘.. ('h"l‘o\vn, Island fl) u 1‘i}__I‘.l i~!*.:~:~:p1' -i ROUNDS

ilh olhvr fights, 3.3 rounds in all.

l"h'l'l'i'('(l. 75 cents (lrllrnfli/

PARDON NW INTRUE: NING FOR ClTY COM

TROLLER-l AM TOTAI-K AT THE TOWN HALL "rt-us AFTERNOON-

i0

EENTLE MEN- I'M RUN '

ION- p-

I936, Kin] Barium Syndlaw, Ink {W068 dfln rune! _'

WELL-ONE WOMAN m orifice wonfr

horses will dcicrmm? thc nioney‘>'1\i1'0. R 5000110 0-’ £15,000; B1111 i1 Dam-g open at 7 O'clock Sharp v JOHANNESBURG—(CP)-— It ls won bv mnnv ticket-holders. 1 1111111 ‘P1120 0f 1310.000 _ , .

~ - _ 1 _ - . . ~. . l 11;, H, r

cc-tlmatcd there are about 80 ice- Sealed and gunrdcrl, thc drum Every tlrket drawn 118011151 0 Alarm“) “a,” of tlckehi "t Harold 11 ‘Tm-u’ "l"? “m”! _. ‘Q1,’ 1h

hockey players on the Rand and stood tonight on the smzr of thc 1101M‘ \\'11i<=h (1098 110i P1301! 1n 111? "Pens Tflvsdfly, Ocmbfl g0”,- AIS” Q" “d” "I 1"?’ "'1" 1 " 'f_"""lv _ ' _. j officials holicvc the big rink erect- Man-ion Hoirc assembly room 1mm: will entitle thc owners to £503. (‘l-YPIIIWIUI! "1195 "m" P011115 ("l 77101111111111 f0?‘ flflhl- 11111111 !’~1."~' 1 ‘ "' i ed for the Empire Exhibition will which had been coiircrlod lnln an (nearly $2.465.) In addition. fflrl 1"f"1"7mh0"- be retained and regular matches enchanted gfllTlbll from Chick's cnch M00000 1111111. 111810 W111 1X‘ 100 prm'mter“"',"s"ph ‘Ihwnmmhl ' plgygd, opera. "Armidc." cash prizes of £100 ($5001 each. 1 \ _ ___ " _'_','TT"“‘..“"“"".'T.7.'"‘Z.“ f‘: