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GUARDIAN a

BASE BALL WRESTLING BOWLING

.. _ _,...___..___._..___. . .. .....

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SPORT '

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPORT

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VIEW

_._,_.._._.._..-..____._._ .

go-Mickey walker. successfully d:-

i" (ended his midleweight crown here

last night when he gave Ace Hudkins.

j we Nebraska Wildcat, a terrific

I7 punching in Mn 101L068.

.. Fighting in all his old time form,

me champion, not only outfought

i’? Budkins in nearly every round. but

)1“ the Nebraskan slugger groggy on

2 yeveral occasions. It was the second

" meeting of the pair, Walker having ‘crested Hudkiris in ten rounds in

chicago last year.

A crowd of 25,000 persons account-

l pig for a gate of around $110,000 saw

3 the contest.

Walker's devastating short lefts and

; fight; to the Jaw had Hudkins in a

3 bad way in the opening rounds.

r Round One-They clinched and

,'-'. belted each ‘other at short range.

-'- Hudklns forced the champion around

J the ring, beating a tattoo to the body.

f Walker unlashed a two-handed attack to the body and clipped Hudkins with a hard left to the chin coming out of

Z a clinch. Both exchanged punches

ffurlously at the bell.

" Round Two-Hudkins rushed across

the ring. but Walker hit him with a

left hand to the body. Walker was

: boxing in nice style and clipped the

Wildcat with-a sharp left to the chin;

; Hudkins pounded Walker‘: body.

E-Hlldklll! never stopped coming in.

: They were sparring at the bell.

f. Hound Three-Irina challenger rush-

: ed across the ring and forced Mickey

Eta the ropes. mauling him in the

: mid-sction. Walker speared Hudklns

E with a long loft to the face and drove

Iii ll hard right to the body.

-'- Walker battered the Wildcat in a terrific body attack. Hudkins rallied and drove in several body punches

. which appeared low and he was cau.

~ tiollcd by the referee.

Round Four-Hudkins rushed out with determination and belted Wal- ker to the body. At short range Hud-

i kins_ slipped over a long; left to the body and right to the Jaw. ‘The chal- lenger backed his opponent into the ropes and pounded away with both hands as the round ended.

Round Five—Hudkins charged across the ring, got his head down and threw punches from every angle. Wal- ker stood back and pasted his oppon-

i, WEST KENT WON

ent with right and left to the Jaw which brought the claret from Hud- kins’ nose and eyes. Walker scored a right and left to the Jaw as the round ended.

Round Six-Walker waited for Hud- kins’ bull-like rush and speared him with a -left and right at close range. Walker hooked to the face with a left and right and dropped both punches to the body in another exchange. Hudkins came in again and received two more leits and rights to the chin that h_alf spun him around. l-fudkins drove in with his head down but re- ceived three right-s and leits that brought him up sharply. They were milling furiously as the round ended.

Round Seven-Hudkins came in to receive a right to the Jaw. Hudkins started a furious rally that had Wal- ker on the run. Walker rallied, throw- ing terrific left and right-hand punches to the Jaw that slowed up Hudkins.

Round Eight-Walker iivened up, took the play away from his opponent and belted the ace with a hard body ._attack. Hudklns kept comlng in 11ml. ins away with both hands and scored with a looping left to the Jaw. Hud- iiihs rﬂllled and chased the champion back around the ring with a two- handed body attack as the gong sounded.

Round Nine-The Nebraskon land- ed a left to the body to start the round. They exchanged rights and lefts to the body. Walker scored a Kilt?" TiBht uppercutand a left toithe body. Walker spearcd his opponent with short rights and lefts to the chin as the challenger ‘rushed in. Hudkins landed s right and left to the Jaw and drove Walker around the

as the gong rang. .

Round Tom-Walker brought Hud- kins’ chin up with a bristling right uppercut. A right opened the cut over Hudkins’ eye.

He also bled profusely from a split lip. Walker whipped over rights and lefts to the Jaw as Hildklns rushed in. Hudkins drove over a low left and was cautioned by the referee. They sluggcd toe to toe in the centre of the ring. Walker jolted Hudkins with two more lefts and a right to the jaw as the gong ended the fight.

FROM QUEEN SQUARE

YES TER

=40 y

The infer-scholastic football cham- 1 liionshlp is still undecided, and is f now certain to go ihe limit of three or more games. This is due lo the _ ivcst Kent 8 to 3 victory over Queen Eslliliife yesterday, in what was con- ;~cedcd to be one of the fastest and E hardest fought games played between _~ these schools in a great many years. L_ West Kent fcotbailisis deserve all ; the praise in the world for the mag- i niflcent fight put up against an al- ,. most stonewall Queen Square de- _'; fence. s

Open running for scores was out of l’ the question yesterday. the three ‘_ tries realised by both teams were the " result of bucking tactics on respect- filive five yard lines. Back and quarter ",line work by both'teanls‘ was of ex- fyWDi-lonal brilliancy, but fast and when» tackling, which featured all _ advances, proved too much for the pass ' Ind run game. Kicking and dribbl- . in: iiiﬂyed the all important pm oi afternoon's set-to, with stubborn ddafence plays thrown up when dan- ;, M‘ threatened. ' ' ' It WM a good game to watch. more f"! not a shirker among the thirty ‘Jim!!! athletes who fought courage- rgriiiliy and gallantly in herculean ei- iiiru to bflhl victory and glory u» gm"? fﬂlilactive schools. 3 West Kent showed far superior Eiimiiiiili in the front line yesterday

;_-, , "W! with that of their opening

PSURIASIS

lemma and All Illa Diseases

Take Oar Herbal Remedies Piiillliiiiet on Skin Diseases iillﬂ one on hose of Manhood and lila- "Pflﬂfl nf Men. aiul booklet on llla of Women am: advice in villi"

“ill

DA Y8 TO

game with Q. S. S. The forwards played better follow-up football, and were not so lax in allowing long gains. which proved fatal to them iii their last 5 to 3 defeat. The quarter-f» and halvcs also exhibited heads-up rugby, tackling fast and hard Oil nearly all occasions.

Queen Square played creditable football against their much heavier opponents, who used their avoirdupois to good advantage in both trys. Even at that the orange and purple were forced to buck heroically and with a vengeance w complete their.suc- cessful play!-

It was the stellar and bi! "me “ﬁning Q1 Queen square that 1'9‘ peatcdiy dashed the West Kelli» hop“ in the early part of the first n-gmg; and it was their heady and fast playing in the last half that gave them, not only a well deserved try, but the big edge of territory- They played like young gladiators. but timely punting and sharp de- fensive tactics by their opponents turned them back when a tying wuﬂi _ond perhaps victory looked rosy on the horizon.

1e was a game that tried the cour- age and stamina of the boy! BB5 would easily do credit to much older performers.

TIIE SCORES

After ten minutes oi’ If?" i°°ibiiii with both teams travelling at a fast pace, West Kent forcing the Pill’ throughout, counted when Sam Ken- nedy, after a series of bucks. We!" over for the first iry which w” mi’ converted. -

Five minutes from the first score with the battle weal"! "at and furi- ous West Kent scored once mow-

PIIVPIGIIN‘, free by mlill. Remedies inv “nil a Specially. THE E GLISII HERBAL DISPINBAIIY, L“.

lillil hath Mud. V comm]. C- (‘annfnﬁa 0M1 QIIII M Herbalists

MIIQHOQIﬂIIIOH

Th}, try which was converted for a total of eight points, wasanncxcd i?‘ much the same manner as the f rs . a series of bucking pill’! did the

trick.

ring from punches to the midscction.

mickey Walk c?“ Is .Winner Over i “Ace” Hudkins

_ t". WRIGLEY FIELD, LosAnIeie-f. Oct.

SWEEPSTAKE w I N N E R s

(Canadian Press

QUEBEC. Oct. S0—George Ko- walchuk of Hiacketio, Alberta and James Westoott, of Springvale. Mass. won the ﬁrst two prizes, each amounting to $79,399.50 in the army and navy veteran sweepstake on the Camibridgeslfire race at ‘New Market, England today. The sweep was arranged so that each horse was drawn by two ticket holders. Both oi these men drew "Double Life." ,

Second place went to C. A. Viger of St. Hyacinthe, Que, and Harry Evanson, of New York, who each won $26,466.50 by drawing “Vatout." Third money was won by E. H. Call, Winnipeg, Mara, and Charles Buz- zel, L. Methuen, Mass, both of whom received $13,233.25 for drawing the horse "Palais Royal."

iiiii BiliiY BATTEREB Til cgliiiiiili

PORTLAND, Mé., Oct. Sit-The main bout on the exposition building card was halted in the seventh round tonight by order of the club physi- cian after the principles. Artie Gir- olix of Montreal, and Harry Roberts of Boston, were too battered to con- tinue. Glroux had a laceration over one eye, and Roberts nose was cut blood flowing freely from both wounds. Giroux was well on his way to victory when the bout was stopped. Giroux weighed no a-i. Roberts 115 1-2.

Jackie Norton, Boston lightweight. outscored George Worman, of Mon- treal, formerly of England, in a siX round semi-final.

and with Queen Square for the most part on the defensive, it looked as if they were going to be iguominously outscored and outplayed. However. such was not the case. The counts

seemed to make them realize their rcsponsibilities—and realize them they dld—to such an extent that West Kent's steam roller was 'not only stopped, but for almost the remainder play, turned in the opposite direction. In the second half the purple and white continued their persistent at- tack, and after ten minutes of hard football, scored a try from the W. K. S. five yard line, Joe Reardon going over after bucking the West Kent scrum. The try was not converted. Queen Square. although tryiiig with might and main for another count were forced back from danger zones by the well placed kicks n! their op- poncnts. ' The purple and white wearers, al- though defeated, played great foot-

0..

On the comlilgiign vi "We Piéii-i

ball, which savors well for a hercul- earl struggle in the third game cf the series.

Tile line-up follows:

Q. S. S. W. K. S. Fullback I. Berrigan A. Taylor Halves R. Arsenault 1". Pickard J. Duffy K. Acorn Joe Peters W. Tuplin G, Murnaghan H. Lapthome Quarters J. Reardon B. Cox A, Gaudet E. Foster T. Campbell Fitzgerald ' ' Forwards A. Bradley Birtwistle E. Robin McDonald J. Mcllmis v Enman J. Traillor ' B. Kennedy J. Mclnnis A. Kennedy A. Chlpman Hillier G. Cantweli Wilkins

Referee—W. J. McDonald. NOTES

Jimmy Duffy, fast Queen Square half liner was a. marked man yester- day. He played havoc with~West Kent in the first game by stellar dashes, but yesterday was nabbed in almost every advance.

Sam Kennedy's weight was a great help in his bucking tactics.

"Bucky" Reardon is some "bucket."

Taylor and Berrlgan, fulibenka m: West Kent and Queen Square res- pectively, were busy boys yesterday Their work was exceptional.

Joe Peters was one of the out- standing players on the purple and white squad. Good oi‘ Joe.

Regis Arsenault surely did his It. Although on the light side of tb weighing in, made up for this by fast running and good tackling.

Lapthorne, West Kent half back is a corklng runner. His efforts "were

' I Bowling crrr nowunc LEAGUE nu- orauao LAST groin" i

This senior City League got awzlyi to a. flying start with the Y. M. C. A. team whining over the Railway team by 1a? pins-

Thls game saw some excellent bowling with three men roiling over 70o. The "Y." team made a new alley record for a single Ziiiiie- i" their record game they roiled the high score of i324, which boat the new record of 1303 made by the United Church team last season. The alleys are very fast this yI-‘ﬂi and} it looks as if more of the old records will go by the board this year.

SUMMARY ‘OF SCORES

Y. M. c. s. Tom Howatt 15a zsll 159 N. J. Glow zsa 2121145 R. A. Pendleion .... 222 2 210 F. a. Conrad m 204 16f a. A. Pendleton 1'12 24c 15s tease 1:424 aaz 3106

c. N. n.

Ed Warren 21s 234 25o

c. McDonald ms 202 226i L Matheson .. 148198 136 0 Swan . 160 169 27a r-r. McCanneil ms 1'1: l-li 90s 9131043 2910

Majority for Y. M. C. A.. 187 pins.

In the second match the newly organized Rover bowling team de- rested the Oddfellows by a large ma- jority. and have brought new ‘ma- terial into tho league, and are to be reckoned with. '

ROVER S

22a 294 zso 201 isl; zas m} __. ____ .___ i

0121239 s15] 3126i

235 185 ‘

165 J

E. Johnson W. Murley

ODDFELLOWS

210 136 159 195 207

20o 205, 140, 158i 133;

A. McEachcm .. . . . ..

808 907 836 2549 Majority for Rovers. 5'17 pins.

I i ..__-_-_____.____i Fans are eagerly looking forward to; the next game and perhaps to the final of the season. The teams arei vary evenly matched and. no doubt; every “trick of the trade" will be usedi

all to the berries" yesterday.

by both lineups in their next clash.

FiliilBliii illcjici

Yesterday a goodly number of Ab- cgweit players turned out for a good practice in preparation for Satur- day's set to with St. Dunstan's. There will be another practice this after- noon at 5 o'clock. All players are requested to he out and P. W. C. men as well ill order to put two good l practice teams on the field. If yes- terday's enthusiasm will be carried a little further there will be no doubt as to the outcome of the games with S. D. U. and Acadia.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. {ill-John Henry Noble, M. D.. of Toronto, a recent cable SENS. has been made a member oi.’ the Royal College of Physicians by the University o1’ 14m- don, at which he has been studyr ing for some time past. The M. R. C. P. degree is a much coveted distinc. tion in the medical world and is granted only after the most exacting

examinauom DL Name ,5 a son o! match, for his contract with Eddie Lasceues Iong, Tsylork manager, gives him mumb .B1vd' and a graduate of Toronto the right to put the Taylor-Mzistroipnss to his lrilig, cllt in. circled the‘ i‘ I.i;lll1t A. fullback in ground iilc bail

Col. John Noble, oi’ 165

University.

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' etter value for 1n footwear mar

ember 15.

The Illinois State Athletic CORP; mision decided the date was too close‘ versity to Dempseyk November l3 show and’ team defeated Mount Allison 5 to 0 Black and Contain Biii Miller , hfre today and won the champion- Dempsey, through his matchnzakerfship of the western section, Mal-i- Ray Alvis, then stepped out andi time intercollegiate rugby league. signed Taylor for November Taylor's opponent has not been nam-f it a. clean S\\€Cp ed but Dempsey is after Bat Battal-i. champions. ilaving defeated them 3; lno,ncw featherweight title-holder, ori to 0 in Fredericton last. week. To-j Charles Beiaiiggri iigmheavyweiih.’ iidays score came dramatically with i boxer fmm Winnipe$ W0“ “if?” Harmon is not completely out of a} only one minute of playing time lE‘fl. vision 0"” Bin-i’ Jonesi Phuadeipiiii- ; ‘ . when MacNally. red an‘. black tllrcc I negro i“ a ioqound imiiiiii the M’ 1i ' _ . quarter, took a llecied bull. faked a ma to-mght‘ Belling“ weighed "l"

' more the:

refused to sanction the bout.

Santiago Zorilla.

match on at a later date.

‘anavtur

IIEMPSEY fiiiiis nicisinii iivlii PADDY HARMilN

CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 30.—The rivalry between Paddy Harmon and Jacki Dempsey in the Field has reached a stage where neither dares relax his vigilance.

Chicago Boxing

13.1’

of New

u N. B iMount lfillison 3-

lMacNally, Three-Quarter i ' Red and Black F aked Pass To Wing And Circle Full Back

Harmon had Bud Tiaylor‘, former‘

bantamweight champion, signed up‘

for a, return match with Earl Mastrc.‘

popular Chicago featherweight, Nov- ti:

(Canadian Press)

Brunswick

The Fredericton Coiicgians made‘

OVCI‘

with the

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Not just good-looking footwear‘, but built of ﬁnest materials-even in the parts you cannot see. There is extra reinforcing, extra wear, in the sole and heel—in the toe, instep and upper. Extra strength where ordinary rubber footwear usually gives way.

’\.sk for “Blue Bar” quality when buying i aavy rubber footwear. It means better value

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. A Proliﬁc: of . DOMINION RUBBER COMPANY LIMITED

BRINGING ur FATHER

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last year's

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between the posts. Bull kicking the SACKVILLE. N. 13.. Oct. KOVUni- i extra points. Long kicks featured th- rugby i game. Bull shining for the Red can:

the "Mounties."

i , .7." Belanger Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.,

two pounds Jones.

Made iii Caiiddd

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