run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NEW °'.... SPORT W0 RL I

Baltimore Veteran In

NPiiPlIiAR EBISIIIN NIIN v BANZRNERI

(Associated Press-

s“

NEW YORK, Oct 29—Tony qanzoneri, former lightweight title holder, today boasted a de- ‘pinion over Iirankie Klfck oi’ San rrancisco following their lo-round fight art the Ridge-wood Grove sslturday night. There were no rnocisdowne. Tony weighed 183 l-il, Klick 138.

The decision was unpopluer with file fans but it was the unanimous verdict of both judges and the veferee. ‘Ibny made a fast start and s. strong finish but from the third. to the eighth‘ rounds Klick wse able to hold hie own and st times do even e bit better than

151W-

B E I] E II II E IIS-IIF-NAR

The elimination tug of war con- test in the Bedequo Rink Friday night for the Strong-Morrison ‘lroiphicl was most exciting. The first team to pull was New Arman vs rreetown for the Junior Oup.

‘These teams are very closely

hitched. In the first pull after the time allowance of three minutes, In referee gave the decision to

Ireewwn who had the advantage

llthouglh they failed b0 pull their

Wmnsnis across the line. In the Imrt pull they again went tbs time allowance with Illreowwn having u! BWIMIIIM. but the referee gave u" P1111 b New Annan as he con- sidered the llreetevwn team had lfvken" thrrules by some of their Mn sill-fins down. A lot of argu- Ismt then took place smilng the Wwtstcrs, and the Freetown tervm landed in l. protest to the Rink Nmssemwt Bell-net the referee's Qcislon. claiming that they; y“ Milling in the rules of the contest ‘@1131’ m? members of the team mm "W118 down or back on the Imlnd. Ind that no meniaer of their team had actually touched the ‘wind for more than s. second or

1n Wis Senior PullStJiielmoll-sgct the decision by default over North Bvdequs second senior teem as; "WI-h 39119111110 failed to put in hi lmflaranee. Bt. Elesnors however, milled a picked team from mg Fourth District, the picked to won the first pull in l5 seconds an ti" wwnd null in one minute sn it seconds. The date of the fin will be announced later, when t e "l"! management will give the decision on last night's junior so . 198% between Freetown end Ne Annsn.

Pole Vault: 311st, Vernon Clow, B

Yt, i! in., Second, Agno wedge, Third Walter Richards. v "Ytfw Percy Alien; Pstrql Judzes Roy Tnnton. Clifton Maui,- lmn and Clayton Green, Tlmerv “M! l". Morfscn Announcera-s

WINS SECTION TITLE

(Canadian Press)

msznznrcrou, N. 1a., Oct. 2e.- Defwlna Rbtllesd-Y Collegiate Iehool lc-o, Fredericton High clinched the championship of the '31! Three" section, New Brunswick lfltlscholastic Rugby League_

INEXPENSLVE

Tiddleweigtht Title s ' At Sfglie Tonight

rouillard Starts First Defense Of Title Against

Boston Garden Tonight.

(Canadian Prom)

BOSTON, Oct. Zil-Tough I701: Broulllard will risk his middle- weight title for the first time Monday night in s. Iii-round bout with Vince Dundee, Baltimore vet- eran, at the Boston Garden and

his fistic venture gives promise of ‘

meeting with more success than when he gave Jackie Fields the first srassh at his welterweight diadem.

Odds on favorite is Brouillsrd, the Quebec born French-Canadian residing in vlorcester, Mass. The Italian challenger favors long- range tactics, judging from his per- formances in Boston against John- ny Indrisano and the now inactive Al Mello. This is the kind of m opponent Brouillsrd has relished in the past and few believe Dun- dee will be strong enouzh to with- stand the savage rushes that Lou 91111710?! to bring his lusty right, his best weapon ‘ ite his south. Pflw style, into action.

Dundee, who has been training here for the past Week or go, jg rated ss s. clever boxer. He is arm- vineed that skill will strip Brouil. ‘"4 °! m! lilo-Pound crown, just as it did his welterweight honors, which he dropped soon after gain. ing them fromJnckie ‘Iholnpscn in‘ the Boston Garden several 1199-18 B80.

Wilde!» expect s. 025,000 "gate." The shsmpion signed m- ans per- cent and Dundee the challengers "BS0111"! 12% percent slice.

RANGERS IIIIN ERIIN BRNINS

New Yorkers Double Scor e 0n Boston Team At Quebec.

(Canadian Press) QUEBEC, Oct. zit-Lester Pat- rick's New York Rangers cams here from their Montreal training camp today to double the score 6-3 on Art Ross‘ Boston Bruins in an ex- hibition hockey game at the Quebec ‘Arena. Over 3.500 fans saw last year's champions and the United States section leaders display a. good pro-season brand of hockey, with Rangers having a slight edge throughout.

Boston made their best showing in the final session, getting twp counters past Aitkenhead, through smart combination play. But at

that the Patrick squad outforced them adding three more goals before the final gong.

It was learned today that Babe Seibert, who is a hoidout from the Ranger roster, hadn't yet signed and was left after the team in Montreal.

Grdf Zeppelin Changes Course

(Associated Press)

HAMBURG, Cennny. Oct 29-

The local Msttorological Office re- ported tonight the Gl-af Zcppzlln, en route from the United States to Spain and Germany, changed her course Sunday morning from east to north because of eastern gain over the Azores.

The Grafs position at 4 p. m. local time (10 a. m. E S. T.) was reported as 40 degrees north isti- tude and 53" 5' west longitude (about one-third of the distance

across on an almost direct line between New York and Madrid,

Spain). She reported “all well."

SIISSESSFIII NEETIIIIISES RIFIE _S_EASIIN

Shooting of Veteran Rifleman E. G. Love is Feature of Final Shoot.

The final shoot of the season u-as held on Kensington Rifle Range on Saturday afternoon, the weather man co-opereting just long enough to permit the marksman to thor- oughly enjoy an afternoon's! splen- did competition.

The occasion was a goose shoot, and for this particular meet com- petitors were divided into two class- es, "A" and “B", 1st and 2nd prizes being offered at each distance and for the aggregate in the three ran- ges in each class. ,

The top man for the day and winner of the class "A" aggregate was Q.M.S. A. J. McCaba who scored 100 points out of s. possible of 10s. Class "3" aggregate was won by Miss Mary Mclennan of Alexandra with 95 points, Miss McLennan sl- though only starting to shoot this Fall, ha: shown that she is able to hold her own with the best and with a little more experience wlll no doubt rank with the best lady shots in Canada. '

The big feature of the meet was the shootlng of that veteran of the range, Mr. E. G. Love. Mr. Love. although B6 years old and with but one eye to depend cn, cams through with flying colours in class "B", winning the range prize at the i300 yds. with a 33 out of a possible of 35, and tieing in the aggregate for first place with 95 points out cf 105. It is doubtful if this record can be equalled by any other man of Mr. Love's age in the Dominion.

At the conclusion of the shoot, Liz-Col. D. A. McKinncn, D.8.0., VD, presented the prizes to the winners, and in a few well chosen remarks regarding the interest that has been taken this season, com- plimented those to whom the suc- cessful arrangements were dus.

LIL-Col. C. Leigh, V.D., also made a short speech to the assem ‘ marksmen and complimented those responsible foxjthe splendid compet- ltions which have been held for the past nine weeks. Short speeches were also made by Sig. J. S. McDon- aid and Capt. W. A. Smith.

The following are the results:

CLASS “A” 200 yards

lst Q.M.S. A. J. McCabe 33 2nd Sig. J. C. Stewart ........ 32 s00 yards let Sig. J. S. McDonald ........ 38 2nd Capt. W. A. Smith ........ 84 600 yards lst one. A. Gormley a4 2nd Capt. W. A. Smith ........ 34

Sig. J. S. McDonald .. .... Sig. R, E, Jenkins ., Sig. J. C. Stewart .

CLASS "B" 2.00 yards 1st Gr. W. Walsh 81 2nd H. H. Home 31 500 yards 1st E. G. Love 88 2nd J. W. Johnston .... 81 B00 yards lst Mary McLenna-n 88 2nd Gerald Hooper 30 Aurmfc 1stMsry Mcbennsn 95 2nd E. G. Love .. 95 H H. Home .. 9d Gr W. Walsh .. 92 Gerald Hooper . 9O J W. Judson 85 W, K..Rogers .. 82 V Proudc 82 J. W. Johnston '19 Irving Thompson . ‘I8 Walter Sutton .. ‘i5

The red sud white clad rugby team for Saint Dunstaxrs won their second straight game of the City Rugby league Saturday afternoon wilen they turned back the newly- forzned Naval Receive squad by an 11-0 score.

Two touchdowns, one of _which wee converted. and a penalty kick gave the Saints their margin of victory in Saturday's tussle, wilt- nessed by s. large number of fans.

iwitllsltanding the one-sided score the Navy boys put up a stub- born battle, but superior condition and a more co-ordinated attack by the winners was wo big an obstacle for the loselsto overcome.

Considering that the Reserves have had very little chance for practice sessions and have several members on their teun who are newcomers to the pigskin game the showing made by the boys was re- markable. They dlispayed plenty of grit and determination and on several occasions turned back the Saints from their 5 and at times 3 yard lines. A close, hard battle is expected when the two teams hook up again.

Gillie, O'Connor and ‘Iksincr were the pick of the University team, Gillie fig-m-ing in all of his teams scoring; he boo-ted the bail between the poets for five points and passed the oval to teammates for the two touchdowns.

barter. Peters and lifcMalhon were outstanding for the losers, displaying a fine brand of offensive and defensivelootbali- The tack- ling of Peters and Partridge were features of the tilt.

Tile Saints turned in another good exhibition on Saturday their scrum healing well and their back- field displeying some smart pass- ing attacks.

Penalty kicks were evenly divided eight going to the Reserves while the Saints were on the receiving end of seven.

Saint Dunstank kicked off to open hostilities and for the first minutes the Navy kept the ball in- side red and white terifory, Well- piaced kicks by Dullphy and O'Connor brought play to Navy's 35-yard stripe, Ieightizer intercept- ed Saint's pass but was brought down before getting started. Gillis rounded a scrum to advance 20 yards and then from another scrum s. minute later, Dunphy took a. puss from Gillie to wand his way over for a try. O'Neill made a beautiful low tackle to stop the runner but the oval was across the line- lit was a/wful close. Gillie

ININVIBTNINS rang $100

(Canadian Press)

SI‘. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 29.—-Handi- caps mean little to H. Wlldcrman of Menard, Ill.

He was announced as the winner of s $100 newspaper prize for pre- dicting the scores of a selected num- ber of last week's major football games.

Wilderman had no first hand knowledge, but guessed the correct score of 11 of l5 games.

He's convict No. 4915 in the Illin- ois State Prison.

RIIRBY RESULTS

(Olnadllh Press) Hamilton Tigers, 5; Argos, ll Ottawa, l2; Montreal, 16. Varsity. d; Queens, l4. M09111. ll; Western, '7.

Saturday’s Game . Won By Saints

Collegians Capture Second Straight Victory-Score Is 11-0

converted. Play was see-sawing back and forth with barter kicking wdl for the Reserves. Dunphy and O'Connor were also making long gains by kicking to touch- To- wards the closing minutes of the half the Saints bottled lip the Navy on tileir 5 yard line but a. stubborn defence refused in be beaten.

The Reserves rushed matters from the openng whistle of the second session and kept play in- side their opponents 20-yard mark- er but couldn't quite make the grade for a. try- MdNEEhOIl and Lark-r were within inches of’ the line in two different occrsicns only ic b- brought to earth. A pen- alty kick for a held ball eased mat- ters for the Saints and they grad- ually worked the ball into oppon- ents territory. Trainer of the Saints was blought down hard by Larter to save an almost certain try. The Narvy brought play beck to centre field on some good hick- ing but the bet/tel‘ condition of the Saints was telling. Play went back to Navy's" 25 yard line and on c. penalty kick awarded to the Saints Gillie booted the pigskin between the posts making it 8-0.

The lows folk n. new lease or. 1'0 fol" the n' x1. few illiiilllh" and regain forced their way into sinking diflanre only to be repulsed again. FTtm a scrum on the losers ‘i0 yard line, Gillie received the bcll to round t‘ e "blind" side and then pass to . ca, the latter crossing the line making it ll-0. Gillis’ attempt to convert was wide. Play remained around centre field tor the balance

ERENBII TEIIN IIRE WINNERS 0F BIKE RRINII

P e d e n and Partner. Cut Down Big Lead to Finish Third.

(Canadian Press)

TORONTO, Oct. 2B, _ Toronto's fourth six-day bicycle race was over tonight, with Alfred Ictoumeur and Henri LePage, Montreal, debating Just what to do with the $8,000 they divide - between themselves es the winners. By the margin of a single lap, the “Flying Frenchmen" squeez- ed under the wire as thousands roar- ed spproval lest night. Piet Van Kempen, world's cham- pion, and blond little Jules Audy of Montreal divided the $1,500 second prize, and “’I‘orchy" Peden, the big red-head from Victoria, B, 0., witil= Ewald Wiesel, of Germany, won $50" for third place.

TIMEL Y TIPS

BIGGER

,6

Harris

ON SPORTé

i

Coach To Arrive Wednesday I Stan Jackson, new Abbie mentor ls expected to arrive in-izhe City on Wednesday night. Jackson comcy highly rrcommenriecl and local 01-} iiclals and fare are expecting big things from the wvarers of the red and black.

First Time For Over 30 Years With, the Abegweits out of the

City pushy league this yeav. said event marks the first time for 30

of the game. The whistle ended the fray" with Larter making an attempt to kick a. field goal from about thiry yards out.

The lineups: SAINTS NAVY Ifilllback O'Connor O'Neil Three-Quarters Arsenault Inner Doyle 00x J. McDonald Burke F. Dunn ‘ Pete“ Halves Mdlfillnn RY“! Gillie P1111168! Dunphy Ieightizer Forwards McKlnnon Prcwse McGillivray McKirlnoh Rlobin McMahon Beaudet W. Connolly A. McDonald J. Connolly J. ‘Prainor Mclean W. Shea H. Tr-ainor

Refererqli. J. H. ‘Morrissey.

PA UL WINS 5- IIHLE RACE

(Canadian Press)

HAMPTON, N. 3., Oct. 29.—Noei Paul, Indian runner from Springhill, N. S, led the field in a five-mile recs here yesterday. His time was 26 minutes 30 seconds. Hampton Community Club retained the Dun- 10p Trophy for team competition. Poor road conditions handicapped the runners.

Down The Alleys

Majority for Hornets 65. High single B. Ottaway, 18d. High three V. Rodd, 497.

June Bugs .. 1875 Beetles 1933 Majority for June Bugs 42 pins. High single A. Partridge. 215.

Sarnis, l3; Hamilton, d.

High three A. Warren, 52B. ,

or more years that the red and black squad has not been in the hunlt for the Island title.

Canadian to Defend Title

Canadians in general, and espec- ially residents of Que-bee, will be mighty interested in the middle- weight titilc bout in the Boston Garden tonight as Lou Broulllard, the defending champ was born in Quebec. The Frerlcla-Cannrlian is the favorite over Vince Dundee. the challenger. ' "

Int. Title st Stak-

Weather permitting. springhill Iron Dukes, Nova Scotia Intermedi- ate baseball titlists meet the Sum- merside A. A., N.B.-P.E.l. chamPIQYIS today in the Western Capital for the Maritime crown. Both team! 8TB evenly matched and a great battle is expected.

Illllid Boy With U. N. B.

Ernie Smith, former Abbie foot- ball star was on the forward line of the U. N. B. squad in their game against Mount Allison Friday. Al- together three Islanders took part in the tussle, the Mt. A. squad boast- ing two Charlottetown boys.

Saints-Navy ‘hassle

The Saints made it two Stlfiifgllb Saturday to take n firm grip on the title which they won last year-P. E. Island senior football champs.

The College squad went out to win and with a scrum working with machine-like precision, controlled the ball fully throughout the game.

The Nsvymen. despite the fact that they had but s limited number cf practices and new material on their lineup, more than lived up to expectations by holding their oppon- ents in one try in each half. Strengthened hens and there by familiar figures on former Abbie lineups they gave the Saints plenty of opposition and several times were on the verge of going over.

The Navy are expecting to have several new players In their game

' manager-ship of Detroit 'l‘lgers a few

BOSTON, Oct. 29.—-i:‘i P.,l—Siun- loy Harris, who resigned from the

weeks before the season ended, to- (ICiy was named as the 1934 manager lol: the Boston Red Sax bambull 10am by President 'l'oln Yav.-‘-".ej' and general manager Eddie Coillns. l-iar- rls piloted Detroit llgers from L118 end of 1928.

Harrie took over the reigns at Dc- trcit in succeeding George Moriarty. Before going to Detroit "Bucky" was manager of Washington Senators. In 1924, at the age of 2'7 he was the youngest manager in the history of major league baseball and in his first season as pilot of the Senators, he led them to a world's champion- ships over New York Giants.

In 19135 the Senators under his tutelage once more gained the Arn- erican League pennant only to be beaten by Pittsburgh Pirates in the world series.

As Red Box manager, Ilarrla: suc- 00'." warty McManus.

um‘... Iii SESIINE RIINIE TITIE SERIES

EDIIWONTO, Oct. 29—(C.P.)-De- fending the Underwood Trophy, emblematic of International Wom- en's Basket-ball supremacy, the Ed- monton Grads tonight had won thr". second game of their three-in-flvc- series with Chicago Red Devils. The score was 54-29. The third game is scheduled for Lfonclay nght.

Generous Offer

(Canadian Press)

RIGAUD, Que, Oct. 2U.~Scnatcr Lawrence A. Wilson today announ- ced he would foot the bill for 26,000 loaves cf bread to be distributed to the needy of this district during the coming winter.

The anllouncclnvlll cllme as Sena- tor Wllson was IlClllg thanked at a public meeting for his generosity in presenting this town with its Town Hall.

with P. W. 0., which is r for tomorrow.

1n m; exhibition game Saturday morning the Hi-Y defeated West Kent by a score of 5-3. Fitzger- ald went over for the l-Ii-Y and Mathieson for the blue and yellow squad.

Will Destinies Of Red

i

.C<~‘"~v.‘<rre'<r.r.r-,;

i. .

F S d r z

010 clluu__ig

Guide Sox

i Alli iii‘. . 0 S E S T II

(Cnnadlanahess)

HALIFAX, Oct. 29.—-Hallfax Will'- derers went into a. tie with Dalhousie Tigors for leadership of the Halifax City Rugby League by trimming tile collegiate team Saturday, 18-6. At the same time, Acadia Univer- sity scored a 21-3 victory over Heli- fax United on Acadia'e home grounds at Wolfvllle.

The Tallest Animal In The World

(From Our Dumb Animals)

_ .1! giraffcs did not ‘exist, it would be difficult to convince anyone that such odd-looking creatures could live and more and have their being. Pictures of them seem mnn- like an artists caricature. These African animals have been known for s. long time. Several of the ancient writers mention them, and they are accurately outline-d on the var- ious mcnumen‘: of ancient Egypt.

Before the named it was known as tbs cam- cicpard. The earliest mention I can find of the giraffe under that name is that by a ccrtrain Baum- ganen, who in Cairo. Egypt fn 1607, "on the 26th of October in that year. on looking out at s. win- dmv,“ observed “the Zirnphus, the tallest creature that he ever be- hold. . . ." To the Arabians this animal was s. znrafa or mtaf, which became “g-iraffn." or "giraffe" in most; European languages.

These singular-looking animals are well adapted to the country in which they livc and are conse- quently well disirlbuted through- out the interior of South Africa. The herds vary in llillllllCfF rmrn twelve to even thirty and fort" in- dividuals but sixfrrll luny be iuken as the average,