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OCTOBER 19. 193s . THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN oowuuo ’ 30mm; WRESTLING BASKETBALL BASEBALL i ornan sroar

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Maritime Feather- weight Champ Gives Saint John Boy Ter- rific Lacing - K.O. Harry Suffers Knockout in Semi- Final.

(Canadian Press) MONCTON, N. 3., Oot. IS-Kid gel-t, Maritime featherweight

champion, gave Don Dwyer, Saint John, a terrific lacing over the ten round route here tonight to win the unanimous verdict of the judges. Dwyer weighed in before the Mono- ten Boxing Commission at 129 pounds and Hart's title was not at stake.

1n the semi-final, scheduled for e131,; *, "Butcher Boy" Mc- Donald, Glace Bay, knocked out K. O. Harry in the first round. Harry went down and out under two rapid-fire left hooks to the jiiw after as seconds of milling.

NOTE-K. O. Harry is well- lrnown in Charlottetown having performed here in several boxing bouts during the last two years.

Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

Opening of Commercial League. PBOWSI BROTHERS

p, hwTague , .. 144 160 1'10 W. Whitlook . 115 1'18 253 A. Henry ..... 172 134 11'! P. Cameron ...... 169 Z16 199 f‘. Adams 130 204 191.

‘I30 911 995 Total ..-.................... '7

BRUCE STEWART b CO.

Fred Small . . . . 6'7 197 159 Stan Johnson . 20H 335 214 l-ferb Thornton ..... 169 144 211 Wllf Smith .. . 116 221 zas P. G. Acorn 153 291 166

__.i.__.

811 1014 1044 Total . . . . . . . . .. 2869 Majority for Bruce Stewart s» Co. I83. High single, Stan Johnson-l, 274. H'g'h three, Stan Johnson ‘I16.

MARITIME EILEUPRIC l‘. McAdam 128 155 1 156 163 1M 161. 1N Q '110 KB 190

American Asso. ‘ HoldMeeting

QHICAGO. Oct 1'l—Presldent William Grant of the American 15°01"! Association yesetrday call- ed a meeting of club owners for next Saturday at Kama; (my go mmlllete definite formation of the circuit and schedule.

“W911i Plans call for a six-team circuit, Oklahoma. City, ‘rulsa, Witahm- Kw“- Oitr. oiiislii iiiia St. Louis- All are definitely in ex- cept Omaha and St. Iioilts, but each is expected to join and com. pets in the 1933-1934 campaign,

President Grant said Mike Good- man. formcrly muutli left -wlng It". Dmbsbiy would replace him Ia manager of the xiinsss City 0111b this Year so he would be free to devote all his time to his present league offices oi president, m”- ta-TY. and trcasur .

lEMlElJX llllls 0v KNUBKUIJT

Y o u n g Edmunston B o x c r Challenges A n y Welterweight in Maritimes.

MUNBTON, N. B, Oct. 18.—In a fistio combat staged in the local Arena over the week end, Joseph "Kid" Lemieux, young boxing idol of this city administered a severe thrashing to George Harrington, who had persisted to claim the box- ing championship of the city o1 Ed- mundston. Lemleux hammered his opponent almost at will during the third round oi‘ the scheduled l.en

sion.

Licmleux, by his recent victory, claims the welterweight champion- ship of the Maritime Provinces. 14a-

sional welterweight boxer in the Mailtlmes. He weighs 142 lbs.

$20,000 r00 MATCH wllll

“SUUTHAFRIBAN

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. lll.-(A.P.) -Vlctor J. (Buddy) Brown, local

9353 boxing promoter, announced today

Diamond Mcfnnls MoCallum lWoCallum

357.5219

Total .

Majority. i}; '13.: ' iioliiiiiii Ltd. R32 pins. High sillale. '1‘. Diamond 209.

High three. E. V. Bell. 596. CAR/Hill it O0. N. J. Clow 1T1 19'! O. Mcivilllan ..- .. 119 213 176 R01’ Wlhite .. .... l3’? 144 127 W. Carter . 1'19 103 169 G- M. Richards 249 316 314 Total 2'16! STEWARTS BAKERY

G. Stewart l5’! 154 117 G. Whltlock .. 119 195 182 Wm. Murley . . 1'73 164 261 F- Whalen 1'76 181 1M L. A. Stewart Z57 169 145

962 864 859

Mal . ........ ...... .. Majority for Carter d: 00., l'l'l.

GUARDIAN

N- Carmichael 109 239 221 c. Nelson 201 14s 101 GW- Young . . 183 21s 152 A- Sheri-en 160 1'19 239 P. Power 14a 1'11 112

'19s e50 020 Total seas

‘raaarnoua co.

Well Moore ....... 0 2 106 Art Small J S. Waugh E MoNevln

‘lbtal Mllflflty for Guardian 611. Iiish single, M. cannichael 239. Hirli three. s. BllElTen m.

he had wired Ancil Hoffman, man- agar of Max Baer, an offer of $36,- 000 for a match with Don McCork- lndsie, South African heavyweight, hers in December.

The Baer-MoCol-kindale bout would take place the second week in December, Brown said.

Would Bar Russian Coal From Canada

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Oct. lsi-The attitude that Russian coal should be barred from entry into Canada thus per- mltting a wider market for British coal was taken by the Scotch An- thracite Coal Company according to testimony today of Lionel For- syth, President of Scotch Anthra- cite. Mr. Forsyth and Charles Chapman, comptroller of scotch Anthracite, were the main witness- es at the continued trial of six coal companies charged with forming a combine to maintain the prise of coal.

Leading Financial Publisher Dies

(Associated Press)

COHASSET, Masa. Oct. 18 -- l-iugh Bancroft, widely known for- mer publisher oi leading financial journals, died suddenly at his home last night after a heart attack. He was 64.

Mr. Bancroft formerly was pres- ident of Dow-Jones, and Company, publishers of the Wall Street Jour- nal. He was also a former presid- ent of the‘ Boston News Bureau Company, and the author of sev- oral books on fnianclal subjects.

= TIP TOP STORE Removed to McLure Building

110 Kent Street

round encounter and finished by knocking him out in the fourth ses- 3

mleux now challenges any profes-.

Q. A. H. A. PLAYER TRANSFERS

The following is taken from the Montreal Star of recent date:

The question of players’ changes of residence came before the Que- bec Amateur Hockey A§§°Clalihll at its meeting last night in the Queen's Hotel,

Pete Kelly has applied for trans- fa; to Charlottetown, where, the application states, he is attending St. Dunstana College. More infor- mation concerning Kelly's move to the P. Ii‘. I. capital is required be- fore ths transfer will be dealt with.

Players Claude Bourquo, Rene Boudreau and Raymond Malenfant have applied for transfers from Moncton Red Indians to Les Cana- diens Junior. These boys, all 18 years of age, are believed to be at- tending Catholic High School. Of- ficial verification of their enroll- ment in that institution and defin- lte reasons for taking up residence ln. Montreal is asked before their applications will be granted. PERMISSION TO PRACTICE

1n future, players who wish to practice with professional teams must first secure permission from the provincial governing body. In that connection, President Aicide

LITTLE CHANGE EXPEBTEI] IN YANKEE LINEUP

BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. llip-(UR) -’l‘llcre may be a few new faces in the New York Yankees lineup next season, but for the most part the clubs will be made up of those play- ers who finished behind the Senat- ors in the i933 American League race, Joe McCarthy, manager, who is spending the winter in Buiialo, told the United Press.

"I expect to do a llttlo analyzing, and have some great prospects to look over, but as for tearing down my ball club and rebuilding, thatls a lot of bunk," McCarthy said.

“Why, the figures will show you that the Yanks played the best ball in either league in the last four weeks, and that with Dickey and Liazzeri out of the game. That sort of performance doesn't indicate that the outfit needs any rebuilding."

Silent on Ruth

As for Babe Ruth, McCarthy had nothing to say, but he indicated that he was counting strongly on Dixie Walker in next season's plans, either in Earle Combs’ place in centre field or the right field post of Ruth.

He blamed the failure of the Yan- kees in the 1933 race on the pitching staff. l

"Johnny Allen was shy a little in strength, and Buffing didn't perform up to last year,“ he said. "But we played good enough baseball to win 91 games. That's pretty near a win- ning gait, but the Senators were able to do just a little better."

The Yankee pilot indicated he

would give Jack Saltzgaver and Rad Rolfe, third baseman and shortstop, respectively, of Newark, a thorough tryout next spring. But he reiterated his belief that Frank Corsetti would turn out to be one of the best short- stops in the majors. when asked ii‘ he believed with so many eastern baseball writers and so-called experts that two quite ord- inary ball clubs won the champion- ships of their respective leagues, McCarthy said: "Einphatically not. The Senators were not an ordinary ball club. They beat every club in the AmBriOB-D League, alld did it well. The Giants went along knocking over opposition with regularity, despite the fact that the experts were pi dieting they would blow up. Anyone who believes these two ball clubs were just ordin- ary does not know his ratings.“

WINS BEBISIUN

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Oct, ill-Pete San- atol, clever Norwegian boxer now 1M“; in Montreal, tonight took the from Bobby Leitham, Canadian bantamwelght champion, in ii lz-iound bout here tonight. 0W,- 3500 people watched Sanstol take his third victory from tho Montreal gnnlecock. L e l t h a m weighed 119, Sanstol 118%.

i I

Nearly four million acres of land lll the Empire are devoted to co- conut cultivation.

DISCUSSES

Gagnon draws all players’ atten- tion to the following rule as ex- tracted from the new C.A.H.A. book:

“Any amateur player who wishes to try out or practise with a pro- fessional team and still retain his amateur standing must conform with the following regulations:

"1. He must first have a written invitation from a professional team.

"2. Before he tries out or prac- tises with the professional team he must obtain sanction to do so from the Branch of the CAI-LA. in which he resides. The branch in question will then file his sanction in writing with the registration committee of the C.A.H.A. Upon the sanction being passed by the committee the player may then try out or practise providing no con- tract has been signed and no money taken outside oiiegitimate travelling and living expenses.

"3. Notwithstanding the above provision s player granted the above privilege must not under any circumstances take part in a professional game.

"i. If a. player does not conform with these regulations ln trying out with a professional team, he is automatically suspended."

HOLY NAME CLUB BOWLING

LADIES BOWLING

l Last night at the Holy Name lalleys the spuds defeated the iEver Reaclys by a margin of 325 ‘pins. Dot 0‘Br'en rolled high single of 214 an». also high three of 590,

lslrnins

Annie Duffy 1a: 11s 114 Reta iticciibe .. 14+ s4 114 Mildred Vcsscy 122 119 132 Martha Carragher ._ 131 64 52 Annie McIntyre 107 134 96

can 0'19 50s Total 204a

EVER nasnrs

Bessie Mcoiiiild .1. 131 101 124 Gladys wnlsh 109 14a 14 Gertie COady .. .. 138 164 98 Milly wslsli 17o as ac Dot O'Brien . 214 187 189

71.0; “dig v51 Total ....... .. 172a

0.0.. 000i BHISE 000i l0 sill TEAM

(Canadian Press) _

FREDERICTON, N. B., Oct l&— Playing its second exhibition rugby match of the season with Univer- sity of New Brunswick, Frederic- ton City won out today by a 4-3 score- 'I‘he previous game was a three-all draw.

CUTUNEASTER ls rilillllli

IDNDON, Oct. 18--(C. P. Cable) —Cotoneaster emerged favorite for the Cambridgeshire big handicap to be run at Ne-wmarket Oct. 25, in tonight's call-over of betting odds. The following quotations were shown:

Cotoneaster 31-2, Limelight 100-1. Totang 100-8, Andrea 100-7, Ole King Cole 100-6, Dastur 22-1, Gal- apas, Staly. Raymond and. Alluvial 25-1, Young Native, Dcnb gh. Gino, Ih-olca. and Verslcle 10-1, Hill Cat. Uomane, Disarmament, Dlamantee and ‘Ilhe Foot 40-1, Tartan, Scat- tercasih 50-1. Hot Fight. Eau Do Roses and Bow and Arrow 66-1.

SAINT. JOHN TEAM WINNERS

(Canadian Press)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Oct lit-Dc- fellinll St- Vincenfs High 5-0, Siint John Vocational School to- day won the "Little Three” sec- tion of the New Brunswick Inter- scholastic Rugy League,

NIT. A. ACADEMY ‘LOSES

AND-REST, N. S., Oct. 18-(6. iii-Cumberland County Academy defeated Mount Allison Academy 6-3 in an exhbition rugby match he" today. The Amherst team will

H0011

meet Aberdeen High School of M°mzl°n 1103's on Friday aller-

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Fencebusters and Ki- wanis Continue Maritime Baseball Finals in Mining Town Today.

(Canadlrtn Press)

SPRINGi-IILL, N. 8., Oct i9- Sprfnghill, Fencebusters and St Stephen Kiwanis arrived in the Fencebusters’ home town today for the deciding games of the Maritime baseball championship series.

After two encounters on 8t, Stephen grounds, the teams were all square at one game apiece, and the final three games oi their thrce-out-of-five series will be played here. Tomorrow will see the opening match on Nova Scotla soil, and Fencebusters were con- fident of victory after holding the New Brunswick champions even on their home field.

Sprlrlgllill was defeated by a 3-2 score Monday. but the Nova Scotla- Princo Edward Island titlist rallied strongly yesterday to emerge with a 2-0 victory.

TIMELYTIPS O N SPOR T

FOOTBALL PRACTICE TODqAY

Rugby practice for both the R.C.N.V.R.. and Abegwelt football teams ls called for this evening at the C. A. A, Grounds at 5 o'clock. A full attendance requested.

O O O "

BOXING

Word from Bill Ryan regarding the boxing bouts to be staged at the Forum Saturday night reveal- ed that the boys who have been undergoing training at the Labor Union Hall are all set and ready for the gong.

O O

Bill has a. lillmber of good pros- pects under his cure, among whom is Bennie Blrins, Island welter- weightchamp, who tips the scales at 148% pounds, and according to his trainer has not lost a bout in 22 starts. Binns is expected to match strides with Fill Sparks‘ sparring part-arr. thus giving the local mit arilst a. real opportunity to fest his skill.

O O I

Others who have been in train- ing at the Labor Union Hall in an- ticipation of engaging in the fistic battles Saturday night are Hickey Nickerson, Johnny Stanley and Frankie Doucet.

O O _

Ed Acorn left yesterday for Am- herst to complete arrangements for the bouts.

a

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According to an Associated Press despatch the Major League club owners have agreed to open the i934 baseball season April l7 and close Scptemer 30, with the same schedule of 154 games, President Will Harrldge of the American League revealed today on his re- turn from the east.

The season will be one week shorter than this year.

use

SENATORS TAKE THE [OI

The popularity of professional hockey and the eagerness with which the fans are waiting the opening of the season, was more than attested to yesterday when a crowd of 2,000 fans was at the Ailrlltorlum when the Senators went through their second practice of the day. If that interest is any indication of tile support that the Ottawa Club will receive this pea- son then the management can look ionvard with confidence to in- (‘roused patronage on the part of the local hockey public.

"Bud" Cook, Ted “ and Jc-rir Shannon, who are among lilo new candidates for positions, favorably impressed the railbirds, 1, 15 mo early yet for the fans to mit n line on their real abilities, but f“ ll showed smartly yesterdg;

4

(w. l: has many of the manner. 15,... i.’ his famous brothers. He gkfll < nurl handles himself in g mrillllvr decidedly reminiscent 0f

ilmn. rltld lie may prove a valuable lllill '\ '11P club. If he can play

Old -Coantry .- Sport

(Canadian Press Cable)

LONDON, Oct. 18--The Arsenal, league hamplons, defeated Everton, cup holders, by 3-0 at Everton this afternoon! in the annual soccer battle between the league title- hcldors arid cup winners foi- the Eiiklish Football Association's char- ity shield.

O O I

LONDON, Oct. ltk-Rugger games in the Old Country today resulted as follows!

Rugby Union!

Devon 1s, Police Union s.

Portsmouth Services i4, rest ed Hampshire B.

Rugby league!

l-Iunslet i9, Australians 22.

liancashire Cup, second round:

St. Helen's Recs 19, Swlntoh 5,

BLACKHAWKS 00050000; 0N 00lli0lllll

CHICAGO, Oct. ilk-Champion- ship of the United States section of the National Hockey league and then on to the Stanley Cup final is the thought paramount iii the minds of coaches, regulars and rookies in the training camps of the two far western clubs of the American group of the N. H. L.

Loquaolous Thomas Patrick Gor- man, noted Ottawa horseman and hockey mentor, is already driving his Chicago Black i-lalvks puts jug- glers through a series of pie-sea- son conditioning drills

Down in Deli-cit Jack "Jawri"

Adams d the Pembroke, Ont. Adams’ is just as busy with the Detroit Red Wings and equally as confident as German that his team will be the one to dethroue New York Rangers from the United States sectional title and go on to take the cup, world's professional hockey championship emblem.

German's unbounded optinlism centres mainly around the acquisi- tion of Lionel Conlicher, rated for years as the greatest all-around athlete Canada aver produced. The Black Hawks secured the “Big 'I'ralil" in a deal with Montreal Ma~ roons that saw Teddy Graham, Black Hawk defenceman and a bundle of cash go to the speedy Maroons in the exchange. Conlrher ls certain of a regular defence berth. but German has not yet decided who he will place alongside the powerful Toronto athlele.

Bob Kendall, surging right winger, and Jack Leswlck, cu.lll"c and load- ing scorer of the American Associa- tion last season, are two other ro- cruits who German believes are eel-coin to make good in tn": major league. Other newcomers German has much confidence in are Tom Coulter, Reggie Shields, Pat Shea. Norman Looking and Louis Trudell.

Gordon Pettiilger, shin but speedy forward, is the lone addition to the Red Wing squad. Adams secured hiin in a straight deal with Rangers.

The Detroiters have been put through a week's still gymnasium grind by Bud Boeriuger, assistant football coach at University of Dc- troit, and today started regular workouts on the Olympia ice.

"We got into the play-offs last season with the samo team," said the smiling manager. "So far every- one has reported in better shape this season than last and this coup- led with the experience gained last season should enable us to so places."

Manager Adams said he had no deals in mind at present although he admitted he had made a. strong effort to get Cooney Welland, sharp- sllooting Ottawa Senator pivot. Players who had been held at the border by immigration officials have all arrived in the Detroit camp. Two absentee: who will report next week ale Johnny Gallagher, defenceman, and l-lapp Emma, wingman.

Adams said his starting lineup this season would show little varia- tion florn last.

tllnly will d0. s

MEETS PRIMO SUNDAY

ROME. Oct. iii-Pauline Uzcud- un, veteran Basque, arrived today to continue training for his heavy- wcigllt championship bout here against Prlmo Carnera Sunday.

Pauline told boxing critics he

would weigh 211 pounds, was in ‘excellent condition and "I expect

‘like Bill Ol‘ "Bun" lie moat cer- its win."

OF PROVEN QUALITY i

ll E DE Ill!” Tlllillf-WAR

Tug of War enthusiasm was at a high pitch on Tuesday night in the Bedeque Rink among the large crowd of supporters gathered to witness Don Baker's Summer-side Team compete with the champion North Bedcque team for the Strong and Morrison Senior Trophy. In the first pull with only nine men the smooth working North Bedeque team pulled the Summer-side ten

across the line in one minute. In the second pull with ierl men on each side the Nolth Bed-qua team Pulled sllmrnerslde across the line in 2s seconds.

In the competition for the Strong-Morrison Jilnior Trophy the results ari- as folio/vial

Lower Bedeque vs New Anna,“ ._ All?" Dl-iiifli: for three minutes the referee gave the decision to mwm- Bcdeque. ‘they hflvlfig a iilliilit 6d- "Tltflllv "V"? their opponents. It was the rlcwesi. pull of the even n2, and the bower Bedeque team put 1117 3 819M T187113 t0 gain their vio- tory. In (‘the second pull however, New Arman pulled their opponent; in one minute.