OQTOBER 1s, 1941

IIDWN TIIE

BMlli STRETCH

W1 uorstrnsn are reminded that _1 me my popunr driver Ollie Rui- é‘ w, is still 1n hospital. He “(and QpplLTXQIG hearing from 11,2“, ‘[111: ﬂdhTPSS is City Annex, 16111114’, 9- B ‘

A welcome letter received last e1enlng 111s from our friend S Th“ B 11, Gugetown, N. 13., “M, me ilowlng iniormaticnz-"I w“ uﬂkgtg to Eaixe Avery today 1111i he told me he f-nished up rac- mg septenilzci‘ 28th at Cornish, 51111112. He 1111.. at his own barn at wagJiLClf. 1:07.91‘ McKinney 2.0.’:

M 0,,~,,1111 by Frank L. Noble, 5,3. "1, N. a. 111111 Bessie n 5:011, be _e is sired by Calumet

63,1311 L a l-2 11nd out of Fair- 11,-111l1.r. SLU ls three years old a11d L,“ has 111111 htr uil to a mile 1n 2.14. lie lcti her with a caretaker m M31111; while hc went to Rutlsncl, veymcrli, and she hurt herself and 4111i 1111i sinrt. Happy 11., Alice

1.111, Love Sung and the other 111: raced are at Houlton. but he expects them at l1.s or the winter.

Lyra Song vrus pacing all winter but was blllllAd t0 the trot in the 191.11; 11nd he sad she learned tc 1:0: oier-nlglit. and was second one 1;“; 111 2.117. A purchase he made 1,‘ “111-elf 11x15 Diamond Lill by Aosuniie. lie raced her some, 111,111,311. her home and turned her out 111 e1 paddock. While cavorting around site ran into g iage wire fence and brake her neck. I_t was 111 unfortunate occurrence as she piomzsed to be quite a pacer. You 1111 11¢ interested to know that lane's oldest son Robert (Bobby) w: mnrrietl last Monday, October t1 1111i 1111111 over to the ‘Island’ or. i111 iltrllfﬁVlllilﬂll."

The mnunl meeting of the Prince 3111111111 1.4.1111! Hairless Racing Club 1t 111 the Queen Hotel, Char- 1111-11. on Tuesday evening, 0e- There wus a good a1- 111111 all parts oi the pro- ixizct- 11nd the meeting was a very iuccessiul one. Considerable discus- sion took place regarding the Fu- iuritics, some being in favor of dis- continuing the Two-Yenr-Old Class, 1111 011 vote it was decided to re- iotu iii s fwuturc. The Futurlties for hi2 will be under practically the same conditions as prevailed this reason and there will be classes for t11-o-_\"e211"~oltls,three-year-Olds and io..1~-~:.r-clds. 1f ten or more are 11.1.11 1111 111 :1 Futurity and there are i111- ozn-rs and five paccrs the Fu:111u1y' will be divided so that irozters will rnce with trotters and peers ditto. Willard Kelly was re- elected President, George McIntyre, Montague, vice-President, and F‘. J. E. Wright, Summcrsldc, Secretary- Treasurcr. At the conclusion of the meeting g very enjoyable banquet was held in the Queen Hotel din- ing room, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown ilrovidlng an exceptionally good dinner.

The Walnut Hull Farm sale oi yearlings which was held at Lex- ington, Kentucky, during the trots. rcek of September 30th to October 211d. was r1 most successful one. The i9 hend sold for a grand total of $76,170, averaging $862 per head. Tito price obtained as given by the individual sires is u followsz- 23 head by Volomite 2.06 1-4, lVeT¢§€d H.690; 21 head by Scgﬁland 1.59 1-2 averaged $347; 10 by Guy Day 2.04- l-4 averaged $582; 20 by Guy Ab- lwv 2.11s 1-4 averaged ms; 1o by Protector 1.59 1-4 averaged $324 and iby lord Jim 2.03 8-4 average $276. The mp price of the sale was 87.000 which the noted trainer Tom Berry Paid for the colt Phonograph, by Voiomitc 2.03 1-4. whose get are ll°w one of the most popular.

Phonograph wol out of tho won- ticr brood mare Bymphonia 2.08. dam of the giant trotter Remus (41 2-03 3-4 (half-mile track.) Dcsott ill 2.02 l-4. Craftsman (3) 2.04 l-4 and others. Next highest price was $5.000. paid for volo song, bay colt by Volonilte 2.03 l-4, dam Even 511111 <21 2.0a 3-4. The highest pric- "l lllly by Scotland went to E. Ro- hud linrrlman‘ for $3,500.

The Saturday Evening Post hi! M“ “Flying some good stories llllll llDlWol to harness horse devo- lfrs. I11 this week's issue, October ltih, the first installment of The Phantom Filly, by George Agnew Chamberlain, appears. It is a grip- lllllil story and one that our rend- "s will surely be interested in.

llllffy Whitney, acting for one oi Ll Billions, has purchased from Henry Knight, Lexington, Kentucky, ‘hﬁ Ycillllils brother of Greyhound #50 1-4. world's champion trottcr. rut recently the granddam oi this ‘HYLZPEQILEWCT 2.04 l-4, passed _o_-

"all WAR SAVINGS BWJLECERTIFICATES A

way at Calumet Farm. Lexington, Kentucky, at the age of thirty-six.

Zombrewer was foaled in 1935, a daughter of Zombro 2.11 and Mary Bales 2.36 i-4. She made her great- est campaigns under the guidance of W. L. Snow, but an accident cut her career short on the Grand Cir- cuit and she was retired to the breeder ranks where she proved very successful. Among her noted tom was Peter the Brewer (4) 2.02- 1-2, that won u. number of great stakes and is the second ranking living sire-sire of Calumet Budiong

‘$.02 3-4.(4)A2n:5i.l1er son, ?e:at<t>r

rewer . , was expor e o

IGennany. There no oevenl other

‘ ‘fast sons and doughfcro, but per-

haps aside from Peter the Brewer the noted more’; bid to fame in as the dam oi Elizabeth, the dam oi Greyhound 1.55 i-4.

Alderman IPrank Adams of Hail- iax has placed his entire stable oi race horses with Myron MacAr- thur, Kensington for wintering and early spring training. Mr. MacAr- thur has had Grattan Queen 2.12- i-4 for some weeks and last even- ing the following horses in charge of Orin Jardlne arrived at Ken- sington:- Watchirn, 2.07; Abner T. Clegg. 2.04 i-Z; Grace Abbe, 2.12; and Azalea, a five-year-old mare of great promise.

In the fire which swept Ooulur Bros. repository, Toronto, the eve- ning of October 9th. six horses were suffocated and four had to be shot afterwards. ‘There were a- bout 65 horses including several thoroughbreds in the three storey brick building when the 111111-111 wgs turned in, but quick work by fire- men and spectators saved, the frightened, kicking animals.

Little Pat, 1.58 3-4 accounted for his twelfth victory early this month and in Winning it he stepped the final quarter of the first mile in 28 l-4 seconds, which shows how well he has held his speed through the season's racing.

An addition to the two-minute list at Lexington was His Honor, by Abbedale 2.01 l-4. It was his eleventh victory of 1941. This gives his sire Abbedale 2.01 1-4 six per- formers in the two-minute list.

John yiervey, discussing the recent world's stallion record established by Spencer Scott at Lexington-LS’!- 1-4—harl<s back to 25 years ugo when lee Axworthy over the some track set up the former world's record oi’ 1.58 1-4. "As is well known," writes Mr. Hervey, "Lee Axworthy was the grandsire of Spencer, he being the sire of ivfriy Spencer, the dam of Spencer Scott. so the glory of both miles is shaved by that great but ill-fated stallion. destined to so short a life, but be- fore whose death he so greatly en- riched the breed of horses 11.1 11¢ had previously glorified it by his performances. i have often in tnls magazine expressed my 111111111111; admiration for fee Axworthy, WhOm I regard as one of the greatest in- dividuai horses of my breed 01- country, that has ever lived, and the achievement of Spencer scott but verifies this sentiment."

Congratulating his breeder Dovld Look. he immediately reverted to the fact that the new champion was a descendant cf the old one. ...“}le also requested me not to forge: to mention that the non of Scotland 1.50 i-4 has three crosses to Bingen. The number of Blnaon fans that still cherish 11. reverence to that progenitor sometimes surprises me, but it is also o. matter of gratifi- cation, for I have never altered in my 9110f" '40 kQQp hi] mgmoyy green."

Another horse that wok Mr. Her- vey’: eye at Lexington was the big black trotter Symbol Gantle, that won u straight heat victory in the trots. best time 2.01 8-4. To use Mr. Hervey’: words, "symbol Gpntlo has everything. In appearance he is superb. Black in color, of com- manding size and carriage. The moment he emerges to view he chai- lenges one’: attention. His male line breeding reads:- line, Symbol S. Ilbmt, Grandoire Symboleer, G. G. Grandslro Campbell's lleotina- eer, 0.0.0. Grondsim lillectionoor.

Harness horsemen have under consideration the pumhau of the Gulf Stream running truck, one oi the moat beautiful courses at Mi- ami, Florida. ‘Iheir intention is to hold night racing over it during the winter season. They believe that it will attract o great many people who prefer harness racing to the runner-n.

All over the racing scene the Vol0- miles ore showing up in great style which in no doubt the reason why his get brought such u high overago-4L690-ot the recent Wol- nut Hall roles. In the Maritime province; his iour-yenr-old non Wutchlrn, owned by Alderman Frank Adams. lowered the stallion

NOTICE

NOMINATIONS (or the Two, Three and Four Year Old

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND FUTUBITY STAKE RACES

mun in filed with the undersigned on or before Saturday, the ht day of November, 10481

Colic will

Nomination foo II. .

1942

not who to ho named until llhwh

m’ 1 r n. wulon-r

80o 1' ' co Edward hhul Club.

IrOﬂ-lD-llwg

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAb

PAGE SEVEN

Get Out 0f

Dy GAYLE TALBOT fated Preou Sport Writer NEW . Oct. l7—tAP)- Rival National League club owner: are more optimistic about Phila- delphia Phillies rising from the dead then they have been in many President Ford FTick said my in discounting a variety‘ of rumor: about the perennial olg th- placer: "As a matter of fact," he bald, “the Phillies are in better finan- cial condition than they have been since Gerry Nugent took them over. Also they have o bunch of fine iooklci young ball players that I think qlerry will be able to hold on to. I wouldn't be surprised to sec them W0 1n the nee within a few ears." y The reason for this cheery out- look, it was learned from another source, l; that the Phillies either nro. on the brink oi recclvlnﬂ M!" ant financial oasis-tonne o already have done so. 1f goets through, Nugent will not need to sell DannyLitwhller or any other of his young stars. "This report that the other Na- tional league clubs might gang-up on the P11 amd not buy w! 111°"

Another Conacher In hockey

>1

DEPRDIT, Mich, Oct. 16—(CPl -Jimmy Conocher-cio relation to the famous hockey family cf Lionel Charlie and Roy-quay llne "D Wll-ll Detroit Red wings this year. ‘Iht 20-year-old recruit from Oshawa, Ont., has been offered a contract by Manager Jack Adams.

Conacher, left-winger with Osh- awa Juniors last year, "is the bell! looking prospect in my 15 years in Detroit." Adams said today, He will play Sunday in Detroits first exhibition game here with Cleve- land of the American Hockey Lea-

gue.

Native of Motherwell. Swtlimd. Conacher learned his hockey 1Y1 CB- nadn

Patrick and Colville in Defence posts

WINNUIPEG. Oct. f7-(ClP)—l“or- wards Neil Colville and Lyn/n Pat.- rick worked on the defence durin! New york Rangers‘ workout today and the results were highly 6n- eouraging, said coach Frank ‘B011- cher of the National Hockey Lea- gue club.

Bouoher amid that Neil Colville and Patrick revealed natural apt- itude for defence work while at bhe same time Norm Burns, fromer Quebec amateur, who centred Mac Oolvlllc 111111 Alex Shiblclty- oily? so smoothly that you would th k he Man and Alex had been work- 1.1,; together for years." mid B0"-

oher. . 1,1 , id ma” £11321, ‘E1911?’ ti}: Cglaviliot

Rm shiblcky-Colville line will be brok- en up

Leafs’ players Will apply for Passports

111115311418, Ont. Out- 17 __?g§)q_3pgw Langelle and Willi’ Btanowlkl. Wllmllﬂl membe" °l the ‘Ibmnto Leafs, will mI-KQ 1111;11- cution for DB Tl "mmﬂyugt the 1941-48 Nat rial Hockeslmaﬂ; zuemoegzpn vtolgrougéie Board‘ m‘, o said today-

mipp Da

“#2; “m- {m J11 ers had not lip-

ucd w m gnlgtcbt Divisional 5011-11 for osspor minority. b“! h“ gpplicx? for transfer 01 m6" 111111» oDllIﬂllON 1m WmmP“ R111“ the Toronto Scottish HM-

lment.

11' 1t tement was ml!!! wlil-llwwi m: 1* ‘wit: “w” m“ mum‘ caulk cor nfpeg today which qll°ll - ' (my Werner-son, registrar did the Manitoba War Sefvlﬁl Bit‘: - u ggyinﬂ there is noth hockey ploy“! M authority l’ u“ “m from trans errln! l0 ° tinn of unﬁt-NI 01ml". which might I'll-M “l”

l m0“ w '

1 2m a4. mode by M10- mrgmmln-a at Charlottetown. Au- gugt 1on1 1040. to 2.01 n Bridll- water, N.'B.. 00ml?" 3“!- ‘Ml’ y‘ understand that Mr. Adamo ll been tendered a very attractive oi- ler for his unusually Pmmhl“! W}, ier. We i101». “WV”? m” h‘ w retain him for rucinﬂ ill ll" Mm‘ times.

Nat. League Club Owners l Think Phillies Due To

Last Place

W.

oi their players in order to force Nugent to sell (the club) is strictly the bunk." said Prick. "In the first place the competition is too tough for good players. You couldn't. get the other clubs to honor such an agreement, And in the second lace, Nugent isn't try-

in; to pedd on oi his players. "One glut reuono we about

istlc them is cleared up the b to the owners of Baker Bowl. You know, he had a 99- ear lease on the Bowl, and ever srice the Phils moved to Shlbe Park Nugent has been paying off that lease. He won't need to sell my players once that is off his back."

While he was in the mood to slap the ears of all rumors, Frick next took up the case of one of his um- plres Geo Magurkurth. n. had repor that big George would be out of a job next season. and that he lost the prized world series assignment because of sev- eral hot rows he had with players and managers toward the close of the campaign.

“Absolutely nothing to it,” kick mapped

the

Star's hopes Are buoyed

LAKE PLACID. N.Y.. Oct. 1'1 -(OPl—Ching Johnson‘; hoPQs of assembling a full squad to prepare his Washington Uiines for the American League hockey reason were buoyed today by arrival of five players.

The newcomers raise the farmer National League veteran's person- nel to 14 men—still too small, he says, for an effective squad but large enough to begin “serious practice."

The Ulines. here for ore-season training, have bren hampered by inability of several Canadian mem- bers of the team to obtain pennis- sion to enter the United Mates. The team oppses lndlanapolis Oct. 30 at Washington in its first scheduled contest.

The group arriving toda lncl11d- ed Paul Bibeault. a abate. Bibe- ault previousl was reported here to have joine the Canadian Army and his arrival enabled Johnson to gut his squad through its first

igh-poivercd practice since arriv- ing hcre 10 dflYs ago

Bibeault is from Montreal Can- adiens of the Notional Hockey League, as is 11 ntw cecitre Stu Smith. Another nrw pivot man is Connie Tudin, 11 recruit from New Haven Eagles. The groin’) also in- cluded two defencomen, Paul Bou- mhard. who worked last season with Providence Reds, and A. Lamriux, brought up this season from the amateur ranks by the Canadiens and farmed out to the Ulinen

LOTS 0F "PHONEY"

The U S. Secret Service seizes $1,500,000 of counterfeit monev an- riua .

g-

Thimble Theatre-Starring

Former defence 1'

Creenberg to n Get his discharge

FORT OUSTER. Mich 1 Oct. l’! —(A.P)-Opl. Henry Greenberg has applied (or discharge from the army under the revised selective service

authorities disclosed today, but t former Detroit Tl:- or’; release is unlikely before Jan.

Intelligence officers of the fifth division, oi’ which the American League's most valuable lover or 1940 is a member said nberg was the lust selec e in l. group now being considered for release under the war department's plan to discharge ZB-year-olds.

Greenberg, who is 30, was ducted May ‘l.

Second Army headquarters has a tentative quota of 980 1 leases

Jan. 1, it was pointed out, but

reenberg is the last on that list.

After Jan. 1 he will be one of the first to be considered.

Think Major Bowes was The winner

ll!-

Thc Moncton ‘Transcript suggests that Major Bowes, Summerside- owned horse may have been the real winner in the Free-For-All at Shediac this week. The ‘Transcript says that Major Bowes and Volrida raced to a dead heat in the third heat and continues:

“The horses were given twenty minutes‘ rest, and then started the fourth heat. This was awarded to _. Volrida on a split decision of the ' judges, some of whom thought Ma- . jor Bowes was first under the xvii-e. The onnion was also shared by many in the stands, who claimed the Bowes horse was at least six inches in the lead."

Joe Direct had won the first two heats of the event but broke one shoe and pulled another in the second heat. He was drawn from the race with the consent of the judges and the other drivers ‘in the race

Will receive $| for bout

PERTH-I AMBOY, N .i., Oct. 1'1- (AP)-Jay Mccadcn veteran mid- dleweight boxer, d.esn‘t moire idle boasts Ridiculing attempts to match him with Gene Pinter. McAdoo (Pa) youngster, he shouted, "why Ill fight that guy for nothing "

Matchmaker Jimmy Reilly call- ed his bluff 11nd c-ffcred h m $1 to meet Pinter on a four-rounder Nov»

10.

Jay wasted no time in signing and said he would donate his purse to charity.

Pinter will receive amount for his efforts.

larger

B

Keep Minarufs in the home. POPEYE

Title game ls again Postponed

HALIFAX, Oct. l'I—(CP)—A de- layed pla 'off for the Nova Scotia senior so tball title was postponed for the second time today, with the result that Halifax Navy and Do- minion No. l1 Cubs will meet to- morrow at Westville in r1 sudden- death game for the cronvu

The teams were to have rﬁet o couple of weeks agO, but Cuts fail- ed to arrive. Navy claimed the championship and opened a series with Moncton for the Maritime title winning the first game here,

Then, provincial softball officials ordered Navy to meet Dominion today at Westville. The sailor team started off this morning. but learn- ed eriroute that the Cape Breton team would not be able to make the trip today.

The seamen will start off for Westvilie for the third time tomor- row.

Pay $15,000 for Colby Hanover

YORK, PL, Oct. 17-(AP)—Col- by Hanover, a two-year-old trotter-

and eligible for the Hambletonian race next year, was sold today by the York Trust Company, admin- istrator of the Frey estate. to Fred Egan, acting 11s agent for F. J. Bak- er. oi St Charles, lll. The price W85 $15,000.

Rangers and Canuclzs prepare For exhibitions

WINNIPEG, Oct. l’l—(CP)-- Coach Wank Bout-her sent his New York Rangers Notional Hockey League squad through a, brisk wmkout toil-111" in p1'cp111'ati1:11 for pzc-scason cxi1.bi.i;11 tussles with New York Americans of t-he NH L. and Tulsa O.lei's of the American Hxkcy Association.

Rangers‘ manager, Lester Put- rlck, announced that arrangements are underivuy for iour exhibition games. "As u gﬁlldiill rule, I do not favor pro-season exhibit 0:15." he said. "But I am welcoming a s61‘- ics this 3,1111‘, to lrlnhle us to see just hc-xv our regulars 11nd rookies.‘ lo k under f;re.

Whilc the Rangers have l0cked1 very well 111 training, I'd llkn ml see them in :1 fc-iv nctnul 112111111.» be- 1 fore (lecidlng on the squad with,’ which we'll face the N ll L bar-I r1er." Rangers open the N.H.L., campaign against Maple Leafs lfll l Toronto.

The proposed

"o-senson games

include one ennuntcr with Guy

lPatricks Oilers 111111 two against

Mcrvyn Duitonls Americans. all on

Winnipeg ice, and a third encount-

l er with Americans at Port Arthur

' where the other New York squad is trifriina

Cnnzulicns Play Sunday 1

ST. I{l'_YA_QIN_T_l~lI~“-. Oct

owned by the late D. Eugene Frey 1

Stardom In The Nationdl HockeyLeagueNotEnticing To Lakehead Hockeyist

By CHARLES CUNNING- Canadian Press Staff Writer

WLNNLPEG, Oct. 17-101“: — Eve ' hockey layer has a dream- star om in t e National Iicckey League; well, Bllllﬂri every 11.11311. Ari exception is Edgar 1.11111. l oi Port Arthur.

Observers say Laprude 1s 1 ripe for major league , .1. He's 22 years old, has play d three years of senior hockey nud for two of_those three Stars was leading point getter i11 the Thunder Boy senior league i11 tviiich he ifllls for Port Arthur Bear Cats.

Edgar remains an amateur but not for want of professional oppor- tunity. A situation exactly opposite has occurred in the right-handed centres ease.

Erich full "or three years. manag- er Losh Evin-k of New York ftungeres li-zs invited the highly-re- garded senior forward to attend the N.H L. team's fall traning camp here. And elvh year his iri- vliatioz". has received no response from the Inikeliertl star

‘(I11 Prrt. Amiur. Lnprnde said he will not 111m p fcssioiral with the RHHSCYS. He reported he has been lnvllﬁd to the Runners trainln comp but probably will remain 1 the Lake-head )

1 Born at Mine Centre, Ont , 196 1 miles west of tile Lulu-head, La» pia cie giayed hoeke; \~,1- three yearn l 11111-1 ort Arthur Juniors before

I jflJlilq the ljc-ur C" _ - in senior

l Iril y 133 goals

. . rs

CLlIll).l!l_ scored

and '74 ' ‘ He 1c Thunder Bay loop

with 31 gsals and nine assists dur- 1 ins; his first your as a senior, Port ‘ Arthur won the Allan Cup fiat ‘. year-iililii-and Laprade collected

23 goals 1nd six asssts during the

piivoiis.

, The folloumg winter he placed , $900116 in Thunder B111.‘ Scoring wit-h '; Z0 goals and l5 B5'~'lS‘5 Lust see.- l son he regained the league scorin title ivhcii lie pzlcd up 4'1 poin 1 0n 26 goals and Z1 assists. ‘in his first .\1‘ll' w '1 the Bel!

Cuts, when he \l".l\ only l9 bapradc l was awurdcci 1311- (in-n, qirophy u the most vniuﬁic play?!‘ to hi: club in the Thimder Bay 100p, Ho Just missed out in the battle for the lTODlIY in his second‘ season and regained it last winter.

Jersey Jones hnd no answer to a qutsiion as to why LaprdTic. a man chlnist in a paper mill in Port Arthur, continue-d to ignore offer: from the Rangers.

tCPl-Conch Dick Irvin will put lis Niltionsl Hockey League Can- zidlens into the test-tube at Que- bec Sunday when he starts them ﬂgainst Quebec Aces of the Que- bec senior hockey league in their

first exhibition garlic of the sea.-

SO71. Irvin hopes to obtnin a better * of mailers

inschi ‘into l lrvt

comet‘ L‘ l1

iflW 1X _.1.s of the Q S 11.1. in ' exhibition 21111111 Royals bent them ‘Z-l o wok ago "mints uuocrvcerit session of 11h "s-

another strcuuou foal drill and scri (lPiOLlIPIl the Red- muue, during \\'l1<i1 K111 Renrtinri suffered n four-such gas-h crver his loft. eye when he iras struck b‘: a flying stéck Reunion gut hark

lnlio action before the game end-l e .

Bapekbrchinsbldier Defeats Montrealer

HALIFAX, Oct. 7—~I Cl’ l -—A Sflltlltl‘ from Cﬂpc ilretvrri and a iyfoutrenl 1111-1111101‘ of the Frqvul

C_.\n1"1cll.111_!\'1li§\' trntlt-d wullops t0. night. iii 1:10 feziiurc bout of :1 box- ; prutrrwrm. with the Aforrtrenler

1

ink-iii: 1111* 001111’ 1'11 111v fifth i‘Oilil(l of il11~ .‘<t'lll'(illl(‘<l s \)llll(l(‘l 1R0 Grills oi‘ New \V.1i1'- n11! N

s, belted Rozrr 1Bui1v F1181‘! Bech- nrd of bfonlrcol i11tc sulmrission after bontbnrdiriiz him heavily for four rounds. Becharti took the

lCOlllli Oil 01H‘ kIlPEY,

The 11-1111101- wcivln-zl 13!) pounds. ihrcc 1111111 his 11111111111111.

. 1 NBA.

' 1

Jenkins’ purse ls released

NEW YORK, Oct. l'!—(AP) ‘ Lew Jcrikizis‘ purse w“ 151mg but. his diner Willie Ketchum, “'11s reprimand today by tho

New Y kilo. .1. Commission for the llgiifxveigriit champions recent fiasco Wllh \\‘1lt1':1'\'.'elgl1t champ- i011 Red Coclirarie.

The ‘Iiexoirs money hcd beenhel up until Jenkins posted a. 31,5 forfeit to bind u titie match with Sitmlny Angott in Madison Square Garden Dec. l9. Angott holds tho llglit-ivr-llriit crown whilo Jenkins is recognized in New York.

Keir-hum said that he, like th Commission's own physician, Qi not know of Jenkins’ injured ribl until the fight was under way,

Fred Broivning, the Sweetwa Tex, swatter’s manager, deposit the forfeit out of Jenkins’ pure! for his fight with Cochrane, Coch- ranes manager, Willie (Jllzen was stisperrtit-d for six months I the time Jenkins’ puree was ti 11;) for felling his fighter to [d slnwiy in the opening rounds cl the bout.

Remember When

(By The Canadian Prom)

1x111» Gleason, discouraged |i.l‘_\'ll'l11 to rebuild Chicago Whito Snx afwr the .1919 world series scandal with Cincinnati, resigned ns mzrzingter l8 year's ago today. Scvon White Sox players were bar- red from organized baseball and ‘ic- 58'}‘(‘.\i'-0l{l manager found tho ltlliflcli ing" job too tough

Bill

mm“ 1

.° 1

OKAV ‘BUT

Aim ‘l

‘T

we ARb-‘e-SPAIUNGQ ouWuE FPACAS?

tUELL, NO MATTER WHAT HAPPacee. WE 11111.1. NOT BE- BOTHEFZED uirr‘ MERMA

ritua run roman -

MERCY D

SOMETHING T0 FIND OUT!

HAVE CREAM, ‘TOO- ‘THINK ilCéogREAM A5 THE AIM AND END OFXLL EXISTENCE-

ICE

WHY, l COtJLDfWT ASK MR3. JONES TO POSTPONE lT v-JUST CUZ THERE'S A LECTURE TONlGHT! MILLIE COULD BE MORE REASONABLE-

I'LL. TAKE GE I HAVEN'T BEEN

11111. 1» a recent n ‘ thzleGollontll-leut 2.0a 1-4. owned by t-ledley "r. Fulton. vow EMM- ackc. N- 3-1 ll m" °l m‘ mum" consigned to one of tho lumen hofge vendllcl i0 b0 110M h‘! “l! near fulﬁll

ﬂoygemﬂl in Amherst and New Glasgow m considering plum for the purchase of u frec-for-lller. If i111‘; materialiul thot very attrac- lnve event on burneu horse pro- "gm; will be mode oven mom

MﬁE Cit-Moi- FIND

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