IB-Pllk .. . $8.50

Phone 888

BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTEED

LAWLCWS AIITC SALVAGE

Opposite The Forum

IT-Plate . . . . . . . . 810.50

245 Fitzroy St.

-The—-

QBRCK STRETCH

with driver Roy)

n tn- our uni-

v we begun to}

txhctbcr or not site was the busiest pacer m the Muri- ume; this geason. After u brief Zlatice at the s 'liil‘.iil‘."$ we Cal- ‘ t taken part

.1‘. Blue Acres ,

'. tn. Julie 26th t

and ending up W .

Fuee-For-All at Pit-r . st

ctobtr l-l"

Klvoia 2106b. Barnett just dow and U): speculate as to

meeting tile lit-t in the Free-For 1 anti always getting a piece (it tlic tnoney and about 50'; Q1 the lll'> a splen- did rccord and one t 4. ." MzCormac _ and driver, Roy Barnett finishing the sound as : b Probably one of the happiest owners in the Maritiincs is Harry Hirsch of Sttitic}. xtliosc Chuck Worthy 2:04‘; turned in a IB- m-arkable series cf performances in the last weeks of Mflfitlflle rac- ing. At Covehead September 19th he paced three miles in 2:06‘; 21068:. 2:08—the f.rst being a new track record. In Winning the Free-For-All at Brldgewatcr he stepped 1n 2:10. 2:072. 2:07. Dis- regarding other races since he won the Free-For-All at Sydney last Monday afternoon 1n ' 2107M. 2:085. busting the record set up by The Walnut Abbe. August 22nd. l945—2:09‘t. A very considerable amount of the cre- dit for Chuck Vlorthys great rec- ord L; due to driver Johnnie Cami)- bcll whose handling of t-iic son of Bifty Worthy has been all that could be desired. It will be TE- membered that Mr. Hirsch bought the tliree-vear-old mare Marylin Chief. 2106*». at 1h" Harrisburg sale last October pat-in: in the ‘Jicinitv cf s. *1) A 1on5! dis» tance ‘call t: frtv weeks later from her breeder. Lct McNamara. re- sulted in a. re3 ale to him at a cguple of thousand dollars profit. We have been its: Marylin Chief's racint’. "l midi note where at Lrx (on. October 8rd she won the 2:07 Bar Pace. purse $500. in 2202M. which is now her record. Mr. McNamara hoped to give her a, time record of two minutes before niacin: her among his band of b? ed mares. Reverting to the races at Syd- ney last Monday which must be neat- the flrrals. we ‘find Lees Nightmare. owned by the O'Brien Stables and driven b}: Joe O'Brien. a straight heat winner of the 2:26 class. best time ‘ Dr. Wil- son (R. Olandi 2-2 _. six other starters. The 2:17 Trot and Pace was won by Dinah 6.. 2:12. own-

..\ther son of ‘Counsel. lowered his

ed and dl‘L\'€f1 by R. hfcDoncld. Rilla Bars (W. Lctti-t was 2-2-3.‘ ‘Iraffic Grattait (Oil-strait 8-2. four other stzi ‘ "s. best time 2112's. Frrc-lhtr- II. Chuck Wor- thv (Camptiyfllt 1-1-1. Tip Abbe (O'Bricn\ 2-2-2. Lee Brewer (W. Lewis) 3-3-3. Pear‘. lltiznnas (Ca- degan) 4J4. Ti. c. 2:07‘ 2307B. 2:08‘t.

_. tMcGuiBan)

. Washington

‘Secretary of the Jsland Futurity Stake races. is

.1. Hal. while C. M. Saunders. Tol-

‘edo. Ohio, paid $1,500 for Super

Hal and Octave Blake, South Pialnfield, N. J., :, similar amount. for Grey llal.

As usual the Volomites brought the most money of any colts auc- ‘lOfWd at Lexington this season. This is accounted for by the ffX- tjeptional success the Volomlles

‘have had in the futurltles season after season.

A world's record of 1:591; for a champion green trot- ting stallion was set. up there by

‘Victory sons. owned by (IR-elitism ll-‘arm and driven by Sep Paliri. He is a

trotter by dam Evensong. An- Volomlte. King's record to Almahurst equalling

three-year-old Vtilomite.

1:58 in winning the Fann Stake. thereby

‘the world's race record for DM-

lng stallions DNt/iously held by Directum I. and Billy Direct. He had been sold for an unknown price by E. J. Baker to Clarence F‘. Gaines and will shortly be re- tired to the stud at GaineswaY Farm. King's Counsel is : bro- ther to Que! Counsel 8. l:5'l%. Blackstone 4. 12591.0. Attorney. 21m. Sir Spimgler 206%. b91113 by Volomlte 3. 203% out of Mar- gatet Spangler. 2:02% by Guy Axworthy. 211853.. We well rc- memtber the sensation caused when Margaret Spengler, a. very much overlooked pacer. won the $25,000 Kalamazoo Derby some fifteen years ago. She had been it bit erratic but was rig-ht on her good behaviour that day and took n. record 0f 110F4-

The Riverside race program last Monday was greatly enjoyed by {he 300 people present. In addi- tion to the three classes for trot- ters and pacers there was l 11m- nln-g race and farmers race. No. l Classified was won 11y 0. U- uolo, owned and driven by H1"- old Stead with 2-1-1. Lorraine Abbe (L. Kelly) l-2-3. Bonnie's Boy (O'Brien) 3-3-2. Just Betty (Seaman) 4-4-4. Time. 2:15. 2:16. 2115".» No. 2 Classified was wort hv Eva Worthy. owned by Dr. Preston McIntyre and driven by l. Collins. 2-1-1, Billv Kalmuck (W. Kelly) l-2-2, Kelly's Night- mare (Bishop) 4-3-3. Marlon L. (sample) 3-4-4. Time, 2:16. 214%. 2:l5'-'_~. No. 3 Classified-Samp- son Royal. owned and driven by Charles O'Brien. Covehead, l-l-l. Shy Ann (Phillips) 2-2-3. Daisy Budlong (McIntyre) 8-3-2, Simon Budiong (Duffy) 3-‘7-8. Mary Stuart (Buell) 4-5-10, Dorothy 1h ‘O'Meara) 9-4-6. Captain Abbe (Willis) 6-8-4. Mauderie Budlong (Agnew) 5-6-9. Billy Aubrey fBrooklns) 10-10-5. Lady Worthy (Buchanan) 7-9-7. best time. 2191i. Running Race — Clyde Itch (lt/Lyers) 2-1-1. Black 568m! 1-2-2, three other Farmers Race—5qulrB (Hughes) 2-1-1. George (Collins) l-‘l. Lyn" 4-2-2. six

starters. Grattart-

‘(Worthy (W. Kelly)

tether starters. best time 2:24.

F. J. E. Summerside. Prince Edward

‘sending out notices to owner-s 01'

The races a‘ giving Day drrnv tnndance and . joyed by those lug are. the tvtr fled. Billy J2: . .. Stewart. and d: ‘ct bv H flarri-j son. 1-1-4. SCtilfy putt!» i (Wclrit 4-a-1. Gay my .> 2-2-21 two other startrrs hcst time‘ Itllik. No. 2 (“rs-tficd. Prince Marine. owned l)‘: ll Wicnerm Pictou. and cirlvcn hi; lriltlv Weir. 2-1-1, Lee ltf".'l".(i'tl< (Nicolle-ad) (4-3. Mary Renrnorc (Ratchford) I44. Roy Shcllyttrne (Barnett) 2-5-6. Just Fikika (Cudmnre) 3-54, three other starters. best fine 2:15. Frec-For-All. Kttvola. owned by P. C MoCormric. driven ﬂy Roy Barnett. l-l-2. Colleen Scott (Harrison) 2-2-1. Jollity (H006) 3-3-3. Time. 2:13. 2:l2‘L-. mm.

, ﬂte Walnut Hall Farm sale of yearling: at Kentucky the eve- n11]: of October 3rd and 4th was we of the best ever held bv this old eltablis-hcd firm. Highest plead was the bay colt Isolandia. I full brother t0 Scotland's Comet 1:00. ’I'hls handsome youngster loll to the bid of Mr. and Mrs. Johnlton. owners of Custietdn hem. for 628.000. E. J. Baker hind Migthtv Atom. another

te and full brother to Pol-

3, 211014.. fm- 312000.00. a 251...... Block rtttm bought _. Peter Morris for $5.200. and

612.500 for Beaconttte. the pound highest price of the entire “cation. Summing up the fig- llfll allow that 5'1 yearling: from

i Clasfi- t

.ﬂ|nut Hall Farm realized $190.-

jruly remarkable price. ‘up p, sun-unit}; Two out: v mic malaise’ malt grztltlfav- tv yam gs e ng .- it: 1m 68.400 for

‘tolls that will be two. three and tfttur-year-olds in

1947. to pay membership fees and nomination fees on or before November lst. on all colts that they wish to make entry for in these futur- ities. A postcard to Mr. Wright will bring full particulars.

We thank our friend Cedric Campbell. Cape ‘Traverse. for B very fine snapshot of Margaret Grattan 2:15‘;- by Grafton Royal 2106K and her twin foals by Calu- met Budlorig 2:02-36. Mare and foals are In splendid order. re- flecting great credit on owner Campbell for his caretaking and feeding.

A 19-year-old pacer. according to Bob Kenefick. publicity man of the U. S. T. A.. corresponds tn age to a man of '70 for speed pur- poses at least. so it was a remark- able occurrence when the 19-year- oid Uhlan Dillard showed his heels to horses from l2 to l4 years his junior at Northvllle Downs recently. His history is a rather interesting one. when he was a colt he was put out in an orchard and receiving a scare he dashed tgainst a tree and broke his hip so owner Lou Cole planned to destroy him but Mrs. Cole would not permit it. He became a pet and romped around the fields Spring, Bummer and Pall. As a four-year-old be was traded for some cattle to Chauncey pears of Iluby. Michigan. who placed him in the hand: of Leon mambo- of North Brandi. Michigan. to get ready for the races Uhllp Dillard minus hi: left hip. start- ed thc season with a bang out! heat all the good pacers he came up against in 1908. with Chambers in the auiky. At the end of the season he was retired the dum- pton pacer of Michigan. had l record of k068i. and had been

c (OIMIIQIOIPIQII) I‘

With the National Hockey 1.0a-

their long grind the following from the pen of Baz O'Meara of the Montreal Star should prove interesting to local followers of the big time games; Il- 1' Il- Canadiens will have a lot tough- er battle on their hands this your because other clubs have strength- ened quite a bit. Even the lowly Rangers are indulging in the ‘hope, that they will at least vacate the cell-Jr, perhaps make the playoffs.‘ If they do that means some teams will be toppled. Canadians could suffer in that upsurge, , tl- ‘l- i- tl- Canadiens have the same team that finished the season last year but they are knee deep in talent- ed reserves ln the event that any of the regulars falter. They nave added George Allen of Hawks who will be a replacement for Toe Blake because it isn't expected that Toe will play in every game throughout the season. tl- Il- l‘ i’

Looking over the hockey field your eye lights on Bruins as the team moat likely to succeed_tn the task o4 overhauling Canadians. Bruins have added Pratt to their defence. Of course they may not have Clapper so the addition of Pratt isn't going to be such a help as expected. Dlt ha: decided to call it l day but he may be trotted out for another season. As Art Ross says even if he is only out there directing traffic away from the goal he will be of considerable as- slstance.

‘l- 0 II O

The lines have been formed with the addition of Joe Carveth, who has a goal-getting stick. Grosso might find himself for gt least one more useful year. ‘The Kitchener line and the Guidolin-Galllmgcr- Corveth combine should be very helpful, Bruins have plenty of power and reports state that Milt Schmidt is hack to his old-time form. If that, is so then their chem- ces are enhanced.

1' ‘I- + 1-

Detroit mizht turn out to ‘ie a surprise team, Adams has placed Roy Conuchcr on n line with BI-lly Taylor and railbirds who saw Wings work claim this will be e top-scoring combination. In fact. some have gone so far a: to sug- gest lt will be the most produc- btive line in the league, which rs going very far indeed in the pre- diction department.

All tl- 4- 4'

Jack Adams has e fashion of coming up with good teams. :0 this yrear should be no exception. He is likely to stick with Lurnley in the nets. The latter appears to have beaten Mowers for the potti- tio-n. In any event he seems scheduled to start.

<l~ II» 4- 0

Chicago may take the truck like they did for a while last season. This is a team that doles on speed. They havcn’s added much in that department but what they had last year was plenty. Young Leo Raise. a son uf the old Hamilton player is 0n the defence, He 1s re- ported to have matured irito a pretty fnlr carhnn copy of his old man. He should help.

O O 0'

They have the so-called Pony Line of the Bentley boys and Mosienko. We always thought that the picked a corny name for them- selves in the Pony Line but no matter how named they are \ery good.

0' f 0 O

They have added Bibeault in the nets. Paul should wear ‘wetter than Karakas who wasn't very effective towards the end of the season. Mike is back with Prov- idence, He was sold from there for 013.000 at a time in his career when be was thought tn be III washed up for major league play.

I O O

The Maple Leafs should be r.n upsetting club but they hardly rate better than fourth place no matter how you look n; them. Still this club might make suckers out of any prophets because it will b! a club animated with the "Old De- sire" as Lew Hayman call: it,

O I C

Connie Smythe, a flaming com- petitor if there ever- was one has been working on this team from u morale standpoint. He l: likely to .make them think they are world- t heaters.

O I O

I Under such an impetus this club

lmlght well rise to unexpected heightl. They have quite a few vet.-

Ti“?

gue schedule already embarked on '

Pictured above are Charlottetown All Stars, newly-crowned Maritime Intermeditite champions who swept undefeated through all opposition in their drive to the Maritime title. marking the first time an 15. land team has ever captured a Maritime ball title.

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Maritime Intermediate Champions

All Stars: Front Row-Had Mc- Innis, H. I-Icnnessey. J. Higson, John Ryan and Jimmy MacQuarrie (MES-- cots), Buck Whitlock, O. MacDc-n. aid. ’I‘. Strain.

Back Row-Mclsaac. McAleer, E. Larter, Perry, F. McCabe (mgr). C. Ryan. McKinnon. Rice.

OCTOBER 19, 194a '

Vernie Larter, Cyril Smith, Maui-- i-ce Williams and Reggie Hughes. batboy, are absent from the above picture while Cart MacDonald, H. McInnls and Mcfsaac didn't par- flclpate in the playoffs,

_ lor Canadian: and Esquire:

Beaverbrook Donates $5,000 To Sports Field

. N. 3.. Oct. 18- (CP) - Announcement that Lord Beaver-brook had donated $5.000 to convert the Memorial Field here into a baseball diamond. tennis courts and playground was made tonight after the famous British publisher returned to his boyhood town for a brief visit.

Lord Beaverbrook has beer.

spending a holiday at St. Andrews and visiting other provincial points. Accompanied by Dr. J. Clarence Webster. shediac. and Howard P. Robinson. Saint John, he motored here today via Fred- ericton and will leave by train tomorrow for Montreal and New York. thence proceeding to his recently purchased home in Ber- muda. . Work on the sports centre which will result from his donation will start next year under supervision of the local school board.

Lord Beaverbrook planned to re- sew old friendships tomorrow and visit sites he remembers from boy- nood tlays~in this district. One

boyhood chum. William Corbett. is lll in hospital here.

Boston Braves- Scout Passes

COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 18—(AP) —Jack McAllisfer, 67. of Columbus, one-time manager of Cleveland Indians in the American Lteague and more recently a scout for Bos- ton Braves. died today. He was as- sociated with baseball for 50 years,

McAllluter was an outfielder as a player, and in turn became a roach, umpire. manager and s~ouL He was chief assistant to Tris Speaker when the latter managed the Cleveland club which won the American League pennant and World Series in 1920. He managed the club in 1W1.

Parker. In Final Round

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 18—-(AP)— Frank Parker of San Francisco. 1046 national single: tennis cham- pion, entered the final round of the Pan American singles champ- ionship today by defeating Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, 6-2, 6-1, 2-6. 6-8. 12-10.

Pauline Betz of Lo: Angeiea. the world's no. 1 woman player. who earlier in the dnyfdefeated Louis Brough in the wmnen’: xlngle: semi-finals. 6-1. 8-4, teamed with Dori: Hart of Miami to defeat Carmen Christllb and Esther Rﬁye: of Mexico 6-2, 6-1, in the women’: double: lernl-flhlll.

Margaret Osborne, Sin Pran- clsco, also entered the final round of the women’: single: by trim- ming Dori: Hurt, 6-0. 0-2.

emn: and it i: likely that Syl Appc will have hi: last greet. year Apps thought .of retiring this neu- tnon but Bmythe talked him into taking another whirl at the par- tlme. so if it t: hl: lut App: will be full of the old whirl.

Iy The Cuntllan Prom

Burly Pat Egan. New York Ameri- can defence-rum who now In!!! Boston livery, raced in on Man- treul Canadian goalie Bert Gord- iner and scored to complete tlto ﬁrst imior penalty shot in Nnfon :1 Hockey League hlntory in New u! five your! no today.

For Cellars

MELBOURNE, Oct. 16 --(R.oxit- em-Berrttborough. A its’: lat- at "wands" hone. il :0 good it's bod for bettinl-

Boohnakm are l0 "loaded" with Bcrnbomugh money for Saturday‘: Caﬂinid Cup ti“ hare that they waft take any more-and the

pmton won't but llllfllf. tum. Bernborough will carry 150 gmnds. but ha‘: um l loiitl choice amid!» ninth: victories-woe bet- hp n lit i111: ll-

rtittenoatnt likes an early

Musial And Slaughter ' To Seek Large Boosts In Salary Figure.

‘Ilhcc-e days of ttize 5 day pheas- ant seascttl have. at time of writ. i110. already oeonmte a memory and many lcoal swimmer: are still phctatrtamttless Thcie art- two more days to go atnd fortunes oatn cthtangc vcry stitdtdcnly in the ltnmtlng game. A5 Divsdtlcted earlier in tlhe season tthe Ilfhortsantfs are more bhimtlv dis- tributed atnd are t4. be found in n larger area than last season and finding the wily Orcks is ptrtimcipclly a matter ctf ahccr luck. particularly for tlhtose uthto attire not foo familiar" with local 0Cllditltl0lls in any given arm. Last seasritxt tihe birds were more oottrcentrtsted atria it was ntotihing unusual to ﬂuid two covey's on a single farm. Several School districts lmotwn to tthte writer held as many as five covey's last fall.

a . n

The 5 daty open season ldst fall, the first upon season since the birds were introduced may have. sicmcthing to dto with“. scattering trhe pheasants and creating a situa- tion beneficial tlo the birds aind detrimental tio (the hunters. No latrge bags have been woof-ted, two Cocks lnttheftrst tlue-edaysistlhere. cord to dtate and only a select nun:- betr of gunntetrs have achieved that score. In a tough census taken it is cstltmotod that. boys and young men on (the fut-ms mve bagged at least 3 out of every 4 pheasants sfhot this sieamtn to data.

a - 0

‘Ithte lads otn the farms have the a-f/vatntage They KTIOW where every Cook in their immediate vicinity has his hangout, they have watched tihcm all summer and fall and were wit. at the mud: of dawn waiting for the olltd fling-neck when he untamed from cow-r to fill his crop with com otr buniwheat. The otid morning mmctk and for quite a few it. was ‘lights out‘ even while the fint

plump gmtina were trickling down tlhelr gulletc. A bird here and o pal:- there mun mounts into n sizable figure no hmvier (then um

but.

i is gs r?

i

t3

Q

s

i-

.5 iigiiri

E

31‘: LOUIS. Oct. 18 -— (AP) — First baseman Stan Musial and outfielder Enos Slaughter of the world champion St. Louis Card- inals will soon dunand salary boosts that “more than. double the amount paid either of the stars during 1948," ‘the Star- Tirnes said today.

'Itte news-paper said that Muslal. now touring the West Coast with Bob Ioellers All-Stars. “lndicated" to a reporter before leaving St. Louis afber the World Series (that he would seek a new three-year contract calling for a total sum in excess of‘ $100,000.

The 26-year-old Musial. leadtin! hitter in the majors this year, was reported to have received $16,000 this year for thethlrd year of a contract drawn on a graduating scale. the Star-Times said. t

The 30 - year - old Slaughter. World series héro who led both leagues in runs batted in with 130. was quoted as saying he also had a three-year contract in mind.

.111 single, double and triple

Crockett’: Jewellery

inns ..

THE BITTER GIFT

ltrlndl at.

McCloskey

For Mom!

Player Sketch 0f Intermediate Champions

Following i: a brief player sketch of the All liars:

Harold "Doc" llenneucy, right fielder and utility catcher, played pre-war bail with Junior Canad- ians. Started season as ‘regular catcher for L.P.U, Anchor-l, City League champions later "moving to outfield when he injured his catch- ing h-ftnd.

30'1""! 11181011. second base and leadoff hitter for the All Star: moved_up from school baleblli to junior rank: with Jr. Canndianl. Played for North End Rover: dur- lng City League schedule.

Jack Gallant. left field. A sure catch In the field and probably the most consistent hitter on the squad. Formerly played with Jun- and} this season performed with LP]! Anchors.

Buck Whlllock, shortsto and cleanup hitter for the All tars il the team's long bail hitter. Par- ticularly effective against Sydney when he doubled and tripled in both games. Played with Rovers in the City League which he led in the home run department.

Ted Strain, right fielder. playing his first year in organized bull. A ilﬁﬂdy fielder he was a reliable batter for the Legion team in City league play during the summer.

Jack (Lefty) Mu-Aleer, pitcher. Leading pitcher during league play he stopped ‘St. Joueph’: with two- hit and Sydney Ramblers with three-hit pitching 10b1, B“ been an outstanding flinger since break. ing fn with Junior Esquire: nnd Tip Tops in the old Industrial Lte-ague.

Elmer Llroer, pitcher. ’I‘hrowing right handed "Big Elmer" ha: bun at his beat away from home. N: outstanding game being p, 7-0, no. hit, no-run victory over Pictou Red Sox. Also ha: accounted for piny- off wins over Summenide. 5t. Joseph's and Sydney.

Art Perry. catcher, and loading batter during City League p)” when he performed with the Ln- lonrtaires. Acting as battery mate for Elmer Larter ha: been out- standing in recent playoffs. Art played Junior baseball with Junior Esquires.

Charlie Ryan. first but. Rated

at a figure tentatively set at 875.- 000 for the eriod.

Both Redbird stars turned down offers to play with the Mexican fugue last summer. “Musial tumed down the largest sum yet offered an American player" by the Mexican League owners, the newspaper said.

78 Breeds Will Partake In Exhibition _

LAUREL, McL, Oct. l8 -— (AP)— Mlm. P . A. B. Widener’: 1945 Hummus winner. Polynesian. and Brown Hotel Hume's seven Ream r-qdgmnrntnc comes In the $ﬂ,00o-qdd‘ed Washington bandi- cap at Imird Park tomorrow

Polynesian and Seven Hearts. both aocoldal top weiiht o! 119 r a , pmwttty win so postwar}! with a fair divislort of the puhilcs bucking. ‘Ihe winner will baton’)! eligible [ctr tihe PImllc-o special Nov. l.

ronruou-is-ltz- Ear:

'11,; word “Oommandw is of Portuguele origin, thollﬂh "F"

0n a par with any fint baseman in the Maritime: Charlie refused offers to perform in the I-‘laiifilx Senior League. A tower of strength defensively he ha: caved hi: in- flelders many an error with bril- liant stab: on bad throws. Equally at. borne behind the but Charlie played junior ball with Canadian: and caught for some of the belt during his stay in the Army.

"VIII! Mcllnnon, center field. Played through fugue schedule at second base for L. P. U. Anchor: but was called on to hold“ down center field when the All 5hr: hit the playdowm. McKlnnon ha: the gift of coming up with l brilliant catch at the right film and con- tributed the fielding lent In three of the playoff tiltl.

Elmer Rice, third base. One of team's veterans Elmer learned hi: ball around-Baton when he por- formed for- crack Amerlcarfhlgh school teams before coming her: to reside. Played the hot comer for the Rover: during the City League. A smart performer m the field Rice has delivered sumo ti e- ly hit: during the rodent pllygffc.

Mlurloo Wlflfnmn, third bole and utility outfielder. Pinyin] M: flnt year In orglnlled bull William: handles tblrd bale and confer field equally well. Ollled upon to replace McKinnon in cantor field against Sydney William: cum throuch with n nice cntch ml batted in an important run. Pkg- cd for Anchor: In City tongue prey,

generally used by the D1119" d?‘ scended Boon.

ssgtgas i‘ t-ti i- . iiiitiiririt

COREY Mc 155

I37 Lb

A BOUT ttt CHAMPIONS

'._ , 'ACE" McCLOSKEY

Lbs. "SPARKLES" GALLANT

Vornla farm’. catcher. Acting a:

30th In Top Shape ay"s Scrap

I

{Q

& Landry

lamest in the fotnttlwonu

ittlno middlewetlsht tlttic tﬁititﬁ (tween Charliottetmvrvs Bunny m, Cltﬂftqy and Billy Landry, wnslt and to be tthe present tltleholdtq is trmeostng dolly and it app ' as if artotther bumper house will be on hand at the Flor-um litlttndgg night to see Jus‘ how the Char». iottztetuwn youngster fares in his m; for a boxing tltlc

Postponed from Saturday nigh] in defiance to the final night 04 the Gtarlotttefown Bazaar at m, Spotting Club. fans started ‘to flock to the Fbtmm yesterday atftemoon right after the advance Sale o; flﬂﬂiide Seats (melted and pmmnt- ers of (the event inst night ﬂflfldlm, ced a brisk sale of the ﬂttoats

MoCioskey. will again be at ram edge for tihe scrap For Bunny, 1g is a continual training grind the“ any: as he’ stttentpts t» cllrmb tn, flu-tic ladder Stqp by step and Lan- dry can be certain that when n: feces MoOloskey under the glam of the ring l-tgthfs on Monday night,

he will be seeing a fighter trained to the minute with his sights foe. used on that thrPeJn-ovince mid. dtlewelght time.

In Halifax ever since his last ap. pearance here, McClodtev has been belting opening partners around at. n mcrny clip and manager Lem Moore stated last night in a phone convention that: the Island-born baht-her will be ready to stlaoot the works against. Landry in his title- secking attempt.

’ by Vernon Cormier, Landry is completing l-Js training at "“ s‘ and is due to arrive here tonight. Amttnd 25 years ot age. the boy who fights nminly on! of Worcester, Mast , has piled u| an outstanding list otf trictories dur- ing his career. most of tthettn by hinokou

ts. Inolnzded among his victims i

Formr ‘fe-ttitis Star Passes

NEWPORT, EL, Oot. 1'1 -—(Al1

in: figun in tennis hhtory,

today at Newport hospital after ad illness of tnvo monthr.

Pottitt held the world court

nis championship from 186 to 1 and was believed to have been the only professional to hold the United States lawn, court, squash and racquet ‘amptonsbips simultane- oualy.

ter- we: in top form in the Syditel lerfe: nllllng three base runner: in attempted steals. Larter ha! performed in both junior and 1n- termediate rank: playing ‘viii were beat out by Amherst for thli a local junior squad when the! Maritime title. Vernle caught (o! the Anchor: this season.

Oyﬂl Smith, pitcher. Clever ltitll rilht hand twirltr “Smitty" Wll unable to accompany the team vl their playoff jaunt but gave a n10! dilplay in hi: appearance again!‘ Summer-lids when he held therl lcorolel: for eight innings Smltt! pitched for the Rover: durinl lulu: play nfter coming here from llhliiilx. .

INC ‘Ilulky’ McOnhe, mandrel‘ “Hunky” ha: been In many a play off bottle n: catcher for the 01W" lnttltown Abbie: when they We" lﬂtlme contender: for the scniol title. The All Star: helped "f-fulk!‘ Iodine hi: ambition in brintliﬂl the first Maritime ball titlt- t1 tiil

receiver for McAleu": slant: Lar-

vl. I57 Lbl.

Round:

SIMI-FINAL-G ROUNDS

CHUCK ORMAN I30 Lb:., Halifax

RRELIMINARIIS-J ROUNDS EACH

vl. I33 Lbs,

CLOSKEY n. LLOYD

I48 n. 1., Halifax

lEALk JACK

MARTIN Lbs.

no eoutrou us t», cum-t.

ADVANCE SALE FRIDAY. I0 AM. ALL RINGSIDE SEATS NUMIIRIC ANUSOLD FROM PLAN

IWBUHf-llondti O'clock

Illlhd.

FORUM

MONDAY, OCT . 2|, 9 P. M.

IILLY LANDRY I59 Um, Marllm Champ

‘OR MARITIME MIDDLEWIIGHT CROWN

Clﬂnvn.