~ Susan

L-796-10-tf29th.

ocrosca, 2'1. 1931

Saints Rally , II-IIDraw WYthP. WC. In I Rugby Title Series Opener

--._.__

Prince of Wain Cullen. lost year's title-holders, and st. Dllnstalfs University intermediate!’ battled to an 11-ll tie yesterday in the m” “m, of a hest-out-ol-thiee series for the Prince Edward 1s'and inter-

mllogifli-e football championship.

The game provided the fans with the best football seen on tnt- Q,A.A,A- growls "l" Bflulm- Prints o! Wales rurxers led 11-s with k5! than 30 seconds 9| ploy IflfliI-lnlng when a last desperate offensive o; the Saints clicked with Gerald Connolly ' “n, at the far corner of the fleld for the tying score. -it was it heart- breaking tussle for the City Coilegiuns, who at one stage of the game M 11-3, to lose and on the other hand a climax to a brilliant comeback

[any by the Saints. '

Perfect rugby weather prevailed and fans were treated to an excop. tlonuily exciting contest as play slg-sagged from one end of the field to the other as the evenly matched teams battled for supremacy.

__..__

Sports Dope

(By The Associated Press)

HEW YORK, Oct. 26-60011 luck and plenty of it to old Casey stengci up there in Boston....If you ask us, proxy Bob Quinn made cnothcr of his shrewd moves...

Baby Stribllng. who once show- ed promise as a. fighter, now is a high pressure auto salesman at l-lcttiesburg, Miss.....Pa is presi- dent of the firm and Ma is vice- pres. . . .. Business is zooming... l-lenry Armstrong is a 3 to 2 fav- orite to lift Peter Simon's feath- erweight crown Friday night when Mike Jacobs bows into the Gar- den....A1 Jolson, the mummy singer (who only owns him) never has taken a cent. of Armstrong's ring earnings.

Ralph Gold. the fight manager, is taking bows for going to Eng- land and snagging Ginger Foran, called the best featherweight in the British Empire....New York scribes. busy doing Bill Terry's

rlsinlos shopping for him, say mother bid for Dolph Camllli o! the Philsisthe next piece oi Giant business ...(whlch would be OK. for Dolph)....

Joe Gould, who piloted Jimmy Braddock to the heavyweight title, has taken Tom Beaupre, Dallas heavyweight, under his wing and is on the market for a leading lightweight.....lust three years 180104113’. John A. lfeydler re- signed after 15 years of distin- guhhtd service as president of the

ntlonal League. '

---________ REMEMBER WIEN (By The Canadian Press)

Jimmy McLamln, Belfast-born battlcr who migrated to Vancouver, became a naturalized United States citizen four years ago today. One 0i the hardest-hitting welter- "lflhlfi- Mfibflmin became champ- ion in 1934. Charlie (Pop) Fbster, born in Leeds, England and mon- lger if McLamin. also became u U. S. citizen,

lllliillilli SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY ON KENT STREET FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

That valuable and centrally. loc- ""1 Property situate at Nos. 170 ind 112 Kent Street, Charlottetown, bthlflifins to the Estate of the lute M. Carver, with three story building erected thereon and ex- tending hack 160 feet from south tide of Kent Street will be offered for sale at

PUBLIC AUCTION

on Friday. the 29th day of October, i937. at twelve o'clock noon.

For further particulars apply to the undersigned or at the office of Johnston a Johnston, Solicitors, iihoriottetown.

JOHN P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer.

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

To Secure

' . over the l’. W. C.

P. W. C. TAKEs LEAD

The city collegians continually Pushed the Saint's toward meg- goal line in the first half and held a" 3'3 mflfkln at the intermission. They zncreascd their lead with m- lithe!‘ W in the second half after which the teams roughed it up con. Biderfl-bly as Prince of Wales strove to hold the lead and 5t. Damian's attacked vigorously. Time we; mg. en out frequently to treat the 1n- lurea. Mike Campbell left the st. Dunstans lineup near the end of the game while Harold Stewart, P. W. C. half, went 0H at the 5pm; time with an iniurv over his eye.

Referee Jim MacCallum was for- ced to halt play Occasionally when spectators crowded the touch and 80a! lines as they cheered their fa- vorltes.

Saint's Scrum Superior

St. Dunstanfis scrum was superior but their back-field plays went Q5. tray often with bad passing. Doug Saunders. husky P. W. C. three- quarter who kicks with either foot, played brilliantly for the Collegians Balning much sround with his mints.

Fred “5pike" Coyfe, diminutive wmgman. picked up a loose ball to outrace a. pack of St. Dunstan play- ers for more than ~75 yards and placed the pigskin behind the posts for the first try. Doug Saunders con- verted easily to put Prince of Wales ahead, 5-0. Plus Murnaghan, St. Dunstans fullback, scored a penalty kick from In front of the goal posts but Saunders’ boot came into pom- inence again as he‘ put another pen- alty kick over the University bar i0 Rive P. W. C. an 8-3 advantage before the half ended.

Increase Lead

Donahoe broke sway from a scrum at mid-field shortly after the opening of the second half and fed Hughes o. perfect pass as he was tackled near the University line to put Prince of Wales ahead. 11-3. Jack SuLivan whittled the lead when he plunged over the college line from a five-yard scrum. Mum- aghan made the score, 11-8, when he kicked the convert.

5t. Dunstanh continued to press after the k.ick-off. With less than 30 second of play remaining Ger- ald Connolly plucked the bail from a line-out near the Prince of Wales goal line and fell over under a heap of players from both teams. Murnaghan missed the convert from a difficult angle which would have given the Blunts a vicwry~

' The Llneltlll

Prince of Wales: Fullback, John- son; three-quarters. Cnvle, Doyle, Sounds u, McKlnnon, Stewart; Halves, Blanchard, A. McDonald. V. MicDonald; Forwards, Glover, Glllls Hughes, Mullins. Mooney. Donahue. Richardson.

St. Donut-ad's. Fullback, Mum" aghan; Three-quarters, 31ml’- J- F- McDonald, v. Roach. M. Campbell; Halves, Trainer, sulivan, Omierl. pet-wads, Aylwaxd. T. F. McDonald. Hogan, McNeil], G. Connolly» F- Ccnnolly, W. McGrath.

Referee: James McCallum.

It is pretty hard to be dishonest

NlIIl/S

' Croghon iMay

Fill Maroon Defence Gap

(By The Canadian Press)

LAKE PLACID. N. Y. Oct. 2o- Rflsardless of how Montreal Mar- oons fare in early-season National Hockey League tussles, Coach King Clancy is confident there will not be a better-conditioned team in the circuit when the whistle calls his squad into action against Bos- ton Bruins in Montreal Nov. ti.

"The King" today put his play- ers through a strenuous workout and for two hours veterans and rookies alike took turns at various positions, with Clancy playing himself.

“It was the best workout we've lgutlli yet," said Clancy after the

fl .

-

Maurice Croghan, defcnceman with Quebec Aces last season, made his first apperance in camp and filled in with Allan Shields during part of the scrimmage. He also paired up with Des Smith, former Maritime amateur, and Paul Runge. a forward Clancy hopes to convert to e, rearguard.

Clancy‘ who was personally re- Sllonslble for bringing Croghan to 01ml). liked the style of the husky Quebec boy who has had little previous chance to get into eon- dition.

HERSHEY, Pa. Oct- 26—-Jole Beaton of Lourdes, N. 8., left the

training camp or the BQgfpn Bruins of the National Hockey League for home today, Frank

Ryan. a club official announced-

The Nova Section who starred with Charlottetown Abegwelts when the Maritime “Big Four" League was functioning in the ihme sesldc provinces was one of 24 Canadians trying out with the National League team. sev- eral amateurs would be given fur- ther trials later. Ryan said.

Ryan would not discuss the possibilities of the Canadians in training at, the Bruins‘ camp, dq- clerlne n was the policy of the Boston club not to discuss the txlneritts of players not under con- rac .

Rookie Gets Centre ‘Berth With Chihawks_

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MUSKEDON. Mich, Oct. 26 -— Cully Dahlstrom, last season with St. Paul of the American Associ- ation, will hold down a regular cen- tre position with Chicago Black Hawks in the opening Nations. Hockey League game in Chicago No\'. 4, Coach Bill Stewart an- nounced today. The rookie has been so impres- slve in workouts, Stewart said he would work between Pete Palansio. who stepped up from the American Association last winter, and Bill Kendall, right winger traded to Toronto Maple Leafs for Pep Kelly for the latter part of last season.

Oscar Hansen. leading scorer of the American Association, had been slated to hold down the left Wins spot 0n the line 101‘ U18 47993153 game against New York Amoritlanfi but his disappearing show-us in w exhibition game Satori-st’. FY01"?!- ecl Stewart to name Pals-asto-

Babe Siebert Ends Holdout

(By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, 00L 26——B8.b6 Sle- bcrt the taciturn bis d°1¢"°°m““' stgntc a new contract today with

and good-natured at the some

‘on. LIGHT

Fllilll

i Q It's

euy to um- oyll Flute py mdlng or work- ’ lllg under poor light-soil l: l: uuy no ovoldulnuo. Ilmplytlt ovurysdeltutwlth l!“ Mauls Lumps of 60 Watts or more. taco Mazda I-lmln lupply good light at low cont. .

LA [P M A 2 DA "w- lAN mo:

time.

Montreal Canadiells i0 end the hQldQuiZ worries oi’ the French Canadian niifl’ l" we Natwnfl Hockey Lea e. No details ‘t: a: contract were made 1mm“!

announcement which followed a brief conference WWW" 5mm" and club president Ernest Sav-

ard. ' _

YARMOUTH. u. a. Od- =6- Bageballg beloved Babe Rut-h landed here from a Boston steam- ship today. slaved‘ the lmvlifllf” auwgraphs and 10mm ° u members of a game huntinfl Pally a; Quinan. near here.

OF

cm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

III!

MONCTON, N. 13., Oct. 26- Reporis that Charlottetown Ahcgweiis would be invited to loin Moncton. Saint John and Fredericton in a hockey ‘circuit were heard tonight but nothing official was said pending a meeting here tomorrow night of the Southern New Brunswick League Executive. This league comprises the latter three cities and St. Stephen.

Plans for the coming season will be made at the meeting. Ice-making at the arena here ls underway and started at Saint John yesterday.

In connection with the above report the Moncton Transcript has the following:

Hockey will take real form to- morrow evening when the un- uual rnectlng of the New Brun-

N.H.L.Gossip

(By The Canadian Press)

Ahl Comes a. break in the sil- enoe at the Muskegon, lVIich., camp of Chicago Black Hawks. Coach Bill Stewart, head whistle- tootcr last season in the N. H. L. bobs up ivith the announcement Cully Dahlstrom, rookie centre who played with St. Paul in the American Association last year, is impressive in workouts.

Trials and tribulations of League President Frank Calder are many. Right now he's middle man in at least three contract, squabbles, the latest involving holdout Tommy Anderson of Amcrks. The centre. man's salary dispute has been placed before the proxy by man- ager Red Dutton.

Montreal Mai-cons four rookies. from their Lake Placid, N. Y. camp yesterday. Coach King Clancy thought Lloyd Perms, a goalie, Johnny Mahaffey, _a. Montreal winger. Doug Boston, Toronto defensemarl, and Frank Sullivan, Reryna forward, needed more experience. '

cut adrift

seen at, the Toronto Maple Leafs workout: George - Hains- worth. one of hockcy's great goal- ies and in Leafs uniform for a part of last season, watching from the sidelines. Chuck Shannon, a. lightweight in comparison, get- ting much pleasure from spilling bad man Red Hornet‘.

Looks like Bill Cook. a Ranger immortal, is doing a good Job of coaching Cleveland flhlcons. The Falcons in their‘ first start last night under Cook took Philadel- phia Ramblers into camp 3-0. In- cidentally( Ramblers are a farm outfit for Rangers.

Encouragement note for ama- teurs: Boston Bruins gave Red Hrunlll and Johnny Shewchuck, both with Copperciiff juniors last year, Mel Hill, a Sudbury Tiger last season, and Johnny Crawford, who played with Kirkland Lake, profsssional contracts. The boys will play for Providence Reds in the International-American League

l

Epigram Rules Favorite

i In Cesarewitch Today; 33 Probabl

and will be subject to recall.

Four Canadians Are Added To Hershey Be a rs

HERSHEY, Pa, Oct. 26 -- Four Canadians will bc added to Hershey Bears lineup in the Eastern United States Amateur League this Willi-WK Coach Herb Mitchell, announced today. Bears won the league title last season.

Jo-Jo Grabowskl, one-eyed Osha- wa star, has been added to the ros- ter. Fred Hunt. former Brantford and Toronto boy, is another for-

Abegweits To Be Invited To Join Southern New BrunswickHockeyLeague?

swick Southern League h held , here with Ev Kcuting presiding. 0no_ of the many matters to be discussed and regarded as just about the snout‘. important is the proposed entry o! Charlotte- town ln the circuit.

Such u proposal may cause long argument. Moncton Ma- roons favor the entry because of_the lump to Charlottetown bung not quite so strenuous and costly as that to St. Ste- phen. Saint John Beavers and Fredericton Capitals may look llt It Ill LII entirely different light.

Both Saint John and Irsd- erlcton are said to have signi- fied lntention of again having teams in the loop this year with the Moncton lilaroons. So far there has been no word from the St. Stephen interests.

S ta rters

iC-P. Cable, By Guardian's Special Wire

o

NEWMARKEI‘, Suffolk, Oct. 26-- As 33 probable starters were made ready here tonight for tomorrow's running of the Ccsarewitch Stakes afinal call-over of cards at the Victoria Club in London showed James V. Bank's Epigram will go to the post favorite, but by a slim margin.

Eplgram was quoted at 11 to l. In second place by a fraction was S.r Abe Bailey's Maranta. at 100 to 9. Previously these two campaign- ers were quoted as co-fuvorltes.‘

‘The 2 1-4 mile test will be eag- erly watched all over the world. In addition to settling heavy bets in this country, it will decide the divis- ion oi the large pool in the Irish Hospital Sweepstakes.

Following the two leaders in the odds were E. Robson's Solar Bear and W. Ahearnks Nightcap III, each quoted at 100 to 'l. Other odds WEICI

Near Reiation, winner in 1935, and Faites Vos Jeux at. l5 to 1; Punch. 1'1 to 1; Fet, the 1936 win- ner, and Buckielgh, 18 to 1; Miss Windsor, 28 to l; Corrca, I-larewood, Sir Callclore, Idaho and African Lily 33 to’ 1; Muscovado, Fol: Star, Weathervane and Castanelle. 35 to 1; Organeau, Dytchley and Tltlark. 40 to 1; Prudent Act, 45 to 1; Zer- 0s, 50 to 1; Reponciant, 55 l0 l; Grecko, 60 to 1; Bcleaguered, Em- pire Son, Fairlead, Spartan III, To- te Investor and Archduke II) 100 l0 1; Carioca, 200 to 1.

The going was expected t0 be good, recent rains having moder- atctl the firmness produced by drought.

At tonight's call-over an addition- al £250,000 (about. $1,237,500) was wagered. In the last two day-S the wagering on the various entries has

reached £500,000, the largest betting

recorded for many years. Lord Derby scratched his Black

Fell today when he was reported

lame. G. Bennett's Third Hazard was also declared out of the race.

The prize fund 0f £1,582,753 111 U16 Irish Hospitals Sweepstake will be

settled by the race. One Canadian,

"Gypsy" holding ticket 11.53627, has o. 9 to 1 chance for a first prize

of £30,000. His ticket is on ED181811!-

Another Canadian has a chance on Solar Bear and two hold tickets on Maranta. Altogether 36 Canadians drew horses listed as starters.

Rejects Glace Bay Offer

(C. P. by Guardian's Specill WIN)

NEW omsoow. n. s. Oct» 26—-Sylvester “Daddy” Bubar, peer of Nova Bcotls. act-mlnders. said tonight he had turned down of- fers to play with Glace Bay in the Cape Breton Hockey League and would remain in New Glas- gow. . Bubar and Foster Dickson who played in Engiand last winter an expected to form the nucleus of the New Glasgow team. Bubar turned out with Saint John, N. B.. last year but an Jnlury filmed him to quit

Ward Wm “m we“ Hershey “Van's tition for the last two seasons. and

- sentative on the Canadian track

‘izing today in the hammer throw.

SPORT WORLD‘

Vete ra n Its Ready-For Empire Games

(By The Canadian Prcss)

CALGARY, Oct. 26 _- George Sutherland, the athlete who re- fuses to grow old, (is ready for the British Inpire Games at Sydney, Australia, next February. He be- lies his 35 years.

National decathlon champion, George, who trains at his De Win- ton Farm, will be Alberta's repre-

and field team. Twice before he has been a member of Canada's team, at Hamilton in 1930 and London in 1934.

Sutherland is Alberta's peren- nial champion. Since 1929, the six-foot. ZOO-pound athlete has been the province's decatillon title- holder. He has held the Canadian decathlon title since 1033.

Sutherland has graduated with the years from sport to sport. As a lad he played cricket in his na- tive Edinburgh, at Watson College. l-le was a Calgary senior grid star but. continued during that time to develop his track and field talents.

Alert and of youthful appear- ance, the farmer-athlcte is special-

His ambition is to be a world champion.

In the rolling foothills, near the little town of De Winton, 20 miles south of Calgary, he makes sport a hobby, an escape from the wor- ries of his 32-acre farm. This was a failure year for him. the hail ruined a promising crop.

Tommy Farr And Manager In Legal Battle

(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 26—'1‘ommy Farr, British Empire heavyweight boxing champio and his manager, Ted Broadrib , exchanged a series of blows through their lawyers today when Broadrlbb sought an interim injunction to restrain Tommy from participating in DOXIIIg exhibitions here except under his manage- ment.

Farr maintains the contract has been mutually broken. I-lls affl-

BOXING- BASKETBALL OTHER scour

PAGE SEV ijlN

Youth Predominates As

Symthe

Rebuilds

Leafs

With Old Stalwarts Cone

(By The Canadian Press)

TORONTO. Oct. 26-Youth will carry the torch for Toronto Maple Leafs in the coming National Hoc- key Lcague campaign. The old stalwarts have gone and‘in H1611’ place Conny Smythe has assem- bled the youngest of his veterans and mixed them with buddln: minor leaguers and a few out- standing amateurs.

Half the defense leafs started the 1935-36 season with is gone- l-lappy Day to New York Ameri- cans and. King Clancy to coach Montreal Maroons. It. is yet un- known whether smythe has un- covered replacements of sufficient skill. Certainly there was none 0f the Leaf real-guard last. spring to replace the drive and leadership the King gave.

Making! of Great Club

The makings of a. great hockey club lie in the surviving members of Toronto's front lines where Harvey (B " ) Jackson, Syl Apps, Charlie Conncher, Gordon Drillon, Bil Thoms and Buzz Boll will carry the burden of Offensive. There's unlimited power among these forwards. But, making the defence problem all the more acute, they are not the best back- checking men in the business.

The oldest member of the team at 28, Reginald (Red) Home: will team with. young Jimmy Fowler as the No. l rearguard in front uf Walter (Turk) Broda, who pro- miscs to be improved in his sec- ond year among the National Leaguers. Reg. Hamilton, in all probability, will draw o. third regular berth on the defense.

There is a fourth, and perhaps a fifth, to be chosen from Jack Church, Jack Howard, Chuck Shannon, Jack Fox, a member of Winnipeg's Dominion junior cham- pions, and Bob Davidson, a for- ward who has been shiftcn back ward who has been shifted back

Will Add Punch

Punch, Smythe expects, will be added to the attack by Murph Chamberlain from Sudbury‘; Allan Cup Tigers and Bill Thomas. former Port Arthur Bcarcat. and regarded as one of the best nms- teur wingmen in the country lust

davit alleged that during his fight with Joe Louis, Broadribb virtually i blinded him for two rounds of the l fight by an overdose of eye lotion i and mishandled him throughout his United States visit. "as a re- sult of which I cannot boar him in my presence."

Broadrlbbs counsel accused Farr of "seeking to kick down the lad- der by which he climbed the fence."

The hearing was adjourned un- til tomorrow.

War Admiral,- In- Successful‘ ‘Comeback ’ Race

(By The Associated Press)

LAUREL. Md.. Oct. 26—Back in the races after a five months loy- ofi’. War Admiral galloped 1 1-16 mile in 1:46 today to Win his “comeback" dash.