wars-ll» 1m

Ch’ToWn GoIIST. HiilNTlAcddemy Defeats

College Boys 3-0

One Try ScoredwO-n Wet Field As

Club Ci

loses A

Successful Year

Presentation Of Prizes On Satur- day - Maritime Championships T0 Be Held H313 Next Summer.

with the presentation of prizes for the season of 1932, which took place on Saturday last, the Char- lottetown Golf» Club drew the cur- mm on one of the most successful years in the history of this widely known organization.

Mixed foursomes scheduled were regrettably postponed on account of the inclemency of the weather. However, after the presentation of prizes by the Presidents, Mrs. a. n. Cosh and Mr. A. V. Saunders. a jolly bridge party was gotten up and needless to say play was keen and great interest continued throughout. The prize winners were: First, Mrs. B. Rogers; Sec- ond, Miss Iﬂorence-Chappellc. Af- ternoon tea was served at the con- ciusion of bridge, for which Mr. J. P. Gordon generously donated the prizes.

Next Saturday the ladies plan to have a special tea, and if the weath- er man is favourably disposed, a mixed foursome will be played.

As above mentioned, the season lust closed has ‘been a. most suc- lessful one for the Charlottetown Club. The many singles, foursomes, nixed foursomes, including sp- proaching and putting, etc., played were keenlycontested.

The Maritime Senior Meet was held here last summer, in which ardent golfers from many centres on the Mainland swapped drives with the local ‘talent. This cham- pionship play created tremendous interest throughout the Maritimes. sndassrasulthascausedmueh favourable and enthusiastic com- ment on the other side of the Strait.

v Another championship play wor- thy of note was the struggle for Provincial “ between Char- lottetown and Sur erside, Arnold Taylor, local youthful golfer emerg- ing the champion.

Next season even greater activity ls predicted forlthc Island course. Besides the usual local and provin- cial competitions, the Maritime golf meet is to be held here, the invitation of the Charlottetown club having been accepted.

14st week Mr. Percival Strectcr, Saint John, the present title holder looked the local course over and needless to say was very much im- pressed wlth the layout. With re- lard to the coming meet, Mr. Streeter stated that s large repre- sentation from Saint John are planning to enter the tourney. All in all next season has every pro-

- misc of being the banner one in

‘V Prince Edward Island golf annals.

PRIZE LIST Club Prizes

Miss Doris Prowse-July 7, Mixed Foursomes; Oct. 1, Ladies’ Singles. Mrs. O. MacGregor-June 23, Ln- dies‘ Singles; June l8, Foursomes. Runner-UP B-Holc Championship. Miss J. Fullerton-June 3, Mixed Foursomes; Jung 18, Tombstone Match.

Mrs. Pope Clark-Aug. l8, Tomb- stone Match.

Miss Chapelle-June 18, Two. Ball Foursomes.

Mr. B. Conrad-Men's Champion- ship.

Mr. V. Se ’ . Runner-Up Men's Championship-July 1, Driv- ing; July 1, Approaching and Put- ting.

Mr. W. K. Rogers-May 24, Mix- ed Foursomes.

Mr. Allan MacMiilan-Aug. 27, Men's Singles; Sept. B, Mixed Four- somes.

Mr. A. Gaudet-Oct. 15, Mixed Foursomes. -

Mr. W. Phillips-June l, Mixed “M01116; July c, Mixed Four- somes. ~

Mr. H. W. Weeks-Aug. 20,1Vi1x- ed Pburscmes: dept. ii, Driving.

Mr. Chas. McKinnon, July 1, Mixed Foursomes. Standard Cup.

Mr. Arnold Taylor-Sept. ii, Ap- proac“ lg and Putting.

Special Prizes

Mrs. M. Bagnall, Ill-Hole Ringer Score. Prize given by Mrs. T. W. L. Prowsc. nMiss M. Weeks. President's Match Prise given by Mr. Saunders; Pro- fessionalb Match, Prize given by m. Lingard. “ m1. Goodwill, lady President's Match. Prize given by Mrs. A. B. Cosh.

Miss N. Weeks, S-Hole Cham- pionship, Prise given by Mrs. Hen- derson: Also Sept. s, Driving; Aug. 25, ladies’ Singles.

Mrs. Prowsc, Vice-Pres. Match, Prize given by Mr. D. B. Stewart. Miss B. Large, O-Hole Ringer Score, Prize given by Mrs. B. Rog- ers.

Mrs. MacGi-egor, Lady-Vlce-Pres. Match, Prize given by Mrs. De- Blois.

Mrs. H. Weeks, Goodwill Prize, Prise given by Mrs. Goodwill.

The Goodwill medal was won by Miss Nora Longworth, Mrs, Bun- taln, Miss Nancy Weeks, Miss Eth- el Bagnall and Mrs. Harry Weeks. who played of! for a Special Prize tlven by Mrs. Goodwill. This prize was won by Mrs. Harry Weeks. Each year the C. L. G. U. offers a spoon for the player in each divis- ion making the greatest reduction in her handicap during the season. This year the spoons were won by the following:

Silver Division - Mrs. Manning

-B&8Ilﬂi.

lbs. 1.‘. W. MaoKinnon, Ladies‘ Championship -- July so, Lqdjoy Singles; Aug. l3, Two-Ball Fbur- some; Aug. 18, Tombstone Match.

Mrs.. M. Bagnall, Runner-Up Championship - June 13, Indies’ Singles; Sept. s, Approaching and Putting.

Miss Muriel Weeks, Champion- ship Consolation - July 9, Mixed Fburscmes.

Mrs. V. L. Goodwill, Tombstone Match-Longworth Oup.

Mrs. C. G. Gregory, Foursomes.

Mrs. H. W. Weeks-Sept. 5, Two- Ball Poursomes; Junc 11, Two-Ball ihursomes.

IVLrs. T. W. L. Prowse-June 25, Two-Bali Foursomes. Match-play Competition, Oct. B, Ladies’ Singles; Oct. 20, Indies‘ Singles; Oct, g7, Ladies’ Singles.

Mrs. N. DeBicis-Juna 18, Tomb- ronc Match; June 23, Ladies’ Sing-

es.

Miss M. Haszard - Runner-Up Championship Consolation 'une 4, Two-Ball Foul-comes.

Mrs. G. Buntain - Tombstone Competition.

Miss Ethel Bagnall-May 24, Mix- ed Fourscmes; July 1, Approach- llle and Putting.

Mrs. Pineo-Aug. 20, Mixed Four- somes.

Mrs. H. R. Stewart-Oct. l5, Mix- Ed Ploursomes; Oct. 17, Tombstone Match.

Ml‘!- H. S. Henderson. D-Holc Match concurrent with Pres. Match “M! 27, Tombstone Match; Juy 3°. Ladies’ Singles; Aug. 25, Ladics’ Blnsler; Oct. 21, Ladies‘ Singles.

M"- BOIers-June 4, Ladies 2- 5111 Pour-somes; July 13, Ladies‘ 511181": July 21. lbmbstone Match.

Mr!- Brown-July 1, Driving: July

Bronze Division — Miss Nancy Weeks. Mrl- Basnau-a special match

D1159 (busted by Miss Nora long- worth was won by Mrs. Bagnall. Ml‘- A- Timur-President's Match. Pfllc Elven by Mr. Saunders. The E. W. MacKinnon cup Match was not finished.

H013’. Nqme Club I

MEN’ S BASKETBALL

During the past several weeks our basketball players have been sci-tins into shape and are now ready for the opening of their leu- gues. '

The men's senior league, which opens Tuesday night, comprises three teams, via: Robins, R. O. N. V. R. and Falcons.

The following are the line-ups: Robins-E. Robin, D. MacDonald, J. Prcwse, H. Gaudet, A. Doucctte, 1'- Uwlnlvre. B. Hennessey, G. Nelson. C. Praught, J, Mullen,

B. C. N. V. R.—W. Molsaac, C. rtyan, o. Coyle, 1.. Connolly, .1. con. nclly, G. Ayers, J. Hearn, W, M“. Ewen, G. McMahon.

FIlWN-V- Mﬁqlllld. W. Power, R- Doyle. J. Duﬂv. D. Grant, o. Cot. B. Harley. B. McGuigan, c, McKenna.

The schedule of games follows: Nov. 2-11. O. N. V. B. vs. Falcons. Nov. 4-K. C. N. V. B. vs. Robins. Nov. il-Faicons vs Robins.

Nov. ll-R. C. N. V. R. vs. Pal- cons.

Nov. 16-h. O. N. V. B. vs. Robins. Nov. ls-Falccns vs. Robins.

Nov. 23-3. C. N. V. B. vs. Fal- cons.

l. Two-Ball Foursomes; July ll, llvo-Ball Foursome-s. Mrs. Cotton-June 25, Two-Ball

. Poursomcs.

W?" Bitty Large-Oct. n, Tomb- Pwwb: July s, new Pour- Nava, . .

Nov. 26-3. C. N. V. R. vs. Rob- ins‘.

Nov. SO-Folcons vs. Robins.

Dec. 2-H. C. N. V. H. vs. Falcons.

Dec. ‘l-R. C. N. V. B. vs. Robins. Dec. o-Palcons vs. Robina

"ii

urwipnum

SAINT JOHN, Oct. 30—Inciuded in the new Forum's features are the heating and power rooms which will be situated on the eastern side of the arena and a. smoking lobby 150 feet in length and l6 feet wide which takes up the balance of the eastern side, Garnet W. Wilson, architect, has stated;

The entrance lobby to the build- ing is to be 27 by 31 feet, with three double doorways leading in. Double ticket booths will be ‘placed on both sides of the entrance. Behind one will be the managers office and behind the other the referee's of- fice. _

Plans also call for a broad stair- way overlooking the ice surfaoe, l2 feet below. Branching from the main stairway the layout shows smaller continuations leading to the promenade directly below.

On the promenade Just beneath the entrance and stair-e be a canteen connecting with a long check room, containing 125 feet of checking racks. On either side cf the canteen and checking room plans are laid for men's and ladies‘ dressing rooms, 20 by 26 feet. There will also be two hockey rooms on this floor, located on both sides, 14 by 19. and a boys’ room. 13 by as. Toilet rooms will be placed in the dWNlIIS and hockey roomg,

Under the seating on both 51.19,, the store rooms will be situated "M" "W Wrlﬂns l-Pperatus for the alumna or the rink and ice surface will be kept. On each side of the arena a.“ gements are for four exits and two in the rear.

Artificial heating. Mr. said would be supplied through an underground tunnel along the front length of the ice surface. Freez- ing will be produced by pumping W!" lhIWKlI the Plliee at low "mmrature.

On both sides of the arena boxes, including the players’ and penalty, will extend for 120 feet. The play- m’ Mm "a i» be Placed directly °l>l>0site centre ice. -

The ice surface, 190 ft. by 85 ft., is Practically regulation gm

The arena will have a seating capacity of 3,300 and 1,700 standing B13300.

It is planned to elevate the press box on one side and another for the band directly OppO$l{e_

Favors Revival Southern’ Loop

muorilualow, Oct,, 304; Saint John holds to its decision to become -a member of the Big pom- Mmtlll“ 11°11“? with Moncton, Charlottetown and Halifax, it W111 “lPple the Pmbects of reorganiz- lns the old Southern New Brims- Wlck league. in the opinion of .1. Bacon Dickson of the Wederigton club.

Fredericton observers, however, are still clinging g0 the possibility that Saint John will return to 1L9 original plan of re-entering the Bmllllcm. which would make a foilr-team league composed o; Saint John, Fredericton, Sussex and the Moncton Maple Leafs.

A meeting of the Southern Lea. mle will be called but the date 0g ihr- get-together has not yoj; been decided.

It ls hardly Drobablc, said Mr. Dickson, that a three-team league for" the Southern will be formed, should Saint Joluv maintain

present rﬂmld fol‘ membership 1n the “Big Foilr." LADIES’ BASKETBALL ' Four well matched learns will

form the indies’ senior league. First game will be played Tuesday night.

The lineups follow: _

Merry Anns — H. Praught, A. Sherry, F. Moliett, O. Johnston, K. Harrington, T. Murphy, B‘. Mac- Neill, M. McLellan, M. Taylor. Stars-H. MacDonald, V. McGui- gan, M. Mitchell, E. Martin, D. Con- nors, D. Flynn.

Wildcats-A. Purcell, M. Robin- son, D. Heartz, B. Conway, C. Os- borne, M. Callaghan, I. Paquet, S. Smith, T. Mclsaae, O. Campbell.

Maple Leafs — L. Campbell, B. MacNeiil, B. Walsh, P. Lawlor, I. Brown, M. Blanchard. M. Costello, ll. McMillan, B. Peters.

Schedule of games:

Nov. d-Merry Anns vs. Maple Leafs.

Nov. 8—Wildcats vs. Stars.‘

Nov. li-Merry Anns vs. Wild- cats.

Nov. lo-Maple Leafs vs Stars.

I Nov. Ill-Merry Anns vs. Stars. Nov. 22-Msple Leafs vs. Wild- cats. Nov. Leafs. Nov. lit-Wildcats vs. Stars. Dec. 2-Merry Anns vs. Wildcats.

25—Merry Anns vs. Maple

WiJSOfL

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

game, the only style of play ef- fective under

by a 3-0 score in a fairly good ex- hibition of rugby, played on a rain- soaked field Saturday. Honours as

ball.

scored by Harry Lapthorne, former Prince of Wales quarter, at the beginning of the second half.

First Half

Mount Allison kicked off against the wind, to open the game. A brief struggle for possession of the ball concluded with Burnett of the Red and Blue squad, making a forty Yird run to be pulled down with only fifteen yards to go. The academy fought their way back to centre field against the wind, and by consistent kicking got into scor- ing distance on several occasions only to have P. W. C. dribble or kick into the safety zone. The far heavier A ‘emy scrum heeled the ball back istently, but P. W. C. forwards tackled ferociously, and smothered every attempt of oppos- ing backs to pass or kick. Several 10118 individual dribbles, one by Leightizer looked good for scores but failed to materialize. On the other hand Mt. A. showed bet- ter Judgment in organized drib- bling.

Second Half The P. W. C. kick-off was re-

.turned by -a long punt which

for a moment, but the Academy boys got away on a dribble around

notably ,

the circumstances, before it crossed. the line. Mount Allison Academy nosed out thorn the Prince of Wales College team on the oval for a. try, which re-

brought the play to the college 25 . yard line. The play remained there.

Mount Allison Nose Out Prince Of Wales In Interesting Game.

. Both teams ‘playing a dribbling the P. w. c. wing. Chandler ‘lost

an opportunity to fall on the ball Lap- following hard pounced malned unconverted. .

The P. W. C. boys launched a strong offensive, which with the

regards territory and playing xvcrc favouring wind of the first half, fairly evenly divided, although the jluight have carried them to victory. home team appeared to be at a Mount A. worked hard and punt- ‘disadvantage in playing with a wet! ed for good gains, although the

college forwards smothered many

The only try of the game was‘, such attempts. Both full backs,

lngham for Mount A., who kicked high with the wind, and Malley for P. W. C. who kicked low against tho blast, played brilliant football in this half. Several times s. largo pond on the baseball diamond was the scene of heroic action as thirty players wallowed and splashed. The Academy boys re- pelled every drive intotheir ter- ritory by dribbling and kicking as the coliegians for the last fifteen minutes strove to even the score. Following are the line-ups:

P. W. C. Mount A. Full Back Malley Ingham Three-quarters Chandler Price Owen Thomen Rogers Lapthcm Partridge Blakney Halves Ritchie Holmes Fitzgerald Nelson J. Leightlzer Leslie (Capt) Forwards Ives Taylor Birtwistle Poliskln Robin Walton Burnett Burks PIOWM Garcia Blow? Graham H. Gaudet Macintosh Spares

Baker

Saunders

Hurley

Referee-Glen Partridge.

LOOKING O’EM OVER

BY "IEO" CONGRATULATIONS

“Daddy" Bubar, Abbie goalie, is receiving heartiest congratulations these days on the arrival of a bouncing baby slrl. the happy event having taken place last Sat- urday afternoon at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Mrs. Bubar and little daughter are doln! nicely, thank you!

"IT WON'T BE LONG NOW"

Good-bye summer, sorry to see you leave, but every season must have its share of popular favor- aiid hockey is in the offing. If a "doubting Thomas" reads the above with a dubious feeling, said doubt- er would dc well to drop in at the Forum today ivllcre a maze of piping will greet the cyc. The board

floor has been removed imcl cvcry-

lthihg will soon be in readiness for ithe first ﬂood. In fact the writer- [was informed that the Abbie 1932- “5; 33 hockey edition will make its ap-

pearance next. hfuncluy morning for initial ice practice oi ill" sca- son.

coaorr GARDNER ("nsrsﬁ

Word has boon rcccivcd from Jimmy Gardner, Abbie coach, who ls at present in Montreal, that he will arrive in the city Wednesd“? or Thursday of this week.

NAMES OMITTED

A Saint John despatch with re- gard to the various hockey lineups, published in these columns on Monday morning inadvertently omitted to mention the names of I-fib Saunders, Johnny Square- bﬂSSS 8nd Fred Bradley of the Abbies.

Q. S. S. WON MEET

With reference to the iuterschol- astic sports held at the Forum last Friday evening it may be explain- ed that the Queen Square boys to- talled the highest number of points, 51%, thereby defeating the west Kent boys whose total was 47%, and capturing the meet.

In the four girls events the en- trants were all from West Kent thereby giving them a total of 36. In the tricycle events W. K. S.

Dec. o-Mapls Leafs vs. Stars.

Dec. O-Merry Anns vs. Stars.

captured 22 points to Queen

ngais-ssssloueavawus-Icubssva .

l district's hole-in-one

Smoke Nuisance Must Be Eliminated

Halifax Wolverines have a fine hockey team. There is no doubt a- bout that. Moncton and Charlotte- town, sJso have rine squads. In fact it should be a. great winter's sche- dule. But are the boys going to stand for smoke hanging over the ice this wintah? I don't think so. In fact I'm sure they won't stand for it. The Exhibition Commission is receiving a fine sum per season for rental of the Forum and it is up to them to provide ventilators. Moncton and. Charlottetown ice palaces are not bothered by the smoke nuisance. They have taken care of this in these two cities, by installing ventilators. ls Halifax t0 take a back sear, in this respect? No sir! Oome on, boys, get going. The time is short. Now ‘s the time to start, not when the boys are on the iota-Halifax Exchange.

More About Smoking

‘While on the subject the follow- ing mlght be added. "Ottawa is to have a club in the National Leﬂtlle again this winter, and a correspon- dent writes io the Journal that "all smoking at the games will have to be strictly forbidden, and this rule enforced, if the hockey club is to

,enlist the active support of thous-

ands who otherwise will not pat- ronize the game. Patrons, he says.

are denied seeing what they paid to.‘

see owing to the smoke and haze above the ice. Toronto and Mont-

i

ARABELA

cream

By far the greatest value

PAGE SEVEN~

s , ' . Vvbere a‘; a mailer gfGoodlalfe. ARABELA CIGARS -mild with a delightful aroma. A clean, fresh smoke -in'dividually wrapped-the worthy companion oi all ages.

is calling Abegweiifpractics today at I o'clock. Every player is re- i qilestcd to be on hand.

Is ' Pleased With Amerks

OSl-IAWA, Ont, Oct 30—Bullet Joe Simpson was all smiles tonight as his New York Americans tum- ed in a sparkling 3-0 victory over the New Haven Eagles in their first exhibition game of the pre- season training grind.

'I.‘he Americans were well worthy of their victory, giving a flhlﬁhbd performance in spite of persistent checking by the eager Eagles. The New York defence was particular- ly effective, Duttcn and Ayers be~ ing a tower of strength and turn- ing back the Eagles forwards time and againJPhe New Haven boys tried hard, and never lot up and a large crowd or‘ Oshawa fans cheer- ed them on in their efforts to beat Roy Worters who gave a. sensat- ional display of goal tending.

Americans were slow in getting down to business, but after about ten minutes of play, Convey took a pass from Ayers and beat Forbes, Seven minutes later, l-limes andf McVeigh rushed together and l-limes passed out of the corner for. Movelgh to score. The Amcricans‘_ third goal came in the second per-- iod, Brydges passing to Himcs to, net the puck. HTmes and Mﬂrtlll were the pick cf the New York forwards, who slioivod nice com- bination plays for this period of the season.

On the New Haven lineup, Keat-I ing, turned over by Joe SlmDSOYH to Eddie Powers, played a whale of a game, while Pringle and Bur-

ma u, ab“, w conguct 11,, hgckgy mister were also outstanding. Dut-

games nee from smoke nuisance. lwwslil ll"!

It is understood that Halifax will make another attempt this winter."

Novel Golf Competition

Golf players will be interested In a novel competition at the Clin- ton Valley Golf Club, near Detroit. the other day, when 34 of Detroit's players at- temp‘ ’ to sink their gee shots on the 155~yard eleventh green. Of the 84 players, the man with the clos- est shot was 1i 1-2 inches away from the hole. Each player drove five balls, and the green was mark- ed with circles, the largest being 30 feet away from the pin. Some of the players hit the green five times, but» the winner had only two on and one within ihc circle. The next nearest ball was one foot, 11-4 inches away from the pin. cm- ly five were within three feet ofthc MG with III} lid, o, I

Brydges spoiled an otherwise good performance by drawing down seven pcnartios be~ tween them, Dutkoivski ‘having four of them-

Canzoneri B o ut

Ordered Nov. 4

NEW YORK, Oct Iiil-The New York State Athletic Commission today ruled that a contract s‘gned last summer for a light- weight title bout between Tony Canaoneri, the holder, and Billy Petrolle was still good and that Tony must defend his title at Mad- ison Square Garden Nov 4.

Sammy Goldman, canzorerfs manager, had protested that the contract, had been voided when the bout was postponed from lest Aug-

,Football Practice Lepiné Fails "~11 MMHeJQW-usbv don-u. With Canadiens

I

MONTRHAIA. OCt. 2Q.-"NUWIY IA- londe has been assembling his Can- adlehs hockey machine during the past week or so in Montreal. He has been putting the boys throuﬂh gym work and loosening them up with basketball.

Only two absentees at the first workout. George Hainsworth has not reported yet and “Plt" 119111116 could not make the grade.

Lalonde‘s roster includes Morenz. Joliat, Leduc, Mondou, George Man- tha, Gaudrcault,‘ Carson, Sylvio Mantha, Burke, Gagnon. TWO youngsters, McCartney and Palm from amateur ranks in Regina will arrive in Montreal soon for a trial-

Amheirst Hockey Plans Uncertain

AMHERST, N. S., Oct. 29.-Hoc- key 1iiuns in Amherst. remain most indefinite, although street rumors are in ‘circulation regarding the quality of the senior team that will be put on the local ice surface this winter‘.

The latest story deals with moot- ed support from Moncton, Char- lottetown and Halifax. The intim- ation has been heard that the three clubs will simply Amherst with play- ers and use the team in this Cum- berland shiretown lo break up the long jumps.

It has likewise been public gossip that the three outside clubs would assist in the finances-although the ciitiro story is doubted by many of the loading sportsmen in the com- lnunify.

While Oxford and Springhill are prepared to form up the old Central League, with Amherst and Sack- vilic. conditions make such an or- ganization expensive. Under the present train schedules two days are required to go to Sackville and re- iurn, from any of the Cumberland iowns.

While a church league has been suggested for the purpose of devel- oping players, several of the Schlm‘ “Zllilyﬁf! have said they would not perform in such an organization. The rink management has declared it would hardly be worth while to open the Arena during the winter for church league hockey alone.

A. C. Walker, president of the Amherst Amateur Athletic Associa- tion, will call a sport meeting early in November when it. is expﬂlbfl that the matter will be threshed out.

Commission.

The squabble over the contrbcl followed an' altercation between Goldman and Garden authorities over allocation of tickets to Can-

Brains To Play Exhibition Game

QUEBEC, Oct. 20.--\Art Ross’ Boe- ton Bruins, now training here, will receive s. baptism of fire, or per- haps ice would be a better word. on Sunday when they meet the Quebec Beavers of the Eastern Can- ada Hockey Association in an exhi- bition match at the local arena. _ Next Wednesday night the Bruins will attempt to lick their Cubs of the Canadian American League or the same ice.

EXPECT EDDIE

Ross had nothing ncwuo an- nounce in regard to players other than to say he is expecting “Big Boy" Eddie Shore, the eminent de- fenceman and gentleman farmer. today. Eddie had trouble with his crops and delayed his trip t0 Que- bec where a shot in the arm, in the form of anti cold serum, and plenty of workouts are awaiting him. Bruins and Cubs arc 1irncticing carefully in order to avoid pro-sca- son accidents. "My players will set bumped so often I don‘t feel like starting that stuff hero,’ Ross stat- ed. "I think they will be able i0 stand it and give plenty."

George Boucher has personally taken command of the Cubs, who trained under Ross for the past five days.

“Rabbit” May Manage Cincy

BOSTON, Oct. 29.-1t seems that baseball is about to kick Bostons beloved Rabbit lilaranrille upstairs again.

Reports have l’. tilai. iho Cincin- nati Reds Whllf, the Brarcss color- ful seoond baseman as their man- ager next spring. President Emil Fuchs has been approached 0b that proposition.

"Yes," said Fuchs. "tho Rad! have inquired about ihciz" chances of getting ilic Rabbit to msnaBQ their club next season.

VERY POPULAR

"President Well talked only rc- cenily with Manager Bill McKcch- nie on that subject. we'd like to keep the Rabbit with us. bocausc he is a valuable inﬂuence and still a great defensive player. Bu? ill"? managerial chances are the dreams or all veteran players and the Braves would not stand in his way if hc has a chance to boiler him- self."

Msranvilie. who Vi‘ b? 40 31'3" old next month. has played twenty- one years in major baseball.

Iﬁﬂiﬂlﬂﬁdﬂﬂil

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